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08-August-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXVI “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 “All The Comity News Kor Everybody”No. 24 County Office Building to Be Considered at Special Meeting of Commissioners Plans Are Expected To Be Approved At Meeting on August 17 The Davie County Board of Commissioners gave notice this | week of a special or extraordin­ ary session on Monday, Aug. 17, to definitely pass upon the ques­ tion of erecting an office build­ ing for Davie County. Also, in connection with this,J'to consider a bond issue “not exceeding $50,- 000.” The board is expected to ap­ prove plans, at this meeting for the county building which will house all the county offices with the exception of the sheriff’s of­ fice, register of deeds, and clerk of court. Tentative plans call for the building to be of three stories, including a basement which will house the county library and other offices. It will be constructed on the lot just south of the present courthouse. The building-would put under one roof all o'i the county offices now scattered about town. This would include the health depart­ ment, the county farm' agent’s offices, the soil conservation of­ fices, the highway patrol offices, etc., as well as the. offices now occupying rooms in the court­ house. ./...An ^official.pointed out that the n eed for & county“building had been, apparent for some time. Of­ fices in the courthouse are handi­ capped by the lack ot space. The County Board of Education and the County Welfare Department iriust give up their office during each session of court. The official further pointed out that a county office building would provide for more econom­ ical operation in the long run as it. would eliminate the numerous rent, heating and electrical bills that are now the case because of the widely scattered offices. .The official further stated that the commissioners believed that enough money would be avail­ able to erect this building with­ out resorting to a bond issue. How­ ever, they have this privilege in reserve if it is needed. W. KERR SCOTT Kerr Scott To Speak At REA Meeting W: Kerr Scott, former gover­ nor of North Carolina, will be the principal speaker at the 15th an­ nual meeting of the Davie Elec­ tric Membership Corporation to be held in Mocksville on Sept. 5. ; Mr. Scott, is expected t0 speak around 11 a.m. to the''gathering which will attend the annual bus­ iness meeting of the rural electri­ fication members. The Davie Electric Membership Corporation serves over 6500 families in six counties. The an­ nual meeting is held each year in Mocksville at which time the board of directors is elected and other business transacted. ANIMAL SHOW BANNED The animal show located on De­ pot Street for the first two days this week was closed down Tues­ day night by local authorities. This show was found to be in vio­ lation of Chapter J, Article 1, Section 3, of Mocksville Town Ordinances which prohibits any show of this type from locating within 1000 feet of a residence. Large Weeping Willow Tree Falls Victim to Windstorm Tree on W. S. Collette Farm Began As Buggy Switch It was 1886. John Collette was driving his horse carriage home. At the loot of the hill near “Pudd­ ing Rdge,” he stopped and broke off a switch for the horses from a willow. Arriving at his homeplace on the Eaton Baptist Church Road, Mr. Collette stuck this switch down in the ground—in a spot where an old well had been filled up. This switch took root and grew. If offered a tree and shade for the children of Mr. Collette, in­ cluding W. S, Collette of the pres­ ent homeplace. The children of Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Collette also grew up play­ ing in the shade of the branches of this Weeping Willow tree. In 1928, all the limbs were cut off this tree. This was necessary in order to build an additional room on the house. Mr. Collette states that he thought the tree would die from this, but it didn’t. It soon put out again and started to grow. The willow tree grew until this year it measured 154 inches in circumference. It towered in the air well above the house. Last Thursday afternoon a wind storm struck a path across a section of Davie County, The homeplace of W. S. Qollette was in it’s path—and so was the wil­ low tree. The tree came down— falling in between the house and well house. Electric wires lead­ ing into the house were torn down — but there was no other damage. To many members of the W. S. Collette family, this old tree, through its association with many ‘fond memories, was a member of the immediate circle. It grew from a small switch into a very large tree. It served several gen­ erations—and-when it’s time came, it made the exit in a graceful, yet dramatic, manner. NOTICE Noticc is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, will meet in special or extraordinary sess­ ion on Monday, August 17, 1953, to 'definitely pass upon The Question of erecting: an office building' for Davie County and to consider a bond issue not ex- > cceding Fifty Thousand Dollars, Therefor, and for the further purpose of considering the for­ mation of a Hospital Distirct composed of Davie County and issuing of bonds for the erec­ tion of said hospital under the Acts of the General Assembly of 1953—Chapter 10-45. New Patrolman Assigned Davie A. W. Cox of Asheboro has been assigned to Mocksville by the State Highway Patrol. It is understood that Mr. Cox will be here for a 30 day familar- ization period after which he will enter the State Highway Patrol School' Following completion of this school, he will be assigned to Mocksville and Davie County. Harmony Beats Cooleemee, 3-1 Harmony scored two runs in the first inning to provide enough winning margin to defeat Cool­ eemee 3 to 1 in an exciting Yad­ kin Valley Little League game Saturday. It was Harmony’s 10th win against only one Io f s. Southpaw Ronald Harmon fanned eight batters while giving up only three hits. Z. N. Anderson polled a home- run with the bases empty in the first frame for Harmony. PICNIC EDITION The Special Masonic Picnic issue of the Mocksville Enter­ prise will be received the first part of next week. This edition will be entirely separate from our regular edition and will consist of approximately thirty pages describing the annual pic­ nic event, giving past history, and the program of the annual event next Thursday. Another feature of the edition will be a special section on Oxford Or­ phanage, with pictures and stories. CENTER GRANGE MEETING .. The Center Grange will meet at the Grange Hall Monday even­ ing, August 10, at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be pres­ ent. * <1Airline Hostess At Heffner-Bolick ‘ \ Miss “Pat" McDonald, one of several Eastern Airline hostesses who will be at Heffner and Bo­ lick Grocery Store this week end to explain about the New York trip being awarded by that store to a lucky couple in the drawing to' be held Saturday. Paraplegia Chapt er In Meeting The North Carolina chapter o'i the National Paraplegic Founda­ tion met Sunday afternoon in the National Guard armory in States- vil;e with Miss Betty Sue Trout­ man as host. Miss Jo Cooley, president of the group, welcomed the more than 25 members attending. She open­ ed by tracing the history of the organization of this newly form­ ed group for the benefit of about 20 interested people of States­ ville who were attending. Miss Cooley said that the group was started about a year ago in the Baplist Hospital, Winston- Salem, under the direction of Dr. Eben Alexander, neurosurgeon at the hospital. The first meeting was attended by only four para­ plegics. She stated further that the group was meeting in order to help in the task of making “para­ plegics feel that there is a place in the working world for them.” She said that there was a lot of work for anyone who was “not crippled between the ears." Rev. Wendell Davis, pastor of the Western Avenue Baptist Church, welcomed the group to Statesville and gave a brief talk in which he said that if more of the walking people would take paraplegics as an example, every­ thing would be much more pleas­ ant. Rev. Mr. Davis said that see ing the. people with smiles on their faces-was a sermon in itself, The biggest thrill o'i the entire program was the demonstration of the “Curb-Stepper,’ which is a new invention by Ed Church of Elkin. Church gave the first for­ mal demonstration of the mechan­ ical wheel chair which he invent­ ed especially for paraplegics. He told the group that he was go­ ing to produce this chair himself if he could not find a big industry to do it. “I have an invention here,” he said, “which has no equal. I am determined to see it on the market to help people like you. If I can­ not find anyone to build it, I will go into production myself.” Church al^o said that he ex­ pected the chair could be pro­ duced 'ior about $500. Miss Betty Sue Troutman of Statesville was elected secretary- treasurer of the chapter. W. G. Shepherd of Concord was elected vice-president. The next meeting will be held in Concord. At this session, plans will be made for a monthly bulle­ tin to be published by the chap­ ter. LOCAL II. D. MEETING The Arts and Crafts Class of the Mocksville Home, Demonstra­ tion Club will meet on Tuesday, Aug. 18, at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. J. A. Daniel on Salisbury Street. Little League All-Star Game Here Thursday The Yadkin Valley Little League All-Star game will be played at Mocksville, Thursday night, Aug. 6. One team, managed by Dwight Harris, will be composed of play­ ers picked from the Lone Hick­ ory, Courtney, and Harmony Clubs. The opposing team, manag­ ed by Bill Hendrix, will be com­ posed of players from the Farm­ ington, Smith Grove and Coolee­ mee Clubs.1 A small admission charge will be made to defray expenses of the game. Recreation Activities A pet show, featured recreation activities last week. Twenty pets were entered in the contest from which evolved five winners. The judges were Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt and Mrs. Wil­ son Brown. The following winners were pickedfSmallest Pet, "Goldy” and “Kenneth," fish of Jane Mando; largest pet, “Jim,” horse of Jimmy Campbell; dog with the most spots, “Buster,” owned by Jimmy Kelly; prettiest dog, "Pen­ ny,” belonging to Marguerite Brewer; most unusual dog, “Lady” a Russion wolf-hound, owned by Ann and Jimmy Dickinson. Others who entered their pets included: Betty Kimbrough, Hel­ en Kimbrough, Lance Beasley, Nancy Johnsoil, Dessie Johnson,- Anly' Smith, Wilson Brown, P. C. Grubbs,- Mike Smith, Mitzie (Continued on Page 6) Pfc. Richard Carter At Camp Kilmer, N. J. Pfc. Richard L. Carter, son of Mr .and Mrs. C. S. Carter of .Cana, Route 1, returned to Camp Kilmer, N. J„ after spending a seven day furlough at home. He entered the army March 11, 1953, and took his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He will be as­ signed to overseas duty at Camp Kilmer. Commissioners to Consider Hospital Project in Special Meeting to be Held Aug. 17 WEEPING WILLOW FALLS VICTIM TO WINDSTORM LAST WEEK—W. S. CoUette stands beside the old tree which grew out of a buggy switch used by his father in 1886. This buggy switch, stuck in an old well, took root and grew into a large tree. (Enterprise Photo). HUBERT E. OLIVE Hubert Olive To Speak At Fork, Sunday Hon. Hubert E. Olive of Lex­ ington, gubernatorial aspirant in the Democratic Primary against Gov. William B. Umstead last Spring, will deliver the principal address at the annual homecom­ ing services at Fork, Sunday, Aug. 9. Mr. Olive, who is chairman of the Board of Trustees' of Wake Forest College and who heads the fund raising campaign for their move to Winston-Salem, will speak at 11:20 a.m. Sunday morning. P. Monroe Johnson is the di­ rector of the morning program which will get underway at 10:30 a.m. The morning program will consist of congregational singing and address of welcome by Edith Henrix. O. W. Hendrix will re­ spond. Miss Shirley Wyatt and Miss Jane Craver will render vo­ cal selections. A picnic lunch will be served on the’ grounds at 12 noon. During the afternoon special music will be featured by the Stamps Melody Four Quartet, Cooleemee Baptist Church choir, J. Trubert Shelton, soloist, and local talent. Thomas Hendrix will be in charge of the afternoon pro­ gram. Court Begins Here Aug. 31 The criminal term of Davie Su­ perior Court is scheduled to con­ vene here on Monday, August 31, with Judge Dan K. Moore, presid­ ing. ' According to S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, there are approximately 172 cases on docket at the present. Court is scheduled for one week. The jurors selected for the August term of court are as foll­ ows: Calahaln Township: Frank Potts, Howard Reeves; ' David Shuler and John Nicholson (Col). Clarksville Township: Will F. Furches, C. S, Carter, C. R. An­ derson, Grady Snow and W. C. Eaton. Farmington: Fletcher Lee, Cool- idge Smith, Roy Beauchamp, Hen- rv C. Butner, Norman Cook and Odell James. Fulton Township: Harvey Potts, Charlie F. Barnhardt,' Duff D. Peebles (Col), and Calvin S. Bar­ ney. . ^ Jerusalem Township: T. A. Dan­ iel, Ralph F. Owens, James Greg­ ory, Hubert Nolley, Paul C. Booe, and Ollie Hartley. Mocksville Township: Albert Boger, Lewis M. Seamon, J. Abe Howard, C. C. Bailey, C, B, James, and J. K. Sheek, Jr. Shady Grove Township: Ed­ ward Vogler, Meroney Essex, Har­ old Franks, Paul E. Foster, W. L, Riley. Regular Meeting Adjourns Without Setting Vote Date Davie County Board of Com­ missioners adjourned Monday without formally setting the date for a vote on the hospital bond issue. A notice was given by the board that they would meet in special session on August 17 for the pur­ pose of “considering the forma­ tion of a Hospital District com­ posed of- Davie County and issu­ ing of bonds for the erection of said hospital under the Acts of the General Assembly of 1953— Chapter 1045.” J. C. Jones and Rufus Sanford, Jr., representing the Davie County hospital planning com­ mittee, appeared before the com- misioners Monday in the interest of having the bond election date set for Oct. 3. This is the date that the State-wide bond elec­ tion will be held, and the date recommended by Dr. John A. Fer­ rell, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Medical Care Commission. According to Mr. Jones and Mr. Sanford the board of commission­ ers assured them that .the election would be called and held on Oct. 3 unless some legal barrier pre­ vented. ' The procedure concerning the formation of a hospital district was questioned by Dr. John A. Ferrell, Executive Secretary of the N. C. Medical Care Commis­ sion. The hospital districting act re­ ferred to was adopted bjr-the 1953 General Assembly in order to al­ low Mount Airy to qualify for a hospital. It provides for the esr tablishment of a hospital dis­ trict either within a county, or comprising parts of several coun­ ties, for the purpose of securing hospital facilities. Dr. Ferrell stated-via telephone conversation from Raleigh that the hospital districting act, re­ ferred to in the notice given by the county commissioners, would not -apply to Davie County. Dr. Ferrell stated that in as far as he knew all lhat was needed was for the county commissioners to adopt a resolution calling for. the bond election arid setting the date. He .stated that he could practically as­ sure that State and Federal funds would be available for the Davie County hospital project if the county qualified in a reasonable length of time. Mr. Jones stated that the hospi­ tal planning commission was act­ ing on theassurance given by the County Commissioners that the date of October 3 would be adopt­ ed for the election. That he and his committee, appointed in a special meeting last January, were proceeding with plans to this ef­ fect. 98c Tax For Town i The tax rate for the Town of Mocksville will remain at 98c for the year 1953-54, The Town Board approved the tentative budget at their regular meeting Tuesday night, with few modifications. ■These changes will be worked out by the finance committee and the completed budget presented at the meeting on August 17. Oth£r action taker) by the Town Board at their regular meeting meeting Tuesday night was to pro­ vide for a- travel expense fund for the policemen. A sewer survey was also ap­ proved for a group of houses off Depot Street. The special ordinances pertain­ ing to the annual Masonic Picnic were passed. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............... GORDON TOMLINSON ........................................ ...............Publishers ....................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, J 879 Fanning at Midnight Like the housewife, they say a farmer’s work is never done. He rises with the sun and works until dusk—and some­ times on into the night if his tractor is equipped with lights and there is important work to be done. But even the farmer, we suspect, will shake his head when he’s told that one day, perhaps, the most important part of his work at certain seasons wilP be accomplished between midnight and two in the morning. .That’s what appears in the offing from recent progress in the field of photoperiodism made by scientists of the Agricultural Research Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Photoperiodism is the name applied to the effect which light has upon plants and their growth. Some time ago the scientists found that the length of night (they thought first it was the length of day) had a very definite effect upon the flowering, bulbing and root­ ing of some plants. This knowledge was soon put to use in greenhouses where commercial flower growers, using artificial light at night or black curtains to diminish light in daytime found they could retard or speed the flowering of certain plants. Now the scientisis have found that the color of light also has an effect upon plants, even plants which are not affected by the duration of lightness or darkness. Tests showed that germination of one variety of lettuce seed was promoted by exposure to red light but held back by infra­ red radiation. Working from this, a group of five USDA scientists (A. H. Borthwick, S. B. Hendricks, M. W. Park­ er, .E. H. Toole and V. K. Toole) made the most startling discovery of all—a reversible photoreaction that controls lettuce seed germination. - ' The scientists felt that if red and infrared light con­ trolled germination, perhaps the same principle might be put to use in controlling the flowering of plants. In retests with weed cocklebur, the scientists used enough light in .the midle of the “night period” to prevent flowering— then followed up at once with infrared. The cocklebur bloomed, indicating that infrared rays had undone the effect of the red. It was now 'apparent that infrared pro­ duced thes ame effect as a long night—and that reversible reaction observed in seed germination also works in the regulation of flowering. . There is still much to be learned. The scientists feel the findings may lead to developments in animal research as well as further plant research, because reproduction in goats, turkeys, and other species has been shown to have a definite relationship to the length of night. So it is, that fields may one day be lighted to control developmen of farm crops. And the farmer may be getting up at midnight—because the middle' of the night is the most effective time for “exposure”—to turn on red or infra­ red rays for a few minutes to speed or retard his crops, as conditions may dictate. Or, perhaps, he’ll just have an electric timer to do the job for him. Getting The Point V1 r A W A V A W .W .\ W .W W .V A W .'.W .V .W A W V A The American Way | .• A \ W W ^ V iV A W W .W iV A V k \ 60 Second Sermons FKKD DODGE ■TEXT: “Hate and mistrust are the children of blindness.”—Wm. Watson. The other evening, after the PTA meeting, we visited a few of the grammar school classrooms. The children’s handiwork was strung across blackboards and walls. Among the exhibits was a Junior Red Cross exchange letter sent by a schoolgirl in American Somoa. It read, in part. “ . . . We are studying differ­ ent subjects. I love them all ex­ cept art. Oh! It is my enemy. The BIG TIME . . . They aren’t read now and then how one went saying much about it yet, but up the road to fetch some water State College powers-that-be have and, well, just kept moving—in deifnitely decided to go big-time. the direction of that green horiz­ on the football field. For several' on, slipping through cornfields weeks last spring they labored, and hiding in the hedgerows, over the. problem of whether to Complaints have reached us o f get out of football altogether or ^ guards’ permitting their trustees to take the high road. Now it oan( to call on farm homes to get wat- be revealed they have finally er for the prisoners repairing the chosen the latter course. | oads. It does seem like a bad prac- After this decision had been' tice. These prisoners are .crimin- reached, the question of whether als—the best of them—who are’ to start from scratch or improve in prison for committing a wide what they have faced them. They j variety of crimes 'from stealing to- have agred to start from scratch murder. It has been shown time: — unless Horace Hendrickson, j and time again that, given a little- head coach at State, can perform a miracle, this fall. The third item to receive atten­ tion on State’s plan for hig-time football was selection of a coach. Who would it be? He would have to be someone with the stuff re- TIIE COMMUNIST CONSPIRACY By GEORGE PECK The American Council of Chris- Samoan child amused us, but it expressed a basic truth. A lack of knowledge causes us to hate. Art is the “enemy" of those who have there is no mystery about what no knowlelge of drawing, but are reason why I hate it is that I don’t quired to do a thorough face-lift- know how to draw pictures • • • ing job. ------------- All signs now point strongly The crude blunt English of the, toward Maryland’s Big Jim Ta- Christ taught and did and anyone who wishes may turn to the Bible for such information; that, on the tian Churches of California has1 other hand, Communism, lurks in sent me a pamphlet which graph-j the shadows and that most people ically describes the evil -nature are ignorant about what the Com- of Communism as compared withj mtinist Party believes, what it Chris', ianity. That organization is teaches an3 what it proposes to keenly aware that certain clergy- do. men have been indoctrinated with After documenting by chapter the virus of Communism, many of and verse, including naming them without being aware that names that certain so-called re- they are victims of-this dread so-' ligious publications, religious' know cial disease. | groups and individual ministers] ______ At this time when Congress fc'have openly espoused the Com investigating the infiltration of. munist cause, the pamphlet in- Communism in g o v e r nment,1 quires as to what loyal Americans school and church, this pamphlet can do about the Communist con. is particularly timely. Here is a' spiracy as it is working through group of clergymen which does' the scores of front organizations not believe that priestly vest-'- like the Civil Rights. Congress. It ments should protect the wearer proceeds'to answer that quection from being investigated as to the! by naming several things that can qualtiy of his citizenship. This is be done: ' . in sharp contrast to the hullabal- First, we must inform ourselves loo raised by some of the clergy There is neither reason nor excuse against what they maintain is an '10r being uninformed today, when invasion of their sacred rights. In s0 much information is available a free America, there can be no' from official sources, usually special privilege for any group,' without charge. forced to attempt it. Free enter­ prise is the “enemy’ ’of those who do not understand it, yet are forc­ ed to accept the panalties as well as the rewards of the free market economy. If we are as truthful about our dislikes as the little turn as the man. He is nationally regarded as one of football’s mir­ acle workers. Naturally Coac Tatum’s com­ ing to State will create personal problems, but these can be over­ come without to much difficulty as plans develop. HODGES - OLIVE . . . They are whispering around Wake For. est College these days that Good Samoan Alumnus Hubert Olive of Lexing- school girl was about her “hate,” we would be forced to admit that, be it person or thing—The rea­ son why I hate it is that I do not class or profession, and this in- eludes the clergy. Let me make it quite clear at Second, we must endeavor to alert our families, our friends, our neighbors, to the danger that al- The Hospital Project Federal funds recently voted by Congress may soon give the green light to North Carolina hospital projects. The appropriation bill which will give that state about $2,- 800,000 for hospital construction is awaiting only the signa­ ture of President Eisenhower. The signature of the President on this bill, and there seems to be no doubt but what he will sign it, assures the availability, of federal and state funds for the construction of a 30-bed hospital in Davie County. According to Dr. John A. Farrell, executive secretary of the Medical Care Commission, the 30-bed project for a hospital in Davie County has been approved. He has flashed the green light that Davie can proceed witli this project by taking the first step—setting the date of the bond election. The date of the state-wide bond vote, October 3, has been suggested as the date that this county could possibly vote on the local hospital project. This date is expected to be considered by the county commissioners at their reg­ ular meeting this week, By the time you read this, positive action may have already been taken and the election date set. Davie County will never be blessed with a better oppor­ tunity to secure a hospital than that which is now approach­ ing. We must not see it slip through our fingers because of apathy or indifference. It means too much to the citizens .—it means too much to . the county. this point that the vast majority ready exists, of the clergy is so for unstained | Third, we must utilize every by Communism, and that it is only legitimate means to reach the pub- the minority that has fallen fori lie with a testimony for freedom, Red propaganda. For the protec-1 such as provided and protected in tion of that majority, if for no our Constitution. This means other reason, it is vital that the, handing out magazines and pam- subversive minority be investi­ gated anl- exposed of its religion, and enemies, perhaps unwitting­ ly, of Christian America. The pamphlet points out that Christianity operates in the open, People column. phlets on freedom, just as the Communists hand out their mater­ ial. It means writing a personal le'.ter to the editor of the local newspaper, for the Voice of the OUR DEM OCRACY--by Mat vS ..................................... 'M / ss -^NO/W AW y 4,M OF 7*f4£AA! ?X,V When the io^CENTURy opened, a child born in America COULD LOOK FORWARD TO AN AVERAGE OP A<) YEARS OF LIFE, I**’ A CHILD BORN TODAY CAN EXPECT TO LIVE TO BE 69“ O R W E L L IN T O T H E M Y S T E R IE S O F T H E N E X T C E N T UK. Y. This sain in life expectancy is one of the m ost SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENTS OF OUR DEMOCRACY, STEMMING FROM THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTH SERVICES AND FROM THE GOOD FOOD AND BETTER HOUSING THAT ARE PART OF OUR STANDARD OF LIVING, THE GAIN HOCPS TREMENDOUS PROMISE FOR-THE FUTURE OF OUR COUNTRY —AND FOR A LONGER, FULLER. LIFE FOR. MILLIONS OF AMERICAN FAMILIES. • ROBERT A. TAFT Senator Robert Alphonso Taft, the man who guided the Reublican party for years but never won its presidential nom­ ination, died last Friday morn­ ing of cancer. The 63 year oil .legislator died inj a. New York hospital of an illness he wasn't even aware of until three months ago when his legs be­ gan to bother him. • The death of the Ohio legisla­ tor and politician is a great loss to the United States. Although you may differ with him in be­ liefs, you could never question his integrity. Eulogies spoken by outstand­ ing Americans testify to the esteem he was held by his col­ leagues: ' President Dwight D. Eisen­ hower: “The Senate has lost one of its leading members of all time. The American people have last a truly great citizen and(I have lost a wise counse­ lor and valued frien.l.” Former President Harry Tru­ man: “His death is a great loss. ■ He and I did not agree on pub­ lic policy but he knew where I stood and I knew where he stood. We need intellectually honest men like Sen. Taft in public service.” , Former President Herbert Hoover: “Sen. Taft was my de­ voted friend over the 35 years since he joined in public service since during the first World War. In all the years he has brought endless blessings to the American people. Sen. Taft was more nearly the irreplac- able man in American life than we have seen in three gener­ ations.” And from one of Tait’s great­ est antagonists, John L. Lewis, came this comment: “Honest dif­ ference of opinion is what makes America a great nation and it is what made Sen.' Taft a great statesman and a great American. His sincere conserva­ tism was an ingredient of our way of life.” ton is not through with politics. Reports persist in Baptist Holl­ ow that he is seriously consider­ ing running for Governor 3 years hence. This would mean he must take on Lt. Gov. Luther Hodges of Leaksville, for .unless he changes his mind, Luther Hodg­ es is sure to be a candidate. Hodges is a hard man to down, whatsoever he undertakes. This has been so in the past and will continue 'to be so if he keeps his health. Friends who have seen him since his return from the Rotary meeting in Paris say he appears to be in the pink of con­ dition. Now here we have a man who “retired” several years ago. He looks not a little like the man you see in insurance ads having to do with “how you can retire on $150 a month.” For someone in retirement, he is exceedingly ac­ tive—perhaps more so than many of us who still look forward to the time when we can “take it easy.” s Hodges is getting around, but plenty, making speeches here and there, and with it all, having a wonderful time. Remember how, leeway, many of them will just naturally take to the bushes. One of them, working at the Mansion here recently, took off in one o f the State cars. At best, a trusty is potentially dangerous. Some of' them set up good behavior records; merely and only for an oppor­ tunity to create confidence and’ effect escape. They go to a farmhouse, “case- the joint,” and can use it as a means of escaping apprehension- at a later date in the event they decide to hit the open road. All' in all, it’s a pretty bad practice; this thing of sending trusties into’- farm homes for water or any­ thing elso. A solution would be* for the road crews to keep bar­ rels of water on hand. Or, maybe better,'if the guards- feel so free to turn them loose on- the countryside in search of water, why not give them a gun and letr. them watch the prisoners while- the guards fetch the water? BOND VOTE . . . Gov. William B. Umstead has set Oct. 3 as the- date for the school bond election. That means that there can be'no- more beer or wine elections in this- State until after Dec. 3. The law provides that no beer: or wine election can be held with­ in 60 days of any other election. The chances are there will be no election on wine or beer during' the holidays, so it looks as if'air armistice will exist on this battle- front for the remainder of 1953. This reminds us that a few para­ graphs run in this column sever­ al months ago about the Depart­ ment of Revenue’s holding beer- wine taxes for Concord and Ca­ barrus County have finally come to life. The Concord Tribune a few days ago announced in a- copy­ righted story, if you please, that someone in Cabarrus County should go after that money which is now nearing the $165,000 total. The real fact is that the beer- when you used to pitch horeshoes, wine election in Cabarrus was you would hold one up early in less than 60 days—51 to be exact Fourth, we must see to it that true Americans are elected to pub­ lic office, men who adhere to the Constitution and will vote against any measure which would rob the people of freedom men who give not merely lip-service to the struggle against Communism, but who are doing something about it before they' are placed in of­ fice. Remember, this is the day when everyone is anti-Commun- ist, including the fellow-travel- ers! Finally, is means coming to a realization of the absolute impor­ tance played by true historic Christianity, as set forth in the Bible, in withstanding all the forces of tyranny whatever their : . . 1 . . . , ^ the game sight through it care­ fully at the distant stob and mutt- ‘er something about “getting my distance?” Well from here it looks as if Lt. Gov. Luther Hodges has come as near as anyone we know to finding the distance on this thing called life. If Hubert Olive runs for Gov­ ernor—and has Luther Hodges as opposition—he will indeed have his hands full. VISITOR . . . Miss Merle Um­ stead visited her grandmother, Mrs. C. D. Davis, in Rutherford County a few days ago, returning to Raleigh only in time for her 11th bir.thday on July 23. The trip was not so important,' but Miss Umstead’s return to Raleigh was —the way she returned, that is. With three cars as his immed­ iate command at State expense— and others if he wants them, in­ cluding upmteen highway patrol flivvers travesring the State—one might think the Governor would send one of them plus his chauf­ feur to Rutherford to get his one- and-only. Not so. She returned by bus just like your own little girl might do—arrived home safe and sound, and enjoyed the trip “immensely.” Incidentally, folks riding along old Blount Street by the Mansion last spring wondered who was the nice looking elderly lady silently knitting and sunning on the spa­ cious lawn. That was Mrs. Davis, who spends most of the time with her daughter and son-in-law; and helped keep things running smoothly in the Umstead house­ hold a year ago in the campaign. —from a primary election in Con­ cord. If the courts uphold the con­ tention that the beer-wine elec­ tion was illegal, then Concord and Cabarrus County will receive their proportion—about $165„000 —of the funds Which are distrib­ uted by the State to the beer-wine counties. IKE CAUTLE . . . Growers of beef cattle have been grousing for several months now about the sharp decline in prices they are receiving. At a cattle sale in one of the western, counties last week, a pretty good beef cow was knock­ ed down at four cents a pound. As the sale was completed, one oil fed-up cattleman stood and said so everyone could hear him: “I like Ike!” Then he sat down. They say it pretty nearly broke up the sale. TRUSTY . , . Now that sum­ mer is well upon us, prisoners out on the road gangs are getting a yen for the open country. You WESTERN HORN . . . Up in Boone two weeks ago we went to see “Horn in The West.” It’s a dilly. It is regarded by many as the best of the North Carolina dramas playing outdoors from the mountains tc the sea. It never drags, folks, has a strong religious and patriotic motif, is full of his­ torical fact, good music and some fine talent, We don't want to plug one show over any of the others, but go see “Horn In The West.” It’s good- FRIED CIIICKfc.iV SUPPER ' The Cornater Methodist Church is sponsoring a fried chicken sup­ per, Saturday, August 8, starting at 6 p.m., at the 'Cornatzer Com­ munity Building, located near W. A. Cornatzer’s Store. Proceeds will be used for the church build­ ing fund. