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03-March-Mocksville Enterprise
VOLUME XXXVI “A ll The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 “AU County New» For Everybody ”No. 3 Saturday Reports Will Decide Big Award Winners Farmington. Cooleemee Win Davie Tournament Cooleemee Wins Second Straight County Title Farmington girls and Coolee mee boys came off with top hon ors in the annual Davie County basketball tournament which end ed Saturday night. The tourna ment was played at Farmington. Farmington lassies had a fair ly easy time as they waltzed to victories over Mocksville and Cooleemee. They defeated Mocks ville 388 to 13 and Cooleemee 56 to 19. For Cooleemee boys, however, it was a different story. The Cools had to come from behind in both of their tournament games to cap ture the championship. Against Farmington, Cooleemee was trailing 29 to 38 at the be ginning of the final quarter. How ever, during that final stanza, the Cools scored 14 points while holding Farmington to 4 to edge out a 43 to 42 victory. In the finals last Saturday night (Continued Oa Page 12) Teams Sought For Junior Baseball Additional teams arc being sought for the Yadkin Valley Junior Baseball League. Play in this league will be restricted to boys under 15 years of age. At the present time there arc four teams entered in the league. They include Lon Hicory, Hamp- tonvill, Courtney and Harmony. Sponsors hope to make it either a six or eight team league. The schedule calls for one game each week. A meeting will be held Satur day night, March 7, 7:30 p.m., at Lone Hickory. Anyone desiring to enter a team in this league is urg ed to be present. Fire Destroys Building At Local Prison Camp Fire destroyed a building con taining a large amount of sup plies at the Davie County Prison Camp Saturday night. The loss was estimated in excess of 510,000, including the building and its con tents. The building housed clothing supplies and canned foodstuffs. It connccted with a boiler room that provided hot water for the shower and laundry. The fire is believed to have originated in the boiler room. Officials report that a glow was noticcd inside the building around 11:220 p.m., Saturday night. How ever, before an investigation could be made an explosion put the building into a mass of 'flames. The Mocksville fire department answered the call, but were han dicapped because of limited water facilities. Water from the stor age tank on the truck was utilized to keep the fire from spreading to other buildings. Shady Grove F.T.A. Meeting The regular meeting of the Shady Grove Parent-Teachers As sociation wil lbe held in the school auditorium on Thursday night, March 5, at 77 o’clock. V o t e s L a n d e d T h e s e L a s t F e w D a y s W i l l D e c i d e C h e v r o l e t a n d C a s h ... A w a r d W i n n e r s With the close of this great race almost at hand and the workers going strong for the $1,885 Chevrolet Sedan and $500 Cash Award. Saturday will no doubt show greatest returns of any period of the entire campaign, so see to it that you have a strong finish if you wish to be among the winners. It is up to the workers to finish high and win big or fall down in the last period and get paid accordingly. Here They A re, Pick Y our W inners Support Them Now In fairness to all candidates their" names and locations only are shown this week. Pick the one you would like to see win the New Chevrolet First Award and give your strongest support this last and final week................................................ The C lim ax — The F inish — The End NAME TOWN Mrs. Edgar C. Dickinson ...? ............................... Mocksville Miss Frances Stonestreet .? .............................. Mocksville Mrs. Ruby L Foster ..........? ................. Mocksville, Route 3 Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr..........? ............................... Mocksville Mrs. John N. McDaniel ...? ............................... Oak Grove Miss Lynda Vogler ..........? ..................................... Advancc Mrs. Paul Allen .................?....................Mocksville, Route 2 Mrs. Cornelia Hartman ...? ................................ Mocksville Mrs. H. L. Gobble ...........? .......................................... Fork Mrs. Mildred Couch .......? ................. Mocksville, Route •) Mr. Edward Carter ..........? ...................................... Liberty Mrs. Frank H. Short...........? ............................... Mocksvillc Mrs. Ruth Cloer................,? .................................. Sheffield Mrs. E. H. Frost ..............?....................Mocksville, Route 5 Mrs. Emma Allen ..........? ..................... Advance, Route 1 Mrs. J. C. Jones.................? ............................... Mocksville Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr.?..............................Smith Grove .Mrs. Paul Bowles ..............?...............................Smith Grove Mrs, R. H. Sloan ..............•? ............................. Harmony Mrs. Edward L. Short .......? ............................... Mocksville Mrs. L. S. Shelton ....*......? ............................ Four Corners Mrs. James C. Warren.......?...............................County Line Mrs. Harmon Latham .......? ........................................ Cana Miss Joyce King ..............? ............................... Farmington Mr. Robert "Bob" Wallace? ............................... Mocksville Miss Wanda G. Wilson ....? .................................... Ephesus Mr. R. Duke Tutterow.......? ................. Mocksville, Route 1 Miss Mary Lois Wilson.......? ................................... Jericho NOTE: All Workers Turning in Twelve pr more Subscriptions and Who Do Not Win A Regular Prize, Will Be Paid 20 Per Cent Commission Saturday, March 7. . 4 P .M . Saturday W ill T ell Candidates are requested to have all Re-Sales properly marked before reporting to office Friday and Saturday. All prizes will be awarded Saturday evening at approximately 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. All commission checks will be given at this time, therefore, all candidates are requested to be present a'iter the judges finish their count. D O N ’T BE D EFEA T ED . Better to be a few votes over than one under. It is easy to fall to the bottom with such real hustlers working for the big —awards.----------------------------------------- REAL ACTION IS NECESSARY NOW! Few M ore Hours— W in o r Lose B ig .W inne rs W ill F inish Strong Judges Enterprise Subscription Campaign / George Martin Speaks At District Rotary George Martin, 1953 winner ot the Rotary Overseas Fellowship, spoke Monday at the meeting of the 281st Rotary District at Sedge- field Inn, Greensboro. Mr. Martin shared the program spotlight of the meeting along with Captain Eddie Rickenback- er, Lt. Governor Luther Hodges, E. A. Resch, Past District Govern- Representativcs of the local club attending the meeting in clude Paul Blackwelder, Graham Madison, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durham. Pvt. David Stroud Completes. Training Pvt. David R. Stroud, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Box 453, Mocksville, completed basic training reeentl yat the Medical Replacement Training C enter here. At MRTC, the Army’s basic training school for medical en listed men, he has received eight weeks of basic infantry training and eight weeks of medical train ing. Wayne Eaton Heads Red Cross Drive T. J. CAUDELL Caudell Lumber Co. Judges Named For Close Of Campaign The Enterprise is pleased to. announce the selection of three outstanding and well-known cit izens as judges of the “Campaign of Progress” which closes at 4 p.m., Saturday, March 7th. The judges include: Knox Johnstone, President, Bank of Davie, Mocksville. Curtis Price, Superintendent of Davie County Schools, Mocks ville. T. J. Caudell, owner,..Caudell Lumber Co., Mocksville. The judges will meet at the Mocksville Enterprise office at 4 p.m., and soon thereafter begin CURTIS PRICE County School Supt. Campaign of Progress Ends Saturday at 4 O’clock P.M.; Only A Few Hours Left YOUR LAST CHANCE TO WIN BIG PRIZES! End of Vote Gathering Near and Any Member Who Fails to Work at Top Speed May Quickly Slip To The Small Prize Position—Grit Will Surely Assert Itself At This Crucial Time. WITH SO MANY HAVING CHANCE TO WIN THOSE FAILING TO PRODUCE RESULTS WILL REGRET IT AS THERE IS SO MUCH DIFFERENCE IN THE VALUE OF THE LOWER PRIZES— IT’S UP TO THE MEMBERS ENTIRELY. SO FINISH HIGH AND GET BIG PAY OR FALL DOWN AND GET PAID ACCORDINGLY By D. C. WISE Campaign Manager Calls for additional rcccipt books this week indicate real ac tivity among the candidates in The Enterprise "Campaign of their count. Winners win Be an- nounced and all prizes and com missions awarded as soon as the vote count is completed. The announcement time is esti mated as 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. Jury List Announced Davie County Superior Court will convene here on March 23rd. Hon. John H. Clement of Walker- town will be the presiding judge. Jurors selected for this term of court are as followed: Calahau; Flake Salmons, Er- ! nest C. Lagle, T. A. Blackwelder, I Jr., and Paul Harpe. 1 Clarksville: H. G. Ijames, KNOX JOHNSTONE Bank Of Davie H The Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross initiated its 1053 fund raising campaign this week. The goal this year for Davie has been set at $2,000. Wayne Eaton will serve as county chairman for the drive, Curtis Price, President of the lo cal chapter, announced. Mr. Eaton is an active member of the Mocks ville Junior Chamber of Com merce, the Rotary Club, and Bap tist Church. Mr. Eaton reported that the Davie County Hospital Discussed For Jaycees Members of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce heard the Davie County Hospital project discussed at their regular meeting last Thursday. R. B. Sanford, Jr., and J. C. Jones outlined for the Jaycees the current status of the this coun ty hospital project. Mr. Sanford stated that he be lieves that t cMC.Nch.dlaie lieves that the N. C. Medical Care Commission will receive the ap propriation it is requesting or that money for this program will come under the bond issue pro posed by Governor Umstead. It was also pointed out to the group that the Davie County Com missioners had agreed to call a bond election in this county when the state and federal monies be come available. Mr. Jones stated that he be lieved that the major argument against the hospital would resolve into one of financial cost of oper ation. He pointed out that the operation of a hospital, as any other business depended solely upon the way it was operated. He cited figures of neighboring Yadkin County and Alexander County to show that the hospital could be self supporting. Both Mr. Jones and Mr. San- ! ford requested that the Jaycees adopt this hospital program as one of their projects. A move ment was started in this direction by action of the board of directors following the meeting. various communities of the coun- ty are being organized for this fund raising effort and that the workers would be announced in the near future. He urged full co operation and support in helping Davie to meet it» goal._______ Registrants Report For Examination Forty-two registrants of Davie County will leave Friday for phys ical examination prior to induc tion into the Armed Forces. Davie County has received a call to send 20 ~for~tnduction on RELIGIOUS CENSUS A religious census w ill be con* ducted on Sunday, March 15, by the Methodist, Baptist and Pres* byterian churches ot Mocksville. Farmington FFA To Sponsor Square Dance A square dance will be held in the Farmington gymnasium on Saturday night, March 7, spon sored by the Farmington FFA chapter. The proceeds will go to wards the purchase of tools and equipment for their department. J. E. Sherill, Vocational Agri culture Teacher at Farmington, had great praise fohtrrgepor had great praise for the progress the FFA boys are making in both classroom and shop work. The FFA String Band will fur nish the music for the square dance Saturday night. Mr. Sherill Will call the figures. Mr. Sherill pointed out that FFA work is making progress in the Farmington school. “The class room instruction is centered around individual pro jects. The boys plan their shop projects and individual needs. They learn the basic shop skills by doing jobs that require the tools they are learning to use. For instance, one class construct ed a nail box that required the use of 16 tools. Another class, fur ther advanced, constructed a “saw horse” that required the under standing of the use of the car penter’s square, along with 16 or more power hand tools. They have also learned to construct a farm tractor trailer and small farm buildings,” stated Mr. Sher ill. George ST Merreif; Jm-- Ift Harpe, Paul M. Pierce, Noah R. Absher. Farmington: Charlie C. Hanes, Oscar Riddle, Gilmer Ellis, Thom as McDaniel, C. W. Lee, Howard Boger. Fulton: Homer Potts, Wade Jones, Wiley Seaford, G. W. Liv- engood. Jerusalem: Hubert Jacobs, Foy Cope, Vander Hodgson, Adam La gle, J. C. Ijames, S. C. Phelps. Mocksville: W. R. Jordan, T. Jeff Caudle, Oscar Keller, Robert O. Kurfees, S. Ray Cornatzer, Fred Long. Shady Grove: Charles Mark- land, Richard G. Hartman, Thom as Talbert, G. Z. Myers, Arnold G. Chaplin. Progress.” The finish is Saturday afternoon. A big finish is predict* ed. If you have planned to win, be sure your competitor does not nose you out in the last few hours. They’re now on the home stretch. Weeks of strenuous ef forts have been put in ~by candi dates striving zealously for sub scriptions and votes. With closing: time a few hours off, the cur tains will have come down up on one of the most successful subscription campaigns ever con ducted in this part of North Car olina. Hunrders and hundreds of NEW subscriptions have been add ed to the Enterprise list; many new friends have been made dur ing the campaign. All is anxiety as the candidates pound down the home stretch MISS lU.ANCIli: EATON, 96 Miss Blanche. Eaton, 96, pass ed away Wednesday morning at the Mocksville Nursing Home where she had been a resident since June 26, 1951. Funeral ar rangements were incomplete at press lime. BARBER JOINS BANK OF DAVIE H. R. “Bucky" Earber has ac cepted a position with the Bank of Davie and assumed duties as of Monday. Mr. Barber is a graduate of Ca tawba College, receiving a degree in business administration. For the past several years he has been employed at Martin Brothers as bookkeeper. Mr. Barber is married to the Tormer ’AHh MflniTl 'Bf MOCte- ville. They have one child. He is a member of the Metho dist Church, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and is President of the Mocksville Merchant’s Association. TO FRIENDS OF THE CANDIDATES Your Favorite Gets 30,000 And 63,000 Votes for. Resale Subscribers and their friends who have already given their favorite candidate a subscrip tion or renewal during some previous period of Subscrip tion Campaign can do a great service and help wonderfully in that member’s work by giv ing another $2.50 or $5.00 payment. Such $2.50 payments entitle members to additional 30,000 votes while a $5.00 payment will earn an adidtional 65,000 votes and with the race so close it will be these extra votes which may decide the winner of that Chevrolet Sedan First Award. Help those who are helping themselves — give your favor ite candidate a call and show your are a real friend by giv ing another subscription. They are all working hard — help them. Your encouragement may be just the incentive need ed to win one of those most val uable awards. Hurry, for. there are only a few hours left for them to win or lose. "VteiiTg w iill trucli u tlic i. TkJ' COillC under the wire first in this “Big Campaign” means the highest honors and most valuable awards to the winners. The race ends at 4 p.m. Saturday, March 7. The doors of the Campaign Office will close promptly at that hour, and no one will be permitted to enter after that time to turn in votes, and subscriptions. Friends And Members All sections havo its members scouring every possible source for subscriptions. In the outside territories enthusiasm has spread to such a point that entire com munities arc hastening to the support of their favorites. Tho climax will come Saturday at 4 p.m. and after that time noth ing will remain to be done but wait for the “verdict." The big count will begin and the clicking of adding machines and the tally ing of votes due upon subscrip tions will be the order of the day. Re-Sale Subscriptions Alert contestants know that this is the time to work for Re sale subscriptions. They know that many subscribers will be glad to obtain the Eenterprise for an ad ditional year or,, longer. Re-Sale subscriptions will carry 10,000 ex tra votes for each dollar instead of the period vote—provided the Re-Sale subscription bears the correct name of the candidate who sold the first subscription. Each $20.00 "Club” of Subscrip tions this last and final week carries 100,000 extra votes. Just think, one ten-year subscription earns for you 125,000 extra votes and 125,000 regular votes, a total- of 250,000 votes. Worth getting! The judges, or their representa tives, will be on hand to see that the campaign is closed in accord ance with the rules. Those who . are in the campaign officc when, the doors are closed will be per- mited sufficient time to prepare : their subscriptions and place them : in the sealed ballot box which will be in the office the last day '• of the Campaign, Saturday, March 7. Members should pay particular attention to securing “Re-sales’’ due to the great number of ad ditional votes th a n v ili be cred ited for them. Those who hope to win the top awards should strive to make this, their biggest week. Better to be a few hun dred vote* over, than one vote under. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...........................PublishersGORDON TOMLINSON ............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, J879 .»__'Cernl<H.« wk ASSOCIATION^} v© ..* Financial Responsibility Act For some time there has been a growing demand that something be done about the irresponsible motorist. That is to say, some law to require all persons to carry liability insurance before being licensed by the State of North Caro lina to drive an automobile. The present Financial Responsibility Act of North Car olina is seemingly without the necessary strength in it’s present farm to adequately solve the problems. Almost every day you hear of an automobile^accident Jn-which-the driver at fault is unable to financially take care of the dam age done to another. At the present only about 30 per cent of the automobiles operated in North Carolina arc insured. The North Carolina General Assembly now has before it a bill, Senate Bill 105, that imposes a definite respon sibility on every driver of an automobile involved in an ac cident which results in death or injury to persons or dam age to property in excess of $100. This is true regardless of fault. I f this bill is passed, the driver would be required to show evidence of his financial responsibility in the acci dent report. For example, if a person driving down the highway on his side of the road were run into by a car crossing the white line and coming across the highway, both drivers would be required to show financial responsibility —an nsurance policy, cash, or surety bond in amount suf ficient to cover the damage up to a maximum of $11,000. Upon failure to comply withfn 60 days the operator’s li cense would be revoked. Many may feel that this is an unjust imposition on the “innocent man.” However, the person who is inno cent may establish his Innocence without delay and thex-eby avoid the penalties of this Act. This Bill is sponsored by the N. C. Department of In surance and is now being considered by the Legislature. Many believe that it’s adoption will ■ hliinulatc the of North Carolina to carry insurance to protect the public against injury or damage to property. A Highway Program The Carolina AAA Motor Club has proposed a legisla tive and action program for the current legislature. The objective of this program is to make motoring safer, more pleasant and less costly. Whether ui i .ot the entire program will be adopted re mains to be seen. However, it is believed that many of thir individual proposals will find their way into any high way program that may L'e adopted. The Carolina Motor Club olTers the following proposals: 1. Establishment of a driver training course in all. high schools. 2. Adoption of legislation establishing a “ccramon- sense” periodic motor vchiclc safety examination by state authorized and bonded garages. 3. Enactment of a point system for traffic violation repeaters. 4. Creation of local traffic violation bureaus or courts to handle safety violations only, including uniform court fines and costs, and a new system of calendaring traffic cases for trial so that police forces may spend more time on the streets and highways. 5. Reissue of automobile driving licenses every three years. 6. Legislation necessary to regulate commercial driv ing schools so as to prevent them fTom becoming a racket. 7. Immediate rehabilitation and improvement of the state’s primary highway system. 8. That all moneys collected through parking meters be used for parking purposes exclusively. 9. That local and state law enforcement agencies and courts adopt the use of scientific chemical tests for oper ators suspected of drunken driving. 10. To promote organizational activity in citizen’s traffic safety seminars. 11. To encourage the communities to erect traffic control signals in line with standards established by the association of state highway officials. 12. The establishment of night driving speeds for azardous and congested areas;- wftn* pro^r~post£ng of ~such areas. 13. To present certificates of merit to safe drivers of: commercial vehicles," buses, etc. 14. To sponsor and promote pedestrian protection con- THE AMERICAN WAY KIDD BREWER'S 1 EjM ST B M L Needs Patching \ THE ECONOMY DRIVE By George Peck Liu Tsung Yuan, a Chinese of the early Ninth Century, recorded for posterity a story that every one of our elected represntatives (federal, state and municipal) should rend and reread. Here.it is as told by Yuan and translat ed inlo English by II. A. Giles. “In the wilds of Hu Kuang there is an extraordinary kind of snnke, having a black body with white rings. Deadly fatal even to the grass and trees it may chance to touch; in man, its bite is ab solutely incurable. Yet if caught and prepared when dry, in the form of cakes, the flesh of this snake will soothe excitement, heal leporous sores, remove sloughing flesh and expel evil spirits. And so it came about that the court physician, acting under Imperial orders, exacted from each family a return of two of these snakes every year; but as few persons worn nblo comply with tk" niand, it was subsequently made known that the return of snakes was to be considered in lieu of the usual taxes. Thereupon there en sued a general stampde among the people of those parts. “However, there was one man whose family had lived there for three generations; and from him I obtained the following informa tion: ‘My grandfather lost his life in snake catching. So did my fa ther. And during the 12 years that I have been engaged in the same way. death has several times come very near to m.’ “II was- deeply moved during this recital; but when I asked him if I should state his s;ul care to the authorities and apply for him to be allowed to p?v taxes in the regular manner, ho burst into here in my own time not more than four or five. They are all dead or gone elsewhere; while we, the snakc-catchors alone sur vive. “ ‘Harsh tyrants sweed down upon us and throw everybody and everything, even to the brute beat", into paroxysms of terror and disorder. But I get up in the morning and look into the jar where my snakes are kept; and it they are still there, I lie down at night in peace. At the appoint ed time I take care that they are fit to be handed in; and when that is done I retire to enjoy the pro duce of my farm and complete the allotted span of my- existence. Only twice a year I have to risk my life. The rest is peaceful enough and not to be compared with the daily round of annoy ance which falls to the share of my fellow villagers. And even though I were to die now in this rmnkiyi.I—sbnvvld rtill havo out— lived almost all of my contem poraries. Can I then complain?" “The story gave me food for much sad reflection. I have always doubted the saying of Confucius that ‘bad government is worse than a tiger,’ but now I feel its truth. Alas! who would think that a tax-collector ism ore venom ous than a snake?” What Liu Tsung Yuan said 1100 years ago is just as true to- NOT THIS TIME . .. A father less, flcabittcn cur at a purebred canine reunion has as much chance of adoption as the all-or- nothing-at-all liquor bill which staggered through legislative halls hero this week. Light fog over muggy bottom has as much real substance. Old 97 heading for the Iron Curtain would have more chance of pass age. When House Speaker Gene Bost referred the House measure to the Committee' on Counties, Cities, and Towns, the fat was in the fire. Nobody had figured on that move and almost everybody I was caught with his pants around! his ankles. The long Bost ciga- { -rette—holdci—went-into-arr'FDIt' tilt. Said Herman Scott of Chat ham County: “I been congratu lating-myself all session for being placed on Counties, Cities and Towns instead of in that liquor catch-all, Propositions and Griev ances. Now look— Scott finds himself vice chairman of the CC &T Committee. In our bool:, school is out for a statewide liquor referendum this year. It may get out of the Senate Committee. It may get by the Legislature and the peo ple. We seriously doubt it. And thus again goes aglimmer- ing—as it has now for 1 years— a liquor vote by all the people. Liquor, in that it now yields the state in taxes about $16,000,000 per year, has become one of the more important pillars in North Carolina's financial foundation. Scores of communities scattered across the state now look to li quor, beer, and wine for fiscal sustenance. Or, in the words of the Lost Colony’s Old Tom: “I who yes terday was nothing am now be come somebody." Yes, the camel's head is well within the ten. fully satisfied with his vote. “I envy those people who have no doubts whatever about what is right and what is wrong on li quor and other controversial items,” said Mr. Bost, who hap pened to be a teetotaler. Tom Bost is missed in Raleigh more than ever—now that alco hol is hero. He always had a big time with the liquor question. For no reason at all except love for this modest, lovable man, the House and Senate last Friday pai dtribute to the “friendly, genial man with reddish hair.” He gave “political news in our state beauty and romance and body, and made it interesting.” The tribute went on to say that 60 Second Sermons By I'UED DODGE TEXT: “Americanism consists in utterly believing in the prin cipals of America.” — Woodrow Wilson. $1,000 PER WEEK . . . As an example of how beer and wine ho irequently "east a sly vote in this hall when he found a bill to his liking, and was often sitting in the seat of an absent member.” That’?; right. Brother Tom voted along with the regular members, swelling with hand-hidden-mouth the aye’s and no’s as needed. Of course, that isn’t too unusual for they are saying that House Ser- geant-at-Arms Wnyland Spruill of Bertie County is doing the same thing this time, plus making an occasional speech favoring or opposing various bills. Mrs. Bost, who served for many years as State Superintendent of Public Welfare is still one of the most beautiful women in Raleigh, continues to live here on Blood- worth Street. Tom, Jr., is now working with the University of North Carolina, while the other son, John, is in the insurance bus iness in Winston-Salem. “Yes, I miss him, too,” said Mrs. Bost last Saturday, “not only here at the house, but down on the street where I frequently bumped into him — figuratively and literally." A traveler in a rural area no ticed a farmer having trouble with, his horse. It would start, go slow ly for a short distance, and stop. Then the farmer would have dif ficulty in getting him started. Finally the traveler approached and asked, “Is your horse sick?” “Naw, he ain’t sick.” “Well is ho balky?” “Naw, he ain’t balky,” was the reply. “Then what is the matter with him?” the stranger asked. “Well, I'll tell ya," the farmer said, “He’s so durned ’fraid that Til say ‘whoa’ and he won’t hear me ,that he stops ever once in a while to listen.” We smile at the lazy horse, yet man is as lazy as he dares to be. He works only to remove uneas iness—from his simple hunger to his desire for empires. In acting to reach a place where he will not be uneasy, he achieves goals that benefit everyone. Freedom to try, plus man’s inborn desire for ease, make the free enterprise system the most successful way of life ever known. Regulation and con trol of his efforts to free himself from uneasiness, choke the breath that made America supreme among the nations of the world. Harness him, feed him regularly i and he moves only when the whip is used—living only to hear some one say, ‘whoa’. day. It always has been and ever! cerned. Okay. add to the financial harness of communities, take the case of Ca barrus County. Sooner or later the full story will reach you, so here is the beginning. The state collects wine and beer taxes and returns them to the wet counties, cities and towns in proportion to population. You also know that the law provides that no beer or wine election may bo held within GO days of any other election in the county con- LONGER . . . The current edi tion of the North Carolina Gen eral Assembly will likely run right on into the middle of April. Until Governor William Um- stead’s requests for nmrp mnnny. will be, an immutable law of economics that when governments squander the substance of the people, thereby necessitating the levying of back-breaking taxes, the people come to abhor tho^e faxes mere tlnn the risk of death it.'c'f. No pn'riotie American quibbles tears and said: ‘Alas! sir, you | f>bo'.it one single necessary penny would take away the means of . the government i« spending nn livelihood altogether. The mi-eryj defense and for legitimate, do- of this state is as nothing when I mcr-tie pm'poser, but it behooves tei& ih Carolina cities. compared with the mi?ery of that. Formerly, under the ordinary con ditions of life, we suffered great ly; but for the past three gener ations we have been settled in this district, now some 60 years since. During that period my fellow vil lagers have become more and more impoverished. Their sub stance has been devoured, and in beggary they havo gone weeping and wailing away. Exposed to the inclemency of wind and rain, en during heat and cold, they have fled from the cruel scourage; in most cases to die. Of those fam ilies which were here in by grand- fother’s time there remains not more than one in ten; of those here in my father’s time, not more than two or three; and of those still our legislators to see that not a single penny is wasted. The Eisen hower administration has made an auspicious beginning toward paring expenses and the Congress gives every indication that it will go along with the program. To be able, first of all, to bal ance the budget and, secondly to cut taxes, the President and the Congress needs your backing and mine. Let your Representative and Senators know that you are behind them in the economy drive.. But don’t stop there. When they support measures for cutt ing government waste, let them hear from you with a letter of thanks and commendation. Even a Congressman can do with a pat on the back, now and then. 15. Better sign marking of streets and highways and more display of business and house numbers in towns and cities and to continue to sponsor safety poster contests. 16. Encourage cleaning up of highway roadsides, the creation of more roadside and recreational parks, and elim- iniate' unsanitary conditions. 11 Adoption by the highway department of a pro gram for hard shoulder improvement where there is heavy traffic, and the development of passing lanes on hills where there is heavy traffic to accomodate slow traffic._______ 18. The further development of the Carolinas travel industry and extending of the vacation system. The above is a summary of legislation presented to the Governor and members of the State Legislature by the Carolina Motor Club in behalf of the passEn^-iar.owners janv^aat^that------ he had voted yet, no, and hadn'tand operators of this state. More than two years ago Ca barrus County went dry. But then it was found that the election was held within fiO days of another election in Cabarrus. Meantime, however, no wine :>nd beer have been sold legally in the county— ; except in litt-e Mount Pleasant, | which later went wet. The' state now docn't know! whether Cabr.rvr..', is legally wetj or legally dry. If the State Su-| prcr.yj Court, final judge in the matter, rules that the county did not legally go dry, then it will receive upwards of $100,000 which the State Revenue Dept, is hold ing awaiting the decision. Cabarrus County’s proportion of the state's beer and wine taxes is now increasing at a rate of more than $1,000 per week. You may be sure that Cabarrus is keeping an eager eye on the final outcome of the case. MORE OR LESS . . . As Uncle Sam and the Big State reach deeper and deeper into the local taxpayer's pocket and 85 per cent of the revenue dollar rolls to Ra leigh and Washington, city fathers and county commissioners must scramble harder and harder to make ends meet. It seems that people who vote against beer and wine and point sincerely and steadfastly to the upward way must also be prepared now to take without complaint one of the following routes: sharp up ward revision in taxes or sharp curtailment in facilities provided by local governmental uf.its. It would seem that the liquor controversy has ceased to be merely a moral question. The al coholic foot is well within the 3oor^econoihically . . . and oth- fell into the laps of the legisla tors, there seemed to be general feeling that the session might not run longer than the last of March Huge outlays of money will be needed if the Legislature is to sail on with the Umstead program. There is talk that sufficient additional money can be derived from raising the sales tax limit (it is now $15) to finance the program. But if the sales tax is raided on automobiles and trac tors, for instance, it will probably be placed also on mill machinery.. To do this will discourage indus try looking toward North Cr.ro- 'hvt. Governor Umstead wants to mrourog" industry. Food. feed. reod, and fertilizer (we buy onc- "ixth of all fertiliser sold in the U.K.) are the bit! items now free of the s.'tle= tax. But if the tax is nlaeed on food, you and 1, the la bor unions and everybody else, "’ill holler that the poor man is being hit squarely in the stomach —or strictly below the belt. Now should the legislature place the additional taxes on the farmer, the everlasting wrath of, the Grange and the Farm Bureau would be visited upon the doers. So where—from whence—will come the money? That question alone is enough to keep the 1953 session of the General Assembly here for many a day the other side of corn-planting time. Portraits Of A Pharisee By PAUL H. RICHARDS Pastor First Presbyterian Church The Pharisees had a lot of good about them. They were moral re ligious, leading citizens, inter ested in community projects — very much like the average person today. Their one fault was their un doing. They were filled with a sense of their own importance and their siipra;im:Uy-.£vuac-p»»p« NEVER SATISFIED . . . The late Tom Bost, one of the great est men we ever knew, said one voted, on liquor, but waa never NOTES . . . Here for the Jef- ferson-Jackson Day Dinner, Sen. Clyde R. Hoey remained over to teach his old Sunday School class at Edenton Street Methodist Church, and Sen. Willis Smith talked to the Raleigh Lions Club on Monday . . . Flowers play a leading role in legislation this time. Speaker Gene Bost sport ing a red rose and T.t. Gov. Lu ther Hodges a white carnation . . . Nearest thing to Sen. Hoey around here is the manelike heavy, wavy hair of Rev. David P. Dellinger of Gaston County . . . Similarity ends thtre . . . Personification of the word august around here is Rep. William B. Rodman of Beaufort County, chairman of the House Finance Committee and as digmfied-ai'tlw. New York Times. One of the avid crossword puz zle fans of the Legislature is Bro. John Umstead, who keeps that pencil going in a book of them, but never misses a note of what U..transpiring-Jn - the- House. Ap parently playing by ear, he U easily the moat influential lib- "Lord I thank thee that I am not as other men.” (Luke 13:11). By this tragic sin, which we call spiritual pride, they rendered themselves incapable of under standing the working of God. Though moral, they lived the worst of sins. Though religious, they had no place in God’s king dom. “Lord, I thank thee that I am not as other men.” This, unfor- tuately is too frequently the at titude of the churchman. “I at tend church, I give to worthy charitable enterprises, I take civic responsibilities seriously. Lord I thank thee that t am not as other men — irreligious, crude, callous and profane.” The pure moralist, with lillle faith in God and less use of the Church, may also be a Pharisee. “Lord, I thank thee that- I am not as other men—credulous, su- poS-.titious, unablo to trust in their own moral power.” . The nonchurchman may be a Pharisee. He loudly professes his faith in God (although he rarely attends church) and he vigorously asserts his morality .(although he will admit that he might live a lit tle better). “Lord, I thank thee that I am not as othdr men — hy- pocrits, self - righteous, and ‘goody-goods’.” The tendency to spiritual pride the most evil of all sins, is uni versally visible. It is the temp tation not only of the moralist and the Christian, but also of those who stand outside the Church. To all the word of the Lord comes, “Everyone that exalteth himself shall be humbled." (Luke 18:14). The cry God hears is that of confession. “God be mer ciful to me, a sinner.” (Luke 18:13). Jesus said, “I am not come to call the ‘righteous’ but sinners to repentance.” (Luke 5:32 . Ocean steamers can sail 2,000 miles up the Amazon River from the Atlantic Ocean to Iquitos, Peru. eral voice in the Legislature this time. Don’t miss Adlai Stevenson’s article in the current “Life" . . . The Democratic National Com mittee decided Sen. Dick Russell’s pro-South speech at the Dinner here Saturday night was a little too strong for nationwide broad- cast.N.C.DemocraU-applauded loudest when the speaker praised the Stevenaoa-Sparknan ticket. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 Pvt. Ray Jones, who has been stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala., for the past four months, has had a 155 day furlough at home, I He left Sunday for Fort Lewis, I Wash. He expects overseas orders soon. I Mr .and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins o'i Baltimore, Md., Nelson Siddon,! U.U S. Navy of Philadelphia, Pa., I Harvey Sidden and Robert Lee Hendrix of Ft. Jackson, S. C.,1 are at home for the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Fran-! ces Sidden, who died early Sun-| day morning at the home of her. son, Clarence Sidden. “Aunt Frances” had been confined to her bed for five years due to a broken hip. Bob Greene spent the week end in Richmond, Va., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter an nounce the birth of a son on Feb. 24 at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Carter was! formerly Ruby Nell Everhardt. I Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and Judith, Petree of Winston-Salem spent! Wednesday with Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Lucy Greene of Laurinburg, spent the week end here with her parent*. Mrs. Maynard Livengood was a patient at Lexington Hospital for several days last week. She was there Yor medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill and Jimmy and Ronnie Lookabill of Mocksville spent Sunday at Camp Pickett, Va., visiting Pvt. Bobby Lookabill. Mrs. Hal Bober gave a dinner Sunday in honor of her husband on his birthday anniversary. Guests invited were: his mother, Mrs. Rena Boger, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boger of Mocksville; Mrs. Glenn Motley and children of Salisbury; Mrs. Mark Rum mage of Lexington and Sgt. and Mrs. G. A. Motley of California. Mr. and, Mrs. F. O. Minor of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Teague were recent visitors i nthe J. N. Rich-j ardson home. I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice were Mrs. Tom Rice and Mr .and Mrs. Doyle Bean. Mr .and Mrs. C. M. Marklaus of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Markland and children of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Johnny Bailey. Mo*. Lee Daniels and daughter, Pat, visited Mrs. Hugh Mason re cently. Mr .and Mrs. Graham Snyder and son Leslie of Tyro were Sat urday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble. Sunday guests of Mr. .aod—Mrs-. John Parks were: Mr .and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Gra dy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and Mrs. Geo. Gobble all of near Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael and daughter of Welcome spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil burn Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of near Tyro were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmcr Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Milded Wood of Johnson City, Tenn., spent the week end with Mrs. Agnes Franks. Mr .and Mrs. Paul Bailey and children have recently niQVed to the W. H. Mason place. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon Turrentine A singing school will be held at Turrentine Baptist Church beginning Monday night, March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Kormit Allison and children spent the week end with their parents near Asheville. Those in our community who have been confined to their room for the past several weeks be cause of illness are: Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner, Mrs. E. C. Lagle and Mrs. John Broadway. Mrs. Thomas Nonce of Cornaz- ator has been spending the past several weeks with her mother while she is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lagle and son visited Mr .and Mrs. Carl James Saturday night. Jerry Lagle spent Sunday with Wayne and Becky James. Mrs. Frank Carter, who has at Clemson with Mr. and Mrs. _Roy Myers. Mrs. Agnes Frank and Hazel and Vickie Franks visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hedrick at Holly Grove near Lexington recently. been spending the past few months with her son of Kerners- ville, came home last wee kto at tend the funeral of Mrs. Dead- :non. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and pirls of Conover spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mr .and Mrs. John Lagle and son spent Sunday with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster of Dulins. The W.M.U. will meet at the church Thursday night to pre sent a program on Home Missions. The president, Mrs. E. F. Eagle, urges all members to bo present. Mrs. Charlie James was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday night for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eller spent Sunday evening visiting in David son County. Pvt. Charles James, who left last month for the armed forces, is stationed at Camp Polk, Louis iana. Mrs. Jimmy Carter spent Sun day evening with her husbands parents, Mr .and Mrs. Hubert Car' ter. Jimmy is in the Air F^rce. The McClough girls Sundtay visitors were: Mr .and Mrs. Les' ter McClough and sons of Salis- Four Corners Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF Turkey Foot Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tay- lorand children Jimmie and Pat sy of Kernersville spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. Mr .and Mrs. Baity Lawery spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peele at Brooks Cross Roads. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children Kenny and Bonnie Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mrs. Thelma Getorge left Sunday for three weeks vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie Qf Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and family spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shel ton. Miss Peggy Dull spent the past week end with Misses Betty and Shirley Dull in Winston-Salem. bury Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swice- good Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cope and sons of Winston-Salem Mrs. Maxline Holman and Kay of Mocksville and Alex Nail. Mrs. F. J. Bost and daughter, Freda, o! Woodleaf, visited her parents ,the Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Spry last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts. Mrs. D. E. Beck visited Mrs. Walter Whisnant Wednesday af ternoon. The Rev. Clyde N. Spry and W. E. Foster attended a Train ing Union meeting at First Bap tist Chuch, Statesville, last Thurs day. The Jerusalem Club met with Mrs. Will Davis Friday afternoon Feb. 27 with eleven members and two visitors present. The visitors were Mrs. Frank Short and Mrs Boon Foster. The B.T.U. enlargement cam paign which was in progress Feb. 22-27 came to a close Friday night. Rev. O. D. Moore, pastor of Stallings Memorial Church of Salisbury was leader. Everyone who attended felt they were great- Rock- Spring WMS met with . Mrs. R. D. Smith Saturday night. Those taking part .on the pro gram were Mrs. J. G. Allgood, R. C. Foster R. D. Smith and Miss Duo Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Don Loosoy and children, Mrs. Cary Glass and:. Miss Della Bumgarner of North Wilkesboro, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rachels and - children, have moved to the R. ■C. Grose farm from Courtney. Noah Dyson and Bob Dyson from Center .were dinner guests: of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith Sun- ( day. Mrs. George Davis of Winston- Salem visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis, one day- last week. * ly helped by his messages. The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde N.~ Spry attended the funeral of D. L. Bost of Rowan County which was held at Lebanon Lutheran<- Church Thursday afternoon. •W W W W W W W W W W VW W W VW W VVW UUVW W W VVW W H l l ' K 1 ■ Mil.-* uhi'iul »•» f,,r — ‘n I JSiEI) €RO SS’SHOES'I[;:| || i I* U. S. No. 1 Cobbler POTATOES 10 lbs. for 49c Large Size GRAPEFRUIT..............................6 for 49c Idaho BAKING POTATOES.................10 lbs. 73c GREEN BEANS.......................2 lbs. for 35c Tender, Stringless, Crisp, Green CORN, tender and fresh.................3 for 35c Blue and black calf, also patent. $10.95 AAAA to C in sizes to 11. It’* the pretty, versatile blue you wear to confi dently with almost every springtime color. And it’a doubly sure to bring admiring glance* in' such becoming Red Cross Shoes. See them soon.. i America's unchallenged »8,s » *12’5 TVifnJatt iu m WMrtia nWwif wtiU TU Ammum Nttiiuml lUd Qtm tjm Vjamn £/«* g W jt^F O R , •'twites.'.':*'? l. <■1 —.j i . i I--- ■. ■Sr.Vi'.tt. "kSW ‘ i v*. •. » W *O m M A tN ^ T .— SAttSgURV, N rC \ - (©) Juicy! Tender! STEAK 69c lb. ----------©---------- All Meat, No Waste STEW BEEF...................................lb. 49c PICNICS..........................................lb. 35c HICKORY BACON..........................lb. 45c SWIFT FRANKS..............................lb. 49c 10 Vi oz. Can BREAKFAST SAUSAGE............. ....19c Tall Can PINK SALMON...................................49c ----------«---------- Margold Margarine 19c GUM ...................................3 pkgs. for 10c CANDY, All Popular Brands..........6 for 25c CAMERON CORN.....................lb. size 17c GOLDEN HARVEST FLOUR 10 lbs............69c plain 25 lbs........ $1.69 plain -CRACK ER-S-rrr^rTrn-r--- -v: .v, . — t : .-H?rboX-23e- JEWEL SHORTENING ................3 lbs. 69c JELLO, all flavors.......................3 for 25c Maxwell House COFFEE 7 9 c ----------o ---------- LUZIANNE COFFEE .....................Ib. 79c Swansdown or Pillsburv CAKE FLOUR......................................45c BALLASDS BISCUITS...............4 cans 49c Heinz or Gerber BABY FOOD.................................3 for 29c Cypress Garden, 46 oz Can ORANGE JUICE ................................29c Monarch, No 2 lA size Can PEACH HALVES.................................37c Try plump peach halves with cottage cheese Stokley No. 2 Can ALL GREEN AASPARAGUS...............49c 12 oz. Size VANILLA WAFERS.............................33c 1M; Pints WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE .................. 39c Campbell’s VEGETABLE SOUP.................... 2 for 29c Almost a meal in itself-------- No. 2 Vi Size Can PEACHES, in heavy syrup....................29c SURF Economy Size 59c -OXYDOL Large Size 29c 10c Coupon on Back VEL Large Size 29c 10c Coupon on Back- CAMAY SOAP Bath Size 2 for 29c AJAX CLEANSER 2 for 25c RINSO Giant Size 59c LUX Toilet Soap 3 for 25c CASHMERE Boquet Soap Bath Size2 for 27c CLOROX Gallon 59c BON AMI 2 for 25c Puss ’N Boot CAT FOOD 3 for 29c (|> © m m © (©) THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Local Student On Dean’s List Bobby Mack Foster, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Lee Foster was among the 52 students whose names were placed on the Dean’s List for the first semester of the academic year 1952-1953. Of tho 52 honor students 19 were Seniors; 18 Juniors, 9 Soph omores and 7 freshmen. To be eligible for- the Dean’s List, a student must maintain a grade average of half way be tween B nnd A in all courses. Mr. Foster is a Junior at Ca tawba. FACTS ON ALCOHOL AND ALCOHOLISM \ by S. Kl PROCTOR, Eiecullve Director NORTH CAROLINA ALCOHOLIC REHABILITATION PROGRAM 1 THE FIRST PICTURE TO PLAY “The Center Theatre” HARMONY, N. C. MORE THAN TWO DAYS G rea test S ho W O n e a r * K i t d a n g e r o u s r « yo u N t W o Pi t t o d b i n k ? — tiw m m u u m m s K i * ^ o avC0» °'aC* fv <v "W y&A -HOW CM! THR ALCOHOLIC FftttE •HIS f R6BL.EMS ttrMOOT DRlMKlNfir? ‘•-r A. r.;,v s * 11 >-• OV • • VU ' I L. ' l ^ ^ T [ W A R T ■WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 5, 0, 7 CENTER THEATRE HARMONY, N. C. Admission 25 & 50c 'Show opens 6:30 nnd 9:15 dally exccpt Saturday. Open Saturday 2 p.m. 6:00 • 9:15 Why is it dangerous for young people to drink? With young people, the immed iate danger in drinking is intoxi cation. Intoxication cannot be measured by the number of drinks. Especially in beginning drinkers a psychological intoxi cation occurs more easily than physical intoxication. They may do reckless things, use poor judg ment, or forget their moral stand ards. The cxcitement caused by dringing—even is not by the al cohol itself—is often too much for young people to handle. Baltimore Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer and daugh ter, Miss Betty, spent last Tues day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson, Kinston, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B, T. Browder. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Advance visited Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer Fri day. Mrs. Cornatzer continued to improve from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell nnd Barbara spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orreil near Mock’s Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and children and Mrs. Loyd Mark- land, Advance, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Mock. Mrs. Guy Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Robertson at Bixby Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watts and children, Gcrmanton, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. 2 rowder. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams nnd family, Smith Grove, visited John F. Sheek Sunday. Miss Barbara Potts, Cornatzer, spent Sunday afternoon with Poirgy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Sum- merfitsd, were week end guests of Mrs. M. R. Jones. C. W. Wall came home from City Hospital, Winston-Salem, last Tuesday. Mrs. Wiley Ellis, Cooleemee, Mrs. Jim Hendrix and the chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Taft Rob ertson, Smith Grove, spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Glcen Cornatzer and family. Mrs. Charlie Mock and Anne, Winston-Salem, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity. Mesdames Oscar Poindexter and J. M. Bowden, Advance, vis ited Mrs. Frank Mock Friday afternoon. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Center H.D. Club Meets With Mrs. Tutterow The Center Home Demonstra tion Club met Feb. 17 at 7:30 p. m., at the home oT Mrs. Duke Tutterow with Mrs. J. F. O’Neil and Mrs. Martin Latham joint hostess. The meeting was called to or der by vice president, Mrs. Tom Evans. Then followed the song, “America” after which a 4 - H prayer by Mrs. Wayne Merrell. The roll call was answered with "a sentimental experience.” There were 17 members present. Mrs. Carl Shell and Mrs. Tom Evans, recreational leaders, d i rected games played by members. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® j) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Do alcoholics want to recover from their compulsion to drink? I Most alcoholics, once they have! admitted to themselves that they .ire alcoholics, sincerely want to i recover from their illness, as ev-, idcnced by the numbers of'timing who r.eck treatment at hospitals,! clinics, and other institutions! which might aid them. Alcoholism' is not wilful irresponsiblity—it is an illness, and both the alcoholic and the general public must un derstand where and what type of treatment is available. problems without drinking? The alcoholic needs skilled phy- chological advice upon how to face and solve his problems with out rc.course to alcohol, which is, after all ,not a solution. Some times the alcoholic himself may not recognize the true nature of his, problems, because they are buried so deeply in his subcon-j scious. He only knows that he is in trouble, unhappy, guilty nnd fearful for some reason that he cannot define. Recognizing that tho problem of alcoholism has been increasing ly serious in its unfortunate ef fects on persons so addictcd, on their families and on the com munity, tho N. C. Alcoholic Reha bilitation Program maintains hos pital facilities for the treatment & How can the alcoholic facc his services designed to inform and educate the general public with the intention of improving health and avoiding habituation. Citizens desiring further informa t i o r should write to the N. C. Alcohol- is Rehabilitation Program, P. O. Box 9118, Raleigh, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE gSA'&MB 58 V i/ ' c'i- Brsm ag Speeds B. F. Goodrich GUARANTEED RECAPS The most in safe, new mileage for the least expenditure. I Silvcrtown tread, full width, ‘ toils'll, long-lasting cold rub ber. Factory method. Save — trade now! 6.00-15 end yecr old cosing B . F . $o g d u e . f 6.00-16 plus tax ond your old tire DEFIANCE Here is high quality at • low, low cost. This rugged J economy tire is backed by the famous B. F. Goodrich lifetime guarantee. B. F. Goodrich SILVERTOW N The tire that comes on new cars! Famous B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns give extra safety, greater com fort, more mileage. Be safe — trade now. “old ti°ir B. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER9 TUBELESSThe tire that earned its name "Life-Saver.” It seals punctures, protects ( against blowouts and 1 now defies skids, too! Costs less than regular tire and blowout-protecting tube. plui to* and your old tire NO TUBE TO BUY Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Mocksville, N. C. FIRST IN RUBBER $7.98 the straight forward look in young straw sailors. 10-98 (t wouldn't be Spring without a sailor! . . . Choose from our saucy little sailors . . . Big wide-brimmed sailor* . . . smooth straws . . . textured straws. . . . All worn on the leyeji for a fresh approach to the new season. . . . *5.98 up. ////% SALISBURV (&> A g a in in 1953 • • • Above: The “ TwoTen" 4-Door Sedan. At right: The MOnc*Fifly" 2-Door Sedan, two of Io beautiful models In 3 great new series* It brings you more new features, more fine-car advantages, more reall quality for your money... and it’s America’s lowest-priced full-size carl l-arther ahead than ever in quality . . . yet the lowest-priccd full-size car . . . with sharply greater economy of operation! — Imagine^ the-most--•t£'ni<f//i(/'car_iir‘liS_fiClci7-with— new Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher that set the stand ard of styling, inside and out. The most powerful car in its field, with your choice of a new 115-h.p. “Bluc- Flame” high-compression engine* or greatly improved 108-h.p. “Thrift-King” high-compression engine. Yet, with all these new and exclusive advantages, there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and it remains the lowest-priced line in its field! . Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellencc with such economy. Come' in and prove it at your earliest convenience! *Combination of Powerglide automatic iransmiMion and IIS’ h.p. "lllue-Flame" engine optional on Bel Air and "Two-Ten" models at extra cost. to ORB KOPU BUY CM VSOlfK THAN ANY OTHM CAM Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* P H O N E 156 _________M O C K S V lL L E y -N i-C r PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Macedonia r mington Union Prayer meeting will be held at Macedonia Moravian Church Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Matthias Jocrke and family who came over from Germany last year and lived on the Fred Bahn- son farm moved Tuesday to Tor- rington, Conn. Their son, Girt left two weeks earlier to make ar rangements for them. The family sang two songs at the Moravian Church service Sunday. Pvt. Howell Mackey was call ed home recently because of the illness of his mother. He returned to Camp Atterbury, Ind., Friday. Pvt. Jimmy Fry of Fort Jack son, S. C., spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Clement Hendrix has re cently returned from the hospital where she received treatment for an infected shoulder blade for ten days. John Smith is slowly recover ing from a recent illness at the home of his daughter, Mrs. El mer Hendrix. Miss Sarah Dot Call student at WCUNC, Greensboro spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Grace Calif Mr. and Mrs. Will Groce have j Mrs. W. B. Smith and sons, Bill returned home after spending and Jimmy. College students who were home for the week end and tho basket ball tournament were: Mary E. Brock ,of UNC; Frank Graham, High Point; and Harold Seats and Bayne Miller, State; and W. L. Broc, Don and Betty Busick, Guilford. Mrs. Queen Bess Konnen of Boonevillo spent the week end at homo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods of Tennessee were recent guests of Mrs. R. C. Brown. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and fam ily were Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Freeze, and Mr. and Mrs. John Eddtemans. Mr. and Mrs. E, C. James, Sr., entertained their children and grandchildren Sunday at their home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mrs. Nell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C., Jr., and children, E. C., 3rd, and Ly dia of Winston-Salem, Mr .and Mrs. Kelly James and children, Hal, David, Buddy, Carolyn of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow James and son Frank of Clemmons Mr. and Mrs. Charles James and daughter, Elizabeth Vestal" of Durham, and Mr. and several weeks with the Rev. and Mrs. James Groce near Farming ton. Mrs. Groce is recovering from an attack of influenza. The Rev. J. G. Bruner returned Friday from West Salem, 111., where he was engaged in a week of evangelistic services in the Mo ravian Church. Enroute home he visited relatives in Hope, Indiana. Frank King, who has been con*Iff hi* hTHKg~for~flvc weefcitl— Pteanrvme mudu -fur-ichtrnTinnat with an attack of influenza is able to get out some. Willie Cope who was confined to his home several days last week with a foot infection is able to be at work again.Harley Smith was confined to hia home in Smith Grove several days last week because of illness. Andra Cope who fell from his lcfr't New Year’s Eve is having QUEEN BEE CLASS MEETS The monthly meeting of the Queen Bee Class of the Farm ington Methodist Church was held at the Steelman Spillman home in Farmington with Mrs. Ray Ma son hostess lor the occasion. Mrs. Thurmond Wright, the newly elected president, presided. Mrs. Leon Foster, class teacher, conducted the devotional service. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 PARAPLEGICS VISIT MISS JO COOLEY Sunday afternoon. Left to right, Miss Kathy Good night of Salisbury; Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville; Miss Devona Miller of Salisbury; Miss Grace Cunningham, Physio Therapist of Duke Univeriity; Miss Jo Suddard of Chapel Hill; and Mrs. Barbara Johnson of Lexington. (Photo by Gray Smith Studio). Paraplegics Visit Miss Jo Cooley Sunday Afternoon Five members, or prospective members of the paraplegic foun dation visited Miss Jo Cooley at her Mocksville residence Sunday afternoon. Miss Cooley i,s the president of the Winston-Salem Chapter of the National Para plegia Foundation. ParaelajtiaJg-deftnert as.an-im-. Queen Bee Class supper to be held at the Farmington school lunch room on Saturday night be fore Easter. The public is cordial ly invited to this ham supper. pairment to the spine that r e s u l t s ' ^ party at her in paralysis from the waist down Visiting Miss Cooley Sunday were the following; Miss Kathy Goodnight, 34, of Salisbury, Route. Miss Goodnight lunch room. A travel game was enjoyed by the members with the prize being won by Mrs. Dyke Bennett. -medical- « iaminotion»-at a Btctea- —-fecvely- ■retfcahmewta—earrytej ville Hospital several times a week. Mr. and Mrs. Greene Barnes visited their parents, Mr .and Mrs. .Joe Howard, Sunday afternoon. out the Valentine motif were serv ed by Mrs. Mason to the follow ing members; Mesdames Thur mond Wright, Dyke Bennett, John F. Johnson, Gilmer Ellis, Paul Walker, Wilburn Spillman, Leon JEncine__Burr Brnck—Ac— Buck. Theodore and Ruth Richard- :son and Ila Beck spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith and son visited the Rev .and Mrs. Clyde Parker in Elkin Sunday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Perry Cly and two daughters o( Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. T. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Hanna and son were Sunday afternoon vis itors of Mrs. Bessie Smith. Hoarse Reevis visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gaither Sunday. Lester Cleary has just com pleted a new home here and is getting ready to move his family from Mocksvillc to Sheffield. Willie Reevis has begun work on a-new-houst-hever---- — Mrs. Grady Ijames and Mrs. Loyd Ijames and son Dale vis ited Mrs. T. M. Smith Saturday night. Mrs. Roland Jones of Mocks ville spent Sunday afternoon with Mae Richardson. Garrison and Miss Emily Mont gomery. The hostess for the March meet ing will be Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. C. J. Foster on Tues day March 10, at 7:30 p.m. Leader in charge is Mrs. C. J. Foster. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Will Myers on Wed nesday, March 11, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in charge is Mrs. Will Myers. Kappa Club will meet in the community building on Thurs day, March 122, at 2:00 p.m. Hos tesses are Mrs. Elizabeth Wood ward, Miss Verlie Koontz and Miss Glenda Koontz. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. L. G. Wallace, Mrs. Homer Latham cohostes, ‘ on Friday, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. Mr .and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow and daughter Sandra, and Mrs. Carrie Tutterow visited Mrs. Quince Munday in Statesville Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, Anne, of Cooleemee Mrs. James Bo- ger and daughter, Marlene, and John Walker of Mocksville. Mr .and Mrs. Buck Bcrrier vis ited Mrs. I. C. Berrier, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Creason of Pine Ridge visited Mr .and Mrs. Tom Brod- gcn. Pvt. Jack Tutterow of Fort -Jaclwon—spcnt-the week-end at home. Mrs. Maxie Swicegood and son of Jorico visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tuterow Sunday evening. Mr .and Mrs. Paul Nail and fam ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr-.and Mrs. Harold Seamon. Mrs. Bill Spry, Mrs. J. N. Tut terow, Peggy Spry, Mrs. Ola Crotts and Carol attended the basketball game at Farmington Wednesday night. Several from our community attended the funeral of Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel of Liberty Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Argell and daughter of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Argell Sunday evening. The Concord W.S.C.S. will meet Saturday evening with Mrs. John Walker in Mocksvillc. Concord Church took religious census Sunday afternoon. Nelson Tutterow was a Sunday dinner guest of his cousin, Mar lene Boger of Mocksville. Local PTA Meeting There will be* —tu*» cxscutivc- meeting held on Monday evening, .March 9, at 7 o’clock prior to the the United States Air Force, Returns From Korea A-lc Robert (Bob) Sofley re ceived his honorable discharge re cently in California and arrived home on. February IS. Bob served 3 and a half years March meeting of the local Pa- ent-Teachers Association to be held in the school auditoriunm at 7:30. The topic of the program will ion iinil A i the last year was spent in Korea, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harley Sofley of this city. as the result of spinal meningi tis at the age of 20. Miss Good night makes earrings and pins which Miss Cooley sells for her in the Mayfair Beauty Short. 1 Godnight drives her own car. Miss Davona Miller, 18. of Sal isbury. Polio at the age of 10 left her paralyzed from the waist down. At the present she is at tending the Salisbury Business College. She drives her own car, which is specially equipped. Miss Jo Suddard of Chapel Hill, N. C. Miss Sudard was injured about a year and a half ago in an automobile wreck. She was a qua- draplegia (both arms and legs paralyzed), however she is now improving through physio thera- phy at Duke. She plans to enter the University of North Carolina in March. Mrs. Barbara' Johnson of Lex ington is a housewife. She was in jured aproximately a year and a half ago in an automobile wreck. She is paralyzed from the waist down. Mrs. Johnson does her own hou-ework and chores. Miss Jo Cooley has been para lyzed from the waist down since in injury in an automobile acci dent in 1942. She operates the Mayfair Beauty Shop in Mocks ville and is reported to be the only paraplegic actually operat ing a beauty shop in North Caro lina, if not the nation. Miss Grace Cunningham, physio therapist of Duke University, was also a visitor of Duke University, was also a visitor of Miss Cooley’s Sunday. She was interested in learning of the work of the para plegia chapter and to talk with Miss Cooley and the others. Miss Cooley reports that the group present Sunday afternoon discusses related problems such as the types of wheel chairs, abil ity to drive an automobile, what you could or could not do in a wheel chair, gadgets that could be used to make work easier, ex ercise and diets etc. Miss Cooley plans to leave next week for New York to attend the National Cosmotology Convention. While there she plans to visit the Crippled and Disabled Institute of New York University. Miss Cooley plans to drive her own automobile to Charlottesville, Virginia, from whence she will take a train on into New York. Miss Cooley and the paraplegia chapter are working towards se curing a rehabilitation center for North Carolina. Miss Cooley was very enthusi astic over the meeting held in her apartment last Sunday afternoon. ‘‘Such get togethers as this are of great value to a parplegic. Wo understand each other’s problems and try our hand at working them out. In other words, we learn from one another,” said Miss Cooley. FOR RENT — One 5 room house. See ~ ~ ” _____ ... . . . ""TrimirWalker at w<wf x na'-cwaaa^— Pic An EattrprUe-WantrAit Pino Grange Holds Meeting A report on the progress be- ! ing made towards rural telephone j service was heard by the Pino j Community Grange at their reg ular meeting Monday night. Mr .and Mrs. Oscar Koontz| It was reported that the survey- were dinner guests of Mr. and ing of the lines is progressing Mrs. J. B. Wilson Sunday. | rapidly and that bids for construc- Mrs. D. C. Kurfees entertained tion of lines have been solicited. "The Grange also heard the re- port that the highway commis sioner had been written request home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon and small son, Michael, visited at ing improvement of some of the the home of A. D. Koontz Satur day night. J. B. Wilson and his son-in-law, W. W. Pence, spent last Tuesday In Charlotte on business. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Blevins and small son, Marion of Baltimore, Maryland, are spending some Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seamon vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sea mon Sunday. Mr .and rMs. Jimmy Shee James and small daughter, from High ■PoKrt ■ visitad Mr. ar.d Mra. L. D. Forrest during the week end. Turkey Foot Virgil Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith in Mocksville Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and children of Winston-Salem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Reavis has been confined to her home with the flu. Mrs. Julian Chamborland vis ited Mrs. J. R. Smith Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Allgood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Powell roads in that community. Also that letters had been written to senators and representatives re questing passage of regulations requiring the cooking of all com mercial garbage Yed to hogs in this state. C. A. Street, Jr., was elected :o the oltice of Gatekeeper for the remainder of the year. It was reported that W. W. West of the Pino Community is a pa tient in the Yadkinville hospital and that Kenneth Smith of Farm ington, is still a patient at the - t Vnmj n .n trtr_____* ” * -oo«ClUtUllD llVdp A debate was held on the ques tion: Resolved, that the penalty for driving under the influence of intoxicants should be a six-months road sentence. The affirmative team was composed of C. H. Mc Mahan and C. A. Street, Jr. The negative team, David Lounsbury and James Essie. The negative was declared the winner. Grange Master James Essie, presided over the meetjng. Re freshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. David Lounsbury. The next regular meeting is scheduled for March 16, at which time a spelling bee will be held under the direction o'f the secre tary Mrs. John F. Essie. The officers of the grange will hold degree team practice on Mon-spent the week end with Mr. and d evcning March 9 at 7:45 p.m ,?Uml ar2CI'.. .. The practice will be directed byMr. and Mrs. D. Smith 01 Win- c H McMahan degree team cap- ston-Salem spent Sunday after-' ^a-n noon with Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Hepler. Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Em mie are spending some time with their sister, Mrs. W. W. Strowd. Mrs. Mary Smith is improving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith. FHA Holds Landscaping School rA landscaping school and shrub bery demonstration was held Feb ruary 27, at the home of Roby A. Baity, Rt. 2, Mocksville. The purpose of the school was to encourage, homestead beauti fication through proper landscap ing and shrubbery setting; to learn what shrubbery to use for the ef fects desired. Mr. H. G. Bolick, District Farmers Home Adminis tration Engineer, conducted the program. Mr. Bolick drew a plan of the Baity home and surround ings and designed the types of shrubbery to be used to shut out unsightly scenes and for founda tion planting. The following Davie County nurseries contributed the shrub bery used in the demonstration: Paul Murphy Nursery, Rt. 2, Mocksville, on the Yadkinville Highway. ■“ Boxwood ' Nursery, Statesville Highway. Davie Florist and Nursery, Mocksville. Brown Bros., Nursery, Rt. 2, Mocksville Yadkinville Highway. Those attending the school were seven Davie Liberty The Willing Workers Class of Liberty Church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the hut on Saturday night, March 7th at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Ida Spillman who has been ill for several weeks remains about the same. Harold Carter, who is in the service, spent the week end at home with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter. Benny Daniel of the W.S.A. spent the week end at home with his wife and parents. Louis Spry of the W.S.A. spent the week end at his home here with his wife and baby. Mrs. Truin McDaniel and son of Kentucky is visiting her moth er, Mrs. Stella Coble. Mrs. Mc Daniel was the former ?.Kss Ada- laile Coble. There has been a lot of flu in our community but most of the people are about well again. Mr. Herman Myers and Miss Ruth Virginia Gales were unit ed in marriage Saturday after noon at Cooleemee. We wish them a long and happy married life together. Mr. and Mvj. Gturge Cftte Rout 2, visited in our community Sunday. Locke Holland, county FHA Sup ervisor, Max Seism, Asst. County supervisor, Juanita Young, Home County fanQliei.TMahagement “Supervisor? When Your Ship Conies In! How often have you said you were going to do this or that “when my ship comes in?” One thing sure: You can’t expect your ship to come in unless you first launch it! Best kind of ship to launch is a Buildng and Loan Optional Sav ings Account. You can start one at any time. Save regularly to keep your ship true to course, and it’s sure to make harbor with a full cargo of dreams come true! Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PURCHASf je C M C * 20 Chicks Free with purchase of 50 pounds Purina Chick Startena And 50c bottle of Chek-R-Tabs This Offer Good for Any Adult All Day on SATURDAY, MARCH 14th v w v w w w w w w w w w v w u w v w w w w w w w w w w Bring your own box. These are Red Cockrels and make Fine Eating W W W W W UW VW W VW VVW W W VW W VW VVUW W W W W Extra Roosters at .08 and 10c each. Davie Feed & Seed Co. Mocksville, N. C.! 9 i Oaahr k t h w PURINA (HOWS «jl NJRHIA FARM SUPftllS rfW W W W W . THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Soflcy and daughters, Ruby and Verna, and Mr .and Mrs. D. F. Soflcy visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham and Mrs. Rufus Cartner in Kannapolis Sunday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Bill Seamon and daughter, Eetty, were Sunday guests of-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sea- mon. Misses Amy Talbert and Sarah Bryson spent the week end in Thomasville with relatives. Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Mrs. Rebecca Greene and children of Advance were Sunday guests ofj Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hunt in Pleas ant Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Benfield left last week for Boonville, Ind., to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Allison. They attended the funeral of Mrs. Mar shall H. Courtney held at Dil- -worth Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. C. M. Campbell of Los Angeles, Cal., spent Saturday night here with his sister Mrs. A. M. Kim brough, Jr. Mr. Campbell is on a business trip to Norfolk, Va., and Huntington, West Virginia. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., spent Mon day In Winston-Salem. , Misses Marion Horn and Jean Thompson of Winston-Salem at tended Sanford's fashion show here Wednesday night. Miss Blanche Eaton is ill with influenza at the Mocksville Nurs- Mrs. W. B. LeGrand arrived Friday from a month’s visit with her sister, Mrs. S. W. Salisbury, at St. Petersburg, Fla., and friends in Jacksonville, Sarasota and Dstona Beach. Mrs. Helen M. McBee and daughter, Helen of High Point, ■pent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Andrew Lagle flew to New York the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., returned last Thursday from a week’s trip to Indianapolis, Ind. and Chicago, 111. Mr .and Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned last Monday from Rich- mond. Va- where thev spent the week end at the Jefferson Hotel. Mrs. J. D. Murray arrived last Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris. She returned to Morehead. City Monday. Mrs. Aneita M. Sherrill and grand daughter, Aneita Sherrill PrincessThealre Thursday It Friday: Jane Russell in “MONTANA BELLE" with George Brent and Scott Brady. In Color. Added: Operation A Bomb and News. Saturday: Guy Madison in “BEHIND SO LINES” with Andy DeVine. Serial It Cartoon. Monday It Tuesday: John Payne in “THE BLAZING FOREST” in Technicolor. News h Cartoon. Wednesday: “WAY OF GAIJ- CHO” with Rory Calhoun. In Technicolor. of Mount Ulla, were week end guests of Miss Willie Miller. Sun day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill also of Mt. Ulla. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of the Chil dren's Home spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Ollie D. Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Durham attended the District Rotary Convention banquet at Sedgefield, Monday evening. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-Salem spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mrs. John N. Waters visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett in Greensboro last Thursday. Mrs. M. J. Holthourer, Misses Daisy and Nell Holthourer and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle and daughter, Shirley, spent Sunday in Bear Poplar, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lingle. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dfexter Byerly were: Mifcs Jo Bissell and Mrs. Joan Sudard of Chapel Hill; Mr .and Mrs. Fred Osborne of Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Greene and fam ily of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts and son, Gregory of High Point, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. J. M. Robinson of Richmond, Va., is visiting his brother, W. F Hnhin«nn nnri M r i Bnhincorv. Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte, was a week end guest ot her brother, W. F. Robinson. Clifford Reavis attended a C. E. A. meeting in Durham Satur day. ' Kay Wright of Morganton, spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Hoots. John Tartman, Miss Betty Jo Riddle and G. A. Hartman spent the wee kend in Bristol, Va., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr. Mrs. Bunch and son, Bobby, returned with them for a short visit. C. C. Smoot, Mr .and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and Mrs. Homer Latham Bridge Party Given Friday Evening Mrs. James Nichols and Mrs. J. C. Little entertained at a bridge party Friday evening at the home of the ‘former on Circle Drive. The home was decorated for the occasion with huge arrange ments of forsythia and jonquils and small bowls of gay pansies. A dessert course was served at small tables in the party rooms which were overlaid with green covers and centered by nosegays which held miniature bouquets of mixed flowers for each guest. Coca-Colas and buttered nuts were served during the progres sions. When scores were tallied high score award was presented Mrs. Prentice Campbell and second high to Mrs. James Frye. Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins received the consolation prize. Guests present were: Mesdames Robert Hendricks, Bill Walker, Bryan Sell, Sheek Miller, Ramey Kemp, Roy Harris, L. L. Irvin, Prentice Campbell, R. B. Hall, Jr., M. Armfield, Harley Sofley, Gor don Tomlinson, H. C. Tomlinson, Edgar Dickinson, Margaret A. Le Grand, Kenneth Dwiggins, C. C. Hartman, Gerald Blackwelder, M. H. Murray, James Frye, J. Lee Dwiggins, Frank Hendon, D. J. Mando, Charles Woodruff, Ray DeLapp, B. I. Smith, Jr., and Miss Sue Brown. Bixby Club Meets With Mrs. Mock The Bixby Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Florence Mock Monday with Mrs. J. H. Robert son, president, presiding. The ica. Mrs. Hugh Partin led in prayer. After the business session the meeting was turned over to Miss Mackie, Home Agent, who illus trated •‘Fabrics.’’ During the so cial hour the hostess served re freshments to 14 members and one visitor. Gales - Myers Vows Spoken left TlicaiW ul» <i business irip 10 Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Fair, of Lockport, 111., spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Reavis and Mr. Reavis. Mr .and Mrs. Carroll F. How ard of Albany, N. Y„ returned Sunday after spending the week with his brother, Mrs. D. C. How ard. Miss Margaret Wray of New ton ,was a week end guest gf Miss Clara Wall. Mr .and Mrs. Jim Wall spent the week end in Charlotte, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grier. Mrs. Harry Osborne left Fri day for Atlanta Ga., where she will join Mr. Osborne. She will spend several weeks in Georgia, Alabama and Florida. Tin and rubber from Malaya have brought the British more U. S. dollars in the last few years than all o'i the United Kingdom’s direct trade with America. Harmony By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE The Beta Club of Harmony High School sponsored a talentqfrnw lact Thur.Jnv n..anmn_Tl^ Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sun., March 8 “RETURN FRANK JAMES” Color Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney Cartoon Mon. & Tues., March 9-10 “I’LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS” Doris Day, Danny Thomas, Color Cartoon Wed. & Thurs., March 11*12 “BRONCO BUSTER” Color John Lund, Joyce Holden Cartoon Fri. & Sat., March 13-14 “VANISHING OUTPOST” Lash LaRue “MODELS, INC.” Celeen Groyt Howard Duff-----Cartooir —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! show revealed that there is some good talent in our midst. The fashion show for women with boy moiiels created lots of laughs. Harmony and Troutman played the last basketball game of the season at Harmony Wednesday night. Both games were hard fought and the scores were close. The final decision was that Har mony girls an dthe Troutman boys were the winners. The Fannie Harmon Bible Class met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. D. E. Hayes with Mrs. Charlie Jenkins, Mrs. W. M. Well man ond Mrs. Norris Feimster co-hostesses. Mrs. Robert Kinder had charge of the program. Rev. B. C. Reavis o'i Durham conduc ted the devotional service, using the history of the bible as his topic. Rev. Reavis is a very able speaker and it'was a treat to have him hero. Mrs. Claude Burgess taught one chapter of the Bible study. Mrs. Burgess gave two Bible quizes, Mrs. Lee Jones and Mrs. Ralph V. Moore were winners. Mrs. Lee Davis, class president, presided over the short business session after which the hostess .served salted nuts, cherry pie topped with whipped cream and coffee. The Harmony Baptist Church held a training school the past week. Rev. W. Shelley Caudle, pastor of Waccamaw Baptist Church was a splendid teacher. The Subject for the week was: “Building a Church Training Pro gram.” Miss York, Mr. Barnes Wed At Clarksbury At the Clarksbury Methodist Church Sunday afternon at three o’clock, Miss Barbara Annette York, of Charlotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Coyt^ York, of Harmony, became the bride of Bruce Barmes of Char lotte, son of Mr .and Mrs. S. C. Barmes of Vincennes, Indiana. The Rev. H. M. Wellman con ducted the double ring service, which had a program of wedding music by Miss Sylvia Stroud of Mocksville, and Miss Pat Steel- iii uf WilkerixaurTtfcbi- ilie cer emony the bridal couple receiv ed in the vestibule of the church. The bride was given in mar- miage by her father and had her cousin, Mrs. Billy Mangum, as matron of honor and only atten- ItUaAt. Mr. Mahgum was the bride- Miss Virginia Ruth Gales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert G. Gales of Cooleemee, be came the bride of Herman Ed ward Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Myers at 4:30 p.m., Satur day in the Cooleemee Presbyter!* an Church. The Rev. Kenneth Pollock per formed the double ring ccremony. Mrs. Ruth Whitlock, pianist, and Miss Peggy Brinegar .soloist, presented wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of slip per satin, designed with a yoke of Chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a semi-bonnet of satin and she carried a white prayer book top ped with a white orchid. | Mrs. Hubert Athey, sister of the bride, was matron of honor J and Mrs. Ernest Phelps was bridesmaid. They wore identical dresses of blue taffeta. Their headdresses were similar to the bride’s. Captain Myers of Cooleemee was his brother’s best man. Ush ers were William Gales of Salis bury, brother of the bride; Hubert Athey of Cooleemee, Robert Mun- day and Curtis Reavis, both Mocksville. Following the ccremony the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to western North Carolina. For travel the bride wore a wine suit with black ac cessories. Mrs. Myers is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and was formerly employed by the Rexall Drug Store there. The bridegroom who served Miss Nancy Ijames ' Honored At Shower j Miss Nancy Ann Ijames, bride-' elect of March 14, was honor guest Saturday evening when Mrs. L. R. Powell entertained at a miscellaneous shower in her honor. • Spring flowers were used in decorations and pink and green were used in all appointments. The hostess presented Miss Ijames a corsage of pink carnations. In a series of games, winners were Miss Nancy Glasscock and Mrs. Maggie Harpe. Favorite recipes were presented .the hon- oree from each of the guests. i Rofrshmnts of chickn salad, open tqce sandwiches, decorated cakes nuts and coffee were serv ed the 35 guests. | Birthday Dinner | Given L. V. Cartner j Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow entertained at a family dinner recently at their home,on Route 1 honoring her father, L. V. Cart- ncr on his birthday anniversary. Present for the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Tutterow and son, Robert: L. V. Cartner, Mrs. Cart ner: and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cartner and son, Terry, of Route 4, Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. George McAuly and daughter, Georgette, of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cherry and daughter, Judy, of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock and children, Anne, Joyce, Jimmie and Bar bara, of Route I; and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and chil dren, Delaine, Cynthia and Katie Sue. Blackwell-McClamroek I Invitations arc out reading as follows: | “Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black-1 well request the honour of youri presence at the marriage of their daughter, Emily Wilson, to Mr.. William Kimbrough McClamrock, I Saturday afternoon, March the seventh at five-thirty o’clock. Pino. Hall Presbyterian Church, Pine^ Hall, North Carolina.” Bixby Mary Virginia Waters Has Birthday Party Mrs. Sam Waters entertained at a birthday party Sunday af ternoon at her home on Cemetery! Street complimenting her daugh-j ter, Maiy Virginia (Missey) on her ninth birthday anniversary. I Ice cream and cake was served! by the hostess to fourteen guests.! T. M. Robertson of Kingston, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Cornatzer is con fined to her room by illness. Mrs. Dewey Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with her foster mother, Mrs. Lizzie McCulloh Broadway, of Turrentine com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagner of Boonville were the week end guests of Mrs. C. S. Massey. Mrs. W. C. Potts is confined to her home because of illness. Mrs. W. V. Robertson and son, Larry, were Wednesday night guests of Mrs. Arnold Rohertson. Earlie (Jay Bird) Beauchamp was a Sunday night dinner guest o'i Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robert- »». Week end guests of Mr .and Mrs. Jacob Stewart were their, son, Rpger Stewart and Mrs. Stewart of Raleigh. ' ■ Misses Anne Poston and Betty Ann Turner spent the week end in Wake Forest with friends. ^A M U A M nM W V W W M /V W V W m V V U U V W W V W U V W two years in the Army, also at two years in the Army also at tended Cooleemee School. He is employed by Allen's Esso Serv ice Station in Salisbury where the couple will live. groom’s best man. The bride wore a ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace over shell pirik satin fashioned with a bolera jacket which was outlined with seed pearls and rhynestones. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a matching lace cloche. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. The honor attendant was attir- ed in a ballerina lonoth gnwn nf! yellow satin and carried a nose gay of mixed flowers. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS .... I Mr .and Mrs. Paul Hocett of Greensboro, a daughter, Mary Nell, on February 11 at Stienbur- ger Hospital, Greensboro. Mrs. Hockett is the former Mary Wa ters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters of this city. | Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, a daughter, Marie Annette, on Feb-, urary 25 at Rowan Memorial Hos-' pital, Salisbury. j Mr .and Mrs. M. Gray Carter of Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Paul Gregory, on Feb. 24 at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr .and Mrs. Marvin Myers of Advance a daughter, Patricia Nan, I iFor travel the bride changed to a white wool suit with which she; used navy accessories and the orchil lifted from her Bible. Mrs. Barmes ,a graduate of the Harmony High School, is now em ployed n the office of the City | Treasurer in Charlotte. Mr.1 Barmes attended Lincoln !iigh. school, Vincennes, Indiana, and' served in the United States Air j Force for thre years. He was sta-j tioned in the Azores. He is nowi employed by the Chatanooga| Baseball club. 1 ■an Fub-. Dg ,ai Rowan Haspitefc-— Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blackwel der of Cleveland, a son, Cary Dee, on Feb. 27, at Rowan Hos pital. Mr .and Mrs. John Mauney, Jr., of Leaksville, a son, John Robert III, on Feb. 19 at the Leaksville Hospital. Mrs. Mauney is the former Janet Eaton, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Hubert Eaton of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Peo ples, a daughter, Mary Lee, on February 24, at Rowan Hospital, Salisbury. ----------------- IIT PAYS TO ADVEUTISE U non-weave washable Tlie blouse with an elegant air — as only Ship'n Shoux can do itl Convertible cherub collar... dyed-to-match slme buttons... Bs. short-dipped sleeve*, The fabulous fabric: In-lin,1* a washable, lintm-weave rayon that resists wrinkling- Whites, pastels m tirilliunt colors. Si/fs W to .40. \ *JUe Qijft SltO fi MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. Here is Chrysler Quality at SURPRISINGLY LOW COST! 1C«, - * * ' * 6 <yl A J L r r *. . . • If you’re “budget-minded”, this may astonish you . ; ; «... this stunning new Chrysler Windsor can be ! had for little more than a low-priced car with a ll its extras! 0 Here’s Chrysler quality and prestige at modestcost. Plus Chrysler size, comfort, and safety too! • Famous Spitfire engine is a joy to command . . . in every driving situation! __ e Full-time Power Steering, if you wish it, lets you turn and park with the gentlest of guidance. No wheel fight ever! • Immediate response, too... you don't have toturn the steering wheel so much to turn the front wheels. It’s safer all ways! • Revolutionary Onflow shock absorbers waft you ! over roughest roads as gently as a breeze. v • Chrysler engineering has added more new improve menta first to cars than all others combined. ‘ e I f your, next new car means a “big decision” on your 1 part, better investigate the most that’s to be had!. . . especially when it’s priced below all expectations! The beautiful CHRYSLER WINDSOR -one of America's first family of fine cars! Davie Motors, Inc NortlfMaut Street L L JiiiZ il Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 FHA Gives Assistance To Fanners By LOCKE HOLLAND, County Supervisor Someone has said that better farming means better living and better living means better citi zens. It is with this thought in mind that the Farmers Home Ad ministration, a Bureau under tho Department of Agriculture, works for the benefit of the farmer in aiding him through tho different types of farm loans to do a better job of farming. Three main types of loans are made by tho Farm ers Home Administration: Oper ating loans made in carrying out the annual operation of the farm; Farm Ownership loans made to help non-farm owners; and Farm Housing loans made to help con struct new, or repair farm build ings. Operating loans are made only to full time farm operators who are farming a family-type farm whoso main interest is in fartn- irg and one who is interested in following the best recommended methods on the farm in order to obtain the highest yields from tho farm enterprise, and at the same time to conserve the soil and follow a balanced system of farm ing whereby the farm family would lir.ve year round employ ment. The eligibility of a farm er fo rany typo oC loan through the FHA is determined by n Cnun- ty Committee of three farmers who rview applications and make their decision as to whether or not an applicant is eligible. One of the main eligibility require- menls is that the applicant can not secure needed credit from any other established source in the community at reasonable rates or terms. Tho applicant, must spend the major part of his time in carrying on farming operation. He must own or rent on reasonable terms a family type farm suitable for farming operations which ho plans to carry on. The applicant must have had satisfactory farm experience or trailing. An oper ating loan is based on a farm and home plan which shows the type of operation the-family intends to carry on. The County Super- •visor and tho Home Supervisor -wurfc with tho family to advise Funerals DAVID T. BAKER, 80 Funeral services for David T. Baker; 80, of Mocksville Ft-2, were held at the Chestnut Grove Methodist Church Monday. Rev. planned adjustments in their faming operations and adopting •approved farm and home prac tices. In this plan are recorded •.the definite steps the applicant r’ans to lake In getting his farm ing operation on a sound footing and the FHA only finances those expenses which the borrower can not finance himsel.f, needed in carrying out a sound system of farming. Production loans arc made for the main purpose of en abling a farmer to make adjust ments and improvements in his farm and home business that should be made in order for him to increase his income through belter Yauming—resulting in bett er living..Loans are made to pur chase livestock, farm and home equipment, seed, feed, lime and fertilizer and when noesrsary would pay ether farm operating and family living expenses. The repayment on this type of loan depends on the amount of income cxpccted each year and the pur-j poses for which tho money is ad vanced. In connection with pro-, duction loans and in consideration of the extremely dry season in 1952, Congress authorized tho i making of Disaster loans under certain conditions; the main pur pose of which is to tide the farm er over into another operating season when he is unable to gctj the proper financing from other, credit sources. | Farm Ownership loans arc made to enlarge and improve inade quate farms as well as to buy ef ficient famly typo farms. Simil ar standards for family eligibility are required for Farm Owncrsip loans, with tho possible exception that an applicant for a Farm Own ership loan must prove to the County Committee that he has' the know - how to successfully carry out a sound farming oper ation with tho assistance provid ed by tho Farm and Homo Super visors. The same committee of farmers determine the eligibility of Farm Ownersip applicants as for Farm Operating applicants. In helping the farmer to pur chase, enlarge or improve tho Varm the development of the farm will include the necessary cost of improving the land and buildings needed for tho farmer to success fully carry on a sound farming program. Farm Housing loans are made to farm owners to help them build, allot- or repair farm homes and Farm Operating and Farm Own ership loans, Farm Housing loans can bo made to farm owners who do not live on tho farm who wish to improve their farm buildings for the use of their tenant. Farm Housing loans cannot be made to farm owners if they can quali fy for a loan from other credit sources. The Farmers Home Administra tion office in Rowan County is located in Room 306, Podt Office Building, Salisbury, N. C. A sub- office in maintained for Davie County on the Third Floor of the Courthouse, Mocksville, open only on Monday. William Anderson and the Rev. E. W. Turner officiated. Burial was in tho church cemetery. Mr. Baker died unexpectedly Sunday morning at his home in the Ciarksville community. Ho was a retired farmer. He was born in Davio County, Sep tember 22, 1872, a son of Solo mon and Martha Griffin Baker. He was married to Betty Stan ley. He is survived by several cou sins. MRS. SARAH SIDDEN 83 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Frances Sidden, 83, of Advance R-2, were held Tuesday at the Fork Baptist Church by Rev. A. M. Kiser and the Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Sidden died Sunday morning at tho home of a son, RiiiU'j Sidden, Advance, R-2, after an illness of five years. She was born in Davio County Doc. 25, 186D, a daughter of Abram and Emily Garwood Car ter. She was married to George Washington Sidden. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. L. F. Miller of Lin- wood, Route 1, Mrs. E. N. Hen dricks of Advance, Route 2; three BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, a daughter, Kathy Louise, on Feb. !0, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gaitlier of Route 1, Harmony, a son, on Fob. 14 at Rowan Hospital. sons, Henry, Clyde and Rufus Sidden, all of Advance, Route 2; 34 grandchildren; 25 great-grand children; one great-great-grand- child. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peacock of Route 1, a daughter, on Feb.15. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hen- j Hospital, dricks of Route 2, Advance, a' daughter, on Feb. 17, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holleman of Rt. 1, a daughter on Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whittaker of Route 2, a daughter, Martha Carolyn, on Feb. 13, at Rowan Mr. anl Mrs. William F. Staf ford, of Route 1, Cana, a daugh ter, Rachel Christine, on Feb. 13, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbur. Seats Theater YADICINVILLE, N. C. Thursday anil Friday, March 5-ti‘Million Dollar Mermaid’ with Esilier Williams, Victor Mature, Walter I’iilgcon and David Brian —!« Tcclinicolor—Also Sclcclcd Short Subjects Saturd'ty, March 7th “ M arshal of fV rlarwith Rocky Lane From 2:30 to 7:30“Blackboard the Pirate” —In Technicolor— with Robert Newton, Limla Darnell and Wil'lam Rcndix From 7:30 to 9:30 Monday and Tuesday, March 9-10“His Kind of Woman” with Robert Mitchum and Jane Russell Wednesday, Marrti 11 “YOU’RE FOR ME” with Peter I.awfnrd and Juan Greer I Nylon mesh in shoes that fit like footprints!! Air conditioning! Jatt A t defcet far your little guy’* fa t this ipriog ■ad summer. A happy combina tion of nylon mesh and dark bhw leather. Rugged Avonite sole* and heels. A ll made over Busttr Brown's famous Live Foot Lams, modeled after the feet of healthy, active youngsters like your own. They fit right, protcct growing feet. Bring your boy in today. Famous Quality Since 1904 .95 £ N#w A*ro~Faicon . . . 4-and 2-door models . . . powered by the thrifty Lightning 6 Engine . .. 6 t-inch-\vide seating, from and rear... smooth, comfortable "airborne" ride. . . . the letters »tart* Then from nil over the free world come «uch comment* ns these from render# of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: •The Monitor i* mnsf read* ing for straighnhinking people. . . o **/ returned to school after a lapse of IS years, I tvilf get niy degree from the college, hut my education comcs from the Monitor. • . •The Monitor givex me ideas for my work. ...” * *7 truly enjoy if* com* puny. . . .** You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world new*. You will difcover a con* fttrmiive viewpoint in every newt *tory. l'.*c the coupon below (or a spe» ciul Introductory subscription — 3 montlii tr>r only $3, Tli* Sririir* MonitorOne, Nnr*») St., llmlmt IS, t. 8. A«I’lrstr »<»•! mf* «<» liUro'turtury nthirrip* ttnn »»» TUf V.U»UU»n Momtut—I fiuln** Jl. (inMrrti) iffij) (*««#) 1953 fero t u r n Lower Prices! Sensational Values! PRICED AS LOW AS $14995® A«ro*Lork 2*Door Sedan, List Price, F.O.B, Toftdo, Ohio, \ plus Federal, State and Local Taxes (if any). Transportation, ? Service and Handling Chorget, Optional Equipment, Extra, j ‘v Th* A e ro - L a rk . . .Lighting 6 Engine...rigid, w elded-unit aero-frame construction . . . streamlined design to cut w ind drag and f add to mileage . . . unmatched visibility. EVERY SUNDAY, Willys brings you the N.Y. Philhar monic, CBS' Radio . . . and "Omnibus", CBS-Television. Furcfies & Baker Mdtor Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lattn Whittaker of Route 2, a daunhter, Debbie Carol, on Feb. 20 at Rowan Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coya o‘i Hyattsville, Md., a son, Steven James, at Doctor’s Hospital Wash ington, D. C„ on Jan. 24. Mrs. Coya is the former Miss Virginia McCorldo of this city. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, a daughter, on Feb. 24. PLAY AT CHESTNUT GROVE A play entitled, “I Drenmed I Searched Heaven For You,” will be given at the Chestnut Grove Methodist Church on Saturday night, March 14tli, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. Tho church is located on the Yadkin- ville highway, about five miles West of Mocksville. S A / r i NKI.SOK KINO Hillbilly Hit Parade MARTY BOBERTS The top ten tunes of the week as selected from your cards and letters Com piled by NELSON KINO and MARTY ROBERTS III ya friend* and neighbor*; yop . . . it's Us again . . . Nelson and Marty . . , your country cousins who spin tho platters you like on tho WCKY HILLBILLY HIT PARADE cach night... wf.ih we had the time to answer cach of your swell cards and letters personally « , . but please accept this cis a personal thanlcs . . . first of all v.’o'd like to say hello and welcome to romo moro swell papers who have Joined our group sinco our lust report to you. Levy Co. Journal, JJronuon, Flu.; Sebrco Journal, Rcbreo, Ky.; Tompklnsvillo Nows, Tumpklnsvtilc, Ky.; Moulton Advertiser, Moulton, Ala.; Shenandoah Journal, Shenandoah, Va.; 'Cnrv:iiror, Hartselle, Ala.; Sentinel, VicM.-ov* s. c.; Mindcn Prc&s, Min- d**n, Ala.; Nc\v;j-Lcndcr, Parsons, -rVi.iii.r' C"«vlJC"r otiuUaviiloTKy.; Tribuno Democrat, J3cnton, Ky.; Jessamine ‘Nlcholasville, Jessamine, l ’y.; News Patriot, Poca- !:onla*, III.; Crennhaw Banner, Luv'jirnc, Ala.; Tho Reporter, Cl'.cjLtsr, S. C.; Wayne Co. Mail, Wcbcter, N. Y.: Russell Co. Nows, Jamestown* Ky,; Suburban & Wayne Times, V/ayae, Pa. Wel- eonio to all of you . . . hope wo kfjop you hap^y . . . congrats to O OLT3 OFITRY, WSM, IlashviUo on winning Motion Plc- .. c Dally av/ard as ‘*r.£ST l7OLK: ;e;?:c si,row m u.s, a n d can- : r> .” . . . Looks like OUU kind t -.'.'2 has mat'c tho tirade . . .IXCKUWS anti B.'ND • to eapiclLy c;ov.d ot: Jan.* in nc-'-'TON'S «:;<?I»!sive Sym- •i.v iia’i* , . . r.r&t ti.no couvur • av *—‘ru '.Vr* ... M A V:T C : :> .V p.:? ?.viu r^d £^*, and likes to tear around tho countryside on his motorcycle , • . MARTY is married and has a threo year old son . . . RONNIES . . . LONZO & OSCAR starting some pa’s in Fla. Feb. 23 . . . also MARTHA CARSON In Georgia, Feb. 20, 27, 28. Watch for ’em.Wo'vo been expecting some changes in your likes and dislikes for some time . . . and it looks as if the break has started with this week’s list of tunes, as you ask us to play ’em on tho WCKY HILLBILLY HIT PARADE:1. Back Street Afftilr {:.) XV. 1’lcrc*2. Don’t Lot Tho Stars Get lit Your Kycs (-) Skwts MoDonnhl3. No llclp Wanted (I) 4. I’ll Never Get Out of Thin World Alive (3) Hank William#ff. Jumbnlnya (1)Hank Williams6. Eddy's Song (->Kml I o Arnold7. Ill Co On Alono (5)Webb Plerc«8. Death of Ilnnk Willlnma (-) J. Carmvell9. Fool Such As I (-)Hunk Snow 10. Keep It A Secret (fi) Slim Whitman Well . . . that’s how you picked ’em for ub to play on WCKY winro all your friends and neigh bor gather each night, bo long, P lC 'tlO fc end MARTIN IMS. ANNOUNCES JOHN DEERE DAY DATE. ___ a, A U F a r m s r s m i d T h e ir F a m i l i e s i n v i t e d i ^.N " O It there Is one koy llustt-r Keaton owm. If. the koy to an audlcncc'a sense ot humor This Is * sct-m- from I'uradisu for Buster," John Deere Day feature picture. DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Martin Bros., local John Deere dealer, lias announced Friday, Mr.rch 13, as the date lor this year’? John Deere Day program. Free to fanners and their families, the program will be held at Mocksville High School auditorium and is scheduled to begin at 7:30.The feature picture, “Paradise for Buster,” is a comedy and stars Busier Keaton, popular clown of stage and screen. The story is that of a small bookkeeper in a large firm who suddenly comes to the notice of the firm’s head in a most uncomplimentary manner. Ilis rare knack for getting in trouble dogs Buster in and out of every scene and furnishes some exciting moments Tor him and his audience.Other films included on the program are “Tom Gordon Goes Modern," the story of the new John Deere Models “50” and | “CO” Tractors; "Costly Bargains,” I a picture showing how the qual- I ity of John Deere parts is main- ! tained; “Oddities in Farming,” 1 consisting of scenes of rare farm- : ing practices; and “What's New I for 1953,” unveiling the complete I lineup of John Deere equipment | for the coming year, showing this equipment at work in the field j and demonstrating briefly all outstanding features.I Mr. Marlin, in his announcement, mentioned that although the program is free to farmers and their families, admission .will be by ticket only. He invites 'farmers who have not received their tickets, or who require more, to be sure to stop at the store, Martin Bros., and ask for them. Date and Time of Show: FRIDAY, MARCH 13 Place of Show: MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUMMartin Bros. PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE MHS News By EDWARD ROWLAND I The Mocksville High teams did| very well in the annual county, dribble derby held last week at; Farmington. ! In the first game played, Farm ington girls rolled over Mocks ville 38813. Farmington moved into a 25-4 lead in the first hall and were never headed. They held a 19-1 advantage at one time. I Allen led the scoring for Farm-1 ington with 17 points, while Corn- otzer and Green got 5 points each for the Wildcats. | Mocksville "B” boys won from Farmington 34-22. Cohen led the fast attack with 18 points. | Thursday night Mocksville var sity boys edged Advance 43-38.' The team wiped out an 8-7 deficit at the close of the first period and moved out to a 17-16 margin at half time. The game was a nip and tuck affair for the remaining quarters, but Mocksville out scor ed Advance, 155-12 in the closing stanza to decide the issue. | Poplin got 16 points and Daniel got 10 points to be the big guns in the Mocksville smooth clicking attack. Barnhardt, Advance cen ter, led the scoring with 20 points. Also on Thursday, our “B" girls romped over Farmington, 3-19. Julia Allen led the scoring with 9 points. Friday night the Mocksville *B” boys won a close game from Cooleemee to take the county championship in that division. They ran up a 10-1 lead in the — ■ i--------- first period and held it to win, 27-25. Wilkinson acquired 9 mark ers and Cohen got 8., In the Yinals on Saturday night, Mocksville “B" girls outplayed a good Advance team to win the county championship, 26-22. Ann Richardson was high scorer with 13 points. Cooleemee defeated Mocksville in a tight game to take the var sity boys’ championship, 43-45. Gene Cornatzer was the star for Cooleemee with 16 points to his credit. Cooleemee trailed 29-23 at half time, but cnme on to win in the third period scoring 16 points to Moeksville’s 6.Harrell Powell missed a lay-up in the final seconds that would have tied the score. Gene Pop lin was the leading scorer with 17 points. Mocksville and Cooleemee ex pressed very fine sportsmanship, especially in the way they sup ported each other except when the two teams squared off across the hardwood. We hope that this feel ing will continue on through the county. Mocksville High boys are en tered in the State Class A tourna ment. They will play Fairgrove of Davidson County at 9 p.m., on Thursday, March 5. The game will be played as part of the cage pro gram held at North Davidson High in Davidson County. The Monogram Club held its February meeting on Tuesday with President Johnny Hodgson presiding. The group voted to run the concession stand during base ball season. The club expects to have ap- Mocks The Sunday evening prayer servicc was conducted by Ronnie Burton on the subject “Lazarus and the Rich Man.” Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts, a 6 pound daughter Feb. 27, at the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. Born to Mr .and Mrs. Marvin Myers, a 6>/2 pound daughter, Patricia, Feb. 226 at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Minor of Char lotte. Mrs. O. F. Jones and Clyde proximately $100 at the end of basketball season as their 50 per cent share of the profits from the concession stand in the gym. The school athletic fund gets the other half of the money. It w»s also decided to meet every other Monday night at 7:30 due to the difficulties of trying to have a meeting during school hours. The Talent Show on Feb. 14. grossed over $230. Approximately $40 of this has already been spent to provide coat racks tor the high school rooms. The Beta Club tapped nine new members from the Junior Cltsa, Friday, Feb. *20. Honored were Harry Osborne, Robert Latham, Duke James, Jane Robinson, Ger aldine York, Eva Strider, Bar bara Piott, Nancy Cheshire, and Paul Henry Richardson. IS Home’-Ec Teachers Meet In Cleveland The Davie - Rowan Home Ec onomics teachers held their Feb ruary meeting last Wednesday in Cleveland, with Miss Dorothy Clodfelter, hostess. Dr. Maude Williamson, visiting professor at WCUNC, Greensboro, was guest speaker. She used as her topic, “Home Economics in Japan and America.” Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Winston Salem. Mrs. Joe Howard o'i Macedona spent last Thursday with Mrs. John Edward Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson and children of Advance have re cently moved into this commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of WinstonSalem visited Miss Grace Jones Sunday.Mr .and Mrs. Hollis Miller of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp recently. Mrs. William Robertson and children of Elbowville spent last Friday with Mrs. G. W. Mock. Mrs. Mock continues sick. Founders Day Program Given at Wm. R. Davie Founders day was observed last Thursday night at the February meeting of the William R. Davie PTA. The president, Mrs. Ever- ctte Etchison, presided, and J. B. Cain conducted the devotional service. "Youth Takes A Hand” and short biographies of Mrs. Birney and Msr. Hearst, founders of PTA, were given. Music was furnished by the school’s Rhythm Band. Mesdames Mary L. Essie, Lon nie Driver, Zeb Brinkley, M. D. Pope and Everette Etchison, all past presidents of the Wm. R, Davie PTA were presented gifts by Curtis Price from the PTA members. The social committee served refreshmnts to 200 members from a table in the school cafeteria which was centered by a Found er’s birthday cake prepared in honor of the past presidents, their husbands, the local committee, Curtis Price and J. B. Cain. The cake was cut and served by the presiding president Mrs: Everette Etchison. Real Estate Transactions M. B. Richardson to Marie Rich ardson, 50 acres, Mocksville. P. S. Young to Harley C. Sof- ley, 4 lots, W. R. Clement prop erty, Mocksville. C. C. Walker to Ernest R. Rid dle, 9 acres, Farmington. William S. Lowrance to Wil liam W. Williams, 4 lots, Morris and Sanford sub division, Mocks ville. W. W. Williams to Mocksville Builders Supply, lot, Mocksville. T. W. Vogler to Frank Mark land, 12 acres Shady Grove. Charles W. Woodruff to Jake H. Walker, 6 lots Morris and Clement property, Mocksville. D. E. Headon to James C. Nich ols, lot, Circle Drive, Mocksville. K. M. Clement to J. Frank Hen drix, lot, Mocksville. Mrs. Omio Smith to James M. Daniels 46 acres, Mocksville. Knox Powell to Omil C. Smith, 2 lots, Sarah Kelly property, Mocksville. G. O. Jordan to Carrie Daniels, 2 lots, R. L. Foster sub division, Jersalem. L. C. Sofley to C. F. Sofley 1.8 acres, Farmington, Paul Smith to R. S. Smith, lot, Farmington. Harvey Campbell to C. B. James Jr., 1752 square yards, Jerusa lem. J. S. Griffith . to Nannie G. Head, 1 acre, Jerusalem. Ralph Call to David H. Sain, 6 lots, R. L. Foster sub division, Jerusalem. A. T. Grant, Jr., to James F. Faraches, 1 20-100 acre, Farming ton. Gladys Kigor to R. W. Sauts, 2 acres, Farmington. Wilfred G. Fritts to James A. Sawrey, 4 tracts, Farmington. Alex Gullett to Fred Foster, lot, Jerusalem. Edna K. Ward to Robert L. Safley, 30.100 square feet, Mocks ville. Discovery of a Nuttal’s poor- wili sleeping through the winter ' in California’s Chuckwalla Moun tains is the first definite proof that some birds hibernate like mamm als and reptiles, says the National Geographic Society. kjA I 111 / h i I mSCMSSWG-THEHIGH tto NTS We never learn all we are taught! In religious education, as in sccular, certain truths are Grasped immediately; others are stored away in the mind to be .understood later; and some are Dromntlvforgotten. When your child comes home from Church School each Sunday he has grasped a few “high points” of the lesson. You can encourage him by talking them. over. He also brings home each Sunday certain impressions. He cannot express or understand them. But they are seeds which, if nourished in a Christian home, will blossom into moral and spiritual character. But your child leaves behind him many truths which are essential to a mature soul. These "lost” ideas will be re-learned in future experiences at Church. That’s why religious training must be continuous. Wise parents study their faith with their children.Jd°Ur churches there are classes for young and THE CHURCH FOR A lt , , . AIL FOR THE CHURCH Tho Church Is Iho qrcatcat Inn tor on earth far the buildi™ [: °r°clor and <J00d cllironship. It W?th , 50 ° ‘ sp*r>tual valuos Without a strong Church, no tho democracy nor clvih:at:in survive. There aro four sound alien'd5 BVCrY p',,‘on should 1 r^ c°5 r°3u|0'ly and sup. For ff* Chu,ch- W (f)for his own sake. (2) Li-oi hLT0 sato- (3) For ">• «*•ol his communily and nalion. (4) whl«* f ,ho Church tariol moral and ran- Biblo dally. 7 road your Sin..'.. B0°L Ch,P'tr Ver«««Sunday-- Matthew 1] 31.4. “ «■» W«dn«i4*y Lull* jJ *!'?! Thursday... Luk* is J’JJ .......I Corinth's IS " f luJh,„ppJw ; £J* © & m i/j r A it. Bsrtea, Stnstarg, V»uuiii 1 mu ui © §> The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday ® MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP ® Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. © GREEN MILLING COMPANY MARTIN BROTHERS m MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE FOSTER COTTON GIN T, T ▼ .TV (t ' ' V' A.'' ' A.' PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. HUPP FEED MILL C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. V j ' “Please Tell Me How...” The Piedmont Housewife calls on Duke Power Company Home Service Specialists for a lot of answers. "How can I add to rry wall outlets?" "How can I prevent loss of vitamins when cooking vegetables?" "How can I use my broiler for party snacks?" "I* it tru« that deep fat cooking at con* trolled temperature Is easy to digest?" "What berries are best for freezing?" To give the right answers to these Inter*" esting and practical questions, Horn* Service Specialists are continually testing and experimenting. It Is a Company aim \ to Hie greatest possible help to as many Homemakers as we can. . . . ANOTHER DUKE POWER SERVICE! DU)POWER COMPANY PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 eLAST lap Of A Great Race Is Now At Hand It’s A Fight To The Finish Will It Be Victory Or Defeat? SATURDAY, MARCH 7 AT 4 P.M. IS THE END YOUR Last FIRST Grand Award CHANCE TO WIN! WHERE WILL YOU FINISH? 1953 Chevrolet Deluxe 2*Door Sedan---$1885 NOW ON DISPLAY AT Pennington Chevrolet Co. M“lra”,le- w v m rs WILL WIN? SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT1 s With a limited number of candidates running close for firpt place in the?, face for the Big Awards, has it ever occurred to any of you workers that the past efforts must be entirely discounted and that the lost few days will be the determining factor in winning the $1885 Chevrolet Sedan? No worker has that Chevrolet First Award won and if any of them think so, all they have to do is to slacken their ef forts and see where they finish against the live wires. BIG AWARD WINNERS WILL HAVE A BIG WEEK PICK YOUR WINNERS Mrs. Edgar C. Dickinson Miss Frances Stonestreet Mrs. Ruby L. Foster Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr. Mrs. John N. McDaniel Miss Lynda Vogler Mrs. Paul Allen Mrs. Cornelia Hartman Mrs. H. L. Gobble Mrs. Mildred Couch. Mr. Edward Carter Mrs. Frank II. Short Mrs. Ruth Cloer Mrs. E. II. Frost HELP THEM NOW Mrs. Emma Allen Mrs. J. C. Jones Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr. Mrs. Paul Bowles Mrs. R. H. Sloan Mrs. Edward L. Short Mrs. L. S. Shelton Mrs. James C. Warren Mrs. Hannon Latham Miss Joyce King . Mr. Robert “Bob” Wallace Miss Wanda G. Wilson Mr. R. Duke Tutterow Miss Mary Lois WUson Second Award $500 In CASH THINK — FIGURE — ACT Third Award $250 In CASH READ CAREFULLY RULES FOR THE CLOSE See that your Re-Sale subscriptions are properly marked with the name of the can didate who sold first subscription. Turn in your remittance by cash or post office money order this week. No personal checks will be accepted unless certified. Can didates must get subscribers to make out the checks payable to them and have them cashcd and turn in the money, as this will hasten the announcement of the winners. REPORT WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY Get you final remittance of subscriptions and money in the ballot box not later than Saturday, March 7th, be'fore 4 o’clock p. m., as the doors of the campaign office will be locked promptly at 4 o’clock by the judges and no one will be allowed to enter after that time, but those who are in the office will be given sufficient time to prepare their subscriptions, votes, etc., and place them in the sealed ballot box which will be in the office the last day of the campaign. YOU MUST BE ON TIME --------*-------- WIN OR LOSE BIG AWARDS MARCH 7TH WILL TELL VWWVVWWUWVWWVWrt/VWWWVUWVVVVVVWVWWVWVVVWVVWVb WIN THIS WEEK! VWW W VW VW W tfW VUW W /W W W VW UVW VW W W VW W VW VW VW Vb W W V W W W W W W W tfW W W W W W W W W U W W W W Vi Fourth Award ALL CANNOT WIN BIG AWARDS With the $1,885.00 Chevrolet and Big Cash Awards awaiting the best vote getters* no doubt each of the leading workers realize that a big week’s report is necessary on this last lap of the campaign to put them in the big prizes. Therefore, workers who plan to win big rpizes will have a big week and be big winners — or fall down in this last week and suffer no disappointment by being among small prize winners. HERE’S HOW “$20” CLUB EXTRA VOTES 100,000 EXTRA Votes will be given for every $20 worth of subscriptions turned in during this final week of Big Campaign which ends Saturday, March 7th. A Good Winner or a Good Loser! Fifth Award $75 In CASH WIN BY RE-SALES Re-Sale subscriptions count 10,000 Extra Votes on each dollar collected, in stead of the period vote. That is, each $2.50 subrsciption turned in bearing the name of the candidate who sold the first subscriptions,,carries 25,000 extra or re-sale votes in addition to the 5,000 regular votes ,a five-year re-sale subscrip tion would earn 175,000 extra votes. Ten 10-year re-sale subscriptions would pile up, including the regular vote, 3,750,000 votes. VWJVWV. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO WIN! BUSINESS LANDED TMS WEEK DETERMINES THE WINNERS IN THE ENTERPRISE’S BIG “CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS” IT’S UP TO YOU . . . AND THE BALLOT BOv THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN To Rdici'f Misery ot (Tine v 'F1I0U10 OS fASI MUt* B s w ib l ® Cq w ^ess Fi'Sjts C©333s;s$®?i C t’’1 Ik a S Cij« Ci eomulsion relieves promptly lwc::ii- it goes into ilic bronchial syoicm if help loosen and expel germ lauer pulegm and aid nature to suollic and henl raw, tender, inllatned bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. CrcomulMon has stood the test of millions of users. CREOftSUSISION relieves Cou^lis, Ch«st Colds, Acutc Bronchihs Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation £nd Chronic Dasfns! Rojaii Norms!1 Regularity This All-Veritable Way! Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! I heir cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, malic you feci in need of re peated dosing.Wlicn you occasionally fee! corsu- Eatcd, gee gentle but nrc relict. T;.k?Ir. Caldwell's Senna l.ax.itivccontaincl in Syrup Pepsin. It's .tH-vtzctubh. No salts, no liarsli drurs. Dr. Caldwell's .contains an cxcracr of Scnnn.oMcst and one of the finest ».</ftr«/laxatives known to incJicinc.Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes Rood, acts mildly, brings thorough relief conifort.ibly. Helps you get regu lar, ends chronic dosing, liven relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings.Try the new 2’si size Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Uox 280, New York 18, N. Y. ORDER North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT CLYDE WILSON, Plaintiff — vs— WILLIE ELDER WILSON Defendant It appearing to the Court from the affaciavit of tho plaintiff in the above entitled action that Willie Elder Wilson, the defend- and therein, cannot after due dili gence and search be found in the State of North Carolina; that a cause of action exists in favor of the plaintiff against said de fendant and it further appearing from said affadavit that the ac tion is for an absolute divorce SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE —Vs— Roy Ransom Fortune, Principal Cash Bond $100.00 Surety. The defendant Roy Ransom For tune will take notice that an ac tion entitled at above is pending in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the forfeiture of cash bond of $100.00 posted by the defendant for his appearance in the above entitled SC ..j'-- g f f s s m s aSVtf WOMEN* WANTED—Address mtd mail SALESMAN WANTED — WANTED AT postals. Mao over $50 woo. Semi $1.00 for Instructions. LENDO, Watertown, Mass. 2 20 3tp WANTED — 200,000 to 300,000 feet Ash Ions or lumber. See A. L. Shaver and Sons, Charlotte Hoad, Statesville, N. C. 3 5 3tp ONCE — HawlelKh Dealer for nearby locality in Davie Comity. Write Raw- leluh’s, Dept. NC-U.U82-F, .Richmond, Vn, 1 12 4tp FOR SALE—Two Inch deep well drill ing machine, tfood condition. See J. C. Anderson. Route 1, Mocksville. 