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE DEANE DEBATES FISCAL POLICIES A speech made by Congressman C. B. Deane in Congress on July 27 concerning the liscal policies of the Federal Government will be of. special interest to the Counties and municipalities of his District who may have in mind proposed bond issues. Sevci'al of the State newspapers in North Carolina gave front page cover­ age and editorial comment on what Mr. Deane had to say. I Deans pointed out that the ac­ tion of thc Federal Reserve Board in withdrwing support from the Government bond market during President Truman’s Administra­ tion in March, 1951 and the ac­ tion of the Treasury in raising in­ terest rates during President Eisenhower’s Administration i s begining to have a serious impact upon the business activity of the country. "Let’s not be afraid to tell the American people the truth about business trends,” Deane told the House Members. He went on to say, “While I want a sound dollar, I want a dollar.” < The Congressman emphasized that he was not making any parti­ san speech; but that he ielt this was a subject which should be freely discussed and debated and that the Federal Agencies should take another look at the fiscal policies that had been establish­ ed. He gave figures to show that on March 3,1951, the ten-year muni­ cipal bond interest rate was 1.30 per cent; that on July 16, 1953, thisi nterest rate had increased | 2.34 per cent, an increase of 1.04 per cent. He called attention to the $50,- 000,000 bond issue for schools and the $22,500,000 bond issue for men­ tal institutions, approved by the North Carolina Legislature to be voted upon on October 3, 1953. Mr. Deane stated that he was for this bond issue, but pointed out • W A N T E D • Fresh Country Eggs —Pay top priccs at all times.— Bring them to Davie Feed & Seed Co. Mocksville, N. C. EACH SATURDAY We Pick Them Up There Prices This Week:— PULLET EGGS .......................42c GRADE “A” MEDIUM .........50c GRADE “A” LARGE ...........580 GRADE “A” EXTRA LARGE 62c I R E D E L L FARM CENTER EGG GRADING STATION Statesville, N. C. that in view of the increased bond yields thc North Carolina Treas­ ury had indicated that if the bonds were sold on today’s market they would carry a gross interest yield of around 3.25 per cent probably higher. He figured that if these North Carolina bonds were sold on to­ day’s market based on an interest rate of 3.25 per cent over ten years it would cost North Carolina $23,- 565,000. If these same bonds had been issued in March, 1951, the ten-year interest yield would have been 1.41 per cent, representing a total interest cost of $10,222,500.1 Mr. Deane pointed out that the added cost to North Carolina un-| der the new fiscal policy of Gov­ ernment if the bonds were issued at the present time would be $13,345,000 more than the cost in March, 1951. Applying the new interest rates to a proposed new wat6r bond issue of $175,000 in Rockingham, N. C., the Congressman’s home town, he stated that if this $175,- 000 bond issue were issued on a ten-year maturity, the total inter­ est cost under the new interest yield 'for ten years would be $56,- 875. As of March, 1951, this total interest cost for the ten-year pcr-| iod would have been $24,675. This represents an increase under the' new fiscal policy of $32,000 over the ten-year period. H these bonds were issued on a 20-year maturity, the added cost would be doubled. In the course of the speech made by Mr. Deane, which received favorable eorrfment by many Mem bers of Congress, he pointed out that corporate bond offerings for July were the lowest of any month in the year and lower than July of 1952. He gave figures to show that $245 milion of corporation expansion and other types of bond offerings for corporations were cancelled during July. His statistics in proposed State and local bond offerings through­ out the country revealed that in July approximaely $160 million of municipal bond offerings for the building of schools, water, sewer and other public projects were rejected or postponed be­ cause of unfavorable market con­ ditions and the high interest rates. Deane referred to the first in­ augural speech oi' President Wood­ row Wilson when the President pointed out that it should be the policy of the Government to deal with our economic system “step by step” and it was the feeling of Mr. Deane that the Fed­ eral Reserve, the Treatury and the White House should take another look now. He quoted from current corres­ pondence from business establish­ ments in his own District—how that merchants were beginning to feel the impact of the hard doll­ ar; that finance charges had doubled during 1953; that while there was generally high em­ ployment, more accounts were being placed upon the books since customers did not wish to pay the higher interest rates; that there were more repossesions than at anytime since World War II. Mr. Deane cited the rise in steel prices and steel wages and the increased cost of living. He point­ ed out that in June of this year housewives paid $1.15 for pur­ chases that she got ‘tor $1.00 in the 1947-49 period. He stated that ‘the farmer had not seen much change in the price of equipment on his other purchases while his own market farm products are down 17 per cent as of March, 1951. To that had been added increased interest rates placed by the Commodity Credit Corpora­ tion on his loans—from 3*/fe to 4 per cent. These higher interest rates, he stated, were being felt by those perosns who wanted to build a home. It cost the veteran, now under new fiscal policies, who wants to secure a G. I. $10,- 000, 20-year loan $600 more in in­ terest charges. Mr, Deane indicated that those whp differ with the new hard dollar policy of the Government contend that the intended bene­ fits of the new dollar have been o'tfset not only by higher inter­ est rates and cost of construction, but by the continued rise of the Colored News Presbyterian Church News The Annual Homecoming ser­ vices will be observed at the Sec- and Presbyterian Church, Sun­ day, Aug. 9. The pastor, the Rev. R. A. Massey will deliver the morning message. At this time the Holy Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. The evening services will be dedicated to 'fellowship and praise. Mrs. Amanda Evans will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. Hettie Burse. A hearty welcome awaits all former members and friends. The District Missionary Con­ ference of Yadkin Presbyterial observed its annual Woman’s Day at the Cameron Presbyterian Church in Elmwood, Thursday. Mrs Anjiie Malone was re'pre- cost of. living. The Congressman quoted the late Roland F. Beasley, Editor of the Monroe Journal, when Mr. Beasley said "Money is a queer thing, and sometimes we have queer notions about it.” sentative for the local group and reports the meeting a grand suc­ cess. Musical selections were ren­ dered by the church youth choir, with Miss S. L. Long serving as accompanist. • Alice Garrett has returned from a visit with her aunt in Salis­ bury. Mrs. James Allison is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. V. S. Davidson has return­ ed home from North Carolina College in Durham. Robert Foster, Margaret Smoot, Pecola Allison, Calvin Foster, Robert Mason and Mesdames Troy Hudson and Bily Johnson spent the week end at Atlantic Beach. Daisy Johnson and Mike Mich­ ael, students at A & T College, spent the week end with R. W. Johnson. Mrs. Mollie Booe is reported re­ cuperating after a severe burn. Miss A. E. Dulin is convalesc­ ing after undergoing an opera­ tion in Albemarle hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin, Jr., are the parents of a son, born A up, 1, at Rowan’ Memorial Hos­ pital. ft >•WANT ADS WINS FOURTH: Glenn Wood of Stuart, Va., registered his fourth triumph of the season in the sportsment’s feature stock car race at Bowman Gray Sta­ dium in Winston-Salem last Saturday night anl ranks as a top favorite for the big race pro­ gram scheduled for next Sat­ urday night, , starting at 8 o’­ clock. LEO IS HERE! DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE 750 POUND BLACK NUBIAN LION ON EXHIBIT HERE ALL THIS WEEK IN ADDITION TO 30 CAGES OF WILD LIFE FROM ;ALL OVER THE WORLD. LO­ CATED ON DEPOT STREET JUST ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM THE SQUARE. NO TICKETS REQUUIED. THIS SHOW IS SUPPORTED BY SILVER DO­ NATIONS ONLY. Sponsored by thc Mocksville Junior Chamber OI Commerce W W W W V W W l ,W /A S W W .W .V V A W .V .V .W % W .S W .% \ W W .\ V .W V \ % \ \ % \ \ % V i\ % W .W .V A \ W .% \ \ % W W % V V W /J W W W U W V W Get extra Coke fof Labor Pay weekend You’ll want plenty of delicious Coca-Cola on hand... to make holiday meals tastier... to serve friends who drop by. Be prepared get an extra carton or case of Coke. eOmfO UNDER AUTHORI/V Of tht COCA-COLA COMMNY tY MSTON COCA-C) "Coke" is a registered trade-mjprk WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1053, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY .FOOOS SO REFR ESH IN G FOR WARM W EATHER. .."B uttin' Out A ll O v» r" w ith f l n d a iry toodi fo r cool quick m oalt. Y o i, I r t D airy M onth—a good tim o to fo rva moro of thoso health-giving food* at m oaltim o. M ilk, butter, oggf, and chooio varieties aro p rim * ingrodionts fo r countloM d iih w . D airy Product* savo valuablo m oal preparation tim o too. MEAT MARKET Armour Star Picnics 49c lb Smoked Sausage 35c lb Pork Chops 59c lb Round Steak 69c Jb*1 5 LEMONS...........................39c dz. I TOMATOES .................2 lbs., 19c CABBAGE........................... 5c lb. EGGS, large fresh 62c doz. Sealtest MILK V2 gal, 49c American Sliced CHEESE ........... 49c lb. PIMENTO CHEESE Our own make .......39c £ CHICKEN SALAD Our own make .......49c 5 ESI BALLARD BISCUITS 4 for .......................49c Margold l b . _____g i-*jS e\ CARNATION MILK;! Margarine 19c | 3 TaM ca"s..........39c2 Small cans ...............15c Cool Drinks forWarm Weather Canada Dry GINGER ALE Quart Size 2 for 39c ICE CREAM Pet ICE CREAM 29c Pint SHERBET....... 23c _ Del Monte * TOMATO JUICE...........46 oz. can, 29c i 5 White House S PEACH HALVES in heavy syrup S 2% can, 27c Quaker MACARONI......................:2 boxes, 25c Streitman Coconanut Chocolate COOKIES.... 49c DUZ...............................large size, 28c j; DREFT........................... large size, 28c ^ AJAX ..................................2 for 29c 5 WEST END GROCERY I WILKESBORO STREET / ‘ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 5 5VW VVW W Vy%VW VJW UW W W W W tfW VW VW W W W W W W W ftftVtfW W WrtW W VVW W W VW ftVW VVW W VyVW tfW UW W W tfW tfW UW AVW W W W UVW Vt PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 SPORT FLASHES From THE SrOKTING NEWS Kansas City’s hopes of acquir­ ing a major league franchise were given a stimulant last week when parts of J. G. Taylor Spink’s story in The Sporting News were print­ ed in the Kansas City Star and later when copies of The Sporting News arrived in town. The Spink story said that Del Webb, co-owner of the Yankees, opposed the shift of the St. Louis Browns to Baltimore,and advised the majors to “look to the West," and that a representative of a stadium construction firm had been summoned to map plans 'for enlargement of Blues Stadium, while the City Council was con­ sidering plans for buying the American Association park from the Yankees. The Sporting News assigned Ernie Mehl, Kansas City sports- writer, to cover developments in the city’s effort to have major league ball. Mehl reports it is sig­ nificant that officials of the Jun­ ior Chamber o f, Commerce, who are spearheading the drive, pur- j chased all copies of The Sporting News available on the newstands j and sent them to members of the City Council. The Junior Chamber of Com­ merce and then other civic groups went on record at favoring a purchase o'i Blues Stadium by the city. At a meeting of the Council it was agreed to consider the feas­ ibility of such a purchase, and the method this could be brought about was detailed to a member of the City Planning Commission. , Then a letter was sent to Del Webb by a member of the City Planning Commision, asking the Yankees to place a price on Blues Stadium. The Sporting News story re­ ports that one group of men in Kansas City is willing to guaran­ tee an attendance of one million for the first year and they prob­ ably could be persuaded to extend this guarantee to two years. Umpire Babe Pine]li of the No tional League classifies “kickers” into three types, reports The Sporting News. One is the chronic kicker, one is the alibi kicker and the third is the fellow who kicks from the heart. Educational television received .■a tremendous boost when South­ paw Mel Parnell of the Boston 'Red Sox won his 100th American League game, says The Sporting ’.N ew s. .Parnell came up with a new 'delivery that day against the Yankees. It helped him strike out B&ven and hold them to four hits. It was a sidearm serve, shown him only two nights previously by Francis (Shanty) Hogan, a former catcher with the Braves and Giants, who lives near Boston. The week before Parnell achieved the century-victory mark he had failed in an effort to gain the goal against the Indians. Ho- B R U ISK S w ere all the d river; o f C ar 64 got in this crash at /far y W aln ut C reek, C al„ even though ifv '• it cam e to rest upside d ow n nnd: pinned him under it! ^ r :’ N A R C ISS U S Q ueen at H on o- * w v u i ,m ^ iu iu iesw vui ruuui; iwn. A ^ P n n i' Y uen, a H aw aiian of C hinese a n c e s t r y ." /',. P R E S ID E N T ’S n a m esa k e-g ra n d ­ son subm its not too h ap p ily as sis- ter B arbara A nn adjusts his bow tie for S unday dress-u p picture,S | iS | P * S F IR S T U.S. J.ir F orce figh ter-bom ber to-carry “ nu clear d evices” is officially d isclosed as R ep u b lic’s F -84G T h u n d erjet (u p p er le ft). P rev iou sly on ly m uch larger craft like B -2 7 ' and 10-, en gin e T*-3d f-arried A -b om b s, but sin gle-en gin e T h u n d erjet can d eliv er at 600-plus m .p.h. A U.S. w in g fo r nu clear operations w ith this jet is n ow based in E ngland. Mocks gan watched the game on TV. He noticed that Mel used strictly an overhand style and that Left­ handers Larry Doby and Luke Easter hit him easily. .While with the Braves, Shanty played under Bill McKechnie, now a Red Sox pitching coach. Hogan called McKechnie and told him he thought he could help Mel t9 combat his weakness against lefthanders. While Parnell had been a consistant winner with the Red Sox, he always had more trouble disposing of lefthanded batters than righhanded ones. Hogan made a date to meet Par­ nell in the Red Sox clubhouse. There he showed Mel the sidearm delivery once employed by £d Brandt, a lefthander, who pitched for the Braves when Hogan was catching. “Brandt had trouble getting lefthanders out the same way Parnell has,,” Hogan declared. “It wasn’t until Ed came up with a sidearm delivery that he could fool the lefties." At first, Parnell didn’t want to divulge the name of the "old- timer” who taught him the new maneuver. “I didn’t want it to get out until it was a proven success over a series of games,” said Mel ,in The Sporting News.' “He would have felt bad if the thing didn’t work so I didn’t want to say anything about it. But now that he’s Jaeen willing to let his name be used, I’m happy and grateful.” V W W iW r t V r t V A W .V A '.W A W ^ .V .V .V b W t W /.W V L ^ j Drive Out and SAVE ji S —AT— \ Greene & Everette \ Grocery County Home Road ISUGAR...........................................5 lbs., 49c \ BIG VALUE COFFEE, With cup or Cereal Bowl.......................................64c Salad Time SALAD DRESSING .8 oz., 17c JELLO .... .....Assorted flavors, 3 for 25c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS ...........59c dozen BANANAS ..................................2 lbs., 29c CIGARETTES, all brands.......$1.75 per ctn. SNUFF...................................large glass, 43c We also carry men and boys Wolyerine WORK i SHOES . . . DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. < — GULF GAS AND OIL — Greene & Everette Grocery I J ^ v . w / A m V i V . m w A V W / j m v / A v w A w The Sporting News has a story of a rubber lizarci, Pete Suler of the Athletics and Pljil Rizzuto of the Yankees—with Pete on the telling end: “I’m still takin’ the rap for this, though I swear I didn’t do it. But one day we’re playin’ the Yanks when somebody put a rubber lizard in Phil Rizzu- to’s glove. The glove went flyin’ and the lizard dropped, wiggly like* when Phil came out as we changed positions on the field. He s'ood there, shyin’ away, when Bill Summers — h^ was third ba§e umpire that day — came over toward the lizard. ‘Look out, Bill . . . look out,’ Rizzuto yelled, ‘It bit me.’ Summers could hardly keep from busin’ out laughin’ as he some over, ever so gingerly, stepped on the rubber lizard. But if Rizzuto’s listenin’, again I say: I wasn’t the guy that put it in his glove.” The W. S. C. S. held their monthly meeting with Mrs. P. R. Carter. There were fifteen mem­ bers present. The Sunday evening prayer service was conducted by Mrs. Earl Myers using for a subject, “Fai'.h.” Little Roberta Phelps of Win­ ston-Salem spent last week with Irilla Carter. Billy Carter spent last week week with Tommie Phelps of Winston-Salem. Miss Ethel Jones is slowly im­ proving after having been con­ fined to her room for four weeks with virus pneumonia. , I Pfc. Dwight Baker of Ft. Jack- I son,- S. C., spent a few days at 1 home recently. ,' ll X. A. and Lawrence Hilton of , Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs.v Roger Mock, Sunday. j ^ Mrs. Houston Crater and boys | Misses Mattie Jones and Betty . Jean Dixon spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem. III Miss Anna Gwynn Jones spent | a few days last week with Miss , Nancy Phelps of jWinston-Salem. , l<Mrs. J. G. Allen is spending < some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ray ( Allen of Virginia. Mrs. J. D. Nash of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. 1950 by A1 Rosen, third baseman of the Indians. -The former Na­ tional League record was 27, shar­ ed by Whitey Kurowski of the 1047 . Cardinals and Sid Gordon of the* 1948 Giants. Personals Mrs. Victor Obenshain arrived from Washington, D. C., last Sat­ urday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope, Mr. Oben­ shain will join her on Aug. 8, for a visit. ‘ Mrs. Frank Clement returned Monday from Pawley's IslanI, S. C., where she vacationed for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and Jack Ward of Salisbury, spent Sunday in Chapel Hill, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James White. Mrs. W, M. Long and chillrcn, Edwina, William and Luther, ar­ rived home Friday from New Or­ leans, La., where they spent sev- dral weeks with Mrs. Long’s . mother, Mrs. Edwina H, Youngs. Misses Sue Brown and Sarah Foster returned to Pittsburg, Pa., with Mr, and Mrs. Foote Holland Saturday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Holland visited- her father, A. A. Wagoner and sister, Miss Ruth Wagoner on Route 2, last week. (§) Hooray! School Time! IS ALMOST HERE AGAIN. GET THOSE SCHOOL' CLOTHES CLEANED EARLY AND BE READY. CALL 244W Burnette Cleaners ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® . ® m ® S t o p L o n g i n g F o r y o u r o w n H o m e . . . We’re Ready To He1p You Build o r Buy! Buck Harris, manager 'of the Washington Senators, makes this observation in The Sporting News: “Bobby Shantz is a great perform­ er. He has plenty of stuff, he’s cute, has a fine curse ball, a good fast one and is a great fielder. And don’t let anyone tell you he is a little guy. A pitcher is only as small as his arms are short. Did you ever look at Shantz’ irms? They hang down almost to his knees. He has the arms of a six- footer—and that is what he looks like to batters when he’s on the mound.” Route 1 County Home Road Mocksville, N. C. !• 5 Fred Hutchinson is in line to be signed as Detroit manager for 1954, as reported in The Sporting News, and he is slated to have two new coaches. It was learned that Jack Tighe, managing the Buffalo (International League) farm club into the thick of the penant race, and Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit's roving pitcher coach, would be moved up as Hutchin­ son's aides. When Third Baseman Eddie Matthews ' of the Milwaukee Braves hit his 28th homer of the season he set all all-time Nation­ al. League record for homers by a hot corner guardian in one sea­ son, says The Sporting News. The major league record is 37, set in ® ® (®) How long have you waited for your new home? Perhaps a long time . . . like most folks . . . well, there isn’t any reason for you to wait longer! A direct-reduction home loan will turn your longing into a ..reality! You can have that home just as fast as we can put your loan through which usually takes only two or three days. Why not come in tomorrow and dis­ cuss your plans with us. LET THIS ASSOCIATION HELP YOU NOW! Features of Our Direct Reduction Loans: 1. Your Interest Reduces Monthly. 2. No Penalties for Advance Payments or Payment In Full 3. No Delays—Loans Usually Made From Two to Five Days. 4. Low Closing Fees. 5. No Red Tape to Bother You. 6. Printed Balance in Passbooks at All Times. YOU BUY THE HOME . . . WE’LL MAKE THE LOAN! 7. Loans Made on Homes, Farms and Other Good Real Estate 8. Interest Starts Day Loan Is Made and Stops Day Loan Is Paid Off. 9. Mortgage Life Insurance Offered on All Loans Subject to Approval of Insurance Companies. STOP PAYING RENT! BUY YOUR , HOME! ’ 1 § M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s ’ n . © §j South Main Street * Mocksville, N. C. _ ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<£®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®® ® ® ® ® ® (Q) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Concord Concord church observed their annual home coming Sunday. Ar- • chie Jones of Mocksville, deliver­ ed the morning message. A picnic ■ dinner was enjoyed by all with • singing in the afternoon. Bobby, ‘ Ridge of Winston-Salem was the •.speaker in the afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett visit- . ed Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel • and daughters of Liberty, and Mr. •and Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. •’S. D .Daniel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy 'Cope Saturday night. Mrs. William Spry returned from the hospital Wednesday af­ ter spending a few days there. Mrs. Duke Tutterow and San­ dra, Carol Crotts, Mrs. S. D. Dan­ iel, Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow shopped in Salisbury Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Graves and '.'amily visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Friday night. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brog- don and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Saturday night. Misses Donnie Nail and Betty Foster are spending a week at Camp Tekoa. . Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon and family made a business trip to Lexington, Friday night. The subdistrict M. Y. F. will meet at Union Chapel Thursday, August 6, at 7:30 p.m. Pino •Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, August 9 “SINGING IN THE R^IN”—In Color Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, August 10 & 11 “FLAT TOP”—In Color Sterling Hayden, Richard Carlson. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, August 12 & 13 “OKLAHOMA ANNIE”—In Color Judy Canova, John Russell Cartoon Friday & Saturday, August 14 & 15 “MY PAL TRIGGER” Roy Rogers. Also “BLUES BUSTERS” Bowery Boys. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, Randy Reavis, Jimmy and Manlene Dull returned Monday night after be­ ing away four days visiting A 3c Gene Smith and Mrs.. Smith at Murfreesboro, Tenn. They at­ tended the Grand Ole Opry at Nashville, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and daughters, Nellie anl Jane Rea­ vis, attended a dinner at Enos Harpe’s last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford White and Henry Garner of New Castle, Ind. Mrs.,F. R. McMahan spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Bob Tomlinson in Mocksville. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan, Mrs. Hugh Dixon and daughter, Ann, of Pleasant Gar­ den have returned home after spending some time at Cherokee. They attended the pageant, “Unto Thse Hills” and other points of. interest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford White and Hen­ ry Garner of New Castle, Ind., returned home Monday after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle of Ro­ anoke, Va., Robert Rhine of Dur­ ham, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and David of Cooleemee were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc­ Mahan Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Gaither Latham Sunday. Mrs. George Laymon and Mrs. eVrnon Dull entertained the Jun­ ior Sunday School Class of the Wesley Chapel Church,at on ice cream supper Friday evening. Ap­ proximately 20 guests attended. NEW UNION SERVICES The annual homecoming will be held at the New Union Meth­ odist Church on the second Sun­ day in August. There will be preaching at the 11 o’clock hour followed by .dinner on the grounds and special singing in the after­ noon. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. The church is located about 10 miles West of Mocksville in the Sheffield Community. The revival meeting will begin and continue through the week with services each evening at 7:45. <§) <§) Greater Winston-Salem D ays Thursday Friday & Saturday .V .V .V .V .V A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V Ladies’ Summer Dresses . Values to $8.95 Be'mbergs— Cottons— All Sizes V .V A W A V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .VI <§> < §) <§> <§) < §) m . <§> < §) < §) <§) Boy’s Swim Trunks • Regularly to $1.98$1 S-M-L Solids or Fancy Ladies’ Summer Hats Values to $5.95 $ 1 W W V W .W .V A W W .V A W .W V W J W I W A W W A W M W A W J W W S Children’s Knit Training Panties Double Thickness Sizes 0 to 12 5 pairs $1 i 36” Wide 80 sq. Prints Fall Colors Regularly 39c 2 9 e yd. V .V .V .W .'.W .W .W .V /A 'M V W .V .V .'.V .'A V .V .W .W .V .V .V A V I V Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Plisse, Broadcloth S-M-L-XL, Reg. $1.48j Home o I R o t I r \ i I n i1 Winston-Salem, N. C. T h is d e m o n stratio n sh o w ed m e th e w a y to a b etter d eal! I’d been planning to buy a higher-priced ear until I found out all Chevrolet offered— and how much I could save! fou’re “sitting pretty" behind the wheel Take this Bel Air model. First thing you’ll notice is the qua! ity of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn .the key to start the en­ gine and you’re ready to go. You con see all around You look out and down through a wide, curved, one- piece windshield. The pano­ ramic rear window and big side windows provide a clear view in all directions. Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response —right now! Chevrolet’s im­ proved brakes are the largest in the low-price field. It’s heavier for better roadability You’re in for a pleasant sur­ prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chev­ rolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other low-priced cars. You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide* A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That’s what you get with the new Powerglide automatic transmission. There's no more advanced automatic transmission at any price. You get more power , . on less gas That’s because Chevrolet’s two great valve-in-head engines are high-compression engines. Iii\ Powerglide* models, you get the-most powerful engine in Chevrolet’s field — the new :• 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame.” Gear­ shift models offer the advanced1 108-h.p “Thrift-Kiog” engine; And It’s the lowest-priced line A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet „./ it’s the lowest-priced line in tbe' low-price field. ^Combination of Powerglide auto* matic transmission and 115-h.p. “Blue-FlameM engine optional on "Two-Ten” and Bel Air models at extra cost. Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now! y CHEVROLET /j MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I Pennington C hevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. He’s putting out a fire ^ we started 123 years ago! Vs T h e 8,000-mile Southern is now the largest railway system in the country to be 100 per cent Dieselized. We’ve "pulled the fire” on our last steam locomotive. In effect, this fire was started back in 1830—when history-making “Best Friend of, Charleston,” on a railroad that is now part of the Southern Railway System, became the first steam locomotive to run in regularly scheduled service in America. Down through the years since 1830, the colorful steam locomotives paced the p-ogress of the South, serving well until they, too, had to step aside for progress. Today w: are serving the South with a fleet of 880 powerful Diesel locomotive units costing $123% million. This huge sum — which we will be “paying off" for years to come—marks our faith in the future of the South, and underscores our determination to bring to all in the South a great new kind of railroading—modern, streamlined, better than ever. 1 President SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, D, C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 Local Business Firms Are Saluted by Census Bureau Cooperation of Davie Firms Hailed by The U. S. Business Bureau Davie county business men have a 100 per cent record of cooperation up to the present time in the.U. S. Census Bureau’s Cen­ sus Curretn Business Report it was announced today by District Supervisor, Clinton C. Oldham of the Bureau’s Asheville office. "Cooperation in Davie County has been outstanding and I’m glad to take this opportunity to public­ ly thank the business men in Da­ vie ;for their continuing record of willing conntribution to the statis­ tical facts of the Nation,’’ Clinton, C. Oldham, stated. j Although only started in this ‘ area in January the Census Cur­ rent Business Report is an exten- sion of the Census Bureau’s Monthly Retail Trade Report which has been in existence since 1939 and has furnished invaluable * information as to the current lev-j el of business activity througout the county to business men, state, and local governments and other interested users. The Census Cur­ rent Business Report program is expected to give the Census Bu­ reau a “check on itself” as to the completeness of coverage in the forthcoming nationwide 1953 Census of Business to be taken in 1954, as well as providing more complete information on retail sales throughout the county. Da­ vie County was selected in con­ junction with Surry and Yadkin counties as one of 230 sample areas throughout the county to repre­ sent the nation’s retail business. Sales figures obtained from these areas on a sampling basis are "projected” to give an accurate picture of the nation’s business life at a whole, Oldham pointed out. Monthly questionnaires to a cross section of the stores in the . Davie, Surry and Yadkin counties are mailed out each month to the. Bureau’s Asheville office—these questionnaires were designed as simply as possible and only re­ quest previous month’s sales fig- ure. Also, representatives of the Census Bureau personally visit ' businesses in different areas of i(b£ county each month to obtain .--addled information to complete •'the picture, .These areas change, -each month s o that is the major­ ity of cases a busines man will •only be asked about his operations <poce a year. Charlie C. Gunter •'ib-'vC ensus Bureau enumerator in this area. Clinton C. Oldham again stress­ ed that figures obtained by the Census Bureau are held in the strictest confidence as required by an Act of Congress and that Hhey are used for statistical pur­ poses only and nc^ er for the pur­ pose of taxation, investigation or regulation. John N. McDaniel Joins Pennington John N. McDaniel of Mocks­ ville; Route 2, former district circulation supervisor for the Winston - Salem Journal and Sentinel, has joined the sales force of Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. He assumed his duties as of Monday. Sgt. Roy Safley Gets Discharge Sgt. Roy Sa'iley arrived Thurs­ day from Okinawa, where he was stationed the past year. Safley who has served in the U. S. Army for three years will be discharged on Aug. 7. Fork Cana A Baptist Training Union ser­ vice for all the unions of Eatons Church was held Saturday night at the Clarksville community building. The entire group from „-the nursery through the adult group enjoyed games and singing scngj. Refreshments of fruit punch and home made cookies were served to the GO members and five visitors. Mrs. Annie Peoples, of Route .2, Mocksville, is improving from a recent illness. Miss Colleen Collette of Char- otte visited her mother, Mrs. N, H. Collette in Cana during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and children entertained at a home made ice cream party at their ome Mgndny night. Those pres- 'kv9lere: Ttfr. and Mrs. Roland Pgir and three children of Hous­ ton, Texas; and Mrs. Woodrow Howell and children. Mrs. Pair is the former Belle Tatum How­ ell of Cana, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bryson and little daughter, Debbie, of Alexandria, Va., have been spenl- ing the past week with Mrs. Bry son's mother, Mrs. A. D. Peoples, and sister, Miss Faye Peoples, o’f Route 2. i' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston and Janette and Mrs. T. G. Lakey have returned from Richmond, Va„ and Baltimore, Md., after vis­ iting relatives there. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Myers and children of Cleveland visited Mrs. Myers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phonse Ferabee of Route 2, dur­ ing the week end. . u ; The annual Homecoming day will be held at the Fork Baptist Church here next Sunday. Speak­ er for the day will be Judge Hu­ bert E. Olive of Lexington. Dr. Greene left Monday for a w.eek’s vacation with friends at Wilmington. Mrs. Bill Bottoms oi Bennetts- vil'e, S. C., is spending this week wi'h her sister, Mrs. Nel Bailey, and Mr. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. T Stevenson of Raleigh vacationed at Carolina Beach over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill and Ronnie and Jimmy Lookabill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel. George Hairston is spending this week in Asheville the guest o'f Mr. and Mrs. Don Shumaker. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston, will go up Saturday for the week end and will bring him home. ’ . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Hege of Welcome were, Sunday guests of Ethel Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins of Baltimore, Md., are visiting her father,, H. C. Sidden. Mrs. Lewis Edwards spent Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs. John Parks. Frances Mae Boger is spend­ ing two weeks in Salisbury with her aunt, Mrs. Glenn Motley and family. Mrs. Eva Miller of Tyro is spending the week in this com­ munity visiting relatives. Jerry Gobble, Lyncla Vogler, Cletus Potts and Betty Mullis spent Sunday at Mt. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Sidden visit ed relatives in Winston - Salem Sunday, . Mr, and Mrs. E.. S. Cope ot Spencer were Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs., Cora’ Kimmer. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Myers,' Mr, and Mrs, Ray Algood and daugh­ ters of Clemmons spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey spent Sunday afternoon in Wilkes boro with relatives. Mr. and Mr s.Z. V. Johnson spent one day last week at Trout­ man with his sister who is verj^ill. I SOFTBALL LEAGUE The Heritage team is still rid­ ing on top of the softball league with six straight victories. The Methodist, with a record of 5 and 1, are in second place. Last Tuesday night, Heritage defeated the Presbyterian team 8 to 7 in an extra inning game. Har'man, tiowell and-Wallace led the hitting for Heritage,' while Ammons-and Mando lead tho Pres­ byterian attack. In the second game Tuesday night, the Methodist defeated the Miller-Evans team 8 to 5. Bobby Mac Foster with 3 for 4 and Johnny Hodgson.s 3 for 4, in­ cluding a home run, led the Mill- pr-Evans attack. Ken Brown’s 3 for 4, including a homerun, and Jimmy Kiilly's 2 for 4, including a triple, wore o'utsianding for the Methodist.'1 Friday night’s games were rain­ ed out and are to be played this week. This Friday .night will see the Methodist vs Presbyterians at 7 p.m.; and tile Baptist vs Miller-j Evans at 8. p.m. League standings as of Monday] night were as, follows: Team Won Lost! Heritage ...........................6 0 Methodist ............5 I 1 Presbyterians ...................3 3 Miller - Evans ..............3 3 Baptist ..................2 3, Firestone ..........................1 4 Woodmen o'i World.......1 4 Tmplement Dealers ....„.l 4 Revival Begins At Dulin Chu'rch Revival services will commence at the Dulin Methodist Church, Tuesday, August 11, and continue through August 23. Rev. J. Har­ old Loman of Greensboro will be the visiting minister. The annual homecoming pro- pram will be held at the Dulin Methodist Church on Sunday, Aug. 16. Everyone is invited to attend -and bring a well filled basket. “LET GOT) Bti TRUE” By PAUL SIKES While in the city of Philippi, Paul and Silas were brought be­ fore the magistrates. They were accused of troubling the city and ‘eaching customs which were not lawful for Romans to receive or to observe. These charges caused the multitude to rise up against them and the magistrates “rent off their clothes,,and command­ ed to beat them’. And when they had laid many stripes upon them, they cast them into prison, charg­ ing the jailor to keep them safe­ ly: Who, having received such a charge, thrust them into the inn­ er prison and make ther feet fast in the stocks. And at midnight Paul and Silas prayed, and sang praises unto God: and the prison­ ers heard them. And suddenly there was a great earthquake, so that the foundations of the prison were shaken: and immediately all the doors were opened ,and every one’s bands were loosed. And the keeper of the prison awaking out of his sleep, and seeing the prison doors open, he drew out his sword, and would have killed himself, supposing that the prisoners had been fled. But Paul cried with a loud voice, saying Do thyself no harm; for we are all here. Then he called for a light, and sprang in, and came trembling, and fell down before Paul and Silas, And brought them out, and said, Sirs, WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED? ’And they said, Believe on tTie Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved, and. thy house.” (Acts 16:22-31). How may times have, you heard preachers stop with the above verse and teach that all one needs to do is to be­ lieve on the ,.Lord Josus Christ. Yes one. miist believe but let us continue to read what else happen­ ed. “And they,spfajte unto him the word of the Lord,-and to all that were in his house.” (Acts 16:32). Now the “WORD OF THE LORD” was proclaimed,'’ What happened when it was" preached? “And he took them the same hour of the night, and washed their stripes; and was baptised, he was all his, straightway.” (Acts 16:33). Thus we see that this case of conver­ sion is not. different from the others studied. We find that the rejoicing of, thes^ Philippians over their salvation, like the re­ joicing of the, eunuch (Acts 8: 39) took place after baptism and not before. (Apts. 16:34), • adv JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST M , \rT * . ♦>! *' -* f ? imi * v , * , s ^ JO ~*T„- - S . T 5-, *. J * ' 'r* ' , — - ..... ...- . ) (ant(/n tt? SELL IT THRU THE WANT ADS MORE ABOUT— RECREATION Brewer, Boyd Trivetle and Don Cassidy. The special event this Friday will be a “On Wheels Day” event. This will include bicycles, wagons, tricycles, automobile tires, or anything else on wheels. This will be held Friday morning at 10:30. Some of the events wil be: 100 yard dash (bicyles) boys and girls. 50 yard—bike pushing contest, (boys and girls). Coasting for distance. Boys tire rolling. Girls tire rolling. Slow race. 30 (yard da~h for tricycles. Treasure hunt on wheels. Prizes will be given for the best decorated wheels. Swimming Forty people went to Lexing­ ton on the swimming trip last Wednesday. -This was one. of the largest 'crowds yet to enjoy the weekly swim sponsored by the playground directors. On Mon- lay, a smaller group went to Cooleemee pool for another after­ noon of swimming.' The last swimming trip will be made to Lexington on Wednesday, Aug. 12. Ar's and Crafts Leather-raft is still a main at-, traction at the playground. Sever­ al-more red and white laniards have ben made. Along with the plaiding of the laniards, water- color painting has been found in­ teresting by many of the young­ sters. Closes August 14 The recreation program is now in the final two weeks and will close on Friday, August 14, Dur­ ing the next two weeks, all chil­ dren are urged to attend the rec­ reational program and take part in the activities and.tournaments. Frank Hardin, recreational di­ rector, urged those-who have sign­ ed up for the tournament to come by and play-off the match so that the tournament can progress to completion, A box. hockey tournament is planned for next week. The check­ er and badminton tournaments are almost completed. Tennis Tournament Mr. Hardin urged everyone playing in the* city-wide tennis j THE PET SHOW—The above scenes are of the pet show held last Friday morning at Rich Park, sponsored by the recreation program. The winners, shown below, are: Jimmy Kelly and his dog (with the most spots); Ann and Jimmy Dickinson with their Russian Wolfhound (the most unusual pet); Jimmy Campbell and horse (the largest pet); Marguerite Brewer and dog (the prettiest pet); and Jane Mando and her two little fishes (the smallest pets). (Photo and arrangement by Gray Smith Studio) __________________ DCTS Playground News By REV. R. A. MASSEY We are happy to announce that our special event of last week was a success. At High Point The smaller children enjoyed 'he swings, slide boards and the small pool. While the larger chil­ dren were swimming and playing basketball. Our boys have won twice against the High Point Park directors team. We ‘-cheduled a baseball game between High Point recreation de­ partment and our boys. This game wii be played on Aug. 8, at 8 p. m„ at Rich Park. The admission will be 10c for children up to oge 15, and all over the age of 15 are asked to pay 25c. The imount collected will go toward compensating the Park Commis­ sion, in paying for lights. This is one event we desire the presence of all parents and children to attend. You may feel free to bring the family, and'see your bovs in action. We hope that you will accom­ pany us when we play High Point their return game. Playground News • Guess What? Rondell Smoot, who tried so hard to defeat Charley Barker the ping pong champion, was de- featel by Miss Lucille Long, Rev. Allen has failed to find a contender in Box Hockey. It seems that he will be the cham­ pion for the second year. The boys refused to play the girls in volley ball- last Friday. Wonder if they were afraid? Brenda Williams cquld not find anyone to compete with her last week in croquet golf, ’ Richard Doulin still holds his championship in Tether Ball. Ted Ijames is maintaining his own in Spanish checkers. James Tabor and Milton .Will­ iams are holding their own in tournament to contact opponents and play the ma*ch just as soon as possible. The tournament must be completed by August 14. badminton doubles, and Clyde Studevant in singles. James Tabor and Milton Will­ iams are still holding their own in padlle tennis. Questions ' Are the boys afraid to play the girls a game of volley ball? Are they afraid that they will be de feated? Why did Robert Pulliam bring his personal horse sh’oes to the playground? Between Carol' Gaither, Jo­ sephine Hall, Robert Cody, Wal­ ter Tabor, Billie Tabor, Francis Tsaac, Alice C. Doulin( Elenor Isaac and Brenda Williams ihe rope jumping champion will be se’ected. Who will be the cham­ pion? The boys want to know who wa. Clyde Studevant thinking about when he lost the horse shoe game singing that “I’d rather die young?” If you have the answers to the above questions, please tell us about it at the playground. Rotarians View Air Power Film Members of the Mocksville Ro­ tary Club viewed a film, “Air Power is Peace Power,” at the luncheon meeting, Tuesday. Donald P. McCall, Station Mpn- •jger for Eastern Airlines in Win­ ston-Salem, was present and com­ mented on the film. Dave Stilwell introduced Mr. McCall. S. B. Hall had charge of the program’. President Graham Madison, presided. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keaton of Cana,, a daughter, on July 31, at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hos­ pital, Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie of Advance, Route 1, a daughter, Lelia Anne, on July 29, at City Hospital, Winston-Saltjm. EAST BEND CAR IS RECOVERED A car stolen from East Bend was recovered last week by Po­ liceman Avery Foster of Mocks­ ville. Policeman Foster stopped a 1946 Club Coupe early last Thurs­ day morning for not having any lights. The driver, Clara Hair­ ston, 35, of Mocksville could not produce driver’s license. When asked about the car she told the policeman that it belonged to Lu­ ther Blackburn oi East Bend— that he had loaned it to her. The Negro woman was locked in the Mocksville jail. Blackburn arrived later, to claim his car and signed a warrant charging the Hairston woman with stealing the cai^He reported that the car was taken from his yard at East Bend sometime last Wednesday after­ noon, without his knowledge or permission, Yadkin County officers are ex­ pected to return the woman to Yadkinville where she will stand trial on charges of stealing the car. FARMINGTON HOMECOMING A home coming service will be held at Farmington Baptist church on Sunday, Aug. 9. The ’ pastor will preach at the 11 a.m. service after which lunch will be served on the grounds. The afternoon will be devoted to singing and talks by the visitors. The annual re­ vival will begin at this time with the Rev. M. F. Reavis, pastor of Shiloh and Union Grove Baptist Church in Yadkin County, as­ sisting, at 7:45 each evening. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs, Roland Pair and chillren, Wanda, Ruby and Bennie, of .Houston, Texas, have returned home after visiting with Mrs. Pair’s brother, Woodrow Howell, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN W V . W . ,.W \ W V .\ \ \ \ V A \ \ \ \ W iW .V iV iW im iA V . s 3I ■ A V W V .V .% \ V \ W .V .V .V A V V W .V .W .W .\ W .V \ W .V .i. HELEN RACHEL SMITH MARRIES CHARLES H. WRENN IN CHURCH CEREMONY Mrs. C. J. Angell, Sr., and Mrs. Ethel Myers attended a demon­ stration of Vigorelli sewing ma­ chines last Tuesday held at Fred A. Barnett Distributors in Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little spent Sunday at Ridgecrest camp with •their son, Joe, who is spending five weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mahone and to visit Mrs. E. C. Morris. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hendrix and sons, Billy and Larry, return­ ed to Miami, Fla., Thursday after spending *two weeks with Mr.* and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix. | Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby arrived Friday to visit her sis­ ter,, Miss Flossie Martin until Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin will :son, Earl III, of Charlotte, were arrive this week end from Wake week end guests of her aunt, Mrs. Forest and will be at home in .John Durham and Mr. Durham. Farmington until Sept. 14. j Miss Rachel Grant returned Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClamrock Sunday from a house party at are moving this week to the Myrtle Beach, S. C. A group of Sprinke home on Salisbury St. | Salisbury 'friends attended the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackweld- house party with her. i er and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Bill Walker M f .and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand left spent last week at Nags Head ■Friday for South Carolina to visit and Cape Hatteras. I relatives in Allendale, .Augusta, Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Hart- and Barnville, for several days. man .spent Sunday in Concord,! Mr. and Mrs. John G. Willard the guests of her father, J. R. aer visiting her parents, Mr. and Dorton. i Mrs. Clarence Grant, and his Mrs. Francis Shore and son mother, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Willard were week end guests of Mr. in Farmington, until Aug. 19, and Mrs. Sam Latham. | •when Mr. Willard will be induct- The local O. E. S. Chapter will I ed into the Army. honor the District Deputy Grand Mrs. W. M. Pennington arrived Malron, Mrs. Ella Hothouser, and Thursday from Asheville, where the District Deputy Grand Patron, she has spent the past several Hugh Earnhart of Landis at a re­ months with her mother, Mrs. ception Thursday-evening follow- Poindexter. ing the meeting. | Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Merritt of Pvt. Brady L. Leonard, son of. Route 4, have recently returned Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard, of f from a two week visit with his Rou‘e 2, has completed training parents and relatives in Cairo, wiremans school at Fort Jack- Ga. They visited Tallahassee and soni s C-< and is Ppending his other points of interest in Flor- furolugh at home. He will leave . bv plane Aug. 5 for Camp Stone-Pvt. and Mrs. J. W. Penning- man £ai ton of Washington, D. C., spent ' Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C C. Miss Helen Smith was married to Charles Henry Wrenn. The bride is the daughter of the week end here with their par-1 Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C C. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith and the ents. • | Leonard Sunday were: Mr. and i bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Claude Foster is visiting Mrs. Ml-s. Marshall Dearmon of Kan-1 Mrs. L. W. Wrenn of Salisbury. Lillie Foster’ and Mayo Foster. napolis; Mr. and Mrs. Marshallj The Rev. J. P. Davis conducted Mr. and Mrs. John Lehman and Berrier and grand children of( t)1G marriage ritual in a tableau sons and George Lehman have Davidson County; Pvt. Dwight setting of palms, Southern smilax, recently returned from a ten day Baker, Mrs. Baker and Mi^s Mary' emerald foliage and lighted can- visit with friends and relatives Nell McClamrock and brother, J dies in seven branches candelab- MRS. CHARLES HENRY WRENN In the First Baptist Church | nylon net over taffeta faille and Sunday afternoon at four o’clock in Yonkers and Little Falls, N. Y. Raney. Mrs. Fletcher McMahan spent' j ra. Huge baskets of white asters and gladioli flanked it. Flowers and satin bows marked special Louise stroud, organist, last week with her sister, Mrs. a. Miss Smith And Fiance R. Tomlinson, on Wilkesboro St. , _ pews. William Long, Bailey Dwigg-, Given Rehersal Party Miss ins, Bill Evans and Edwin Waters Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel were played the following selections: of the First Presbyterian Church hosts at an after-rehearsal-rparty “Jesus Joy of Man’s Desiring,” Peggy Cornatzer of the Bixby Sathrday evening at their home by Bach; Clar de lune, Debussy; Church and Jo Anne Penniger of on Wilkesboro Street compliment- Traumerie, Schuman and To A Cooleemee, left Monday for Camp ing Miss Helen Rachel Smith and Wild Rose by MacDowell. Oscar Hanes where they will spend the fiance, Charles Henry Wrenn. | J. McCullough, voice instructor week. I The home was decorated through- at Catawba College, sang: “En- Attending the O. E. S. banquet out with white gladioli and as- treat me not to leave Thee," by Friday evening held at the Yad- ters. j Gounod; Through the Years, Hay- kin Hotel in Salisbury from the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel greeted man; and Seal Us, O Holy Spirit, local chapter were: Mrs. Ella their guests at the door and Mrs. by Meredith; and during the cer- Holthouser, District Deputy Grand J. A. Daniel directed them to the emony the groom sang “I Love Matron; Mrs. Ruby Little, Worthy dining room where Mrs. Grant Thee” by Greig and Miss Stroud Matron; and Mendames Rachel Wagoner received. t played Liebestraum by Listz. Stroud, Constance Silverdis, Ruth a silver bowl of white gladioli Mr. Smith escorted his daugh- Jones and Ada Byerly. Attending and asters flanked by lighted ter in marriage. She wore an orig- from Cooleemee were Mrs. Cre- white tapers centered the dining inal gown of importel Chantilly ola Wilson and Miss JIariola table. Mrs. Russell Barber pour- lace over white satin fashioned Crawford. ed punch and the tiered hand- with a decollette neckline and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard are decorated cake topped with figur- long tapered mitts. Tiny self moving, into their recently con- ines was served by Mrs. C. R. covered buttons fastened the structed home on Oak Street this Crenshaw. J molded bodice in back accenting week. | Guests included the wedding the full bouffant skirt of nylon Miss Marie Johnson will ar- party, families and ou-of-town tulle which featured a scalloped rive the .latter part of-the week guests, from Morehead, Ky., where she overskirt of lace with side panels of accordian pleated tulle. A wide panel of lace attached at the waist into a chapel-length has taught piano at State College p in o GRANGE PICNIC the past winter and at the sum- The annual Pino Grange Picnic extended mer session. | will be held Saturday, Aug. 8, train. Her fingertip veil of brid- Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Misses at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- al illusion was attached to a Juliet Mary and Jane McGuire and Mrs. neth Murchison. All Grange fam- cap edged with imported orange A. M Kimbrough, Jr., and daugh- ilios are urged to attend. Supper blossoms. The bridal bouquet of ters, Betty and Helen, spent Sat- will be served around 7 ■ p.m. at white roses was centered by a uiday and Sunday at Boone and the pond. An invitation was 'is- white purple-throated orchid. Blowing Rock. | sued to come early and enjoy Miss Sadie Clement of Oxford swimming and games. and Mrs. J. D. 'Murray of M o re -1 _______-_____________________ head City, will arrive Thursday ( IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ATTENDANTS Mrs. Gilmer Hartley was liter sister’s matron-of-h onor. She wore a colonial gown of ice blue Parties Are Given At Brown Home Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown .gave a series of des­ sert bridge parties last week at. their home on North Main Street. The home was decorated fori the occasions with artistic ar-j rangements of white and red zin­ nias and gladioli and ice courses were served prior to the bridge progressions. Punch, pretzels and cheese wafers were served later in the evening. On Monday evening Mrs. Harry Osborne won the high score award and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins was recipient of the consolation Drize. Playing were: Mesdames R .. M. Holthouser, J. F. Hawkins, T. S. Braswkell, L. P. Martin, C. R. Horn, Harry Osborne, R B. Hall and G. H. Shutt.• On Tuesday evening, Mrs. G. N. Ward compiled the highest score and Mrs. Margaret A. Le­ Grand was low scorer. Both were presented prizes. Guests included: | Mesdames G. N. Ward, Margaret | LeGrand, L. E. Feezor, Knox Johnstone, John Durhain, J. P. Le­ Grand, and Misses Ossie Allison and Willie Miller. Mrs. Joe Pat- ner come in for, refreshments. Miss Brown was again hostess Friday evening to the following guests: Mesdames Bryan Sell, S. W. Brown, Prentice Campbell, James Nichols, Leslie Daniel, Leo Cozart, Henry S. Anderson and J. C. Little. Mrs. Leslie Daniel received the high score prize and j Mrs. Henry S. Anderson the sec­ ond high award. | F a r m in g t o n Mrs. H. P. Christian, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams, has returned to Beauford, S. C. Mrs. Christian is employed by the Red Cross at Porris Island. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., and son, Bobby, of Bristol, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were Sunday vis­ itors of Mrs. N. H. Lashley. The J. H. Montgomery's had as Sunday visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., has re­ ceived work that her father, who lives in New Jersey, is critically ill. She left Tuesday to be with him. I The Girl’s Auxiliary of the Baptist Church picniced at Rey­ nolds Park last week. Those en­ joying the outing were: the lead­ ers, Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. Johnson McBride; Lillian Pilch­ er, Peggy Cornelison, .Camilla Jarvis, Carolyn McBride, Joyce Payne, D:.na Groce, Gary Groce, Kay James, Carolyn Boger, Earl Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Howell and son, Donall, of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. J. Conra,d Furches and children, Betty Bryan and John­ ny of Miami, Fla., were week end guests of Mrf and Mrs. Wade Furches. Mrs. Buran Lakey is recuper­ ating at home after several days in the Hoots Memorial Hospital, Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Lak­ ey are erecting a new home next to the school house. This is the third house to be ercctcd here in a six months period. CLASSIFIED ADS W ANTED—*Poplnr and ash blacks. See me for cutting Instructions and prices, or phone 3014, Statesville, N. C. F. P. Perry. • 7 30 4tn FOR SALE—5 room house, 1 acrc land. Running water, chicken house, large garage, garden. Cement block pump house. Coleman oil circulator. Gilmer Ellis, Farmington. ~ 7 30 2tp NEED EXTRA DOLLARS—Men o r . Wo­ men, spare or full time. Experience unnecessary. Nice year round income easily earned fo r' full time, for par- ticulars write GAMMON, Box 1901, Greensboro, N. C. 8 6 2tn PrineessTheatre Thursday & Friday: “THE LONE HAND." In Technicolor. With Joel McCrea & Barbara Hale. Also Catoon plus NEWS. Saturday: “KID FROM BROK­EN GUN” with Charles Star- rett & Smiley Burnet Also Cartoon plus Serial Monday & Tuesday: “SMALL TOWN GIRL.” In Technicolor, with Jane Powell & Farley Granger. Also Cartoon plus NEWS. Welnesday: “BLUE GARDEN­ IA,” with Ann Baxter & Rich­ ard Conte. AV» COMEDY PLUS CARTOON. Phone 182 for Show Time W . S . P e o p I e s G r o c e r y 4y2 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON 601 • S p e c ia ls f o r S a t u r d a y • QUART FRUIT JARS .........................................98« dozen V ^ ft W W .'A V .W A W A V V W lV liV lM ^ W .'A V V W W iV W M W J V W W i V E L ............................ . ...........................large size, 23c WATERMELONS (guaranteed to be good) ....................20c PLENTY OF WHITE-WALLED TIRES ,.V .V .V .V .V .V W A ,A % W .V W .,A V / J V A V A V / A ‘ / A V V J V W A V A ,A V i ------STOP IN AND LOOK AROUND------ \ GIV€ 5TftmP5 a headdress of matching ruffled tulle. Her bouquet was of pink roses edged with pink net. I Bridesmaids were: Miss Becky Loudermilk of Greensboro; Miss Gypsie Wrenn of Salisbury; Mrs. Homer Thompson of Kanapolis and Mrs. James Poole. They wore identical dreses of perwinkle blue and carried bouquets of pink car­ nations edged with blue gypso- phila and pink net. L. W. Wrenn was his son’s best man. Ushers included: Kermit, Lawrence, Norman and Quentin Smith, brothers of the bride; and James Tarleton of Salisbury. There was no reception, the couple greeted their guests in the vestibule of the church after which they left by plane 'for Mon­ terey, Cal., where tfiey will make their home. For travel, the bride chose a tw6 piece navy faille with which she wore Dior blue ac­ cessories and the orchid from her wedding bouquet. ,The .mother of the bride wore a Dior blue acrilon lace lress studded with pearls and rhine­ stones, navy accessories and an or­ chid corsage. The mother of the groom was attired in a dur.ty rose taffeta faille, black accessories and purple orchids in corsage. The grand-mother of the groom, Mrs. Wrenn of Ramseur, wore a navy print and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Wrenn was graduated from Mocksville High School and re­ ceived an A.B. degree at Cataw­ ba College; Salisbury. The past year • she was a member of the Lillington High School faculty. Mr. Wrenn is a graduate of Boyden High, School, Salisbury, and received an A.B. degree in English from Catawba College. Sgt. Wrenn is now studying the Chinese language at the U. S. Army Language School in Mon­ terey, Cal. Bridge Supper Given For George Martin Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall entertain­ ed the couple’s bridge club mem­ bers and additional guests at a chicken barbecue supper last Thursday evening at the Mando home ‘honoring George Martin, who is leaving on Sept. 1 for the University of Cambridge, Eng­ land. Bridge was played progressive­ ly at six tables. Mrs. G. N. Ward won the ladies high score and George Martin was the recipient of the men’s award. Twenty-four guests were pres- sent. Family Reunion Held At Harpe Home A family reunion was held last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe on Route 2, honoring Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Harpe; ~ Mr; "and *' Mrs." Sanford White and Henry Garner of New Castle, Ind. A picnic dinner was served on the lawn. A number of friends and relatives called during the afternoon. © lAMNDfWlAK Th e trees whose w avering branches droop to the earth are called w eeping w illow s. W h y not call these tall fellow s, w ith the firm upward-reaching branches, laughing poplars? People are like trees. Some droop listlessly under the burden o f their own existence. Th ey spend most o f their days weeping. Others stand upright and firm, undaunted by life ’.s threatening storms. T h ey can laugh, and their laughter spreads cour­ age through the w orld. 9 Trees never change. The w illow remains a w illo w : the poplar,_a poplar But people do change. F or , centuries the Christian re­ ligion has been turning man’s sorrow into joy, h is w e a k n e s s in to strength. S ta r t w o r s h ip p in g every Sunday,, and dis­ cover w hy churches are the • back-bone o f our civiliza tion ! Without a strong . iliw (ion candc^ocrocy n - ^ , sound s r i* c S S c h .T h «&Z WS own S<*e. W lho Ve For the « * • ' moSlwhich n eed s'” to go W °nd "Bible daily- Book I v/ednesa Vi corin<h»n‘I Thu'sijay- Ephe,un* Chapter V e » « 19 15 1-1« 26-39 1 35-A9 I5°-5| 1 1-16 I 7-J1 1 fCepyright 1953, Adr. S*rric*, Struburg, Vc.l T h c f ir m s s p o n s o r in g th is a d v e r tis e m e n t u r g e y o u to a tte n d C h u r c h e v e r y S u n d a y MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MONLEIGH. GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Davie Electric Membership Corp. MARTIN BROTHERS i-m IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < § ® ' PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 A d v a n c e Mrs. Emma Hadley fo Ashcboro was a recent guest of Miss Minnie Bryson. Miss Gail Williams of Bailey's Chapel spent several days with^ Janice Cornatzer the past week.1 Clarence Farley of High Point, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter -recently. I Miss Ethel Smithdeal left Fri­ day morning for Atlanta, Ga.,| where she will spend some time| with her sister, Mrs. Charlie' Fram. | Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Charlie Grose in Pfaiftown Wednesday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and children and Mrs. R. W. Collette of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday night. Mrs. Shutt, who has been sick, is improving. Mrs. Earl Snyder of Denton, spent Thursday night with Mrs. Notie Taylor. Mrs. Bill Simmons and little son of Winston-Salem are spend­ ing Ihe week with her mother, Mrs. Dan Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers and children visited the sand hills Sunday. Mrs. Richard Myers • spent Thursday in Lexington, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charlie My­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert nnd Amy Joe were supper guests Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Howadr of Route 1, Advance. The occasion was to celebrate Mr. Howard’s birthday anniversary. “Dub” Hendrix, John Rine- sending a few days in the moun­ tains. Mrs. Betty Rose Hege and son, Stevie, visited Mrs. "Buck” Ed­ wards in Greensboro one night last week. Mrs. Mamie Byers spent the week end in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers. Mrs. Elsie Vogler and Mrs. Grace Sprye visited Mrs. Elmer Smi'h Friday, who is confined to her bed with a broken leg. Miss Betty Lou Mayhue spent the week end with Miss Willa Dean Etchison. Mrs. Earnest Markland is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and son,, Georg,e' Jr., o'i ' Mocksville, spent Sunday evening with -Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ratledge. Lynda Vogler, Jerry Gobble, Betty Mullis and Cletus Potts spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and son, Randall, spent Sunday even­ ing in Thomasville, the guests oj Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy. Mrs. Ellen Cornatzer visited Mrs. Biii Zimmerman one day la:f week. Jane Partin visited Linda Fitz­ gerald Sunday. Jerry Robertson of Bixby spent WORTH CAROLINA 77 COUNTIES IN “RURAL PROGRESS CAMPAIGN’’—This year 77 North Carolina counties (all those shown by slanting lines on the above map) are engaged in an unprecedented "Rural Pro­ gress Campaign". This campaign is sponsored by the North Carolina Board of Farm Organizations and Agencies, including farm and home agents, vo-ag and home ec teachers, Farm Bureau, Grange, SCS, PMA, FHA, REA, State Department of Agriculture, C &, D etc. (The county making the greatest record of progress in 1953 will be acclai.ncd “County of the Year in Rural Progress” and receive a $1000 cash prize while a $500 prize, will be given to the winning county in each of the state’s five other* ex ;ension districts. The $3500 for these prizes has been given by the North Carolina Press Association, FCX, The Progressive Farmer, News and Observer, and Gordon Gray. A special prize of $500 goes to the county whose Negro farmers make the finest record o'i progress. It will be noted that Yadkin Davie and Surry are among the counties enrolled iri this campaign. C o u n ty L in e SMOKE CAMELS S e e fo r y o u r s e lf w h v C A M E L S ! le a d a ll o th e r b ra n d s ! 1 THE UEADWG C lG AR ^S | POPULARLY CMAtL' 2nd 3ft' 3rd i i L rutt 4 w ■*»» >ftWVw y v y w u % w w w w .w v w w y w w F d w v w w d V av y v w S h o p E v e r y D e p a r tm e n t i r ' 7 & D a u g h t e r F a s h io n s G r e a te r W in s to n -S a le m D a y s -THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY- GENUINE SAVINGS IN SUMMER- • ■ i ’ •: • APPAREL ■ " Quantities- are • limited— but new \ n>erchandise .will be added daily. Included are special Fall Purchases Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godbey and daughter, Louise, spent Tues­ day in Statesville, visiting their son, Marshall, and Mrs. Godbey. Ann Towell spent from Sunday until Tuesday with- her cousin, Betty Graver, in the Concord Community. Mrs. C. W. Efird and daughter, Elsie, and Betty Lou Griffith shopped in Statesville, Thursday. Mrs. James Warren accom­ panied relatives to the beach for the week end. Betty Campbell of Cool Springs spent the week end with Ailene Lagle and attended the speed boat races at Sky View Lake Saturday afternoon. Louir.e Bailey was the guest of Cleyton Messick, Sunday. C. W. Efird visited relatives in High Point from Wednesday un­ til Sunday. He was accompanied home by his sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vick­ ers. Luther Walker has returned from a tour through the North Central States, Wisconsin, Minn­ esota and Iowa. He reports a de­ lightful trip and says that crops have not suffered from drought as they have in this section. Misses Maxine and Betty Lou Griffith, Ardella Daywalt, Sylvia Stroud, Sue Howard, Jerry Smith and Mrs. W. W. Stroud motored to Boone, Sunday after­ noon with a group from the Clarksbury community to attend “Horn In The West.” Louise Godbey and Helen Bo­ ger attended a picnic at Hanes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walker and grand-daughter, Syvlia Walker, and Miss Mary Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smoot Friday after­ noon. It is with sadness that the re­ port the death of Dee Holcomb, who passed away Friday even­ ing. He has served as blacksmith in our community for many years. His presence and servipes will be greatly mirsed by all. ' C o r n a tz e r ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Lonug, Jr., and fam- ily-Mrs. Claudio Lassiter visited Mrs. John Phelps recently. Visiting J. T. Carter Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tavis Tysinger of Tyro. ' I FOR SALE j: f a r m A l l t r a c t o r — p l o w — c u l t i- ■ 5* VATOR — PLANTER — DISC HARROW— BOG HORROW — MOWING MACHINE— TRAILER — HAY RAKE — VACUUM CLEANER. OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUM­ EROUS TO LIST — HURRY ON OUT TO THIS SALE ON— A u g u s t 1 5 , 1 0 a .m . M r s . J o e W . H e lla r d Route 4 Near Turrentine Church DAUGHTER^ i FASHIONS Winston-Salem, N. C, Several from this community attended the Hanes’ picnic at Hanes Saturday. Mrs. Floyd Frye spent last week with Mrs, L. S. Potts and .'family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hege of Char­ lotte spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children attended the homecom­ ing at Elbavilie. Miss Peggy Cornatzer of Bixby spent Sunday with Barbara and Nanie. Lou Potts. Mrs. L. S. Potts had the mis­ fortune to fall last, week on the porch and sprained her ankle. Miss Janie Shaver of Woodleaf and Sam Chaplin were united in marriage July 15 at Chesterfield, S. C. Miss Betty Sue Nail of Win­ ston-Salem spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. George Nttfl. • Around 35 children and Clyde Barber of Winston-Salem enjoy­ ed a watermelon feast Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chaplin’s , lawn. Mrs. J, W, Long, Sr., of Win- Monday with Douglas Sprye. Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Mrs. Junior ■ Spry, visited Mrs, Grace Sprye Sunday evening. Mrs. Bonce Sheets and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix spent Thursday with Mrs.1 Gladys Shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston - Salem were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. W. A. G R E A TE R W in s to n -S a le m D A Y S Thursday © Friday • Saturday o , * r SA V E ! .... Deluxe Cab (extra cost) illustrated, Lowest price of any truck in its performance class! New Ford F-800, G.V.W. 22,000 lbs., G.C.W. 48,000 lbs. Powerful Cargo King V-8 develops 155 h.p.—29% more net horsepower per cubic inch displacement than any other engine in its class 1 S y n c h r o -S ile n t free of extra cost ! On all totally NEW Ford Trucks ! , Completely new FORD ECONOMY TRUCKS givo you widest transmission choice in historyl • Now, no more double clutching! Get through traffic and up hills faster with Synchro-Silent trans­ mission—costs nothing extra in any Ford Truck model! New Fordomaiic and new Overdrive—now available in J^-tonnera at slightly extra cost! New Low-Friction POWER! Three Ford L o w -F r ic t io n overhead-valve engines—101-h.p. Cost Clipper Six, 145-h.p. and 155-h.p. Cargo King V-8’s! Also world-famous 106-h.p. Truck V-8 and 112-h.p. Big Six. New SHORTER TURNING! New set­ back, wide-tread front axles reduce turning circles! NEW BRAKES, NEW SPRINGS give safer, smoother ride. C o m e in — s e e t h e m — c o m p a r e t h e m ! New "Drivarized" Cab reduce* folleue! New O v e r 1 9 0 C o m p le t e ly fle w m o d e ls I one-piece curved windshield—55% bigger. New 4-foot-wide rear window. New wider, 2-way adjustable seat has non-sag springs and exclusive counter-shock seat snubberl Step into the finest truck cab over built! N R D fiW 'T M K I I S IAVI TIMI • SAVI MONIV • LAST IONOII S a n fo rd M o to r C o m p a n y Telephone 77 — “YOUR FORD DEALER SIN&E 1913"— Mocksville, N, C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE M a c e d o n ia The revival at Bethlehem Meth­ odist Church, running nightly for two weeks came to a close Suiv day night with a largo congrega­ tion present. The Rev. Ransom McAlpine o'i the Wesleyan Meth­ odist Church of Winston-Salem, brought heart searching messages, which stirred the souls of men. There were many converts during .the meeting and members of neighboring churches along with ihe local church were revived. ■Singers came in from other som- niunities most every night to as­ sist in the services with special numbers. The closing service will "be long remembered! Such sing­ ing and testifying from Christ­ ians all over the large congrega­ tion, until people came to the ■altar of prayer during the witness­ ing service, which continued until the evangelist had no time to bring his closing message. It 'was -after ten o’clock before the folk: ■Were dismissed. The evangelist .said the love-gift was the largest :he had ever received and he then .gathered a love gift for the lo­ cal pastor, the Rev. Bruce Roberts. The Rev. John Levan Riddle has conducted a tent meeting at ■City View, Winston - Salem, for •two weeks and is now ready to move his tent some where else. ■ One of the colored men working for Guy Woods had his finger crushed off while working one day this week. Mrs.