2 20 2tp action tllld tho said defendant w ill. FOR sale;—Nearly new* four room house electric lighted, near Turrentlne Baptist Church. Call or write Elmo Foster, Mocksville, Rt. 3. 2 20 2tpfrom the bonds of matrimony on; quired to appear at the office of, tho grounds of two years’ separ-j the Clerk of Superior Court of i ation. j Davie County in the Court House '™N7E°-“c?v.y. “cn^ d,cll.v.ere<?_.t0 °ur ! in Mocksville, North Carolina,IT IS NOW ORDERED that a ^ notice be published once a> w eekj > ^ for four succcssive weeks m some j ^ ^ ^ ^ complaint nnd ,f | newspaper pu 'eivint?!*10 *a’’s to s0 t'lc ProsocutoriCounty, North Caiolina, fel g nrmlv to tho court for the North Carolina—Dnvlc Countythe title and purpose of this ac- wm nPP*y 10 tno couu lor e! iinvins ouainicd as Admini store nt Statesville each Monday. Top prices paid. Flocks of 500 or over can be picked up on farm. Iredell Farm Center, Salisbury Road, Phone 3815, Statesville, N. C. 2 10 tfn ADMtNtSTIlATOIl’S NOTICE tion and requiring the said de fendant to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of Court of Davie County, on or be fore the 12th day of April, 1953, and answer or demur to the com plaint. This the 10th day of February, 1953. 2 12 4t S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court relief demanded. 1953 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. Having qualified os Administrator of i the estate of D. D. Smith, dcceascd, late , _, . - « i 'of Davie County, North Carolina, thisThis the 9th day of F ebruary, |« to notify ail persons having claims *) 10 4t ai*ain5t said estate to present them to 4 i*. undersigned within twelve monthsfrom date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to rccovcr. All persons owing said estate will please m.tkc immediate settlement.This the 29th day of January, 1053 KNOX WHITAKER, Administrator of D. D. Smith, deceased. HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys. 2 5 Utn S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION FOU SALE OR TRADE — Horses, Mules and Milk Cows. R. C. Lippnrd, MocUs- vllle, N. C. Located nt Old Clement Darn. 2 10 4tp GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Elcctricnl Service. N. C. Licensed EJoctriei’iu and Contractor. HEA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- EH. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn SEE US NOW—Don't wait for cold weather. Kill those hogs nnd beef now. Bring them in for processing before the rush starts. We give prompt attention on meat cutting nnd processing. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240 POULTRY—Will be dressed on tho second nnd fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by II a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. Mocks, vlllc. tfn FOR SALE—Slightly used B. F. Avery R. Tractor, 2 disc plow, cultlvntor, nnd wood saw. See J. S. Green, Mocks ville, Rt. 1, County Home Rd. 2 20 2tp North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE —Vs— Walter Lee Barton, Principal Cash Bond $100.00 Surety WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled nt HALL DRUG. COMPANY Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn CUSTOM BUILT J Venetian Blinds - Afuminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. v w w u w w w w v w w w w w w w v w v w w w w w w w w C V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under- sgncd, L. W. West, has this day qualified «t Administrator of the estate of George W. Tomlin, late of the County of Davte, nnd State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate of the said dcccased will present them to the undersigned at Mocksville, Route 2, duly verified, on or before the 22nd day of January, 1934, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery.. All , persons indebted to said estate will The defendant Walter Leo Baryi™ * T o ^ d '.T o f ja 'n u n T 'S ton W ill take notice that an action L. W. WEST, Administrator of George , . . . . :« ! w* Tomlin, deceased, 2 22 6tentitled as above is pending in b. c. brock, Atty. the Superior Court of Davie j ^ .m in is tk a to rs notice County, North Carolina, for thei Notice Is hereby Riven that the under- forfeiture of cash bond of $100.00 posted by the defendant for his appearance in the above entitled persons holding claims against the es- .. , . j j * . .mi of the said deceased will presentaction and the said defendant w ill them to the undersigned at Advance, Rt, fn rth n r InUn nnfirn that ho ic rp- 2* clu,y verified, on or before the 29thluriner iaKe notice tnai ne is re 0f j nnuuryt 1954, or this noticc willquired to appear at the office of pleaded Jn bar of their recovery. All* , . « . ^ . persons indebted to said estate willthe Clerk Ot Superior Court of please make immediate settlement.rv„..j„ This the 29th day of January, 1953.Davie County in the Court House L , w. m a r k la n d . Administrator ofL. O. Markland, deceased. 1 29 Qt WANTED—Experienced sewing machine operators for Quality Garments, Inc. Apply at B nnd F M/tf. Cc. or Mon- lelgh Garment Co. 2 12 tfn NOTICE SAI.K o v ut:Al. ESTATENorth Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue on the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by Walter T. Uoek and his wife Margaret M. Bcek on the 3th day of November, 1951, to G. W. McClamrock, Mocksville, North Carolina, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthousu door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina on the 28th doy of March, 1953,, at 12:00 o'clock noon to satisfy a note executed S> secure a Deed of Trust, default having been made In the terms of the said Deed of Trust, whcih Deed fo Trust Is duly recorded In Book No. 40, page 27, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described property, to wits BEGINNING at an Iron pipe, J. J. Ln- rew’s corner, and running thence South 5 chs. and 50 links lo an iron pipe on North side of old rond, now Highway No. 601 (formerly No, 80); thence West 3 chains and 03 links to on iron pipe, new cornor; thence North 5 chains and SO links to on iron pipe in Larew’s line; thence East 3 chains and 03 links to the BEGINNING, containing Two <2» acres, more or less. For full ttile, see Deed of Trust from Mnyc A. Moore, widow, to J. D. P. Campbell. Trustee, recorded In the Office of the Itcgfstor of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in Book 32, page 419.For back title see last will and testi- ment of Blaine Moore, recorded In Book 4 at page GO, Clerk of Superior Court Oflfce, Davie County, North Carolina. Also, Deed Book 33, page 518 and Deed Book 22 nnd pnae 210, Register of Deeds Office, Davie Countyt, North Carolina. This the 14th day of February. 1933.B. C. BROCK.Trustee for G. W. McClamrock 3 5 4t -FQR HRATITMP. HIT. — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phones 116 or 179W Mocksville, N. C. A FIRM MATTRESS WHETHER COTTON FELT, INNERSPRING OR FOAM RUBBER . . . SLEEPS B ETTER ! —WE MAKE ALL KINDS— Ask YOUR Local Furniture Dealer to Show You one of OURS! ress Co. Owned by Charles and James Hcilig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE” 1039 South Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. FOR SALE—Record player. Electric. Like new, $15.00. Mocksvillc Enter* prise. 2 12 tfn For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, IT C H , FUNG!, BARE SPOTS AND M OIST ECZE- M A (puffed, anoitt can ind feet). Ear torcnest, car mites, p u n pim- pics and other skin irritations. Pro* motes healing and hair growth u# YOUR MONEY BACK . •K IN * M p » t s e » i P T io K ♦« Willems Drum Cn Phim* in Mocksville, North Carolina,' within twenty days after the 13th j day of March, 1953, and. ans-| GEORGE MARTIN, Attorney NOTICENotice Is hereby given by the under- w cv or d e m u r to tho COtTinlaint thnt the copartnership lately sub**w ci or u cm m iu m e tu iu p iu u H «tsl n« between us. under tho firm nameslstlng between us, under the firm name and is he Tails to do SO the prose- nnd style of Daniel Furniture and Eloc- . - trie Company, engaged in the businesscutor W ill apply to the court for of selling and servicing furniture ond *Y%n frtlinf Hnmnnrlnrl j npoliance.H in the city of Mocksvillc,tno reliei demanded. County of Davie ,and state ot NorthThis the 9th day of February, CnroUlQ^ °,n 20th day.0< Jnm|- ^ *:* nry, 1953, dissolved by mutual consent. 1953, 2 12 4t The unfinished business nnd affairs of‘ the copartnership wil be attended to by W. Johnson Marklin and Loyce M. Marklin, two of the undersigned, nnd S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court •flT. Johnson MnrUHn hwniw nnthnr-Jacob Stewart, Attorney ' I izod to collect, receive and receipt torall moneys, goods and properties due c t n r i r r o v D u n i i r t m A V or ncruinK to said copartnerslp, nnd to SERVICE BY PUBLICATION I discharge all business and obligations of' said copartnership nnd perforin nil its unexecuted contracts.Armnnd T. Daniel nnd Annie L. Daniel have retired from said firm and business, but W, Johnson Marklin and Loyce M. Marklin will continue the business nt the same place and under the same firm name.Dated, January 20, State of North Caroline. 1953. 2 5 4tn ARMAND T. DANIEL ANNIE U DANIEL W. JOHNSON MARKLIN LOYCE M. MARKLIN North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE —Vs— Cecil Jones, Principal Cash Bond $150:00 Surety The defendant Cccil Jones will take notice that an action entitl ed as above is pending in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the forfeiture of cash bond of $150.00 posted by the defendant for his appenr- j ance in the above entitled action and the said defendant will fur- j ther take notice that he is re- | quired to appear at the oi'iice of tho Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Court House in Mocksville, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 13th day of March. 1053, and answer or demur to the complaint and if he fails to do so the prosecutor will apply to the court for thei relief demanded. This the 9tli day of February, 1953. 2 12 4t S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney Iro relievc£PS>tDISCOMFORTS M ’ Of CO MTOEY BACK GUARANTEE I'.se A ll F.nterpi-ise \V;mt A d ORDER IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina—Davie County H. BRYCE PARKER, Adminis trator of the estate of CLARENCE LEE-HIGENHOUR Petitioner —vs— EDNA MARIE SHELL RIDEN- IlOUR GARRET; CLARENCE LEE RIDENHOUR, Jr., minor BARBARA GREENE RIDEN HOUR MOCK ond husband, WILLIAM MOCK, Respondents. IT APPEARING to the Court from the affidavit of the petition er in the above entitled special proceeding that Edna Marie Shell Ridenhour and Clarence Lee Rid- enhour, Jr, two of the respond ents therein cannot after due dili gence and search be 'found in the State of North Carolina; that said respondents are proper parties in m -irtion minting tn rnil-airnn erty in this state and that the respondents have an interest in the said lands. IT IS NOW ORDERED that a notice be published once a month for four successive weeks in some newspaper published in Davie County, North Carolina, giving the title and purpose of this special proceeding and requiring the said respondents to appear at the of fice of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, on the 28th day of March 1953, and answer or demur to the pctiion. This ltlth day of February, 1953. 2 2G 4tn S. 11. CIIAFFIN CARD OF THANKS Expressing our grateful appre ciation for the many loving deeds and acts of kindness, and the beautiful floral' tributes rendered to us in our hour of bereavement, in tho loss of our beloved mother. May the Lord bless each of you is our prayer.—The Children of Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. WHEELS A L I G N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1S19 S. Main St. Phone 6301 SALISBURY, N. C. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER | * A chicken pie supper will be held at the Cornatzer Methodist j Church (L. G. Hendrix Store j Building), Saturday, March 7, commencing at 5 p.m. Proceeds will be applied towards the new church building. Co ySi•IS C O M r a rP tp B o ttle VVWVVVVVVMWWWVnMW SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Watch Your Time The time to have your watch cleaned is NOW. The place to have it done is jl HERE. Dependable Service j! Foster’s Watch Shop ]• | ■I i“On The Square” *■ ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply house* In the Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Authorized Cadillac - Stnlabakar Sarvict Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics , 1 E L I /1 B L E V & K K i N G ^J§0JUSTING yi&WURING Baked Enamel AUTO MINTIKG All Type BODY WORK Drive In Soon For That Fall and W inter Chock-Up 24-Hoar Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — N ight Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14— Saliabury, N. C.T20-I22 N. ChurcTStr AMMWWVWWWMMMVWWUWWWWWWWVWWIMMMW SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE —Vs— Dave Henry Bush, Principal Cash Bond $25.00 Surety The defendant Dave Henry Bush will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above is pending in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the forfeiture of cash bond of $25.00 posted by the defendant for his appearance in the above entitled action and the said defendant will further take notice that he is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Dovie County in the Court House in Mocksville, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 13th day of March, 1953, and answer or demur to the complaint and if he fails to do so the prosecutor will apply to the court tor the re lief demanded. This the 9th day of February, 1853. 2 12 4tS. H. CHAFFIN "'Clerk ot superior Coart Jacob Stewart, D IR E C T O R Y o f D e p e n d ab le B u s in e s s an d P ro fe s s io n a l S e rv ic e DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Scrvicc. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING , j. _ NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB ’ j T p f TO YOUR COMPLETE S A T IS F A C - ^^^^J^I LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS A fcM H oL THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 SuperiorsAttorney. • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Bavie Motor Coapny WHAT’S m R PROHtM? TV The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheet rock, Plaster Snith-Dwiggiis Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT m e MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE CO. Meafcwrtlta, M. C. gfca— — PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 THREE MEMBERS OF THE COOLEEMEE BASKETBALL team join their coach in examining the trophies awarded them for winning their second consecutive Davie County Championship. Kneeling and holding trophy is James Barber. Standing, left to right, Bud Ridenhour, Kenneth Sales and Coach Jack Ward. 8M FARMINGTON GIRLS AND THEIR COACH look over the trophies won by them in the annual Davie County basketball tournament. First row, Nancy Scats, Betty Montgomery and Coach Gene Dull. Back row, Lillian Pilcher, Emma Sue Allen, Louise Seats and Edith Howard. MOM ABOUT—Basketball Tourney against Mocksville, Cooleemee, also trailed the first half. The score at the halftime read Mocks ville 29, Cooleemee 23. Once again the cools showed that comeback drive scoring 16 points in the third quarter while holding Mocksville to 6. During the final quarter Mocksville managed to out score Cooleemee 8 to 6, but found them selves 22 points short of the need ed amount. team play .Mocksville walked off with the trophy for both boys and girls. For tho Cooleemee boys this was their second consecutive county championship. Advance defeated Mocksville 27 to 2G to win the honors in 1951. Cooleemee defeated Mocksville in tho finals last year to win. This was the first county title for the Farmington lassies in re cent years. Mocksville won three consccutive. titles 1950, 1951, and 1952 to Rain permanent possession of the traveling trophy. Eaton’s Funeral Home donated a new tro phy which will exact the same requirements for permanent pos session. Mocksville boys defeated Farm ington “B” boys, 34 to 22, and Cooleemee 27 to 25 to win tho tournament. ^tocksville girls defeated Farm ington “B” girls, 30 to 19 ,and Advance 26 to 22 to win the top honors. Individual scoring for the tourna ment was ns follows ' Varsity Boys Cooleemee: Cornatzer 25, D. Spry 27, Wofford 17, Sales 13 and Ridenhour 6. Mocsville: Poplin 33, Daniel 18, Powell 16, Naylor 9- and Winters 10. Farmington: Ellis 18, Mont gomery 6, Seats 5, Walker 5, Bo- ger 3 and Riddle 1. Advance: Barnhardt 20, Bailey 11, W. Bailey 5 Williams 1 and Hege s Varsity Girls Farmington: E. Allen 48, How ard 28 and Montgomery 13. Cooleemee: Carter 23, Spry 30, and Lewis 10. Advance: Phelps 23, Potts 11, and Ratledge 10. Mocksville: Cohen 26, Wilkinson atzcr 5 and Owings 2. *‘B” Boys Mocsville: Cohen 26, Wilkinson 11, Howell 11, Leonard 6, Hodg son 6 and Clontz 1. Advance: Cornatzer 8, Hendrix 7, Myers 1 and Shore 1. Cooleemee: Myers 22, Garwood 10, Moore 9, Osborne 13, Temple ton 5, J. Williams 5, Snipes 5, Cor natzer 4. Farmington: Allen 10, Blake 4, Hauser 3, Carter 2 and Brock 1."B” GirlsMocksville: Richardson 15, N, Cohen 10, J. Allen 9, Taylor 7, Kurfees 8, Waters 8. I Advance Adage By HELEN POTTS And VADA HILTON The March wind has begun to blow and it’s taking the basket ball season with it. But we would like to congratulate both .the boys and girls teams for the hard work and the victories they have won for A.H.S. also the cheerleaders and fans who have supported our team. The seniors have started on their play. The name of it is, "Grandma’s Best Years.” Mem bers of the cast are, Ommie Sue McDaniel, Helen Potts, Nell Barnhardt, Elaine Howard, Ra chel Mark, Mary Ruth Livengood, Bobby Hege Nelson Young, Vada Hilton, Ruby Potts, Stella Potts, Catherine Cornatzer, Frank My ers and Derry Barnhardt. The di rector is Mrs. Parker. Assistant directors are June Lawson, Max ine Riley and Nell Myers. Everyone enjoyed the tourna ment and good sportsmanship was -hown throughout the games. There will be six ball players and four cheerleaders who will gradu ate this year. The ball players are Bobby Hege, Derry Barnhardt, Ommie Sue McDaniel Rachel Mnc. Noll Lou Phelps and Stella Potts. The cheerleaders are Vada Hilton, Helen Potts, Elaine How ard and Ruth Potts. Pvt. Bobby Joe Burton, Pvt. C. L. Myers, Pvt. Robert Lee Hen drix, Pvt. Lawrence Waller, all of Fort Jackson were week end guests of their parents. Don’t forget the play given by the junior class Thursday night at 7:30, also the pie supper at Fork Community Building at 7:00 Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland moved to the Potts farm near Bix- by. Mr* .and Mrs. M. L. Mullis moved to the Markland home. . Fraternities John E. Durham, Jr., a sopho more at Wake Forest College was invited last week to membership in the Alpha Epsilon Delta and Gamma Sigma Epsilon fraterni ties. Alpha Epsilon Delta is an honor fraternity whose members are chosen on the basis of superior work done in pre-medical prep aration. Gamma Sigma Epsilon is an honor society, whose member ship is limited to those with high scholarship in the field of chem istry. Farmington. Howard 4, Reavis 3, Cornelison 3, McEwen 1. Advance: D. Byerly 9, Mock 18, and Hartman 22. Cooleemee: Foster 11, Link 0, and Jacobs 2. CD 'O - Tk Marsh Hf/nds MffB/rn a n d W e S h a l l H a v e S / m u STOCK UP ON THESE VALUES O i TIDE Giant 77c IVORY SOAP Large 2 for 29c D R E F T Giant 77c D U Z Large 28c STREITMAN’S HONEY FLAVORED Graham Crackers 1 lb box 25c DUKE’S TASTY HOME STYLE Mayonnaise pint jar 31c ALASKAN—FRESH CAUGHT FLAVOR Salmon tall can 3 9 * FRANCO-AMERICAN—RICH SAUCE Spaghetti 2 lib cans 29< LARGE JUMBO STALKS BLEACHED CELERY F1BM MEATY COBBLER NO. 1 POTATOES................. .2 for 29c 10 lb. bag, 59c TOP QUALITY TENDER CUBED STEAK..............................73c lb. FANCY FRESH YELLOW SQUASH ..............2 lbs., 29c CLEAN CRISP COLORFUL RADISHES............. GROUND FRESH—LEAN BEEF HAMBURGER...............................49c lb. ALL MEAT AND ALL GOOD TENDERLOIN..........................93c lb. “A” GRADE WESTERN CHUCK ROAST.................49c lb. TASTY YOUNG TENDER H FLAVORFUL SPRING ONIONS....................bunch, 19c H VEAL CHOPS ................................. 89c lb. C H E E R Giant 77c IVORY SNOW Large 28c CLOROX Vt gallon 32c C A M A Y Regular 3 for 25c Hearth ClubBaking Powder 10 '/•* oz. can 12c All Purpose Crisco 3 lbs 87c Sterling—Plain—Iodized Table Salt Round Box 9c G w w w w w w u w w w w w w w w u w v tw w w w v w v t ff iiw Post’s—Family Favorite Raisin Bran 2 Bozpkgs 29c Red Cross—Tender, Plump Lima Beans 2 303 cans 29c Diamond. Matches 2 boxes 15c -Heffner & Bolick Grocery' SUPER MARKET UUC GIV£ W GR€€n 5Tft!TIP5 VOLUME XXXVI “Ail The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 “AU The County Ncws For Everybody”No. 4 Mrs. Frank Short Awarded Chevrolet First Prize Community Red Cross Workers Are Announced ' The 1953 fund drive for the ~ American Red Cross got under way this week with the announce ment of community workers by Wayne Eaton, County chairman. Rotarians Hear Of Rowan Celebration The Rowan Bi-Centennial cele-Mr. Eaton announced the work- brat, scheluled for A u 12_18 ers for the various communities as follows: Cana: Mrs. E. F. Etchison. , Clarksville: Mrs. A. W. Fere bee and the Clarksville Woman’s Club. Center community: Mrs. Wayne Merrell and the Center Woman’s Club. Advance: Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald. Fulton: Rev. A.' M. Kiser. Jerusalem: Rev. C. N. Spry and the Jerusalem' Woman’s Club. Cooleemee:^ Rev. J. W. Klein, Rev. Kenneth Pollock and Rev. Lemuel Roberson. North Cooleemee: Rev. H. W. Parker. ' Liberty Church Community: Norma Ruth Brown and Janet Brown. Redland: Mrs. G.-W. Armswor- thy. Smith Grove: Joseph Wishon and Mrs. Paul Bowles. Farmington: Rev. G. C. Graham. Colored Workers: Rev. R. A. Massey and R. W. Johnson. Mr. Eaton stated that arrange ments for the Mocksville area ...were being .made _and would be announced next week. Draft Board Reclassifies- Four men were classified 1-A at a recent meeting of the Davie County DraTt Board. Two others were classified 1-A with induct ion postponed. The six were a part of the 49 classifications reviewed. Other classifications were: Four in 2-C( farming classification); four in 3-A (dependents) ', four in 1-S (c) first year in college; one in 1-S (H) in high school; one in 1-D in National Guard; two in 5-A, overage classification; 19 in 4-F, physically unfit; five in 1-C, Armed Force Reserve; one in 1-C discharged from Armed Forces; five in 1-C, enlisted in Armed Forces. Classified 1-A were: Jack Ev- eretto Walker of Mocksville, Rt. 1; Medford Lee Shoaf, Mocksville, Rt. 4; William Ray Smith, Mocks ville, Rt. 2; and Thomas Glenn Foster, Jr., Mocksville, Rt. 4. Classified 1-A (P), inductions was discussed Tuesday for the local'Rotarians by Graham Carl ton of Salisbury. Mr. Carlton outlined the' pro gram for the observance.. He al so passed our souvenirs of the observance in the iarm of “wood en nickels.” These nickels are be ing distributed by the merchants of Rowan County. They, may be redeemed for full value at most any business establshment in that county. George Martin was inducted in to the club as a new member by P. J. Johnson. Special guests included Miss June Green, pianist, and George Haire, Junior Rotarian Orchid Day At Heffner’s More than 1,000 fresh, dainty beautiful Princess Aloha Orchids are being flown directly here, all the way from Hawaii to celebrate the Fourth Anniversary of Heff ner and Bolick Grocery on Friday and”Saturday;‘March'13 and 14; Princess Aloha Orchids, which belong to the Vanda Joachim spe cies, are grown on the big is land of Hawaii. They were orig inally native to Singapore and the Malay States. These exoticflowers are picked atTIre^fflknjfjTright—March--18r their beauty graded, and the most perfect ^blooms are carefully pack ed and flown to points all over the United States. Oren J.-Heffner, store manager, has extended an invitation to all the store’s friends to join the an niversary celebration at Heffner and Bolick and receive one of these orchids as a gift from the management. They are to be giv en free to each lady visiting the store on Friday and Saturday, Mr, Heffner said. A big turn-out is anticipated, and Mr. Heffner advises custom ers to come in early be'fore the supply of orchids is exhausted. Heffner and Bolick Grocery has recently increased their floor space and added new shelving MRS. AND MRS. FRANK SHORT AND FAMILY RECEIVE THE KEYS to the new Chevrolet from Eugene Bowman Publisher of the Mocksville Enterprise. Mrs. Short was the first place winner in the subscription campaign which closed Saturday. Shown with Mr. and Mrs. Short are their two children, Frank Jr., age two and one half ,and Adeline, age three and one-half. (Staff Photo) Income Tax Return Deadline Is March 16 The deadline for filing state and federal income tax returns has been extended one day— through Monday, March 16, since the original March 15 deadline -comes -on Sunday---- ---- Tax officials report that the deadline for filing 1952 income tax returns is midnight, March 16, Returns being sent through the mails must be dropped in the post office to be postmarked by mid- $2,590.73 In Polio Drive A total of $2,590.73 was raised by Davie County in the 1953 March of pimes campaign ac cording to an announcement made this week by George Martin; drive chairman. Mr. Martin expressed his ap preciation to all those assisting in this campaign. II. D. C. MEETING The March meeting of the U. D. C. will be held oh Thursday throughout the store. Mr. Heff- aVternoon at 3 o’clock at the home ner stated that this was done tO|Of Mrs. Jennie Anderson on N, better- display the merchandise Main Street anl make shopping more conven ient for’the customer. He also stated that during the temporarily postponed : A 1 v i s observance this week end, ar- Thomas Ijames of Mocksville, Rt. j rangements are bein'g made with 3, and Vernon Gray Hoots of certain manufactuers to demon-! Special music will be presented, Mocksville, ' strate and sample their products.; Everyone is invited to attend. CALVARY BAPTIST SERVICE The Rev. Mr. Myers will preach at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday March 15 at 2:30 p.m m/am THE FIVE WINNERS IN THE ENTERPRISE'S "UAMPAUifl U*' Htuiitt-aos.”—On front row, Mrs. Frank Short, first place winner of the Chevrolet sedan and also winner of $100 cash award; Mrs. Paul Allen .second place winner who received $500 cash. Back row, Mrs. Ruth Cloer, third place winner, receiving $250 cash; Mrs. Emma Allen, fourth place winner, $100 cash plus commis sion; and Miss Frances Stonestreet, fifth place winner, $75 cash plus commission. (Enterprise Photo) Election For Town Offices On May 5 th April.9 Ts Deadline For Filing Candidacy The general municipal election for the Town of Mocksville will be held on Tuesday, May 5. The purpose will be to elect a mayor -fmd—fciva—commissioners for the Town of Mocksville. Each candidate for selection as nominee for the office of mayor and the office of commissioners shall file with and place in pos- ession of the board of commiss ioners of the Town of Mocks ville, on or before 6 p.m. Arpil 9, 1953, his notice of candidacy as required by law. The registration books will be kept open for registration opening April 11 and closing April 18, Sunday excepted, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The books will; be open until 9 p.m. each Saturday during the registration period; Two Boys Injured In Collision Saturday Two young boys narrowly es caped death and serious injury Saturday morning when the wa gon load of hay on which they were riding turned into the path of a truck, which was attempting to pass. The accident occured around 10:45 a.m.,’300 yards East of North Cooleemee, on N. C, 801. Clarence Spillman 16, and his brother, Delano Spillman, 15, o'i Duke Street, Cooleemee, were cayried to the Rowan Memorial IiospitaJ in Salisbury. Both were reported to be suffering from shock and bruises, One of the boys had a fractured shoulder. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett who investigated the accU dent reconstructed it as follows: Clarence Spillman was pulling a wagon load of hay with what is commonly known as a “Doodle bug." His brother was riding on top of the load of hay. Heading east, they attempted to turn left. A Ford dump truck, loaded with crushed stone and driven by Ed ward Eugene Walser, 18, of Lex ington, Route 3, was attempting to pass the load of hay. The impact knocked the "doodlebug” loose from the wa gon. The boys were knocked to the ground on the side of the road. The truck continued op for approximately 11 yards aiter the impact, making a complete turn over ii) the field. The truck belonged to Shoaf Sand ond Coal Company of Mocks ville. Mrs. Paid Allen, $500 As Second Grand Award 23 Contestants Qualify For Commissions Compiling a grand total of 19,- 334,275 votes, Mrs. Frank Short of Route 4, Mocksville, was de clared the winner of the first grand award in the Enterprise’s “Campaign of Progress,” which closed at 4 p.m, Saturday. For winning this award, Mrs. Short received tha- 1953 Chevrolet Se dan. The- announcement was made Angell Appliance Co. Opening Fri. and Sat. The C. J. Angell Appliance Co. has completed the move into the Wallace Building on Main St. The formal opening in this new location will be held on Friday and Saturday of this week. C. J. Angell, owner and gen eral manager, announced that an electric iron would be given away, at 5 p.m., Saturday’ afternoon. The .. ,,award will be made on the basis by Curtis Price, one A the three of a drawing from registration during Friday and Saturday. There is*no obligation on the part of the registrant and he does not have to be present at the drawing. The new- quarters will make possible a better display of mer chandise and appliances. The building has been remodeled and equipped for attractive display o'i electric appliances. This firm features the full line of Kelvinator and Crosley elec trical appliances. They are also dealers for Tele King television, Maytog washing machines, and Domestic sewing machines.. They Meeting Saturday For Junior Baseball Plans for a Yadkin Valley Jun- have a ful1 line of fishin6 eSuiP jor Baseball League will be for mulated Saturday night at a meet ing to be held at Arthur Reaegar’s Store at Lone Hickory iri Yad kin County. The meeting will begin at_ 7:30 p.m. Teams indicating a desire' to enter play in the league to date include Lone Hickory, Hampton- ville, Courtney, Harmony and Smith Grove. Play in this league will be re- •striG-ted-4 o-boys_l5_y£ars_old_and under. Any community desiring to enter a team in this league is requested to have a represen tative present at the meeting Sat urday night. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ment. Five Building Permits Are Issued in February Five building permits were is sued by the Town of Mocksville during the month of February, They are: C. B. Elam, a warehouse to be erected on Lexington Ave., estimated cost $4,000; to T. J. Caudell, a dwelling on Spring St., $4000; to Harley C. Sofley, dwell ing on Mer6ney~Str‘$lO,O0O;--a dwelling on Wilkesboro St. is sued to Charlie Woodruff at $8,- 000 and to the First Methodist Church, J, H. Thompson, Trustee, for a recreation building, esti mated at $15,000. judges, to the contestants and the large crowd of friends present Saturday night. The judges con sisting of Mr. Price, Knox John stone and.T. J. Caudell, carefully canvassed the votes of each con testant prior to the announce ment. Mrs. Paul Allen of Mocksville, Route 2 was runner-up in the campaign and .received a $500 cash award. She compiled a vote total of 14,435,500. Third place winner was Mrtf.- Ruth Cloer of Sheffield, who re ceived $250 in cash. Her vote total was 13,594,400. Mrs. Emma Allen of Advance, Route 1, was in fourth place with a total of 7,795,455 votes. She re ceived $100 in cash, plus a check for additional commission earn ed. Miss Frances Stonestreet re ceived the fifth place award of -$7.V plus a, check for commission earned. ............. Mrs. Frank. Short, in addition to winning the grand award, also won the extra cash prizes award ed during certain periods in the campaign. These awards totalled $roor Judge’s Statement THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. March 7, 1953 We ,the undersigned, duly appointed to canvass the returns of The Mocksville Enterprise “Campaign of Progress" do hereby certify that the Campaign was closed occording to the rules governing same, and that we compiled the subscriptions and remittances deposited in The Ballot Box and the Campaign departments records of subscriptions turned in during the Campaign by various contestants or members, and we find the following named persons entitled to the awards according to the rules governing their distribution. Candidates Name • • • Votes ■First Award—Chevrolet Sedan, Mrs. Frank Short......19,384,275Second Award—$500 in Cash, Mrs. Paul Allen.............14,435,500Third Award—$250 In Cash, Mrs. Ruth Cloer.............13,594,400Fourth Award—$100 In Cash, Mrs. Emma Allen ...... 7,795,455Fifth Award—$75 In Cash, Miss Frances Stonestreet.... 6,733,350 WINNERS OF THE EXTRA CASH PRIZES OFFERED DURING THE CAMPAIGN Extra $25 second period o'i campaign, Mrs. Frank Short.Extra $25 fourth period of campaign, Mrs. Frank Short.Extra $50 fourth and fifth periods of campaign, Mrs. Frank Short. COMMISSION WINNERS VOTESEdward Carter ................................................................ 5,081,350Mrs. L. S. Shelton ..........................................................'4,660,550Mrs. John N. McDaniel .................................................. 2 840 000Mrs. J. N, Richardson, Jr.............................................. 2,514,150Mrs. H. L. Gobble ........................................................... 2,316,100Mrs. Edgar Dickinson ..................................................... 2,270,300Mrs. James C, Jones ....................................... .............. 2,240,200Miss Mary Lois Wilson ................................................... 2,001,800Mrs. Mildred Couch ..................................................... 1,922,500Mrs. Ruby Foster ........................................................... 1,718,000Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr....................................................... 1,590,000Mrs, E. H. Frost ........................................................... 1,580,250Mrs. Paul Bowles .......................................................... 1,570,950R. Duke Tutterow ...................................................... 1,553,250Robert Wallace .............................................................. 926,000Miss Lynda Vogler .......................................................... 902,500Mrs. R, H; Sloan'............................................................ 802,500'Mrs. Cornelia Hartman .................................................... 735,000Mrs, Harmon Latham ....................................................... 645,000Mrs. Edward Short ........................................................... 535,000Miss Joyce King ............................................................... 535,000Mrs. James C, Warren ..................................................... 175,000Miss Wanda G, Wilson ................................................. 108,500 SPECIAL PRIZE VOTE BALLOT WINNERS 1First, Mrs. Frank Short; Second, Mrs, Paul Allen; Third, Mrs. Ruth Cloer,Signed;T. J. CAUDELL CUHTIS PRICE KNOX JOHNSTONE Judges Pushing some of the award, winners were Edward ■ Carter of; Mocksville, Route 4, with 5,061,— 350 votes and Mrs. L. S. Shelton of Mocksville, Route 2, with 4- 666.550 votes, ’ >■ Other top commission winners in the campaign were: Mrs. John McDaniel, 2,840,000 votes; Mrs. J. N. Richardson, 2,514,150 votes; Mrs. H. S. Gobble, 2,316,100 votes; Mrs. Edgar Dickinson, 2,270,300 votes; Mrs. James C. Jones, 2,- 240,200 votes, and Miss Mary Lois Wilson,'2,001,800 votes. All workers who remained ac tive to the end of the campaign and who did not receive one of the awards, received a twenty per cent commission on the sub scriptions they sold. Eugene Bowman, publisher, presented Mrs. Short with the keys and 'title to the automobile. Certified cashier checks were pre sented the other award winners. Mr. Bowman expressed appre ciation for the loyal work done by all contestants during the cam paign, aryl to D. C. Wise cam paign- manager. , Jaycee Jollies On March 21 The Jaycee Jollies of 1953 has now gone into production and will be presented at the Mocks ville High School auditorium on Saturday night, March 21 ,at 8 p.m.' The production this year is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ,L. Short. The show, reminiscent of the old time ministrel show, features black-face comedy acts, songs and dances. This will be the third annual presentation of this show by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. It features all local talent, and is locally written and produced. • Tickets may be secured from pny member of the Junior Cham ber of Commerce. Proceeds will go into the Jaycee youth Welfare fund for the benefit of local pro jects. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953; The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN..........................PublishersGORDON TOMLINSON............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, J879 North CurOLina xA rm3S ASSOCIATION A Successful Campaign Saturday at 4 p.m. the “Campaign of Progress" spon sored by the Mocksville Enterprise came to a successful 'closer'... ................. The adjective, “successful,” often is declared intan gible, inasmuch as it’s meaning is dependent upon so many factors. However, the circulation campaign com pleted last week by this newspaper can be determined suc cessful from almost any angle. First of all, it was successful for this newspaper. That is to say, it accomplished it’s objective in’ securing the max imum number of subscribers and readers for The Enterprise. Second, it was a successful endeavor for the 26 candi dates who shared in the awards and commission. In the beginning it was realized that only one could win the first grand prize—but it was sought by all. At the finish, the grand award winner received the congratulations of all. There were no losers, in the complete sense of the word. All active participants received either an award or commis sion, based on what they, themselves, accomplished. Third, it was a success frorA the stand point of the sub scriber and the advertiser. The results of the campaign will enable this newspaper to give better and more complete service to both. . The advertiser can now rest assured that his message is going into almost every home in t he county. The subscriber can wax in the knowledge that the news of the neighborhood is being shared completely with the many other neighborhoods of Davie County. The motivating force behind the success, of this cam paign can be attributed to the resourcefulness of D. C. Wise, campaign manager. Mr. Wise, and his ability to conduct a successful campaign, such as the one just closed,' is an answer to one of the foremost problems of a news paper—that is circulation. All publications, be they newspapers, magazines, or other types of periodicals, must deal with the problem of circulation. Some utilize a circulation staff working on a year around basis. Others must depend on a concentrated " drive at certain Intervals....The latter is -the .specialty, of Mr. Wise, and the plan utilized by most of the non-daily newspapers. The Mocksville Enterprise wishes to take this oppor tunity-.- t-o-publiclviexpress appreciation to Mr. Wise, the workers, and to you, the subscriber, for making this cam paign a great success. Your Red Cross Disaster striked in Arkansas and immediately the na- tion-wide resources of the Red Cross are mobilized for aid to the victims. A North Carolina serviceman in Korea needs advice arid help with a problem at home and gets it from the Red Cross field director attached to his unit. An accident victim in Georgia receives life-giving blood from-a Red Cross blood center. Somewhere else in this country a child may be spared a lifetime of handicap because of a powerful new weapon against the paralyzing effect of poliomyelitis — gamma globulin, a derivative of blood. At the reqeust of the Office of Defense Mobilization the Red Cross had expanded its defense blood collections to provide the maximum amount of globulin possible. It takes a little more than one pint of whole blood to produce an average dose of gamma globulin. Every day throughout the nation and the world .the Bed Cross contribution you make here at home is at work in your behalf. Your dollars made Red Cross service poss ible wherever and whenever, it is needed. TJiat is why the Red Cross emblem should be on your lapel—a sign that you haye given—a symbol to be worn proudly. It means that you care enough about your neigh bor—across the street or across the nation—to extend him a helping hand in his hour of need. Roadblock W A V A W A W /A \ V .V .V ,1.W .V .V .V V /.V .V ,V A W .V > < .% S r ™ S 60 Second inons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “An injury is sooner forgotten than an insult.”—Ches terfield. There is a story told of a man so ugly that, in his younger years, he fought everyone who com mented on his ugliness. After he became old, a long streak of ill- luck made him too weak to fight over such remarks. One day d neighbor inquired about his health. “How are your feeling now?” he asked. “To tell the truth,” the ugly man replied, “I’m feeling awful bad. Starvation is staring me in the face.” “Well,” said his neighbor, “That is mighty tough oh both of you.” Haven’t we all heard clever in sults? Perhaps we have spoken, a few. Stabbing and wounding' with.a shaft of sharp wit is as cruel as tieing a tin can to a help- STATE ANIMAL . . . .The 1953 General Assembly is faced with another unexpected task: naming a State Mamal. Naturally, they don’t have to come up with one within the next two or three weeks—but the campaign is on. And if this Legislature doesn’t do it, the next one will. It’s like this: we have a State Bird and a State Flower, so why not a State Mammal? The Gener al Assembly of 1943 declared the cardinal to be our State Bird. In 1941, the Legislature set up the dogwood blossom at the State Flower. Now, between April 1 and June 1 school children—and others, of course—are asked to write MAM MALS, Box 2919, Raleigh, N. C., and vote for anything they wish: Cottontail rabbit, gray squirrel, opposum, mink, as typical of N. C. Wildlife among the mamals. Write anything you wish but leave The American Way i sV .W .V .V .'.’ .V .’ .V .V .V .'.V .W .W .V V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V . Turrentine The. public is invited to attend the singing school which began on Monday night at the church. The Rev. and Mrs. E. F, Eagle and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Kermit Al lison. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Cook and daughters visited Mr, and Mrs. Boy Broadway in Cooleemee re cently, Mrs, Charles James spent Sat urday with Mrs. Ransom Cooke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and family of Mooresville were Sun day guests of her parents, Mr, and JVTrs, L. F. Wagoner, who have been confined to their room for the past several weeks be cause of illness. Mr. ai.d Mrs. Johnnie Lagle spent Saturday in Lexington shopping. Shirley James was a Sunday dinner guest of Lura Jane Lagle at Liberty, Mrs, E, C. Lagle continues to Improve after fceing a shut-in for the past month. 1 Mrs. Carl James and Mrs. Tommy Lagle visited Mrs, Charlie James Saturday night. - Mr. and Mrs, William Roberts and daughters of -Conover, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. WEEP NO MORE, MILADY! By George Peek You men who have been sym pathizing with the “little woman” because you either can’t afford to get her a maid or one is unobtain able, can stop fretting. And you ladies who have been prone to repeat again and again the old .bromide, “Man may work from sun to sun, but woman’s work is never done,” can cease commiserating with yourselves. That saying distinctly belonged to the “horse and buggy” days, or rather I should say, to the pre-electric era. ’Taint true to day. - And why? Because the average American housewife has a staff of 34 servants at,her command and by 1970 will; have at least 100. What’s more, these servants don't have to be led, quartered or liveried. . ( A General Electric Company apparatus, executive, last- month..before.._a..meeting _of the American Association of Uni versity Women, disclosed these undreamed of domestics as “elec trical servants” in the form of kilowatt hours available to per- -fpiTO-work.at.her.ladyship’s bidd- ing. J. Stanford Smith, Manager of the company’s Apparatus,Adver tising and Sales Promotion De partment, told the assembled wo men that some 2200 kilowatt hours per year are now available to the average household; and predicted that by 1970 this figure would be increased at least threefold to approximately, GG0 0 kilowatt hours. “Since it is estimated that one man can pi-oduce work equivalent to that of 67 kilowatt hours per year, the average housewife may be better off than she realizes with 34 electrical .servants -and cer tainly will be blessed with 100 by 1970”, Mr. Smith said. The G-E executive termed this future outlook for the housewife as one phase of an "electrical rev olution” sweeping- the country which eventually will have for greater effect on mankind than the Industrial Revolution of the 19th Century.” "Over all," he continued, “elec tric power in the United States 20 years hence will be able to do the work equivalent to that of 13 billion persons, about five times the population of the world.” He based this on a prediction that "the almost unimaginable" total of a trillion kilowatt hours of electric power will be available then as against one third of that figure available now. “In the home, electrical ser vants will be preforming almost every conceivable household task at the touch of a button,” he said, while for industry and the nation at large, these servants will be accomplishing not only an “as tounding amount of physical work, but will be making ma chines perform routine mental tasks,, such as counting, inspect ing, sorting, calculating, controll ing quality,-etc, In industry each worker will have some 400 "electrical men" or servants at his command by 1970, he further prediceted. As one example of the electri cal revolution, Mr, Smith cited the field of rail transportation. “Here, steara power.has given away to straight electric or diesel electric, and now the Erie Rail road is providing world leadership with gas turbine electric power,” added Mr. Smith. The G-E executive declared that a tremendous factor in this electrical revolution, as well as in many public affairs of the day, is the necessity for a dynamic business economy, in which citi zens interest themselves suffi ciently to understand their vital role in participating in and en couraging freedom of business from punitive legislation and reg ulation. Technological ■ 1 progress and courageous investment have been proclaimed as conditions essen tial to a successful economy, but Mr. Smith pointed out that “both are impossible except in an at mosphere of 'political. and econ omic^freedom.” -He\ told the as sembled women, “It is your duty , . and/everyone’s to take part by spea ing £jrs{ understanding and then -car-rying. jj. share. of. jhe_load in making others understand. So ladies and. gentlemen, too, if you wish to have 100 servants at the throw of a'switch or the touch, of a button in 1970, instead less dog’s tail. Many times we inflict the pain thoughtlessly. A the actual voting to boys and clever insult leaps to our lips. We, girls attending school in North say it. We hear applause for our olrverness and seek new oppor tunities to use this talent. Soon a habit' is formed. Friends are lost. Hearts are hurt. With so much unhappiness in every lifetime, how much finer it is to bring happiness through the habit of offering a generous compliment. For wit, substitute wisdom. Men are 'feared for their wit. They are loved for their wisdom. CENTER GRANGE MEETING Carl E, Shell, Master, announ ces a Center Grange meeting on Carolina from grade one through 12. Hats off to N. C. Wildlife, Re sources Commission. Bet you the cottontail rabbit wins. . N. C. A. A. EXAMS . . . It will be a long time before you see or hear as much real excitement as existed in the Reynolds Coliseum here last Saturday night as Wake Forest edged out -State for the Southern Conference basketball champsionship. Sudden thought: the State stu- . dents will be in the middle of Friday evening, March 13, at 7.301 exams this week end—March 13 J. Maxwell, Wilkins P. Horton, J.'. M. Broughton and L. Lee Gravely.. Mr. Grovely was 50 at that time, conducted a strong compaign. He- has paid several visits to Raleigh recently to visit friends in the • Legislature. We saw him here • only a few, days ago. Think of the other leaders who,' have passed from the State scene • in the same 13-year period. Among ', them: J. W. Bailey O. Max Gard ner, Federal Judge I. M. Me.ekins,. George Ross Pou, Clyde Erwin, Josephus Daniels, Robert Grady Johnson, and others just as great, but too numerous to mention and' "born to blush unseen and waste ■ their sweetness on the desert air.”'' in the Grange Hall. A special speaker and a delegation from Pino Grange will be present. All members are urged to attend. of the paltry 34 you now have, it’s up to you. Do' your part to keep America’s economy free, to protect it from the socialistic dreamers who would fetter and eventually destroy that economy. Keep a sharp eye'open for every attack, warn your Congressmen and U. S. Senators of his approach; demanding that they get on the job to repulse him. And in closing, a final word to "the laaies:'count your- blessings! —34 electrical servants now. Then contemplate the 100 that can be yours in 1970, and “weep no more, milady!” and 14—when the big, sectional N. C. A. A. playoffs are staged at the Coliseum. Watch it. FACTS ON ALCOHOL AND ALCOHOLISM by S. Ki PROCTOR, Executive Director NORTH CAROLINA ALCOHOIJC REHABILITATION PROGRAM cm SCOLDINS- CURE THE R'-COHOUC ?. CAN RLtOHOUSr^ K INHERITED? IS flL C O H O U S fl O U E T O R " ( 3 ^ 'J = g C K O F W IU U P O W E R ? A R E D R U N K E N H K S ' A L C O H O L IS M T H E S fiM E T H IM & ? Can scolding cure the alcoholic? Scolding and lecturing only succeed in making the alcoholic feel more guilty, more misunder stood, more aware of his failures and shortcomings, and increase his need for the escape and the feeling of confidence that alcohol gives him. The alcoholic needs understanding and help, not scold ings. Can alcoholism be inherited? The illness itself cannot be in herited. However nervous sys tems which might heighten the susceptibility of individuals to personality illness may be inher ited. Psychiatrists often trace the causes of alcoholism to childhood enviroment and experiences, a fact which may lead some people to assume mistakenly that alco holism itself is inherited. Is alcoholism due to lack of will power? No. Alcoholics are among the strongest willed people in the world. Family, job, social stand ing, money, mean little to the chronic alcoholic when he has the will to drink. He will let nothing standing in his way. Are drunkenness anl alcohol ism the same thing? No. The person who got roar ing drunk at the New Year's Eve party may have no further de sire to drink. When he recovers frpm his' hangover, he becomes his normal self and feels no com pulsion to drink. His life does not require the effects of alcohol. The alcoholic, on the other hand, can not picture life without alcohol, He may hate himself for it, but he continues to drink in order to alleviate the pain of his exist ence. He is suffering from the ill ness of alcoholism. Recognizing that the problem of alcoholism has been increasing ly serious in its unfortunate ef fects on persons so addicted, on their families and on the com munity, the N. C. Alcoholic Reha bilitation Program maintains hospital facilities for the treatment of alcoholism and operates other services designed to inform and educate the general public with the intention of improving health and avoiding habituation. Citizens desiring further informa t i o r should write To the N, C. Alcohol* is Rehabilitation Program, P. O. Box 9118, Raleigh, N; C, JEFF WILSON', ... One of our favorite fn]!rs is Jeff B. Wilson, who assists Executive Secretary Tom Outlaw with the N. C. Motor Carriers Association. Jeff ?at one time did a wonder ful job of handling safety work for the State. Wo always thought he was sold down the river. Be that as it may, he lost his job with the State and a short time later was employed by the truckers. His'.daddy _for many years has been one of DuBiamTsleadtttg'■at torneys. His mother is known throughout the State as one of the veteran school leaders and administrators. — Now-Jeff-has-been. jJ.ecte^\dce president of the Southern Safety Conference. He got it over stiff competition last week in Atlanta at the annual meeting atended by 2,000 delegates. PREDICTION , . . about a month from now. the legislators should be packing up for a perm anent homecoming as far as this session is concerned. That’s what House Speaker Gene Bost thinks, says if the appropriations bill doesn’t hold things up “I see no reason why we can’t get through about April 11.”The 1051 Legislature called is a season on April '15.. SCOTT AND TUCIC . . . On the reviewing stand together here at the Governor’s Inauguration in January were William M. Tuk, 'former Governor of Vir ginia, and Kerr Scott; retiring Governor of North Carolina. Last week they both' made new.s Tuck, the man who played one of the leading roles in carrying Virginia for Republican Ike Eisen hower was given the Democratic nomination for Congress from Virginia’s Fifth District. Scott in a speech in Scott-hot Leaksville said the Democratic Party is “just taking a short nap and is gather ing strength for the tomorrows that are ahead.” ' Quqry to Scott: Gathering strength from Tuck? frrom Rus sell? From Hubert Humphrey? From Kerr Scott? Willis Smith, candidate for re- election to the U. S. Senate, was also making speeches and appear ances throughout North Carolina last week. BASKETBALL . . . You have' read and heard and see and dis cussed and kicked around the; liquor problem. You'know about’ the big crowds that same here in' all that bad weather for the hear ing. You have read the editorials and heard the speeches on motor vehicle inspecaion. But right up there comparing with them is the question- o f whether the Legislature is1 going’ to let high school girls play in one, two, or1 three • basketball’ tournaments. Ask tiny- legislator.-. NO MINORITY; VOTE . . .. Don’t bet on it but we hear it' straight that the drys can’t get' enough interest in bringing the- all-or-nothing-at-all out of com mute to carry the argument one- step further in the House. Senate bill is resting . . . but’ may emerge stronger. NOTES . . . The mountain sher iff killed last week was the son’ of 87-year-old J. H. Crawford, a - practicing physician for over 5CP years and, a member of the State- Senate this time from Graham County, Robbinsville, 33rd dis trict. Dr. Craford attended only a few sessions of the Senate, for many weeks now,has been confin ed to' the Chapel Hill .hospotal sdriously ill . . . We hear he has not been informed of his son’s death. • _ . —The U.-Nr-C,-Newslt.ettfir,_in.-tL recent article showing the in equity in property evaluation, shows how it is possible in some counties for a man owning a $2,- 000 automobile to pay more taxes on.-i-t_than_ a man owning a SlO.- 000 farm . . . Get’ it? ' NOW LEE GRAVELY . . . The year 1940 wasn’t'long ago, doesn't seem long, at least if you were grown at that time and interested in the day’s events.But you realize it has been s9me little while as one after another of our leaders at that time mss from the scene. For instance, -the four leaders in the gubernatorial campaign that year are now gtyne, with the death of Rocky Mount's Lee Gravely ast Friday night.] A. William F. Bailey, new Civil Defense head for N. C., has de cided not to go to Las Vegas, Nev;, for-the atom bomb explosion on -March 17. He had planned to make the trip, expenses paid of course, but decided thjs past week end that he would be better off to stay here- and get going with his program. A few minutes af ter making his decision, announce ment came over AP that he will bo able to witness the event by TV. Gov, Umstead held his first meeting with the Council of State Monday . . . Nice note: In the newspapers’ long article telling of the death Friday in Ohio of former ECTC President Leon R. Meadows, much reference was made to the vast contribution he made to education in this State and elsewhere . . . such as in creasing the enrollment of ECC almost 50 per cent . . , but not a word on Use financial troubles, etc. . . , In ,our book no college in the' South has' made greater strides in the past five years than ECC, formerly ECTC, under Pres ident John D. Messick , . , Speak ing of college presidents we would say that none can surpass WF’s Harold Tribble in sheer vein- bisting enjoyment when Williams starts a fast dribble down the ourt or when Hemric bats in a fast one. Now what about that skeleton they have found in the old Eden- ton tree? Could it be a colonially liquidated British official. Mighty interestaing yarn .., Looks like a natural from here. RELIGIOUS CENSUS Representatives of»the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches of this city will call on . the people of Mocksville on Sun day afternoon, March 15, for the purpose of taking a religious cen sus. It will be appreciated if a member of each family will re-, main at home until the represen tative has called in order to give complete information, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Harmony•/ By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE HARMONY HOUSEWIFE FALLS INTO WELL A Harmony housewife, Mrs. H. G. Windsor, is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, recovering Vom injuries she . received in fall into the well at her home Satuvday afternoon. According to information, the, pump in the well at the Windsor home was being repaired. The well is on the back porch of the home. The trap door to the well was left open while repair work ways about it! FLANNEL 1 /fU animated ! T r e x le r B ro s . In c . \ Fine flannel with an expensive, luxury look...yet the most versatile suit in your wardrobel The jacket has patch pockets and hand-stitched edges . . . was designed to make a perfect sport coat. The trousers are distinctively styled so that they . may be worn as separate slacks. An extra luxury touch is added by Animated Style's masterful tailoring. All at a price you'll find hard to believe! ? was underway. Mrs. Windsor stepped from her kitchen to the porch’ and fell in to the open well. Her fall was slopped Jpy the pump at about a six 'foot*depth. Mr. Windsor got his wife out of the well and she was taken to the hospital. She suffered some broken ribs, bruises and other injuries but her condition is considered favorable. W. S. C. S. MEETING The Women’s Society of Christ ian Service met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Albea with Mrs. Nola Kinder and Miss Zula Bell Green co-hostesses. Mrs. Wilford Campbell had charge of the program. At the business sess ion, Mrs. R. H. Sloan, president, presided. During the social hour Miss Edna Jean Hix, bride-elect of Saturday, was given a miscellan eous shower. Mrs. Lee Jones di rected the contests. Fruit salad nuts, mints and coffee were serv ed b the hostess to 20 members. The Red Cross Bloodmobilo was at Harmony High School Home Ec Building on Saturday, March 6, from 10 a.m. until 4 pirn. There were 70 pints of blood donated and quite a few who offered blood that not notcould • blood that could not be accepted, Clarsbury and Harmony Home Demonstration Club women as sisted at the blood center. “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” ____Salisbury, N. C._________ GARDEN CLUB MEETING The Harmony Garden Club met on Tuesday night in the Assemb ly Room of the Home Economics Building. Mrs. Claude Thompson and Miss Nannie Powell were hostesse to the club. Miss Powell was program leader. Miss Maude Searcy gave a historical sketch. Mrs. R. I. Sloan reported that she had seen 26 different kinds of birds at her feeding station. Dr. Amelia Kennedy brought a pair of parakeets in a cage and they sang quite a lot during the even ing. Miss Sara Neese who visited at Ansonville last Sunday told about the lake there owned by Lockhart Gaddy who had died about three weeks ago. The host ess served pimento sandwiches cookies, mints and coffee. Mrs. Ralph Kurfees and Mrs. W. H. Adams were visitors. Mrs. Charlie Jenkins, president, presided- over the business seiinon of the meet ing. w .w .v .v v .v .v .v : .v .w .v .v . BRIDE-ELECT FETED ------AT-SHOWER......... Miss Jean Hix, whose marr- ... Lower Fuel Costs Now Model R-110 Troveloll carries eight people. Scats removable. New International Trucks Twice-Proved! Every New International Truck offers easy starting with greater fuel economy. These extra values, proved in the labora tory and on the road, come from such new features as increased capacity generators, ignition-key starting, and improved car- buretion featuring fast-idle cams. Now—features you want In America's most complete truck line: 168 basic models ... New International styling identified by the IH emblem . . . 307 new laboratory-proved, road- proved features ... First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwrit ers' Laboratories listing in lVi-ton sizes and other models ... Comfo-Vislon cab with one- piece Sweepsiglit windshield, new comfort and interior styling . . . Steel-flox frames ... 296 wheelbases ... Wlrfo range of axle ratios .., Real steering comfort and control.,, Sizes from Vi-ton to 90,000 lbs, GVW rating. New Model R-120 pickup with Ad*A-Rak attachments. New Model R-110 with 8-foot pickup body. Other pickup modeli available with 6V2 and 9-foot bodies. SEE the New Internationals at DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 1 __________ INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS , f . . " Stuncfgfd of //ie Hipfrpay iage to Sidney Miller Sample took place Saturday afternoon at the Harmony Methodist Church, was honored at a bridal shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Glenn Padgett in Cleve land. Hostesses were: Mrs. Pad gett, Mrs. Bill Sloan, Mrs. John Cachion, Mrs. J. C. Padgette anl Mrs. Rush Lackey. Guests showed the bride with gifts and the hostesses gave her a sunshine automatic egg cook er. Miss Hix wore a navy suit, with- bolero jacket and a cor sage of white cornations and statice, which was also a remem brance ’from her hostesses. Win ners in games were Mrs. Hubert Deal, Mrs. Rush Lackey,1 Mrs. Jack Padgette and Mrs. Joe W. Ramsey. The table in the dining room set against double windows, was spread with a cloth of cutwork embroidered linen and overlaid with green tulle. Along the table’s front edge the tulle was caught up with three miniature nosegays of valley lilies and white rosebuds, showered with green satin streamers. Green candles burned in a pair of silver candleabra which held epergnettes filled with valley lilies and small white chrysanthemums. Coffee was served from a silver service at one end of the table. Bridal iees in slippev and lily molds were served with cakes decorated j ip green and salted nutf. In the living room white lilies and glad ioli were in an antique vase on ’ the mantel and on the coffee: Turkey Foot Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Shinn and son of Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Em ma Smith spent the week end at Sheffield. Mrs. R. D. Smith, Mrs. R. C. Foster and son, Virgil, donated blood to the Red Cross Boodmo- bile Friday in Harmony. Norman Joyner, who is a Chap lain in the Navy, attended church at Rock Springs Sunday with his family. He is moving his 'family to California this week. Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Allgood and Hurley Hoots of Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs.tFred Loyd of Thom- asville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar spent Monday in Statesville and Turnersburg. Mrs. Hubert Deal, Mrs. Russell Menscer, Mrs. W. A. Sample, Jr., Mrs. Joe W. Ramsey, Mrs. Wil liam Wilhelm, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Earl Young, and Mrs. Jack Padgette, the last three from Kananpolis. BIRTHS— (Feb. 24. • Mr .and Mrs. Walter L. Wall of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hellard, South Main Street, a son, March Route 3, a son, Danny Ray, March 7, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, 4, at Rowan Hospital. Salisbury. -------------- Mr. and Mrs. Roadmon Pope North Carolina has 18,000,000 of Cana, a son, Charles Marshall* acres in forest. Davie Drive -In Theatre table an aid “wedding ring’’ bowl of china .held rosebuds and stat ice. Guests with the bride - elect, were: Mrs. Kenneth Callwell, RECENT BRIDE HONORED Mrs. Arthur Woods and Mrs. Will Taylor were associate host esses at the home oi Mrs. Woods on Saturday night honoring Mrs.! Wayne Taylor, recent bride, with! a miscellaneous shower. Mrs.! Taylor conducted a series of brid-1 al contests. Mrs. J. H. Mullis won [ the host contests, Mrs. Woods was' assisted in serving by her sister, j Mrs. Parks Hayes, ol'Statesville. Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, March 15 “THE MARRYING KIND” Aldo Ray, Judy Holliday Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, March 16 and 17 , “MARK OF THE RENGADE” In Color Cyd Charissee, R. Montalban. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, March 18 and 19 “SOUND OFF” In Color Mickey Rooney, Ann James Cartoon Friday & Saturday, March 20 and 21 “THE LAST MUSKATEER,” Rex Allen. Also “TANK IN INDO CHINA” John Archer, Douglas Dick. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! 1053 Studebaker Commander Y-8 Starlight Coupe. Whll< sidewall tira, chroma wheel dlaca—and^Elaw-reducing tinted el&sa--optional at extra cost. i i c / o c n m i t : the New 1953 Studebaker mMmmActual photograph ° M e J c e c o j^ / w m t c a t L c m t v t f i i i/ le ( S u / ic f ie a / t ^ It’s almost unbelievably low! It’s impressively long and wide! It has the sleek-lined smartness of a costly foreign car and it’s right down to earth in price! The completely new, sensationally different 1953 Studebaker unquestionably is tbe most daring step forward of our times in automobile design. Here, first by far in an American car, is the continental charm of Europe’s most distinguished cars—an im pressively long and racy-looking new Studebaker that is so very low most people can see over its top! Come in and find out about,the exciting new 1953 Studebaker—the car of dramatic verve and flair— breath-taking in beauty inside as well as outside; Find out bow down to earth in price it really is; Learn for yourself what a buy every 1953 Studebaker represents—every superbly fashioned sedan, coupe and bard-top—every Champion in the lowest price field—every brilliantly powered Commander V-8. It’s less than five feet high! 1953 Studebaker hard-top! A brand new type of Power Steering A Studebaker exclusive—available in Commander V«6 ol moderate extra cost ★ Huge new expanses of safety glass All models—Champlant and Commander V-8*—have one*piece tear windows as well os windihieldt > HEDRICK AUTO CO., Inc. 120-122 N, Church Street Salisbury, N, C,©© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © g ) ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ^ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 Fork Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Tyro were guests ol Mr. and Mrs. John Parks Thursday.- Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Thurs day in Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimmer and children, Sue and J. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Wilburn Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lanier of Reeds, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Worth Potts, and Mrs. Potts. I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Irving] Thompson and daughters, Barbara and Sharon, of Arlington, Va.,1 were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Wednesday night. I . Avalon Potts spent. Sunday with ■ Cletus Shelton in Clemmons, who is leaving Wednesday for the Navy. j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and daughters, Don-Rea and Ann, of Tyro'spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. , j Mr. and \ Mrs. (Cecil; Bailey of Lexington,' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey Tuesday morn-: ing. ■ ‘ I ' i Mrs. Gene Davis and son' of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Da vis." Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rico attend ed the funeral of Mrs. B. B. Brown in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey and son spent the week in Lenoir, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hege. • Henry Jarvis was honored on his 90th birthday Sunday, March 8, with a dinner at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charlie Mc- Mahpn. All of his nine children i.nd their families were present to help him cclebrate the occasion Mrs. Jarvis at 90 is still enjoying good health and is very active. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jarvis and son, Wade, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis and sons, Royal and George, of Thomas- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jar vis, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kepley and chidren of Lexington;.Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix and daugh-1 .‘.? r, Gail, o'i Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conner and family 'f Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buchanap anl children Mr. and 'Irs. Robie Jarvis and family of; Fork; aifd Mr. and .Mrs. Charlie IIMcMahan and family. Dinner j vas served picnic style on the lawn. t Mrs. Paul Hendrix honored her husband with a surprise birthday 'IhVn'er at their home last Sunday. Guerts were: Mr. and Mrs. G. F. .larwood and family, Mr. and Mr?. Charlie Seamon, Mr. and Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF The deacons of the Jerusalem Baptist Church held their March meeting on Monday, March 2, at 7:30 o’clock. The Woman’s Missionary Union of Jerusalem, and the W. M. of Cooiccmcc Baptist Churches V'eld a joint meeting on Monday evening, March, 2 to study the book, “The West Is Big.” Mrs. J. L. James taught the book. Tho building committee of Jer usalem Baptist Church met last Friday evening at the home of J. L. Singleton. Wade Beck, chair man, presided. Plans were dis cussed for several projects to bo put into effect at an early date. The Red Cross drive is now in progress in our community. Mrs. Isabel] Miller, president ol the Woman's Club requests that all members support the drive and to give freely. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whjsnant were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Aron in Conover. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck and family. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Williard Foster were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tennery in Albemarle. W A W .V .V .V .W A m V .V .V .W A V .V .W .V .V .W .V .W Mint, brother, hi§t ■ lo r this liaadsome IF-jewel WADSWORTH AUTOMATIC! A Product of the Elgin National Watch Company D O F jI jA M Z F O R JO O Z JD /lu R , 1 W C A A t't S E A T A 5 3 ] * o w r t i a c A f^-KJlTERAJL m o t o r s m a s t e r j p i e c e - - JL Best Friend a Dollar Ever Had! W a fe r w a n 'f hurl If 7 T V S H E R ID A N — lum inou s d ia l, sw oo p socond h a n d , $55.00 S um ps . . . shocks w o n '# h a rm it fell time in the dark Don’t be satisfied with a "no-name” automatic watch! Hint for a nationally-advertised Wadsworth Automatic you can wear with ■ pride. Self-winding 17-jewel shock-resistant movement. Easy- Reading raJiiiTn dial, wa^-7esi'stant case. For the active man. • , Prices include Fed. tax (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) North Main Street Mocksville, N. SEE THENEW STEWARDESS RANGE I I I I I I 1 I I M f I I i ( / / / wmsrmM\ i& eam aM )jvMI —3 * 1 1 1 i 11 * m ii i i» n m n * -z2S>New dc luxe features at a wonderfully low price! This range is a positive drenni! Your kitchcn will be cool, clean, more at tractive— cooking will be fun! • I S i l S I S l S i S S i a little as | m j, . • , per week IS % / l, P Cr W 6 e k after down ' M tfp A 1 payment I i|j STEWARDESS RANGE Worksaving Features, Including . . . N ew A u to m a tic O ve n Tlmerl * New huge Master Oven! ■fc 3 Spacious Storage Draw ers, on quiet Nylon Roll ers! llr Big 6-qt Thrift Cooker! Extra-H i-Spoed Calrod® Unit! •jn Full-W ldth Fluorescent Lamp! STOP IN AND SEE IT TODAYI Sanford-Mando Co. Phone 175 Mocksville, N, C. The W. S. C. S. will meet at the' home, of Mrs. Sam Boger on Saturday night, March 11 at 7:30. All members are urged to be pres ent. Mrs. Jimmy Carter, who has been a patient at Rowan Memor ial hospital, has returned home and is-steadily improving. Herman Hinkle, who entered Rowan Memorial hospital Wed nesday evening, is recovereirig satisfactorily. ' Mrs. Charlie James, who under went surgery at Rowan Memor ial hospital last week, 'has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sledge and daughter of Linwood spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broadway and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gregory. . Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter and daughter, Ann, spent Sunday a't- . ternoon with Mrs.' Jimmy Carter and Mr.', and Mrs. Baxter 'Greg ory. ‘T'JaelrHlirof'AuBusta,-Gar, spent j the' week end with his family §j| here. ' , Mrs. Ruth Veach and faimly at tended the wedding of her sister, Miss Dorothy Spry held in Kah-j napolis Sunday evening._____ Here is the perfect expression of the Pontiac idea—to build the,finest, most beautiful, best performing car that can be created to sell at a price just above the lowest. Notice how big it is—with its longer, 122-inch wheelbase. Notice, too, its distinctive Dual-Streak beauty. Put it through its performance paces. Consider its unsurpassed reputation for dependability and' long-range economy. Yes—measure this great 1953 Pontiac any way you like and we’re sure you’ll find that Pontiac is the best friend a new car dollar ever had. Come in soon and see for yout self. HIGHLIGHTS OF PONTIAC QUALITY AHD VALUE! Long 122-Inch Wheelbase Exclusive Dual-Ilange Power Train* for' Superb Performance Beautiful, Itoomy, Luxurious IIodiPN by Fisher General Motors Lowest Priced Eight Powerful Iligh-CompreNslon Engine Established Economy, Long Life and High Ite-sale Value Exceptional Steering and Parking, Ense 'O ptional at extra cojf* Irvin Pontiac Company Phone 35 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. SQ U A RE D A N CE' The Future Farmers of America will sponsor a square dance on Saturday night, March 14, at 7:30 in- the Farmington gymnasium. Vlu'-ic will be 'furnished' by the FFA Band. < Mrs. Arnold' Garwood.and family and 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sea mon, of Cooleemee, Paul Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles of Mocksville; M i-, and Mrs. Avery Bowles and family' of Kerners- viile; and Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Couch of Fork. The Baptist. Young People’s or ganizations—G. A.’s and R. A.’s, held a joint meeting Friday night at the parsonage here. Sunday guests of the Rev. A. M. Kiser and family were: Mr. and Mrs. James Kiser and son, Dan, o'i Balls Creek, and Mrs. Walter Paysour and children, Jo an and Paul, of Bessemer City. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClannon of Morehead City spent the week end here with relatives. M. Sgt. Dan Dillon of Camp Kiler, N. J., is spending a fur lough here with his wife. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson were:; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson,' Jr., of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Everette R-tchardson and chillren of Nixon, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. G. O. McDaniel anr Douglas and Mary Wilma,Me Daniel of Oak Grove community j visited Mr. and Mrs. If. L. Gobble Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Seaford spent Sunday with her parents,1 Mr. and Mrs, Lloyl Walser of Davidson County.Paul'Peebles of Lexington spent the week end here with his sis ter, Mrs. G. V. Greene. Jerry, Gobble of ORMI, had a long week end at home with his parents. ,We are delighted that Mrs.| Peter Hairston is able to be out now a'iter a very long illness Mr. Walter Rattz of Salisbury, and Mrs, Boone Stonestreet of Mocksville visited their sister, Mrs. Hoyle, last Sunday. on * ’em ** i'* > ». * jr • *. LUGGAGE $ Solid Brass Hardware • Choice of Colors Tan or Ginger2-Suiter and 21" Companion BOTH * * * a , j Tf t • • • IMus Tax Never Before a Buy to Equal It in Men's Luggage ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY 120 N. Main St PHone 532 ' THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE CL J. Angell Appliance Co. AT THEIR NEW LOCATION 119 N. MAIN ST. Mocksville, N. C. Friday and Saturday, M arch 13 & 14 Come in and register for the Automatic Electric Iron to be given away Saturday at 5 o’clock. You do not have to be present to win. It^ easy to o m a There is one priced to fit your budget. Easy terms—liberal trade- in. Come in and see a demonstration of the extra-fast, extra-effi cient washing action tha't has built the Maytag reputation. THE M A YTAO M A ST ER . Finest Maytag ever I Hugo, aluminum tub holds more; keeps water hot Unger*$189.95 iQ THE MAYTAG CHIEFTAIN, Ama* - iea-’c-finesfc-low-prIced-Wftsher-«-.-r-a~ genuine Maytag in every ' rcspoct* $129.95 THE M A YTA O COM M ANDER; —jsriih large-flquere poccelaia.Uib and-, fast efficient Gyrofoam ' action. $152.45 OS4 T H IS KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE! Payments as low as $18.50 Down, $8.50 a month COMPLETELY DE LUXE-COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC Hera at last! A range with color controls which not only tell at a glnnco which heat ia on—but whether inner or outer heating elements a,re on.n,1(i tho intensity of heat selected! A great new cooking aid 1 Exclusive with Kelvinator! Come in for a demonstration! • Amazing new “ Plcto-Heat" Con- tro ll for easier, better cooking. • Giant even heat oven* Automatically Pre«Heats to 350° in 5 minutes. • "Automatic Cook" control* Starts, times, stops cooking automatically. • Versatile "up-down" unit— Down, a deep>well cooker— Up, an extra surface unit. • High-speed surface units, each with 7 exact measured heats. • Fluorescent Top Light, floodlights entire range top. • Two appliance outlets,one controlled by "Automatic Cook" Control. • "Scotch Kettle" deep*well cooker. • Huge w arm er compartment with thermostatic heat control. •Price shown U for dellvory In your kltchctt. Installation, 1( any. state and local uxt* extra. Prloob uud iipticltlcuttouiieubjcct to change without notice. 17" Console Model KC71 __ TELE KING TELEVISIONS $199 up Free Installation on any Tele King set for limited time only. ^Domedic SEWMACHINE D O M E S T I C SEWING MACHINES Model 76159—PORTABLE Note these features: 1. 4 Point Feed Guides 2. Fingertip pressure release 3. Hinged prcsser foot 4. Automatic bobbin winder 5. Dial stitch length regulator $10 DOWN $1.50 Per Week KELVINATOR Automatic WATER HEATER Your family needs hot water over 100 times per day. . $84.95 up CROSLE.Y TELEVISION SETS UHF optional—quickly and inexpensively adapt able to all forthcoming UHF stations with a simple converter. ' , Priced from $199 up JOIN THE KELVINATOR PARADE TO BETTER LIVING! L o o k a t t h e F E A T U R E S ! l o o k a t t h e S P A C E ! l o o k a t t h e P R / C E ! 9.4S KELVINATOR m BEEMEW m SEE HOW YOU SAVE WITH A ^W VINATOft- n x s n t t sT o n o w sp e cia l / tfKTAL HAN/J ONLY 28W WIDE - ► OTHER MODELS Priced' from $199 up' Cold-Clear-to-the-Floor— Giant cold space in small cabinet space! Giant Across-the-Top Freezer Chestl Full-wldth Meat Trayl 3 Speedy-Cube Ice Traysl 17.3 sq. ft. of shelf spac« ; ; . adjustable, tool Handy Door Shelves! Twin, Sliding Moist-Cold Crlspersl * Price shown Is for delivery la your kitchen with Five* Year Protection Plan, Htattr&nd local taxed extra. I’rlco* and specification* subject to change without notloe. 1026 MODEL FR-133 ILLUSTRATED IT'S TIME TO GET IT S TIME TO TRADE FOR COME INI LET’S TALK TURKEY ON A TRADE-IN NOW! No Down Payment, As little as $10.00 Month Rental And You Can Save Much More Than That On Your Food Bills! Thousands of families are eating better, living better, saving big money with a Kelvinator Freezer. You can, too. Hnve us put a Kelvinator in your home on our special rental plan. See for yourself how you can save with a Kelvinator Freezer. Don’t miss out on this new way of living! Stop in, write, or phone our store! HERE’S W H Y KELVINATOR IS TOPSI . " , ......................... fasM reexing *ection. a nia StorQQB SnioH Spflco* , Ea.y-acting lid with lock. • w - p i" * " r " ’• rsrrfJgJK.- ■>. _ _ IT ’S TIME TO GET PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 The Story of A Winner, Mrs. Frank Short, Route 4 Overcomes Late Start To' Win Grand Award By GORDON TOMLINSON "Is it too late to enter the sub scription campaign?” asked a voice over the telephone. The campaign referred to was the En terprise subscription campaign, which at the time of the. question trouble which would necessitate a stay in the garage for repairs. However, while the car was be- F it n cr a 1 s Miss Blanche Eaton, 9G Funeral services for Miss Laura Blanche Eaton, 96, of Mocksville, were field Thursday at the Mocks ville Methodist Church. Rev, W. ing fixed she was walking and Q. Grigg and Rev. J. P. Davis contacting everyone she could, j officiated. Burial was in the Clem- She was using every moment to' ent Cemetery, the best advantage. | liTiss Eaton died March 4 at The Shorts maintained this the Mocksville Nursing Home, where she had been a resident since June 26, 1951. She had been in declining health for several tempo up until tho final closing hour Saturlay. Only a few minutes had been in progress for about before the zero hour, Frank came ten days. | running down the street shout- years. Following a bit of conversation ing: Start writing, Martha, I She was born'August 18, 1856, concerning the campaign, the got one.” He was referring to I a daughter o¥ Mary Clement and erstwhile candidate was referred the‘filing out of the subscription Jacob Eaton. She was an active to D. C. Wise, the campaign man- coupon receipt which had to be I member of the First Methodist ager. Mr. Wise advised the per- turned in before the zero hour of Church of Mocksville -and was acharter member of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, hav-son that a late start could be 4 p.m. made up in extra effort and no The clock struck four, and the.... handicap would be suffered. I campaign was over. The various joined the organization in Thus Mrs. Frank Short of candidates dispersed to await the 1879. Mocksville, Route 4, entered the final decision. Frank Short had subscription canyjaign. But her ( to go home to milk. His wife wentstory of what was to prove a most memorable1 experience for her and her family begins like this: At the time that the campaign was beginning Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short were suffering from flu, as were a lot of other people in this community. It had been their practice to'pick~up~a~copy oTthe along to help do her bit. She real ized that she had done her best. She knew that regardess of the outcome of the campaign, she had done all‘she could. It was_with' this realization that she relaxed,1 Church. Several nieces and nephews survive. Notes of Thanks From Candidates In Campaign I wish to take this opportunity to thank all my many friends who were kind enough to give their Enterprise subscriptions to me during the “Campaign of Progress.”' Sincerely, R. DUKE TUTTEROW I wish to thank the people of Harmony community for support ing me during the "Campaign of Progress.” MRS. R. H. SLOAN I would like to take this oppor tunity to thank all of my friends who supported me in the recent Enterprise campaign. I am deep ly grateful to you for every sub scription. MRS. H. L. GOBBLE ' Since I cannot see all of my friends to whom I shall be i'or- LYNDA VOGLER I Stn deeply grateful for the splenlid support given me during the Mocksville Enterprise "Cam paign of Progress.” The gaining of new friends and the renewing of old friendships has been a val ue within itself. You who haveever grateful', for their support been so loyal please accept my during the enlargement campaign1 sincere loyal thanks and apprecia- for the Mocksville Enterprise, I tion. I also wish to thank Mr. D. use this means of saying “thanks c. Wise campaign manager for a million” to everyone of you. It. the kindly consideration given to has been a real joy and pleasure each contestant, visiting in your homes, in person and by mail. Most sincerely, RUBY’L. FOSTER Sincerely, MRS, EMMA ALLEN I would like to express my , appreciation at this time to those I wish to take this opportunity ( who so graciously gave me their to thank each one of my iriends, subscription or renewal to help who gave me subscriptions dur-:me in the campaign. My sincere ing this campaign. May good luck thanks to you for your generosity.be with you always. ' MARY LOIS WILSON To the many friends who cheer fully subscribed to the Mocks- MRS. EDGAR DICKINSON For the splendod support given me during the Campaign of Pro gress I am deeply grateful. The Walter W. West Funeral services for Walter W. West, 74-year-old Davie County dairy farmer were held Sunday at for the first time in weeks to, await the decision. _____ Frank was unable to return Enterprise each Friday at Mrs. i with his wife to hear the winner Mr. West died Friday evening at the Lula Conrad Hoots Me morial Hospital in Yadkinville.. He ever, being sick with the flu they, home and finish the milking. He did not get into town the second told his wife: ‘‘Go on to Mocks- week in January when the cam-| ville and find out. Come home in paign announcement was first the new Chevrolet, or come back nlac*e- • in the old one. But, just pleaseThe ttext week, Mrs. Short COme back.” picked up copies of The Enter-1 Mrs. Short did come back later prise for two weeks and first that night and she came in the learned of the campaign. She stated that she at once became interested, realizing that here might be a chance for them to get a new car. They were experienc ing considerable trouble with their old 1936 Chevrolet. However, her husband, Frank, was not too keen upon his wife entering the campaign. He be lieved that she had waited too late and that with two small chil dren would not have much of a chance in the campaign. After talking the situation over with Mr. Wise, the campaign man ager, Mrs. Short returned home with her mind almost made up to give it a try. Frank, however, plmost persuaded her to give up <.hjs idea. They have a farm and .several milk cows. The daily farming chores keep both of them ;busy, not to mention the care of •stw o small children, The First Sale * Helping Frank with the milk was how Mrs. Short sold her first subscription. She sold it to the man that came by to pick up the -twilkr- Apparently this was the spark she needed. Packing Frank, Jr., age two and'one hal'f, and Ade line, age three and one-half, into the old Chevrolet she set sail on a subscription campaign that was destined to carry her to the top. At the first publication "of the ~ percentage votes, Mrs. Short found that she was doing com paratively as well as the others* This fact encouraged her husband and he began to help. Her mother- in law, Mrs. S. S. Short of Mocks ville arranged help to care for the children. Mrs. Short was on her own and- immediately began to take advantage of it. Mrs. Short states that her first big disappointment came when she tackled the business district a'c Mocksville. Getting a late start tl'e stores and businesses of Mocksville had already .been.can- vassed many times by other can didates. Of course Mrs. Short re ceived many refusals. “However, I decided I would not to a quitter. I had started the thing ,and I would finish regard less of whether I won the car or not,” said Mrs. Short. Taking the old 1936 Chevrolet, Mrs. Short began covering Davie County, She knocked on doors. She talked subscriptions and votes to men on tractors. She stopped people on the street and sold them. And in back o'i it all was the burn ing desire to come out on top. During the fourth period, an extra cash award was'offered for the person selling the most sub scriptions during that week. Ex erting extra effort Mrs. Shore came through to win this $25. But this win meant more to her than just the cash (-enumeration, “I realized that if I could lead in sales one week, I could in all the others. They by leading each week I could come out the winn er,” said Mrs, Short. “Then I be- ban to concentrate solely on winn ing the top award, the new car,” Frank Helps Out During the latter weeks, Frank also was out selling subscriptions and helping his wife in every spare moment. At times Mrs. Short would experience^ car new Chevrolet. When Frank saw two cars approaching^ his home, he ran out to meet them. In one was his wife, in the other, his father a,nd mother. Congratulations ■ continued to pour into the couple the next day. Mrs. Short continued to state over and over again: “Yes, I am very proud and happy. I am so thank’ful for my many friends without whose help this would not have been possible.” And Frank, cannot hide that feeling of pride he holds for his ife and for what she has accom plished. His statement of : “In cidentally, the old Chevrolet is now for sale,”- carries with it a far deeper meaning that the cas ual observer might realize. TRUCK AND CAR IN COLLISION Damage, estimated at around $500 was done to a 1948 Hudson sedan in a collision with a trac- tor-trailev last Saturday, March 7. The accident occured around We wish to take this oppor-| ville Enterprise, I would like to; gaining of new friends and thetunity to express our appreciation express my sincere appreciation for the support given up by our and thanks. many friends during the recent “Campaign of Progress.”Respectfully, , MRS. PAUL BOWLES MR. AND MRS. PAUL ALLEN Dear Friends: I wish to sincerely thank all of | I wish to thank cach and ever’ - you-for-your ■supportnn^hlTFecenf|T5ne'_£of—lHe“ subscription which Campaign of Progress just clos-|you gave me. I wish to express renewing of old friendships has been a value within itself. Please accept my sincere thanks and ap preciation. MRS. J. C. JONES .. .1 w ish .. to--express—my—sincere- thanks to myi many friends who supported me during the rccented by the Enterprise. It has been my appreciation for the thought- subscription campaign. Your loy-nnpn 4-n nU V«! J ! u -J 1 ~ ____t. _ — _ I .a pleasure to see old friends and i fulness and kindness shown me make new acquaintances. Again during the campaign. S. S. Short in Mocksville. How- announced. He had to remain at had been in declining health for• ............... " two years and seriously ill five days. • A son of Anderson and Amanda Miller .West, he was born August 21, 1878, and was a native and' lifelong resident of Davie Coun ty. He was married Jan. 2, 1913 to Ella Miller, who survives. They resided ' on Mocksville, Route 2. Other survivors are four daugh ters Mrs. George Steelman of Yad kinville, Mrs. Harold Guentest of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Jeff Fortney of Santa Monica, Cal., and Mrs. Ray Deese of Winston- Salem; three sons, Luther and Lonnie West of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Pfc. Roland West of the Army at Fort Jackson, S. C.; two brothers, C. L. West of' Marshall town, Iowa, and Buford West of Advance; three sisters, Mrs. J. W. Doutliit of Advance, Route 1, Mrs. Floyd Hauser of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Ella Hauser of Marshalltown, Iowa; and eight grandchildren. Mr. West was a member of the Wesley Chapel Methodist .Church at Pino, Davie County. .....3r3(Ta.m. ofniTgfiway 15B,'approx imately 200 yards North of Buck’s Barbecue. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett stated that the Hudson, driv en by Gad DeGraphenreadl of Alexandria, Va„ was heading south. The car hit the shoulder of the road and when it pulled back onto the pavement went into a broadside skid directly into the path o'i’ a tractor-trailer. Patrolman Badgett stated that the tractor-trailer was also head ing south and apparently follow- ig the car too close. The tractor - trailer rammed into the left side of the Hudson, turning the car over. The impact occured on the left side of the road. Johnny Peak, 16, an occupant of the Hudson was carried to the Kate Bitting Reynolds Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was re ported to be suffering from severe bruises. The driver and other occu pants were not injured. The tractor'- trailer was oper ated by Walter Cleveland Medlin, Jr. Minor damage was done to the tractor-trailer. News in Brief Scrib!erus Club Member Miss Glenda Carolyn Madison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R, Madison, Salisbury Street, has re cently been received as a new member of the Scriblerus Club, the English honor club, at Mars Hill College. To bo eligible for membership in an honor club, a student must make at least a B on the course represented by the club, a pass ing grade on all other subjects, and a minimum of 30 quality credits. Leaves For Training’ Gene James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James of Rqute 4, was receiv ed by the Air Force Recruiting Station in Salisbury last week for enlistment in the Air Force. Mr. James was sent to Lacland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, "or training. J. S. Griffith, 81 • -FunerahseTViees for John' Sam.“ uel Griffith, 81 year old retired farmer and merchant of Mocks ville, Route 1, were held Tuesday at the Cooleemee Baptist-Church. Rev. J. W. Klein and the Rev. -Jimmy— Groce—officiated;—Buriat was in City Memorial Park Ceme tery. Mr. Griffith died Sunday at the Mocksville Nursing Home. He had been seriously ill for about five days. Mr. Griffith was born in Davie County, Sept. 27 1872. He was a son of Charlie and Susanne Den nis Griffith. He was first married to Miss Nettie Booe, who died in 1915. His second wife; Miss Maggie Caton, died in 1941. Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. Nannie Head of Mocks ville, Route 4, and Mrs. T. F. Hellard of Mocksville, Route 1; a son, Floyd Griffith of Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs. F. W. Cain of Salisbury, Route 3, Mrs. J. R. Goodman of Concord and Mrs. Cora Reeves of Statesville; two brothers,-M.-L.-Griffith-of- Char lotte and Spurgeon Griffith of Mooresville; six grandchidren, and three great-grandchiden. I say to all, your subscriptions were greatly appreciated. MRS. L. S. SHELTON I wish to thank my many friends who have loyally supported me during the Enterprise “Campaign of Progress.” MRS. E. H. FROST I appreciate and thank all my friends and neighbors who sub scribed for the Mocksville Enter prise through me. Thank you. MRS. JAMES C. WARREN Here’s expressing my apprecia tion for those who have made it possible for me to participate in the campaign. JOYCE KING Sincerely, . MILDRED COUCH Friends: I would like to take this oppor tunity to thank all of you who alty and devotion were' deeply appreciated. FRANCES STONESTREET I would like to take this oppor tunity to thank each and every one who has helped me along in the Mocksville Enterprise’s “Cam-subscribed for the Mocksville En- paign -of Progress” that has just terprise during the "Campaign ended, of Progress.” Although it was not possible for me to give by full time to the work, I appreciate your confidence and interest in my efforts in the campaign. I sincerly think that every Da vie Count yresident should get the county paper. It was a great pleasure to help put the Enter prise in so many homes. Thank you, EDWARD CARTER My sincere appreciation for all the loyal support I received in the recent subscription campaign. MRS. BEAL SMITH, JR. I wish to thank all those, who supported me during the recent subscription campaign. -Your help and consideration was deeply ap; predated. m r s . jo h n n . McDa n ie l I wish to express my apprecia-' tion for the loyal support I re ceived during tho recent cam paign,’ MRS. RUTH CLOER Dear Friends: Words cannot express my feel ing of appreciation to all of you who made possible my winning the first grand award.' From, the depth of my heart I say thank you for your generous consider ation- Sincerely, MRS. FRANK SHORT I wish to express my apprecia tion for the support given me dur ing the recent subscription cam paign. t MRS. J. N; RICHARDSON Many thanks for the support given me during the recent cam paign. ROBERT “BOB” WALLACE My sincere thanks for the loyal consideration and support shown me by the people of this com munity during the recent sub scription campaign. MRS. EDWARD L. SHORT I wish' to express m y apprecia tion to the support given m e in -the"Tecent'cainpaigrc ' MRS. HARMON LATHAM I wish to express my apprecia tion to those who supported me during the recent subscription of the Mocksville Enterprise. MRS. CORNELIA HARTMAN This is to" express my appre ciation for the consideration shown me by my many friends during the circulation campaign of the Mocksville Enterprise. - MISS WANDA G. WILSON SELL IT THRU THE i tvWANT ADS I* WILL DO PLOWING AND DISCING for your gardens In Mocksville. See Sonny Turner or Call 171-W 3 12 3tj» Don’t blame your car for STALLING witiL Mrs. Burton B. Brown, 68 Funeral services for Mrs. Bur ton B. Brown of Salisbury, Route 6, were held Sunday at the Co burn Memorial Methodist Church of Salisbury. Rev. Earl Bren- dall, Pastor, officiated. Burial was in the Chestnut Hill Cemetery. A native of Davie County, she was the former Hattie A. Daniel, a daughter of M i’, and Mrs. Her bert G. Daniel of Rowan County. She was born Nov. 24, 1884, and attended Davie County schools. She was a member of the Co born Memorial Methodist Churh and active in its affairs until her health failed. Her husband, Burton B. (Bud) Brown, died on June 8, 1951. Surviving are one son Hayden E. Brown of Rowan County; four daughters, Mrs, Walter Hill of Gold Hill, Mrs. Harry Eller of Saisbury, Mrs. Leonard Stokes of Salisbury and Mrs. W. C. Low- der of Spencer; two brothers, D. E. Daniel of Salisbury and W. A. Daniel of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. ,Foy McSwain, Mrs. T. E. Earnhardt and'Mrs, Sadie Ken drick-of Salisbury; and seven grandchildren. If your ear stalls in clamp, cool weather (30° to 55°) during the first fifteen minutes of driv ing, the chances are the cause is carburetor icing. This is not the fault of your car. Mechan ical adjustments can't cure it. Esso Extra now contains built-in anti-freeze that virtually eliminates carburetor icing and the bothersome stalling it causes. It’s especially good in cars with automatic transmissions, where restarting after stalling is more trouble some. In addition,-Esso Extra gives you a great all-around combination of qualities . . . quick starting, fast warm-up, high anti-knock, power, and long mileage . . . everything you' need for Happy Motoring from the instant you touch the starter. Is it any wonder more motor ists use Esso Extra than any other premium gasoline in the area served by Esso Dealers ? • • •AVOID eOLO-START STALLING @1? FASTiil warm -up WITH ju m -n m iN a flE sso ) m im PROVED THE BEST ALL-ROUND GASOLINE TOR 9 OUT OF lb CARS THE YEAR 'ROUND! TRY UNIFLO®... the first real year-round, heavy-duty motor 0\V\ oil for high-compression engines. Helps keep new ears running like new. Approved by lending car manufacturers. Ccpr. 1053. ERSO INC. ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN V W W V W \ W V .W .W V iW .V W A W .\ % W A W .W A V . S iV .V .W .V .V .V iV .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .'.W .'.V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .W . Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles and den. children, Robert and Edwin of Wilkesboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw. Sunday afternoon visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg were Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Croy and daughter of Troutman, and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sloop of Moores- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons were week end guests •of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn. Jerry Gobble, Oak Ridge stu dent, spent the week end with his parents at Fork.Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory was a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mr. Wat ers. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement of ' Raleigh ' spent* Sunday- here,-, the guests of Mrs.- J. K. Sheek, Sr. Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Lclia Moore left Saturday for New York City, where they will spend the week. Miss Cooley will at tend a Hair Styling Convention while there. Miss Janie Martin attended a State U. D.‘ C. Executive meeting last Thursday held at the King Cotton Hotel in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner ot Kannapolis were Sun- dinner guests of 'ty. F. Martin, Miss Janie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury and Miss Phyllis John son of Winston-Salem were Sun day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Johnson. Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Willie Miller spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children, Kenny and Bonie, and Mrs. Thel- ' ma. George Smith of Winston- Salem, left Sunday for Miami, Fla., where they will spend three weeks. ' ■ Mrs. R. L. Frye left Friday for Mrs. L. H. Cottengim, who under- Madison where she wll visit her went surgery Tuesday, brother, Rubard Cartwright. i Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, Jr., Mrs. Oscar Booe is recuperating of Schenectady, N. Y., arrived at her home after undergoing Sunday to spend the week with minor surgery last Saturday at his mother, Mrs. Mary S. Larew, Dr. O. C. Hendrix of Boston, Mass., spent the week end with his brother, A. E. Hendrix, Dr. Hendrix has been a resident of Boston for the past 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham will arrive Sunday from Augusta, Ga., to make their home here. They will move into the Bell home on Salisbury St. Mr, Latham will become associated with the Dan iel Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow and son, Robert, spent the week end in Salisbury, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cleary, Jr., and daughter, Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud will move this week from the Harmon apartment on Salisbury Street to .their recently erected home on Sanford Avenue.' ..........- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud accom panied his father, W. A. Stroud, to Kinston for the week end. Mr. Stroud has been here with his son since October. J. E.’ Livingston of Smith Grove' entered the City Hospital, Win- ston-Salem, Tuesday for surgery. Mr. Livingston is a foreman at Hanes Chair and Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster Miss Betty Jo Foster Mrs. Charles Phillips Jr. and Mrs. Ollie D. Stockton attended the Blackwell- McClamrock wedding Saturday afternoon held at Pine Hall Pres byterian Church. Attending the funeral of Miss Blanche Eaton last Thursday af ternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eaton of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Gray Leinbach of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smithdeal of High Point; and Mr. and Mrs. John Groce of Smith Grove. J. K. Sheek, Sr., will return Friday from a business trip t Florida. Mrs. Paul H. Richards left Sat urday for Atlanta, Ga., to spend several weeks with her mother, Miss Emily Blackwell Marries Mr. McClamrock In Pine Hall Saturday Miss Emily Wilson Blackwell, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Blackwell of Pine Hall, became, the bride of William Kim brough McClamrock, of Farming ton ,at 5:30 p.m. Saturday in the Pine Hall Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Gaston Boyle per formed the ceremony. Mrs. W. T. Ward o'i Walkertown, pianist, and Mrs. James Malcolm of Winston- Salem, soloist, persented wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of candlelight satin outlined with illusion and a fitted bodice with deep satin folds. The bouffant skirt extended into a train, and her veil •fell from a half-cloche of. illusion which was caught on one side with a spray of orange Mrs. Iris E. Talbert Mrs. Iris R. Talbert, native of Rutherford County, teaches the first grade at the Farmington School. She lists her permanent blossoms. She carried a bouquet; address as Mooresboro, N. C., Rt, of valley lilies and a white or- chid. Miss Tommie Lou Young of High Point was her .cousin’s maid of honor. She wore a yellow net Mrs. Talbert attended the Cliff - side High School .and Appalach ian State Teachers College. ■Prior to becoming a member of matching headdress and carried a' the Farmington faculty, Mrs. Tal- bouquet of spring flowers tied ] bert taught at the Shiloh School with aqua ribbon. Miss Joyce.**1 Rutherford County, EYland Young, and Miss Patty YoungJ School, Orange County; Pilot both cousins of the bride from School, Davidson County; Davi? Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lakey, Route 1, were Mr. and Mrs. Jones Todd and sons of Yadkinville. Mrs. Evelyn Hooper of Win ston-Salem'spffnrt end with her mother, Mrs. H. F. Bow- Princess Theatre Thursday & Friday: “ABOVE AND BEYOND” with Robert Taylor & Eleanor Parker. Plus News. Saturday: “LARAMIE MOUNTAINS” with Charles Starrctt. Two cartoons, plus Serial. Monda & Tuesday: “MY PAL GUS” with Richard Widmark. Also Cartoon & Comedy. Plus News. Wednesday: “HOME IN OKLAHOMA” with Roy Rogers. Plus Cartoon and Comedy. Rowan Memorial" H o s p ita l;—---'-who-is - a-patient-at ~RawaiL..Mfi: morial Hospital, Salisbury. Mi-s. C. C. Leonard, Misses Dora and Ella Mae Leonard and J. C. Leonard visited Pvt. Brady L. Leonard Sunday, who is a patient at the -post-hospital-at-Fxirt-Jacfc. son- S. C.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and daughter, Louise, spent the week end in High Point, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. Mrs. Paul Grubb is confined to her home because of illness. Miss Carroll Johnstone of Win- stan-Salem, and John Johnstone, student at Oak Ridge Military In stitute, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, student at Salem College, spent Saturday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs. Jennie Anderson was a Sunday guest' of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Anderson in Calahaln. High Point, were juior brides- mades. They wore gowns of spring flowers tied with yellow ribbons. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Lawrence I Blackwell, .Pine Hall; George Mar.ti n, Mocksville; Kenneth Westmoreland and Georke Walk er Winston-Salem. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at their home. After a southern wedding trip the couple will live in Mocksville. For travel the bride wore a white and navy blue suit with navy and white accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. McClamrock is a graduate of Madison High School and Wo man’s College. Mr. -McClamrock, a graduate of Farmington High School, attended Oak Ridge Mil itary Insttute. . He* is employed by his father at McClamrock Seed Company. - Townsend School, Davidson Coun ty; Yankeetown School, Levy County, Florida. Mr. Carter, Mr. Smith Given Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carter gave a party last Saturday at their home in Cana, honoring Richard Carter and Buford Smith, who were leaving for induction into the U. S. Army on Wednesday. Games and contests were enjoy ed. High score prizes were won ! by Miss Jeanette Crews, J. C. Hutchens and C. S. Carter, Jr. Barbecue and cold drinks were served to approximately sixty guests. Out of town guests in cluded: Mr. arid Mrs. Buford Smith, Sr. of Advance; B. G. O’ Brien of Pembroke; and Richard Brock and O’Brien Dixon, who also left Wednesday for induct ion. - Mrs. M. H. Murray Hostess At Party Mrs.. M. H. Murray entertained at a bridge party Tuesday even ing at her home on Wilkesboro St. The home was decorated with early spring flowers. A dessert course was served prior to the progressions. Miss Sue Brown and Mrs. Roy Harris were awarded prizes for high scores. ' Guests present were. Mesdames A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., C. C. Hart man, Bryan Sell, James Frye, Ed gar Dickinson, Sheek Miller, Har ley Sofley, Prentice Campbell, Cecil Little, Charles Woodruff, ' Jim Andrews, Gordon Tomlinson, Roy .Harris, Robert Hendricks, James Nichols and Miss Sue Brown. Lt. C. B. Elam, Jr., Arrives In Japan Lt. Clarence B. Elam, Jr. hus band of Mrs. Elva Carter Elam o‘£ Thomasville, N. C., and son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elam, Sr., of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., arrived in the Far East in Febru ary, and is stationed with the 20th Weather Squadron, a Military Air Transport Service organiza- Lt. Elam, a Weather Officer, as stationed at Pope AFB, N. C.,' prior to his departure for the Far East. He is performing duty with a weather stationed on the Island of Honshu, one of the major Jap anese Islands. Queen Victoria’s Diamond Ju bilee in' 1897 was observed with fireworks displays throughout the British Empire on an unprece dented scale. Fireworks sent from London to Blantyre, Nyasaland (Southeast Africa), traveled through wilderness 300 miles from the mouth of the Zambezi River by cart, canoe, and on the heads of porters to be fired on the scheduled night before a huge crowd of astounded tribesmen. Use An Enterprise Want Ad W- S. C. S. Convenes In Farmington Mrs. F. H. Bahnson was hostess and Mrs. G. C. Graham associate hostess for the March meeting of the Methodist Women’s ’’So ciety of Christian Service which was held at the home of the form er on Thursday. Fourteen mem bers and three visitors were pres ent. Mrs. Lucas. 3. Conrad Mrs. Lucas J. Conrad is serv ing her second year as teacher of home economics and biology at the Farmington High School. She was born in Louisville, Ky., but"latei,~moved-ta-Winstorr‘-Sa^ Use An Enterprise Want Ad % V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V .V , f. Children’s EASTER DRESSES $1.98 -$5.98 J Children’s HATS & BAGS......$1.98 to $2.985jj ---------®---------- j; —LADIES AND MISSES APPAREL— •\ DRESSES...........................$6.98 to $16.98 $ TOPPERS........................$10.98 to $29.28 J SUITS ........................... $14.98 to $29.98 £ BLOUSES............................$1.98 to $5.98 I ; .v .v .w .v .v .v .v .w .v .1 % % Blackwelder - Smoot I W A % \ V / / A V A V .,.V .V .V .V .V ., .V ., .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , Phone 23W Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. B. C. Brock, secretary "of spiritual life, was in charge of the program, which was on miss ion work in Africa. The field of work in the province of Rhodesia was given special study, and one instance where a prominent chief- ton had urgent request for a Missionary to be sent to his peo ple was considered. • The sacrifices of the missionary workers was dramatized, under Mrs. Brock’s direction by mem bers of the society. “The I^rice of Discipleship” setting was given a worshipful implication by the use of candles and flowers with a picture of Christ in the center. At the business session Mrs. Grady Smith turned over the so- city $30 that had been received from the sale of flavoring.. Mrs. Graham reported that a study course had been held at Wesley Chapel. The study~text~was “Af- rican Heritage” and the review given by Mrs. Vernon Miller. Members from the three societies of the Farmington Charge attend ed. ' The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. S. Spill man, Mrs. Wilburn Spillman will be associate hostess. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet with Mrs. Carl Jones on Tuesday, March 17, at 7 p.m. Co-hostesses are Mesdames Wayne Merrell, T. A. Vanzant, and Vera Dwiggins. Leaders in Charge are Mesdames Carl Jones find Clyde Dyson. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Wednesday, March 18, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in charge is Mrs. Clarence Markland. Hostesses are Mesdames Clarence Markland and Sam Hege. Cana Club will meet with Mrs, Everette Etchison, Mrs, Guy Coll ette co-hostess, on Thursday, March 19, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. Everette Etchison. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Homer Crotts on Friday, March 20, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in charge 3s Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Tully Alexander, co-hostess, on Friday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. Farmington Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., and son, Richard, visited Mrs. J. B. Ta bor in Statesville Monday. Rich ard Brock left Wednesday for in duction into the armed forces of the U. S. • Mrs. William Scholtes and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Spracklin of Winston-Salem were _ Saturday guests of Mr£ N. H. Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vaughn of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. R. C. Brown Saturday. Mr. Vaughn- Lloyd only recently retired after 25 years active service at the leader of Boy Scouts in Winston- Salem area. v Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace left . early Sunday morning tor Jonn- whe she llsts as permanent | SOn City, Tenn., where her mother, Mrs. Jones, is in the hospital readdress. She attended school in Winston-Salem and the Women's College, of the University of North Carolina, receiving a Bachelor of "SeieiTCfr”Of—Home—Eeon&mics-j-;lIICj-£-arnj-]y_0;j-—j?3rnsettr_WGre. degree. Mrs. Conrad is a member of the Baptist Church and' the North Carolina Education Association. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix Are Hosts At- Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix wore hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Route 2, Advance. Guests present'were: Dr. O. C. Hendrix of Boston, Mass.; V. R. Caudell of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Dilworth of Winston- Salem; Mr: and Mrs. R. R. Leep- er and daughter of Cramertown; Mr .and Mrs. W. L. Penninger and daughter, of Rockwell; Mrs. Oneita Loyd and daughters of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash and daughters Mr. and Mrs A. E .Hendrix, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard of Mocksville;-Hen ry A. Hendrix of Advance; Miss Glayds Hendrix of Greensboro; Miss Hazel Hendrix of Winston- Salem and Don aBrnhardt of Ad vance. Circle Meetings- ' Are Announced Methodist Circle 1 Monday, 8 p.m. Host ess, Mrs. J. B. Sharp,, co-hostess, Mrs. C, H. Tomlinson. Circl 2, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Host ess, Mrs. Jim Bowles. Circle 3, Monday, 8 p.m. Host ess, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., co hostesses, Mesdames John Nail Waters and Otis Hendricks. Circle 4, Monday, 8 p.m. Host ess, Mrs. J. S. Braswell, co-host ess Mrs. Garland Smith.The Afternoon Circle, Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Hostess, Mrs. Jennie Anderson. Mrs, A, R, Tomlinson Given Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson entertained at a dinner Sunday at their home on Wilkesboro St. complimenting his mother, Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson, on her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson, the hpnoree, and Mrs. F. R. McMahan and Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan of Farmington. covering from a serious eye op eration. Mr. and Mrs. Early C. Smith cent week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams re turned Monday after spending a few 'days with his brother, Hugh Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cash in Miami, Fla. Those attending the wedding of Miss Emily Blackwell to Will iam K. McClamrock at Pine Hall Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. Wade Furches, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. N. H. Lashley, Miss Kate and Mar garet Brown, Vada Johnson, Charles Lashley, Bob Furches and Vestal Dull. Mr. and' Mrs. Roby D. Shore had as week end guest his sis ter, Mrs. J. F. Buff, Jr. of Char lotte. Other guests for Sunday were: Mr.' and Mrs. C. F. Bahn son and children of Cooleemee; I. W. Barber of’Mt, Airy; George Martin of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shore of Hamp- tonville. Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Margaret Brock of Greensboro, were Sunday guests of the B. C. Brocks. Sunday guests of Mrs. Strupe and Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brame, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis R. Strupe and twin sons, Robert and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lash- mit, Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Strupe and daughter, Nancy, of Winston- Salem; Mrs. J. D. Perryman and daughter, Mary Lou, and Mrs. J. F. Strupe of Lewisville. Sgt. Ralph Frye Now In Germany -j Sgt. Ralph L. Frye arrived in Germany on March 3, 1953. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Frye of Mocksville. Sgt. Frye has served eight years in the Army with the Med ical Corps, having an overseas assignment during World War II. Prior to going to Germany he was stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. Two thirds of North Carolina’s forest is pine; one-third is hard woods.' \frur smartest choice “$1095— wonderful fif... RIVIMATB unchallenged VALUE: Red Cross Shoes Black Patent, Black Nylon, Blue Calf, Blue Nylon ' America's unchallenged shoe value * 8 95 to $1 2 95 This product hoi aa connection uJtaiever uitU Th* AmtrUon National /led Cro*$ Sizes 4 M;-12—AAA-B —Open Evening by appointment- '/toci ^ Jou. oCotm-lA/ilh fjam cs tjou JC io u ^ | ^ T E D FOR ' Vi /)V* * 105 NORTH MAIN ST. — SALISBURY, N. c\ PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 Piiio ■ee with purchase of 50 pounds Purina Quick Startena And 50c bottle of Chek-R-Tabs This Offer Good for Any Adult All Day on SATURDAY, .MARCH 14th ■ A iW V .W .V A W .'.W .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .V .W .V .V .W A Bring your own box. These are Red Cockrels and make Fine Eating Extra Roosters at .08 and 10c each. Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Mocksville, N. C. V W .W /J'A V A V .V .V \ V .V A , .V .\ W .V .W A V .V ., A \ W i\ '. Dealer for famous PURINA CHOWS and PURINA FARM SUPPLIES .... b T m**T Jnne Reavis has returned to school after being out sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and "on, James, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull and family of Mocks ville and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Advance,.Route 1, visit ed Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Mesdames Floyd Dull, Harmon McMahan, Gene Smith and Vestal Dull attended the Blackwell-Mc- Clamrock wedding at Pine Hall Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and La mar Dixon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Harp of Elkin, Mrs.’ W. O. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conner of Win ston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harp and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Reavis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton Sun day. , ' - . Mrs.. Jolin..Dav:id...McClannon .is . a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham visited Lawrence Reavis and “fam ily Sunday evening. The W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. George Laymon Tuesday after noon. The president Mrs. J. V. Miller presided. Mrs. C. H. Mc Mahan gave the devotionals ■ and Mrs. G. C. Graham gave the pro- gram “A Vision From The Moun tains.” After the meeting the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Joe Shel ton, served a salad plate to seven members and one visitor. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Smith Grove Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Dora Foster has returned to Winston-Salem to resume her duties as nurse after spending a few lays at her home here. Mrs. J. H. Foster entertained at a dinner Sunday honoring her daughter, Mrs. Ray Howard on her birthday. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and daugh ter, Linda; and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hall and daughter, Cathy, of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Barney in Advance Stin- dayf Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce had as their guests recently Mr. and •Mrs. F. A. Naylor of Kerners- ville. Mrs. James Ward and children visited relatives in Winston-Sa- lem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and son, Stephen, were Sunday dinn er guests of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. M. E. Butcher in Winston- Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix and Mrs. Bessie Penry, who have been side for several weelts are improving. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hellard a son, at Rowan Memor ial Hospital, last week. The W. S, C. S. of Smith Grove church will meet at the home of Mrs. Wiley Beeding Saturday af ternoon, March 14 at 2 p.m. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Leo Boger a son, Ronald Lee, on March' 9. ^ OATS IT, B O * J s L v e f W D m . M n tf! Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thurs. & Fri., March 12 and 13“Prisoner Of Zenda” with Stewart Granger and Deborah Kerr Saturday, March 14 2:30 til 7:30“TRIGGERTRAIL” with Rod Cameron 7:30 til 9:30“The Bushwhackers” with John Ireland, Wayne Morris ___and-Lawrcnce Ticrnnv...... Mon. & Tucs., March 16 and 17“SUDDEN FEAR” with Joan Crawford & Jack Parlance Wednesday, March 18“FEARLESS FAGIN” with Jane Leigh. Also Cartoons. iLvesxssaaxsss3B WITH BUSTER KEATON . * “PteU "TOM GORDON GOES MODERN” and a lull program of interesting and educational pictures AT THE MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. --7:30 P.M., FRIDAY MARCH 13TH — — NO TICKETS NECESSARY— Martin Brothers Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. • for COMFORT • for CONVENIENCE • for SAVINGS • for DEPENDABILITY Charlotte, N. C....................5 1.45 Columbia, S, C................... 4.05 Winston-Salem, N. C................65 Greensboro, N, C.............. 1.35 Richmond, Va..................... 5.95 Washington, D. C................ 8.10 Atlanta, Ga. ................. 7.25 New Vorlt, N. Y................. l^.OO Philadelphia Pa.................. 9.90 Augusta, Ga............................5.50 Plus U. S. Tax. Big Savings on Round- Trips WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE GREYHOUND Watch e p a i r Here You Get EXPERT “ •W O R K iV ^N SH IP r~ 1 \ PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK —AT— Reasonable Prices BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! Foster Watch Shop “On The Square” Compere the DIFFERENCE in MATURAI CHILEAN NITRATE. See flie DIFFERENCE in results! -One^difforento-bclwcen.