-R. Paul Foster is under the ■care of her doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard en­ tertained at supper, Friday, the Rev. Alvis Cheshire of the Valley Baptist Church, the Rev. J G. Bruner of Macedonia Moravian Church, the Rev. and Mrs. Ran­ som McAlpine of the Wesleyan Methodist and the Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts and family, along with Mrs. Julia Howard. Others entertaining the preachers were: Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks, Mrs. Alex Dunn, Ms. W. Virgil Smith and Mrs. Lawrence West. Mr. Sheek Bowden is erecting Who Says Beachcombers Are Crazy? The familiar “diring girl" symbol on swimwear is nothing new under the sun. What IS new in the fashion sua is this suit of acetate and laton with the eye-arresting, “bib’n tucker”-styled bra line. At nny pool or bcach in the world—you'll be “right in the swim” with this Jantzen, shown in Harper’s Bazaar and available in nina colors, including gold, red, black, navy and green at about $16. Like fashion-right swimwear, American Express Travel Cheques “pay off” in any land. a large dairy barn at his 'farm j on the Rainbow Road. The Cook clan gathered at the old Daniel Cook farm, on the Yadkin River, now occupied by Mr .and Mrs. R. Bryan Cook, Sunday at 1 o’clock for their an­ nual reunion. It was a fine sum­ mer day, and the new tables’i-e- cently built by James Lee Cash, of Winston - Salem, member of the clan, were soon filled with the bountiful dinner, with lemon and limeade to quench the thirst. After dinner a program of special singing was enjoyed. Special singers included Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Dunn Missed Theolene and Christine Beauchamp, the Sum­ ner quartet of Winston-Salem and the Waller singers of Couleemee The election of officers resulted *(§> ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( @ ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ( § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® H e r e ’s N e w s • B i g P i c n i c S p e c i a l W h e r e ? o u t a t H illto p B a r b e c u e ! - — JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS ON HIGHWAY 158------- YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU CAME! T-BONE STEAKS, choice, French fried potatoes an d ^V C Q all the trimmings, lettuce & tomato salad.............. I 2 GRILLED PORK CHOPS, French fried potatoes, salad ................................................................. THAT GOOD SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN % chicken, golden brown, fried to your liking, with French frys and lettuce and tomato salad........ PLATE LUNCHES— 1 meat and three vegetables, with drink........................................................ $ 1 0 0 $]25 7 5 * ? Stop and sosee us on your way to and from the— B I G MASONIC PICNIC •We’re open 24 hours a day— seven days a week-I W W ftW iW W W A 'iW V r tV L V L W -------CHOICE OF SANDWICHES AND DRINKS | HILLTOP BARBECUE 1 @ Good— Clean— Grade A _ “Hurry out and see for yourself” ® j j MR. AND MRS. C. R. BOWLES, Prop. jj in Charlie Holder, Jr., president, and Malirice Cline, secretary and treasurer, both of Winston-Sa­ lem. . ' • Sunday afternoon callers at the ^Macedonia parsonage, were Mr. and Mrs. Casper Griffith of Win­ ston-Salem, the Rev. R. McAlpine, the Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts and family. Pvt. Cornell Allen is stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C. His wife has? yrecently gone to live in Columbia to make a home for them. Miss Peggy Riddle entertained the Moravian Auxiliary at her home on the Yadkin Valley Road, Tuesday night. After the devo­ tions, Miss Maggie Ellis conduct­ ed the missionary study. Refresh­ ments were served to 13 members. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Riddle and son, Everettf and family have returned from their visit to Mar­ shalltown, Iowa. They report a fine visit with relatives. The corn and other crops are very good around Marshalltown. After signing up and paying the subscription money for the telephone lines in our neighbor­ hood some three years ago, they are now planting the poles in our community, so it might be the phones will be ready for use by Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs.James Essie are the proud parents of a baby girl, Lela Ann, born July 29 at the Memorial Hospital, Winston-Sa- lem. Revival services at Dulin’s Methodist Church begins Aug. 11 with evangelist J. Harold Loinan of Greensboro doing the preach­ ing. Mrs. Sallie Potts of Mocksville visited her sisters, Mrs. S. H. Smith and Mrs .John Doug Smith, and attended the revival at Beth­ lehem M.E. Church. Mrs. Pink McKnight entered the Yadkin Hospital Monday, July 27, and has undergone an oper­ ation for tumors. Mr. McKnight has ente'red the Mocksville Nurs­ ing Home. Will Groce over exerted him­ self during the warm season and the doctor was called to his bed side.; S 1 .... Mrs. Leonard Howard entertain­ ed her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard and their daughter, Mrs. Joe Talbert and family at supper honoring Mr. Howard upon his 47th birthday, Tuesday night. WILL SHE PAY YOU A s B O N U S* 1 micro-mixed We can help you get your hens started on —0 a Purina Laying Chows Program built to produce a bonus over average of 2 dozen IL A Y lN u d extra eggs per hen. That can mean up CHOW* to $200 extra on a 250 hen flock. We can help you pick the Purina Lay­ing Chow best suited to your needs. Whether you have lots of grain, some grain, or none at all, we can give you what you need to shoot for extra egg money next fall! Davie Feed & Seed Co. LOOK FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE Phone 17 Depot St.Mocksville She came so "cool ond collected" you couldn't tell cook from guest. She had a whole com­ pany meal, from soup to dessert, stored and waiting. * Freerer-stored meals take little extra time be­ cause they are prepared along witb your reg­ ular cooking— an extra pie to freeze, a pan of bisquits to "wrap and save," two roasts cooked with the heat and time required for one, strawberries bought at the peak of the season, all ready to take out and serve. • Your Electric Freezer means more pleasure in your company, and you rested enough to- enjoy both! In the Piedmont Carolinas you get this savings in time and gajn in enjoyment for a few pennies a day because ELECTRICITY IS LOW-PRICED AND DEPENDABLE! • Buy in quantity • Add xest to your meals • Make fewer market trip* • Relieve meal-planning monotony I D I J I C B - ) P O W E R C O M P A N Y V ^ /> s ) / // ) PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 TELL Ml DID THE FAMOUS AME.R1.CBM WRRSHIP "OLD IRONSIDES" HAVE IRON SIDE'S m o „ „ b u t it s s id e s v /e r e o f su c h STRO NG O A ^.TH E V DEFLECTED ENGLISH SHOT DURU1G THE Y/F)R O F 181Z A N D GPNE RISE *Tt> HER CELEBRATED NIC\<- _______________ N A M E ! ^ V ''W \ V ViERE B a t c h e s . . s o .-called, ! XT.BrtO A .R E 'WHITE EGGS...RlCHER...MORE| NUTRITIOUS "TOAM BRCMM EGGS ? ' T h er e is NO difference VJHprr-EVER »N NOURISHING VALUE BETVJEEN 1 V/HITE AMD BROWM EGGS.... SINCE 1 THE COLOR OF THE SHELL IS UNRELATED TO ITS NUTRIMENT CONTENT OR CHEMICAL. COMPOSITION! f Xl THE OWL A y/ISE 81(50 ? I 'B ecause in errlv tim es only v /a t c h m e n carried -nME-piece “faE first ones resembledRLRRM CLOCKS MORE THAN WATCHES f O n THE OOKiTRftRV.THE OWL IS STUPID COMPARED \MITH OTHER BIRDS'. ITS FIXEDEYES GNE IT A’WISE" LOOK. MOREOVER, IN THE DARK....CMiS CANNOT SEE Cop. F«v<vite Funn*t( Pi THING S S b S B ^ P R O G I I A MIRRm iiiuis trow the County PMA CommitUe Farmers Urged to Order Lime Now ' Farmers are urged to buy lime before the fall rush. Cars are available now to haul lime, that may be tied up this fall. Lime should also be on the land three to six months before seeding pas­ ture. nqik Producer’s Annual Meeting S e a ts T h e a te r YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, Aug. 6 & 7 “Trouble Along The Way”' with John Wayne & Donna Reed. . Also Selected Short Subjects. Saturday, August 8 “HELL TOWN” With John Wayne. Also: With Wayne Morris “THE MARKSMAN” Sunday through Wednesday AUGUST 9, 10, 11, 12 * 3-D MOVIE It's thrills come off the screen right at you “HOUSE OF WAX” in 3-dimensions and amazing nat­ ural vision starring Vincent Price & Phyllis Kirk. Admission: 50c plus 10 for viewers SUNDAY MOVIES: Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 North Carolina Milk Produc­ ers’ Federation will hold the an­ nual meeting in Salisbury, Aug. 7, at 10 a.m. in the Armory. Here’s The Answer to the Wheat Farmer's Problem “Don’t cut your profits when your wheat acreage is reduced,” is the good advice given farmers by leading State Agricultural College agronomists. “Follow college recommenda­ tions for fertilizing your wheat this fall and you’ll harvest extra profits next summer,’ say the ex­ perts. “With 21 per cent less acres planted to wheat, growers will have to produce cheaper wheat in order to keep out of the red. Cheaper production means higher profits. Fertilizer used wisely will cut costs to the bone, and at the some time, boost yields." • ' Ao today’s parity price, a doll-1 ar’s worth of fertilizer on wheat1 will return $4.15, on the overage to the farmer. USDA figures show that fertil­ izer is still the biggest bargain on the farm. Despite the fact that all prices paid by farmers are al­ most double what they were 12 years ago, fertilizer prices are up only half as much. PMA Chairman Answers Quota Queries With the referendum on wheat quotas for the 1954 crop only a few days away, many questions about quota and allotments are being asked by Davie County farmers. of the PMA committee, R. G. Allen, Chairman, said to­ day. Pointing up some of the high­ lights of answers to questions , on the program, Mr. Allen explain- j ed that the‘result of the referen- ^ dum determines the amount and extent of price support the wheat farmer will receive on his 1954 j crop. All wheat farmers whose, farms are subject to quotas are eligible to vote in the referenlum.j And a farm is subject to quotas if the acreage to be planted and classified as wheat acreage under the program in 1954 is more than 15 acres and if the normal pro­ duction is 200 bushels or more. It’s up to the wheat, fanners themselves to decide whether the quota is to be made effective or not. Many of the questions coining into the office are on the effect of the referendum of price sup­ ports. Chairman Allen gives this brief answer: If more than one third of the votes are against quotas, price supports of farm­ ers who plant within their farm acreage allotments will be only 50 per cent of parity. Support is not required for farmers who ov verplant their allotted acreage. However, should two-thirds or more vote for quotas, those who plant within their wheat farms acreage allotment will be eligible for Commodity Credit Corporat­ ion price supports at 90 per cent of parity. Those whose wheat acreage exceeds the wheat acre­ age allotment1 will be subject to a marketing penalty of 45 percent of the wheat parity as of May 1, 1954, for each bushel of excess wheat. Questions on allotments are common ones, too, the PMA Chair­ man reports. He explains that the national allotment has been set by recent amendments to the law at 62 million acres. This national acreage allotment has been ap­ portioned among the States and counties on the basis of acreage seeded to wheat during the pre­ ceding 10 years with adjustments made for weather factors and trends. Finally the county acre­ age allotment is assigned, as it was in Davie County during the past few weeks, to all farmers that grew wheat in any one of the year 1951, 1952 or 1953, and to eligible new farms. Donald Crover had charge of the services at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday. Dr. Raymond E. Connell will ,hold his regular morning service Sunday at 11 a. m. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children, Kinney and Bonnie of Winston-Salem7‘an^MTsr!riielma George visited Dr. Shelton’s mother, Mrs. E. J. Shelton, and! Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Sunday. Mr. G. T. Baity was honored Sunday on his 82nd birthday an­ niversary with a dinner by his j children and grand children. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis and daughter, Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. < Waldon Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Man- j us Welborn, Paula and Wayne' Welborn, all of Winston-Salem;' Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Nor- j folk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel- \ ton, Leonard, Billy and Edna Ann Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel-: ton, Jr., and son, Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts and daughter,; Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and daughter, Linda; Ethel Baity, Rena Mae. Baity, Leroy, Wesley and Cecil Baity; Shirley Richard­ son and Grady Beck. Mrs. Helen Badgette and Bruce Badgette of Deep Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity the! past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Nor-1 folk, Va., were dinner guests o f, ] Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton last. Thursday. to Mocksville; Route 4, about five years ago. She is survived by her husband, B. C. Link; Uvo daughters, Mrs. Iola Morefield of Kannapolis; five brothers, Robert Bavender of Whitter, Iowa, Julish Bavender of Waterloo, Iowa, J. M, Bavender and Miles Bavander of Yadkin County, and Rubin Bavender of Thomasville; • three sisters, Mrs. .Harvey Shiver, Miss Hattie Ba­ vender and Mrs. Roscoe Smith, all of Yadkin County. U. S. Farm production this year, both crop and livestock, is expected to be about the same as the record set in 1952. ■ .^ V .V .V M W V W V V .V V W W .V V V W W W . V W . V W I . jj T o b a c c o C lip p in g O il | 5 ESSO BAYOL-N-150 CONCENTRATE 5 ■: ^ (One Gallon Makes 2) ...........$2 per gallon !; READY TO U S E .....................$1 per gallon J W ilk in s D r u g C o ., In c . THE REXALL- r « 9 STORE Mocksville, N.. C. 5 ^ Phone 21 % \ W .W \ W W .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .* .V .V .V .\ • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • w . w ,V W A \ % \ W \ % % V .W .V .V .V .V ,V .I.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W .^ y . V . V . V . V . V W . V . V . '. V . V ’ . V . V . V . W . V . V . V V V W . W . '. W . V . '. W . V V . W A u g u st S p e c ia ls p 2 GALLON THERMOS JUG .................................$6.95 3j j? 1 GALLON THERMOS JUG .................................$3.50 | | 550a Remington Auto RIFLE .....................only $38.50 \ W .W .V .\ \ W W .V .W .W A W .V .V \ \ S W .W \ W W iV % S W W A W A 0 S e e U s F ir s t • f o r y o u r B u ild in g N e e d s i O Galvanized Roofing • Asphalt Roofing • Asbestos Siding • Cement • White Mortar Mix Q Gray Mortar Mix • Water Pumps 0 Galvanized Pipe • Soil Pipe • Concrete Reenforcing • Steel Windows 6 Cement Blocks T u r k e y F o o t Mrs. J. R. Smith spent Monday with Mrs. Clinton Smith and chil­ dren. Mrs. George Davis of Winston- Salem is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. G. G. Reavis, who broke her ankle in June. She hopes to have the cast removed Saturday. The Rock Springs W. M. S. met with Mrs. R. D. Smith Wednesday night with seven members pres­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoemaker in Mooresville Friday. Miss Duo Shaw spent Thurs­ day night in Mocksville with Dr. H. S. Anderson and family. Pvt. Glenn Beauchamp of New York is home on leave until Aug. 13. Pvt. Gean Smith of Virginia, is spending 12 days with home folks. Hugh Brock and daughters, Mary and Emmie Sue, of Farm­ ington visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday night. Mrs. B. C. Link, 65 Funeral services for Mrs. B. C. Link, 65, of Mocksville, Route 4, were held at the Deep Creek Friends Church in Yadkin Coun­ ty, Tueslay. Rev. G. W. Fink of­ ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Link died early Monday morning at the Mocksville Nurs­ ing Home. She had been ill for several years and an invalid for 18 months. A native of Yadkin County, Mrs. Link was the former Bessie Vic­ toria Bavender, daughter of the late Green and Katherine Baven­ der. She was born March 11, 1888. She lived in Cooleemee for a number of years prior to moving W .W .V .W A y .% \ V .V W .V W .,.W \ % \ V .% W V .’ .\ W A % W .,.%1A V iV .J i jj • S p e c i a l S p e c i a l • • GALVANIZED PIPE. • 3-8 in........10c ft. % in........16c ft. IV4 in........29c ft. Vz in .........12c ft. 1 in...........22c ft. 1% in........35c ft. , 2 in.........47c ft. £ Plumbing Brutone FLAT OIL PAINT $2.75 Gal. Fishing Tackle M i l l e r - E v a n s H a r d w a r e C o . Phone 65 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C.+• 7 fVW VVW W W W W % M rtW U W W W W W M W W tfW lrtW W VW W W W W rtrtJW W fW tfVU W W W $ y w w w m w w m w w v v w n w v n m v w v v v A P i c t u r e s ; s B o o k s . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v , ’.V .V .V .W .V .W .W / .V .V A u g u s t S a le o n K u r f e e s H o u s e P a in t SAVE 87c PER GALLON!! Prepare Surface With: PRIMATROL...............................$4.88 gal. (Reg. $5.75) (Controlled Penetration Primer) Top Coat With: EVER-KLEEN HOUSE PA IN T ..........$4.98 gal. (Reg. $5.85) Produces a film that will resist fumes and weather and remain new looking during the long period between paintings Paint and Primer for average 4-room house 1.................$24.60 B o g e r a n d H o w a r d Mocksville, N. C. Phone 80 A p ic tu r e , a b o o k , a n e a s y c h a ir , a f e w m in u te s o f sile n c e a n d r e la x a tio n WHAT MORE COULD A PERSON WISH FOR? A GOOD PICTURE OF YOUR LOVED ONES AND FRIENDS vs; ® A picture today a treasure in time to come jj! ® Call us today for your picture. ® Guaranteed All work £ Portrait Commercial Picture Frames Recopying Old Photos Reworking Old And Faded Photos EXPERT FILM DEVELOPING — Your films can be developed only once. Be sure they are processed right. Work returned daily. ■J When reading a book why not read a good jj book? We sell only good books written by ■j reliable men .of God who spent years study- S ing the world’s greatest seller of Books, the 5 BIBLE, $ jj BIBLES £ COMMENTARIES jj COMPLETE CONCORDANCES g BIBLE DICTIONARYS i SONG BOOKS (§> £ Mocksville •J, Salisbury Street Winston-Salem 523 N. Liberty St. Qn&f SM ith s t u d IO jj Mocksville, N. C. Box 205 Salisbury Street @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (< ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVENmutmtrwrne C L A S S IF IE D AD R A TE S: TW O C E N TS PE R W O R D PE R IN ­ S E R T IO N . M INIM U M C H A R G E 5 0 c. C ASH W ITH O R D E R . C A R D O F .TH A N K S sl.O O , C A S H W ITH O RD E R. FOR SALE — Kitchen cnblnel—Chenp. Contact Mrs. Sidney Garner, Route 3, Mocksville. B 0 ltn FARM FOR RENT—six acres tobncco allotment; two tobncco barns; pack house with basement; five room house, located in Clarksville Township near William R. Davie School, Highway 001. See W. R. Crabtree, Cana, Rt. 1, 0 0 ltp W ANTED—Piano teacher for private les­sons. Contact S. G. Wallace. Farm­ ington, N. C. 8 0 ltn FARMERS—It’s cheaper to eat your own meat at present day prices. Let us process It for you. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 7 30 3tn FOR RENT—Four room apartment (Lloyd apartments on Wilkesboro St., Moeks- viUej. No children. Phone 422. 7 30 tfn FOR RENT—Sprinkle house, 410 Salisbury St. Call Miss Martha Call, Telephone 124. 7 30 2tn FARM FOR RENT—near Holman’s Cross Roads. General farming; 2.7 acres of tobacco. See J. T. Hill, Mocksville, Route 3. 7 30 2tp WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled At H ALL DRUG COMPANY. Pnone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER- TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­ PAN Y, Mocksville, N. C. tfn MOKTAGAGE LAND SALE Under power of saie contained in certain Deed of Trust dated the 17th day of March, 1952, by Mrs. Nettle Rummage, widow, to John C. Bower, Trustee for the Commercial Bank of Lexington, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Caro­lina, on Wednesday, August 12tli, 1953, At 12:00 o'clock noon the following de­scribed land,, to wit:Certain tract lying and being In Ful­ ton Townwship, Davie County, North Carolina ,and bounded as follows:- BEGINNING at an iron stake J. M. Davis' corner on the East side of the road; thence with the said road North 23 dcg. 30’ East 3.22 chs. to an iron stake, J. M. Davis’ corner; thence South 66 dcg. East 2.50 chs. to an iron stake J. M. Davis' corner; thence South 2.00 dcg. East 3.54 chs. to an iron stake J. M. Davis's comer; thence North GO deg. West 4.10 chs. to the beginning, con­taining one acre more or less.Reference is made to said Deed of Trust recorded in Book. 40, page 337 in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County.Terms of sale—Cash. Sold to' satisfy said mortagage debt. This the 7th day of July, 1953.JOHN C. BOWER. Trustee 7 1G 4tn W ADE H. PHILLIPS, Attorney ADM INISTRATRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County ltaving qunlilied as Administratrix of the estate of Elta S. liege, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their right of recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 21st day of July, 1053. HELEN H. JONES, Administratrix of Ella S. liege, Deceased. 7 23 Gtn HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special pro­ceeding entitled, “ IN THE MATTER OF F. SMITH, ET AL. EX-PARTE” , the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 8th day of August, 1953, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks­ ville. North Carlina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder on terms of 1/3 cash and balance in six months, all of those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Farmnlgton Townnship, Davie County, North Carolina, and more partic­ ularly described as follows:-Parcel A : A ll of that parcel or Tract of land bounded on the North by the lands of Roy Williams; on the East by the« lands of W ill Spry and U. S. Highway No. 358; and the South by the lands of John Groce and the public road; and on the West by the lands of G. B. Taylor, con­taining about 5.1 acres, more or less, and known and designated as a part of the D. D. Smith, deceased, land and as Tract No. 1, Map 1, recorded in Map Book 3, page 20, Register of Deeds of­ fice, Davie County, North Carolina, in­cluding the dwelling house lot, and to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.Parcel B: A ll of that parcel or Tract of land bounded on the North by the fiublic road and the lands of G. B. Tay- or; on the Eat by the land of John Groce: an the South by the land of John Groce and R. L. Foter; and on the Wet by the land of John Groce and R L. Foster, containing 11 acres, more or less and known and designated as a part of the D. D. Smith, deceased, land, and as Tracts Nos. 2. 3, 4, and 5, Map 1, re­corded in Map Book 3, page 20, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, and to which reference is here­by made for a more particular description. This the 24th day of July, 1953.KNOX W HITAKER, Commissioner H A LL & ZACHARY, Attorneys 7 30 2tn NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County.• Under and by virtue of an order for the superior court of Davie County, made in the special procedlng entitled William B. Sprinkle, Et A l against Tommy Shel­ton Defendants, the same being No.......the undersigned commissioner will, on the 15th day of August, 1953, at 2 o’clock P. M., on the premises just south of Courtney, Davie County. North Caro­ lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land ly­ing and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to wit:Beginning at a stone In County line; corner of Lot. No. 1, runs West with said line 8.50 chains to 'a stone; thence South 33 chains to a stone in original line; thence East 8.53 chains to a stone; corner Lot No. 1: thence North with line of said lot 33 chains to the beginning, containing 28 acres, .more or less. From C. T. Sprinkle and wife, Bettie Sprinkle, lo W. G. Sprinkle. J. H. Sprinkle and wife Bettie Sprinkle to W. G. Sprinkle. Beginning at Dixon's corner in County Une; runs West 8 chains and 90 links to a stake corner of Lot No. 2; thence South .3 degs. variation-33 chs. io a stake corner of Lot No. 2; thence East 8 chains and 90 links to a post oak in Dixon’s line; thence North on said line to the beginning. Contain­ing twenty-nine acres, more or less. See Dood Book 20, page 9.TWs the 14th day of July, 1953. JOHN F. ESSIC, CommissionerB. C. BROCK, Atty. 7 23 4t NOTICE FOR SEALED PROPOSALS—TRUCK BODY By virtue of a resolution and order of the Board o'i Commission­ ers of the town of Mocksville, N. C., I, the undersigned, do hereby give notice that sealed bids for purchase and installation of one new 1953 truck body, 12 to 13 yd. capacity, packer type garbage body, body to include reflectors, rear turn lights, stop light, body to be painted gray, with clear­ ance lights and equipped for oper­ ation, will be received at the town office, Mocksville, N. C., until 6:00 o’clock P. M., August 17, 1953, and all bids will be opened at 7:00 o’clock P. M., August 17, 1953. The Commissioners of the town of Mocksville N. C., reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids..,. This July 17, 1953. ...7 23 4t J. E. DURHAM,, Mayor Town of Mocksville. H. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk- Treasurer. JOCOB STEWART, Attorney NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding entitled ‘‘In the matter of S. M. Call, Guardian of Mamie Ethel Potts, Incompetent,” the undersigned commissioner w ill on the 22nd day of August, 1953, at twelve o’­clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Caro­ lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Court, all merchantlble timber lo­ cated upon a certain tract or parcel of land situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Beginning ot iron stake, Southeast cor­ner of Lot. No. 1, thence S. 4 degs. 30 minutes W. 460 ft. to iron stake, N. E. corner of Lot. No, 3; thence *W, 384 ft. to iron stake, corner Lot. No. 3; thence N. 39 degs. E. 114 ft. to iron stake, corner of Georpp Dull; thence N. 51 degs. 45 minutes W. 420 ft. to Irort stake on E. side of Highway 158, Grorge Dull’s cor­ ner; thence N. 38 degs. E. 148 ft. to iron stake, E. side of road, S. E. comer of Lot No. 1; thence E. 574 ft. to the be­ginning, containing 5 and 3/10 acres, more or less, and being Lot o, 2 of J. E. Potts Division, the same being record­ed in Deed Book 47, at page 509, offire of Register of Deeds of Davie Cunty, North This 22nd day of July, 1953, 7 30 4t CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un­dersigned, W. M. Taylor, has this day nuallfieri as ex'v’utnr of the estate of Rvith S. Cornatzer, late of the County of Davie and the State of North Carolina, All persons having claims against the es­tate of deceased w ill present them to the un,,<'r«t«Tn^d, duly verified, at h's home, 426 Irving St., Winston-Salem. N. C.. on or before the 30th day of July, 1954. or this notice will be nleadod in the |>nr of Iheir recovery. A ll persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. .This the 25*h riav of July, 1953.W M T nvlr*r. i^vo^utor of e«tf.tc of RUTH S. CORNATZER, dcccnsM.^ ^ BF ESTATB or FA VVIK M, STEWAItT, ' llKCKASFIl North Cnrnllim—Dnv'p rvwntvHnvlni> cilinllflpd AHm'nlstrntH* c. t. n. of Fannie M. S tew rt. riironsed, lMc of Dnvle Onnn'y, N o fh Parana, thJF Is lo notify al! Perf™w hn' j ' i ’ *1? ' ncaln«t »lio cstnto of tlic 'Wnfcrt to exhibit them to thn nndor'-'^nrt at 435 WeftAvor Avcmio. Wln*inn-S-i»m, North rarolinn. on or before the 17th d "' of Jiilv 1954, nr this notice will he plead­ed in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to the paid estate will please r>»lte immediate payment to l,u'7 “ Jg gt the ia(h d°v of .T"lv, 1P5J. rn V A STEW ART YO im rj. Adminis­ tratrix, c. t. O. of Fannie M. Stewart, deceased. _______ . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE FOR SEALED PROPOSALS — TRUCK By virtue of a resolution and order o¥ the Board of Commission­ ers of the town of Mocksville, N. C., I, the undersigned, do hereby give notice that sealed bids for one new 1953 truck, 19,500 G. V. W. capacity about 145 H. P., length 102’\ from center line rear axle to back of cab; tires, 9.00 x 20.00 10 ply rear, 8.225 x-20.00 10 ply front; 2 speed rear axle; turn sig­ nals; brake booster; right and left rear view mirrors, will be receiv­ ed at the town office Mocksvile, N. C., until 6:00 o’clock P. M., August 17, 1953, and all bids will be opened at 7:00 o’clock P. M. August 17, 1953. The Commissioners of the town of Mocksville, N. C., reserve the right to accept or reject all bids. This July 17, 1953. 7 23 4t J. E. DURHAM, Mayor Town of Mocksville. Ii. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk- Treasurer JACOB STEWART, Attorney. NOTICE OF FORECLOSUREUnder and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer­tain deed of trust from James Barker and wife, Lina Barker, to Robert S. Mc­Neill, Trustee for J. M. Horn, dated September 30, 1950, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C„ in Book No. 38, at page No. 521, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and, at the request of the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will expose at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C., on the 22nd day of August, 1953, the following described lands, to-wit:Situate in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, N C„ adjoining the lands of M. R. Chaffin and others and bound­ed as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone in M. R. Chaffin’s line and running thence South with said Chaffin’s line to a stone, said Chaffin’s corner; thence East with said Chaffin line to a s*one, said Chaffin’s corner, thence North (with roadway now open) to a stone, corner of the graded school (col­ored) lot; thence to the beginning, con­taining one-fourth of one acre, more or less, and being the Jot on which is now situated -a three-room cottage. Also all right, title, interest and es­tate that the grantors have in and to the lands hereinafter described the same being an undivided interest, as follows: Situate in the Town of Mocks­ ville, N. C., adjoining the lands of Charles Martin heirs, the heirs of Phillip Hanes and others, and bounded as foll­ ows, to-wit: BEGINNING a» a stone on the Mocksville • Huntsville Road or Street and running thence North 41 Va deg. West 2.90 chains to a stone; thcr\ce South 29 deg. West 1.50 chains to a stone: thence South 43lfe deg. East 2.68 rhains to a stone in said Mocksville- Huntsvlllo Road; thence North 35 deg. East to the beginning, containing 2/5 of an acre, more or less. SAVING AND EXCEPTING the following described par­cel of land heretofore sold off and con­veyed by James Barker et als. to W. H. Dillard bv deed dated March 30, 1937, and recorded in the office of the Register of D eeds'for-D avie Countv, N. C „ in Bnnk No. 36, at page No. 150 as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in the Western margin of North Main Street and runn­ing thence with said street North 34 deg. East 123 feet to a stone in tho line of Phillip Hanes lot; thonco with the line of said lot North 43 deg. West 75 feet to a stone; hlhcncc South 34 degs. West 120 feet to a stone; thcnce South 42 deg. West 75 feet to a stone; thence South 34 dcg. West 120 feel to a stone; thence South 42 dcg. East 75 fcut to the beginning, containing. 9,075 square feet, more or less.This 21st day of July, 1953. 7 23 5t ROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door of Dnvle County, Mocksville, N. C. TIME dF SALE: Saturday, August 22, 1953. at 12 o’clock noon.TERMS OF SALE: Cash FOB ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L £or 3 to 5 days. It actually peels of fthe outer skin,| exposes buried fungi and KILLS ON CONTAOT. If not pleased | with instant-drying T-4-L, yourj 40c back at any drug store. Today' at WiLKINS DRUG CO.,' Inc. F u n e r a l s John It. Stewart, 69 Funeral services for John Ran- sqn Stewart, 09, a well-known Mocksville lumber dealer and Varmer, were held Saturday. Groveside services were conduct­ ed at the Jerusalem Baptist Cem­ etery by the Rev. C. N. Spry. Mr. Stewart died Friday at a local nursing home after a three- year illness. He was born in Davie County Sept. 30, 1883, a son of P. S. and Alice Barringer Stewart. .Mr. Stewart was a graduate of Wake Forest. Law School. He practiced law in Rowan and Davie County for a short while. He was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church and was superintendent of its Sunday School for a number of years, * AUTOMOBILE SAFETY- j Glass & Mirrors Installed —All -Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Hhone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply house* In the Carolina*. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies . . . TAYLOR MATTRES­ SES are so soft and com­ fortable! Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. T h e TAYLOR MAT­ TRESS COMPANY in­ vites you to come in and see the most popular MATTRESS . . . TAYLOR MATTRESSES. When you want the best for less in sleeping comfort buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS. See your local FURNITURE dealer for information on TAYLOR MATTRESSi-S.« Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. you d°n T ENIDA Sanford-Mando Company cffers you H A I R N E T t k z l u a o e i " No mailer how you wear your hair... up, down, long, short,, plain tor curled . . . Mhere'* a Venida Net for you. Savel Purchat* by Ihe dozen In vour favorite ttyl* and thadel A NEW G-E AUTOMATIC RANGE New Cooking Convenience and Beauty At a Price So Low You’ll Be Amazed! Y o u’v e n e v e r s e e n such a bargain! Great G-E features usually on higher-priced ranges, are yours at a new low price! And more, it's backed by famous G-E dependability! STEWARDESS RANGE LOW LOW PRICE! $3.25 per week after down payment Dozens Of W onderful Features Such As ★ New huge Matter Oven! ★ Full-Width Fluorescent Lamp! ★ New Automatic Oven Timer! ★ Big 6-qt Thrift Cooker! ★ Three Spacious Storage Drawers mounted on quiet Nylon Rollers! ★ Extra-Hi-Speed Calrod® Surface Unit! ' SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY PLUMBING — HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SEE IT NOW! > TO RELIEVE OISCOMPORTS OF COMMON Mange medicine W H E E LS A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASII 1819 S. Main St. Phone G50 | SALISBURY, N. C. For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE- MA (puffed, noist ears and feet). Ear (orenest, ear mitus, puts pim­ ple* and other skin irritation!. Pro­ mote] healing and hair growth 04 YOUR MONEY BACK. • U N * » M » t mtSCXIfTION t» DRUG STORE S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Wilkins Drug Co. Phone SI IT PAYS. TO ADVERTISE NOTICE S P E C I A L Bring your meat to us for processing; we follow your instructions and our men do good work in trying to please you at all times. REMEMBER: We close Wednesday afternoons. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 '.V k S W W A V W W W ftV W W k 'V W .-.V W W W V 1 CUSTOM BUILT 2 Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum j Awnings - Ornamental Iron 5 Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. J Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. V V M \ V A W V .% W .,.V .\ \ % W U V .\ W iV W W A W W V W i% Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / I S F I I A B L E ^ I J h e c k in g ' ADJUSTING ^PAIRING Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BODYWORK Drive irt Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 H e d r ic k A u t o C o ., In c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer. PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. I V .V A W A V .V .V ., .V / .V .V ., .