-Axi/u/.fli— Chilean Nitrate and other nt* trogen fertilizers is quality — natural quality. It is the world’s only natural source of nitrate nitrogen. The nitrogon content of Chilean Nitrate is 100% nitrate nitro* gen — 100% available — 100% fasl*acting--100% dependable. No antidote is necessary. Chil ean NitniteU non*ocid forming. Rich in sodium and minor ele ment*. Chilean Nitrate is rich in beneficial sodium that makes a stronger, deeper root system — improves crop health, vigor and nutritive value. It also contains small quantities of es sential minor elements. Chilean Nitrate Is the ONLY fertilizer that supplies ni trate nitrogen,beneficial sodium and essential minor elements. ...NoileiOjW—oil-townd„ftJRciejjcy.t. Quick-acting 100% nitrate ni trogen makes rapid, sturdy growth. Its 26% sodium con* tent acts like potash when nec* cssary and helps to increase the supply of available phos phate in the soil. Chilean Nitrate's free flowing pellets guarantee rapid,, accu rate distribution under all con ditions. No special precautions needed. * Helps maintain productivity of your land. When used consist ently in a sound farming pro gram, Chilean' Nitrate builds up fertility, increases efficiency. Year ofter year. Natural Chilean Nitrate increases yields — im proves quality — defends against disease — fortifies against inscct injury — coun teracts soil acidity. Use Chilean Nitrate for solid satisfaction! Phone 247-W Mocksville, N. C.NITRATE of SODA For jSS?-the greatest line of TRUCKS ever built! Over 190 completely new models... from Pickups to 55#000-lb. G.C.W. Big Jobs! More new features than ever before introduced in any truck line! Ford Economy Trucks for ’53 are completely new from the tires up! New cabs, new chassis, new power, new transmissions . . . designed to save time, provide quick and eco nomical truck transportation. New time-saving features G e t J o b s D o n e F a s t . . . at still /ower per-mile cost!" Over 30 million dollars and four years of research have gone into developing _ . these Ford Economy Trucks . . . the F e C iT U P e S sweetest handling trucks ever built! NEW BIG JOB)Ford F-900, G.V.W. 27,000 lbs. As tractor, has G.C.W. 55,000 lbs. Deluxe cab illustrated. Get Jobs Done Fast! NEW “DRIVERIZED" CABS CUT DRIVER FATIGUE! New wider, adjustable seat with new non-sag springs, new seat shoek snubber! New one-piece curved windshield, 55% bigger! New push-button door handles, new rotor door latches! New 4 ft, wide rear window! NEW TRANSMISSIONS FASTER, EASIER TO SHIFTI All syncliro-ailunt! 3-, 4- and 5- speeds! Greater operating flexibility! No double-clutching! Smoother shifting! Fordomatic or Overdrive, extra cost; on M-tonners! NEW LOW-FRICTION POWERI Choice of 5 engines—V-8 or Six! Three Ford L o w - F r ic tio n overhead valve engines — 101-h.p. Cost Clipper Six, 145- and 155-h.p. Cargo King V-8’s—cut friction "power waste,’’ save gas! Plus, 106-h.p. Truck V-8 and 112-h.p. Big Six! NEW EXPANDED LINE gives you the one right truck for your job! 0 Conventional 4 Cab Forward F-Serles C-Serlos 2 Parcel Delivery 4 School But P*Sorlet B-Striet FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Come, fn-see 'em Fr/c/ayf / Sanford Motor Company Telephone 77 -“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Joe Massey moved to our com munity last week. Mri and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp and daughter, Betty, wore Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman in Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and chiidren of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. The women ,of Bixby Presby terian church held their regular monthly meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Shilling- law. Twenty members and one visitor were present. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham and son were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. S. Massey. . Mrs. Press' Rbbertson and chil dren spent Sunday in Lexington with relatives. Mocks The W. S. C. S. held their monthly meeting with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. There were 17, members present. Mrs. Bryan Smith and Miss Virginia Smith of.Clerhmons vis ited Mrs. J. C. Walker Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Howard of Thomasville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Miss Edith Mock visited Mrs. Martin Sofley Friday ait Beth lehem. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Mrs. Bob Bailey and Miss Lucy Foard Phelps spent Sunday, after noon with Mrs. Steve Beauchamp in Lewisville. ' These easy-going; ncw- look styles are inastcr- craftcd with buil t-in com fort. Firm arch supports, properly balanced heels and roomy toe areas give you step-by-step pleasure —all day long. Come in and let our E nna Jettick Fitmaster serve you. Be really SMART... be COMFORTABLE Bell Shoe Store Salisbury North Carolina HERE’S YOUR IIW E - . . . for more menu Variety ■ . . . For unexpected guests . . . For Fewer shopping trips . . . For easy storage of game and fish ¥ . . . for ideal preservation'of Season's- M . • •• J Best Food Buys . . . for "leftover” difficulties . . . for quick, easy meal preparation ELECTRIC FREEZERS ARE SO CONVENIENT! FOR BETTER LIVING— CO ELECTRIC! if DUK<E-> POWER COMPANY Concord The W. S. C. S. of Concord Church met with Mrs. John Walk er of Mocksville Saturday. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. Boone Foster and the business session was held by the president, Mrs. Joe Garwood. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess served ice cream, cook ies and Easter eggs to: Mesdames W. R. Davis, Joe Garwood, Paul Nail, J.D. Hodges, Boone Foster, John Davis, I, C. Berrier Homer Crotte, Bill Spry, Junior Sech rest, Ola Crotts, Daniel Crotts, Duke Tutterow, S. D. Daniel, J. N. Tutterow, James Garwood, James Boger and Buck Berrier. Several from our community attended the County MYF meeting at.Fartrtington last Thursday. Mr .and Mrs. Sam Berrier and family ivisited’ Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Crotts Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty were Sunday guests of Mr. ‘and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. ; DRIVE SAFELY By 3. R. WATERS Highway Safety Representative A driver traveling at the max imum spefed limit of 55 miles per hour in North Carolina should maintain the distance of 300 feet, allowing himself enough distance between his car and the car ahead to enable him to make a safe stop in the event of an emergency. It inkes patience to do this ltind of driving blit it’s the kind of driving that helps to prevent traf fic accidents and to reduce the highway death toll. Particularly during the months ahead, our lives may depend on the proper spacing tii vehicles on the highway. And in heavy traffic we,will do well to be very care ful about parsing other cars; Pass ing long strings of cars on the highways can be just as fatal as the illegal practice of passing bn hills or curves. Patient, law-abiding,1 alert driv ing must Be our answer to the over-present . threat of sudden death on the- highway. Mr; and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Mrs. Kathleen Spry and Sammy Cope 'attended the. MYF Council meet ing held at. Thomasville Memor ial Church, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garwood vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday. ' The Concord Home Demonstra tion Club met and quilted two quilts last Thursday'. The official board of Concord Church met .Friday : night at the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son ancl Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Munday and daughter of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope Saturday night. Mrs. Van Swicegood and son, Joe, have been confined to their home because of illnes. - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry and Pete Dwiggins were Sunday sup per guests of Miss Peggy Spry. FARMINGTON P.-T. A. I The Farmington PTA will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the «4 aeftl- 5i;Kl4-to ri4jm T-T h&-i will'conduct the program. A his- I tory of the^FFA' Club activities since' organization in Nov., 1928, will be given and dramatic and musical skits presented' by club members. “Green Hpnd” degrees will be presented the ninth grade boys by J.' E. ;Sherill at the con clusion' of the program. ' Baltimore James Thomas Cornatzer son of‘Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Cornatzer, T¥ft—MbrTday"for'Eacklaiid"'AFB; San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall visit ed Mrs. Floyd Frye Sunday. Mrs. Frye remains quite , ill at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mr, and Mrs. Clint Cornatzer and son, Bobby, spent Sunday with Mr_anrll. Mrs. W. P; Corn- atzer in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sofley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Cornatzer had as Sunday guests Mr, and Mrs. Brae Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson and 'family of Smith Grove, Mrs. Wiley Ellis of Cooleemee,-' and Mr. arid Mrs. George Howard of Turrentine. Ben Browder spent the week end with Rick Hartman in Ad vance. Monroe Keaton and Dorothy Ellis were married Saturday. They will make their home wtih his parents. Mrs. Della Cornatzer spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Barney near Advance. T3reri'da~Keaten~continues-Till--at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Four Corners Attending. Mr and Mrs; R. V. Dixon’s dinner Sunday given for their son, O’Brien, who loft Wed nesday for induction into the U. S. Army, were: Mr. and • Mrs. Henry Vanhoy and Mrs, Vanhoy, Sr., of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and daughter, Janie, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Coll ette and son, Buster, of Mocks ville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family Mr, and Mrs. Gene Ellis, Mr. and Mrs, G, S. Dull and family, Mrs. W. L, Dixon and son; Howard; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dix on, ,Mr and Mrs. J. F. White and children and Mrs. White, Sr. - Batry Smith,- who is very ill entered the Yadkinville Hospital last week for observation and .treatment. Mr, and, Mrs. T. D. Dixon en tertained at a buffet supper at their homo Friday evening. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. O' Brien Dixon and Mrs, R. V, Dixon and Lamar Dixon. , Mrs. E. J, Shelton is enjoying a vacation in Florida, .- Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston - Salem were guests of her father, G. T. Baity, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon were luncheon guests of Mr. and *Mrs. Henry Van Iloy in Winston-Sa lem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter, of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and daughter, Beverly Ann, were luncheon guest of Mr. .arid Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sunday. Mrs. L. S. Shelton spent Fri- ay with her aunt Miss Viola Low ery, in Kannapolis. Sunday guests of Mr.;,'and Mrs. Roberts were: Mr. and Mrs. By num Davis, Mr. and Mrs.-S. T. Davis, Frank Davis of Winston- Salem, Mr. arid Mrs. Noah Ab- sher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frances - Phillips. ia.ri d_ J.nmily.___ L. S. Shelton attended a Case Dealers meeting at the Charlotte Hotel recently.' Mr, and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronie, visited her parents at Liberty; Sunday,;'. ’48 Models up Carry the OK Warranty—SEE US Before You Bu you Trade O. K. Pope—Parts and Sales Open Saturday Evenings—J. W. Pennington ■ '. '.1 - * The striking new Bel Air Sport Coupe, one., of 16 beautiful models In 3 great new series.Faster getaway by far — on far less gas Now Chevrolet brings you an entirely new Powerglide automatic transmission* with new power, new performance, new gasoline economy. New automatic stuning range—lets you flash smoothly awuy'from a standing start with faster, more positive acceleration. New autuw.aUc passing range for city driving-releases a great burst of pent-up ,. power at the touch of a toe, Teamc-u with this new Powerglide is Chevrolet’s new 115-h.p. “ Blue-Flame" high-compression engine* — the most powerful engine .in the low-price field. This great new power team brings you MORE MILES PER GALLON OF GAS . . . the most important gain in gasoline economy in Chevrolet’s history! Why not see us for a ‘ demonstration? *Combination oj Powerglide automatic trans mission and 115-h.p, "Blue-Flame" engine optional In "Two-Ten" and lie! Air models at extra cost, (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated Is dependent on availability of material,) Eht/rety A/£iV tAroug/t QtnftArwvAf .' ' M ORE PEO PLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 Cooleemee News ByELLEN TATUM Phone No. 4 The Junior Class o£ Cooleemee High School is working on a play, they plan to present on March 20. j “Call Me Darling” promises to furnish an evening of entertain-: meni for' all who see it. Cornelius Crum, as Don Daniels, amuses everyone with his love making, jokes, and lies. You can’t afford to miss itl | Mrs. Fred Hellard is at Davie, Hospital for treatment. Frances Ijames at entering Bap tist Hospital, Winston-Salem, 'fo r treatment. . f Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodman of Washington, D. C., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Ever hart. Week end visitors at the home of A. T. Lewis were: Miss Pat Lewis, Mrs. 'Luther Sherrill and Danny and Jane Sherrill. Born to Airman and Mrs.j Marshall Clawson, a daughter, Patricia Ann, Feb. 21 at San Fran-, cisco, Calif.Mrs. Maude Nichols, who has been sick several weeks, is im-1 proving and is able to be out again. 1 Sgt. Claude Clawson, who has been stationed at Japan for over years, has arrived in the states, j He is now spending a 30 day fur-| lough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clawson, Sr., of Watt Street. Mrs. Nora Riddle is improving nicely at her home on Main Street after undergoing surgery several weeks ago. 1 Mrs. Ruby Creason remains in a critical condition at the Baptist Hospital. ' . I E. C. Tatum is recuperating from a heart attack at Rowan Memorial Hpspital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swink and family have moved to Magnolia, Miss., where Mr. Swink has ac cepted a position as assistant superintendent in a textile mill. Mrs. Albert Smith was carried to Rowan Hospital in a coma on Friday' afternoon. She is better, but still hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howell and son, Kenneth, spent the week end with relatives in the eastern part of the state. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle have moved from Winston-Salem to Cooleemee and aro occupying the home of Mr .and Mrs Bobby Hoyle, who have moved to Roa noke, Va. Godron Middleton, a medical student at Bowman Gray, Win- ston-Salem, was a Sunday, visit or of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Klein. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Klein spent two days last week in Raleigh, j Clarence and Delano Spillman,! who were in a traffic accident1 Saturday, were taken.to Rowan Memorial Hospital for. treatment. Clarence suffered a cracked coll ar bone ,and both boys received ; minor injuries. Misses Pat Lewis, Dot Lewis, Ellen Tatum, and Danny Sherrill; spent Saturday at Wingate Jun-' ior College. Mary Elizabeth Swain has had her tonsile removed and is getting along nicely. | Robert Young has been absent, from school three days, due to the illness of his wife. She is much better. Mrs. J. W. Turner went to Bap tist Hospital last Friday for a check-up. | Mrs. Clinard Creason remains in a critical condition at Baptist, Hospital. I Denny Creason and Bruce An-| derson are at home on leave from the Navy. They left Saturday for Norfolk, Virginia. | Mrs. A. A. Kyles of Newton and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Win ston-Salem spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley. Mrs. Kyles was guest speaker at the Woman’s Club, which met with Mrs. C. N. Rabold. Granville Spry is confined to his hpme because of llncss. The Cooleemee Woman’s Miss ionary Society of the Baptist Church held- a study course on Monday evening at tho church. “The West Is Big,” by Albert Mc- Clcllan, was the book studied. Mrs. J. L. James was the very capable teacher. She previously gave out topics for discussion which proved very interesting. Carolyn Klein song, “Wonderful Words of Life" in Spanish. To break the three hour period a three course dinner was served at intervals between chapters. The menu consisted of Spanish and Indian dishes. The Jerusalem W.M.S. were invited guests. ■ MYF COUNCIL MEETING There will bo a council meet ing of the county WYF held on Friday night March 13, at 7 p.m., at the First Methodist Church. All officers and adult counselors of the local WYF’s are urged to be present at thisi mportant meet ing. Calahaln Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell and son, Eddie, visited Mrs. Mar tha Barneycastle Sunday even ing. Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Mrs. Zollie Ander son and daughter, Patsy, spent Wednesday a'fternoon with Mrr. L. W. Dwiggins at Center. William Seaford of Center vis ited Jimmy Anderson Saturday evening. Mrs. Jackie Shore of Asheboro returned home recently from vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ferebee and children were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Annie Berrier. Sunday afternoon, James and Donald Edwards, Wayne and Jun ior Dyson and Earl Dwiggins vis ited Joe and Z. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dwiggins were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant and Vera Dwiggins. Mrs. Guy Bumgarner of Cool Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. Hay- Macedonia Frankie Monroe Keaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Keaton of Advance, and Miss Dorothy Mae Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Ellis of Advance, were united in marriage at the Mace donia Moravian parsonage, Sat urday, March 7, in the presence of close friends, with the Rev. J. G. Bruner officiating. Miss Naomi Riddle, student nurse at the Baptist Hospital, and Miss Lucile Fry, student nurse at the Memorial Hospital, Win ston-Salem, spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. Oscar Riddle gave a birth day dinner Sunday at her home, honoring her husband and his brother, Robert, whose nalal days fall close together. The dinner was spread on long tables on the lawn, and enjoyed by a ■ large company of relatives. wood Powell Sunday. Mrs. C. S. DeWeese of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fere bee a few days last week. Mrs. John Sparks, Mrs. Joe Howard and the Rev. J. G. Bruner attended the Day of Prayer Wed nesday at Ardmore Moravian Churh, Winston-Saom. The Rev, Herbert Weber, Bur ton Hampton and Brcice Weber visited Mr. Bruner, Saturday at tgrnoon. Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp is con fined to her home because of ill ness. Mrs. Jessie Laird' is sub stituting for her in the Smith Grove school lunchroom. Richard Fooster has enlisted in. the Air Force and is training: at San Antonio, Texas. A number from Macedonia Mo- raviah Church attended the re vival services conducted at the' Advent Moravian Church, Win- ston-Salem, last week. Mrs. Luther West visited the- Government hospital at Fayette ville, recently, and brought home- Kenneth Smith, who has been a patient there fo several weeks.. Kenneth has gained weight and the doctor advises him to seek at hot and dry climate. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Io wa, recently visited in this com munity and purchased a portion of the Dovie Smith farm. r: ■ ,■w-; ' ■'4)1.1' -V*'. Spring house cleaning time is here! LET US EXPERTLY CLEAN YOUR DRAPES — SLIP COVERS — BLANKETS, etc. — r—WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK--- FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY -- BURNETTE Cleaners P H ONE—- the great new I X P O O T ALL-CROP Harvester Here’s a new, greater capacity harvester for home ownership.It’s a new ALL-CROP Harvester with many advancements that bring more pleasure and profit to harvest time. In the new Model 66, you will find all the desired features that have made the ALL-CROP Harvester known and admired throughout the world. In addition, the Six-Foot ALL-CROP Harvester has many new abilities. It will handle two wide rows of soybeans or sorghums. Crops flow in a broader, WIDE-FLOW stream to the famous rubber-cushioned bar cylinder. A New STEP-UP straw rack boosts capacity, gives, straw a faster, rougher ride; separates cleaner.See this greatest ALL-CROP Harvester now. An early order means sure delivery. And we can probably allow you more for your old machine if we get it well ahead of harvest.AU-CSOP li an Alltf-Cholfneri trademark. Hear farm newi — mvilc — markofi — NATIONAL FARM & HOME HOUR— NBC — every Saturday ( flLLIS-lV * SALfSCHALMERSAND SiRVICi i> D & M HARVESTER COMPANY -YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.-G p.m. 2 for 29c Med. Size 2 for 19c Pers. Size 3 for 19c Bath Size - 2 for 27 c Reg. Size ¥\ r, w \ 3 for 27c C L 0 R O X 19c Qt. Log Cabin Syrup.....29c Pancake Mix ..........19c 7:30 Coffee........79c lb. Pork Liver 29c lb Pork Chops ...........59c lb Pork Sausage 35c lb Hams, tender 59c lb Fresh Ground Hamburger 49c lb t CARNATION PRUNE PIE By MARY BLAKE Borne Service Dept. Carnation Co. 1*2/3 cups 1 tbsp. lemonCarnation Milk juice1 cup qr.anu. M CUP3 cookedlated sugar t. prunes. . . Vi cup cnoppedA tep. salt nut jneato \ 'i tsp. ground Pastry tor doubledoves 8-inch crust Combine milk, sugar, salt and ~Bptco~lTr"u,~,gcrucgp'gTn~ —Bn::g-tcr-a— boil and coiitinue cooking and stir* ring about 5 minutes. Remove from beat. Stir lemon juice slowly into milk. Add prunes that havo been pitted and sliced. Stir to bleed well. Pour into a pa5try*lined pio pan. Sprinkle nuts ovar tcp. Cover with top crust. Bako in a not oven (450® F.) 25 minutes. Cool to lukewarm beiore cutting, or serve cold. This is a very rich pio and a small serving is preferable. Serves 6-0. SUPPLY LIMITED L, spmM owm) 27c CHILDREN LOVE ITS IRISH ORANGE TANG! ___ . Vitamin C Enriched * * Not Carbonated 46 oz. 25c C A R RJ3 T S 2 for 25c/* C E L E R Y 2 for 25c Red Bliss POTATOES ......... ............. ....... 5 lbs, 35c 216 size ,NEW CROP ORANGES......................doz., 29c CUCUMBERS ................................2 for 29c PET— CARNATION—SILVER COW Canned Milk ■.......... NO. 2 CAN Mayfield Corn ........ r 43c 2 for 25c NP. 2 CAN Pine Cone Tomatoes TINY TENDER Superfine Peas CAMPBELL’S Vegetable Beef Soup 12 OZ. JAR Monach Peanut Butter 2 for 29c 25c 2 for 37c 35c WEST PHONE 228 GROCERY WE DELIVER”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN By ED ltO.WLAND Basketball season is over. Quite a few players have reported to the scorer for tile last time in a black and gold uniform. Jimmy Taylor, Harrcli Powell, Doug Daniels, Farrell Cohen, Keith .Tutterow, Carmen Greene Jo sephine Miller and Betty and won’t be around points, followed by Lena Cornat zer and Thomas with 18 each. Josephine Miller and Letty Ijames played a fine game at the guard positions, getting some.necessary aid from Betty Ijames, Doris Jones, Rcba Furches and Betty Angell. In the nightcap Lewisville’s high-scoring quintet surged back in the fourth quarter to overcome a four point deficit (53-49 at the end of the third quarter) to win 59-G8. Gene Poplin and “Buck” Winters . provided the scoring gett- Letty Ijames, next year when the officials call punches for the Wildcats, the opposing captains to the cen-:ing 21 and 19 points respective- ter of the court. | ly. Lewisville had a definite height Lewisville High played the advantage over Mocksville, be- Wildcats here last Tuesday night. | cause two of our tallest players, Mocksville girls closed out a me-1 “Punkin” Taylor and Harrell diocre season by taking a fast' Powell, were sick and unable to moving game, 45-38. Carmen' play. Greene led the scoring with ID! Mocksville boys played one more game which closed their season. They played Fairgrove High in a district State Class “A ” tournament. The game was played at North Davidson High in Da vidson County on March 5. The fine Fairgrove team outclassed Mocksville.64-39. "Buck” Winters obtained 15 points for the. W ild cats. I The Commercial Club had the! ,1 f f s e r f t e FOR BEAUTIFUL DAN RIVER DRESS MATERAL anti dress linen, see J. A. Anderson Grocery Store, near County Line, Hy. G4. 3 12 4tp chapel'program on Friday, March WANTED_ „ eavy Hens d e iiw r'cn T ^ T r store at Statesville each IMonday. Top prices paid. Flocks of 500 or over can be picked up on farm. Iredell Farm Center, Salisbury Road, Phone 3815, Statesville, N. C. 2 10 tfn FOR RENT — One 5 room house. See Frank Walker at West End Grocery. W W V /.V .W .V .V /.W .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .W .’ .V .V A V i CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. V J W .W ^ W A V .W V W A V .W ., .V .W ., .V A % % V % W .W V W W I V W A '.W W I W .V .V .W .V .‘ .W .V .V .V .V .W .W .V V s 6. Featured were Harrell Powell as the , bass; Josephine Miller, Katherine Smith and Ellen Allen Betty Spencer, Linnie Brown, as o'ifice girls. Mocksville girls played 18 reg ular season games, winning 4 and, tvirirf 1 T h& v s c o r e d a to t a l o f ' NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION x y jn g i. i n e y s c o r c a a iu u u u i NolJcc ls hereby givcn that the under. 475 points to their opponents 616. Signed Afjncs S. Sanford, has qualified I * ^ mi administratrix of the estate of Mary The average score was Mocksville s. speight, late of the County of Davie OR nnn nnftn f anc* State of North Cnrolinn, all personsz o , o p p o n e n t o*±. • having- claims against the estate of the I said decedent will present them to the Mocksville boys played 20 undersigned, duly verified, at Mocksville, ^ on or before the 5th day of March,games, Winning 4. They scored 764 1054, or this notice will be pled in barof their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immcd- ate settlement.This 5th day of March, 1053.AGNES S. SANFORD,3 12 Gt Administratrix WANTED — Older man nol subject to military service for good Rawleigh business in Davie County. Stop working for others. Be your own boss. Good profits. Write RawleiRh’s, Dept. NCC- 382-AA, Richmond, Vo. *3 12 4tp points, their opponents 938. Aver age score: Mocksville 38, .oppon ents 46. INDIVIDUAL SCORING FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phones 116 or 179W Mocksville, N. C. Hurry! Limited Time Offer! Gel these beautiful M alabarlabor Plate _ A ^ €*VlN®0 ll6S Yours with only ONE flap or wrapper from «ny V«nlda Product. Ideal for serving ice cubes, spaghetti, frank- furter>, vegetables, boiled fried chicken, etc. V e n id a Q u a i ^ HAIR NETS • BOB PINS ~ FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES. KAIT-TISSUES On tale at drug, grocery, variety, dept, (lores and beauty shop*. To get Tong*, tend 25r with 1 Venida flap or wrapper to: Venida, 119 W. 40 St., N. Y. 10, N. Y. y .1A V /.W W .V .W /.V /A V ." /.W .,.V .'.W .V .W .V .V .W . Mocksville Has Grown 5 and so have we! We make all grades of New Mattresses and guarantee everyone to be as represented. Boys’ Team XP AV. Poplin .................... 184 12.33 Braswell .........................35 2.50 Naylor .............................68 3,58 Powell ......................... 196 10.31 Taylor .............................56 . 3.23 Latham ......................... 54 3.00 Shutt ...............................36 Daniels ......................... 82 Winters .................... 110 Girls’ Team Greene ...................... 202 Cornatzer ................ 160 C. Miller .........................14 L. Ijames .................... 24 Owings ......................... 43 Davis ............................. 18 1.20 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ns Administrator of the estate of D. D. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from *date hereof or this notice will be 2 0 0 ' Pleaded in bar of their right to recover, /e c ! AU persons owing said estate will please j make immediate nfctttament, 6,37 • This the 29th day of J&AUary, 1053 I KNOX WHITAKER,11 00 Administrator of D. D. Smith, deceased. 9 99 HALL and ZACHARYt Attorneys. 2 5 Gtn 1.07 8.00 FOR SALE—Four acres of good cotton land, 3 room house (new) and 2 room house (New) — Close by to two churches. -Owner leaving. This is n good deal. See Mason C. Martin, Advance, Rt. 1, Dixby. 3 12 2tp WANTED — 200,000 to 300,000 feet* Ash logs or lumber. See A. L. Shaver and Sons, Charlotte' Road, Statesville, N. C.‘ 3 5 3tp FOR SALE OR TRADE — Horses, Mules and Milk Cows, R. C. Lippard, Mocks* ville, N. C. Locatcd at Old Clement Bam. 2 10 4tp WOMEN WANTED—Address and mall postals. Make over $50 week. Send $1.00 for instductlons. LENDO, Watertown, Mass. 2 26 3tp GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn SEE US NOW—Don't • wait for cold wea ther. Kill those hogs and beef now. Bring them in for processing before the rush starts. We give prompt atten tion on meat cutting und processing. Davie Freezer Looker, Phone 240 NOTICE SALE o r HEAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie CountyUnder and by virtue on the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by. Walter T. Beck and his wife Margaret M. Beck t»n the 5th day of November. 1951, to G. W. McClnmrock, Mocksville, North Carolina, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie "County, Mocksville, North Carolina on the 2Bth doy of March, 1953, at 12:00 o’clock noon to satisfy a note executed *o secure a Deed of Trust,, default having been made in the terms of the said Deed of Trust, whcth Deed fo Trust is duly recorded in Book No. 40, page 27, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described properly, to wit*. BEGINNING at an iron pipe, J. J. Ln- rew’s corner, and running thence South 5 chs. and 50 links to an iron pipe on > North side of old road, now Highway No. 001 (formerly No. 80); thence West 3 chains and 03 links to an iron pipe, new cornorj thence North 5 chains and 50 links to an iron pipe in Larew's line; thence East 3 chains and 63 links to the BEGINNING, containing Two (2) acres, more or less. For full ttile, see Deed of Trust from Mnye A. Moore, widow, to J. D. P. Campbell. Trustee, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Dn- vie County, North Carolina in Book 32, page 419,For back title see last will and testa ment of Blaine Moore, recorded in Book 4 at poge 60, Clerk of Superior Court Ofifce. Davie County, North Carolina. Also, Deed Book 33, pnge 518 and Deed Book 22 and page 210, Register of Deeds Office, Davie Countyt, North Carolina.This the 14th day of February, 1953.B. C. BROCK, Trustee for G. W. McClamrock 3 5 At POULTRY—Will be dressed on the set,- ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocksville. ‘ tfn Ask your Furniture Dealer to show you One of Our Mattresses. “Davie County has thousands of Taylor Mattresses that have given years of service.” Taylor Mattress.....Co. Owned by Charles and James Ilcilig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE” 1039 South Main St. Phone G SALISBURY, N. C. V W I W .W V . V . V . " .w u v » ■ A V / . V A V . V . V / . V / . V . '. V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V A W A V / . m m m {Ai/RiBOTiVfi Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed bjr Factory-Trained Mechanics .. IS. E U A B L E 4 /| J hecking 'K J J d J U S T IN G Repairing Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING AU Type BODY WORK Drive irt Soon For That Fail and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. w w v v v v A W t v A w m v A v w w w v w jv w k v y v u v w w CHICKEN PIE SUPPER A chicken pie supper will be held at Fulton Hut on Saturday night, March 14. Supper w ill be served from 5 to 8 o’clock. Pro ceeds will go into the building fund to complete the Hut. l o Relict* Misery oft ms LIOU'0 0* TUmm-SAMf. FAST RSUf* AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed — All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 ................Salisbury, N,._C,............ Stop Taking Harsfa Drugs for Constipation £nd Chronic Bosing! Regain Normal Regularity This Ail-Vegetable Way.* Taking hanih drugs for constipaticm can punish .you brutally) Their crnjnps und griping 'disrupt normal bowdl action, make you iccl in need of cic- dosing.When ;ycu occasionally feel ron^ri- patcd, get gcntfe but stive relief. T.uk’c YJr. GilthveiJ’sVcnnn Lix-uivecorurincii in .Syrup .Pcp&in. It's No salts, no harsh drujjs. Dr. Cahhucl.'s coiuains an extract of Sennn, andone off lie finest /;.;*ivr<//iaxativcs known to 'medicine.Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, nets ■ mildly, brings rhorougu relief’ ramforUbty.Ylt:Jps you ger regular, ends chronic dosing, liven relieves stomach sourness that constipation often biings. Try the new 25^ si^e Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New-York 18, N. Y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given thnt the under* o cq ' signed L. W. Markland, has this day *• - qualified as Administrator of the estate of L. O. Markland, late of the County of Davie, and State o l North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present them to the undersigned at Advance, Rt. 2, duly verified, on or before the 29th day of January, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 29th day of January, 1953. L. W. MARKLAND, Administrator of L. O. Markland, deceased. 1 29 6t GEORGE MARTIN, Attorney N O T I C E * Notice Js hereby givcn by the undersigned that the copartnership lately sub sisting between us, under the firm name and style of Daniel Furniture and Electric Company, engaged in the business of selling and servicing furniture and appliances in the city of Mocksville, County of Davie .and state of North Carolina, was, on the 20th day of January, 1953, dissolved by mutual consent. The unfinished business and affairs of the copartnership wil be attended to by W. Johnson Marklin and Loyce M, Marklin, two of the undersigned, and W. Johnson Marklin is hereby author* ized to collect, receive and receipt for all moneys, goods and properties due or acruing to said copartnersip, and to discharge all business and obligations of said copartnership and perform all its unexecuted contracts. Armand T. XSnnicl and Annie L. Daniel have retired from said firm and business, but W. Johnson Marklin and Loyce M. ^Tarklin will continue the business -at the same place and under the same firm name.Dated, January 20, State of North cnr- oiir,^- am .-------------------------------------ARW AND T. DANIEL ANNIE L. DANIEL W . JOHNSON M ARKU N Ltf*YCE M. M ARKU N , . . the letters start; Then (rom all over the free world come *uch comment* os these from reoden of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international d«tly newspaper: “The Monitor is must rending jor ttratghMhinking people, . ♦ “/ returned to school after a lapse of JH years, / will get my degree from the college, Out my e</ucafion come$ from the Monitor. * . ,M **The Monitor gives me ideas for my work, , . ,** #7 truly enjoy its com• pnny, , , ,M You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will dieruver a con* gtriictive viewpoint in every newi ftory. U»e llie coupon below for a tpe* rial Introductory subscription — 3 months for only $3, Tlif ClirWlitn Srirnr* MonitorOur, Nniftiy Si., Doilon IS, M«M., U.S.A. PItttr tend tnr in inltoduftarf m ltfiip* linn lo Tlit CiirbiUn Sfirnn Monitor— <6 iMtirf, I tnrlun JJ. (affair) (nrfrfrrii) (»•««)($<*<*) PB’U WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141. Mocksville. tfn ORDER IN THE SUPERIOR COURT . BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina—Davie County H. BRYCE PARKER, Adminis trator of the estate of CLARENCE LEE RIDENHOUR Petitioner ■—VS— EDNA MARIE SHELL RIDEN HOUR GARRET; CLARENCE LEE RIDENHOUR, Jr., minor; BARBARA GREENE RIDEN- For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, iTCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZEMA (puffed, moist ears and feet). E*r .orencsj, ear .mitci, pu»« pim ples and other skin irritations. Pro motes healing and hair growth o< VOUR MONEY BACK. IIIN I p n t s c n i r T i Q " D RU G S T O R E EXECUTOR'S NOTICE■Notice is hereby given that the under- «igfred J. A. Baity, has this day qualified as executor of the estate of Mary (C. Sprinkle, late of the county of Davie» and State of North Carolina. A ll persons •bolding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present them to the •undersigned at Yadkinville, RFD, duly verified ,on or before - the 12th . day of March, 1954, or this notice •will be plead ed in bar of their Tecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. 3 12 6tThis the 10th day of.. March, 1953 J. A. BAITY, Executor of Mary C. Sprinkle, deceased. B. C. BROCK, Attorney j j^ l] MONEY BACK GUARANTEE S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk Superior Court V h e f f i C O ' a a t k Now TRY THIS h 'C h il d s C o u g h For coughs and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creojnulsion specially prepared for Children in a new pink and blue package and be sure: (1) Your child will like it.(2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients.(3) It contains no narcotics to disturb nature’s processes.(4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Crcomulsion for Chil dren in the pink and blue package. CREOMUITSION FOR CHILDREN . HOUR MOCK and husband, »li«m Co»*h$, Chut Coldi, Acutt Bronchi* WILLIAM MOCK, Respondents. IT APPEARING to the Court from the affidavit of the petition er in. the above entitled special proceeding that Edna Marie Shell Ridenhour and Clarence Lee Rid enhour, Jr, two of the respond ents therein cannot aJter due dili gence and search be 'found in the State of North Carolina; that said respondents are proper parties ■to an- action, relating to-reaL prop erty in this state and that the respondents have an interest in the said lands. IT IS NOW ORDERED that a notice be published once a month for four successive weeks in some newspaper published in Davie County, North Carolina, giving the tilie and "purpose -of this special proceeding and requiring the said respondents to appear at the of fice of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, on the 28th day of March 1953, and answer ov demur to the petiion. , This 18th day of February, 1853. 2 26 4tn Wiikins Drug Co. flume 21 W H E E L S A L I G N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone 194 /o r _________D ISCO M TO R "J ti - 35 * Par Bottle The time to have your watch cleaned is NOW. The place to have it done is HERE. Dependable Service Foster’s Watch Shop “ On The Square” ROWAN PRINTINGCO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of tbe largest printing and office supply house* in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies | DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Dings anti Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug 80 . Phone 141 Mocksvillc # Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING 1 NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE ‘‘JOB’’ TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC-^^iy?3^ jj T I° N-We Represent fTm 1 LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. Green M illing Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville | WHAT'S YOUR PR08LZM ?] Lumber, General Building Supplies, Shectrock, Plaster Sm ith-Dw iggins Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway T h e b u sin e ss fir m s lis te d in th is d ir e c to r y c a n b e d e p e n d e d u p o n to s o lv e a n y p r o b le m in th e ir fie ld . N o m a tte r w h a t y o u r p r o b le m m ig h t b e — y o u m a y fin d th e a n s w e r h e re . • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE M I L L E R - E V A N S H A R D W A R E CO. Mocksville, N, C. • Flione CS PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 *SS5 m %J& > / W\ S N , IT’S OUR FOURTH ANNIVERSARY And we have remodeled our store. To celebrate these twin events we are having more than A T H O U S A N D L O V E L Y O R e H I D S flown direct from Hawaii for our lady customers. Ore hids will arrive 2 p. in. Friday. Nothing to buy, just a small token of our appreciation for your kind patronage .V V .V W V .V .V W W .V A W .W .V W W U V .V A W W .V .V M V V .V .V A W .W .V V W .™ < CHOICE MEATS 33c 43c 33c 61c TENDER PLUMP ARMOUR’S STAR—G-8 LB. HORMEL’S SLICED FRESH DAILY We will have 15 delicious CAKES made from these 1 Picnic Hams fine cake mixes on display, ] you can see and taste the fine texture of Swansdown easy to make cakes i Fryers, 2 pound average 49c lb Bacon, cello wrapped MEATY—FLAVORFUL Brisket Stew rU VW VW W W W AW U VW W VW W VW W U W W W W W W W t Swansdown Golden sj YELLOW CAKE MIX ......................pkg., 23c 5 V V .W W .W .V .W J W M W V .T O V A W W V .V .W !■ Baker’s Shredded 5 COCOANUT............ ....... -GOOD-BEEF_MADE-BETTER____ Cubed Steak CENTER CUT—LOIN 39 c lb 57c lb 29c lb j 73c lb I Veal Chops 89c lb.............4 oz. pkg., 17c j[ . 1 pkg. Jello Pudding FREE |i V .V A V \ V V .V .V .% W .V A % \ W A -A V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .W .\ V .V .V .V A V ^ y .\ V V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V „* B_ ---- • ~ ------- - - - _____________________ NABISCO—BETTER TASTING Ritz Crackers KRAFT’S FINE FLAVORED Mayonnaise BALLARD’S OVEN READY Biscuits lib pkg 31c pint jar 33c 4 cans 43c GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES Vs^VE tI M f'S A V B MONEY / \ Pl0<la l Cqmt/e Quality Product} / Large - ’ 2 for 29c Med. Size' 2 for 17c Pers. Size 4 for 25c i V * ® 8 I I 1 Large 1 28c iisil Large 1 2 lbs 27c C A Bath Size 2 for 25c Large , 1 28c 1 1 1 Large/ 28c W M &b i y m B k Large 29c P i Large r 29c i i 3 i Large 29c ■ ffT P S l Large. 31c i s ® S S p f f l*TNfvvj fl Reg. Size 24c KRAFT’S—MAKES GOOD FOOD BETTER _ , ? U. S. No. 1 Maine Cobbler 3 e a r s o 5 c 5 SEED potatoes £ 100 lb. bag, $5.49 ^ 1 1 , < .V A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .........2i lb s Z o c i Red Bliss$ SEED POTATOES .....- p llf t K a a 1 ( j.. I 100 ">• baS’ $6-25 1 / C l l U H a g X l / L ,• N V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V /t O A f l ;! "LARGE STALKS GOLDEN I* M ah o46 oz can 29c f ( e, ...............3 doz size 10<. |S E K D .... ^ 100 lb. bag, $7.25 f^ W iV ^ W A % V r t % V A V .W W .V « V V W .V A V ^ .V /A V /r t ,W A S W .W .t/.V /A V .V A V A W A V /.V .V .V .V W .W .V A V A V .% % V A V .V .V .V A % W ,V /.'A V .V ///A V W A V V /W A '.W .V .'.V .,.V Mustard HORMEL’S—TIIE VERY BEST Pure Lard DONALD DUCK—REFRESHING Orange Juice 6 oz jar 9c 4 lb pkg 57c FULL GRAIN TENDER Corn FANCY MEDIUM SIZE Yellow Squash CRISP—CLEAN—COLORFUL Carrots Open Friday Until 8:30 p.m. \ 1 V w w v w w v w u v ■ .V .W A V .V A W / .V A V .V .V .V M V .V .V .V A V .V A W .V A V .V .V .V A V / A W V .V V .V A V W .V .V .V A V .'.V .V / .V .V A s-Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER M ARKET UJ£ GIV€ GR€€n 5Tftmi>5 i Open Friday Until 8:30 p.m. fW W W V U W W /y V L W W A V W W W A V y W ^ iW A V W A V W W W jW W W y V W A W W W A W .V V W » W U W iW W W ^ ^ ^ W VOLUME XXXVI "All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953 “AI1 The County News For Everybody”No. 5 Murder Cases On Court Calendar For Next Week Over 180 Cases On Docket For Criminal Session Of Court Davie County Superior Court will convene Monday with over 180 cases on docket. Hon. John H. Clement of Wal- kertown will be the presiding judge. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro will prosecute the docket. ‘Two murder cases are on dock et for trial at this term. John J. Ward, charged with murder in the fatal shooting of Edward Lee Wall on August 31, 1952. Wall, the 19- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wall of Mocksville, Route 3, was shot to death as he ran away from the Ward home on that Sun. day afternoon. Ward fled after the shooting, but surrendered to officers after they found him hiding in a barn in Davidson County the next day. Paul H. Godbey is charged with “accessory after the fact” in this case as he allgedly carried Ward away after the shooting. Casper Barker, Negro, is charg ed with murder in the death of Luther Brock, Negro, of the Ad vance community,-last July. Brock died in the Kate Bitting Reynolds Hospital from a blow on the heard inflicted by a club allegedly wield ed by Barker. The majority or the cases are of the usual highway violation variety such as speeding, reck less driving and operating a car intoxicated. Most of these cases have been calendared for Mon day. The two murder cases ap pear on the calendar for Tues day. Pfc. R. E. Grubb Wounded In Leg — Pfc.RobertE.--Grubh,_son_o£. C. O. Grubb of Mocksville, Rt. 4, as been wounded in Korea, ac cording to a message received from the Department of Defense by his father. • Little details of the action were made, but the message said Pri vate First Class Grubb was wounded March 5 while serving as a medical corpsman with the Seventh Infantry Division. He was reported to have been wound ed by a hand grenade in action against the enemy. Grubb has been in Korea since October 1, 1952, and has been in service since Feb. 28 of last year. The message further stated Grubb was in a hospital, but it did not say where. He was wounded in his left leg. Jaycee Jollies; Saturday Nite Black-face comedy songs and dances will be featured in the “Jaycee Jollies of 1953,” which will be presented at the Mocks ville High School auditorium Sat urday evening at 8 p.m. This is the third annual presentation of a show by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, reminis cent of the old time minstrel show. Proceeds will go into the Jay cee Youth Welfare Fund to help sponsor local projects. Tlie show this year is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Short of Mocksville. D. J, Mando will serve as the Interlocutor. End-men will be Clarence Hartman, Leo Williams, Ed Short Bill Price, Ramey Kemp and Gordon Tomlinson. Special numbers will be ren dered by Gene Smith, Harold C. Young, Bill Hendricks, Betty Jo Foster, Bob Allred, Worth Hen dricks, Evona York, with addit ional specialty numbers by the end-men. Dance numbers will feature Henry Taylor, and members of the local dancing class directed by Mrs. Louise Rayver. In .addition there will be songs both old and new, by an octet and a chorus of 35 voices. EASTER SEALS MAILED TO HOMES Easter Seal letters have been mailed to homes in Davie Coun ty as the 20th annual Easter Seal campaign to help crippled chil dren began March 5. Each letter contained a sheet of the striking 1953 Easter Seals. The annual Easter Seal cam paign officialy opened on March 5, and continues through Easter Sunday, April 5. throughout the nation by more than 2,000 affilia ted Easter Seal societies in the 48 states, District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. “Here in Davie County funds are needed to continue and ex pand vital services to crippled children,” stated Curtis Price, campaign chairman. “Of the amount received 91.7 per cent will remain in our state to provide services to handicapped young sters. The remaining 8.3 per cent' will go to support the nationwide three point program of research, education and direct services. "Our crippled children need continuing services, expensive ones in these days of rising costs, so they can grow up to become self-sustaining adults. We are con fident that our citizens are going to meet our ’goal to help finance these services and to expand them to reach children not now receiv ing our help. “We are hoping these seals will not be neglected nor left lying around the house, forgotten,” Mr. Price continued. Posters have been placed in var ious stores throughout the coun ty so that you may see some of the work that is carried on in cooperdation with the schools for our criplped and helpless children ap.d- how --our- contr ibut ions-help*- ed carry on this work. CENTER GRANGE HOLDS MEETING The Center Grange met in reg ular sesion last Friday evening, Master Carl E. Shell, presiding. Guests 'from the Pino Grange were Mr. and Mrs. James Essie and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Mr. Essie spoke on the subject of, “What the Grange Has Done and Is Doing For the Farmer.” The Grange voted to participate in the National Sear - Roebuck and Compauy “Community Ser vice Contest.” Mrs. Alice Dyson, Mrs .Tom Evans, and Mr. Reid Towell head the promotion cam paign. It' was decided to change the time of meeting from Friday .to Monday evening and have two meetings a month instead of one. Regular meetings will be held the second and fourth Monday even ings of each month. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans. Uso An Enterprise Want Ad COURT FREES BROWN ESTATE HOSPITAL FUND Settlement in Forsyth Superior Court last week of a 40-year-old will has freed funds totaling $121,- 000' for the erection of an out patient clinic at Kate Bitting Rey nolds Memorial Hospital. The judgment, the end of a long - standing friendly suit brought to clarify procedure in settlement of the estate, was signed by Judge-W. C. Harris, who presided at a civil session in Winston-Salem. The settlement keeps 170,000 —the balance of the estate’s prin cipal—in trust. The income will be used to help pay operation and maintenance costs of the clinic. The money came from the es tate of George T. Brown, presi dent of Brown and Williamson Tobacco Company, who died in 1913. In his will, Mr. Brown speci fied that after his estate had ac cumulated $100,000, the money should be used to build a brick hospital for North Carolina Ne groes. Forsyth and Davie County Negroes were to be treated cost- free. But because of the erection of Kate Bitting Reynolds Memorial Hospital and changing economic conditions, Mr. Brown’s executors found it impossible to carry out the terms of his will. The friendly suit was subse quently instituted as a means of determining the most practical way o'f using the money. O. E. S. Installation To Be Held March 26 The Mocksville Chapter "of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold an installation service at the Masonic Hall on (Thursday even ing, March 26 at 8 o’clock. At this time Mrs. Ruby Little will be installed at Worthy Matron and Green Myers, Worthy Patron. —InstallingT3ffic e r s -w tH l-be--M r-s- Ella Holthouser, District Deputy Grand Matron. Others assisting Mrs. Holthouser will be install ing conductress, Mrs. Helen Pat- ner, installing chaplain Mrs. Ge neva Waters; installing marshall, Mrs. Jennie Anderson; installing secretary, Miss Sue Brown; in stalling warder, Mrs. Mary Graves anci iriMalling "organist, Miss Mar- iola Crawford. CALVARY BAPTIST Revival services will begin at Calvary Baptist Church on Sun day, March 22, at 2:30 p.m. Tho Rev. Roy Franklin will assist the pastor,' Rev. Glenn Mendenhaii. 13 Inducted From Davie Thirteen Davie County regis trants were inducted into the Armed Forces last week. The local Draft Board also an nounced a call for ten more to report for induction on April 2. Those being inducted last week were: Richard Joseph Brock of Farm ington; Buford Smith, Route 2; Richard Lee Carter, Cana, Rt. 1; Ollie Virgil Reavis Rt. 1; Russell J. McEwen, Rt. 2; Charles McKin ley Davis, Jr., Norfolk, Va.; Avery Phillip Newman, Clemmons, Rt. 2; Willie Gray Smith, Advance, R t.-1; Billy Gray Brooks, Cool eemee; Lloyd Ray Beauchamp, Advance, Rt. 1; \yilliam Baxter Williams, Rt. 4; Rocye O’Brien Dixon, Cana, Rt. ,1; Harvey Inuel Hursey, Mocksville. Farm Ownership Borrowers Meet The Farm Ownership borrowers in Davie Count yheld their ann ual business meeting on Friday March 13. At this meeting they reviewed an analysis of their 1952 operations and made plans for im proving 1953 operations whereby they could increase their net re turns in face of the price squeeze which they are now going through. The anaylsis of the 1952 oper ation brought out very strongly that the yields per acre or per livestock unit were to low for maximum efficiency, stated Locks Holland, Farms Home Adminis trator for Davie and Rowan ' “The average amount of money spent for family living expenses was $22 out of every $100 farm income, and the farm operating expenses ' consumed $50 out of every $100 farm income. Even with the low average income pro gress was made "as is shown in the increase net worth, but the -group__agreed__that they were BAILEY’S CHAPEL REVIVAL Revival services will commence at the Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Church, Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Services will be held at the same time each evening through out the week. Rev. W. E. Fitz gerald will do the preaching. An Australian duck - billed platypus in captivity must be fed 800 angleworms per day, as well as crayfish and egg custard. FOUR-H-ERS STUDY TRACTORS—Proper care and safe oper ation of tractors were stressed at the recent 4-H Tractor Main™ tenance School held at North Carolina State College under the sponsorship of the Agricultural Extension Service and the American Oil tompany Here, J. C. Fergusbn, agricutural en gineering specialist, (kneeling) explains a part to, lelt to right, Roldy Woodward, Mocksville; Larry Hopkins, Columbia; and Harry Arrowood, Murphy. At right is H. F. Todd, in charge of the 4-H program for American Oil. " spending too much in the way of farm operating expenses in comparison to the gross farm in come,” said Mr. Holalnd. The average gros income was too low 'for efficient operation.” Mr. Holland pointed out that in" 1953 the group decided that they could increase their income by producing and conserving a better food supply, and by follow ing better methods in crop and livestock production. Emphasis will be placed on producing three fourths of tho family food supply on the farm by canning and freez ing at least 100 quarts per family member and producing the milk, eggs and meat used, stated Mr. Holland. Higher yields of crops would be obtained by better preparation of the land using the best seed obtainable, adequate fertilization, cultivation and controlling disease and insects. The livestock farmers set as their goal: Feeding balanced ra tions for maximum production and producing all of the different types of feed needed on the farm. ■ The cash crop farmer plans to increase his yields by following the latest recommended practic es. “The farm families left the meeting with more determination to follow better farm and home methods in roder that they might increase their profits for 1953," said Mr. Holland. Scouts Paper Drive Is Very Successful The Boy Scout paper drive held this past Sunday proved to be very successful. According to Tom Hunter, Scout Master, the local Scouts collected between 5 and 6 tons of paper. Mr. Hunter expressed appre ciation on behalf of the Scouts for the response accorded this drive. He announced that another drive would be held this Fall. SnADY GROVE P-T. A, The Shady Grove ParentTeach- ers Association will meet on Thursday night, March 19, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. Rev. Archie Ellis Speaks To Rotary Pulling a chapter out of history, Rev. Archie Ellis of Salisbury out lined five reasons for the decline and fall of the Roman Empire for the Rotarians Tuesday. Mr. Ellis pointed out the similarity of the conditions existing in that day and this. Quoting from Gibbon’s “De cline and fall of the Roman Em pire,” Mr. Ellis outlined the five reasons as being: 1. Rapid- increase' in divorce rate with the resulting collapse o‘i the dignity and sanctity of the home. With the collapse of the home, there was nothing left on which to build. 2. A higher and higher tax rate, with the spending of public monies for free bread and pover ties. 3. A mad craze for pleasure with sports becoming more excit ing and brutal every day. • 4. Building on gigantic arm aments against the enemy with out, while all the while the enemy was within the decadence of the the people. 5. Religion had decayed. Re ligion had become a form and lost touch with the life of the peo ple. Becoming impotent, it lost the ability to guide the lives of the people. Mr. Ellis expressed fear that America today was falling into this pattern that brought about the disintergration of the Roman Empire. As a corrective measure, he offered the following sugges tions: () Adopt for yourself a high moral standard. (2) Give your self to the church for any service that you might be able to render. (3) Participate in affairs of gov ernment. * Mr. Ellis has been pastor of the First Baptist Church at Salis bury for many years. Recently he accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Colum bia, S. C. He has served as the PrnciHpnt. of the Baptist State Convention. 1 Ted junker had charge of the program. President Paul Black- welder presided. Highway Safety Tips By J. R. WATERS Today’s tip from your State De partment of Motor Vehicles early Spring usually means rain and slush—when you start driv ing be sure to clean off spattered mud from the glass all around your car—you’ll see better and drive safely. A careless pedestrian is too often a dead pedestrian . . . care less mistakes made in today's heavy streams of traffic bring tragedy to many homes . . . play ing in the street . . . jay-walking . . . walking on wrong side of the highway . . . these are all serious mistakes which can cost you your life . . . so stay alive by obeying traffic. regulations '. . . all of1 them. ‘ Say, youngsters . . . do you know the difference between a jay-walker and a pedestrian? . . . a jay-walker violates the traffic rules designed to protect him . . . he crosses the street at the wrong places . . . he can be hurt . . . or killed' . . . the pedestrian . . . a careful pedestrian . . . is one who always crosses at the right places . . . doesn't play in the street . . . who helps avoid traffic accidents by always doing things in the right way. Patience is a virtue . . . par ticularly for the motorist who’s creeping along behind a highway slowpoke . . . speed is always dangerous but a traffic snail can be dangerous as well . . . but never attempt to pass until you are sure the road is clear ahead recommends your Stat6 Depart ment of Motor Vehicles. Steps Taken Towards County Office Building F.F.A. Entertains , Farmington P.-T. A. Farmington PTA met last Thursday evening. Mrs. Gene Miller, president, presided. Mrs. B. C. Brock gave the devotionals. The FFA had cliarjje. of- the program. The - history, purpose and aim of this organization was outlined by members of the club. Those taking part included Clar ence Eaton, Sherill Brinkley, Dick Sheek and Ike White. Ed ward Beck described the outstand ing FFA projects. Vestal Riddle and Dick Sheek gave a skit on "Amos and Andy.1 Musical numbers were rendered by the FFA String Band. •J .E. Sherrill, Vocational Ag- ritulture teacher, directed and as- sited in the program. Local Owners Use FHA Insured Loans Rep. Charles B. Deane of the 8th Congressional District, as a member of the House Banking and Currency Committee, has taken an active interest in the legislation which passed the House of Representatives this week, in creasing by $500 million the au thority of the Federal Housing Administration to insure home improvement loans under Title I of the National Housing Act. These Title I loans are avail able to home owners for home re pairs and improvements. Under this legislation the Government insure the loans made by pri vate lending agencies on install ment repayments terms at rea sonable interest rates. Since the inception of this pro gram, property owners in the State 4h-CagcliiM-havp nhtained... 124,316 loans totaling $50,425,210. This covers an 18 year period from 1934 through 1952. During 1952, 11,700 loans were made to im prove property in North Caro lina for a total of $6,584,517. These figures relate only to FIIA-insur- ed loans. During the year ifl52, there were a total of six Title I loans insured in Davie County. Net proceeds from these six loans totaled $1, 807. From 1934 through 1952, a to tal of 122 Title I loans were in sured in -Davie County, net pro ceeds from which totaled $52,506. Davie Memorial Assn. To Meet Thursday Night There will be a meeting of the Davie Memorial Association on Tuesday evening March 24, at 7:30 p.m. The purpose,of the meeting will be to elect officers and directors to serve during the coming year. All members, of the association are urged to be present at this meeting. Rep. Smoot Introduces Bills To Smooth Out Financial Arrangements Bills to clear the way for con struction of a county office build ing were introduced last week, in the General Assembly by Rep. J. N. Snibdt. House Bill No. 754 provides for “Amending Section 153-77 of the General Statutes, being a part of the County Finance Act, so as to authorize issuance of bonds for county office buildings, applic able only to Davie County.” This bill cited section lists projects for which counties may issue bonds and votes and added to this sec tion the erection and purchase of county office buildings. House Bill No. 793, provides: “To authorize the expenditure of surplus funds of Davie County for the purpose of constructing a health center and county office building for said county.” This bill would authorize expenditure of surplus remaining in the gen eral fund at end of fiscal year ending June 30, 1953, providing surplus is not necessary for “prop er current operation” of fund. The bill also declares such an expen diture as a necessary expense of the county. As soon as the financial ar rangements can be straightened out, plans are to erect a county office building on the lot just South of the courthouse. This office building would house all of the various agencies of the county under one roof. Also the county library would be located in this building. Tribute Paid To E. C. Staton ■ -A t-th e4 >r-T ^A rra«etiftg4ast-\vsefe at Granite Quarry, Grady Jones-, of the school faculty presented’, on behalf of the Staton Memorial'. Committee a picture of the late- beloved principal of the Granite-' Quarry School, E. C..Staton. The picture was placed in the school auditorium.* . . In presenting the picture, Mr. Jones paid the following tribute to Mr. Staton. “In 1935 a quiet man came to this community. This man did a lot of, listening when other peo ple talked. He did hot have a lot to say, but when he talked,1 words of wisdom came. This man was a man of patience. This man was a man of vision. He had a goal out there. He loved children and had time to listen to their trouble. 1-Ie believed that character was more important than winning a game or.' making a' grade of A. He asked for no credit for what he did. He wanted no publicity. This man was E. C. Staton.” Prior to going to Granite Quar ry, Mr. Staton served for many years as principal of the Mocks ville schools. Medical Officer Sought For Local Health District CHEMISTRY FELLOWSHIP Gene H. Greene science depart ment head at South Fork, has been awarded a chemistry fellow ship by. the General Electric Fel lowship for Teachers, Each year these awards go to 50 teachers in eight states, Mr, Greene will go to Union College at Schenectady, N. Y., from early July until Aug, 14. Mr. Greene is a son of Dr. and M rs. G . V. Greene of Fork. Davie-Yadkin Seek Increased Medical And Clinical Service The D a v i e-Yadkin District Board of Health went on record at a meeting last week request ing the State Division of Local Health Administration to secure a health officer for this district The board will meet again on April 30 in Yadkinville, to take further steps in the matter. Dr. R. E. Coker, of the Division of Local Health Administration, Raleigh, was present at the meet ing and recommended that the Davie-Yadkin District employ a Health Officer, Dr. Coker pointed out that a health officer would double the effectiveness of the present program. It was estimated that the dis trict would be able to employ a health officer with their present funds .being supplemented only $4,000 or ten cents per capita. For the past two years the two counties have been virtually with out the services of a health de partment medical officer. Dr, F, A. Pegg of Forsyth County has, acted as the official head of the Yadkin-Davie departments. Carl Shell, senior sanitarian, has been serving in the capacity of acting; administrator for the local health organization. J Those present at the meeting^ Friday included Dr, Coker, Dr," Pegg, Carl Shell, aijd board mem bers Dr, William L. Wood,. Fred Hobson, Marshall Shore end W. H. Fleming, of Yadkin County; Dr. E. A, Eckerd, J, E. Durham,- Bob Hall and John Grope ’ol Da-; vie County, THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN..............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON................................................................... Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 3879 W /.V .V /.V A V .V V .W .% \ V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W \ The American Way \ '.W A W .V .V .V .V .V J ’.V .V .V .W A V /A W W V V V /. A County Office Building HB 754, introduced last week by J. N. Smoot, Davie County’s Representative in the General Assembly, author izes the issuances of bonds for county office buildings in Davie County. For a number of years there has been a great need for additional office space to house various agencies of the county. At the present time the courthouse must contain all the agencies, with the exception of the agriculural agencies located in a small, nearby building. The department of welfare offices axe located on oppo site ends of the building from one another. The offices man not be used during a session of court. The offices of the board of education are inadequate .and during a term of court also must be given-up to make room for the Grand Jury. The expansion of the Davie . County library has. been curtailed due to it’s cramped location in the basement of the local courthouse. Located in more sufficient quarters, this library has the funds available to add a great number of new volumes to it’s collection and increase it’s services. There will also be a great advantage in having all the offices located under one roof. Such an arrangement will prove' more economical from a heating and servicing stand point. The Enterprise believes the erection of a county office building will be in the best interests of Davie County and it’s people. Juvenile Delinquency Since the first of the year establshments within this community have been victimized by break-ins. Consider able damage has been done and an undetermined amount of merchandise taken. The ways and means of accom plishing) such breakins have lead investigating officers to believe that strictly amateurs, or possibly juveniles t>were involved. A few weeks ago several young boys were tried in the local Juvenile Court for stealing. The specific charges aganst the boys were for taking doughnuts from an eating establishment and of taking lumber from the yard of a local building firm. Officers investigating found that the boys had a hangout and often were spending the night at this site. The Juvenile Court in an effort to give the boys a chance, placed them on probation with certain restrictions. One of the restrictions being, that they must be off the ’ strets by 10 p.m. each night. On Thursday night of last week local law enforcement officers appeared before the membership of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. They presented to the club a proposal of establishing a 10 p.m. curfew for boys under 16 years of age and asked for support of the Jaycees in obtain ing adoption of said proposal by the Town of Mocksville. The officers expalined that the reason behind a curfew would be to give them authority to pick up boys loitering around on the streets all hours of the night. Both officers stated that boys could be spotted hanging around different areas of town all hours of the night'. Boys could be found loitering in the postoffice and behind buildings, the officers reported. There is no easy solution to the problem of juvenile delinquency—if there was it would be no problem. It is a problem that is not exclusive to this community. Only last Friday is was reported that Senators Hendrickson of New Jersey and Kefauver of Tennessee have launched an important study in the rising rate of juvenile delinquency in the United States. More than 1,000,000 children each year now get into trouble with the police. The senators are seeking some way to halt these youthful tragedies. All of the people are interested in correcting wayward youth and helping them get started on the right path. All are hesitant 'about sending children away to the reform school, making that step the last resort. However, the establishing of a curfew law is a drastic step within itself. This very act would restrict the freedom of many innocent boys and girls of this communtiy. It would take over the perogative of parents to establish their own rules of discipline and responsibility, which granted may be needed in certain cases, but certainly not in all. At the present time the following ordinance is on the books for the Town of Mocksville concerning loitering. Section 10 of Chapter H, reads as follows: “It shall be un lawful for any person to loiter on the streets, or in any public place, beyond a reasonable time." This would seem to give the officers all the authority needed to pick up loiterers, be they juveniles or others. In addition, it would seem that a curfew placed on the guilty parties through a probationary measure would give the authority needed to keep those involved at home where they belong. This would not penalize the youngsters who are seeking their place in life in an honorable and lawful A NARROW ESCArE By George Peek Undoubtedly you’ve heard or read the story about the half witted farmer who conducted an experiment with his horses. If so, you will recall he came to the conclusion that it was costing him too much to feed them; and so one day he cut down on their quantity of food. This didn’t seem to have any apparent adverse ef fect upon their health or efficien cy; so he made a further curtail ment .still with, on evident bad results. What this farmer overlooked was that his horses had been well fed over a long period ot time and had built up a reservoir of fat upon which they were draw ing to carry on. So, Mr. Farmer made a further cut, and then an other and finally he quit feeding them entirely. One of his neighbors to whom he had boasted of his scheme, asked him how it finally worked out. Came the reply: "Oh!, the experiment was a huge, success as far as I was able to carry on with it, but darned if the horses didn’t die and I was not able to finish it.” It's really a silly story about a very foolirh man. It is hardly creditable that any 'farmer has ever lived who could have been so asinine. Definitely it couldn’t have been an American farmer. Perhaps it really never happened. But whether real or imgainary, there is a deadly parallel between that story and what went on in America the past 20 years. Our government conducted what it considered to be a new experi ment. There really was not -any thing new about it, because over the centuries many nations have carried on similar experiments, and like the horses of the foolish farmer, these nations died—all of them. The political planners who en gineered the great American ex periment neglected to take into account that nations even as horses, must eat. Nations do not feed on oats, hay and grass, but on taxes—taxes which are paid by the citizens to enable govern ment to carry on its functions for the welfare and protection of its citizens. Therefore, it would seem like good horse-sensc to make sure that there always will be plenty of well-fed taxpayers, healthy and strong and able to pay into the government that very essential feed money. Nothing should ever ber of individuals or groups upon whom government can levy taxes. Unfortunately, , our American experimenters succeeded in whitt ling off a considerable number of former taxpayers, converting them into tax-eaters. Under both the New Deal and the Fair Deal, the government took over pri vately - owned 'businesses, and launched others that should have been left to private enterprise, thereby wiping out many a tax payer, which leads me to suspect that when the historians of the future write about the, era just ended, they will not refer to it as ho New Deal and the Fair Deal but^ as the “Misdeals” of Franklin and Harry. Fortunately, like the farmer’s horses, this nation had accumu lated a lot of fat on its bones due to a century and a half o’i nutritious and ample feeding— in fact, more fat than any nation in all history.. For this reason, the "Misdealers’’ were not able to kill off America as has been the sad case with so many other countries that were seduced by the economic planners of their day, planners who painted roseate pictures of equal distribution of wealth and security for all from the cradle to the grave. Although it would take longer to reduce America from its po sition. at. the fattest and. most im portant nation of the world to a skinny, underfed, insignificant country, that sad fate of emacia tion would have been inevitable had the starry-eyed dreamers been allowed to continue in power in Washington. But last November 4th, an alarmed electorate called for a change. The era of the “Misdeals” came to an end. The economic planners, who, either through sheer stupidity or with malicious intent, were steering America along a course leading to star vation and death, are no longer at the helm. President Eisenhower and the Congress are reaffirming the American concepts that iniitiative and thrift are what makes a na tion “tick.” Once again the citi zen is being exalted and govern ment is on the way back to being the servant of the people, instead of its master. We had a narrow escape, but a Divine Providence, plus a rebirth of horse-sense on the part of the rank and file of the American people, bids fair to repair the damage and carry this nation to even greater heights. THE COST OF RIGHTEOUSNESS 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “It is much easier to be critical than correct.”—Disrreli. Pat and Mike were hunting. Pat saw a duck far overhead, gave it both barrels and to his delight saw the bird wheel over and fall heavily to the ground. “Ye sure wasted that shot, Pat,” Mike said pityingly. Pat was, astonished, “an’ how is thot? Sure an’ oi got the boid, didn't oi?" he asked. “Yis,” said Mike, “But the fall woulda killed him.” Some folks live as though they must pass a sentence on every thing. They stroll through life pointing out what is wrong with the accomplishments of others. Ask about their achievements and you find that they haven’t had time to create anything them selves. We are reminded that Addison said, “It is ridiculous for any man to criticize the works of another if he has not distingushed himself COMPROMISE . . . Within the next two or three weeks thou sands of words will go zinging out of Raleigh as to this plan, this idea and that one 'for removing exemptions to the sales tax, for cutting appropriations, and for reducing taxes, raising taxes, and leaving the as they are. But, stripped of idle conversa tion, the legislative story adds up to this: Beginning this week and continuing for the remainder of the session, the Legislature will mainly concern itself with bar gaining wtih the Governor. You have a dear friend a friend for whom you have the highest respect, love, and admiration. You have done him many a favor. He has helped you frequently', too, and is in position so to do again. You would do almost anything for him. But now his requests are such that, despite your love for him, you are not sure you can comply with them. So you plead with him to lighten the load a By REV. G. C. GRAHAM Jesus Christ, God’s only begott en Son, gave the world ample proof that righteousness is a cost- of His birth and the circumstanc es surrounding His coming into the world attested the fact that holiness and purity of soul have a supreme battle for survival. King Herod and the city of Jerusalem became much agitated when news of the birth of the holy Messiah was announced. It was an illustra- by his own performance.” =____ _________ Each should have opinions. We. little—to lift some of the burden would be shallow dishes without j he is placing upon you. them. When criticism is requested because we have a skill that makes our opinion of value, give it, help fully—not habitually. The habit ual critic makes us wonder what faults he is trying to cover by taking pleasure in pointing out other’s short-comings. tion of a profound fact that right eousness and unrighteousness are forever incompatible. Herod’s act of sending his hatchet men to kill all the boy babies at Bethlehem was merely an example of the extremity to which evil force will react to ward God’s righteousness. And the wicked character Herod has had many successors in these succeed ing centuries of the'Christian era all the way from Nero to Stalin the latest to pass off the scene). The only important difference between Herod and Stalin is that Herod’s field of wicked deeds was localized, limited, whereas Stalin, Hitler and the modern Herods have exercised almost unlimited power of murder and destruction. But the evience is overwhelming that the key to all the violence and the bloodshed is the never' ending antagonism of good and evil. Now this truth the “unending battle” and the high cost of right- way. A blanket 10 o’clock curfew for all children under 16 years of age should be adopted only as a last resort. Governor Umstead is the friend of tho Legislature, and vice ver- ra. Haven’t most of his bills — haven't all of his bills for which he has really fought—gone sailing with hardly a whisper of oppo sition? The Legislature wants to go along with him all the way— and may do so yet—but the bur den is heavy and so this week b»gins efforts at compromise. And it is going to be friendly give-and- take between the Legislature and Governor Umstead until this session of the General Assembly calls it a day. The Legislature is apparently willing to give Governor Umstead almost anything he wants so long as it doesn’t call for an increase in taxes. That’s the way is looks as of this week to an innocent bystand er. For ‘the past two years Davie and Yadkin Counties’ have been virtually without the services of a health depart ment medical officer. Last week, at a meeting of the Da- vie-Yadkin Board of Health, a movement was started to i secure a medical officer for these two counties. | A health department medical officer would increase medical and clinical services of the health department of the 'two counties. A State official has estimated that would double the effectiveness of the program. A medical officer devotes full time to public health work. He holds regular clinics of examination for the general public. He examines school children and fosters health education through 'the schools, educating the public to higher health values. He serves as the quarantine offi cer and is responsible for the abatement of nuisances. The health officer is the administrator of the depart ment. He plans the work for the district* and supervises the work of the other members of the staff. . Under the present set-up, Dr. F. A. Pegg of Forsyth County is acting as the official head f the Yadkin-Davie departments. For Dr. Pegg these are additional duties for which he receives no salary. This arrangement has pro vided little of no service for Davie and Yadkin Counties. The Davie-Yadkin Health Board estimates that a med ical health officer can be employed with only $4000 addit ional funds being required. Broken down, this is approx imately around 10c per capita, only $2,000 per cotinty. The services of a medical health officer .for these two counties should certainly be worth many times the cost —that is, if public health can 'be measured in dollars and cents. FOR IT . ... You may be sure that at least one member of the Legislature is pushing hard for a hefty raise for State employ ees. He is Richard Mauney of Cherokee. One reason he believes in good salaries for State workers is that, off season he is assistant in State Treasurer Brandon Hodges’ office. Dick did most of his campaign last year long distance. And Cher- _eotisness_brings—us-face-to—fac&i-okeo- is Uicky-to-have-him with the doctrine of the CROSS. Very soon now we shall come again to Good Friday and to Easter. We'shall find again too that people give little concern to what took place on Friday, but that Easter will bring forth an extraordinary display of atten tion. This is proof that the actual “cost of righteousness” is sadly misunderstood by many. It would be well if we all would study out the meaning of the CROSS and the reason why it stands at the very heart of tho Christian faith. Why It “Costs” To Be A i Christian In the first place the righteous i life is costly because it is based on LQVE. John 3:16, called the "little gospel” gives the essence of the truth of love’s central place in our religious faith when is says: “God SO loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son ...” It cost God to love the world. It cost Him agony and blood and tears. It costs parents to love their children; but the love is a necessary thing for both parents and children. The fam ily plan falls apart and goes to pieces if love is lacking. In the second place, the right eous life costs infinite thought fulness and vigilance; forasmuch as the mind and the spirit have their enemies and hazards the same as the physical body. Take for instance the impulse that one has under fatigue and stress of physical pain to resort to the es cape mechanisms—drugs (dope, alcohol, nicotine et cetera). Don’t you see that these artificial meth ods of facing the depiands of life are a direct way of chepening life, of surrendering to a process that is cowardly rejection of the real CROSS of life? Certainly it is a refusal to believe that the CROSS of Jesus Christ was a ne cessity to bring this world to righteousness. -Again, the righteous life costs PRAYER. Even Christ Himself had to pay that price. The short time He had to spend on earth made even the moments most vital for Him to think about. Never theless, He spent a great deal of time engaged in prayer. Indeed, DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY . . . Ever written anything for the the Reader’s Digest? L. M. Ralford of Marion, N. C., recently 'received 5100 from this little magazine for the following story: “Will you show me some thing for my diamond anniver sary?” requested n distingushed looking elderly gentleman stand ing near me in the jewelry store. After examining several diamonds he selected a man’s ring. “Aren't you going to buy something for -your wife, too?” asked the clerk. “I have no wife—I’m a bache lor.” “But you said ‘diamond anni versary ...” The.gentleman smiled. “The girl I was engaged to jilted me to marry another man. She drove him to suicide. She married an other and bankrupted him. I’m celebrating the diamond anniver sary of the day she DIDN’T marry __ _ »» me. THE ANSWER . . . To many a North Carolina school principal and county superintendent of schools troubled ,to desperation with stinking toilets comes news this week of an odorless, colorless germicidal deordorant which can, within less than a minute, knock to kingdom come the smell of an onion, the odor of rotting flesh and spread to nothingness those rather intimate nostril-ticklers which hover—like a lover loath to it seems clear that He won His hard battles “on His knees" so to speak. Do we human beings real ize that prayer gives us almost unlimited power ;— but that it costs. Finally, the righteous life costs the price of great FAITH. Eyil power and sin are tremendous realities. They belong to the king doms of this world. But the wea pon of a strong faith in Almighty God, and the assurance that Christ has “overcome the world’ 'and that in Him we too rfre conquerers of all evil forces in the world, we can win the "Crown' of Right eousness." leavc-'-'round kitchen, basement, bedroom and bath. From the Division of Purchase and Contract this week went this memo to all State institutions: “The State of Pennsylvania has been using considerable quanities of this product in their hospitals and tuberculosis sanitoriums. This memorandum is to authorize you to purchase this product for the purpose of testing and determin ing whether or not it is to your advantage to use this product. We would thank you to advise us of any purchase and the quantity of such purchases and would ap preciate your giving up a com prehensive report of your test.’’ Sudden thought: Wonder if' there would be any chance for • about 150 bus stations in North Carolina to get a few thousand1 gallons of this wonderful stuff? Also, we have in mind a dozen’ pet rest rooms which make fresh aid smell like ripe peaches. The product, as yet unavailable to the general public has a co- • efficient of 25. Minute investiga tion tells me this means it has’ germ-killing qualities 25 times- stronger than carbolic acid, which is used as, the common denomin ator or the basic element of all' such tests. The material is avail able only in Pennsylvania and' Florida, so far—now comes North Carolina. It may be seen that the product —referred to as nuzone—might reduce sharply absenteeism in our- rchools if sprayed in classrooms- with regularity. Results as a test, made at Ohio University are: “In' addition to the many highly de sirable features of the sample sub mitted for test, it proved to beio very satisfactory agent for disin fection of the air and floor of a dust - contaminated room. A re duction of 90 to 100 per cent or the bacterial content of the air was obtained by spraying with a dilution of one part mixed with ten pavts of water. Scrubbing o f the floor with the same dilution- destroyed all of the organisms' thereon." POOR LAWYERS . . . House reading clerk Carl Goerch report ed last week that he heard a group discussing the bill which pro vides for six more resident judges than we now have. He refused to identify that member of the Gon- -eral—Assembly “ina ki n g ' ‘fiie “ c y h l^ cal remark, but passed it on in toto as follows: “The best defin ition I've ever heard of a judge is that he’s a poor lawyer who knows the governor.” Might be so, but some of the outstanding legal brains of North Carolina today have become prom inent through being close to the Governor. One could name quite a few o£ them, but outstanding examples are Jeff Johnson of Clinton, now associate justice of the State Su preme Court; Associate Justice E. B. Denny, Gastonia native who got on the State Supreme Court, throught the late J. M. Brough ton’s campaign manager; and of course many, many others. Rel atively few judges in the Super ior and Supreme Courts originally ran for the posts. They were ap pointed, then ran, or were reap pointed as in the case with special judges. It has been demonstrated time and time again that the only quick way to jump from lawyer to judge is through helping a suc cessful candidate in a political campaign. It must also be admitted that some of. our ablest attorneys— and you can find them in county after county throughout the State —have not become judges because they do not lean toward political careers. LAWYERS IN LEGISLATURE . . . In this connection, it should be pointed out that of the 169 men and one woman in this cur rent edition of the General As sembly, 59, or well more than one-third, are lawyers. Dollars to doughnuts a goodly handful o£ these 59 will become judges one way or another in the next four years. If nothing happens, Gov ernor Umstead will have the reg ular quota of special judge ap pointments plus the’ six addit ional. Running close behind the law yers in the Legislature is agri culture, with 55 farmers. We also have adenitst, 20 merchants a beauty shop operator, six real tors, six manufactuers, and six bankers. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE By El) ROWLAND A new and novel experiment in chapel programs was presented In the gym by Mrs. Hayes’ and Mrs. Durham’s fifth grades on Friday, March 13. It’s taking place on the 13th didn’t seem to bother the youngsters as they put on an in teresting arrangement of physical education work, consisting of ex- • exercises, four short basketball ; games, and some 'folk dancing. The student body enjoyed it very •much, and they hope something • on that ordgr wil be presented again soon. Basketball, the most popular spectator sport in the nation, is 'being given an additional boost at Mocksville High by an intra- • mural tournament. The purpose of the tourney is to give more ■people the opportunity to play, thus making them more interested in the sport. To give the unskilled ■players a chance to demonstrate their talents, all persons who have played on the varsity teams are excluded from tournament. Each high school grade has a team entered, and the games are play- ed each day at activity period. 'The boys’ finals are to be played Tuesday, and the girls1 on Wed- 'nesday. ■' In first round action ,the frosh ■boys defeated the sophomores, 17- 10; and the senior boys’ team eas ily handled the juniors, 31-11. The girls’ contest played saw the 10th graders go down to defeat at the hands of the ninth grad?, 19-12; :and the seniors win over the juniors, 10-5. The warm Spring winds blow, nnd the cry of “play ball” is being heard in the afternoons now around the school. Baseball sea son has started again, and under the coaching of Mr. Boose this year's team .hopes to reach last Spring’s record of eight straight victories. Noticeable absentees from last year’s squad include Jack Jolly, who moved to St. Louis, and Keith Leonard, star pitcher, who graduated. The sea son starts on Friday, March 20, against Lewisville here. Miss Josephine Alexander and Mrs. Helen Crenshaw have start ed work on the senior play, “Faith, Hope and Flarity,” which is to be presented April 3. The three- act 'farce takes place in the house of Quadlander Grabbe (Lloyd Farthing). His daughters, Faith and Hope Crabbe (Carmen Greene and Bejty Spencer) were pledg ed by their father to marry Terr ence Flarity( Aubrey Fleming), because of a promise made dur ing the war to Terrence’s father (Johnny Hodgson). The story re volves around this, plus the an tics of the household help: Harr ell Powell as the butler; Phyllis Greene as the maid; Billie Har mon as the cook; and Evelyn Griffith as the housekeeper., We have a distingushed speak er at Mocksville school in .the person of Aubrey Fleming. Aubrey entered in the Davie County contest sponsored by the F. C. X. He wrote a paper on “Farming In A Changing World” and was informed that we had won first place of $10. Next he entered his paper in the district contest which took of Route 2, a son, Charlie Keith, on March 12, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCulloh of Route 2, a-son, Lonnie Ray, on March 14, at Rowan Hospital. Mr .and Mrs. Holland Williams of Route 1, a son, on March 14, at Rowan Hospital. V .V f t W iV .W W .V W V W .W .m W .V A W V .W W V immB STOP RUSTY RED WATER se MICROMET® FOR FREE FOLDER WRITE TO CALGON, INC. HAOAN BUIIDINO, HTTSBURGH 30, PENNSYLVANIA POWER th a t Pur-r-r-s when the going gets tough! Mr. and. Mrs. T, R. Myers of Winston - Salem, a son, Jimmy Laird, on March 11, at City Me morial Hospital. Mrs. Myers is the former Mattie Lois Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Myers of Route 4, a son, on March 13, a- Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sa,*;- bury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster in several counties. The contest was held in Graham, N. C., on March 10. Aubrey’s paper won second prize and -15, We are all proud of Aubrey and his accom plishment. Twenty seniors in Mocksville High entered a contest sponsored by the American Medical Asso ciation. They wrote on the sub ject “Why the Private Practice of Medicine Furnishes our Coun try with the Finest Medical Care.” Billie Harmon and Clara Sue Forrest were selected as co-winn ers and their papers were enter ed in the county contest on March 4. No results of this contest have as yet been received. Mrs. Jim Wall senior English teacher, assisted the students with their papers. How to cover more ground in bad weather When any kind of bad weather makes going out a dreaded chore , . . use your telephone to get around. Business problems or social conversation, you easily handle both without leaving your chair. This is just another way iow-cost telephone service adds to the con* venience of daily living. w v I \ CenfrsJ Telephsn® Go. V .V .% \ \ V ."., .V V .V ., .V .V .’ .V .V ." .V .V , .V V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V .V S ■UUQMMCina Y O U R N E W # j yi N U TR EN A ?/ ( f DEALER } Hupp Feed Mill j n Mocksville, N. C. There is a new friendly Nutrena Dealer in town, eager to show you how Nutrena feeds can help YOU be sure, be safe, and be thrifty, like the thousands of successful stock and poultry raisers j who feed Nutrena's profit-proved, profit-making t feeds. Why not visit him TODAY? FEED*h'Cst£L % * e '■I AND POULTRY FEED with either 110-h.p. high-compression Strato-Star V-8 or 101-h.p. high-compression Mileage Maker Six Engine! Only Ford 111 its field offers you a V-8 engine . . . only Ford in its field offers you so modern a Six. Only Ford in its field gives you this choice of power. And these Ford engines "cat like birds,” with Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot • squeezing the last ounce of power out of every drop of gas. with stunningly styled Crestmark Bodies . . . .the most beautiful in any low-priced car! -Wheit-yoii first sce-tl)is new_’53 Ford, you’ll be amazed that it is a low-priced car. • For you’ll see long, low, massive styling . curved, one-piece windshield . . . and beautiful interiors blended with outside colors. TRACTOR The reserve of power you want when the going sud denly gets tougher is here in this new Ford Tractor. . Just take a look at its new Ford “Red Tiger” engins and you’ll see why. You’ll see a new overhead valve engine, with big bore and short stroke that cuts the travel of each piston approximately S miles in a working day, re ducing friction and helping to make possible greater power with new economy of gas and oiL You’ll see an engine with big, rotating exhaust valves, new lightning-fast governor and dozens of other examples of advanced engineering. Ignition is completely weatherproofed. All oil is normally filtered every time around. The whole engine is extra strong, extra rigid as well as extra -powerful. The more you know about tractor engines, the bigger kick you’ll get out of looking over the one in the new Ford Tractor, The more you know about tractors, the better you’ll realize that here is the most modern tractor on today’s market. Corns in today , . . look it overl Davie Tractor & Implement Co. ft. F. D, No, 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville w u v v w w m w w v u v A w w u w w iA v w w v u w u v w u v m White lidewall tfrei, fwo-tooe coton tllvitroted optional at extra eotf. Equipment, acceuoriei ond trim subject to change without notke. rjijur. Hull-Tight Construction It seats out water, dust and drafts It includes features like Ford's suspended Power-Pivot pedals which does away with dirty, drafty floor holes. Rugged K-Bar Frame Box-section frame has five rug ged cross members including special K-Bar member that re sists twisting force. Ford Is built to take it. THE NEW STANDARD OF THE AMERICAN ROAD worth more when you buy H.:: < worth more when you sell H! In 1952, Ford paced the industry—retaining a greater portion of its original cost, in resale, than any other car. With 41 "Worth More" fea tures, the ’53 Ford holds even greater promise of keeping its value. SEE IT.•« VALUE CHECK IT. TEST DRIVE IT* Telephone 77 Sanford Motor Company — “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953 F u 11 e r a 1 s Ho was a member o'f the Cool- eemce Presbyterian Church and active in tho Cooleemee Post 54 of the American Legion. Among liis decorations were two Purpls Hearts and three Oak Leaf Clusters received as a re sult of war service in the Pacific. Survivors include his wife, the former Sadie . Faye Ellenburg, Olinc C. Spry, 34 Funeral services for Olino Cic ero Spry, 34, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Sunday at the Lib erty Methodist Church. Full military honors were presented , , . , . by the Cooleemee Legion Post at wh°m he married in 1940, his the burial site in the church1 father- and onc daughter, Sandra cemetery. Rev. G. W. Fink and Lynn' • Rev. J. W. Klein conducted the ’ Also surviving are eight sisters, services. I Mrs. Dallas James of Winston- Mr. Spry, one of Davie County’s Salem; Mrs. Carl James, Mrs. L. most decorated World War II D. Kimmer, Mrs. Claude Boger, veterans, died unexpectedly at and Mrs. Oscar. Keller, all of Rt his home on Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mocksville; Mrs. Ned Lookabill, Friday morning.Mrs. Sanford Woodruff an d A native of Davie County, he Mrs. Lloyd Greenway, all of was born June 27, 1918 and was Mocksville; several nieces and a son of William _.W. and Bessie nephesws. Anne McCullough Spry. | • ------------- At the time of his death he was 1 Clyde Keith Carter, 3 Months employed by the Erwin Mills at Funeral services for Clyde Keith Cooleemee. SELL IT THRU THEWANT ADS Carter, three-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter of Rt. 4, Mocksville, were held Monday at the Liberty Methodist Church. Rev. G. W. Fink officiated. The infant died Saturday night in the Rowan Memorial Hospital. He was born Nov. 24, 1952. Mrs. Carter is the 'former Miss Mary Tom Spry. Besides the parents, survivors1 WILL DO PLOWING AND DISCING for your gardens in Mocksville. See sonny Turner or Cnii i7irw 3 12 3tp include the maternal grandpar ent;-., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry ofEASTER PIANO SALE—Now pianos from $525 up. Kceonditioncd piano, now tun ing pins, new airings, now dampers, new hammers, nnd now key covers, fully guaruMeca for less than half price of a new pinno. Tw o practice pianos can be had for balance due. FHiTTS PIANO CO., 41 E. Ave. Lexington, N. C. _________ ;y 19 2tp NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under ond by virtue of the authority conferred upon the undersigned toy a certain Mortgage . Deed executed by Eva C. Austin nnd husband, Henry A. Austin, on the 30th day of October, 1948, said Mortgage Deed being recorded In Book SO, page 187 in office of Register of Deeds of DnvJc County, North Cnrolinn, default having been made in the payment of the note secured by the said Mortgage Deed, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the last nnd highest bidder for cash at 12 o'clock Noon on Saturday, April 18, 1953, at the Court House door in Mocksville the following described real property, to*wit: A certain piece of real estate lying and being situated in M ocksvillc Town- shop, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wtt: Adjoining the lands of Philip Hanes* estate and others, BEGINNING at an iron stake Hanes' line and running North 13 degrees East 1.85 chs. to a stake; thence North 78 degrees West 2.05 chs. to stake; thence South 13 degrees West 1.85 chs, to stake; thence South 78 degrees East 2.05 chs. to the beginning, containing 4/10 of an acre, more or W s.This March 16, 1953 3 19 4tJOHN B. CAMPBELL, Mortgagee I JACOB STEWART, Attorney 1 Mocksville, Route 4. Mrs. Fannie Dunn, 9G Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Harris Dunn, 96, widow of Noah Dunn, were held Thurs day at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Rev. Bruce Roberts of ficiated. Mrs. Dunn died March 10 at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been seriously ill for two weeks. A native of Davie County, she had been a resident of the Ephe sus community for 20 years. She was born on Sept. 19, 1856, a daughter of William and Mary Brenegar Harris. Her husband died in 1926. Only survivors are several nieces and nephews. Kermit McDaniel, 43, a former resident of Davie County, were held Monday at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Rev. Bruce Roberts and Rev. Bill Barker of ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr.'McDaniel died Saturday in a Lexington rooming house. Mr. McDaniel moved to Lexing ton last October to accept em ployment with the Dixie Furni ture Company. He was a veteran of World War 11. . He was born in Davie County June 20, 1909, a son of Albert Spencer and Ida Jane Summer McDaniel. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Ida McDaniel of Advance, Route 1; one sister, Mrs. Frank Cash of Columbia, S. C.; four brothers, Isaac and Seth M. Mc Daniel both of. Washington D. C., John S. McDiinicl of Winston- Salem and George Francis Mc Daniel of Advance, Route 1. Jericho William K. McDaniel, 43 Funeral services for William 1 ja m SARIY LAYERS MAKE THE MONEY! \ ^ SO START CHICKS EARLY! Every month earlier in the year (before April 1st) that lyou’ start chicks makes every hen in your flock worth labout 20)5 more in fall eggs... February starting would double that figure and bring in around 40f! more from each pullet in the fiock. That’s $40 more per 100 pullets! That’s a tidy premium for starting chicks early, isn’t it? Why don’t you drop in or telephone your chick order now.' gPut those early chicks on Chick Startena and get that j>remium return on the early fall egg market! We’ll help (you get started. Come in or phone us your chick order. — GARDEN SEEDS AND PLANTS- • /.V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V . 3 •:;| Davi® Feed & Seed Co. * i :■ •: Phone 17 Mocksville, N. C. ;j ■I •! Mrs. Lelia Carter, 78 Funeral services for Mrs. Lelia Mae Carter, 78, of Mocksville, Rt. j 3, will be held Thursday at the Bethel Methodist Church with the J Efev. W. C. Anderson and the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather and daughters of High Point were recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Sofley. Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Blevins and small son, Marion, visited rela tives in West Jefferson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Pence Saturday. Several people from this com- Rey. Foster Loftin in charge. Bur ial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs .Carter died at her home Tuesday after several years of declining health. , A life - long resident of the Bethel Church community, she was bom April 16, 1.875, and was a dauglrter of Frank and Sarah Nail Smith. She was married in 1895 to Samuel W. Carter who died in 1946. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Joe Hellard of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and' Mrs. Charlie Howard of Advance, Rt. 1; and one broth er Phillip Snfith, Cana, Rt. 1. munity attended tho John Deere program which was given Friday night at the high school Miss Lois Wilson spenjj Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pence. Thieves entered the “smoke house” of Walter McDaniel one night recently and carried away one ham. Mrs. Lee Bowles visited Mrs. George Tutterow near Center Fri day night. Paul Sikes visited his parents in Alabama last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson and daughter, Mary Lois, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ratledge. -Miss Faye Wilson visited Miss Ailene Lagle Sunday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson of Cooleemee visited Mrs. W. C. Wil son Sunday. • Several from this community attended the funeral of Olin C. Spry at Liberty Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees and daughter, Cary Jean, visited Mrs. D. C. Kurfees Sunday. - Little Jeannie Johnston of Mocksville is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. D. C. Kurfees, this Schedule Given For H. E>. Club Meetings The Bixby Home Demonstration Club will meet on Monday, March 23, at 2:30 p.m. Hostess Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Union Chapel Club, Monday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Clay Allen. Mocksville Club, -Tuesday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the First Baptist Church. Hostesses, Mesdames Leo Williams, J. C. Collette and.Ralph Randall. Pino - Farmington, Wednesday, March 25, at 2:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Gene Miller, co-hostess, Mrs. E. B. Michalove. Fork Club, Thursday, March 26, at 2:30 p.m. in the community building. Hostesses, Mesdames George Merrell and Tom Rice. Jerusalem, Friday March 27, at 2:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Sid Smith, co-hostess, Mrs. * B. W. Singleton. ■ week. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bell and chil dren of near Statesville, visited- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon Sun day afternoon. CARD OF THANKS CARTER .We wish to express to all of our relatives, friends and neigh bors our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our dear baby. Also we would like to express our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and especially to the friends who got up the neighbor wreaths. MR. and MRS. R. W. CARTER and MR. AND MRS. W. T. SPRY. 9T ty VlsuqkbohA Br B o x P aulson “Unless Ike’ can make the budget balance better than these scalcs do, he’ll have a lot of over weight problems, too!” ’ m SHOP HERE ^ ()U P O N \ See u5 OF***, \ for detoils OXYDOLGIANT1ADGE 79C 29c F A B Large 29c1 CHEER Large 29c D U Z Large 29c V E L Large 29c SURF Giant 59c R I N S O Giant 59c L U X SOAP Bath Size 2 for 25c L U X Regular 3 For 25c Lettuce 2 for 25c Onions 2 lbs for 19c Grapefruit 6 for 39c Green Beans 2 lbs 29c Corn 3 ears for 29c NIK THIS!.. G e t t o 4 USE ON N iX T PURCHASE 3 lbs.,89c & S C O Dixie Crystal SUGAR ............................................5 lbs., 49c Del Monte, No. 2 Can CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ..........................29c DEL MONTE CATSUP .............................19c Lux Great Northern BEANS ................................................2 for 39c PILLSBURY CAKE FLOUR.....................45c PET DRY MILK .......... . large size, 39c No. 2 can APPLESAUCE................................2 cans, 35c BLACK PEPPER............................4 oz., 65c ARMOUR’S TREET .................................. 49c GREEN BEAUTY PICKLES, SWEET MIXED .....................16 oz., 29c -*■ a ^ - CHILDREN LOVE ITS < mSH ORANGE ' ___TANG! • Vitamin C Enrichmd < • Not Corbonofm£ 25c LARD....................................8 lb., bucket, 95c Juicy! Tender CHUCK ROAST...................................49c lb. Tender— Cereal FRANKS ............................................... 34c lb. I Round or T-Bone STEAK ................................................... 69c lb. FRYERS..................................................47c lb. Margold MARGARINE.........................19c lb. NUCOA .......................................29c lb. G.E. BULBS 100 Watt......................................2 for 36c 60 Watt......................................2 for 30c 40 Watt.................................... 2 for 30c WEST END GROCERY PHONE 228 “WE DELIVER”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE • W V % \ \ W .V .W .V .V .\ V /.V .V .\ W ,W iW .W V ,V .W .V A Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, Salem College student, was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. College students arriving this ,-week to spend the Spring holi days with their parents are: Joe Murphy, Claude Horn, Jr., John Naylor, Joe Ferebee, Harold Seats, Bayne Miller, Arthur Woodward, Morrison Angell and Larry Fos ter o f. State College; Charles Haire of Gaston Industrial Insti tute and Miss Frankie Junker of .Agnes Scott. J. K. Sheek Sr., left Saturday night on a business trip to New York City. Miss Sarah Foster will 'arrive ■Friday from Louisburg College to spend. the Spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Miss Phyllis Johnson left Tues day to resume her work in Win ston-Salem after spending sev eral days here with her parents because of an attack of influenza. J. H. Eidson is spending three weeks in Florida on business. Miss Billie Ann Braswell has accepted a position with Western Princess Theatre Thursday & Friday: “MEET ME AT TIIE FAIR,” with Dan Dailey. In Technicolor. Also Cartoon & News. Saturday: “NORTHWEST TRAIL,” with Bob Steel. In Cinecolor. Plus Two Cartoons, with Serial. Monday & Tuesday: "CRIM SON PIRATE,” with Burt Lan caster. In Technicolor.- Also News. Wednesday: "THE JUNGLE,” with Rod Cameron. Also Two Comedies, plus Cartoon. Electric Co., Winston-Salem. She assumed her duties on Monday. Mrs. Cora. ICimmer of Fork, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mr.'and Mrs. J. S. Braswell and son, Jimmy, spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Kluttz, and Mr. Kluttz. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Seamon moved recently, into their new home on the Yadkinville highway formerly owned by Mn and Mrs. Bill Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew and three children returned to Schen ectady, N. Y., ' Saturday after spending the week here with his mother, Mrs. Mary S. Larew and Hugh Larew. Mrs. Mary S. Larew returned Thursday from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, ' where she was a patient for several days. Sunday guests of Miss Amy Talbert were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talbert and daughter, Kathy, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Rebecca Green of Advance, attended the_ International Beauty Convention held at the Statler Hotel in New York City on March 8 through 12. Miss Cora Gregory is visiting in Bennettsville, S. C., the guest of B. B. Sanders, Jr. ,and family. Miss Edwina Long, student at WCUNC, spent the week end here with her parents, Dr .and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. W. M. Long left Wednes day for New Orleans, La., where she will spend the week with her mother, Mrs. L. A. Youngs. R. B. Sanford, Sr. accompanied her to Decatur, Ga., to visit his daugh ter, Mrs. Hansford Sams, and Mr. Sams. Mrs. W. I. Howell and daugh ters, Andy and Elizabeth, of Ham let, arrived last Thursday to vis- Your Easter Parade Hair-do! I am so excited! I have just returned from the International Beauty Show in New York where I saw an advance preview of all the new Hair . Styles, Cuts, and Permanents -tlmt-wilL-be.-.headlines.Jn_ this year’s Easter Parade. / . ■ . V A W . V . V . V . V . W . W . ' . W . V . V . V . W / . U W W WHY NOT MAKE AN APPOINTMENT J TODAY FOR YOUR EASTER COIF? jj r t V .W .V A V ^ \ \ V ^ V .\ V W .V .V A 1.V .,.W .V ., . , . , . , .V . Mayfair Beauty Shoppe j JO COOLEY, Owner 5 Leslie York Bonnie Peoples > Operator Phone 122' Operator i ■ V . W V W . W . V W . W V . V . V A W W . ’ . W . W / . ' . V . W V Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, March 22 “FORCE OF ARMS” William Holden, Nancy Olsen Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, March 23 & 24 “TREASURE OF LOST CANYON”— Color William Powell, Julia Adams. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, March 25 & 26 “DISTANT DRUMS”— In Color Gary Cooper, Mari Aldon Cartoon 27 &28 “FORT DODGE STAMPEDE” Allen Rocky Lane. Also: “JUNGLE JIM IN FORBIDDEN LAND,” Johnny Weismuller, Angela Greene. Cartoon. —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! it her brother, Dr. W. M. Long, and Mrs. Long until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen re turned to their home in Farm ington Monday after visiting her brother, Harvey Jonas and Mrs. Jonas in Ocalo, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children, Jane and- Joe, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ledford, in Rural Hall Sunday afternoon. Guy Hartman, Clemson College student, spent the week end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mrs. H. J. Cherry, Jr., and daughter, Judy, of Salisbury, are visiting Mr and Mrs R. Duke Tutterow and son, Robert. Mrs. John Frank Johnson of Winston-Salem was the guest of Mrs. G. A. Hartman Monday. Dave Bowen of Columbus, Ga., left Tuesday after spending sev eral days here with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder. Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mrs. Ger ald Blackwelder made a business trip to Greensboro Wednesday. SN-RD D\Vight L. Myers and Mrs.-' Myers of Morehead City, spent the week here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dwigg ins. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams have moved into their recently purchased home on Forest Lane, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lorance. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swicegood of Summer ville, S. C.; and Dr. and Mrs. Akin Mays of Durham. Saturday guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gobble and daughter, Betsy Ross of Salisbury. Sunday dinner guests were Ross Swicegood of Tyro, and Mrs. W. M. Ketchie and children Nora Sue and Hugh; Mrs. J. M. Swicegood, Miss Grace Swice good, Mrs. Byrd Laning and Mrs. Red Shoaf and son of Salisbury. Miss Rachel Grant of Wilkes boro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Grant. Dr. L. P. Martin, C. R. Horn, G. R. Madison, J. N. Waters, and Sheek Bowden attended the NC AA tourament in Raleigh Friday night. E. P. Foster spent the week end in Atlanta, Ga., on business Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests o'i B. C. Clement and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne arrived last Thursday from a two week trip through Florida, Ala bama and Georgia. Enroute home they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Horn in Atlanta. Week end guests of Mrs. D. G. Grubb were Mrs. Elmer Benton and son, Billy Burcher of New port News, Va. Sunday dinner guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Grubb and three children of Charlotte arid Mrs. Benton and Mr. Burcher of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and sons, Edward, Jr., and Pete, of Hanes were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. Crow returned with them to attend a tea Tuesday afternoon given by her daughter-in-law. Mrs. J. P". Frost celebrated her 99th birthday Sunday,, March 8, at her home on Route 2. Thirty- five relatives and friends attend ed including the following out-of- town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Eric Donar of Asheville, Mr.' and Mrs. A. W. Bunch and Miss Bernice Turner oi" Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Millholen of Salisbury. W. M. Frost left Monday on a business trip through Tennessee and Virginia. Mrs. E. H. Frost left Wednes day for Ft. Lauderdale, and Pam- pano Beach, Fla., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gene T. Wilson. She had just returned Monday from Bess emer City, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kin caid, Mrs. Norman Rummage, Mrs, B. F. Holton, Mrs. J. D. Frost, Miss Audrey Holton and Mrs. E. H. Frost spent Tuesday afternoon in Statesville They went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunch and their new daughter, Jane Lynn. Surprise Party Given In Winston - Salem Miss Nancy Ijames Weds H. C. Myers,' Jr., In Statesville, Saturday Miss Nancy Ann Ijames oi Statesville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Denton Ijames of Mocksville, became the bride of Homer Clay Myers, Jr.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers of Union Grove, at 7 p.m. Saturday in tlie First Baptist Church in Statesville. The Rev. James S. Patter per formed the ceremony. Frank Sher- rall, organist, and Jim Speaks, soloist, presented wedding music. The bride was given in marr iage by her father. She wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin designed with an elongated bo dice with seed pearl embroidery and a full skirt with train. Her fingertip length veil of illusion was caught to an illusion circlet entwined with seed pearls ,and she carried a white Bible with a white orchid. Mrs. Bill Payne of Havelock was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Clara Hoots and Miss Hattie Singletary of Statesville and Mrs. Lynn- Templeton of Charlotte. They.wore dresses of aqua nylon net embroidered in white "and carried nosegays of yellow carnations. Jack Myers was his brother’s best man. Ushers were James White and Hubert Critz of Union Grove', Roger Murdock of States ville and Bobby Stinson of Boon ville. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the. Woman’s Club. The bride is a graduate of Mars Hill College and Woman’s Coll ege. She is employed as assistant home agent in Iredell County. The bridegroom attended Ca tawba College and served as a pilot in the U. S. Air Force, with four years overseas. He is now engaged in dairy farming. March PTA Meeting Held Monday Night Teh local Parent-Teachers As sociation held their March meet ing Monday night in the high school audotirium. The president, Mrs .George Rowland, presided. The Rev. W. Q. Grigg conducted the devotional service. The program topic was .“The Art of Living Together.” A skit was given by a group of commercial students under the direction of Mrs. Grant Wagon er. Demonstrations of short hand* typing and bookkeeping were giv en by the students. D. J. Mando dictated letters to be typed and pointed out the efficient and in efficient secretary and bookkeep- Mrg Wpneritta Cloaninfier was honored. Saturday evening at a surprise birthday party given by her family at her home on Brant ley St., Winston-Salem, Contests were enjoyed by the group after which refreshments were served to 39 guests, ' Attending the party from this city were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jim Wall gave a report of the recreation program sponsored by the city last summer and Tom Hunter gave a talk on the Rotary Hut entertainment each Satur day evening. The parents were urged to send their children to these centers and asked that they help in every way to create in terest in both projects. At the business session the president reported that ground had been broken in Chicago, 111., for the National P.-T. A. build ing, and that $5 had been sent to the Founder’s Day ' Association from the local association. Sound equipment for the high school auditorium was discussed. At the conclusion of the pro gram a nominating committee was appointed for new officers as follows: Mrs. W. M. Loug, chair man; and Mrs. C. R. Chenshaw and Jim Kelly. W. S. C.S. Women Gather In Advance The Women’s Society of Christ ian Service of the Advance Metlv odist Church met at the parson age with Mrs Edd Fitzgerald and Mrs. Gray Hartman, co-hostesses. The president, Mrs. E. M. Sher mer presided. The topic for the evening, "A Vision From The,Mountain," was led by Mrs. Tom Talbert, Miss Amy Talbert and Mrs. Fitzgerald discussed the missionary work being done in Africa. Mrs. Fitzgerald showed slides of the missionary work done in Africa. __The program closed with group singing. The April meeting will be held at the home of Miss Amy Talbert in Mocksville. Officers Are Installed At Supper Meeting The Women of the Church held a covered dish supper meeting on Monday evening in the First Pres byterian Church Hut. Tho president' of the Society, Mrs. Paul Grubb, presided at the meeting which was held after the supper and introduced the speak er, Mrs. O. R. Hodgin of Thomas ville, who outlined the women’s work for the year. A quartet of junior choir girls sang, Misses Deanna Silverdis, Gale Kendricks, Judy Sanford and Adelaide Sanford. The choir is directed by Mesdames L. G. and J. S. Sanford. Officers for the year were in stalled by Paul Richards as follows: vice president, Mrs. E. C. Morris; treasurer, Mrs. Ted Junk er; secretary, Mrs. Dexter Byer- ly; chairman of Assemblies, Mrs. Mae Evans; stewardship, Mrs. Sam Waters; Christian education, Mrs. Robert James and historian, Miss Sarah Gaither. Circle chairmen were also an nounced. They are: Circle 1, Mrs. Jason Branch, co-chairman^ Mrs. E. A. Eckerd; Circle 2, Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins, co-chairman, Mrs. Oscar Beaver; Circle 3, Mrs. Sam Waters; Circle 4 Miss Deanna Sil verdis, advisor, Mrs. W. F. Rob inson; Home Circle, Mrs. Fred Fraylick. Party Given At Gregory Home Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gregory gave a party Tuesday night at their home on the Farmington road, honoring Bu’ford Smith, Richard P-rock, Richard Carter and O’Brien Dixon. The famous Farmington F. F. A. String Ban, of which Carter is a member, entertained the group throughout the evening. Home, made ice cream and cake were served to the honor guests and Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Faster, Mrs. O’Brien Dixon, Betty Jean McDaniel, Clarence Eaton,' J. C: Caudle, J. B Dunn, Polly and Betty Carter, Betty Montgomery, Harold, and Leonard Gregory. Bobbie Lee Hutchens Honored At Party Mrs. Sam J. Hutchens enter tained at a party Saturday after noon at her home on Avon Street complimenting h e r daughter, Bobbie Lee, on her sixth birthday anniversary. Games and contests were enjoy ed by the group after which re freshments of ice cream and birthday cake were served. Easter _favnr-s-were presented each guest by the hostess. Attending the party were: the honoree, Phyllis and Patty Dann er, Gale Johnson, Janet and Linda McClamrock, Shelby Jean Hayes Tommy and Kathy Beck, Pamela Wall, . Kathy and Lee Renegar, Carolyn Call and Mauney Lin- berger. Farmington CHICKEN PIE SUPPER The Smith Grove PTA and Smith Grove Boy Scout Troop , will sponsor a chicken pie supper Wilson, Mrs. Ollie Stockton and at the schooI> Saturday, March 21, Mrs, Mary S. Byrd, Use An Enterprise Want Ad beginning at 5 p.m. Everyone is invited to bring a dollar and en joy an excellent supper, . Mrs. J. W .Williams accompan ied by her daughter, Mrs. H. P, Christian, has returned home af ter spending the winter months in Beaufortt, S. C., with her daughter. Mrs. Christian, who is a Red Cross worker, returned Sun- qtay to her work in Parris Island Harold Seats arrived Tuesday from State College to spend the Spring holidays. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., return ed Monday from a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor, in Statesville. While there, Mrs, Brock and Mrs. Tabor, with other members of the family," motored to Mt. Pleasant to visit Rev. John Tabor, pastor of the Methodist Church, there. Sgt. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker were week end guests of their parents. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, faculty member of the China Grove School, was at home for the-week end. ' Miss Bell Smith spent the week end in Boone. Mr. and Mrs. J.;H. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Greensboro, Miss Emily Mont gomery and Dick Montgomery at tended the celebration of Mr. Montgomery's aunt's 70th birth day anniversary in Winnsboro, S. C.,- Sunday, Miss Louise Seats spent the week end with her uncle, Sidney Seats, in Lewisville. Misses Bette Montgomery, Sus an Hanes and Harold Gregory and Seabon Cornatzer went to Charlotte Sunday. While there they visited the Charlotte Me morial Hospital. Miss Montgom ery is 'planning to enter nurse's training there in September. First Time In Mocksville — 12 GAUGE TOWNWEAR HOSE— For Extra Wear \ ' ow nw ear ^ tock ln g i o f WatchtieM B ea u ty $1.00 to $1.65 Per Pair All New Spring Shades s Sizes 8 Vi to 11 \ Qijjt BUop. | MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL- j Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. See it a t C. J. Angell Appliance Co. Mocksville, N. C. HERE’S AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING AT AN AMAZING LOW PRICE ) Faster, thriftier automatic defrostingI For the first time, defrosting that uses no elec tric heating elements! Sim pler! Worry-free! Also a big 33-lb. freezer chest! Twin moist-cold Crispers! Portable Butter Chest accessory! Handy door shelves! 