* A W A W W / / .W M V W A V DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service, Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall D rug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie M otor Company Phone 169 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING . e _ NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE S A T IS F A C -^ l^ ^ ^ ^ L I We Represent t/ v iT T 1 LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS J M M H sL THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green M illing Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville { WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? ] Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sm ith-Dwiggins Lum ber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Plume U PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 T h i s L u c k y C o u p l e C o u l d h e Y O U ! _ | i L ^ / • F lo w n v ia E a s t e r n A ir lin e s to N e w Y o r k C it y • F o u r d a y s ta y a t fa m o u s W a ld o r f-A s t o r ia H o te l • C o n d u c te d s ig h t s e e in g t o u r • $ 5 0 c a s h s p e n d in g m o n e y • N o o b lig a tio n • D r a w in g w ill b e h e ld S a t u r d a y a fte r n o o n , A u g u s t 8 VWWWWW >AW W VW n^W W W W W W tfW W W W W A«,l^VW fl«W \rtnA/VW W AM AM rfW AM Afl!ftA W ft«W V V W ^W rtftft^^W \^n^W ^^^^^^«^^W ^W W W 4iV U V W W V W W W yW W V V ^V W V W W U W W V W V ,W " ' HOME GROWN—BED RIPE TOMATOES................................ ........ ...2 lbs., 25c LOTS OF JUICE— SUNKIST LARGE LE M O N S ...................Dozen, 37c CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Q R A N G E S.:.............. ...... Dozen, 33c lW A W i\ V A V iV W A W n A W W iW ^ W W ^ W W ; W . W / A ARMOURS TASTY BEANS $ IN DEEP RICH TOMATO SAUCE jg 2 2 * c a n s 3 7 c j 1 FRANKS I V 39c 1 lb . c a n 2 9 * W V A V A W .V .W .W .- .V V / .W W A W A V V ^ W .V A V ij SMOKED HAW 1 gUTl OR SHRHK HUf £ 69c j j '■“• ^ '■ " '■ V . '. V . V . W . V . V . V . V r t W . V . V / . 'A W . '. V . v i v . V / . V . '. '. '. J V . V . V . V . V . V . V / . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . '. V . V / . V . ’ . V . V . V . V r •I BAKE YOUR PICNIC CAKES WITH SWANSDOWN INSTANT i ARMOUR’S PLU»IP TENDER £ C a k e M ix e s 2 p k g s 4 9 c ( F r y e r s 4 7 c W* m * 5 (©) — FINE FOR BAKING—FRYING—ARMOUR’SS h o r t e n in g FOR PERFECT SANDWICHES—DUKE’S 4 1 b s 6 9 c | P i c n i c H a m s v4 5 c ^ ARMOUR’S FLAVORFUL LEAN ARMOUR STAR—ALL MEAT M a y o n n a is e p in t ja r 3 3 c \ B o 1 0 g n a , slic e d 3 5 e ^ w v w m w w v w w . v i 2 ta ll c a n s 2 5 c W A V .V L a s t W e e k ! i,.\ W .V A V .,.V .,.W A W .W / .W / / .V .V .,.V .V .V .,.V W .V .V .V .V .V 5 iflllllf O B D I f |j j; r / .V V - W / .V A V lV A V / .V .V .V .V A V .V W .V W .V A V .V A V ■: 6 . R 1% f The hotter fho day... || —ARMOUR’S Smooth Spreading j l I n t r o d u c t o r y ^ j d ia l soap jj i !.'.V / .V A V .W .■ .V ,,.V .V .W .V .V .,A V .V .,.\ W .,.,.V .,.V / .,.V W / .,.V J V .,W .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .,.V .V .V .V .,.V .V p V .V / / .V .V .V .V .V .V / .V .,.,.V . > 2 f o r 3 9 c \ 2 f o r 2 7 c \ P E A N U T BUTTER E ...........19c V4 lb. Crackers FREE with each jar " H e f f n e r & B o l i c k G r o c e r y - S U P ER M A R K E T J L a s t to R e g is t e r ULK GIV£ GR€£n 5 T f t m P 5 W e e k to <.....................................— . .......-7.7. . . .-. . . . - - _ - - s R e g is t e r © • § )(© V VOLUME XXXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953 <AU The County News For Everybody”No. 25 t ; OFF TO NEW YORK CITY will be Sarah and Will Pulliam of Mocksville, Route 4. Oren Heffner presents Sarah with the Eastern Airline tickets that will carry them via plane to New York City, to spend four days. Sarah’s name was drawn in the contest conducted by the Heffner and Bolick Grocery Store. They will leave Monday from the Winston-Salem airport. (Enterprise photo). W ill a n d S a r a h P u llia m P r e p a r e F o r N . Y . T r i p Win Trip In Drawing From Heffner-Bolick Monday morning a Negro couple will step aboard an Eastern Airline plane and fly to New York City for a four day visit. This will fie their first trip to ’New York. It will also be the first time that they have ever been in an air­ plane. Sarah and Will Pulliam of Rt. 4, Mocksville, are making this Takes Pants, Shoes And Lands In Jail Allen Smoot, 17, Negro of Win­ ston-Salem is still confined in the local jail as the. result of .pilfer­ ing a pair of shoes arid a pair of pants in Mocksville about a week ago. Smoot is accused of stealing a pair of shoes 'from Dewey Parks, and a pair of pants from June trip through the courtesy of Dunn. After taking these articles Heffner and Bolick Grocery of he’left aboard a bus for Winston- Mocksville. Last Saturday after­ noon, Sarah’s name was pulled from a box, containing thousands of others, as the lucky winner of the contest being conducted. Sarah first learned of her luck Saturday night around 11 p.m., after she and Will returned from a baseball game at Mocksville. The news was relayed to her via her daughter, Jessie. Pulliam. Jessie had heard that she had won, investigated, and discovered that it was her mother. Sarah stated, that she coi)ld hardly believe it. Will immediate­ ly upon hearing the news put in his application to accompany his wife. The Negro couple plan to “see everything in New York. They ap­ pear most interested in seeing the television productions. Will is in­ terested in seeing the ocean and baseball games. Sarah’s father lives in Phila­ delphia, Pa., so the couple are making plans to visit him one day. The Pulliams are presently liv­ ing on the J. G. Crawford farm, Mocksville, Route 4, Prior, to that they lived on the farm of Armand Daniel. They are cotton farmers and according to Sarah have "been in cotton ever since she was born,” She has been a right arm to Will, plowing a row every time he would. Sarah and Will had nine straight girls before ever realizing a boy. “It like to wore me ouf," says Will. “I was wanting some boys to help with the work, but all we could do was to increase the fam­ ily without getting any farm help." The Pulliams now have thirteen children living, ten girlsand three boys. They have a daughter dead. Will is 59 years ot age. Sarah is 49. This year they are tending 29 acres of cotton and 25, acres of corn. They also look after sev­ eral head of cattle. They are planning for a big time in New York — and their children are just as excited as their motHer and father. The Mocksville post office re­ ceived a rating of 97>/z out of a maximum o'i 100 following an in­ spection by postal officials, Tues­ day. Salem. A call from local officers had' Smoot apprehended at the Winston-Salem bus station. Mocksville Policemen Avery Foster and Leroy Dulin went to Winston - Salem and returned Smoot to the local jail last week. Annual Negro Picnic To be Held Here Saturday . The 70th annual Masonic and Davie Education Union picnic will be held at Clement Grove, Mocks­ ville, on Saturday. This picnic is held annually for the higher education of the Negro boys and girls of Davie County and the Masonic building fund. AmuseVnents will feature var­ ious riding devices and other at­ tractions. Price Attending School Meeting Davie County School Superin­ tendent Curtis Price and Mrs. Price left Tuesday afternoon for Mars Hill to attend the annual four day meeting of county and city superintendent of Norh Car­ olina. State Superintendent C. F. Carroll will , preside at the meet­ ing. State " division’ heads will lead in the various duscussions during the. meeting. Homecoming Services At Eaton’s Church The annual home coming day of Eaton Baptist church will be held Sunday, Aug. 16. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m., and the regular worship service at 11 a. m. Dinner will be served on the grounds following the morning service. An afternoon worship service will be held. Rev. R. E. Adams of the Mineral Springs Baptist Church wil speak Sunday after­ noon. Mr. Adams will assist in the revival services which will com­ mence Monday evening and be held each evening at 8 p.m. throughout the week. The public is invited to attend these services. Rev. H. Wade Hut­ chens is pastor of the Eaton’s Bap­ tist Church. O r g a n iz a tio n P la n s P r o g r e s s F o r F a r m in g t o n F i r e D e p t. James E. Essie Heads Temporary Organization The second community wide meeting with reference to organ­ izing a volunteer fire department for the Farmington area, was held at the Farmington school auditor­ ium, Friday night. The meeting, sponsored by the Pino Grange, was under the direc­ tion of James E, Essie, Master of the Grange, Guest speakers in­ cluded M. L. Mullis, Chief of the Advance Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment, and “Scrip” Robinson, Pres­ ident of the Advance Fire Depart­ ment. These men told of their ex­ perience in helping organize the fire department at Advance and offered to render any possible as­ sistance in getting up a depart­ ment at Farmington. Representatives ot several churches and local organizations went on record as unanimously favoring the organization of a fire department. These represen­ tatives also pledged the support of their respective organizations to the project. Following the expressions of approval and ' pledges of assist­ ance, a temporary volunteer fire department was organized. James E. Essie was elected chairman and Mrs. David Lounsbury was chosen as secretary. Each church and organization in the Farmington area is to nom­ inate one member to a board of directors. These nominations are to be in the hands of . the chair­ man or secretary not later than Aug. 20. Atty. B, C. Brock offered as­ sistance in drawing up the articles of incorporation as soon as a board of directors is chosen to act as incorporators. Proposed boundary lines for the fire district were referred to the board of directors for settle­ ment. Chairman Essie announced that two pledges, totalling $300, have already been received, botli of these being entirely unsolicited. The next community meeting will be held on Friday evening, Aug, 21, at Farmington school au­ ditorium. All churches and organi­ zations in the area are urged to send representatives to this meet­ ing and to nominate a director immediately. Chairman Essie stated: “Failure to nominate a director or be repre­ sented will be taken as evidence that the church or organization does not wish to,be included in the project.” B o n d V o t e R e g is tr a tio n Is S e t U p Books In County To Open Sept. 5 Davie County registration 'for the $72,000,000 state school and mental hospital bonds election will open Sept. 5, Charman G. A. Merr- ell of the County Board of Elect­ ions announced this week. Books will remain open for new registrations for a three-week per­ iod ending at sundown Sept. 19. Sept. 26 will be designated as Challenge Day. Voters will go to the polls in all the ^county’s precincts on Oct. 3. No special registration will be set up and persons who voted in the last general election in Nov., 1952, will be eligible for the bond vote without a new listing. Chairman Merrell urged, how­ ever, that “anyone having any doubt as to whether he is on th§ books should check with his regis­ trar as soon as the books are open.” Regular election rules will apply except that no absentee balloting will be allowed. That rule has been laid down by the State Board of Elections'. Registrars will be allowed to list new names at their homes at any time during the registration period but will be required to be at the polling place only on the three Saturdays of the registration period. The school and mental hospital bond issue will be listed seperate- ly on the ballot. The proposed school issue is for $50,000,000 with the other $22,000,000 to be used for expansion of mental hospital facilities. T e a c h e r s A n n o u n c e d The teacher list for the schools of Davie, County was released this week by Supt. Curtis Price. J Mocksville 1 New teachers: Mrs. Gwendolyn K. Griffin of High Point, Route; Mrs. Virginia P. Shutt of Mocks­ ville; Miss Ruby Fleming of Boonville; Mrs. Elva Grace Tom­ linson of Mocksville. Teachers returning include: C. L. Farthing, Principal; Ralph J. Randall, M rs. Hazel T. Wagoner, Miss Flossie Martin, Mrs. Eliza­ beth Calhoun, William Ray De­ lapp; Glenn O. Boose, Mrs. Helen P. Crenshaw; Mrs. Esther G. Wall, Miss Claire E. Wall, Harold Cal­ houn, Mrs. Velma H. Price, Mrs. Henrietta J. Allred, Mrs. Helen S. Poston, Miss Mabel Duo Chaf­ fin, Mrs._ Sara Cox Durham, Mrs. Nell J. Hayes, Mrs. Elizabeth J. LeGrand, Mrs. Dassie E. Farthing, Miss A. Eulalia Brandon, Miss Clayton Brown, Mrs. Katherine M. Price, Miss Blanche L. Brown, Mrs. Ruth Angell Arnold. Shady Grove New teacher, Mrs. Mymalee H. Garrison of Farmington. Teachers returning include: J. D. Parker, Principal; Hugh E. Partin, Mrs. Lillie S. Parker,! (Continued on Page 12) j Charles E. Haire Completes Basic Charles E. Haire, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire, 428 Salisbury St., Mocksville, is com­ pleting his AF basic airmen in­ doctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base, the “Gateway to the Air Force.” ' Lackland, situated near San Antonio, is the world’s largest air force base, site of the Air Force- _. 4 ■■ u basic training for men and wo­ men, headquarters of the Human Resource Research Center, and home of the AF’s Officer Sandi- date School. His basic training is preparing him for entrance into Air Force technical training and for assign­ ment in specialized work. . The course includes a scientific evalu­ ation of his aptitude and inclin­ ation for following a particular vocation or career. R o a d R e q u e s t H e a r in g H e r e W e d n e s d a y Public hearing for road re­ quests will be held at the court­ house in Mocksville oi> Wednes­ day, Aug. 19, at 10 a.m. James A. Gray, Jr., Highway Commissioner for the Ninth Di­ vision, stated that he and the en­ gineers would be prepared to hear requests for any of the coun­ ties in this division at that time. The Ninth Division includes Da­ vie, Davidson, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes Counties.______:_____________ . i Building And Loan Association Using New Accounting Machine The Mocksville Building and Loan Assoviation has installed an accounting machine that enables them to post directly to both their customer’s ledger and pass book simultaneously. Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretary- Treasurer of the local Building and Loan Association, announced that a new Burrough Sensimatic Window Posting Machine has purchased and is now in use. According to j Mrs. Click, this machine will enable them to handle more customers at their window taster and more accur­ ately, and also offer the associa­ tion all the advantages of ma­ chine records. This purchase is in keeping with the desire of the directors to offer the best available service to their customers. T o w n A d o p ts B u d g e t O f $7 9 ,0 4 7 . 1 2 F o r 1 9 5 3 - 5 4 COUNTY TO SELL RAILROAD STOCK The County Board of Commis­ sioners have given noticc that the 400 shares of capital- stock in the North Carolina Midland Railroad Company, owned by the county, would be offered for sale at public auction on Satur­ day, September 5, at 12 o’clock noon. This stock was purchased by Davie County around 1890 when the N. C. Midland Railroad bui't a line into Mocksville. Around 1895 this railroad was leased by the Southern Railway system. It is understood that the pro­ ceeds from the sale of this s‘ock will be applied to the construc­ tion of the new county office building. Record Picnic Crowd Is Expected Large evening crowds at­ tending the midway at the pic­ nic grounds this week give every indication to a record breaking crowd on picnic day. Attendance on Monday and Tuesday night were reported by many observers to be larger than usual. Chairmen of the various pic­ nic committees report every­ thing in readiness for the big day Thursday. The. program will commence under the ar­ bor around 10 a.m., and:. will' feature an address by Carroll W. Weathers, Dean of Wake Forest Law School. The Appa­ lachian Collge band and the Ox­ ford Orphanage'Glee Club will be on hand to provide music and _add to the entertainmnt. There will be an afternoon program featuring an address by Douglas L. Rights of Win­ ston-Salem, historian for. the. A. F. and A. M. of N. C., and Rev. E. M. Avett, Grand Chap­ lain of the Grand Lodge of N. C. The evening’s- entertainment will feature Joe King, ventrilo­ quist, and the Farmington FFA String Band. The famed picnic dinner will be spread this year in the new dinner arbor located . immed­ iately behind the main arbor. The midway has been enlarged enabling a larger crowd to be accomodated. Special Meeting Of Commissioners The Davie County Board of Commissioners will meet in a special or extraordinay session Monday to consider plans for the county office building, and also the calling of a special election for the hospital pro­ ject. Tax Rate To Remain Same As Last Year A tax rate of 98c, the same as last year, has been adopted by the Mocksville Town Council for the year 1953-54. Also adopted was a budget of $79,047.12, which in­ cludes $2,652.91 for the recreation program. This is the largest budget ever adopted by the .Town of Mocks­ ville. It exceeds last year’s bud­ get of $70,236.50, by $8,810.62. The tax rate ba^ed on 98c will provide income this year of $51,- 997.12, as compared to $49,936.50 for last year. Appropriations Appropriations listed for the year 1953-54 are as follows; ' Operating Expenses: Water Plant, $5,000; Streets, $5,000; Fire Station, $1,000; Police Depart­ ment, $1,200; Surety Bonds and Fire Insurance, $1,150; Gas and oil, $1,300; Truck repairs, $600; street lights, $3,375; water power, $2,100; office expense, $100; rent, $192; commissioned fees, $300; State Board of Health, $64; social security, $350; advertising and printing, $350. National- Guard, $300; Public Library, $750; Mocksville Recre­ ation Commision, $2,652.91; Street Improvements, $7,500; Water Ex­ tensions, $3,000; Purchase of street cleaning equipment, $6,313.21. Bonds due, $9,000; Interest on bonds $3,010. Salaries Mayor, $400;. Clerk, Treasurer, and City Tax Collector, $3,600; City Superintendent and Manager, $3,000; Water and Street Super­ intendent, $3,000; Plant Operator, $2,520; Fire Chief, $300; Police­ men, $4,320; Wages of employees, $7,000; Attorney, $300. • ' Estimated Revenue "T ! The revenue for 1953-54 is ex­ pected to be derived from the fol­ lowing sources: Taxes.at 98c on property valu­ ation , of $5,305,829 is epected to produce $51,997.12; Sale ot water, $15,750; Sale of automobile license plates, $450; Privilege taxes, $1,150; Parking Meters, $2,- 000; Street Assesment, $5,000; In­ tangible taxes, $1,600; Franchise taxes, $1,100. -------------------- _ | Rotarians Treated To Musical Program Rotarians were treated to a musical program at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Sue Short and Bob All- red of Mocksville. Frank Tucker of Thomasville rendered several piano selections. Don Headen was in charge of the program. President G. R. Madison presided. - Several members of the local Rotary Club attended the lunch­ eon meeting in Winston-Salem and heard Hon. Luther Hodges speak. L u t h e r W a lk e r K ille d I n A u t o C o llis io n S a t u r d a y THE REMAINS of the car in which Luther Walker met death last Saturday morning. (Photo by Gray Smith Studio) Two Cars Meet Head-On On Curve on Godbey Rd George Luther Walker, 69, prominent Davie County farmer, was fatally injured in a two-car collision Saturday around 11:45 a.m. .The accident occured about seven-tenths of a mile west of the Godbey bridge, on the Godbey Road. Mr. Walker was taken % to the Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he die«l at 2:10 p.m. of chest and internal injuries. Thomas R. Talbert, 17,of Union Grove, driver of the other car, and Coyie Wayne Cummings, 25, Hamptonville, Route 2, were ad­ mitted to the same hospital with serious injuries. Talbert suffered a broken right arm, Jeg injuries and shock, Cummings received head injuries, a broken arm and possible internal injuries. Highway Patrolmen T. J. Bad- gett and A. W. Cox, who investi­ gated the wreck, reported the cars apparently met head-on in the center of a curve. Both cars were demolished. Funeral services for Mr. Wal­ ker were conducted Monday a t, the Salem Methodist Church, He was the son of Mr, and Mrs. James Walker and had spent his entire life in Davie County near- the Iredell County line. Ife was an instructor in the VA farnrt training program. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Etta Mae Godby Walker; a son Lester Walker of the home; a daughter, M rs. W . L, Smoot of Mocksville, Route I; and two sisr ters, Mrs. C, W. Day vault and M rs. Grady Carpenter, both of Rt. 1, Mocksville. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953 T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN.. GORDON TOMLINSON ....................... ...Publishers .... Editor Entered at tha Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Sscond Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, J87U , K^rth Ct-trtiinJ in ^WSSASSOClATlcr W h y D e la y ? The Davie County Board of Commissioners will con­ sider the hospital project for this county in a special meet­ ing to be held Monday. The decision to be made toy the commissioners Monday, will in all probability determine whether or not Davie will vote on the hospital proposal this year. Many feel that the commissioners should have adopt­ ed the October 3 date for the hospital bond election at then- regular meeting held on August 3. They point out, and rightfuly so, that the election could be held on October 3 with very little additional cost to the county, as this is the date of the statewide bond election. However, any further delay in adopting this date by the commissioners will make the vote impossible on October 3. And if it is not held on October 3, and if the 90-day period between elections is observed, the hospital vote will not be possible this year. The notice of the special or extraordinary session of the board of Commissioners stated that the meeting would be: “for the purpose of considering the formation of a hospital district composed of Davie County and issuing bonds for the' erection of said hospital under the Acts of the General Assembly of 1953, Chapter 1045.” This hospital districting act, referred to above, was ad­ opted by the 1953 General Assembly in order to allow Mt. Airy to qualify for a hospital. This act provides for the establishment of a hospital district, either within a county or made up of component parts of several counties, for the purpose of securing hospital facilites. This act is pertin­ ent only when the county is not acting, or seeking to qualify as a single unit. Dr. John A. Ferrell, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Medical Care Commission, has stated that the hospital districting act would not apply to Davie County. Dr. Ferrell has stated that as far as he knew all that was necessary was for the county commissioners to adopt a res­ olution calling for the hospital bond election, and set the election machinery to working towards that end. This latest drive for a Davie County hospital was start­ ed last January. At that time the county commissioners went on record as agreeing to call a hospital bond election just as soon as federal and state funds were available. State funds are now available. Federal appropriation for these funds has passed both the House and Senate, and awaits only the signature of the President. And Dr. Ferr­ ell has formally notified the Board of Commissioners that the Medical Care Commission is prepared to give approval to the 30-bed hospital project for Davie that is now under consideration. In light of the above, it would certainly seem that the commissioners should be ready by now to formally call the election. Certainly, such matters as the proper legal steps or other technicalities should have been resolved during the past eight months. Mount Airy will vote on their hospital bonds on Oct. 3. If the vote is favorable, which most everyone believes it will be, Mt. Airy will qualify for state and federal funds under the Hill-Burton Act. Davie County has this same opportunity. True In 1757 - True Today' T h e A m e r ic a n W a y 1 W .V .V M W M % % W W .\ W .\ V W .V .W W .W V \ W V V i. COOPERATION By GEORGE PECK Private Enterprise, variously re­ ferred to as the profit and loss System, American Capitalism; Competitive Enterprise, or Free Enterprise, is not merely a sys­ tem of producing, distributing, and consuming things—it is a way of life. j Under our American System of Competitive Enterprise — let us call it, for th sake of brevity, The American Way — we live, move about, know certain facts, have certain ideas, speak and write as the spirit moves us, worship God according to the dictates of con­ science, wear the kind of clothes we desire, reside where we wish, buy what we like and can afford, follow whatever occupation suits our fancy, select our public ser­ vants and change or control our government. That briefly is The American Way of Life; and it and the way of making a living are insepar­ able—as a matter of fact they are identical. All of the privileges under the American Way exist together. Take away or destroy a single one of them and the whole system will start to cdumble and inevitably collapse. That is what happens in an authoditarian or totalitarian state—more common­ ly known as Dictatorship. At first only a few of these privileges are limited or taken away by the des­ potic bureaucrats at the helm, but finally all of them cease to exist. There’fore, the distinction be­ tween The American Way and the Dictatorial Way. does not lie solely in the manner in which people make their living—it lies 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By 1< ICED DODGE TEXT: “He who considers too much will perform little—Schiller. Two prize fighters, evenly matched in weight, reach, and ex­ perience, were different in one re­ spect. One was a slugger; the other was a thinker. In the title match, the slugger delivered a right cross and won. During a dressing room interview, the winner was asked to give his version of the fight. “Well," he said, "during the first and second rounds I noticed he was a-sparrin’ and a-thinkin’ . . an, while he was a-sparrin' and a-thinkin,’ I was punchin’. That’s how I won!” U n its O f G o v e r m n e n t It may be news to many North Carolinians that there are 116,743 units of government in the United States, and that there are 608 such units in North Carolina. The North Carolina Research Institute states in its publication that despite what is usually regarded as a con­ tinuous trend towards more centralization of government at the state and Federal levels, governmental machinery still exists at the local level for every conceivable type of governmental activity. If one subscribes to the theory that a minimum of governmental units is desirable, North Carolina is far ahead of the rest of the United States. If not, the re­ verse is true. Only in county units of government can it be said that North Carolina has more than the rest of the country. North Carolinians compose 2.69 per cent of the nation’s population an& the state’s land area is 1.65 per cent of the nation’s, and yet the state’s 608 governmental units is only one-half of one per cent of the nations total, In the United States as a whole, there is a unit of government for every 1,291 persons, whereas in North Carolina there is one for every 6,681 persons. This ratio of governmental units to population is all the more significant in view of the fact that the density of population in North Carolina is 63 per cent greater than for the country as a whole. Popu­ lation density in North Carolina is 82.7 per square mile, as compared with 50.7 for the United States. In terms of area, there is a unit of government for every 39 square miles of land area in the United States and one for every 81 square miles in North Carolina. During the past ten years there has been a reduction of almost 25 per cent in governmental units in the United States. There has been no substantial change in the num­ ber in North Carolina during the same period. The United Staites consists, in addition to the 48 states and the federal establishment, 3,049 counties, 16,778 munici- paliies, 17,202 townships, 12,319 special districts, and 67,346 school districts. North Carolina’s excellent showing in the number o£ governmental units is explained by the fact that it no longer has townships or school districts which func­ tion 'as governmental units. O U R DEMOCRACY- -by Mat M A D E I N A M E I Moke ANPMORE'THAT SIMPLE TAG ON MAW KINDS OF MANUFACTURED GOODS, FROM POTS AND FANS TO FARM IMPLEMENTS AND ROAD-BUILDING MACHINERY, HAS BECOME FAMILIAR. ALL OVER THE WORLD, TO TBS’ PEOPLE WHO IMPORT OU(5 GOODS, IT MEANO A NEED FILLED , A SERVICE — 70 USJTSPELLS PROGRESS FOR AMERICA. , Ba c k o f ouit in d u s t r ia l d e v e l o p m e n t s t a n d s s o m e t h in g ELSE WHICH IS MADE IN AMERICA TOO S THE THRIFT ANP SAVINGS OF FREE CITIZENS THAT MAKE POSSIBLE THE PROCESSES OF PROPUCTION IN OUR DEMOCRACY, In our world we see many who appear afraid to strike out and act vigorously. They have all the ability and skill necessary to achieve results, but while others punch and win, they continue to spar and think. It is a form of laziness. If you are afflicted in this manner, there is a cure. Act as though this were your last hour on earth. With so many worth­ while things you intend doing and so little time to do them; you'll act regardless of your readiness. Stop thinking and start punch­ ing. You’ll surprise yourself wifh your achievements. McCu l l o u g h r e u n io n The 25th McCullough reunion will be held at McCullough Ar- bar on Sunday, Aug. 16. Come and bring a well filled basket. CALVARY BAPTIST REVIVAL The Calvary Baptist Church revival will continue throughout the week. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. in the whole way o£ life. The American Way is a coop­ erative process. In fact, all econ­ omic systems under which people make their living in modern so­ ciety are cooperative. The funda­ mental dffference between The American Way and the Totaliar- ian System is that the cooperative process in the former is uncon­ scious and voluntary, while in the latter, it is conscious and compul­ sory. ‘ - * Due to the complexities of modern life few indiviluals can make their living alone. This has *o be accomplished by supple­ menting and ( intensifying indi­ vidual efforts of others through cooperative relationships. What we have to decide is; Are we going to continue to co­ operate voluntarily, free and un­ trammeled, under the American Way; or are we going to let this nation drift into a planned econ­ omy and eventual dictatorship under which we will be forced to cooperate? Do we wish to continue to do our own planning of our own individual lives, to enjoy freedom of speech, press, worship, oppor­ tunity and assembly, as we now do under The American Way; or have ws become bored with and no longer grateful for these free­ doms? Have we grown weary of planning our own lives and .are ready to let bureaucrats take over to regulate our every thought, word and action? Benjamin Franklin, after the drafting of our Constitution, was a-ked: “ What kind of govern­ ment' have you given us?” His reply was, “A Republic, if we can keep it." Surely most of the American people have a burning desire to keep that Republic. The descen­ dants of the Founding Fathers who bled and died to set up The American Way, most certainly can want no part of totalitarian­ ism. The descendants of these peo- p'e who came to America to es­ cape tyranny in their native lands, canot wish to create here the kind of system from which their ancestors fled. Seemingly that leaves only a handful o'i bureaucratic planned economists who would have us abandon The American Way of Voluntary Cooperation. They must not be permitted to force their way of compulsory coopera­ tion upon free America. /-~/ KIDD BREWER'S ' WAITING . . . Capus Waynick, ambassador to ColoVnbia, is ex­ pected to return to North Carolina later this month as visitor, or per­ manent resident, and it may be that Kerr Scott of Haw River is awaiting his presence before mak­ ing a defini'e decision to run for the U. S. Senate against Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington. The Scott for Governor was faltering in 1948 until Capus Way­ nick came in as manager. When the shrewd, erudite and sophisti­ cated Guilford gentleman arrived on the scene, things began to hum. After Scott became Governor, there was some talk of ill feelings between the two, but it is known that the Alamance County farm­ er has a great deal of respect for Capus Waynick’s opinions. Although at least one North Carolina paper last week came out with five column headlines saying “Kerr Scott Seeks Senate Seat," Scott in a little talk down in Duplin Couny on Friday stead­ fastly .refused to state his inten­ tions. He said that he would need around $125,000, maybe more, to run a good race. Scott is realist enough to know that $125,000 doesn’t go far in these days when dollars are kicked around like pennies. It may also be that delay in making a decision comes from fear that his health would not stand up under a vigorous cam­ paign. Some two or three months before the end of his term as Gov­ ernor he was treated for what was regarded as a miW heart attack; arid the Raleigh physician'attend­ ing him warned against knock- down-drag-out activity. “But I’ll tell you this,” he told the Duplin County folks gathered to honor him for Getting them out of the mud, “If I do run, it’ll be like a scared rabbit with six bea­ gle hunds behind him.” “You’ve asked me if I’m going to run for the Senate and I’ll tell vou I don’t know,” said Kerr Scott. He admitted, however, that he’s writing a lot of letters by ' long hand and that his telephone bill last month ran to $92. He had suf­ ficient eontriutions' to pay the telephone bill—but he said that nothing like the money necessary to wage the kind of campaign he wants is in sight. RUNNING . . . That old Wil mington redhead is running like four or five Kerrs are after him. Senator Alton Lennon already has 14 speaking engagements lin ed up for the remainder of Aug.; 19 for Sept. and ten for October. The mildde of this month he will be at Nags Head attending and speaking to the annual convention oi the N. C. Sheriff’s Association. On Aug. 24-25, he will take on Charlotte with a radio broadcast, a television appearance, two speeches to civic clubs and an ad­ dress before the N. C. Food Deal­ ers Association. On Aug. 23, he will speak at the celebration of Ihe anniversary of Snyder Memor­ ial Baptist Church in Fayetteville. On Aug. 31 he will speak at the Mount Holly Jaycees Durene Ban­ quet. On Sept. 18, he will intro- luce S. C. Senator Burnett May- ank at a cotton millers convention in Charlotte. The remainder of Sept. will be largely devoted to speeches at various YDC pieetings He certainly seems to be tak­ ing on all comers—from Baptists to Food Dealers, from Jaycees to Sheriffs and YDC’s. Chances are he figures they are all of voting age and no words will be wasted. with dynamite. One, the Higher Education Com­ mission, will make a study of the colleges operated by the State. These schools have enjoyed tre­ mendous growth within these 20 years. Look for some earth-shak­ ing recommendations once this- commision is named and gets down to functioning. One possibility; separation of the Greater Univer­ sity ino three separate, units, op­ erating independentaly of each other. The other commission will have to do with our State Government. Departments have grown, multi­ plied and changed so that some units of agnecies are now much larger than the parent was 20 years ago. Look for streamlining, riddance o'i duplication, and al­ terations which could mean real savings in money. All in all, duties of these two commissions wil be to strengthen our State colleges and our State- government. It is no wonder that- the Governor is taking plenty of time in deciding on their personn-* el. BOOKS . . . If you are a min­ ister, Sunday Schol teacher, or teacher, or lawyer, you should get a copy of Cale K. Burgess’ “The Greatest of These is Love.” Another book which should be in your library is C. Sylvester Green’s “ B. W. Spilman, the Sun­ day School Man." Burgess is a Raleigh lawyer, church lay leader and an ardent dry leader. Dr. Green is former president of Coker College and editor 4of the Durham Herald. Get in touch with the Baptist Book Store in Raleigh for further information as to where you may secure these books. TOGETHER . . . Scott and Lennon have at least one thing in common besides both being Democrats: They are for the $72,- 000,000 bond drive for state schools and mental hospitals. Before he left Washington, Sen­ ator Lennon statecf flatly he would go all-out for the program—and he no doubt will do some push­ ing on it in his various speeches. Scott said last week he is for it, There wasn’t time to get every­ thing attended to in his adminis­ tration, he said ,and he would be in there pitching for the bond is­ sue being overseen by Burlington Mills John Harden and Brandon Hodges. BETTER . . . Although Gov. William B. Umstead has about caught up with his hauling as re­ gards appointments, his two most important study groups are yet to be named. Findings of these groups will be, potentially, laden HOW THEY’RE SELLING . . . During the first six months of this year, Chevrolet outsold Ford in North Carolina by 13,443 to 9,053. Young Henry Ford, riding the crest of advertising and publicity attending the 50th anniversary of Ford Motor Co., swears he’s go­ ing to catch up with and pass Chevrolet. He is enlarging his plant facilities and tells Chevrolet to move over. The battle is terrific as Ford dealers, Chevrolet deal­ ers and some independents caught in the backwash can tell you. But it seems difficult to do much with General Motors, in Washington, or anywhere else. Their Oldsmobile from January through June in North Carolina sold 2,784 to Ford's Mercury 2,- 187. But keep an eye on Young Henry. Here is the lineup of car pop­ ularity in North Carolina during the first six months of 1953, in the order, named; Chevrolet, 13,443; Ford, 9,053; Plymouth, 5,273; Pon­ tiac, 4,063; Buick, 4,445; Oldsmo­ bile, 2,785; Dodge, 2,631; Mercury, 2,189; Siudebakes, most popular of the independents, 1,491 Chrys­ ler, 1,116; DeSoto, 1,014; Nash, 1,- 010; Cadillac, 865; Willys, coming up i’ast 825; Packard, 796 as against 610 or the same period a year ago; Hudson, 423; Lincoln, 284; Kaiser, 176; Henry J, 133; Allstate Sears Roebuck car, 9. NOTES ... Since it was through the press that I first learned of my appointment to the position of sec­ retary-treasurer of he N. C. Rail­ road, I herewith express my ap­ preciation to the Governor for this job. One of the finest, most whole­ some eating events held here in some time was Agriculture Com­ missioner L. Y. Ballentine’s an­ nual watermelon feast held out at Pullen Park a few days ago. Personal note to Gov. Umstead: Governor, when are we going to take that trip to the Outer Banks, Tom Allen of Granville County is the first dry we have had as chairman of the State ABC Board. He is not only politically dry, but personally dry. Gov, Umstead is looking to Chairman Allen to kep things on the straight road over in the ABS setup. Incident­ ally, that was one o’i the big sur- prie appointments of the admin­ istration. Among Grange, tobacco, and farm people in general—as among the legislators with whom he as­ sociated — Tom Allen rates ace high. JERUSALEM HOMECOMING The annual homecoming day will be held at Jerusalem Baptist church, Sunday, August 10. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE SPORTS FLASHES From THE SPORTING NEWS Spink Named To llcad Hall of Fame Committee On thc eve of the induction of Dizzy Dean und A1 Simmons into tho Hall of Fame, the baseball Shrine’s Board of directors made the most vital move of their re­ gime with the appointment of J. G. Taylor Spink, publisher of the Sporting News, as chairman of a new committee which will elect veteran players, umpires and managers who have been out of the game for at least 25 years. Eligibles of more recent vintage will continue to be named by members of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America The Sporting News reports that within ten minutes after his de­ signation as chairman of the new Hall of Fame committee of 11, Spink announced that its ¥irst meeting will be held in the city in which the 1953 ^World's Series will open on the morning of Mon­ day, September 28. Spink has a well-chosen, highly Qualified group to work with him. Nine — three from each group — were picked from three baseball categories. Charley Gehringer, general manager of the Detroit Tigers and a Hall of Famer himself; Branch Rickey, general manager of the Pittsburg Pirates, and Frank Shaughnessy, president of the In­ ternational League, were named to represent baseball. The Baseball 'Writers’ Associa­ tion of America contributed Frank Graham, New York Journal- American; Warren Brown, Chi­ cago Herald-Examiner; and Jack Malaney, Boston Post. The higher echelon, as listed in The Sporting News,, placed on the committee Charles Segar, sec­ retary under Commissioner Ford Frick, William Harridge, presi­ dent of the American League and Warren Giles, head of the National League. • . Paul S. Kerr, vice-president and treasurer of the Hall of fame and Museum, is the secretary of the new committee. The Sporting News reports that a Beloit, Wise,, manufacturer, tak­ ing advantage of the popularity of the Milwaukee Braves, recently featured as an inducement in a newspaper ad, in its search for new employees, “Our plant is on­ ly 90 minutes from the Milwaukee ball park.” Milwaukee Fans Refuse To Quit on tagging Braves Milwaukee fans refuse to sur­ render. Although the Braves cur­ rently are trailing the Brooklyn Dodgers, Milwaukee is headed for one of the highest season attend­ ances in National League History. The Brooklyn record of 1,807,- 526 jn 1947 is considered out of reach, says The Sporting News. But the Braves may surpass the second best, 1,600,793 by the Giants in 1947, and are odds-on to beat the third highest, 1,517,021 by the Pirates in 1948 The Braves went into • their present home stand with six games sold out in advance—two with the Phils, two with the Dod­ gers and one apiece with the Giants and Cardinals. The Braves sell their entire grandstand of 28,000 on a reserved seat basis. General Manager John Quinn continues to sell tickets in large blocks through Wisconsin and has picked up support in Michigan. A number of letters he selected at random to show Joe King, fea­ ture writer for The Sporting News, illustrated this sectional en­ thusiasm. . One letter related that 350 per­ sons were coming from Pierce County, 30 miles to the north. An-1 other promised that the Lutheranj Men of America would sell 10,- 000 tickets through church groups in the Chicago-Milwaukee area for Andy Pafko day. There were 750, possibly 1,000, coming from Jack Dittmcr,s home town of Elkador, Ia., for that player’s day. The backers of Waukesha county Night-had sold 5,000 tickets and had been turned down bn a re­ quest for more because the game was a sellout. Quinn spoke of mounting sup­ port in the upper Michigan pen­ insula, from which an excursion boat brought down 750 people, and from the Ludington sector of Michigan at the eastern termin­ us of a cross-lake ferry. This ferry doubles its business when the Braves are at home, reports The Sporting News. Two weeks ago Gran Hamner, brilliant young second baseman of the Philadelphia Phillies, was batting .269. He was annoyed at himself, disappointed. A story in the Sporting News reports that at the Phils’ spring training base he had promised himself that this was the year he was going to hit .300. He had studied his stance, changed his batting style—moved up on his bat two or three inches 'from the knob—so that he was one of the few abreviated "choke" hitters. He started out with a bang, then slumped. He was perplexed. Then he remembered that Ralph Kiner has said: “Home run hitt­ ers ride in Cadillacs.” Most players would have start­ ed to slug, says The Sporting News, and hope for the Cadillac —but not Hamner. He did it the other way. He bought the Cadil­ lac and started to slug. Today he is hitting close to .300. "It was the incentive I needed,” he explained. “I know I can’t keep riding in high-priced cars unless I hit for a high-salaried average and make a few home runs." Gran is second to Del Ennis on the club in homers. Hamner is also playing brill­ iantly at second. “It is a cinch compared to shortstop,” said Granny. “It is a shorter throw. You can knock ’em down and fumble the ball and still throw ’em out. And once you get on the pivot, it is easy.” As one player said disgustedly after Hamner had robbed him of a hit and turned his hard shot into a double play: “You need a shotgun to get through that infield with ground balls.” Since Hamner went to second and Ted Kazanski to short, the Phillies have averaged almost two double killings a game. Two relief pitchers continue t« top the majors in earned run av­ erage, as compiled by The Sport­ ing News. Hoyt Wilhelm of the New York Giants leads the Na­ tional with a 2.40 mark, while Ellis Kinder of the Boston Red Sox tops the American with a 2.24 ledger. WHEAT FARMERS VOTE AUGUST 14 Each person on a farm grow­ ing 15 acres of wheat that is in- tersted in the wheat crop is eli­ gible to vote in the wheat market­ ing quotas referendum on Aug. 14. According to state officials of the Production and Marketing Ad­ ministration, any person declar­ ing his intention to plant over 15 acres of wheat this fall is also eligible to vote. This declaration can be made to referendum com­ mittees or poll holders. Absentee voting is also per­ mitted. PMA officials say anyone planning to be out of his county on Friday, August 14, can request a ballot and vote by mail. The PMA committee in each county has announced polling places. Each county PMA office will be a polling place and other CHUCKLE CORNER CHUCKLE EITHER- THIS WORKS; OR X DO/" ('C M l'T YOU SEE THAT - |l‘M FOLLOWING YOLI^V W .V A W .W .S V W .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V W .W .V .W .W .I ■1FOR SALE FARMALL TRACTOR — PLOW — CULTI VATOR — PLANTER — DISC HARROW - BOG HARROW — MOWING MACHINE — § TRAILER — HAY RAKE CLEANER EROUS TO LIST VACUUM % OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUM- J polling places have been estab­ lished in most counties. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Although only around 6,000 North Carolina farms will be af­ fected by marketing quotas, PMA officials are urging all eligible wheat growers to vote. They point out that vote by a small North j Carolina producer is equal to that of the nation’s largest producer They are also labeling this refer­ endum as one of the most import-j ant in recent years. The question to be decided is j whether prices will be supported! on the 1954 crop at 50 per cent or 90 per cent of parity, and whether or not there will be in effect, regardless of the market­ ing quotas referendum outcome. To be approved, two-thirds of the farmers voting must vote in favor of marketing quotas. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HURRY OUT TO THIS SALE ON A u g u s t 1 5 1 0 a .m . M r s . J o e W . H e lla r d Route 4 Near Turrentine Church V . - A W . V . V . W A W V W W W W V . ^ W V W . ^ y ^ ,.U V ftV V V W .% V .V V .V S ,.\ W A \ \ \ T A \ \ W A W V \ U S W V .\ W \ \ \ W W W liV . It’s the Gay 90s all over again!—A return to thei spirit of a coiorfui past—of cracker barrels, wood stoves, bustles, and the Fanners Almanac—A time when a dollar was worth a dollar. Maybe we can’t make your dollar go as far as Grandmother’s, but we’ll hve plenty of fun trying-. Let’s begin with these dollar stretchers. GRANDMOTHER’S v a r F A V O R IT E B R A N D S * H aOOOOOQOOOftOOOBeOQOOOQO B O eOOa BOOBOOOQOOBBBOOCOQBOO eOC Franco-American SPAGHETTI..............2 cans, 25c CARNATION M ILK ......................2 small cans, 15c 3 Tall Cans................................................39c SARDINES 3 cans, 22c N e w F o o d s — OLD FASHIONED PRICES— Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE ..................59c Read To Serve! Bunker Hill STEW BEEF ..................59c can Bt/RHEB SHOP SPECIALS SAUSAGE, Pure Pork ......................35c lb. RIBS, lean, meaty....29c lb. PICNICS ..........49c lb. Sliced KING MACKEREL...........................55c lb. Latest Published Figures show CAMELS f a r ahead of all other brands ••-•••• fn i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : CAMEL : 2nd I 3rd j 4th PUCEBRAND PUCEBRAND PUCE BRAND Cainrl’s lead over 2nd Place Brand f i:z z 43% -Ji Camel's lead over bth Placc Brand 4 M M M f....................I—------------/ 4 4 / v * Make your own 30-day Camel test ,i • See what you've . been missing I P o r k L iv e r 2 9 c lb CRACKER m m BUYS 0 s® Daisy FLOUR 5 lbs., 35c I tM tpooa mrtiMfl. I Vi vanilla 1 ciip< cmM •’ Und* • «»'« 1 cup w a ttr s. "C on vtrM d" % cup svgar % cup i M M Va toaijmm (ah nconvt Beit Carnation, water, eggs, sugar and flavorings until smooth. Pour over cooked Unde Ben'* Rice mixta with H tup coconut, in 2-quart casserole. Place in pan of water. Balce in mod* enue oven (350*F) 30 minutes. Stir lightly. Continue biking 30 minutes. Top with remaining coconut during last 5-7 minutes of baking. Cool be* forcsetvinjL januagiziHizrajEjaziznuziE Ballard BISCUITS 4 for..................49c iraiaiaiBJBizigiaraiEiHizjaiaig PIMENTO CHEESE Our own make 8 oz. cup.......39c w zm zm B S zm zszszm sm i < K le e n e x 300 size box 2 3 c K o t e x regular 12 to box 2 9 c FRESH FOODS CORN, fresh, tender, dozen ...............49c BANANAS 2 lbs.................25c LEMONS.......39c doz. IVORY SOAP— personal size.............................4 for 21c CAMAY SO A P ..............................................3 bars, 25c S I Easy Monday LIQUID STARCH......................19c quart CHEER.........................................................large, 29c SURF— economy size................................................47c CLOROX ............. ..... .............. % Gallon, 29c WEST END GROCERY WILKESBORO STREET W lW A V J W w\ V J W / J W A W iV W iW W A V iV l W r t V iV J V V W «V W V ilW iW «V V W V W iV A V iW W y V W A W A ,i PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953 F a r m in g t o n Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Jarvis en­ tertained their children with a chicken stew Friday night. Pres­ ent for the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis of Saltville, Va.; Mr. anl Mrs. Frank Jarvis of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. James Fi. Jarvis of Butler, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger of Mocksvilje, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarvis. On the following Sunday a fam­ ily reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. The above members of the family were present and C. E. Leaeans and sons; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. I.eagans of Hillsville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and family of Thomasville; Rev', and Mrs. J. C. Shore and family of Enon and Rev. nnd Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and daughter, Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles James and daughter. Elizabeth Vos'al. returned to Durham Sunday after spending a week with Mr. and M r. E. C. James. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen has returned from a visit with rela­ tives in Tndiana. Mrs. Gilmer Colle'te and chil­ dren. Miry and Junior spent Sun­ day with hpr nnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Stenlman Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Skip Nash and d'uightpr of Washington, D. C;, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Mrs. G. W. Johnson has re­ turned from a “vacation at the beach: Mrs. Paul Walker, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Brock, has returned to her home iVi Statesville. ; Mrs. N. H. Lashlev, accompan­ ied by her sis*er, Mrs. William Scholtes, visited in Durham Tues­ day and Wednesday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Spracklin. Frank Graham of High Point College spent the week end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham. ■ . John Tabor Brock is at home from the University of North Car­ olina, where he has been doing graduate work. Farmington WSCS Meets The August meeting of tho W. f£. C . S. of the Farmington Methi- ,oeKst Church was held 'at the -church. Mrs. Leon Foster presid­ ed over the meeting. Mrs. B. C. "Brock opened the meeting with • prayer after which the group sang ‘"Where Cross the Crowded Ways O i L i f e " - The program, H’fd Other Cities Also.” was directed by itrs. W. B. Smith. She was assisted b/ Mrs. Foster, Mrs. G. C. Graham and Mrs. G. P. Cash. The meeting adjourned with a hymn sung by the group followed by a prayer. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kerin, eth Taylor. ‘RASMUS,’ 15-day-old hippopotanvis,! takes first walk in Copenhagen zoo. He's! 13th offspring of hippo couple the r e ..... Mil (shown) is 30, Pa's 43. s'- ! KOREAN girl, picture of I misery, huddles as she wades in flood waters on farm along rampant Han ] river.' RIGHT style correspondence for | finance is taught in unique course for new employees by Universal C.I.T. Credit Corporation, nation's leading auto finance company. BALL TEAM complete in one family: Here are eight sons of Donald P. Brown of Parma, O. Ninth was on way home from maternity ward when picture was made. He’s already named “First Base.”______ -___ B a lt im o r e Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and daughter, Barbara, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orrell near Advance. Mrs. Della Cornatzer, Miss Betty Cornatzer, M r.' arid Mrs Robort Williams and Mrs. Stella Williams spent Thursday and Fri­ day at Boone. They attended “Horn In The West” . and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Jetry C. Myers and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bean in Coolee­ mee. Mr. and Mrs. Hege Foster of Rediarid visited Mr. and Mrs. Mon­ roe Ke'eton Sunday. Miss' Barbara Potts of Cornat­ zer spent the week end with Miss Peggy Cornatzer. . Mrs: Hannah Bown of Winston- Salem spent Friday and Satur­ day with Mrs. Florence Stafford. Mehdames B. T. Browder and G. Frank Mock attended the home P in o W A S W . V . W . V . V . W . V . V . V . W . V . '. V . V . V . V . V . V '. V . V . V Qet Mate fob 'Ifoun. Money C l i n p e J L . VENETIAN BLINDS • Graceful, fluted all- metal enclosed head bcx. • All-metal bottom rail. • Slats have "Duralastic" baked,enamel finish. • Bran worm titter for smooth, quiet opera­ tion. • Matching custom blinds for extra large windows. Priced ot only— •* $2 . 9 5 4 C o r n e r s LOOK BETTE* WORK BEUER LAST LONGEt In White or .1 Eggshell for oil width* up to 36" ( Ready to hang. D a r n e l F u rn itu re & E lectric Co. 5 At The Overhead Bridge Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. ^ V V .V A % V W A W / .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .‘ . V W M Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., returned home Sunday after spending a few days at Carolina Beach. Miss Ann Diioii of Pleasant Garden was a recent guest of the McMahans. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull are spending this week at Carolina Beach. The Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service met Tuesday after noon at the home of M rs. F. R. McMahan. The president, Mrs. J. V. Miller, presided. During the business session is was decided to have the annual supper on Nov. 7. Misses Margaret and Mary Mc­ Mahan served a very refreshing plate to the 15 members present. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. H. McMahan. _ Marlene and Jimmy Dull, L. W. and De Etta West and Linda Dull attended a birthday party at the Village Grill Monday afternoon honoring Sylvia Michalove on her sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and sons have returned home after visiting friends and relatives in California. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Peoples and daughter of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sunday afternoon. Mr. arid Mrs. W. A. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rea­ vis and daughters, Nellie and. Jane .attended the Hoots and All­ good reunion Sunday in Yadkin County. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull were dinnor guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull Sunday.' Elmo Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Miller a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Dull this week. Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight visited Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miller Sunday Miss Maxine Howell is spend­ ing this week with her sister, Mrs, F. V. Dull. coming at Fork Church Sunday, Miss Peggy Cornatzer has re- <nrned from .a week's stay at Camp Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd James of Greensboro spent the week- end, with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Do- by. Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold his regular morning service at 11 o'clock Sunday at Cross Roads Baptist Church. The W. M. S. of Cross Roads Baptist Church will meet at the homo of Mrs. Lindsay Baity on Aug. 17, beginning at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sheek of Yadkinville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton vis­ ited relatives in Winston - Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Badgette and Miss Mary Dinkins of Deep Creek vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sunday. Mrs. Edna Shelton and Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children, Bonnie and Kenney, of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Murray spent a week vacation with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Lowery. They have recently returned to their home in Charlotte. J. E. Davis spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. L. L. Miller, and Mr. Miller. Linda Dull is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards. Mr .and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull are vacationing at Carolina Beach this week. , Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and daughter, Beverly Ann, spent Sunday at Landis, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lynch. Miss Joyce Payne spent Satur- lay night with Miss Wininfred Da­ vis. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., and daughter, Edna Mae, are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Lula Davis in Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and G. Baity. BETHEL HOMECOMING The annual home coming will be held on Sunday, Aug. 16, at Bethel Methodist Church. Walter F. Anderson, director of prisons, Raleigh, will speak at the 11 a.m. service. Dinner will be served on the grounds, and singing held in the afternoon. Revival services will begin at the evening service at 7:45 o’clock and will continue throughout the week with the Rev. W. M. Howard of Chapel Hill preaching. Everyone is in­ vited to attend. children of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Bryan Smith and Miss Vir­ ginia Smith of Clemmons, spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr .and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. O. F. Jones, Saturday. AT FORT HOOD—Cornelius Har­ grave of Mocksville has arrived at Fort Hooti, Texas, where he will be assigned to Combat Command “B” of the First Armored Divis­ ion for basic trainingf. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Har­ grave. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his regular appointment here Sun­ day evening, using for a subject, “The Marks of a Christian.” The children and grandchildren of Mrs. P. R. Carter gave i birth­ day dinner Sunday in her honor. Misses Lucy Foard, Susie and Nell Lee Phelps spent the week end at Carolina Beach. | Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phelps and W a t c h R e p a i r Here You Get ______ EXPERT \ ‘ iH WORKMANSHIP, ^ PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK — AT— R e a s o n a b le P r ic e s BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! F o s t e r W a t c h S h o p “On The Square” Phone 247-W Mocksville, N. C. A u g u s t S a le o n K u r f e e s H o u s e P a in t SAVE 8 7c PER GALLON!! Prepare Surface With: PRIMATROL..................................$4.88 gal. (Reg. $5.75) (Controlled Penetration Primer) Top Coat With: EVER-KLEEN HOUSE PA IN T ..........$4.98 gal. (Reg. $5.85) Produces a film that will resist fumes and weather and remain new looking during the long period between paintings Paint and Primer for average 4-room house..............:...$24.60 e r a n d H o w a r d M° t ^ e’8o # 5 5P i c t u r e s ? j|B o o k s 5 I'.V W U V M W M V W .V r t W A W W A W .W iV .V .V M V .W / .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W .’ .W A W .V .V / .'.V .V . p ic tu r e , a h o o k , a n e a s y c h a ir , a f e w m in u te s o f I /\m ^ «t/ \ I n v r a I-i a msile n c e a n d r e la x a tio n WHAT MORE COULD A PERSON WISH FOR? A GOOD PICTURE OF YOUR LOVED ONES AND FRIENDS A picture today is a treasure in time to come. Call us tody for your picture. All Work Guaranteed. • Portrait • Commercial • Picture Frames • Recopying Old Photos • Reworking Old and Faded Photos EXPERT FILM DEVELOPING — Your films can be deeloped only once. Be sure they are processd right, daiyl. When reading a book why not read a good book? We sell only good books written by reliable men of God who spent years study­ ing the world’s greatest seller of books, the BIBLE. BIBLES COMMENTARIES COMPLETET CONCORDANCES BIBLE DICTIONARIES SONG BOOKS Work returned Mocksville Salisbury St. Winston-Salem 533 N. Liberty St. Q fU Uf SM ith stud IO Mocksville, N. C. Box 205— Phone 360 ij® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © © * Salisbury Street || ® ) ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® @ ( THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE C o lo r e d N e w s Paula Locks ol Winston-Salem is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McCallum has returned after spending some time in Washington, D. C., and Raleigh. Mrs. Lucy Martin is enjoying two weeks vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Graham of Charlotte visited Mrs. Hettie Burse Saturday. Mrs. Vera Farrngton of Chapel Hill is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cain. Mrs. James Allison remains ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hulus Dobbins. Mrs. Edmonia Gaither of New York City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Golden Neely. Mrs. Gaither is re­ cuperating from a tonsilectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCord- ell of Washington, D. C., are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilkes and family. Mrs. G. W. Campbell is to ap­ pear on the program of the Wo­ man’s Baptist Home and foreign missionary convention at the Mt. Zion Baptist church in Winston- Salem Wednesday. Visiting Rey. and Mrs. G. W. PrincessTheatre Thursday & Fri.: “IIOUDINI” *n Technicolor. With Tony Cur­tis, Janet Leigh. Also La'est News. It’s Terrific. Don’t Miss I t ._________________________ Saturday: “UNDER NEVADA SKIES,” with Roy Rogers & Pale Evans. Also Cartoon plus Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “CRUIS­ ING DOWN THE RIVER.” In Technicolor with Audrey Tot‘- er & Dick Haymcs. Also car­ toon & News. Wednesday: “TAKE ME TO TOWN” In Technicolor. With Ann Sheridan & Sterling Hay­den. Also Cartoon plus Extra Good Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time S e a ts T h e a te r YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thurs. & Fri.: August 13 & 14 “THE DESERT SONG” with Kathryn Grayson. Gordon MacRae and Steve Cochran. In , Technicolor Saturday, August 15 “SAFARI DRUMS” with Johnny Sheffield. Also “Yellow Haired Kid” With Guy Madison Sunday & Monday, Aug. 16-17 “ANGEL FACE” with Jean Simmons & Robert Mitchum Tucs. & Wod., August 18 & 19 “Holiday for Sinners” with Gig Young & Kenan Wynn SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 3:00 0:00 F u n e r a l s Mrs. J. II. M onsoes, 67 Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza­ beth Tillmon Monsees, 67, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, were held Sunday at the No Creek Primitive Bap­ tist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Monsees died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. C. Ram- beau, Rt. 4, Thursday, after a lingering illness. She had made her home with her daughter since 1950. She was married Aug. 25, 1904 to Joseph E. Monsees. She was born in Chat­ ham County Aug. 24, 1886, the daughter of the late James and Mary Hatch Tillmon. She was a member of the Liberty Primitive Baptist Church in Los Angeles, Calif., where she spent several years with a son. She is survived by the husband, Joseph H. Monsees; three sons, James H. Monsees of California, M. E. Monsees of Durham, and Harry Monsees of Mocksville; onp daughter, Mrs. O. C. Rambeau of Rt. 4, Mocksville; one granddaugh­ ter, and one brother, J. M. Till­ mon of Burlington. M rs. Bettie Gabbard, 97 Funeral services for Mrs. Bettie ‘Ma” Gabbard, 97, resident of Da­ vie County for the past 70 years, were held Sunday at the Liberty Methodist Church. Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. G. W. Fink of­ ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Gabbard died Friday at (he home of a daughter, Mrs. W. B. Wilson of Route 4, Mocks­ ville. The widow of Henry C. Gabard, Mrs. Gabard had been in declin­ ing health for some time and seriously ill for two weeks. She had made her home with Mrs. Wil­ son for several years. Born March 6, 1856, she was a daughter of Jerry G. and Mar­ garet Graves Gabard. Surviving are two sons, J. H. Gabard of Clemmons and Char­ lie Gabard of Mocksville, Rt. 4; four daughters, Mrs. J. D. House, Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. R. S. Mill­ er of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs O. H. Presnell of Greensboro; 34 grandchildren, 40 great-grandchil­ dren, and one great-great-grand- child. Campbell are: Miss Rachel Camp­ bell, Mrs. Martha Holman, and sons, Carl and Bradford of Phila­ delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Campbell and son, Talmadge, Jr., of Asheville. Returning from their summer studies are Mrs. C. L. Massey from University of Pittsburg, Pa.; Barbara Lee Massey, Schen- !ey High School Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss Rachel Campbell, N. C. Coll­ ege at Durham; B. C. Smoot, Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte; Mrs. M. S. Brooks, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Mrs. J. L. Steele, N. C. College, Durham. Garfield Campbell is improving rapid’y< at the Veteran Hospital, Oteen. The New Bethel Baptist church of Route 4, Mocksville, completed their rally with a total of $1314.- 75 being collected. B. T. Williams served as general chairman 'for the rally. Rev. W. M. Adams is the pastor. D a v ie D r i v e - I n T h e a t r e Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, August 16 ‘ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI’— In Color Clark Gable, John Hodiak Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, August 17 and 18 “TARZAN’S SAVAGE FURY” Lex Barker, Dot Hart. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, August 19 & 20 “MONKEY BUSINESS” Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers Cartoon Friday & Saturday, August 21 & 22 “ALONG THE GREAT DIVIDE” Kirk Doug­ las, Virginia Mayo. Also: “WOMAN IN THE DARK” Penny Edwards, Ross Elliott. Cartoon DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— ® ® ® ® ® ® Compare die PERFORMANCE! Compare the PRICE! In all-around performance, Pontiac compares favorably with any car—and you get this performance along with an ‘unsurpassed record for dependability, economy and long life. But Pontiac compares with the finest cars in other ways, too: in handling ease, in comfort, in roominess. All this makes Pontiac’s low price even more remarkable. And not only is Pontiac priced right down next to the lowest but it also saves you money every mile you drive. And to top off Pontiac’s low cost you can look ahead to its assured high resale value. Why not come in and let us prove it? jDollar lor Dollar you cant beat a J h m t ia e I CBNBRAI. MOTOHS LOWEST PBICBD EIGHT See Hotc 3§meh Y ou G et A t So V ery Little Comtl PONTIAC’S GREAT POWER PLANT This powerful, high-compression engine gives you more power than you’ll probably ever need. Pontiac engines are famous for delivering years and years of wonderful miles with only routine attention. DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATIC* Lets you choose the performance you want, when you want It: alert response In city traffic or gas-sav­ing cruising on the open road. 122' WHEELBASE No car so big Is priced so low—and this long wheel­ base means extra roominess and a more solid feeling of security. POWER STEERING* Parking’s simple with Pontiac's Power Steer­ing, which relieves you of almost all steering effort but at the same time requires absolutely no change In driving habits. BODY BY FISHER Pontiac’s de luxe interiors are keyed to body color. Appointments and conveniences compare with the finest. There’s ample room to stretch out and relax. ^Optional at extra cost. l Irvin Pontiac Company Mocksville, N. C.Phone 35 Wilkesboro St. • Attic Fans • Window Fans • Floor Fans • Air Conditioning Units • OFF <§) R o w a n P r in tin g C o . 1 120 N. Main St, ^ Phone 532 ® SALISBURY, N. C. . © J )® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953 E m e r g e n c y L iv e s t o c k L o a n s A v a ila b le to N . C . F a r m e r s FHA Designated To Handle Emergency Credit Program Emergency livestock loans, au­ thorized by recent legislation, are now available to farmers in North .Carolina, J. B. Slack, Famers Home Administration State Di­ rector, announced today. These loans will be made to established producers and feed­ ers of cattle, sheep and goats, provided they have good records of operations, have a reasonable chance to succeed and are unable to obtain needed credit from other sources to continue their normal operations. Such loans will not be made to carry on commercial feed lot operations, to refinance exist­ ing debts except for payment of current incidental bills, or to enable a borrower to start live­ stock operations. Special livestock loans will bear five percent interest and may be made for periods up to three years. Borrowers will be expected to re­ pay the loans as rapidly as they can. Each loan must be secured PROFESSOR V. A. RICE Dairy Experts and Exhibits At Breeders Field Day Davie County Cooperative Breeders Assn., Inc., and friends will have an opportunity to hear some of the leading dairy spec­ ialists in the country at the Amer­ ican Breeders Service Field Day in the full amount by the per-' at their Asheville, N. C., stud sonal obligation and available se-i farm on Tuesday, Aug. 18. curity of the borrower. .The Gov- j The day’s program will start, at ernment will not require present 10:30 a.m. with a demonstration creditors to subordinate their of semen collection, processing lines, but borrowers will be ex­ pected to obtain standby agree­ ments from their present creditors so they will have a chance to work out of their difficulties. A l­ so, present creditors must be willing for a portion of the bor­ rower’s livestock income to be paid on the Government loan. Secretfary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson .has designated the Farmers Home Administration as the agency to handle this emer­ gency credit program, and has made Administrattor R. B. Mc- Leaish administratively respon­ sible for it at the national level. However, all loans must be ap­ proved by the special livestock loan committees appointed by the Secretary. To serve as a temporary State • special loan committee for North Carolina, Secretary Benson has named the following:. J. B. Slack, State Director, Farmers Home Ad­ ministration; D. S. Weaver,, State .■Director of Extension, and'G. T. .