8 cu. ft. of cold space! ONLY $339.95 PER MONTH after minimum 4«wn payment $ 1 2 .0 0 M«UI *A llfuItratotf •Prioe shown U for deliver? Id row kitchen with Flv*Ye*r ProtectionPIul HUM and looftl u x « extra._. ------Price and imelfleatlotu to ebtoj* without notice. THERE IS A BETTER REFRIGERATOR..~r*Mst ftppUad Mt FREE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRON WAS WON SATURDAY BY DR. L. P. MARTIN C. J. Angell Appliance Company ‘ 119 North Main St. Mocksville, N. C. ' IT'S /^e»/k/KV*«E’€o>fe.> WE’LL GIVE YOU TOP DOLLAR ON A TRADE-IN NOW I THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953 Advance Adage By HELEN POTTS And VADA HILTON Smith Grove -L. As far as activities are con cerned, things have been rather quite at AHS for the past week. The Monogram Club met Thurs day morning and discussed a way of making money so the new members may get sweaters. The Seniors received- their in vitations to the Junior - Senior banquet. It will be at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, April 3. The Seniors are looking for ward to the Washington trip with the Cooleemee Seniors. Those going from Advance ' are: Ruby Potts, Vada Hilton, Rachel Mock, June Lawson, Nell Lee Phelps, Helen Potts, Frances Foster, Catherine Cornatzer, Frank My ers, Stella Potts, Nelson Young and Bobby Hege. | The Advance Volunteer Fire- truck is now ready to fight fire. | The amount spent on the truck. has been over $3,300.00., . | ' The A'dVarice Civic'Club' has been sponsoring the -Sire deart-, jnent for over a year. Now that enough money has been raised to purchase the truck and equip- j inent the Advance Volunteer Fire Department was organized March G. The fire truck has been called out on one call which happened before it was fully equipped. The greatest insurance against fire is fire safety. The All Stars will play Lewis ville at Advance Wednesday night, March 18. The proceeds will go on the fire truck. A television set will also be given away. Nelson Young; J. B. Lanier, Madison Ward, “Bud" Phelps, Billy Gene Potts, Ronnie Burton, have been examinerd for the A Julius Potts, and Dick Vogler have been examined , for the Army. CARD OF THANKS WEST Expressing our grateful appre ciation for the many acts of kind ness and the beautiful floral tributes rendered to us in our hour of bereavement, in the loss of our beloved husband and father. MRS. W. W. WEST AND ; FAMILY. Mrs. Robert Conrad spent tho week end with her sister, M rs. Ray Howard in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek and sons of Cooleemee, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. W, L. Hanes. , Mrs. C. B. Beck spent several days last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Paul Bowles. II. D. Club Meeting The Smith Grove Home Dem onstration Club met on Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. C. J. Foster. Mrs.. Fred Smith con ducted the devotionals. Miss Mackie and Mrs. Richard Allen gave an interesting program. Dur ing the social hour the hostess served tempting refreshments to iourteen members and one visit or. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Groce. , VV.S.C.S. Meeting The Women’s Society of Christ ian Service held their-March meet ing at the home of Mrsi Wiley Beeding with Mrs. Grady Taylor associate hostess. Mrs. J. H. Fos ter, secretary of spiritual life, conducted the devotionals and Mrs. James Ward was in charge of the program. Mrs. Harry Sheek, president, presided over the 'business sess ion.; During the social hour the hostesse served sandwiches, cake, pickles and coffee carrying out the St. Patrick’s Day motif. Turtle Derby at our last Country Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden spent the week end in Summer ville, S. C,, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and daughters, Carmen and Edrie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene in Win- ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morefield and Gail Morefield of Salisbury were week end guests of Mrs. D. J. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Johin C Bowles and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church met with Mrs. H. L. Gobble last Thursday after noon. For the program the Rev. L. G. Roberson led a Lenten Medi tation on the general subject of the lives of those who placed Christ on the Cross. Shelby Everhardt was a Sun day guest o’f Rita Gay Owens. Fork Aubrey Fleming, county winn er j;n the Essay Contest “Farm* ng In A Changing World” went to Graham, March 10th to com pete for the District honor. . He came out second place. This conr test is sponsored toy the FCX and N. C. Cotton Growers Associa tion. Congratulations, Aubrey! - Mr, and .Mrs, Peter Hairston and sons, George and Peter, spent Sunday in Raleigh \vith relatives. They were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Alanson Hinman and Alanson. Jr., of Winston-Salem. Dr. Hinman will be remembered in Davie the man *who ran the ^ . . . the letters start. Then from all over the free world come such comments os these from renders of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: uThe Monitor is must rcn(U ing for straight-thinking people, . . *'/ returned to school after a lapse of Hi years. / will get my degree from the college, but my education comes from the Monitor. . . .” "The Monitor gincs me ideas for my work. . . !* “/ truly enjoy its com• pnny. You, too, will find the,Monitor informntive, with complete world news. You will discover a con* structive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below for a spe« cinl Introductory subscription —» 3 months for only S3. Tlir C.hrl«l5anSrirnrt MmtllnrOiif, Ntirnay St., 15, Man..U.S.A.t’traif 1 tor an IntnnltKlfry •nh<rrip«1 ton In Tlir OirUtinn Science MoniUf—*(i Wurs. 1 »nr!n»e S3. (nnuK*)' (niMrrfti) (fit*)(tnrt*) (tint?)• PH.lt JFREE--$50.00 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY- -FREE H. ,M. Deadmon Farm LOCATED ON HARD SURFACE ROAD 4 MILES SOUTH FROM ■ ■ Mocksville, N. CL DRDAY. MARCH 28 2:30 p.m. V V .V .V V .V .V .V A V .V .V ^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V . THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN DAVIE COUNTY, AND WE HAVE SUB-DIVIDED THIS FARM INTO HOME- SITES AND SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS FROM 10 ACRES TO 35 ACRES. THERE IS ALSO ONE 7-ROOM TWO STORY HOUSE AND OUT BUILDINGS. ONE LOT OF PINE TIMBER ESTIMATED TO CUT OVER 100,000 FEET. This is some of the best property available in Davie County, and it is to be sold at absolute auction. V .<A W .V .V .V .V ., .V .W //.W A V /.V .V .V .W ., .V .\ W /., A W V W /A W . Here’s your chance to buy some real property on easy terms: ACREAGE TRACTS— 1-3 Cash, Balance 1-2 and 3 years. LOTS— 1-3 Cash, balance 6-12 and 18 months. TIMBER— Cash V .m 'A W .V .V A V A W .V .V V .V .V .V .W W .V .W M W J V 'A W W A For Any Information See or Call E. C. MORRIS Phone 196 Mocksville, N. C. % W / / / A , A V . \ V . V . V / . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . , . V . V / . V / / . , . W A W . W / A Sale Conducted by Clark-Mendenhall Auction Co. - 118 W. Washington St., Phone 4953— High Point, N. C. 213 First National Bank Bldg., Phone 8902— Winston-Salem 4 p o w e r fu l re a s o n s w h y y o u g e t m o r e o f w h a t y o u w a n t ... !§ 5 3 Chevrolet more engine power! Advanced Loadmnster engine— standard equipment on 5000 and 6000 Series heavy-duty and for- ward-control models, optional oa * 4000 Series heavy-duty trucks. more braking power! In 1953, all Chevrolet trucks up to 4000 Series heavy-duty models have “Torque-Action” brakes. Scries 4000 and above use extra- large ‘Torque-Action” brakes in front, "Twin-Action” type in rear. i more staying power! Now, heavier, stronger, more durable frames increase rigidity, add to ruggedness and give more , stamina than ever to all 1953 Chevrolet trucks. more economy! The new stamina of Chevrolet trucks-, plus extra gasoline econ omy in heavy-duty models with improved Loadmnster engine, re duces hauling costs per ton-mile. CHEVROLET MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKEI (Continuation oj standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) '^ Wv— ....—- Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. ’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 jo l J » f - BIG SHOT Oh tbs Southern] O UR “ l i t t l e sq u irt” is an ingenious gadget that oils car journals automatically for the first time in railroad history. And it does the job more effectively than it has ever been done before. But the big thing about “Little Squirt” is not what it doe* but what it represents. For like many others we are using; this better-railroading tool, on which a patent is pending; was invented right here on the Southern as a result of our constant search for new ways to do a better job. This policy of “constructive discontent”—of never being satisfied with things as they are—leads to answers, large and small, that help us provide continuing low-cost, dependable, ever-improving transportation service for the South we serve. * President r SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, D. C THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953 Pino Miller, co-hostess, Mrs. E. B. Mtch- alovc. I 3-3c Frederick Eugene Smith, • who has been on maneuvers in / New York, spent the week end with his wife and mother. He is now stationed at Seward AFB, Smyrna, Tenn. __ Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull on- tertaini3~at~a- buffet-dinner_Sat- urday evening honoring thefiv daughter, Marcheta, on her sec ond birthday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mr. and Mrs., Gene Smith, Maxine and Gail Howell, Randy Reavis, Jimmy and Mar lene Dull, Harry and Kenneth and Gary Howell, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. and son, Gene. ] Mr. and "Mrs. A. M. Davis of Winston-Salem, J. W. Davis and Elina Davis of Mocksville, Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards of Cana, Route 1, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs C. Hi McMahan visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and son in Cooleemee, .Friday., The Home Demonstration Club wilT ihVcl‘rneXt“.'Wedne8dny"at,a:-- 30 at the home of Mrs. Gene Book Club Meeting The Friendly Book Club met with Mrs. John Harding Wednes day afternoon The president, Mrs. S. G. Wallace, presided. The meetin gopened with the group Mnging “My Faith Looks Up To Thee" and Mrs. G. C. Graham had charge of the program. Talc- jng_part in the program were: Mrs. HaFding7~Mrs~0.~R. Allen, Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Mrs. Jim Crutchfield. v • . 'The hostess served chicken, cake and coffee to: Mesdames, S. G. Wallace, G. C. Graham, Will White. O. R .Allen, .Hoover, Floyd Dull, C.'H. McMahan, L. F. Ward, Odell James, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Crutchfield, Mr. Pearson and Misses Joy Tatum, Eloise 'Ward, Kay James arid Marlene Dull and Ronnie Hoover. ' By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Harmony Turkey Foot Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie West vis ited Mrs. Will Allen, Sunday- at Rowan Hospital; Salisbury. Pvt. Roland West,has returned to Fort Jackson, S.’ C., after spending several days with his mother, Mrs. W. W. West.,; i Mrs. Hubert Boger and Mrs. •Glenn Jones .spent.: .Friday. with their mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull.. UNLIM ITED IT'S HYBRIDS FOR HIGH YIELD! fn 1951, nearly 40% of the State's corn acreage wa< seeded to hybrids. This recent swing to hybrids is ci direct result of state-wide, State-sponsored variety tests which have shown hybrids to outyield the best open-pollinated lines by as much as 30 bushels per ■acre! It is farmer aid like this that helps make North 'Carolina a better place In which to work, play «and live. .II, D. CLUB MEETING The Harmony Home Demon stration Club held their March meeting in the Club room of the Home.Ec Building. The president, Miss Della Arnold, presided and Miss Maude Searcy conducted the devotional.__________ Mrs. Myrtle Westmoreiani3_gave a demonstration on “Professional Methods in Clothing Construct ion” and Mrs. W. F. Hinson gave "Care of Milk in The Home.” Mrs. Lewis Hager was elected president and Mrs. Victor Trout man'vice president to complete the year’s work as Miss Arnold found is necessary to resign at this time. ■ . Doughnuts, coffee and candy were served by the h ostesses, Mesdames W, F. Moore, Victor Troutman, Victor Crosby, J. C. Troutman, M. A. Wooten and C. M. Wooten to the large group present. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and children and Mrs. G. O. Bum garner and children of Cool Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bumgarner Is confined to his bed most of the time. Pvt. Junior Beauchamp was , a Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith. Mrs—R._C._Fpster attended the Home DemonstratioiTClub at Har mony Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith Sun day night. ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumgarner visited in Mocksville Sunday, af ternoon.1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renegar and sons have moved from Tur key Foot to. near Liberty Baptist Church. Use An Enterprise Want Ac* Elbaville Concord Mrs. Addie Mae Carter of Win ston-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker, recently, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and children, who spent the winter in Aikieii, S. C., have returned home. Mrs. Kenneth Hoots spent Sat urday shopping in Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and babyi-and Mr. ...and Mrs. Johnny^ Dunn and daughter, were recent' dinner' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hegc. j Mrs. Glayds Ratledge recently visiaed relatives in Stateville.. j The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of Elbaville Church met Saturday at the home of Mrs., Sam Hege. | Mrs. Betty Faircloth of Advance, and Miss Pansy Faircloth of Win ston-Salem were, Sunday "dinner guests of Mrs. Charles W. Hall. The Co-Workers Class of Con cord Church will meet Saturday night with Mrs. Eustace Daniel in Franklin. Pvt. Jack Tutterow of Ft. Jack son, S. C., spent the w^ek end with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and family were Sunday dinner ~~Mr '.and -Mrs.—Frank-Bailey_of. Winston-Salem attended Sunday School at Elbaville Church and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier in Fulton. Mr. and.Mrs. Charlie Vogler of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix and Miss Gail Hendrix of Mocksville visited Mrs. Charles W. Hall and Miss Grace Faircloth Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Hege.is very ill at her home here. guests of! Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier. Mrs. Van- Swicegood is still on the sick list).. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family visited Mr. and M rs. D . B ; Tutterow Sunday...................— _ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis,’Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Mrsi Bill Spry, Sammy Cope and Joe Chil dress attended the sub-district M. Y.F. Council meeting- in Mocks ville, Thursday night.. Mr. and Mrs. Bud F oster and Anne of Cooleemee;, Mr, and Mrs. Everette Seamon and Larry of Turrentlne visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. DanieirSunday-evening.___ Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family and Mr:. antE M rs. J .. N . Tutterow and son- visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Cool eemee, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and daughter made a tripi to Win ston-Salem, Saturda. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garwood visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Ti. Sech rest, Sunday. ' PTA MEETING The,Parent - Teachers Associa tion held • their monthly meeting Thursday ' evening, in ' the Thigh school 1 auditorium. The program was conducted by Mrs., Ray Car ter’s seventh grade, and consist ed of the; history and song;s of Stephen Foster; ; Ervin .Wallace presided at the business session at < which time the members agreed to spend $100 on furniture for the Home Ec building. ' ' The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Carter’s room. Cookies and punch were served by Miss Maude Searcy and a group of high school girls. BASKETBALL GAME A Parent - Teachers basketball game was sponsored by the 10th grade. The teachers won both gaomes, the game played by the wome nand the one. played by the men. John Moorej’ 13 year, old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Moore under, went minor surgery on 'his leg last Wednesday at Long’s Hispit- al. He is confined to is bed but is steadily improving. JAhn rnntrihmlnp pqrtrfl pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing Industry's self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers— in counties where malt beverage sales are permitted under State control—cooperate to maintain whole- lome conditions for the legal sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC Rev. C. N. Spry attended the South Yadkin Baptist pastor’s conference at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville, March 9. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bost and daughers, Julia and Freida, were guests Saturday eyeimie home of Mrs. Bost’s parents, Rev. and.Mrs. C. N. Spy. , . Revival • services will begin at Jerusalem Baptist Church March 22, and continue through the fol lowing Sunday. Rev. C. R. Hin ton of Granite Falls will,be visit ing evangelist; The public is in vited to attend. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley Sunday. Della Mae Lambe, woh is work ing in Salisbury, spent the week end at home. A New Highlight In Easter Fashion! Mrs. Velma Weaver will be in our window Thurs day of this week from 11:00 to 12:00 and 3:00 to 4:00 to model for your approval the newest in smartly styled Easter Bonnets. . . , the straight-forward look is shown in this new dressed up sailor. Soft . _ folds of nylon net and a pert rose enhance the beauty and style of this lovely £ ■ new, Spring hat, Choose from navy, light blue, natural, lavender, block ^ ^ or coffee. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Fork Joan Craver spent Saturday in . Lexington with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis and daughter of Minneapolis spent ! Friday night with her sister, Miss .Annie Carter. Locke Aaron is improving after :a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and • children visited Mrs, Clyde. Dy- i soiTin "Center, Saturday night. . Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, Mrs. .Agnes Franks, Hazey and Vickie ' Franks and Mrs. Cora Kimxner t spent Sunday afternoon in Salis- 'bury, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson. Miss Annie Carter spent Friday :in Winston-Salem. Mocks The Sunday evening prayer service was conducted by Charles Carter on the subject, "Faith.” Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald will hold services here Sunday at 11 a.m. There will be a roll call for church membership. All members are requested to be present at this time. The Young Mother’s. Class held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Houston Hockaday as hostess last Friday night Mrs. Steve Or- rell was in charge of the program, using as a subject "Our Sin Is Ever Before Us.” Walter Craver is improving and able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Red- land spent Sunday with Mr. and Letters To The Editor ____ ___ N E W BEACON RANGE Only $2.50 per week A completely new, full-size General Electric “Speed Cooking” Range at a real bargain price. Beautifully styled. The glistening one-piece top combines range surface and backsplasher in one modern sweeping line. Plastic switches are tilted forward—easy to see—easy to use. There’s no doubt about it—it’s a wonderful all-new electric range buy! HUGE MASTER OVEN if FAMOUS CALROD® COOK ING UNITS ★ ONE EXTRA-HI-SPEED CAL ROD UNIT ’ NO-STAIN OVEN VENT it NEW CONTROL PANEl ★ ROOMY STORAGE COMr PARTMENT * CONVENIENT APPLIANCE OUTLET ftouahIhmjo -xjfadtitq ~£(kdxicaltf/ualiak&l. S A L E S * SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. «•••••• PHONE 175 “O TIMES, O, CUSTOMS” Now that the people of Davie County are eager, anxious and resolutely determined to erect a much-needed 30-bed general hos pital in Mocksville through the medium, of public funds, it is in teresting to regard, in retrospect, the attitude of the goverening body of the Town of, Mocksville, 27 years ago, as reflected in the following ordinance adopted 6 August, 1925: ‘‘BE IT ORDAINED by the Comimssioners of the Town of Mocksville: Sec. 2, That the con struction, operation or mainten ance of a hospital or place or in stitution of like character where sick or diseased persons or ad dicts are treated, or surgical op erations performed for pay, with in the corporate limits of the Town of Mocksville, and within three hundred feet of a building or house used or occupied as a residence, is hereby declared to be a nuisance, or injury to ad jacent property and to the gen eral public,, and the same is here by prohibited. Each day any vio lation of any of the provisions of this ordinance shall constitute a separate offense. “Any person, firm of corpor ation violating any oit the provis ions of this ordinance shall forfeit and pay a penalty of $50X10, and in addition thereto shall be deem ed guilty of. a misdeameaner and shall, upon conviction, be fined $50.00, or imprisoned 30 days. “All of the provisions of this ordinance of the Town of Mocks ville shall be force from and after the sixth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty five. The foregoing ordinance adopted by the following vote: Aye, 5; Nay, 0.” / • If this ordinance is - still in. ef fect, it is assumed that it will be repealed before any ground, with in the corporate limits, is broken for use as a hospital site. Very Truly yours, . ROBERT S. McNEILL Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. James of Virginia are swpending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker near Winston- Salem. Mrs. P. R. Carter visited her brother, Sam Smith, Saturday, near Winston - Salem. Mr. Smith is seriously sick. Liberty Mrs. Jimmy Carter spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers of Woodleaf visited ,Mrs. E ll.e-n Broadway Sunday. _.......... Mr. and M rs.- George Call of Route 3, visited in our commun ity Sunday. _Mrs. Hazel Foster„ and. son_vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Mike Wag ner, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Junior James and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner visited at the Mike Wag ner home during the week end. Miss Ida Spillman is still con fined to her home after under going an operation at Rowan Me morial hospital a few weeks ago. Mrs. J. G. McCullough will en ter a Winston-Salem hospital for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Myers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Myers of Cooleemee. Mrs. H. F. Bowers and Roger Hill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Creason of Cooleemee. Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie News man visited Mr. and_.Mrs;'James Dunlap in_JjreeTisboro Sunday. _JVIfeS Frances Sheetz, Lewis ville, spent the week end with her sister, Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and ■Ann were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and M rs. B. T . Browder were business visitors in Winston- Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis in Cooleemee Satur day evening. Mrs. Bill Brown of Sumfrier- field, spent several days last week with Mrs. M. R. Jones. They vis ited Mrs. Laura Folds at City Hos pital, Winston-Salem, Wednesday. Mr .and Mrs. Clayton Groce of near Yadkinville were Saturday guests o'i Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity. Mrs. Della and Miss Betty Cor natzer shopped- in Mocksville Thursday. Aubrey Fleming Wins Second Place In District-Contest .—Aubrey Fleming, Mocksville High senior, was awarded second place honors in a district speak ing contest held at Graham, Tues day afternoon, March 10. . Mr. Fleming received a cash award of $15. First place was awarded to Leonatis Holt of Nathaniel Green school in Guilford County. Schools" of‘20~couhtieir\vere re presented in the district contest. The subject on which the contest ants spoke was, "Farming In A Changing World.” It was sponsor ed by the FCX. Previously Mr. Fleming had come out on top in the Mocks ville High School and won first place in county competition to qualify as Davie’s representative. Garland Smith, assistant county farm agent, accompanied Fleming to the district contest in Graham. 75 Rflict* Misery a dP&m Oft TABttT*-SA*I fWT RtUt’ Seats Theater ’YADKINVILLE, N. C. Wednesday, March 18 “FEARLESS FAGAN”with Janet Leigh, Carelton v Carpenter and Kcnnan Wynn Thursday & Friday, March 19-2# “BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY” In Technicolor, starring Mitzl Gaynor, Scott Brady & Margur- ite Chapman. Also selected short subjects. Saturday, March 21, 2:30 to 7:30 “Border Saddlemates”with Rex Allen. 7:30 to 9:30 “The Baron of Arizona”starring Vincent Price & Ellen Drew. Also selected short subjects Monday & Tuesday, March 23-24 ‘ Androcles and The Lion’with Victor Mature Allen Young’ & Jean Simmons. Color cartoon Wednesday, March 25 ‘AFRICAN TREASURE’with John Sheffield Mrs. li.'W. M oc k is coiuintiu to he rroom with sore throat. Mr .and Mrs. Ii. F. Crater and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. arid Mrs. W. S. Pope, Winston-Salem. MILLIONS OF GALLONS SOLD EVERY YEAR IS PROOF ED MAKES THE BEST PAINT FOR THE PURPOSE! 3 d -"N tveos Centvry-Tested HOUSE PAINT Provides long lasting protection for outside surfacos. Retains that "Just painted" look longer. And, It'' self-cleansing SIP1H _ The new finish for Interior w alls and woodwork* Ready to use. Dries to a beautiful velvet-flat On* Ish that's reallr washable* Rv KEM-CLO The miracle finish for kitchens* bathroom s and finest woodwork. Looks and washes like baked enamel. Excep* tlonally tough. FLOOR-LIFE The finest finish for floors, Indoors and out. Withstands exposure to sun* rain, snow* For floors, porches decks. A G fi& ir M A M S /A / P A /N T S FOR OVFR A C F N W /iY Mocksville Builders Supply PIIONE 42 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AK ^irrels Crossed The Redmont— ...Tree By Treel Trees once grew so thickly across- our land that squirrels could actually travel miles and never touch the ground. Farming, urban development, waste and forest fires have broken this chain of trees. Duke Power Company, through a sustained program of land management, is conserv ing this vital natural resource. For a number of years it has advanced an in tensive program of forestry which now includes planting over 2,000,000 seedlings a year. . . —ANOTHER DUKE POWER SERVICE! I) I ' K(K P O W H R ’ C O M PA !W' THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Fafm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HORU! AGENT’S OFFICE— Smnll Grain School A small grain school for Davie County farmers will bo held at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville on Thursday, March 26. It will begin at 9:30 a.m. and will last until 3:30 p.m. Bring a 5 pound sample of grain with' t'oii for grading. You will grade it. Specialists from State College will teach this course. Some of the topics to be dis cussed at the school will bo Pro duction Practices for premium quality grain; Weed Control; Best Harvesting Methods; Storage; Loans, Dryers and Recommend ed bins, How to Apply Fumigants; Marketing Information.;. Know ledge of Grades and Grading: Com Recommended corn hydrids for 1953 will be approximately 70 per cent short. In order to get the desired recommended variety, farmers should stock their seed supply early. The round kernel is as good for seeding as the flats. With the proper plates for planters the round kernels can be planted satisfactorily. The hybrid varieties recomm ended 'for Davie County are: WHITE, N. C. 31, Coker 911, Daxic 17, N. C. 29. I YELLOW, N. C. 27, N. C. 1032, U. S. 282 and Dixie 82. | •Soil Samples should be used for fertilization, but if soil samples were not taken, 300 to 401) pounds' of 5-10-10 or 6-6-12 should be ap-j plied and 80 pounds of pure nitro-l gen when corn is one to two feet high. Sheep Farmers interested in buying western breeding ewes this spring -hould contact the county agent’s soon. Good quality western ewes will cost from $22 to $27 per head delivered as near Davie County i as they can place'a load. They: reouire a deposit of $5 per head.! These ewes will be ready to! breed this August and September, | for early lambs next year. They! wil lcome during May . or June. Those farmers wanting to buy these ewes this spring should get their orders placed during March. Five Acre Cotton Contest 1. A production and quality demonstration contest known as the “Five-Acre Cotton Contest” CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame' Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. jj V U W V W A W A W A V .W iV A V W A V W V W V W /A S 'I W W /i !Hurry! Limited Time Offer! Get these beautiful for only Yowrt with only ONE flop or wrapper from any Vvnida Product. Ideal for serving ice cubes, spaghetti, frank furters, vegetables, boiled eggs, fried chicken, etc* V e n id a QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS • BOB PINS FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR-TISSUES On sale ot drug, grocery, variety, dept, stores «nd beauty shops. To gel Tongs, send 25c with 1 Venida flap or wrapper to: Venida, 119 W. 40 St., N. Y. It, N. T. A FIRM MATTRESSt . . . WHETHER COTTON FELT, INNERSPRING OR FOAM RUBBER . . . SLEEPS BETTER! — WE MAKE ALL KINDS— Ask YOUR Local Furniture Dealer to Show You one of OURS! Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Heilig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE” 1039 South Main St. Phone G SALISBURY, N. C. w / z . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . w . f t .V .V .V .W A V A .1 COMPtfll [MRHMmVE .SERVICE Authorized Cadillac - Sfudebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics . I S I I I 1 I K I I : ^/ilMECKING Vi W kVIVSJIHG R e p a ir in g Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BODY WORK Drive iu Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up promoted and sponsored by the N. C. Colton Committee, cooperat ing with the N. C. Cotton Seed Crushers Association, N. C. Cott on Growers Cooperative Associa tion, Cotton Ginners, and other interests of the State 2. There will be h first and second state jjrize of $800 and $400 respectively. The state will be di vided into three districts with a 'first,_.second...and_third_prize ot $300, $200 and $100 for each dis trict. In counties where there is not a locally sponsored contest, there will be first and second county awards of $50 and $25 to the highest contestants in the county, providing the contestant has not won a State or District prize in which case the award will be made to the next highest in dividual if there are ten or more contestants fulfilling all require ments. 3. Complete county tabula tions will be furnished partici pating county agents and agricul ture teachers immediately follow ing State and District awards for use in making local awards. 4. Any farmer who, in any previous North Carolina Five- Acre Cotton Contest, has won a prive is ineligible for the same prize, but he can always compete for a higher prize. No contest ant is eligible for more than one prize in the contest. 5. Any farmer (landlord and/ or tenant) producing as much as five acres of cotton in one body is eligible to enter contest. Prize awards will be divided between landlord and tenant on the same basis as the crop itself. All five- acre contest plots must be select ed by farmer and identified by having corner markings before his plot is checked by county agent or other agricultural work ers. 6. Each contestant shall state clearly in his application the variety and strain of cotton to be planted. All entrants in the contest must be' filed by signing an application with the agricul tural worker of the county in which the five-acre plots are lo cated not later than June 1. 7. Contest plots grown from seed normally producing lint of less than one-inch average lenght are not eligible for a prize. De termination o'i length of staple will be by the contest method of sampling. . 8. The official yields of plots shall be the CALCULATED YIELD as determined by meas urements, bol lcounts, anl weights made by the Extension Service. Contestants shall not participate in determining measurements, boll counts, or picking samples of pnftnn nr gplpptintf n lnrp g w h p rp * * * > FOR SALE—1D3G Chevrolet. New set of tires. Iti good condition nnd celan. See Frank Short, Mocksville, Route 4 3 19 Un ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that‘the undersigned Floyd S. Griffith, has this day qualified ns Administrator of the estate of J. S. Griffith, late of the County of of Davie, and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present them to the undersigned at Charlotte, N. C., or to Atty. B'. C. Brock of Mocksville. duly verified, on or before March 19, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to tho said estate will please make immediate settlement.I This the 16th day ’of March, 1953.I FLOYD S. GRIFFITH, Administrator of J. S. Griffith, deceused. • B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 3 19 Ctn WANTED — Older man not subject to military service for good Rawleigh business in Davie County. Stop work ing for others. Be your own boss. Good profits. Write Rawlcigh's, Dept. NCC- ..-382-AA,-Richmond,-Va- —--------3 -12 4tp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICENotice is hereby given that the under- ! signed Luther West, has this day , qualified as Administrator of the estate of Walter W. West, late of the County j of Davie, and State of North Carolina. ' All persons holding claims against the 1 estate of the said deceased will present j them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., or to Atty. B. C. Brock of Mocksville. duly verified, on or before March 19, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded . in bar of their recovery. All persons I indebted to the said estate will please t make immediate settlement.I This tho 16th doy of March, 1953.LUTHER WEST, Administrator of ! W olter W. West, deceased.B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 3 19 6tn , NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION I Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Agnes S. Sanford, has qualified as administratrix of the estate of Mary 1 S. Speight, late of the County of Davie | and State of North Carolina, all persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 5th day of March, 1954, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w ill please make immod- ate settlement. This 5th day of March, 1953.AGNES S. SANFORD,3 12 6t Administratrix FOR SALE—Four acres of good cotton land, 3 room house (new) and 2 room house (New) — Close by to two churches. Owner leaving. This is a good deal. See Mason C. Martin, Advance, Rt. 1, Bixby. 3 12 2tp WANTED — 200,000 to 300,000 feet Ash logs or lumber. See A. L. Shaver and Sons, Charlotte Road, Statesville, N. C. 3 5 3tp GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Elcctrlcal Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL. ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N.' C. tfn FOR BEAUTIFUL DAN RIVER DRESS M ATERAL and dress linen, see J. A. Anderson Grocery Store, near County Line, Hy. 04. 3 12 4tp EXECUTOR'S NOTICEI Notice is hereby given that the under signed J. A. Baity, has this day quali fied as executor of the estate of Mary C. Sprinkle, late of the county of Davie, and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate of the . said deceased will present them to the undersigned at Yadkinvillc, RFD, duly verified ,on or before the 12th day of March, 1954, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. 3 12 CtThis the 10th day of Morch, 1953 J. A. BAITY. Executor of Mary C. Sprinkle, deceased.B. C. BROCK, Attorney Average value of North Caro lina farm land in 1952 was $221.93; compared to only $39.09 in 1940. counts, picking, ets. ,are made. 9. The area of plot shall be based on outside measurements and this area must be five acres in one continuous body. No allow ance shall be made for fences, ter races, ditches or other obstructions in the field. Plots whose boundar ies are irregularly cut out or of irregularly selected from a larg er field of cotton in order to take advantage o'i variation in soil shall not be considered. 10.' The State Cotton Working Committee shall be charged with responsibility for passing judg ment on the work of the contest ants and .making awards. This committee shall have authority to interpret the rules. Any matt ers arising that are not fully covered by he rules shall be settl ed by this commitee from the viewpoint of promoting the gen eral purposes of the contest and their decision shall be final. For application blanks and ad ditional information see the coun ty agents or agricultural teach ers. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation tnd Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal Regularity This fill-Vegetable V/ay! Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you icel in need of repeated dosing.When you occasionally feel consti» WANTED—Heavy Hens delivered to our store at Statesville each Monday. Top prices paid. Flocks of 500 or over can be pickcd up on farm. Itcdcll Farm Center, Salisbury Road, Phone 3015, Statesville, N. C. 2 19 tfn FOR RENT — One 5 room house. See Frank Walker at West End Grocery. FOR SALE—Minneapolis - Moline trac tor, 2-3 ploy, also 24-disc harrow. 500,- 000 to 600,000 fct of pine and poplar timber. See Tom Ellis, Advance. 3 19 ltp WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL < DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue on the . power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by-AValter-Ti-Beck -and his wife-M oi’- garet M. Beck on the 5th day of November, 1951, to G. W. McClamrock, Mocksville, North Carolina, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina on the 20th doy of March, 1953, at 12:00 o'clock noon to satisfy a note executed M secure a Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms of the said Deed of Trust, whclh Deed fo Trust is duly recorded In Book No. 40, page 27, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described property, to wit:BEGINNING at an iron pipe, J. J. La- rew's corner, and running thence South 5 chs. and 50 links to an iron pipe on North side of old road, now Highway No. C01 (formerly No. 00); thence West 3 chains and 03 links to an iron pipe, new cornor; thence North 5 chains and 50 links to an iron pipe in Larew's line; thence East 3 chains and 63 links to the BEGINNING, containing Two (2) acres, more or less. For full ttlle, see Deed of Trust from Maye A. Moore, widow, to J. D. P. Campbell, Trustee, recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in Book 32, page 419.For bock title see last will and testament of Blaine Moore, recorded in Book 4 at page 60, Clerk of Superior Court Ofifce, Davie County, North Carolina. Also, Deed Book 33, page 516 and Deed Book 22 and page 210, Register of Deeds Office, Davie Countyt, North Carolina. This the 14th day of February, 1953.B. C. BROCK,Trustee for G. W. McClamrock 3 5 4t patcd, get gentle out"///rTrciiet. ihkc Dr. Gild well’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin.’ It's all-vegetable. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest ;w/;/r<?/laxatives known ro medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings.Try the new 25i size Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. •?> ORDER \ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina—Davie County H. BRYCE PARKER, Adminis trator of the estate of CLARENCE LEE RIDENHOUR Petitioner '— VS— EDNA MARIE SHELL RIDEN HOUR GARRET; CLARENCE LEE RIDENHOUR, Jr., minor; BARBARA GREENE RIDEN HOUR MOCK and husband, WILLIAM MOCK, Respondents. IT APPEARING to the Court from the affidavit of the petition er in the above entitled special proceeding that Edna Marie Shell Ridenhour and Clarence Lee Rid enhour, Jr, two of the respond ents therein cannot after due dili gence and search be Yound in the State of North Carolina; that said respondents are proper parties to an action relating to real prop erty in this state and that the respondents have an interest in the said lands. IT IS NOW ORDERED that a notice be published once a month for four successive weeks in some newspaper published in Davie County, North Carolina, giving the J T ^r. - C O LD O lSC O M FC r - 3 5 * Per* B o tt 'T O R E D EVE B f M G-S:i OISCOMPORiS ft! P | . OF COMJWOJM f e iv I AN D C O U G H S D U E 't O CO T fT i 'JL BetterCough Relief When new drugs or Old fail to help your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help ful, proven ingredients and no nar- ;otics to disturb nature’s process. It goes into the bronchial system to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guar anteed to please, or your druggist re funds money. Creomulsion has stood Ihe test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION.lievcs Coughi, Chest Colds, Acut. Bronchitis title and purpose of this special proceeding and requiring the said respondents to appear at the of fice of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, on the 28th day of March 1953, and answer or demur to the petiion. This 1953. 18th day of February, 2 26 4tn S. H. CHAFFIN .V .-.V W .V .W V .V .V A V .V J For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE- MA (puffed, moist ears and feet). Ear toreness, ear mites, puts pim ples and other skin irritations. Pro* motes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. •k i n * ?h m Jjp*ffscniprio* to Hr KCWWW. BtWMPWU Wilkins Driift Co. Phone iii W H E E L S A L I G N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Watch Your Time The time to have your watch cleaned is NOW. The place to have it done is HERE. Dependable Service Foster’s Watch Shop “On The Square” ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One or the largest printing and office supply house* In the Carolinas, • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. I • ■■■■■*■■■■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « w m m a a" ! DIRECTORY of Dependable and Professional Serv Business ice DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING XT5* , B. . NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE "JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC-^(^P^5J| TION. gQNfgfpfi We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. Green M illing Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. w w w v m v v w w w u v v w w y w w A w y v v v u v w v w v y v u v Arthritis? I have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life after being crippl ed in nearly every joint in my body and with muscu lar soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands de formed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this won derful relief. Mrs. Lela S. Weir 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 3122Jackson 7, Mississippi # Pure Crystal Icc • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 C Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville | WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? J Lumber, General Building Supplies, Shectrock, Plaster Sm ith- D w iggins Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway T h e b u sin e ss fir m s lis te d in th is d ir e c to r y ca n b e d e p e n d e d u p o n to s o lv e a n y p r o b le m in th e ir fie ld . N o m a tte r w h a t y o u r p r o b le m m ig h t b e — y o u m a y fin d th e a n s w e r h e re . • ASPIIALX ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE M I L L E R . E V A N S H A R D W A R E C O . Mocksville, N. C. • Phone 05 PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953 Cooleemee News By ELLEN TATUM Phone No. 4 N. C. POETS FEATURED AT WOMAN’S CLUB The Cooleemee Woman’s Club met March 3 at the home of Mrs. C. N. Rabold with Mrs. Frank Boyd and Mrs. J. I-I. Gardner co- hostesses,_____________________J__ (The president, Mrs. M. A. Car penter, presided. Among matters considered were reports to be tab ulated tor the year book. The nom inating committee stated their work was incomplete. A recom- , mendation concerning the World Federation was referred to thf International Relations commit' tee. The Fine Arts committee pre^ sented the program. Mrs. C. L. Isley, chairman, introduced Mrs. A. A. Kyles of Newton, who for merly lived in Cooleemee. Mrs. Kyles is a member of' the Exec utive Board of the North Caro lina Potry Society. She gave a background for. the appreciation of true poetry, reading several examples, the most sublime being Psalm 19. ' In discussing poets of our own state she began with John Charles McNeill who would be contem porary with poets today had he lived. Others included were Mrs. Gertrude Vestal of Winston-Sa- lem and Mrs. Zoe Kincaid Brock man. She concluded her readings with a number of her own com positions revealing a variety of moods and depth of feeling. The club liked especially the one for March entitled "Infernal Reven^ ue.” During the social hour the hos tess invited every one to the dining room where spiced tea, sandwiches and wafers were serv ed. The Rabold home was graced with colorful arrangements of seasonal flowers,’ providing a Spring - like atmosphere to con tract with the inclement weather. In addition to Mrs. Kyles the Club welcomed another visitor, Mrs. John Hood, who has recent ly moved to Cooleemee from Stamford, Conn. There were 17 members present. a life raft for 40 hours until res cued by the Coast Guard. A big homecoming is planned for him by It is family, and the whole town will be at the station to meet him on March 20. Don’t miss it! Meet the—Junior— class- of Gooleemce High School at the High School auditorium for a three-act comedy at 7:45 Friday night. The cast of "Call Me Darling’ includes: Marlene Canupp, Marg ie Wagoner, Roberta Shepherd, Janette Stiller, Ellen Tatum, Ber^ lie Wagner, Bud Ridenhour, Don ald Daniels, Bob Shore,, Mary Lynn McClannon, Claudette Bo ger and Jim Osborne, directed by Mr. J. W. Wall. Admission will be 25c and 50c. Jimmie Tucker of the U. S Navy is spending a 25 day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tucker. Jimmie just came back from Japan. He will report to California when his lur lough ends. HEFFNER & BOLICK S U P E R M A R K E T Pr e s e n t s. BIRTHS 'Mr. arid Mrs. Bill Sipes are the parents of a baby daughter, born March 9, at Rowan Memor ial Hospital. ■ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Giles My ers, a son, John Andrson, March 13 at Rowan Memorial Hospital CABIN BOY HERO RETURNS HOME Join in the excitement o'i the Haskin family as they welcome their only son, Billy, who saved the lives of two women by lashing them to his body and clinging to Mr J. C. Sell has returned home 'after spending some time in Wash inglon, D. C. Mrs. Sam Benson and grand daughter, Sara Walker, spent the week end-in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. James Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Riden hour and daughter, Janet, of Greensboro, spent the week end with Mr. Ridenhour’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. E. Carl Tatum and Clarence Spillman, who have been hospitalized at Rowan Memorial Hospital for the past week are all improving and expect to return to their respect ive homes this week. Tournaments of the grades in Cooleemee High School were held last week. The freshmen girls won. The prospective boys bas ketball team were winners over the senior boys. 'Use An Enterprise Want Ad somies A M Omwrnm . . . For Flower or Vegetables Gardens . . . select your seed from our special stocks. Complete stock of seeds, bulbs, fertilizers, in secticides, fungicides, weed killers, and farm and garden tools. y ^ w A V .V A V .v .m v .u v A ’ .’ . v . '. w . v . v . v . v . V j jjPAINT TO BEAUTIFY AND PRESERVE-: ■j KOVER-BEST AND WALL-FIX j- I; Inside And Outside Paints ■! CARNATION EASTER CARNIVAL Look Ladies! Will a F R E E Easter Outfit From Heffner & Bolick f 1 W W M W A W W W .V , Lucky Lady Will Receive: COMPLETE SPRING OUTFIT OF YOUR CHOICE Dress — Hat — Shoes — Gloves Bag From C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. (Cost not to excccd $35.00) WWrfWMSVWVWVVWUWLniVWV%SVi%W.WUV —NOTHING TO BUY —JUST COME IN AND GET YOUR LUCKY TICKET —DRAWING SATURDAY, MARCH 21,■M 6 -P.M. H —YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE PRESENT •V TO WIN V , —SEE THIS OUTFIT ON DISPLAY AT Jjjj OUR STORE Carnation Milk 2cans 2 7 c SPECIAL VALUES LARGE SIZE RINSO 28c MRS. FILBERT’S HOME STYLE Mayonnaise KELLOG’S FAVORITE BREAKFAST. CEREAL pint jar GIANT SIZE RINSO 57c Com Flakes 12 oz. pkg., 19c LARGE SIZE LUX FLAKIS 28c B^UE PLATE—SMOOTH SPREADING Peanut Butter 12 oz. tumbler 29c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 for 25c REG. SIZE DEMAIN’S CRISP TASTY i ■ a ■ a a ■ aiW i ■ ■ u m a ■W . 0 BARB WIRE • GALVANIZED ROOFING 9 ASPHALT SHINGLES 0 RUBBEROID ROLL ROOFING O CEMENT • CEMENT BLOCKS W / .V .V .V .V .V .V ^ V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .’/ .V / . j? See The New ij •: KIL - KLIP ij ■■ i1$ TOBACCO TOPPER :j ■j — The Klip That Kills The Sucker— ji ‘ .V .V .V A V A V V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V . YOU CAN FIND ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR FARM OR HOME UNDER ONE ROOF AT Martin Bros. Sweet Mixed Pickles ptjar LUX TOILET SOAP 2 for 25c BATH SIZE SWAN 2 for 17c V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V ." .'." .V .V .V .V .ID u a ■ a ■'." A W .W .n a ■ a a a a ." .■ A V .V .V .V .V .V .W bV .V .V A V .' Phone 99 At Depot Mocksville REG. SIZE gUfc) CHOICE MEATS SWAN 2 for 29c U R G E SIZE LARGE—LUSCIOUS—RED RIPE TOMATOES .......................................... 29c lb. FULL GRAIN—SWEET TENDER CORN— lots of flavor.....................3 ears, 29c CURED NO. 1 GRADED SWEET POTATOES...... .................5 lbs., 39c RED WINF.SAP—EATING OR COOKING APPLES .......................................... 3 lbs., 39c BLUE GOOSE NO. 1 MAINE COBBLER SEED POTATOES 100 lbs., $5.49 CENTER CUT SMALL TENDER > PORK CHOPS ..................................... 69c lb. J TOP GRADE WESTERN ? BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK ............89c lb. $ :■SWIFT’S FINE ALL MEAT < BOLOGNA............................................49c lb. J *EXTRA LEAN FRESII SLICED £ BOILED HAM .................................Vz lb., 59c $ FINE FOR SEASONING £ STREAK ’O LEAN, cello pkg...............39c lb. g LIFEBUOY 3 for 25c REG. SIZE LIFEBUOY 2 for 25c BATH SIZE CLOROX Quart, 18c V /.V .W .V .W .W .V A V .\ W .V .V .W .V .V /.V A \ \ V .\ \ W .V .V /.V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V W .!.V .% ,. , .V .V .V .V /.V //.’ .V .V /A (-Heffner & Bolick Grocery-) \ S U P E R M A R K E T \ \w uw uw uvuw vw vuw .'A W M V yV W V V M W A V V W W V V U V W W W V V W V V W W A V W wwwwvwwwwvwwuwuwwwwwvwwwww VOLUME XXXVI “AD The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 The County News For Everybody”No. 6 Movie Draws Praise At Capitol Showing Local Movie Is Shown To Top U. S. Officials “The Campbells Visit the Co op,” a movie produced by the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration, Mocksville, drew praise from Congressmen and top offic ials of the. Rural Electrification Administration at a special show ing in Washington on March 4. Congressman C. B. Deane from the Eighth Congressional District said: "This firm is unanswerable as an example of real democracy in action. I congratulate the Davie Electric Membership Corporation on its achievements as demonstrat- . ed in this production. I think the rural electric cooperatives have done a splendid job in making electric service available to the rural people of North Carolina.” Claude Wickard, administrator of REA, thought the movie “dra matically ilustrates the many ways rural electrification has upgraded the entire American standard of living, particularly on the farm.” Shown in Washington at the invitation of REA, the Davie movie was also praised by Con gressman H. Q. Alexander of the Ninth Congressional District, Wiliam C. Wise, assistant adminis trate of REA, William S. Rob erts, editor of Rural Electrifi cation Magazine, William T. Crisp, executive manager of the Tar Heel Electric Membership Asso ciation ,and some 40 employees of REA. The movie, an amateur pro duction which is generally con sidered far superior to most pro fessional efforts, presents a viv id portrayal of the ways in which electricity has changed farm life inL the foothill country in which Davie serves its members. The film is in full color and is narrated by J. C. Jones, Manager' of the Co-op, and Wyona Johnson, Electrification Adviser. The pn ~ tography was done - by Archie Jones, and the scenario and script were executed by co-op personn el. The move is currently being shown at community meetings of the Davie members. (Reprinted from Carolina Farmer). Pvt. E. G. Allen Completes Basic Pvt. Elmer Gray Allen has com pleted basic combat training at the Signa 1 Corps Replacement Training Center, a' part of the Signal Corps Training Center at Camp Gordon, Ga. A native of Cana, N. C., he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Allen. Pvt. Allen is a graduate of Farmington High. Prior to enter ing the service, he was employed by E. G. Allen. In basic combat training, the potential signal technician, Pvt. Allen, received instruction in in fantry tactics and weapons, and other Army subjects designed to prepare the individual for his military duties' Signal'Corps. ba sic embodies all phases of train ing common to the Army pro gram. FIDDLER’S CONVENTION Aid old time fiddler’s conven tion will be presented in Yadkin- ville Sauiraay evening"ai ine jujjlf Cooleemee Star. On All-Northwest Basketball Team Charles Wofford, high scoring Cooleemee Center, has been.hon ored by being named to a center position on the All-Northwest Cage Squad selected by the Win ston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. According to Frank Spencer, Sports Editor, this is probably the best balanced team ever selected. Several other Davie County cagers received honorable men tion on this mythical team: Coolemee — Doyle Sprye; Far mington — B o b Montgomery, Johnny Boger, Leonard Seats and Francis Ellis; Mocksville — Harr ell Powell, Jimmy Taylor and Douglas Daniel; Advance—Derry Barnhardt, Bobby Hege, Kermit Bailey and Roy Potts. Frog Cries Like Baby A noise which sounded like a baby crying startled Leon Dunn out of his sleep at his home on Advance, Route 1, Monday night. Checking the time he saw that it was 11 p.m. . . . and it was still raining. Again he hard the crying along with the growl of his dog. With’ out bothering to dress, Mr. Dunn went out to investigate. Outside in the dark and rain, he was unable to spot anything. However, his dog was after some thing as it sniffed around and growled. Then once again he heard the cry that sounded just like a baby, but by this time he knew that this was not the case. Mr. Dunn told his dog to go after;, it..-The- dog did and found' a large bullfrog that measured 13 inches long. He took this frog into captivity and still had it to ^pI5jTTuesffay~riiSflffiHg; . The question is where did the frog; ome from. Mr. Dunn said that it was at least 500 to 600 school auditorium. Prizes will be awarded for the best string bands participating. It is being sponsor ed by the AMVET organization of that county. The program will commence at 8 p.m. remarked that as hard at it rain ed Monday, if it didn’t rain frogs it missed a good chance. However, Mr. Dunn knows that he captured a frog that cries like a baby. GSA Lists Plan To Draft in N. C. Starts Taking 19 Year Olds The state’s Selective Service machinery has started taking 19- year-olds to meet its draft quo tas, Col. T. H. Upton, state direct or of selective service, reported last week. Col. Upton said that about 200 of the 19-year-olds will be drafted to meet the state’s March draft quota of 1,575 and that about 700 of the youngsters will be needed to meet the April quota of 1,672. The supply of 20-year-olds, he added, will be completely exhaust ed in meeting the May call for 1782 men and thereafter Select iv e Service will have to rely completely on the 19-year-olds. He said the May call would in clude about 1,100 20-year-olds. Upton stated that if the quotas continue at their present rate the supply of 19-year-olds will’ last about until November. He added however, he hoped that the size of the calls will taper off. After the supply of 19-year- olds is exhausted he said it will be necessary “to tighten up on deferments or possibly begin tak ing fathers” in order to meet the armed services manpower needs.” Chorus Entertains Local Rotary Club The Mocksville High School girls’ chorus entertained Rotar ians at their regular meeting Tues day. The group sang a group of St. Patrick Day numbers. .Miss Evona York served as'the'aecom- panist and rendered a vocal solo. C. L. Farthing was in charge -Qf.Jthe _ program. President Paul Blackwelder presided. ........ Special guests included E. C. Smith of High Point, S. S. Jones, Jr.; of Salisbury, and Bill Lee or £ annrngttmr" Yadkin Land The General Services Admin istration outlined a specific plan last week for sale of the 18,000- acre Yadkin valley watershed to its former owners. However, the door was left open for a possible offer for the purchase of the land by a proposed Central Caro lina Conservation and Water Re sources Commission. The commission will be allowed another 30 days “or a reasonable time thereafter’ ’to make an of fer, according to H. E. Harman, Jr., director of the GSA regional office in Atlanta. The plan provides sale of the land to former owners for a 20- per cent cash down payment with the remainder to be paid in ten years. An appraisal of the property will depend on the GSA’s decision about selling the land in separ ate tracts or as a single unit. It could ' be started by appraisers from the Farm Credit Administra tion “about April 1,” but since there are 5li5 separate tracts in volved, that procedure would be more costly and complicated than if it were appraised as a single unit, Mr. Harman said. Mr. Hannan stated that they were willing to wait a reasonable length of time to make the de cision. “But, we are not going to donate the land to anybody, a commision or otherwise, It will have to be sold at a fair market J. C. JONES, lVlrt.iN'Au^u Ui Uic L/uvic Corporation, explains the movie filmed by this organization to officials at Washington, D. C. Claude Wickard, administator of REA ,and Hugh Alexander, Representative of the Ninth Congressional District, may be seen in the picture. FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING The Fifth Sunday Singing will be held on Sunday, March 29, at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, beginning at 2 p.m. MEMBERS OF THE TAR HEEL DELEGATION that attended the Washington showing of the movie produced by the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. Shown in the picture are C. B. Deane, Representative of the Eighth Congressional Dis trict; W. T. Crisp, executive manager of the Tar Heel Electric Membership Association; Claude Wickard, administrator of REA; Mrs. Wyona Johnson, Electrification Adviser; H. Q. Alexander, Representative of the Ninth Congressional District; and J. C. Jones, Manager of the local co-op. The showing was held on March 4 in Washington. REGISTRATION AT DAVIE FURNITURE Hours of registration for the grand award in the anni versary observance of Davie Furniture should read be tween the rours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m ., rather than the hours stated in said advertisement. Charlie A. Thorne, 77, Of Mocksville, Route 1 Charlie A. Thorne, 77, farmer of Mocksville, Route 1, died at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Davis Hospital Statesville, where he had been a patient for several weeks. Mr. Thorne was born in Davie County, a son of Harrison and Mariah Keesler Thorne. Surviving are the widow, .Mrs. Maggie aither Thorne; three sons, Foster. Thorne of Statesville, Mark and Bruce Thorne of Mocks ville, Route 1, and seven grand children. Funeral arrangements were in complete at press time, but ser vices will be held at 3 p.m. Fri day. SUNRISE SERVICE Churches of Mocksville will join together for a sunrise'Easter Service at 0:30 a.m., Easter Sun day, The service will be held at the Methodist Church. Rev.- Paul Richards, Pastor of the First Pres byterian Church, will deliver the sermon. REVIVAL AT LIBERTY Revival services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock at Liberty Pilgrim Church from March 31 through April 12. The Rev. Tommy Holthouser of Kan napolis, will be the guest minister, JOINS ENTERPRISE Tunner "Skeeter” Ammons has accepted a position in the pro duction department of The Mocks ville Enterprise. Mr, Ammons as sumed his duties this week, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BAN ON SUNDAY MOVIES ASKED FOR DAVIE COUNTY Ring down the curtain on Sun day movies in Davie, Rep. J. N. Smoot asked Tuesday through a bill offered the House, The Davie Republican explain ed that two movies, now. operate on Sundays in his ‘county, one an open air theatre between Cool- j eemee and Mocksville and the j other an indoor one in Coolee- mea. "Sunday,” he said, “is no time for movies.” Under terms of his bill, violat ors would be subject to a $100 fine or a prison sentence up to 30 days. Rep. Smoot also introduced: 1. A bill authorizing Davie County Commissioners to set .up a $600 annual’ travel allowance for the chief deputy sheriff oi that county; and increasing jail fees. 2. A bill relieving Davie Coun ty Commissioners of the respon sibility of publishing the annual statement of claims and revenues in a newspaper. Also introduced Tuesday in the House was a bill, from Rep. Rad ford Poweli of Rockingham, to set a new schedule of fees to be charged by justices of the peace in Rockingham. Draft Board Reclassifies Fourteen registrants were re classified into the . 1-A category by the Davie County Draft Board at a meeting held Monday night. Sixty-eight - classifications ■'■'were reviewed by the board ,and 13 original classifications made on registrants just becoming of age. Names and addresses of those place in the 1-A category are as follows: ----Wpjters. Jack- Court Disposes Of 108 Cases Monday and Tuesday Pvt. Charles James At Camp Polk, La. son Creke, N. C. Edward Adam Dulin (Col.) of Fork. ' Lowell Davis Harris, Mocks ville. Bobby Lee Gaither, Harmony, Route 1. Jesse Nathan James, Advance, Route 1. .Charles Dwight Stroud, Har mony, Route 1. Roscoe Jones, Jr., of Cooleemee. Thomas Flynn Meroney, Jr., of Mocksville. Richard Daniel Cornatzer, Ad vance. Mason Bryant Owens, Coolee. mee. James Charles Caudle, Ad vance. John Lewis Dulin, Mocksville. Barry Armsworthy, Mocksville Route 2. John Wesley Smith, Jr. Ad vance, Route 2. Other classifications acted upon were as follows:. Fifteen in 5-A (overage). Six in 1C (Reserve). One in 1-C (Discharged Veter an). Fourteen in 1-C (Industrial). Three in 1-C (Enlisted). One in 2-C (Farming). Three in 3-A (Two for depend ents and one on a hardship case) ■ Seventeen in 4-F (Unfit for service). Two in 1-D (National Guard) Three into 1-A (Postponed for later call). One in 1-SC (FirSt year college student). Presbyterian Men Hear Dr. McCarty The men of the First Presbyter ian Church held their monthly meeting at the church hut on Tuesday evening. Approximately 20 men were present, Knox John stone, Gene Bowman and Paul Grubbs had charge of the pro gram. The speaker was the Rev erend Dr, D, S. McCarty, Minis ter of the First Presbyterian Church of Mt. Airy. - Use An EnterprUe Want Ad Pvt. Charles L. James has been assigned to Company B, 112th Engineer Combat Btn., of the 37th Buckeye Division, sta tioned at Camp Polk, La. Pvt. James is currently re ceiving his initial army train ing, or basic training. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James of-Mocksville Rt. 4. J. K. Cope Aboard Rocket Landing Ship Serving aboard the medium rocket landing ship USS 409, off the Korean cost is J. K. Cope, gunner’s mate third class, USN, son of Mr .and Mrs. John F. Cope of Route 1, Advance: 1 ' Before entering the Navy in Jan., 1950, Cope attended Mocks ville High_ School.. The 409, capable' of firing a sol id, .deadly sheet of rockets from her launchers, was one of the first rocket ships to engage in a Judge Clement Hands Out Sentences in 67 Cases; 30 Continued Davie County Superior Court made disposition in 108 cases dur ing the first two days of session. However of the 107 cases a total of 30 were continued for one reason or another to a later term. A total of 67 cases were actually tried and sentence handed out by Hon. John H. Clement of Wal- kertown, presiding judge. One case was nol-prossed. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro was unable to be present because of illness. Kyle Hayes, also of North Wilkesboro, is prosecuting the docket during this term. The trial of John J. Ward for the murder of Edward Lee Wall was scheduled to begin Wednes day morning. Judge Clement or dered a special venire of 75 men from which to select the jury. Cases disposed of during the sessions Monday and Tuesday were as follows: Rolland A .Millsap, operating car intoxicated, $100 and .cost. Paul Leroy Gough, operating car intoxicated, four months on road. James Bennett Walters, speed ing, $20 and cost. Fred Peacock, possession for tho purpose of sale, dismissed. Willie Hunter, operating car in toxicated, $100 and cost. Uni Albert Hollman, larceny, 12 months on road. George C. James allowing and permiting unlicensed person to drive.$i00ua»d.cos&-. Edwin C. Sanford, operating car during revocation or suspen sion of license, $200 and cost. ....Billy-West .Eagle, .speeding, $25 and cost. Winfred Allen Warner, speed ing, $25 and cost. runlng ""duel 'v*H»i 'tiwuiy" Jiw s batteries. Although hit several times, she suffered no casualties and silenc ed three of the enemy guns. The 409 is on her second tour of Korean duty. Cooleemee Enters Salisbury League Cooleemee has become the sixth team of the Salisbui‘y Industrial Baseball League, according to Marvin Miles, league president. Cooleemee, formerly a member of the Yadkin Valle League, en tered the Industrial League yes terday. The six teams entered in this league are Cooleemee, Duke- vilel, Rowan Mills; South China Grove, East Spencer and Ellis Cross Roads. This league will play twice a week. UNION SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT ' Union services for th'e churches of Mocksville will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Sun day evening, 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon on “Seven Fold Ba sis of Christian Unity.” Ward Murder Set .! Davie Superior Court spent Wednesday selecting a jury to try John J. Ward, 43, of Route 3, Mocksville, on the charge of first degree murder. Twelve jurors were to be selected from a special venire of 75 men ordered to re port. Ward was arraigned before Judge Clement Monday after the grand jury returned a true bill charging him with murder in the August 31 fatal shooting of Ed ward Lee Wall, 19. Avalon E. Hall was appointed a special prosector to assistant Kyle Hayes of North Wilkesboro in prosecution of the murder case. Hayes is acting solicitor this week for Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of -North Wilkesboro, who is ill. Ward is charged with shooting Wall as he fled from the Ward home, August 31 1952. Acting Solicitor Hayes announc ed that he will seek a first de gree verdict. Ward his been in jail at Albe marle since he was arrested, He was brought here Monday for the arraignment. Seeing New York City From A Wheel Chair Jo Cooley, Miss Lelia Take New York Trip By GORDON TOMLINSON All things considered, New York City is probably the greatest city in the world. And at some time in his life nearly every American becomes a New Yorker, even if only for a brief period, Such was the case recently for Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Lelia Moore of Mocksville. They spent four days in Gotham City, and they termed their escapade as: “Seeing New York From A Wheel Chair." Miss Cooley and her compan ion, Miss Lelia, travelled to Char lottesville, Va., via automobile. Miss Cooley, who is paralyzed from the waist down, drove her specially equipped car the 225 miles. At Charlottesville she left the automobile with her brother and the two ladies entrained for New York City. Miss Cooley states that the idea (Continued on Pagt 7) PACE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 Old Town Ordinances Cover Every Situation A couple of matters during the lion violating this ordinance or last few weeks have given rea- j any part thereof, shall be guilty sons for research back into or- of a disdemeanor, end upon con- dinances enacted in by-gone years vietion shall bo fined $25 for the first offense ,and for a second offeive, or any other offenses after the first shall ba fined $50. by the Town of Mocksville. At one time or another, the Town of Mocksville has had an ordinance covering almost any conceivable situation. Some of these- ordinances, enacted at the time to cover a special and often ~isolated~incidcntrmay-or-may-not still have legal weight within the Town. Some of the old ordinances are quoted herewith ,aloni with the date of passage. Selling Wares On Sunday (Adopted June 3, 1924) BE IT RESOLVED by the board of commissioners of the Town oi Mocltsville, N. C. That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to be engaged in selling goods, wares, or merchandise or other things of value on the Lord’s Day, commonly called Sunday; and it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, to open any place -of business or keep any place of business open for the purpose ' of transacting business or selling any goods, wares, or merchandise therefrom, except works of necessity, on the Lord’s Day, commonly call ed Sunday. This shall apply to all places of business within the corporate limits,of the Town of Mocksville, and shall include stores, barber! shops,- restaurants, and other places, of businesses from which goods, wares or merchandise are sold. It shall also further be unlaw ful for any person, firm or corpor ation to enter his store, restau rant, or place of business on Sun day and bring therefrom any goods, wares or merchandise for the purpose, of sale to another. This shall not apply in cases of absolute emergency or charity, where it becomes necessary in cases of death or sickness the Mayor of the Town of < Mocks ville may grant permission for any store or other place of business to sell therefrom such articles of necessity. Any firm, person or corpora- Selling On Picnic Pay (Adopted July 6, 1920) Be it ordained that it shall be unlawful for any person' or firm to sell or offer for sale at any place other than regular place of business, on the ' 12 or 14th day of August, 1920, within the cor porate limits of Mocksville, any ice cremn, lemonade, soda water, Coca-Cola or soft drinks of any kind, either in bottles or other wise. Anyone so offending shall upon conviction be fined not less than $5 for each and every of fense. Provided that this ordinance shall not apply to the manage ment of the Masonic Picnic or the Educational Picnic (Colored) when such sales shall be made by or under supervision of re spective committees. All persons selling novelties, confectionary, melons, taking pic tures in town, shall, first apply and obtain license from commis sioners, which shall be granted upon payment of ten dollars. Any person or persons violating this ordinance shall be guilty of a mis demeanor and fined the sum of ten dollars for each and every offense. License is granted Mocksville Lodge No. 134 and J. F. Iianes and their agents of said lodge to sell novelties, confectionery, melons and take pictures in town from August 10th to Aug. 16th, 1920. Soldiers Exempt From Poll Tax Adopted August 5, 1919) Ordered that all soldier boys be exempt from Poll Tax for the year 1918. Skating On Streets (Adopted July 25, 1923) Be it resolved that it shall be unlawful for any person or per sons to skate on any hardsurface street in • the Town of Mocks ville, or on the sidewalks around TWO "pci feet Shineis" Tom- my Forsberg, 2 ‘,a, got falling downstairs earned him $25 from Norman Rockwell, who needed them for magazine cover picture! MINIATURE of plane plant final assembly area enables Republic Aviation Corp. to keep close tabs on F-84F Thunderstreak produc tion at Farmingdale, L.I. It. also aids in constant improvement in ‘ flow of materials and sub-assem- blies to final production line. ALL-GIRL title may go to Mr. and Mrs-. Robert R. Lane of St. Louis, 36 and 34, who have these nine and expect another Near right are only twins, Mickey and Vickey, age 7. 1 W /A W .V V .V /.V .V .V .V W A W .V .V V .V .V .W .V W . V .V .V .V A V .’ . V .'.N W N W W .T O IF YOU WANT TO L ook Your B e s AT Easter BRING YOUR CLOTHES TO OR CALL 244-W FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY. • Burnette Cleaners • PHONE 244-W Mocksville, N. C. 1 V . W . ‘ A V .V .W .V / /.V . V .V .V .V , V .V .V .V .V ., .V .V .V ,, .V .V .V .V .V .W A .W .W W W W 5 the square in said town. It shall be unlawful for any Each violation of said ordin- person to construct, maintain or ance shall constitute a separate' aullow to remain any bill board and distinct offense of said or- j within 165 feet of any' school dinance and shall be fined not house or church within the city, exceeding $5 cost in the discret ion of the court. Burning Trash, Sawdust, etc, (Adopted July 7, 1925) That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to burn any straw or trash in any street ,alley or public thor oughfare or to burn any sawdust Autos Approaching Horses J (Adopted July 7, 1925) Whenever a person operating a motor vehicle shall meet on the streets of Mocksville any other person riding or driving a horse or horses or other draft animals or any other vehicle, the person , . so operating such motor vehicleor shavings or scraps or refuse, j .. ... , ...................- J.____________i........._____|..and..the_pers.on..50 riding or driv-matter from any factory or lumber, jn a h horses or other draft plant in the open or otherwise Bnlmate shall re^ onably turn than m a furnace with a smoke- tUn ^ *1___•„, 4 , *. , , the same to the right of the centerstack, equipped with a spark ar-, e„ n, „ T,>ifh_ u/Juq qot the best buys in iom/ I 'rillAZT&Mr&ftfofiedf Come in and see vs/ues /ik e th ese- civcr, dileriding'ut least leri ieei above any residence or other building within 300 feet of said furnace, in the Town of Mocks ville. Any person violating this or dinance shall upon conviction be fined not exceeding $50 or im prisoned not exceeding 30 days. Erection of Billboards out interference. Any person so operating a mo tor vehicle shall on overtaking any such horse, draft animal or other vehicle, p.'ss on the left side, thereof, and the rider or driverd of such horse, draft ani mal or other vehacle shall, as soon as practicable turn to tho right so as to allow free passage on (Continued on Page 3) 1951 CHEVROLET 5 passenger coupe (Green). Radio, Heater, Seat Covers. One Owner. 1951 CHEVROLET Fleetline 2- door Black. Power Glide. All ex tras. One Owner. Extra Nice. 1951 CHEVROLET 4-Door (two tone grey). Power Glide. All ex tras. One Owner. .AflS.1.rjQBIL2aPQQiuCaiack.l,Eflrd--. omatic. Extra Nice Car. 1950 CHEVROLET Four - Door, (Black) Power Glide, Fully equipped. One owner. 1950 CHEVROLET 4-Door, gray. Heater, radio. Extra nice. One Owner. 1942 PONTIAC 2-Door (two-tone paint) . White walls, radio, Heat er, seat covers. 1349 CHEVROLET ,4-door black "Vviiilc' "\7uiiS,‘j iitaterj'"radiu, Seai covers. OUR DEMOCRACY-“by Mat Tele-King 27-inch Console Television, Model KD 27 With removable glass front and • New Non-Glare Feature 1. Removable . . . for easy cleaning of picture tube face. 2. Tilted . . . with new design mask to cut glare and minimize room reflections. 3. Two Simple Controls. 4. Exclusive Tele-lock, Holds picture steady through noise and signal strength changes. C. J. Angell Appliance Company 119 North Main St.Mocksville, N. C. TH E M ORE ABUNDANT U f'E Here in am erica,a lu xu ry seldom rem ains a lu x u ry FOR. LONG, NOT TOO MANY YEARS AGO,THERE WEREN'T MANY AUTOMOBILES FOR THE AVERAGE INCOME FAMILIES*- AND THEN ABRUPTLY THERE WERE AUTOS FOR ALMOST EVERYONE. WHAT OUTSIDER.S STILL REGARD AS LUXURY ITEMS WE CONSIDER. ESSENTIALS: 'Qcked op by^n OK flW kEW O t)GK AT THESETOP BUVS 1952 CHEVROLET % Ton Fick- up. Low Mileage. Extra Clean. 1946 CHEVROLET Va Ton Pick up. Extra Clean. 1946 CHEVROLET 1 Va Ton with Flat. Good Tires. Good condition. In a sin g le LIFETIM E, in ge n u ity and INDUSTRIAL SKILL, Backed BY THE SAVINGS OF THE PEOPLE,HAVE GIVEN US ALL THIS, WE HOLD IT CASUALLY, RARELY WONDERING- AN ABUNDANCE THAT GIVES OPPORTUNITY,TOO, FOR. THE DEVELOPMENT OF CULTURAL AND SPIRITUAL VALUES. Some of these trucks sold “As Is,” at a very low price. Before You Buy or Trade. See y y .V .% W .V A % V A V A V .V A V .V .V .V W A W .V A V .V /A W .V A V //W A V A '/5V § EASY GMAC TERMS. We also have a Farmer’s Plan,i1,*jli Whereby you can pay this fall. ^ | --------®-------- | # -------SALES & PARTS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS------- g J ? f iV M V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .W '.V .V .'.V u V .V .V /.V .V .V .V /. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. O. K. POPE President Phone 156-J Mocksville, N. C. JACK PENNINGTON Vice-Pres., Sec. 1949 STUDEBAKER iV z Ton, 2- spsed axle. Good Rubber. 1948 CHEVROLET % Ton. 4- speed transmission; New Paint. Good Condition. 1948 FORD 1 Ton. Dual Wheels. Stake Body. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE CHUCKLE CORNER X T 7 CHUCKLE CORNER GROCERIES CH : t =■n i . - i l ~ii' i~t~' m .'WOULD NOU MIND IF I GftVE NOL! x \NTEREST VOU IU ONE ,« & 8ERRD? MN BRUSH SUPPED!' of o u r a ccid e n t fdlicies.sir? Attitude Changing Towards The Crippled The American public today has undergone an almost complete re versal of attitude toward crippled children and adults as a result of the work of voluntary agen cies offering care and treatment to the handicapped. , This is the statement oi Curtis Price, president of the Davie County Chapter, League of Cripp led Children as the. 1953 Easter Seal compaign enters its final days. “Thirty years ago a crippled child or adult was an unusual sight,” Mr. Price pointed out, "not ■because there weren’t any, but becase ignorance, poverty, shame and indifference surrounded the handicapped with barriers which neither they nor their families could penetrate. 'They were, liter ally hidden away from the pub lic. “Today that is all changed, and the crippled are a useful part of our world, making their contri bution to the professions, to busi ness and to industry,” continued Mr. Price. “They have been dis covered as a tremendous national resource, waiting only for the magic touch of scientific rehabil itation and human understanding to make them productive human beings.' - “Thanks to the efforts of that great voluntary organization, the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, of which the local chapter is an affiliate, cripp led children are being given a chance to share life with other boys and girls. The adult handi capped are filling vital posts for which they are especially select ed and trained, and in filling them are making themselves well-ad justed, happy persons. “All of us can give a helping hand to our handicapped popu lation by contributing now to. the Easter Seal compaign which ends Easter Sunday April 5. This drive raises funds to support direct services to the crippled and pre sents a genuine opportunity for personal service.” MORE ABOUT— Old Town Ordinances the left. •( CARD OF THANKS | We wish to express to all our 1 friends and neighbors our deep- 1 ! est appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us dur ing the sudden death of our dear husband, father and son, Oline Spry. Also we would like to ex press our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and es pecially to the friends who got up the neighbor wreaths and sent in food. . MRS. OLINE SPRY 'AND DAUGHTER and W. W. SPRY AND FAMILY. ' ■ ■ Senior Play Given Friday In Farmington “Maid To Order,” a three-act comedy was presented last Fri day evening by the senior class of Farmington High School. Tak ing part in the play were: Susan Hanes, Clarence. Eaton Bob Mont gomery, Louise Seats, Harold Gregory, Bob Smith, Beth Mont gomery, Myra Davis, Dick Sheek, Leonard Seats, Frances Baity, Nancy Seats and Mary Elizabeth Seats. f e c i a l O ccg U a q m © Junior-Senior Proms © Grsffeatioii ...- @ Eastern Star : : : ~M Dances Parties sfcf! . . i M k ■ Any person so operating a mo tor vehicle shall at the intersec tion of the streets keep to the right of the intersection of the center o'i such streets when turn ing to the right and pnss to the right of such intersection when turning to the left, and shall sig nal with the outstretched hand the riierction in which the turn is to be "made.—THat.' all operators 'of motor vehicles oh the streets in the Town of Mocksville, in meet ing a motor vehicle in operation, shall pass on the right of the street in such manner that all of said vehicle and load thereof, shall be on the right center of the road. That all operators of motor vehicles on the streets shall per mit all motor vehicles approach ing from the rear to proceed either by turning/to the right so that every-part of the said ve hicle and load hereof shall be on the right of center of- the street, or by proceeding at a rate of speed, not in excess o‘t the legal limit, as will allow the said-fol lowing vehicle to proceed with out hindrance or obstruction. That any person violating any provision of this ordinance shall upon conviction be fined not ex ceeding $50 or be imprisoned not exceeding 30 days. Disturbing Public Amusements (Adopted July 7, 1925) It shall be unlawful for any person, or persons to disturb any musical concert, theatrical per formance or any place of public amusement within the corporate limits of the City of Mocksville by talking, hissing, whistling or by loud and boisterous or un necessary cheering, or in any other manner whatsoever. From t&e newly designed front grille to the great new 3-point hitch at the rear—the new "40” Tractors bring you all the well-balanced, practical features you want in your 2-plow row-crop tractor. You just can't drive one of these new models without getting the feeling that here, in one tractor, are all the essentials for good, profitable power farming in today's most practical design. Wo invite you to let us arrange for a free MARTIN B! demonstration NOW. We want you to put a’ "40" Series Tractor through its paces. There are three models to choose from in the ”40" Series: the Standard model, shown above, the ”40" Tricycle which handles 2, 4, or 6 rows at a time, and for the rough and tough going we have the new '’40'' Crawler Tractor. All we ask is that you test-drive a new "40"—make your own comparisons. Nothing could be fairer than that! THE R S PHONE 99 AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. O. Removing Sand From Stracts No person shall remove any sand dirt or stone from any street road, sidewalk or alley within the city without the permission of the superintendent of public \<’orks. Throwing Paper on Streets No person shall put or place or cause to be put on or placed on any street, sidewalk or public alley,, or other public place in the city, any housesweepings, paper, garbage, shavings, trash or other rubbish except in such places and in such manner as the Board of Aldermen shall pre scribe or provide. ©SO M ETH IN G-'S Guy es has the formal or party dress for you $12.95-$59.95 1 g a l. WALLS-ESSSE- rubberized Safin Finish 'regular price 55.7 4 (darker colors slightly higher) FLEBTWING Wc&’-Painftng 8C:t regular price *3.69 TOTAL VALUE 58.83 You SAVE ?L85 © For a Limited Time Only ^6® • This monoy-saving special includes Pittsburgh’s famous WALLHIDE Rubberized Satin Finish — so oasy to use and keep clenn. You also get Pittsburgh’s new wall-painting kit with a FLEETWING wall brush which covers seven inches in width at a single stroke, sash brush and metal “Klip-on” paint tray, ' C A U D E L L LUMBER COMPANY Phone 139 Mocksville, N, C. Tom has a ballbat and Joe has a mitt. They are two sturdy, normal, active boys, eager for a good time. But something is missing.. There is no ball. They can swing the bat in thin air all day long, and wave and pound the mitt. Yet all their motions are completely sense less if they have nothing to' strike at or' to catch. You are a fortunate normal Ameri can, eager for a good time and happy life. But perhaps there is something missing in your life too. .Do you go through the motions of earning a living, clothing and feeding your family, finding entertainment, yet everything seems rather empty and senseless? Perhaps then God is missing. Seek Him and your life will take on new meaning with vital purpose. “Seek and you shall find—” THE CHURCH FOB AIL . . . FOR THE CHUHCH The Church is (ho greaiost (ac tor on earth for tho building of character.and good citizenship. It Is a storehouse oi spiritual valuo3, Without a strong Church, nelihor democracy nor civilization can survivo, Thoro aro four sound roasons why.evory person should attend services regularly and sup port .the Church. They are: (1) I r,or, ,hh. °wn eaka- <2> for his children s sake. (3) For the salco of his community and nation. (4) I For the sate oi the Church ltseli, which noods his moral end materia) support. Plan to go to church regularly and road your Biblo daily.. T Book Chapter Verses Sunday.. . . . Matthew 7 1-12 Monday.. . . LuJjo • 5 l-n Tuesday, , ..John 14 12-21 , Wednesday. Acts' 3 MO Thursday.. .Acts 4 1-12 F rid a y ..........Acta u 26-39 Saturday... James 1 1-8 CcpyrigM 105::, Kcbtcr Adr. Smicc, S UuLuxr. Vi. r-w-t ^| The firms sponsoring this ■ Ia a 4 ® I advertisement urge you . to attend g | Church every Sunday | © MAYFAIR'BEAUTY SHOP J PENNINGTON CHEVROLET,,CO ® Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. © ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. § GREEN MILLING COMPANY ^ Davie Electric Membership Corp. © MARTIN BROTHERS 1 HUPP FEED MILL MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. .C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. 1 IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO, FOSTER COTTON, GIN MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 Kaye Potts Honored At Birthday Party-------- Mrs. Worth Potts entertained at a party Saturday afternoon at her home from 2 until 5 o’clock honoring her daughter, Kaye, on her tenth birthday anniversary. The group eenjoyed games in doors and on the lawn, after which refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy were served to: the Personals Art Turner of Lcnior, spent Sunday with Jack Ward enroute home from Reidsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bowles and children of Charlotte, were Sun day visitors of his mother, Mrs. Mazie Bowles. ' Miss Ann Poston spent the week end with friends at Wake Forest and-attended-tho-Swcetheart JBalL honoree, Roverda and Brenda of the-Delta Nu Chapter of Sig- Ellis, Nellie Allen, Betty Bowen, ma chi fraternity. Miss Poston Leon, Linda and Kenneth Car- was the sweetheart‘for 1953.-John ter, Polly and Jim Frye, Brenda Jarr^es was Miss Poston’s .escort. Carter, Ersula Jones, Bobby Fos^ Sunday guests of Mr. ancf'Mrs. ter, Wayne Frye, Carolyn and j, e. Durham were Mr. and Mr.=. Joyce Starr Paul Carter, Glenda Frank Houston of Charlotte, and and W. L. Potts, Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. S: S. Short, Mr. Carter, the hostess, and Mr, Potts. Mullen - Hines Engagement Told . Mr. ’ and Mrs. Benjamin F. Mullen, 530 Brookstown Avenue, Winston-Salem announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mar jorie Ellen, to Charles Clement Hines, son o'i Mrs. Samuel H. Hines, 926 South Hawthoine Rd., Winston-Salem, and the late Mr. Hines. The wedding will take place April 18. Mr. Hines is a nephew of B. C. Clment and the late J. Frank Clement of this city. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second Wednesday in month: Leave Mocksville^9:30; Griffin’s store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store. 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school, 10:20-11; Miller’s store, 11:05- 11:25; Shady Grove schpol, 11:15- 11:45; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12; Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:50. Passion plays of the 15th cen tury were so well attended that armed bands of citizens were re quired to patrol deserted streets during performances in order to protect the property of theatre- goes says.the National Geograph ic Society. Color perception is not con fined to the higher mammals, says the National Geograhpic So- eity. Experiments have proved that even such reptiles as giant tortoises can distingush between shades of green and blue. and Mrs. Frank Short, Mrs. R. C. Jones of Statesville, Miss Betsy Shore and Sam and Henry Short attended the funeral’of Mr. Short’s sister, Mrs. Mary S. Mellichampe, in Washington, N. C. Mrs. Melli champe died at her home in Win- ston-Salem last Wednesday. , Lt. and Mrs. Bob Taylor of Charlottesville, Va., and Miss Mar- iott Proctor of Raleigh, were week end guests of George Martin and Dr .and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Miss Aurila Gray Mr. and Mrs. Nor wood Robinson and Brice Wilier, 'i'ord of Kannapolis, joined them on Sunday for the day. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win ston-Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents. Farmers Put 'Heat'' On Chicks and ^oiing Stock With Infrared Lamps‘■'.••VA1 ' > A a‘A *J. ,-V MILLER Farm Electrification Bureau r,Infrared brooding Is a method of raising poultry .under Infrared lamps. Suspended over the brooding area, these lamps provide a zone of con- •Cslntratodv,radiant energy In which tlie bltds-rtrnkln comfortable regard- -less-of thti'.'air temperature in the roomfiithe^’slze of the comfort zone depends iippif' the number of lamps and their jjbsitions. Under the lamps the chicks jare free to move about and select their own Individual com- tional costs can be reduced, particularly when units of 3 or more lamps are used, through the Installation ot a conventional thermostat and micro switch. No more than 2 lamps should be connected to each micro switch. For pigs (In pens)—Lamps are suspended a minimum of 30 Inches above the litter. Guards should be located in a corner of the pen .to pre vent mashing by the sow. .A large part of the success of In frared brooding depends on adequate, wiring and usual good management pjyictlces-. Farmers should check their Dead squid tied to a pole are used to catch lobsters at low tide in New Caledonia^ ; “Freezing” with fright at the sight,,the lob sters are easily caught by divers wearing goggles and gloves. j . ■ 'Shown above is a fort requirements, Just as when basking in the sun. Infrared brooding is simple to handle, and equipment and installation costs are low. Let's look at how it’s lone: For chicks—Lamps are suspended jver the brooding area not lower than 15 Inches above the litter. One 250-watt lamp will serve from 60 to 100-chicks, depending on weather conditions. When chicks are small. It is recommended that a 12 to 15-inch high metal or cardboard guard be placed around the lighted area, or comfort zone, to prevent drafts and confine chicks for the first few days. As chicks-grow the lamps are raised, since'less heat is required and a larger comfort zone is needed. If .weather"gets extremely cold, the ‘ lamps can be lowered or more lights ldded for additional warmth. Opera- typical infrared brooder installation. they do equipment and setup with their power suppliers to be sure they have sufficient transformer capacity, and that wiring is large enough to provide 115 volts at the brooding units when in operation.Infrared brooder lamps should be suspended by wires, chains or brackets. Heavy-duty, rubber covered cord, not more than 8 feet long, should be used to connect each brooder to its own power outlet. The safe and reliable operation of your brooding Installation depends upon your wiring system—be sure it meets the requirements of the National Electrical Code.Infrared brooding has many advantages. These Include less labor, low initial cost, ability to see chicks and young pigs at all times and low maintenance costs. Also, water, placed in the comfort zone of the brooder lamps, will not freeze. H. D. Club Women Gather At Center The Center Home Demonstra tion Club meeting was held on March 11 ,at 7 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Carl Jones with Mes dames T. A. Vanzant, Wayne Mer- rell and Vera Dwiggins associate hostesses. A demonstration on “Corn Bread’’ was given by Mrs. Carl Jones. At the conclusion of.the meeting the hostesses served fish and corn- bread to 19 members. Mrs. Clement Feted At Informal Tea Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow entertained at an in'formal tea Monday afternoon at their home on North Main St., complimenting Mrs. John H. Clement of Walkertown. Guests inluded: Mrs. Cement, Mrs. Hayden Clement of Salis bury; Misses Sallie Hanes, Sarah Gaither, Mary Heitman, Willie Miller and Mesdames J. W. Rod- well, Jr., Knox Johnstone E. C. Morris and J. K. Sheek Sr. STEINWAY Eloquent .in tone, rewarding to own and durable through decades to come ... the Steinway:, is actually tlie most economical piano investment yuu can make. Bland Piano Company 220 N. Main St.Winston-Salem, N. C. Flowers by The Flower "Whot do you mean-J.burn you” up? Keep on smoking in bed and you'll manage it by.yourself!'' NATIONAl SAFC1* CdONCIl 'F L O f E R S for . S T E R "Pla^e” your order : now for: WITH PURCHASE OF 50 POUNDS Purina Chick Startena AND 50c BOTTLE Or CHEK-R-TABS This Offer Good for Any Adult All Day on SATURDAY, APRIL 4 W A \ W W A \ ,.W W .V A V .V .V .V .V A V .W .W ^ A % W A V Bring your own box. These are Red Cockrels K>! \ and make Fine Eating W / / . V . V . V . W / / . V . V . V . V . ,.V ., .V .V .V .V V .V ., .y . " A W . W Extra Roosters at .08 and 10c each D. D. Bennett and Son i CORNATZER, N. C. ; Dealer for famous PURINA CHOWS and PURINA FARM SUPPLIES ' ' k IN E X P E R T WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK — AT— Reasonable Prices BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU!. Foster Watch Shop “On The Square” Phone 247-W Mocksville, N. C, “Diamond” is the birth- stone for April. We have one to fit your taste and pocketbook, $49.50-$750.. Birthstone Rings, $6.50 up. A beautiful selection. W W /.W V W .W A V .W .'.W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .W ^ A W A INEXPENSIVE COSTUME JEWELRY- T «->v-vol ——•&L5JL Ear Bobs........... Lady Ellen Pearls ............................. $1.00 up .......:.........$4.50 (in gift box) Elgin - Bulova - Wal tham WATCHES, ' $29.50 up ' Beautiful rhinestone Sets, (necklace and ear bobs) by Leo Glass, stylist of “Je Glass — Stylist of “Jewels of fashion.” VVV«VVWWVVVWWVVJVWJ\*a u h a'rb ■ a a a u n ■ i . V . W . W . V . V . V . W . V . V . V A S V . V . Come in and see Our beautiful line of BILLFOLDS— Prices'to meet your budget. V .V A V A V .W A '.V .V J ’.W .V .W .V .V .W /li W .W .W .V .V .V .W .V .W A © Men’s Pocket Watches © 0 Watch Bands @ Cuff Links, $1.75 up © (buy links & clasp to match) 0 Money .Clips (by Anson) O Identification Bracelet (Have your name put on it) Key Chains (with three initials free) Tie Clasps, $1.75 up V M V A V A V .V A V .V .V A W M V ^ ,.V /A V W 1V J ,A , .V ." .W W J ,A W W i You are always welcome to come in and look at our nice variety of Gifts. For Easterj giving. they are especially lovely. ' V ///.V .V .\ V .V .V /A V .V .V .V .V ,V .1/.V .V .V ., . V / / / . V . V / A ’ .V .V .V .V /« WE DO EXPERT WATCH REPAIR AT RIGHT PRICES— OUR WORK IS FULLY GUARANTEED, AND OUR SERVICE IS GOOD! ■ 6b WATCH y SHOP Phone 247W “On The Square” THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE W W A V W .V V W .V A W ., .W .V A \ V . W .,. ,.V .,.% V V W .V V . j j W .V A N V .V /.W .V .’ .V .’ .V .W .V .V .V .V A W .V .V .W .V .V . Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, Jr., en- j the week end here with his par- tered Rowan Memorial Hospital | ents. He was accompanied by on March 22, lor; treatment. She j Misses Frankie' Junker, Edwina expects _to. return home soon.__Long, and Joe Ferebee, who were John Johnstohe returned to his dinner guests. Miss Junker Oak ’Ridge Military Institute \ returned to . WCUNC with Miss Sunday afternoon, after spending, Long for the night, and Mr. Fere- ths fashion-!inked short cuff 2.^3 The way a shirt should look! Combed cotton broadcloth — nipped-short Frepch-cuff sleeves! Very Ship’n Shore — the gentlest tailoring . open-or-closed crisp collar ... sprinkles of shiny pearl buttons. Gleaming whites... petal pastels ... radiant darks — every one washable. Sizes 30 to 40. As seen in Harpers Bazaar Qijjt Shop. MBS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. G. bee was an overnight guest of Mr. Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow attended the last concert of the Catawba Collegd "orles Friday night at Boyden High School auditorium that fea tured Eleanor Stebcr, leading soprano of the Metropolitan Op era. Miss Nell Holthouser and Will iam and Luther Long were week end'guests'o’f R ev.- and-Mrs.--W~I- Howell and familv in Hamlet. ..Miss Helen Nckles of Hope- well,' Va., spent Tuesday night here, the guest o f’ Miss Hilda Markham. Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chal Miller were her sister, Mrs. C. S. Massey of Bixby and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Harding and daughters, Elizabeth Joseph ine and Linda, of Winston-Sa- lem were Sunday guests of his oarents, Dr .and Mrs. S. A. Hard ing. The Rev. Paul H. Richards is holding special services this week at the First Presbyterian Church in Craigsville, Va. Mrs. W. M. Pennington left by plane last Thursday for. Jndian- apolis, Ind., to visit her son, Pvt. ■1, W. Pennington, and Mrs. Penn ington. Mrs. John H. Clement of Wal- kertown was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow, Monday. Monday lurlcheon guests of Miss, Mary Heitman were Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement of Salis bury and Miss Sarah Gaither. Miss Sara Foster is confined to her home with an attack of in- Princess Theatre Thursday & Friday: "SPRINGFIELD RIFLE,” with Gary Cooper. In Warner Color. Also Cartoon and News. Sautrday: "BORDER FUED” with Lash LaRue. Also Two Cartoons. Plus Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “IRON MISTRESS.” Starring Alan Ladd & Virginia Mayo. In Technicolor. Also News. Wednesday: “STOP, YOU’RE KILLING ME,” with Claire Trevor & Broderick Crawford. In Warner Color. Plus Cartoon and Comedy. Little Things Mean SO Much... Drchids, Roses, Carnations, Gardenias, Camellias and other Flowers of your choice made twined wtih ribbon-wound wires. Novelty Corsages for children — Cut Flowers for all occasions . . . a variety of potted plants . . . lovely Easter Lillies. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR EASTER FLOWERS , “\Vhen You Say It With Flowers— Say It With Ours” Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W ‘i'luenza. Miss Willie Miller spent the week end in Mt. Ulla with rela tives. _________________ ___ Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cook of Homestead, Fia., spent the week end here at their home on North Main Street. They will spend the summer here and at their home in. Forsyth County. Mrs. Frank Clement spent Thursday in Winston - Salem, where she attended the formal -opening-of-tho-new-library..there. She was the .guest of her-brother, Spencer Hanes, and Mrs. ’Hancs, Thursday night, br- ihiv Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Wilson were |M r: and Mrs. W. W. Pence, Mr. md Mrs. Oscar* JtL. Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. Link Tutterow. •“ Miss Sarah Gaither returned last Thursday from St. Augus tine, Fla., where she spent sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek; Jr., J, K. Sheek, Sr., and Rev. W. Q. Grigg attended the funeral of Mrs. Sheek’s father, Rufus A. Beal, held at Cedar Yalley Meth odist Church, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Beal died suddenly Wednes- ay night at his home near Lenoir. Mr. an Mrs, J. G. Briggs of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Short of Greensboro, attended the “Jaycee Jollies of 1953” Sat urday night. Their children, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short directed the minstrel. Miss Letty Jean Foster, stu dent at Greensboro College, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Juijge John H. Clement of Wal- kertown is holding court here this week. Judge Cleerhnt is a former resident of this city. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston.- Salem, spent Saturday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. A. M. Kimbrough arrived Fri day night from Texas to spend several weeks with his family. . Mrs. Iva Cushwa and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cushwa of Dan ville, Iill’., left Monday after spending several days in Smith Grove with the former’s daugh ter, Mrs. G. C. Griffin. ® ® -S/ H EA R TH A C H ES 'They said this week's program woult? be a real shocker!" NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCU THERE'S O w S i m W ch( to enjoy today's best buy in travel Go G/teifkowuL • for COMFORT • for CONVENIENCE • for SAVINGS • for DEPENDABILITY Charlotte, N. C......................$ 1.45 Columbia, S. C...................... 4,05 Winston-Salem, N. C..................65 Greensboro, N. C................ 1.35 Richmond, Va....................... 5.95 Washington, D. C.................. 8.10 Atlanta, Ga........................... 7.25 New York, N. Y................ 12100 Philadelphia Pa..................... 9.00 Augusta, Ga........................... 5.50 Plus U. S. Tax, Dig Savings on Round- Trlps WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE GREYHOUN /53\ (§> © Toppers In pussy -willow soft fleeces and smart poodle clotns. ’ Tov"wear with your Spring prints andSUltS. j-s, i \Styled., by’. . .’ •‘Jaunty-Junior Judy Nell. . KijpbbyiKoats Kay>McDowell John'Alderi :•’ -Vi'.'’‘ 1<V to ; ...' .00 ::iU. \ 'Smart Pert boxy jacket Suits plus classic fitted styles in smart new texture fab rics. Cape suits, stole suits and Costume Suits with matching; blouses. $19.95 $89100 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT See Our Credit Manager (Balcony—Street Floor) '■k i Spring Dresses !. •'* iGrand collection of smart new prints, ever popular navy and black. One and two- piece; Some with jackets or peplums. Junior, Misses, Women's and Half Sizes. ■ $8.95 to $37.50 .~ ® ® Easter Blouses A large selection of pretty blouses for Spring. Dressy and tailored styles in rayon crepes, batiste and nylon. $1.98 to $8.95 1 ■ ®® ®® ■f*«s ■ ■■rtm A it)pgbt selection of pretty Easter Bonnets, Profiles, pillboxes, sculptured shells and many more of the ''silhouettes. STORE HOURS Open 9:30 Close 5:30 Easter Hats .98 $17.95 READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR ®SALISBURY, N. C, ®®® ® ®® ® ® ®®® i®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®® ® ®®® ®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®. ® PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE HOPE HE FINDS THE KEY! 'JSpSitl James Lester Tuckcr, no oper ator’s license, $25 and cost. Oscar Dunham, no operator’s li cense, $25 and cost. Roosevelt Setzer no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Ro Davis, operating car intox icated, $100 and cost. 1 Roy Barney, operating car in toxicated, reckless driving, speed ing and failure to stop for siren, $100 and cost. Ervin Baker, operating car in toxicated, $100 and cost THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 Harry Keever Stroud, speeding, $25 and cost. Robert Lee Martin, permitting reckless driving, pay cost and William Johnson (assault with damages. | deadly weapon); Jay Whitaker Walter Smyre no operator's li- (no operator’s license); James cense, $20 and cost. | White (non - support); Calvin Ralph Thomas Smith, speeding, Wiseman (carnal knowledge of $15 and cost, | female); Ned McBride (assault); Jesse James Brown, Jr., rcclc-, Samuel Gunter (aiding and abett- less driving, $25 and cost. J ing in larceny); Lindsay Gunter Joseph Thomas Cash, operating (larceny of cow); Frankie Owens car intoxicated, $100 and cost.- | (allowing intoxicated person to Hubert Swicegood, abandon- drive); Robert C. Wright (operat- ment, pay $15 per week for sup- ’nB. car intoxicated and no oper- pnrt of wife, hospital bills, and ator’s license); Edwin Allen Pea- cnst-of~actiorn------------. " j eoclf- (operating car intoxicated); Clinton Wood, operating car in- Murray Powell Riley (operating toxicated, $100 and cost. ‘ ear intoxicated); Paul Alexander , John Lewis Wood, reckless' Dalton (permitting and allowing an unlicensed person to drive, Bivins, 60 days on road. j intoxicated person to drive); Si- , o and cost. | Nathaniel Cuthrell, alias Jas- mon Z. Dalton (operating car in- Robert Lee Martin, no operat-’ per Lyons, larceny, two years toxicated); Raymond Charles or’s license, $15 and cost. | on road. • ' | Creason (operating car intoxi- Ernest H. Clonttz, operating Jasper Lyons, alias Jasper catod and damage to county prop- >.-ar intoxicated, $100 and cost. Cuthrell, larceny, two years on erty); Eugene Marshall Michael Delmar George Lewis operat- road. " i ' - | (operating car intoxicated); Dale ing car intoxicated, $100 and cost, j Bobby Grimes Holt, speeding Ashley (operating car intoxicat- and reckless driving, $50 and ed); C. M. Bailey" (violating pro- cost' | hibition law); Mavis Tucker James Thomas Lowrance, reck- (speeding and reckless driving); less driving, GO days on road.- | J. C. "Gean” Hariston (reckless Clarencte Prickett, carrying driving); Bobby Mayhew (oper and cost, ating car intoxicated); Hobert K i m brough (manslaughter); fHE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE! l\!ORE AliOUT COURT CASES William ' Calloway Pinkney, speeding, $15 and cost. Irving Lee Bell, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Andrew Arnold, allowing and permitting unlicensed person to drive and loaned his operator’s license to unlicensed operator, $15 and cost. John Samuel Spranza, speeding, $15 and cost. John Thomas Colley, speeding, $10' and cost. W. C. Turner, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Billy Franklin ICimmer reck- m s ; L - i t e ' s i s ' less driving, $25 and cost. Ervin Baker, speeding, $25 and cost. George Franklin Wagoner, op erating car intoxicated, $100_ and cost. Eddie Gray Murphy, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Clyde ,W. Ridenhour,, speeding, $15 and cost; C. E. Tomlin, no operator’s li cense, $15 and cost. John Linzie Lyons, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Richard Prince Lefler rckless driving, $25 and cost. Bobby F. Miller, improper pass ing found not guilty by jury. John Obie Wilson, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Charlie Jafnes Chaffin, speed ing, $15 and cost. Coyt Hobart Daniel, operating car intoxicated, $200 and cost. William McCray Barker, speed ing, $25 and cost. William Edward Clement, speeding, $15 and cost. Bobby Ray Tutterow, speeding, $15 and cost. Helen Frances Britton, no op- erator’s license, $15 and cost. Raa’iord Bailey, transporting and possession, $250 and cost. Williams Jack Smith, speed ing, $15 and cost. Virginia Allred Smith, permitt ing minor to operate car, $20 and concealed weapon, $25 C0Et- I Continued Robert Lee Kindley, speeding,! The following cases were con- Clyde Goforth ( non - support and $15 and cost. tinued: ! abandonment); Thomas Lee Bo- payid Keith Leonard,.speeding,! ..Fm>nk,;.-.Mi^JBmagamer-^«on-^-hHnn.m-(-Hrivin]rai,le^e\->ocatiori support); Robert J. Cuthrell of license); Jay Whitaker Cfail- (manslaughter); Theodore Patt- ure to comply with judgment; erton ( assault with intent to Tom Branch (larceny). Nol pros kill); Luke Kimmer (larceny); was taken in the case of Lonnie Billy Cain Edge-(operating car Owens, charged with reckless James Alexander Funderburk,' intoxicated and reckless driving); driving. $25 and cost. ! Whitfield Frost, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. I David H. Goss, speeding, $15 and cost. @ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE m m A lls- IN J 5 ;s PER CAPITA-.C O H - SUMPTION WAS 1.4- POUMC-S- TtSW?AVAVEPA&E CONSUMPTION PER PEIJ50N OF THE NUTRITIOUS^ TASt.’g.SPEE.AP IS 7.7 PCUNPa/- William McKinley Clement, al lowing and permitting unlicensed person to drive, $15 and cost. - --John—Laey- Snead, Sr., no op erator’s license, $15 and cost, J. D. Presnell, speeding, $15 and cost. Willie F.. Brendle, operating car intoxicated and operating car during or after revocation of li cense, six months on road. Troy Hudson .reckless driving, speeding and no operator’s li cense, GO days on road. v i1 IP c r a fe „SV ' / XIX.SO.V IvlMG MAKTY llOUItltTS The flop ten busies of ffre v/eek cs selected tfr©RS your cards and leffsrs Ccmpiled by KSLSOH KIM® and MARTY ROBEtlTS - IJvl yn friend s sv.d neighbors; w e’re ju st about to bust a gallus hero t*»e3« days . . . touay Billb oard Magursino comos out w ith its an nual C o untry and W estern D isc Jo ck cy p opularity poll . , , and . . . yours-. tru ly Nolso' K in g Is rated No. 1 in tho nation, and M arty R ob erts gets the No. 4 spot. In cid e n tally, th is is tho 7th con secutive year th at tho co untry and w outern jo ckeys havo Conferred tho top place honor on your old friend N elson . . . so you’ll pardon us if our vests aro doin’ a little job of button bustin' rig h t about now . . . wo understand that a lot of d j's around tho co u ntry road this colum n each w eek . . . so can wo use it to say to a ll of them "T h a n ks a m illio n follow s fo r you r votes" you’ve made us m ig hty proud. . . . and w hile w e're using th is as n stric tly .porsonul colum n, here's another note about M arty of w h ich w e're proud. Ho's ju st completed recording two sides fo r Co ral . . . tho tunes "Lo ve M akes A N ew Fo o l E v e ry D a y" w h ich M arty wroto . . , and on tho other side . . . "Tho C all O f Th o W ild ” . , . m aybe he’ll m ake our H illb illy H it P an u le sonic of these days . , . On Feb . 22 both of us mado a p. a. at M em orial H a ll, D ayton, O., w ith Jo h n n y & .la c k , R a y P rice , IC itty W oHk, and Red G a rre tt . , . and on M ar. 7 w e’ll bo v isitin ' down N ash ville w ay, whero M a rly w ill probably do a guest spot on tho E rn ie Tubb show , . , W e‘d sure love io see an y of you who happen to drop around . . . C U R L Y H A R R IS , co-w riter of “ Th e One I Can't Fo rg e t” has checked out of his as- MoeinU^n w ith Slim W h itm an to join tip w ith To m m y T re n t at Shreveport, L a , . . . W e ll . . . looks lik e w c spent our whole space ta lkin ' about ourselves . . . hope you’ll pardon us . . . but wo’ro rig h t proud of everyth ing th at's been happening. Com es now tho tim e to ta ll: of tunes . , . tho-tunes you've put on our H it-P arad e w ith your requests for the V /C K Y Jam boree and H ill b illy H it P arad e. No change in tho first spot , . , but plenty th ereafter; H ero’s tho w ay you picked 'em : 1. K a w L ig a (1) H a n k W illiam s 2. Y o u r Cheatin' H e a rt (-) • H a n k W illiam s 3. No Ifc lp W anted (3) Th o C arlisles 4. K d d y's Song (2) E d d ie A rnold 5. D on’t L e t Tho S tars Get In Y o u r E y e s (-) S lim W ille tt 0. I'll C.o On Alone (0) M a rty Robbins 7. D eath of H u n k W illia m s (1) J , C ard w ell 8. Ja in b alaya (fi) H a n k W illiam s 0. I'll N ever O.et Out O f T h is W orld A live (5) JfatiJc W illiam s 10. T h a t's M e W ithout Yo u (-) W . V ierco W ell . , , th at’s tho w ay they aro . . , tho w ay you picked ’em for us to p lay hero on W C IC Y w hero all your friend s and neighbors gather each nijjlit. go jonff_ h e iiO H - and Come to m s P m s m ’s for Your WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. LADIES’ LADIES’ ALL LADIES’LADIES’ rang iiers —Flared Backs! —Cuff Details! —checks! Solids! —Sizes 8-18.______ ers Hats E Easter Blouses —Suedes —Plaids! —New Styles! -----Sizes-8-18!— —Smart Styles! —New Colors! _—33retty—Trims!- —Jewel Nccklines! —Tailored or Trimmed! —Sizes 32-44! FOR ONLY Second Floor REGULAR $14.95 VALUES COMPARE THE VALUE Second Floor Second Floor Second Floor MMffiMijnrrr n’TfiTr LADIES NAVY CHILDREN’S t LADIES' * MEN’S ALL WOOL Men’s Lightweight ARGYLE Dresses Dresses Nylon.' Hose sweaters Socks —Rayon Crepe! —New Styles! —Junior, Misses, Half Sizes! $10.95 —New Styles!—Broadcloth!—Sheers! —Sizes 1-3; 3-Gx, 7-14! (03 61).98 (0»Q >.95 j —51 Gn. - 15 Dn.! —Spring Shades! —Sizes 8J4-11! xml o i 9 e p a i r —100% Australian Zephyr Wool!—Slip-over styles! —Long- Sleeves! —Sizes S-M-L! ' $5,95 ■ —Wash Fast! —Nylon Interlined! —Sizes 10-13! 48e pair Sccond Floor Second Floor Street Floor ;J'lUr- :P.'/ Street Floor , _______ Street Floor Z3SSEHS3S men’s Rayon Gabardine —Crease Resistant! —Spring Colors! —Sizes 2!M2! BOY’S RAYON GABARDINE*BOY’S iscKs Sport -Spring' Colors! -Crease Resistant -Sizes G-18! —Wrinkle & Spot Resistant^ —Tan Navy! —Sizes 4-12! LADIES’ S p r i n g —New Styles! —Hew Trims! New Colors! !n a LADIES’ SPRING —Nylon! —Taffeta! —Crepe Junior, misses, Sizes 9.98 Q LADIES’ —Checks! —Solids! —Sizes 8-18! mers NEW LOW PRICE! esi’s Overalls —8 oz. Denim! —Sanforized! —Triple Stiched! —Sizes 32-50! Basement Basement MEN’S 1 1 1 —8Vi oz. Twill! —Sanforized! —Tool-Proof Pockets! —Sizes 29-42! MEN’S Uniform Shirts —TO MATCH THE UNIFORM PANTS! —SIZES 14-17! & Basement $1.98 Basement THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN MORE ABOUT Seeing New York of travelling on a train had caus ed her some worry and misgiv ings. She was afraid that she would have to give up her wheel chair for storage in the baggage compartment. However ,at 7 a.m. that Sunday morning she and Miss Lelia en trained. A courteous porter helped to get her in a wheel chair car and Miss Cooley w&s allowed to keep her wheel chair for the trip. ___Arriving in New York City, a Redcap took charge and rolled Miss Cooley in her . wheel chair across to Hotel: Statler. After checking into the Hotel, Miss Cooley and Miss Lelia got ready to see the city. That night they dined at the “Town and Country Restaurant,” and then rode in a taxi and saw New York. It seems that the taxi would allow the chair to be rolled into the back seat. Miss Cooley did not COTTON QUIZ H J I h o produces t h e m o s t ^ c o t t o n tEOTIIBJEi PER-INHABITANT—THE UNITISP f j STATES 0|2RU SSIA V / V the U.S., bymoeb thmj S ti.mp;!AMERICA FSODliee S 69 VARM OF COTTONTEItnLSS AUMUAL.LY VfiR IM- HAOTANr WH1L-S RUSSIA TURNS OUT ONLV 21VAROS PER INHABITANT. MISS JO COOLEY AND MISS York City. have to leave her chair during the taxi ndest On Monday, Miss Cooley spent the day at the beauty convention —which was, incidentally the pur pose of the trip. She was the only paraphlegia present at this na tional convention that owned and operated a beauty shop. Monday night, Miss Cooley and Miss Lelia viewed the television production of Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts." Tuesday morning they saw “Strike It Rich.” Tuesday after noon, back to the beauty cpnven- tion. Tuesday evening they dined at “Sardis” (where a courteous waiter pointed out the theatrical greats as they came and went). Following dinner, they saw “The King and I.” Attempting to leave the theatre after seeing this play, the two la LELIA MOORE look over a momento of their recent visit to New (Enterprise Photo). dies 'found' themselves in quite a crowd. However, courtesy and hospitality prevailed in that big city and several Sir. Galahads came forth to provide services. One gentleman rolled Miss Cooley out to the sidewalk. An other stepped out into the street and hailed a taxi, for which there were any number of people seek ing. Two- other men picked up Miss Cooley in her wheel chair and put it in the taxi. On Wednesday morning, they attended the Crippled and Dis abled Institute on East 34th St. There they toured the building and saw the facilities that help ed to rehabilitate crippled and disabled people. . Wednesday afternoon they saw the TV production of “Double or Nothing.” Wednesday evening they attended the international hair styling contest held at the Sttler Hotel, featuring hair styl ists from all over the world. Thursday morning it was back to the convention. And Thursday afternoon they checked out of the hotel and entrained for ■ Char lottesville, Va. They arrived back in Charlottesville around 11 p.m. Thursday night. They rested Fri day, and on Saturday the two ladies came on in to Mocksville via automobile. There are many incidents which happened during the trip that the two ladies will never forget. For instance, they laughingly recall their experience while din ing in Sardis and trying to order from a French menu. Miss Lelia said the only thing she could read was “Guinea,” so that was her order. Miss Cooley ordered “Crim- eloni,” which turned out to be a cheese dish. The dessert also pre sented a problem, so Miss Lelia finally ordered a dessert, but Miss Cooley ended up eating it. * There was also the time when they were awaiting the train. Miss Cooley, of course, was in her wheel chair. Miss Lelia was standing beside her. A bell cap rolled another wheel chair over for Miss Lelia to sit in. As the two ladies sat there side by side in wheel chairs they were the recipients of many glances of condolences. One man remark ed to another as they passed by: "Poor little things . . . to come to this nasty, dirty city.” • But the two ladies did not find , it'-a nasty and dirty city. They! found it a city of courteous and kind people. They found people that were willing to go out of their way to be of assistance to those who needed it. The two ladies remember the courteous Ushers at the show, that pulled them out of line and gave them a front seat. They remem- 'bered the courteous cab drivers and the cheerful help they offer ed. They remembered the eleva tor operators that ! always gave them priority. And they remem ber many things o'i interest that they saw. Seeing New York from a wheel chair proved to be a very momen tous occasion for Miss Cooley and Miss Lelia. They hope to go back on another trip to the city soon. g raiHJgigjaiBigjaiHJgiaaiHrajBJgJBfEJHJHjajzrarafanijajgiBiatHrefHrefgiHJHJEisjHJEiiiiHrajHJErajE ia 1 0 P o i n t s FOR When Herman Roe was field director for the National Editorial Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of suc cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer’s 10 points were: Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to its.readers. I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space; my ads are-never hard to read. I put.into newspaper advertising a def inite proportion of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning of the year. My rule to to make it 3 per cent of the pre vious year’s gross, with more if special conditions justify it. I brighten my ads with frequent illus trations— either humorous or practical. I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain people believe me when I “whoop’ er up a little.” ti I think advertising all; the time. I buy goods that will advertise well. 7 1 get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hour to write the copy. 8' Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised in my home paper. I feature' them. Sometimes they give me a smaller mar gin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find, that I sell faster and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more cus tomers. 9 I always plan my window and counter 'displays to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. 10 My sales people back up my advertis ing. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it. -For Consistent Results Use- The Mocksville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION PBiH iH iziznugjaizjajH iBJH igiataiH JH ja/gigigjgJE/zi3JffiEtBiH nuH rafgraiatarajBJBJBfafajH fH jgraiEiH JBXgraizjgiH XH /arafBJBiajH igraraigjaraiaH ra/a Suggests - B l e s B ib le VI I'"'* COME IN TODAY and see our large selection of Revised' Standard and King James .Versions,i ;i20 N. MAIN PHONE 532 Fit for your future ... All-American, all-time “high” for comfort and a3-around usefulness. Top selection boot-type leathers... tanned for pliability and lasting “good looks”... It’s time you treated yourself to a wonderful pair! FREEMAN. Black, Tan, Cordovan Colors $9.95 TREXLER BROS., INC. “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN”Salisbury, N. C, PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 2G, 1953 • Complete Choice ©Self Service © Low Prices ©Name Brand Merchandise WE HAVE TEAMED UP WITH ARMOUR & CO., TO MAKE YOUR GROCERY SHOPPING A REAL PLEASURE THIS WEEK END. YOU WILL FIND ARMOUR’S FINE PRODUCTS FEATURED AT EXTRA LOW PRICES. W i\ W .\ % % W .V .* .W A W .W .W .V .V .W .V ., .\ \ V .% V ,V .W ., .\ % W .V .W A W .V .V M iV .’ .V .V .V .S W V .V W .V .V .% V V ,% \ H H • F R E E 8 Armour Star Hams will be given away. Nothing to buy. Come in and register Friday and Saturday. Do not have to be present to win ARMOUR’S Amazing Soap Powder P p «| > Buy 1 large pkg. Get 1 large pkg. FREE G A R D E N F R E S H ARMOUR’S STAR— Extra Fine! Shortening 3 lbs 55c ARMOUR’S Smooth Tasty Peanut Butter 9 /2ozjar 21c VEGETABLES 2 heads 29c Large Firm Crisp Lettuce Make Your Salad Better— Fancy ers 29c lb ■ > . * »; .>} •» n . ■ • Firm Meaty Red Bliss— New Crop Potatoes 4 lbs 39c -y„ i ;* U «' j,. 1, ,1 Earge Juicy— 64 Size Grapefruits 4 for 25c {. w w jS DALE F. 1IINES, Dressed Beef Sales Manager, and GEORGE H. DAMSEL, General Plant M an- «J ager of the Armour and Company plant at South St. Joseph, Missouri,'inspecting and selecting ■ 1 • ■* beef for Heffner and Boiick, Mocksville, North Carolina.. .This is beef you will be proud to serve. £ Top Quality—and Priced Low. ‘ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . „■ r> l -ml r i:■ Boneless—Flavorful 30 Extra Cups LUZIANNE COFFEE 81c Lb.‘ Sirloin Steaks Try-It Country Style 89c lb mere are over 25 different Armour Pantry-Shelf Meals. Every one is the key to an exciting, delicious, economical menu that you and yours will enjoy. a r m o u r H ^ T „ m ^ 1 ,— I reef 4 4 c lAi,Mou"irBeef Stew 39c “'Tne* (MM0U^ Chili Con Came i W A V W A W .W .W .V .V .V i •; Less Than 9c Quart pet :j POWDERED MILK !• 13 oz. jar, 37c *5 ww.v.v.v.v.v«v.v.w."J J; SWEETHEART i| HAND SOAP i; :•4 regular bars, 26c ;I Everyone’s Favorite Tender All Meat O Delicious— Lots of Flavor Chuck Roasts..w r" 53c lb 49c lb OF-TIN OPENER 32c ■; V V > V .\ V A V .V .\ V .V / A V V V .V .V .W A , .V .V .V ., .V ., .y .V .V ,’.V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . ■; 2 ■- ; :5 Armour Star PICNIC H A M S 39c lb. t 49c lb.29 c lb. V W /^ V /^ W .W W .V .V .'^ m W V W /A V A W .V V ^ W .V .W A W A V .V .V .V .V .V W .V .W V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V W .V .V .V AOpen Friday Until 8:30 p. m. I1 v w w v v v w v v v w w w w v w -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER M ARKET Ah, ■ ■ ! (,V ' U K GIV* GR€€fl 5TftmP5 IV W V V V W W W W W V M V V V W V V W W W W V V H V W W U W ^ V m M M M M M M M A W M M W W y 'IA W M A A M W •JNo. 951 won Easter j f Outfit last week. $•I Please claim prize ii by Wednesday, $......... April 1