•Scott, Chairman, State PMA ‘ Commit'ee. This temporary com- : mittee was named in order to : speed up processing of applica­ tions for assistance. ! jfyppJicatipn fprms may be ob- taWu at any county office of the Farmers Home Administration. They may be filed with thelo- cal county FHA supervisor or di­ rectly with the state special live­ stock loan committee. and packaging by the stud staff. Exhibit tents will be open for inspection of displays on the lat­ est developments in artificial breeding, including frozen semen. Lunch will be served at noon and immediately following, Rocke- feler Prentice, head of the Amer­ ican Breeders. Service will wel­ come visitors and introduce the main speakers ot the day. Professor V. A. Rice, Dean of (he College of Agriculture at the University of Massachusetts will be the principal speaker of the day.’ Professor Rice has been Head of the Animal Husbandry Depart­ ment of the University for the past 22 years. He is nationally known for the many articles in the field of breeding farm ani­ mals. He is no stranger to the State of North Carolina, as be graduated from the State College and holds a Doctor’s degree from! the University of North Carolina. Besides being one of the country’s outstanding authorities on breed­ ing, Vic Rice is a most interesting and entertaining speaker on the subject of cattle breeding. Professor George Hyatt of N. C. State College, formerly with Hoard’s Dairyman Farm and Uni­ versity of West Virginia, will speak on “Quality Roughage—Or .Else?” Hyatt is well-known na­ tionally and is a dairyexpert who is well received by audiences. Davie County Cooperative Breeders Assn., Inc., extends the invitation of the American Breed- Center Grange Meets August 10 Center Grange met Monday - ers Servic to all customers, dairy- evening with Master Carl E. Shell1 men and friends to attend this presiding. James Essie, Grange f'rs Field Day on Aug. 18 at Deputy for Davie County, was Asheville, where there will be present and discussed plans for some of the best speakers in the the publication of the Grange' country, artificial breeding dem- History in in North Carolina. Dr. Stewart Nobler, a noted historian, has been engaged to write the story; and when completed a copy of the book 1 will be presented to all important public and school libraries and perhaps to each high school in the state onstrations, and exhibit tents full of interesting and educational dairy displays. Local Man Authors Article On Fishing Bill Robertson, son of Mr. and The committee on the cattle' Mrs. J. H. Robertson of Bixby, is testing program reported that author of an article appearing in about 100 family cows had been1 the August issue o'f “Sports listed for tests for T.B . and Bang’s Afield” magazine, disease. Mrs. (Thomas Evans was Mr. Robertson, operator of the appointed as chairman of a com­ mittee to compile data on the com- Kure Beach fishing pier, telling of incidents encountered there munity • service program and getj around the opening of the fishing it ready for a report to the State, season. The title of the article is: Grange by the end of the month. Worthy Lecturer William Sea- ford conducted a literary program consisting on news items of in­ terest. “Man—You Sure Have Been Been Here Last Week!” One incident related by Mr. Robertson concerns the checking for fishing permits. He states that one girl, “of the Marilyn Monroe type," came to the pier to fish Clad in a halter and shorts, she pinned her permit to the halter. Philadelphia A’s To Hold Baseball Camp The Philadelphia Athletics will She rteurned that afternoon wear- hold a three day baseball camp at jng a "T" shirt. Mr. Robertson stat- Kanapolis on Monday, Tuesday,! ed that i,e approached her and Wednesday, Aug. 17, 18, 19. asked about- her permit. This baseball tryout camp will “You think you’ve caught me, open for any bny between thej don’t you,’ replied the girl. “Well’ ages of 17 and 25. Any boy signed | you haven’t. It’s right under here to a contract will be reimbursed —look!" all expenses. I With that the girl jerked her Each boy will be required to «t " shirt up around her neck furnish his own uniform, shoes! Mr. Robertson stated that he look- and glove. The sessions will be­ gin at 10 a.m. each morning. ed, gulped—and then looked again. The girl had ‘forgotten she Eddie Brockwell, scout for the had removed her halter. Philadelphia “A’s" issued a spec­ ial invitation to the boys of Da­ vie County to attend this camp. The camp wiil be conducted by Kure Beach in this article. “Red” Norris, “Lefty” Lloyd and Eddie Brockwell. Mr, Robertson recounts sever­ al other entertaining ancecdotes concerning fishing experiences at IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES People are often heard to ask what makes the church of Christ different from the denominations? In the beginning let it under­ stood that the church which Christ established is subject unto Him just as a-wife is subject unto her husband. ‘‘For the husband is the head of the wife, even a-3 Christ is the head of the church . . . Therefore as ,the church is sub­ ject unto-Christ, so let the wives be to their own husbands in every thing.” (Eph.- 5:23, 24). When churches submit to any author­ ity loss than that of Jesus Christ they become-the seed beds of re­ ligious-division. Let us consider the observance of the Lord’s sup­ per. We.plead with you to ac­ cept the Bible at your guide in this matter and not the dictates of men., “And as they were eat­ ing, Jesus took bread, and bless­ ed it, and brake it, and gave it to the disciples, and said, Take, eat.; this is my body. And He took the cup, and gave thanks, and gave is to t!iem,: saying,, Drink ye all of it.” (Matt. 26:36, 27). The Christians at Corinth were abus­ ing the Lord’s supper and Paul wrote to correct this evil along with their many short comings. Notice that Paul refers to the oc­ casion when the Lord instituted the supper. “For I have received of the Lord that which also I have delivered unto you, That the Lord Jesus the same night in which he was betrayed took bread: And when he had given thanks, he brake it and said, Take, eat; this is my body, which is broken for you; this do in remembrance of me. After the same manner also he took the cup, when he had supped, saying, This cup is the new testament in my blood: this do ye, as oft as ye drink, in re- membransce of me.” (I Cor. 11: 23-25). I am sure that we all agree that the above mentioned scriptures refer to the Lord’s sup­ per. We further agree that we partake of it in remembrance of Jesus. Further study of God’s word will inform us concerning the manner in which we should eat the Lord’s supper and how of­ ten we should partake of if. (To be continued next week). adv. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Payne Are Hosts At Dinner' Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Payne were hosts at a family dinner Sunday at their home in Cana, compli­ menting Mr. and Mrs. Oren Falls and sons, Billy and Wilford, and Mrs. Pancy Hawks of Orchard, W. Va., and Mrs. Rose Lee Taylor of Winston-Saiem, all house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne. Present at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Payne, the honorees and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nichols and children, Maggie Lee and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ru- ard, Charles Payne, Robert Kiger, Miss Winfred, Davis of Route 2, and Joyce, Frankie, Lancy and Becky Payne. To Be With Son On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William O. (Ted) Corn of Route 2, observed their 20th wedding anniversary on Monday. They visited, their son,, Far­ rell, who is serving with the U. S. Army at'Fort Jackson, S. C. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Third Wednesday in the month Leave Mocksville 9:30; Anderson’ store, 9:40-9:50; Tutterow’s Store 10:00-10:10; Sheffield Store, 10:20- 10:40; Griffithis-Store, 10:50-11:- 10; Smoot's Store, 11:20 - 11:45; Swicegood’s Store, 12:00 - 12:20; Green’s Stqre, ,12:30; Mocksville. NOTICE QF SALE OF FOUR HUNDRED SHARES OF NORTH CAROLINA MIDLAND RAIL­ ROAD STOCK NOW OWNED BY DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the nudersigned board of commission­ ers of Davie 'County, N. C., will offer for sale, at public auction for cash at'the Courthouse door of Davie County, Four Hundred Shares of capital stock in the North Carolina Midland Railway Company, represented by Stock Certificate Number 60, on Sat­ urday the 5th day of September, 1953, at twelve . o'clock M. The above sale made pursuant to a resolution unanimously adopted by the Board of .Commissioners of Davie County. at its meeting August 3rd, 1953. This August 4th, 1953. R. P. MARTIN, Chairman, Board of Commissioners of Davie County, N. C. 8 13 4tn By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney, R e c r e a tio n A c tiv itie s “On Wheels Day" was observed in a big way at the playground last Friday afternoon. Bicyles, wagons, and everything on wheels arrived at the playground in their best decorations. The prize far having the best decorated wheel, judges Keith and June Tutterow chose P. C. Grubb’s bicycle. After this award, prizes were given for other events | and races were held, with the winners as follows: I Coasting Contest: Younger boys, I Bailey James; Older Boys, Jimmy Kelly. Scooter Race: Jimmy Kelly. Slow Race: Billy Foster. Speed Race: Younger boys, Lloyd Junker; Older boys, Bobby Leonard. Stunt Ride: Younger boys, Billy Foster; Older boys, Jimmy Kelly. Pushing Contest: Younger boys Bailey James; Older boys, Rufus Moretz.•v Track and Field Event For the last week of the play­ ground program a big special event is being planned. A track and field event it scheduled which is a repeat of the activity during the first week of the program. This event provecl so popular that it is being held as a climax to the summer playground program. Frank Hardin, Recreation Di­ rector, stated that many kids have expressed a desire for an­ other track and field event. This special event is planned for Fri­ day morning at 10 a.m. There will be races, relays, dashes, jumping contests throw­ ing events, and others for boys and girls below the age of 12, and others 12 years and older. Swimming Two big swimming trips were taken last week by the recreation groups from the playground. On Monday, approximately 25 young- ters were taken to the Cooleemee pool; Then on Wednesday, around 55 were carried to-the Lexington pool. Progress was reported for those learning to swim. Pino Grange Holds Picnic Meeting • The annual picnic of the Pino Grange was held at the Grange Hall on Saturday evening, Aug. 8. -v Originally scheduled for Mur­ chison’s pond, it was moved to the Grange grounds because of a downpour of rain in the after­ noon. Despite the inclemency of wer- ther, the picnic was attended by 16 people who enjoyed weiners roasted over open fire, soft drinks and cookies. The next regular meeting of the Pino Grange is to be held at the Grange Hall on Monday evening, Aug. 17, at 8 p.m. All Grange members are urged to attend. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® @ ( § ) ( § ) W o m e n d o n ’t cru st I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® . ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® F ii n e r a I s ® ® ® ® Mrs. Florence Williams, 68 Funeral services for Mrs. Flor­ ence Williams, 68, of Mocksville, Route 4, were held Wednesday at | the Turrentine Baptist Church.) Rev. Dallas Langston and Rev. i Mr. Eagle officiated. | Mrs. Williams died Monday at her home. She was the wife of Early Williams. Mrs. Williams was born in Da­ vie County, Oct. 10, 1884, a daugh­ ter of Frank M. and Mary Ann Foster Ellis. She had lived near the Greasy Corner section her entire life. She had been in declining health for several months and seriously ill for two weeks. Besides her husband, Mrs. Will­ iams is survived by four sisters, Mrs. S. T. Dyson of Winston-Sa­ lem, Mrs. Morgan Smith, Mrs. W. L, Lineback, and Mrs. A. L. Rudd, all of Greensboro; and two brothers, Louis B. Ellis of Cool­ eemee and S. A. Ellis of Wilmer- ding, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye, a daughter, Karen Anne, on July 30, at Davis Hospital, States­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin, a son, William Phillip, on July 30, at Rowan Memomoal Hospital, Salisbury, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE <5S> ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Strangers T h e y la c k C o n fid e n c e in S t r a n g e B r a n d s . . . a n d in S t r a n g e S t o r e s . . . a n d S t r a n g e S e r v ic e S h o p s Apply it to your own experience in buying! You’ll take Old Familiar nearly every time in preference to Unknown Brand. The confidence that causes you to buy Old Familiar is a result of ... ADVERTISING. Do you apply this simple and fundamental business prin­ ciple to the operation of your own business? Do shoppers visit or call you FIRST . . . because your firm name comes first to mind? Do they enter your door with CONFIDENCE? The con­ fidence that makes a sale automatic if you can supply the need? In the rush of business, under the welter of detail, we are all apt to overlook the fundamental truths of good' business practice. JOHN WANAMAKER, the apostle of the modem; mer­ chant, said, “Newspapaer advertising is expensive only to those who don’t use it.” Who does the advertising? W nn nnpc flip hiicinPQ'5? YOU’LL FIND THE VERY SAME STORES ANSWER BOTH QUESTIONS. THERE MUST BE A REASON. The surest, most profitable method of sales promotion is consistent, timely advertising in your newspaper. Mocksville Enterprise advertising does not guarantee overwhelming business success, but it represents a profitable form of “business insurance” for you. It’s worth investigating— and thinking about. Why not ask for more complete information about how you can put Enterprise advertising to work- for your business. Just phone 84 and ask for a display advertising man to call on you. W h a t p e r c e n ta g e o f to ta l sa le s s h o u ld b e s p e n t in a d v e r t is in g ? Here are figures . . compiled in part by the Bureau of Business Research, Harvard University, for Retail Business and by the Dartnell Survey for Manufacturing, wholesaling and jobbing.- RETAIL Line of business Percentage Auto, Accessories, Service Stations...............................2.6 Drug Stores .............’...................................................2.5 Florists ......................................................................5. Grocery Stores............................................................1.5 Jewelry ..................................................................... 3.9 Men’s Clothing ............................................................3.79 Shoe Stores ...............................................................-3.7 Department Stores (considering volume) ..............2.6 to 4.35 Hardware ..................................................................1.4 Beauty Shops .......*.....................................................5.3 Furniture Stores....................................................7 to 8.2 Building Materials........................................................1. Luxury Class of Business ............................8.7 to 10. Women’s Apparel ............ .....................................3.9 / Cleaners......................................................................3.5 Insurance (Life) ........................................................ 4. Plumbing Fixtures...................................................... .2. Real Estate.................................;...............................2. ® Eliminate waste, and get the most for your advertising dollar by concentrating your appropriation in the medium of GUARANTEED CIRCULATION— *7/& Mockiuille THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN V W .W .'.N W .V A V .W .W M V A W .'A m W .V A W iN W l ■ V V .V .V . Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins and Mrs. R. S. Powell and Miss Georgia Powel 1 spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. W. B. Elkins in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Gowans and grandson of Dayton, Ohio, visited Mr. .Gowan’s aunt, Mrs. R. S. '.Powell, last week. . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew and children, John, III, Dav\d and Mary, of Schenectady, N. Y., ar­ rived Saturday to spend the week with his mother, Mrs. Mary L. ' Larew and brother, Hugh Larew. Pvt. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington of the Pentagon, Washington, D. ‘ C., spent the week end here with their 'families. Mrs. Pennington remained for the Masonic Picnic . on .Thursday and will return the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shutt and -children, Henry and Terry, are spending the week at Fontana. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss 'Dorothy Gaither Morris, Mrs. Julia D. Morris and Miss Sarah •Gaither spent Sunday afternoon at Fancy Gap and Doughton Park. Mrs. W. H. Jackson of Robbins is spending the week with her •daughter, Mrs. Bob Allred, and ‘Mr. Allred. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of ’Charlotte were dinner guests of] "Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison Sunday. They were enroute to Greensboro where they will spend several days. Morris Allison of Wilmington is visiting his aunts, Miss Ossie Alli- :son and Mr. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Renegar and children and Mrs. Sally B. Rhyne •attended a square dance Satur­ day night and a religious gather­ ing on Sunday at Renfro, Ky Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win­ ston-Salem attended the Johnson reunion the past week end held at-the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Marie Johnson of Morehead, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfi of Sal­ isbury ,were also present. Thursday night guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp were Mr. and Mrs. Buren Parks of Durham. Mrs. Emily R. Cartmell and sons, Eddie, Don and Casey re­ turned last Friday from Southern Pines, where they visited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Dickerson, and Mr. Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williard returned from Washington, D. C., ' by the Shennandoah Valley, Tues­ day. Miss Brenda Shaver of Salis­ bury is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Grant. C. J. Angell and Grant Smith left Saturday for Deland, Fla., •where they will spend the week with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell. Mrs. Bowie Taylor and daugh­ ter Sadie Woodruff of Cincinnatti, Ohio, are spending, the week here with relatives. Mrs. Sanford Woodruff and children will leave for Philadel­ phia, Pa., on Sept. 1 to make their future home. Mr. Woodruff holds a position with the Reading Rail­ road there. The Stroud family have had a reunion recently at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, on Salisbury Street. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester and daughter, Shelia, of South Boston, Va.arrived Friday. Mr. Winchester spent the week end and Mrs. Win­ chester and daughter remained for the week; Major Joe Stroud arived Sunday and left by plane Tuesday for the west coast where he will leave for an assignment in Tokyo, Japan; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester, Sr., of Rosman, and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr., of Fort Jackson, S. C., were week end guests. Mrs. Stroud will spend the remainder of the week. Bob Honeycutt, who is doing graduate work at ASiTC, Boone, this sum­ mer, spent the week end with his wife and son, Robby, who are spending the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Honey­ cutt will move to Harmony in two weeks where they will both teach in the schools. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker attended a Sheriff’s Convention at Morehead City this week. Miss Jane Crow, who attended a Work Shop at the University of Virginia, the past ¥ew weeks, is spending the remainder of the summer with her mother,, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Pete and Edward Crow of Hanes are spending the wek with their grandmother, ,Mrs. E. W. Crow, and aunt, Miss Jane Crow. Mrs. Peter Leary and children, Steve and Pamela of Washington, D. C., left Monday after a three week vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Miss Sybil Boatwright of Sen­ eca, S. C„ was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Jimmy Campbell! , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford, who are fishing at Nag’s Head this week, will spend several days here next week enroute to Cum­ berland, Ky., to visiit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacey. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken­ dall and children, George and Jane Elizabeth of Charlotte, were Sun­ day night supper guests of her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Collette and children, Susan and Bill, left Sun­ day for Washington, D. C., where they will spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. W .F. Ferebee and family spent several days last week at Carolina Beach, Wilming­ ton and other places of interest. Bill Ferebee and Jack A. Le­ Grand received a Red Cross cer­ tificate in Life Saving recently at Reynolds Park, Winston-Salem. Mrs. E. M. Summerall, Miss Jane Summerall and Miss Cora Strong of Greensboro visited Miss Mary Heitman Monday morning enroute to Blue Ridge. Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., con­ tinues very ill at her her home on Salisbury St. Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg spent last week at Lake Junaluska. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman were his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster and Miss Judy. Chapman of Spartan­ burg, S. C. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly were his brother,, L. C. Kelly, Mrs. Kelly and two sons of Lillington. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly and sons, Jimmy and Everette, will leave Friday for Lake Waccamaw where they will vacation for a week. Mrs. Bobbie Groce and daugh­ ters, Debbie and Gloria, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cartner, Jr., in Wood- leaf, and Miss Pauline Graham in Barber. Mrs. Mary S. Larew was host­ ess Sunday evening at a smorgas­ bord supper at the Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, Jr., of Schen- actady, N. Y. Mrs. Peter Leary of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs D. J. Mando and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson. Luncheon guests of Miss Jane Crow Saturday were: Miss Ber­ tha Hundley and Miss Virginia Hutcheson of Chattanooga,, Tenn,, who were enrfiute home from th<i University of Virginia. Mrs. Vance Kendrick and chil­ dren, Zeb and Clement, of Char­ lotte arrived Tuesday to spend the week, with her mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Dr. Kendrick will join them for the week end. Fred Long, Jr., has recently been elected president of the senior clas at Gupton-Jones Coll­ ege of Mortuary Science, .Nash­ ville, Tenn. Jimmy Campbell left Tuesday Mary Emma Julian Weds William Cope • Miss Mary Emrna Julian and William Wade Cope were united in marriage Wednesday, Aug. 5, at the home of the officiating min­ ister, the Rev. E. W. Turner. Mrs. Cope is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Julian of Route 2, Advance, and Mr. Cope is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cope of Advance. Mrs. Mary L. Hutchens Honored On Birthday A birthday dinner was given recently for Mrs. Mary L. Hutch­ ins on the lawn of her son, Jessie L. Hutchens and Mrs. Hutchins near Cana. The Rev. Mr. Barkley gave the invocation and spoke briefly to the 125 guests present. Will and Pink Beck, only living brothers of the honoree, were present ofr the oc­ casion. Two Hostesses Give Dessert-Bridee Party ■The home of Misses Mary and Jane McGuire was the setting for a dessert-bridge party Monday evening. The party rooms were decorated throughout with mid­ summer flowers. Upon arrival the hosteses serv­ ed lime sherbet with melon balls and chocolate cake squares. Several progressions were play­ ed with prizes going to Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson and Miss Jane Crow. Attending the party were: Mes­ dames Paul Blackwelder, H. C. Tomlinson, Frank Clement, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., C. R. Crenshaw, E. L. Short. Knox Johnstone and Miss Jane Crow. UP, OR DOWN? SOFTBALL LEAGUE Play in the softball league will be completed with the champion­ ship play this week. Last week’s games saw the Heritage team defeat the Wood­ men of the World, but lose a pro­ test because they had an ineligible player in the game. The Presby­ terian team defeated the Metho­ dist 7 to 2 to capture a place in he play-offs. Mrs. Seamon Is Honored At Shower Mrs. Everette Davis,, Mrs, Cecil, Lakey and Mrs. Bob Allen were hostesses Friday night at the Rec­ reation Center in. Cooleemee, to honor Mrs. Richard Seamon, re-* cent bride with a miscellaneous’ shower. Garden flowers were arranged in the party room at the center. Green, white and pink were the predominating colors in the deco­ rations for the party. The honoree was attractive in a green and white nylon dress with a corsage of pink carnations. The guests played Pocke-Book, Treasure Hunt, Make-up Artists, and Poison Apple. Those winning gifts were Mrs. Lawrence Driver, Mrs. Paul Sykes, Mrs. Cecil Lakoy. Mrs. Charlie Seamon and Mrs. Charlie James. After the games, Mrs .Seamon received many use­ ful and beautiful gifts that were placed on a table beside an open umbrella. About 35 guests enjoyed rolling pin cake, in green, pink, and white, potato chips, pickles, town house cookies with olive and cream cheese spread and iced colas. - W W m \ V W W V V V W .\ V \ V A W \ W \ V On Monday night, the Baptist defeated the Implement team 22 to 1 in a festival of homeruns to clinch fourth place in the play­ offs. The regular season ended up with the teams in this order: Her­ itage, Methodist,, Presbyterian1 and Baptist. Play-offs began Tues­ day night and are scheluled to be completed on Friday night of this, week. N o w O p e n U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t S o u t h e n d B a r b e c u e D O T A N D PAUL MASON • BARBECUE TRAYS & SANDWICHES • SANDWICHES OF ALL TYPES • MILK SHAKES AND ICE CREAM w . w . -OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK------ 7 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT CURB SERVICE '. w . w w . W A v . ’ . v . v . v . v . v . w . w . 'A m w w j for Fort Jackson, S. C., where he has enlisted in the U. S. Army for three years. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss Jane Crow and Mrs. Frank Clement will entertain at a family picnic supper Thursday evening on their lawn. Guests will include: Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Follin of Winston-Sa­ lem; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes of Walkertown and Mr. and M i's. E. W. Crow of Hanes. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull last week were her sister, Mrs. Henry Gerry, Mr. Gerry and son, Kenneth, of Wilmington, Jacqueline Dull returned with them Friday for a vsit. , Miss Anne Clement of Lexing­ ton, Ky., will arrive Friday to spend a week’s vacation with her father, B. C. Clement. Mrs. John Clay James of Win- ston-Salem is spending two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston, while Mr. James is training with the Army reserves at Fort Jackson, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cordova of Morehead City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman last week Mrs. William List and son, Denny, and Mrs. D. C. Howard returned last week from Miami, Fla., where they spent ten days. They were the guests of Miss Audrey Howard, who holds a po­ sition there. 10 Points FOR E f f e c t i v e 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: W no, MJhr by Robert Osborn 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.” . 6 I think advertising all the time, goods that will advertise well. I buy ® ®m ® ® <§> ® ®© ® ® ® ® . ® ®® ® ® ® ® ® ® @> ® ® ®I 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. ® 10 Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised in m y 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. I always plan my window and counter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. 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 mod dangerous time in traffic it from 4 to 6 p.m., when drivers are tired. Only YOU can prevent accidents! The Mocksville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION ® © (§) ® ® <§) <§) <§) <§> ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® ® ® © @ © © © © © © @ © © © ® © © © © © ® © © ( § PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953 Th ere's nothing like an electric freezer to simplify hot w eather m eal planning. C ook w h en ever it's convenient . . . store in your freezer. Sim ply heat these freezer dinners and serve on a m om ent's n otice! Freeze fruits and vegetables, now while th ey're plentiful . . . enjoy sum m ertim e freshness next w in ter! Th ere's nothing like an electric freezer for leisure and con ven ien ce! DUK(Jp POWER CO M PANY IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE H a r m o n y By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE A d v a n c e W. S. C. S. Meets The WSCS of the Harmony Methodist Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. I. Sloan with Mrs. R. H, Sloan co­ hostess, Mrs. N. S. Gaither, Jr., had charge of a very interesting program, entitled, “M a k i n g Friends of God’s Children.” Mrs. Ralph Moore, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins, Mrs. Carl Daniels, MrsJ Robert Kinder and Mrs. Lee Jones presented the program. There were 16 present. The president, Mrs. R. H. Sloan, presided at the business session and Mrs. Cloude Burgess closed t.he meeting with prayer. During the social hour the hostesses serv­ ed cake squares, potato chips, and iced drinks. C o n c o r d Miss Sue Moore of Statesville visi'ed her uncle, Ralph Moore, arid Mrs. Moore, recently. Mrs. R. C. Foster Enjoys Travel Mrs. R. C. Foster of the Turkey Foot community, who is a member of Harmony Home Demonstration Club, lives a busy life and a very helpful one in her community. Nineteen years ago a Club was organized in her community and Mrs. Foster was food leader. This club only lasted a short time and Mrs. Foster was so interested in club .work that she drove six miles to Harmony to join the club there and has been a faithful member. She has attended Farm and Home Week in 'Raleigh four times. Mrs. Foster stated that she borrowed the club’s pressure cook­ er to do her canning. Later she! bought one and taught her neigh­ bors to can the pressure cooker' way. Mrs. Foster took a home nursing course which has beenl very helpful to her family and' neighbors in time of sickness. She is also' a faithful worker in the Rocky Springs Baptist church ( and helped with the survey for the REA telephones. Mrs. Foster has four children that are grown and away from home. Instead of being lonely, she has found many things to occupy her time. She has made several aluminum trays and this summer she has spent her leisure time traveling. In' the early spring 3 weeks were spent in Florida where she collected pictures and litera- Miss Barbara Vogler and Miss Betty Jo Mock spent the week end in Waynesville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brewer and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hugh Phelps. Miss Annie Orrell who holds a position in Washington, D. C., is visiting her father, D. J. Orrell. Mrs. Tom Talbert is recuperat­ ing at her home a'fter having a tooth extracted Monday. Brenda, Adrian and Janie Zim­ merman are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Joe Collette in Winston-Salem. Janie Cornater is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bill Carter in Corn­ atzer. The Mothers Sunday School Clas of Advance Methodist church held their annual class picnic on! Saturday, Aug. 8, at the home of Mrs. Arch Potts. After reveal­ ing names of their class sisters, everyone was invited to the back porch where! a bountiful supper was served to 17 members and five vistitors. All enjoyed the happy occasion very much.- Mrs. Bessie Foster of Redland is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anderson Potts. I Ann and Jake Foster of States­ ville visited Mrs. Rose Henlrixl Sunday evening. j Mrs. Athene and Rosie Sprye1 visited Mrs. Elmer Smith Sunday night. | Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Fitzgerald i and children left Sunday night for Detroit, Mich., after spenlingj a few days there, they will go to' Canada. Mr. and Mrs. ■ W. G. Ratledge and daughter, Kemit, spent a few days recently in Cherokee. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Sunday. i The Co-Workers Class will meet Saturday, Aug. 15, at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts are the parents of a boy, Darrel Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins and Mrs. Ola Crotts and daugh­ ter, Carol, spent the week end at the beach. . Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow shopped in Salisbury, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier and son, Jerry, Mr. and M rs. Ho­ mer Crotts and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Graves and chil- lren spent Saturday at Happy’s Lake. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nel­ son, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster of Cooleemee, Wednesday afternoon. daughter, and Mrs. Carrie TuRI .Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and daughter, and Mrs. Carrie Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow Friday night. Several from Concord church attended the sub district M. Y. F. meeting in Union Chapel, Thurs­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam •Daniel and family of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs.' S. D. Daniel Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of Pine Ridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier Sunday night. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow SundaV. j LIBERTY HOMECOMING Homecoming services for the Liberty Methodist Church will be held Sunday, Aug. 23. All singers are invited to attend. There will be a picnic dinner following the morning services. i August Is Demonstration Month HEDRICKS W« want you to experience the thrill of driving America’s most modern automobile, therefore we’re having a contest. ’3 7 5 . 0 0 in Prizes HERE’S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO 1 Drive your old car down to Hedrick Auto • Co., comer Church and Council St. 2 Let one of Hedrick’s courteous salesmen demonstrate the wonderful, new features of the new 1953 Studebaker. 3 Write your name and address on a card ■ * and drop it into the box provided in Hedrick’s showroom. FIRST PRIZE ............,150.00c” fc SECOND PRIZE 125.00 Credit on New or Post-War Used Car THIRD PRIZE ............moo Credit on New or Post-War Used Car PRIZES W ILL BE AWARDED AUGUST 31 By the Way, W e’re Tradin’ L-O-N-G Hedrick A^to Co., Inc. Cadillac — Studebaker 130 N. Church Phone 14 SALISBURY, N. C. Nine pickup models available, Y2, and 1-ton sires, 6V2, 8, and 9-foot bodies. Ad-A-Rak attach* monts available for all stzes.GVW Tatings, 4,200 to 8,600 lbs. P ric e R e d u c tio n s UP to’15255 on New Light, Medium, and Light-Heavy Duty Models A new International pickup with Ad-A-Rak at­ tachments gives you 3 farm trucks in 1! 1. The roomy all-steel pickup body handles scores of jobs. 2. Ad-A-Rak graintight all-steel sideboards in­ crease capacity by 75%. 3. Ad-A-Rak stake attachment adds even more space for hauling livestock and bulky loads. See the pickup that gives you 3 trucks in 1! Con­ venient terms available. Let us demonstrate today. D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS *■.. , Standard at the;-High way Mrs. L. A. ■ Todd of Advance spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Johnny Ward. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. L. Hanes were Miss Hattie Naylor, Louis Naylor, Mrs. H. H. Hanes, Mrs. Harry Naylor and Miss Ellie Butner, all of Winston-Salem. Rev .and Mrs. Bruce Roberts anl children visited relatives last week in Norfolk, Va. Miss Norma Furches spent the week end with her father, Kim­ brough Furches. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Atkinson and Mrs. Mamie Atkinson of Win- "ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams and family Sun­ day. Mrs. Raymond Markland, Mrs. Bill Hendrix anl Mrs. John M. Groce spent Thursday in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Herman Boger entertained her Sunday School class at her home .last Wednesday afternoon. Afler games were played the chil­ dren were served ice cream and cake by the hostess. Friends of Mrs. J. H. Foster will be glad to hear she is im­ proving after being confined to her home by illness. Mrs. F. A. Naylor was called to North Wilkesboro last Satur­ day on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Caudill. Mrs. Caudill’s friends here are wishing for her a speedy recov­ ey. Mrs. G. C. Hendrix was hos­ tess to the W. S, C. S. at her home last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Smith conducted thte. devotionals and Mrs. Harry Sheek had charge of the program. Fol­ lowing the business session the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Penry, served iced watermel­ on. The September meeting will be with Mr. George Hendrix. ture of places of interest. On June 14 she left with 35 others for a tour of the western states. The tour included 25 states and Mexi­ co and Canada, The highlight of the trip was three days spent' with her youngest son, A 3c Zaro Foster stationed at Big Springs, Texas. They met at Hobbs, New Mex­ ico, and visited Carlsbad Cavens together. She later visited Yellowstone Park, crossed the Golden Gate Bridge and spent three days in San Francisco. In Hollywood she visited the Will Rogers state, the home of Lum and Abner and the Rose Bowl stadium. Mrs. Foster has dreams of vis­ iting New York City and before another year rolls around she may be heading for the Northern States. TRIDE I $: P- 1 E v e r y S ch ool D a y S tarts w ith S trid e R ites All over America ... young feet go back in Stride Rites. They’re as much a part of; opening day as books and bells! We’re) proud to offer your youngsters the skilled construction and excellent fit of these fin* shoes. We’re proud, too, of our accurat#, fitting service. So this way for Stride Rites' before the big day ... we’ve a style, sizoj aad width for every little learnerl I I i i Firsties—sizes 2 - 5. ,’4.50 Infants—sizes 5 -8 .........5.95 Childs—sizes 8$ - 12.,., 6.95 Misses and Boys— sizes 124 - 3.;;. ..7,95 Growing Girls— sizes 4-10 8.95 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE F u n e r a l s David F. Colo Funeral services for David F. 'Cole of Fle'twood, were held on August 5, at Hopewell Methodist 'Church. He had 'been in declining health for four years and seriously ill for seven months. Mr. Cole was a •member of Calvary Methodist 'Church at Fleetwood. Survivors include the wife, the former Laura Chappel six sons, 'Onnie and I. J. of the home; Earl of Oxford, Ja.; Walter of Kirk­ wood, Ja.; Glenn of Baltimore, Md.; and the Rev. Edgar Cole of Fleetwood; two daughter, Mrs. 'Herbert Barney of Mocksville and Mrs. Fred Vannoy of West Jeff- •erson; 26 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Five brothers al­ so survive: Oscar, Lee, Alvin, Mar­ shall and Floyd Cole and two sis­ ters, Mrs. Nanie Wilson and Mrs. Dema McGuire of Boone. C o u n t y L i n e Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boger spent Sunday with Mrs. Boger’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hen­ derson, at Union Grove. Deloris Myers has been con­ fined to her room this week be- •cause of illness. Pvt. Herman Efird of Camp "Lee, Va., and Lois Efird who holds ■a position in Statesville, spent the week end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Efird. Miss Maxine Griffith, who holds a position in Winston - Salem spent a week’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grif­ fith. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie S. Whita­ ker of Mocksville visited their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge Thursday evening. Filling silos has been the order of the day among our daiyrmen throughout the entire week. Roy Lee Latham of Winston- Salem was in our midst Saturday in the interest of farming and dairying activities. Mrs. E. D. Lagle and daughter, Ailene, spent Frnday afternoon in Statesville, shopping. IN' BIG RACE' SATURDAY NIGHT—Here are some of the top drivers who will take part in the 200-lap NASCAR late model stock car race at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Top left is Bill Myers, Winston-Salem, present leader in the stadium sportsmen’s division; and right is Lee Petty of Randleman, winner of the late model event at the stadium last year. Bottom, left to right, are Bob Myers, Winston-Salem; Jim Reed, Ossining, N. Y., present leader in the NASCAR short track division, and Curtis Turner, Roanoke, Va. The Myers boys and Turner are also slated to compete in the sports nen’s races at North Wilkesboro speedway Sunday afternoon. ® ® ® ® ® F o r k The Rev. and Mrs. Cletus Fos­ ter of Whiteville visited his sis­ ter, Mrs. J. M. Livengood, Sun­ day and attended the homecoming services held at the Baptist church here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cambun of Elizabeth, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and other relatives this week. Mrs. Peter Hairston left Sun­ day for a visit with her son, Nel­ son Hairston, and family in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz were: Mr. and Mrs. ■Tom Foster and Charlie Rattz of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lee Walser of Winston- Salem spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. Charles Fos­ ter. Gary McDaniel spent Saturday night in Mocksville with Jimmy Lookabill. Visitors in the Dr. Greene home Sunday were: Mrs. Kemper Mar­ tin and Mrs. Jack Cottingham and children of High Point and Mrs. Gene Greene of Winston- Salem. Tim Davis- of Winston-Salem spent last week here - with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey at­ tended the funeral of her grand­ father, Mr. Cole, held- near West Jefferson last Wednesday. Jerry Hege was hit by a car recently while riding his bicycle. He was carried to a hospital for examination and it was found that he had a broken collar bone. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDaniel, Douglas and Mary ,Wilma Mc­ Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster were Saturday evening guests of the H. L. Gobbles. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kiser and children, Jean and Steve, of Lin- colnton, spent a few days last week with the Rev and Mrs. A. M. Kiser. I • N o w i n o u r N e w L o c a t i o n <§) Trexler Building 221 S. Main St.Salisbury, N. C. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS A l l S u m m e r S h i r t s a n d A l l S l i m m e r P a n t s ‘ / 2 PERFECT FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER WEAR OR SAVE UNTIL NEXT SUMMER Trexler Brothers Inc. “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKING Pvt. Kenjpeth White Arrives Iu Korea Pvt. Kenneth E. White of Yad­ kinville and Cana, recently arriv­ ed in Korea for duty as a clerk- typist with the equipment section of the 3rd Military Railway Ser­ vice, part of the Transportation Corps. Private White’s section supervises maintenance and re­ pairs of the Korean National Rail­ road. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton White, Cana, Route 1, he is a grad­ uate of Farmingt8n High school and worked for the Western Elec­ tric Company ina Winston-Salem before entering the Army. His wife, Gaye, lives on Route 2, Yad­ kinville. Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner has re­ turned from Taylorsville after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Etta Eary and brother, L. R. Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Joyner have another son. Mrs. Joyner and son are at Davis Hospital, States­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Renegar and children of Hamptonvilla’, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renegar and sens of Liberty Church, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Renegar, Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. George Davis and daugh­ ter, Lea, has returned to their home in Winston - Salem after spending some time with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis. Mrs. Dewey Joyner is visiting her son, Rev. Norman Joyner and family in California. Pvt. Gean Smith has returned to Camp in Virginia after spend­ ing some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Page and Mr. and Mrs L W Brown of Cool Springs visited Mrs. R. C. Foster Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith, Mr .and Mrs. John R, Smith and son, Jimmy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Riddle at Yadkin Valley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis shopp­ ed in Winston - Salem Saturday. _ Mr. and Mrs, Quid Lapish and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith and Pvt. and M rs. Glenn Beauchamp, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and Mrs. R. C. Foster attended an ice cream supper at the home of C, C. Trivette in Harmony Saturday night. Mrs. Effie Campbell of South Carolina has returned home after visiting Mr, and Mrs. L. A, An­ derson. ®<b ® ® ® m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® B e l k - H a r r y I s R e a d y W i t h BACKi°> SCHOOL C l o t h e s f o r A l l A g e s —— Use Our Lay-Away Plan----- CHILDREN’S COATS A wonderful assortment of -styles and fabrics. Sizes 6 to 14 and sub-teen sizes $14.95 to $35.00 New Dark Cottons SCHOOL DRESSES Plaids, prints and solid colors. 6 to 14 and sub-teens. $2.98 to $7.95 WOOL & CORDUROY SKIRTS sizes 6x to 14 $2.98 to $5.95 Second Floor Complete Fall Line POLL PARROT SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Loafers, Oxfords and. Straps. All sizes—all widths. $3.95 to $6.50 MISSES’ LOAFERS, SADDLE OXFORDS and CASUALS $2.98 to $7.95 — Official Girl Scout Shoes— Wear Like Iron, For College Dormitories BATES WOVEN COTTON BEDSPREADS Double and twin sizes. A host of smart patterns and colors. $5.95 to $10.95 NEW FABRICS FOR SCHOOL WARDROBES Tubular ALL WOOL JERSEY solids and stripes $2.98 & $3.98 yd. 45" Junior ' BUTCHER LINEN Light and dark shades 79c yd. BATES FABRICS Wonderful for school dresses, blouses etc. Solids & Prints $i.29 yd. Plaids $1.69 yd. " New dark colors 36” INDIAN HEAD 89c yd. Street Floor Boys’ Red Camel ^ DUNGAREES § Sizes 4 to 12 Sizes 13 to 16 ® $1.79 $1.95 ® (g)8 oz. Sanforized /g\ LEE RIDERS © Zipper Fly, sizes 6 to 16 (q) $2.98 © Special Assortment fcj) BOYS’ SOCKS ® Slightly irregular, sizes 7 to 10 V2 ® 15c pair ® ©Boys’ Store ^ Large Assortment Young Men’s SCHOOL TROUSERS Crease resistant rayon acetate *-with and without belts. Flap pockets, welt _ seams. $7.95 and $8.95 % Men’s Store . All Nylon “ADJUSTO-SIZE SOCKS” One size stretches to fit all sizes $1.00 pair Men’s Store ® SALISBURY, N. C. gj § ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953 Farm and Home News —FROM HIE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Poultry Suggestions—Aug-., 1053 Water, water everywhere and not a drop to drink! Recently I visited u number of farm flocks, laying birds as well as growing birds, and was really surprised at the large number I found without adequate supply of drinking wat­ er—in some cases not a drop to drink! Two thirds of each egg is water and a high per cent of the bird’s body is water and unless they can get an ample amount of fresh clean drinking water dur- . ing the extremes of the summer months, growth as well as egg production will be retarded. Drinking cool water is one way the birds have of cooling them­ selves. They cannot perspire like humans so it is doubly importr ant that they be supplied with a constant supply of fresh, clean water at all times and in enough containers that all of the birds can drink at the same time, especially during extremely warm weather. ' The importance o'i water can further be visualized when it is realized that it normally takes 2 pounds of water to wash down 1 pound of feed. So if your flock ia consuming approximately 32 lbs. of feed per day per 100 birds, they NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS • WANTED • , Fresh Country Eggs —Pay top prices at all times.— Bring them to Davie Feed & Seed Co. Mocksville, N. C. EACH SATURDAY We Pick Them Up There Prices This Week:— ' PULLET EGGS ....................42c GRADE “A” MEDIUM ........50c GRADE “A ” LARGE .........58c GRADE “A ” EXTRA LARGE 62c IR E D E L L FARM CENTER ' EGG GRADING STATION Statesville, N. C. will normally consume and waste around 64 pounds or 7 to 8 gallons of water a day. With the price of fresh eggs advancing, farmers should make every effort to secure high egg production throughout the summ­ er months. In addition to keeping the birds cool and supplied with an abundance of high quaity feed, constant checks should be made for the presence o'i mites in the house and lice on the birds. It either are found, remedial steps should be taken to eradicate them at once. Some early hatched pullets are already beginning to lay. The en­ tire flock should b housed as early as practical and certainly before the flock is in 25 per cent lay. The laying house should be cleaned and rclittered before fill­ ed, with pullets. The house should be opened up so as to provide maximum summer ventilation. Too many make the mistake of placing fine, well-developed pull­ ets in tight, hot laying houses. This often causes a depressed ap­ petite, a slump in feed consump­ tion and, likewise is reflected in a retarded development of the pullets. Then any practice that will lower the birl’s resistance makes is easier for a disease to gain admission to the flock. Roofs covered with metal or rolled roofing should be painted with aluminum paint. This will re­ flect the heat and make the house more comfortable during extreme­ ly hot weather. Where metal roofs are to be painted, secure the kind of aluminum paint manufactured to go on metal roofs. For roofs i covered with rolled roofing or built-up roofs, an asphalt alum- inum paint should be used. |iImmunize your flock against | Newcastle disease when the pull-' ets are transferred from the range to the laying house. This is a most excellent practice where 400 or more pullets are kept and the killed type of Newcastle vaccine should be used—it is NOT advis­ able to use the live virus New­ castle vaccine on pullets in lay. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE HOW MUCH is tha puppy in the purse Fort Worth, Tex. police!,,,. , arrested a woman for^y vagrancy, opened hen-*- purse and out popped| this toy terrier. Right, beach wolves got an as­ sist from pretty Gaby Suter at Jones Beach, N.Y.when she “burned", her name on “her back. WATER WINGS arent necessary on this •Cat D8 Tractor which hasn’t been to sea, ■'. but just stockpiling sand with a No. 8A Bull* ' dozer for the Vandigriff Construction Co. near Mitylene, Ala. Macedonia S T O C K C A R R A C IN G LATE MODEL CARS Th e B ig g e s t R a c e P r o g r a m O f Th e S e a so n I I \ I t KIM, I.A I K MODKI AMIKICAN CARS A ilk V..... I.., K-a,,., 2 10-LAP HEAT EVENTS 200-LAP FEATURE Saturday Night, Aug. 15-8:00 p. m. BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM W l\>|nN n.M.i V ^ y W I V V \ \ W .V .* .V A V .V .V A V .S W V V M % V .\ % W .1.V .V ., 1 i Special L E A T H E R L O A F»E R S red; brown $4.99 % W A \ V V .V ., .V W A > ,W / W W A W .W .V .V .\ W , j j •;I Saddle Oxfords •5 S brown & white Suede Oxfords blue, green,’ brown, black $6.99 I Black & white $5.99 > A V A V A V W .V / / .V .,A % V .,^ V , ‘ A V .V .V .W .\ V , Bell Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. The Holy Cpmmunion will be administered at Macedonia church Sunday, Aug. 16, at the 11 o’clock service. Bill Lee, assistant Sunday School Superintendent, conducted the service at Macedonia Sunday morning. Carl Lee Webster of Lone Hick­ ory visited his brother, Gaither Webster, and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek vis- ted Jo Howard Sunday night. Everett Duggins and Cletus Sny­ der attended church at Macedonia Sunday morning. They were dele­ gates from Advent Moravian church near Winston-Salem. The young married women’s Bible class of the Moravian church met with Mrs. Elmer E. Beau­ champ Friday night at her coun­ try home for their monthly bus- ness meeting. Mrs. O. R. Dennis is the teacher. The_ devotionals were conducted by Mrs. E. E. Beauchamp. After the mission study an offering was received for their missionary in Puerto Cab- ezas, Nicaragua, Evangelist Man- eus Mann. Mrs. Beauchamp, as­ sisted by her daughters, served refreshments to the group. Airman First Class and Mrs. Wilbur N. Todd are at home in Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. Todd, the former Miss Betty Lou Sparks, is engaged as an instructor in the city Daily Vacation Bible school in Cheyenne. Mrs. Pearl Hayes of Clemmons and Mrs. Joe Howard attended the revival services at the Dutch­ man Creek Baptist Church, Thursday night. Mrs. Pink McKnight returned to her home the first of the week from the Yadkinville hospital, where she received “treatment. On Friday se returned for a major operation. , ,The wind and electric storm that swept through our commun­ ity Saturday afternoon did consid­ erable damage to various homes. Trees were up-rooted and blown over, shingles torn from the roofs of several dwellings, and a large oak tree in the Macedonia church yard was struck by lightning, tearing the bark off and running into the ground towards the church. Frank Sheek has been inter­ viewed about cleaning the Beth­ lehem Methodist church grave­ yard off before the Home Coming, Aug. 2. W h o , M E ? by Robert Osborn Mora than 15,000 parson* war* killed and naariy 750,000 hurt in w#ak-«nd accidanU latl year. Only YOU can pnvanl traffic accidental ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (3) ® .<§> ® ® ® Com e o 11 O u t CALLING ALL PICNIC FOLKS • We Serve Breakfast BACON AND EGGS, toast,, coffee ................................65c V .V S W W / .W A W W .'A V A W .V V / .V V .W .W .V V .- .V V .W .W .V V V .V . “Southern Fried Chicken” “To Suit your Fancy” Our Specialty ^ T-BONE STEAK with french fries and salad ONLY $1.25 dinner, french fries & salad ONLY $1.50 V A , / A W W .V A W \ \ W .V .\ V W \ % W W A V .W .V W .,.\ W .% V .W W PLATE LUNCHES . S Juicy, Tender 1 meat, 3 vegetables and drink 2 PORK CHOPS with french fries and salad 75c g $1.00 W .\ V A \ W M iV .\ V .\ \ V W A W .V A \ , A W W .V .% \ \ W .\ V .V A \ % W ;V WE’RE JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS ON HIGHWAY 158 GOOD — CLEAN —: GRADE “A ”— Pleasant people to serve you. W A W .V V \ W .W .W A % \ W iV .W .V .V M W ,W .W A \ W .V A \ ,A W .V HILLTOP BARBECUE ------“ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU”------ MR. AND MRS. C. R. BOWLES, Prop. (©)' (Sy? JUST ARRIVED Our Fall Shipment of Woolens, Corduroy, Cottons, Rayon Suit­ ings, Nylon and other materials YOU CAN SEW AND SAVE AT THE REMNANT SHOP. ' COMPARE OUR PRICES.— CHECK OUR REMNANT TABLE FOR SUMMER BARGAINS. l.% V .W .W ., .W / A V A W .V ., .V ., . , .V .V 1V .V .V .V A , M V A V \ % \ W W r t FEATURING The famous Dan River Wrinkle Shed Ginghams Back-To>School patterns, made to sell for 89c yard. only 59c and 69c* V V .V .W A V .V A “A V % % V .V / .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .B.V .V .,.V .B. I; Twill Back Imported <§) iLorette by Milliken. 55% Orion, 45% wool. only $3.29 washable, wrinkle shed, na- ? tionally advertised to sell for ? $4.98. 2 Velveteen only $2.98 Spot resistant, water repellent W . W . W . V W W / W . V W / . W / A V . V . W I W W W W W / W A V A 3j Non-SagI £ French Worsted 5 Plain ' Stripe I $2.39 $3.29 Wool Jersey Pinwale Corduroy only $1.19 By Burlington Mills. Corduroy Remnants......79c V A V .V ^ .V .W .’ .V A V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V WE CARRY BELTING — BUCKLES — ZIPPERS — SEAM BINDING — GRIPPERS — THREAD. ■ .V .’ .V / .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .'.V . -----------------“COME OUT TO SEE US”------------------ The Remnant Shop MOCKSVILLE, N. C. § Intersection of Yadkinville and Statesville Highways ® PI) ® ® ® ® ® <£ ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < i® ® ij THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN m u m etrw m e WANT ADS C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN ­ S E R T IO N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E 5 0 c . C A S H W IT H O R D E R . C A R D O F T H A N K S $ 1 .0 0 , C A S H W IT H O R D E R . FOR RENT—5 room npnrtment with hot water nnd bath. See Floyd Nny lor.0 2tn FOR RENT—Three room npnrtment with modern conveniences. No children un­ less young bnby, Contnct Mrs. Cnrl Hosier, Route 2, Mocksvlllc. 8 13 2tp FOR RENT—Two four-room npnrtmonts with modern conveniences nnd good Rnrnge. Located just outside city lim­ its. See Mrs. "W . J. McDonnld on Rl. 2 or the Enterprise. 8 13 tin FARMERS—It's cheaper to ent your own ment at present dny prices. Let us process it for you. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 7 30 3in FOR RENT—Four room npnrtment (Lloyd npnrtments on Wilkesboro St., Mocks­ville). No children. Phone 422. 7 30 tfn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled At H ALL DRUG COMPANY Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician nnd Contractor. REA CER* TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. HODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under nnd by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding entitled "In the matter of S. M. Call, Guardian ol Mamie Ethel Potts, Incompetent,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 22nd day of August, 1953, at twelve o’­clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Caro­ lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Court, all merchantible timber lo­ cated upon a certain tract or parcel of land situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: «Beginning ot iron stake, Southeast cor­ ner of Lot. No. 1, thence S. 4 degs. 30 minutes W, 460 ft. to iron stake, N. E. corner of Lot. No. 3; thence W. 384 ft. to iron stake, corner Lot. No. 3; thence N. 39 degs. E. 114 ft. to iron stake, corner of George Dull; thence N. 51 degs. 45 minutes W. 420 ft. to iron stake on E. side of Highway 158, George DuII’b cor­ ner; thencc N. 38 degs. E. 148 ft. to iron etake, E. side of road, S. E. corner of Lot No. 1; thence E. 574 ft. to the be­ginning, containing 5 and 3/10 acrcs, more or less, and being Lot o. 2 of J. E. Potts Division, the same being record­ed in Deed Book 47, at page 569, office of Register of Deeds of Davie Cunty, North Carolina. This 22nd day of July, 1953. 7 30 4t CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un­dersigned, W. M. Taylor, has this day qualified ns executor of the estate of Ruth S. Cornatzer, late of the County of Davie and the State of North Carolina. A ll persons having claims against the es­tate ’ of deceased will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at his home;' 426 Irving St.; Winston-Salem,-N. C., on or before the 30th day of July, 1954, or this notice will be plended in the bnr of their recovery. A ll persons in­ debted to said estate w ill please make immediate settlement. This the 25th dny of July, 1953.W. M. Taylor, Executor of estate of RUTH S. CORNATZER, deceased.7 30 6tn RE. ESTATE OF FANNIE M. STEWART, DECEASED North Cnrolinn—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Administratrix c. t. a. of Fannie M. Stewart, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the dceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 435 Westover Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of July, 1954, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to* the snid estnte will plense make immediate payment to the under­signed. 7 16 6t This the 10th dnv of July, 1953, EDNA STEW ART YOUNG, Adminis­tratrix, c. t. a. of Fannie M. Stewart, dccensed. ADM INISTRATRIX’S NOTICENorth Cnrolinn—Davie County Having qualified ns Administratrix of the estnte of Elln S. Hege, dccensed, Inte of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right of recover. A ll persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 21st dny of July, 1953. HELEN H. JONES, Administratrix of Ella S. Hege, Decensed. 7 23 6tn H A LL and ZACHARY, Attorneys NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under nnd by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer­tain deed of trust from James Bnrker and wife, Lina Barker, to Robert S. Mc­ Neill, Trustee for J. M. Horn, dated September 30, 1950, and recorded in tho office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 38, nt page No. 521, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, nnd, at the request of the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee w ill expose at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C., on the 22nd day of August, 1953, the following described lands, to-wit:Situate in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, N C., adjoining the lands of M. R. Chaffin and others and bound­ed ns follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone in M. R. Chaffin’s lino and running thence South with said Chaffin's line to a stone, snid Chaffin’s corner; thence East with said Chaffin line to n stone, snid Chaffin’s corner, thence North (with roadway now open) to a stone, corner of the graded school (col­ ored) lot; thence to the beginning, con­taining one-fourth of one acre, more or less, and being the lot on which is now situated a three-room cottage.Also all right, title, interest nnd es­tate that the grantors have in and to the lands hereinafter described the Fame being an undivided interest, as follows: Situate in the Town of Mocks­ville, N. C., adjoining the lands of Charles Martin heirs, the heirs of Phillip Hanes and other*?, nnd bounded as foll­ows, to-wit: BEGINNING nt a stone on the Mocksville - Huntsville Road or Street and running thence North 41 deg. West 2.00 chains to a stone; thence South 29 deg. West 150 chains to a stone; thence South 43*,6 deg. East 2.00 chnins to a stone in snid Mocksville- Huntsville Road; thence North 35 deg. East to the beginning, contninlne 2/5 of an acre, more or less. SAVING AND EXCEPTING the fnllowinc described par­cel of Innd heretofore sold off and con­veyed bv James Barker et als. to W. 11.’ Dlllnrd bv deed dated March 30, 1937, nnd recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Countv, N. O., in Book No. 36, at png'* No. 150 as follows: BEGINNING nt a <n the Westernmargin nf North Main Street and runn­ing thence with said street North 34 deg. East 123 feet a «tm\e in the line of phillip Hanes lot; thence «»ith the line of snid lot North 43 rfe*. West 75 feet to a stone; hthenre So-Mh 34 degs. Wept 120 feet *o a stone; thence South 42 deg* West 75 feet to a stone; thence South 34 deg. West 120 feet to a stone; thence South 42 deg. East 75 feet to the beginning, containing 9,075 square feet, piore or less.This 2t“* of Julv. 1951. 7 23 5t ROBERT S. MrNElLL. Trustee PLACE OF SALE; Court House Door of D»v*e County. Morksvllle. N. C. T IK E OF RALE: Saturday, August 22, JflST at 12 o’eloek noon,TERMS OF SALE: Cash NOTICE FOR SEALED PROPOSALS—TRUCK BODY By virtue of a resolution and order of the Board o'i Commission­ ers of the town of Mocksville, N. C., I, the undersigned, do hereby give . notice that sealed bids for purchase and installation of one new 1953 truck body, 12 to 13 yd. capacity, packer type garbage body, body to include reflectors, rear turn lights, stop light, body to be painted gray, with clear­ ance lights and equipped for oper­ ation, will be received at the town office, Mocksville, N. C., until 6:00 o’clock P. M., August 17, 1953, and| all bids will be opened at 7:00 o’clock P. M,, August 17, 1953. The Commissioners of the town of Mocksville N. C., reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids. This July 17, 1953. * 7 23 4t J. E. DURHAM,, Mayor Town of Mocksville. H. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk- Treasurer. JOCOB STEWART, Attorney For Dogs and Livestock SIVERH M AN G E, iTC H , FU N G I, BARE SPOTS A N D M O IST ECZE­ M A (puffed, .moist ears »nd feet). E v soreness, ear mites, puss pim­ ples and other slr.in'irritations. Pro­ motes healing and hair growth q, Y O U R M O N E Y B ACK. S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 W H E E L S A L IG N E D By the BEAR System , For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone G50 | SALISBURY, N. C. WILKINS DRUG CO. I PIIONE 21 MOCKSVILLE W .V .V ^ W .V A V V - W .W .V .W / .W .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V , CUSTOM BUILT £ Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum 5 Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE FOR SEALED PROPOSALS — TRUCK By virtue of a resolution and order ot the Board of Commission­ ers of the town of Mocksville, N. C., I, the undersigned, do hereby give notice that sealed bids for one new 1953 truck, 19,500 G. V. W. capacity about 145 H. P., length 102” from center line rear axle to back of cab; tires, 9.00 x 20.00 10 ply rear, 8.225 x 20.00 10 ply front; 2 speed rear axle; turn sig­ nals; brake booster; right and left rear view mirrors, will "be receiv­ ed at the town office Mocksvile, N. C., until . 6:00 o’clock P. M., August 17, 1953, and all bids will be opened at 7:00 o’clock P. M. August 17, 1953. The Commissioners of the town of Mocksville, N. C., reserve the right to accept or reject all bids. This July 17, 1953. 7 23 4t J. E. DURHAM, Mayor Town of Mocksville. H. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk- Treasurer JACOB STEWART, Attorney. • • • ■ _ «'! •, I yOU tf00 ENIDA H A I R .N E T futl& L t h e i u a a e i " No matter how you wear your hair... up, down, long, short, plain lor curled . . . ’there’* a Venida Net for you, Savef Purchase by Iho dozen In vour favorite style and thadel % V .W V .V .» A W .W .V .‘ .% V ,W V .V .V .,. W W % ,.V .,.V .*.N • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. It actually peels of fthe outer skin, exposes buried fungi and KILLS ON CONTACT. If not pleased with instant-drying T-4-L, your 40c back at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. NOTICE S P E C I A L Bring your meat to us for processing; we follow your instructions and our men <lo good work in trying to please you at all times. REMEMBER: We close Wednesday afternoons. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. • U N * ! » * 'pfttSCKIPflOH to H w o S t DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 1!) DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall D rag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville* STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER Y G U R PRINTING NEEDS— WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMTLETE SATISFAC­ TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green M illing Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS AMPSON S SCR ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One ot the largest printing and office supply house* in the Carotin as. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies READ TH IS . . , TAYLOR MATTRES­ SES are so soft and com­ fortable! Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. T h e TAYLOR MAT­ TRESS COMPANY in­ vites you to come in and see the most popular MATTRESS .. . TAYLOR MATTRESSES. When you want the best for less in sleeping comfort buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS. See your local FURNITURE dealer for information on TAYLOR MATTRESSES.• Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. ■ A V .W .V .W .V .V .V A V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W / .', tNS/#(/UnOMOlMj Authorized Cadillac • Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics V t r i l A I I K K : I Baked Enamel 4 /2 hkkmg AUTO PAINTING y 'J J w U S T IN G | AUType Repairing BODY WORK Drive lu Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 2 4 -Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. WWWVWWWVWWVWWWWWVVWVWWWWVWWtfWWWW I Pure Crystal Ice ft Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ocksville lee & Fuel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie M otor Com pany Phone 169 Mocksville ( im r s m u p r o h e m ? ] The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sm ith-Dwiggins Lum ber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • 'CEMENT............" • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. • Phone 65 fCy/> Its certainly plain to see ... ■ Chevrolet trucks must be the best buy! This year again—for the 12th straight production year—truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. It’s plain to see that Chevrolet trucks out*sell all others because they out-value all others! For the b est buy -buy now! HEAR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS AROUND THE CLOCK Every Saturday and 5uriday • ABC Ra'dlo Network When truck users show a continued preference for one ______f particular make of truck, you can be sure that preference is based on a single sound reason: It's the best buy! LA. Year after year, truck users in every field show a clear-cut preference for Chevrolet trucks by buying more of them than any other make. Why not drop in and see why so many more truck buyers choose Chevrolet? You'll find, as they have, that Chevrolet trucks oiler more of the features and advantages you want , . . more solid value in every way . , . yet it’s the lowest-priced truck line of alii 3 5 I I P a r ® Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Carl Tutterow In Germany Pvt. Carl J. Tutterow, son o f. Mr. and Mrs. Duke B. Tutterow, ] Route 4, Mocksville, recently ar­ rived in Germany for duty with the 32nd Field Artillery Battalion. After entering the Army last De­ cember, he took basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., and is cur­ rently a rod and tape man for the 32nd. ' - MORE ABOUT TEACHER LIST Frank D. Hardin, Miss Mary Rose Hall, Mrs. Lucille C. Cornatzer, Mrs. Emma W. Mauldin, Mrs. Fallie C. Vogler, M rs. Martha H. Vogler, Mises Helen L. Barnhardt, Miss Ethel Smithdeal, .Mrs. Edith M. Bailey, Mrs. Ruby • M. Mark­ land, Mrs. Alma A. Shermer, Mrs. Margaret Jones. Cooleemee New teachers: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fouts of Advance, Mrs. Ruby M. Moore of Mocksville, Mrs. Nell R. Day of Mocksville, Miss Stella Cain of Sharon, S. C. j Teachers returning include: V. | G. Prim, Principal; Miss Nancy! Rae Rothrock, Bill Price, Mrs.! June M. Hicks, Robert G. Young, Joseph Edwin Sink, Miss Kather­ ine O. Mullis, Jack S. Ward, James W. Wall, Thomas L. Ridenhour, Mrs. Pauline B. Bahnson, Mrs. Beulah V. Apperson, Mrs. Ruth G. Bessent, Mrs. Dorothy W. Reb- han, Miss Eula Reavis, Mrs. Nellie R. Monsees, Mrs. Lucille H. Burke, Mrs.. Mary W. K. Sexton, Miss Mariola Crawford, Mrs. Louise C. Campbell, Mrs. Creola Y. Wil­ son, Mrs. Troy Sapp Boose. Farmington New teachers: Miss Ruby Long of Yadkinville; Mrs. Louise Willis of Winston-Salem; Walter Grady Morris of Salisbury. Teachers returning include: Sidney G. Wallace, Principal, j James E. Sherrill, Mrs. Esther H. Hawkins, W. Gene Dull, William F. Stanfield, James York, Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow, Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. Nell H. Lashley, Miss E. Isabel Smith. ' William R. Davie New teacher: Mrs. Patricia G. Willard of Mocksville. Teachers returning include: Miss Kathryn E. ‘Brown, Princi­ pal; Mrs. Irene S. Hutchens, Mrs. Loyce M. Marklin, Miss Nelda C. Pope. Smith Grove • Teachers returning from last , year include: Joseph H. Wishon, Principal; Mrs. Colleen G. Bar­ ham, Mrs. Effie Smith, Mrs. Fran­ ces S. Ellis, Mrs. Gladys M. Bran­ don, and Mrs. Era V. Wilkins. D. C. T. S. Teachers returning from last year include: R. W. Johnson, Prin­ cipal; L. A. Scales, Miss Augusta A. White, Mrs. Cora M. Massey, Mrs. Magalene D. Hudson,, Julius A. Fulmore, Mrs. Lucy C. John­ son, Miss Alice Eva Dulin, Mrs. Vallie L. Davidson, Thomas Stone Holman, Mrs. Jimmie L. T. Steele, Miss S. Lucille Long, Mrs. Fannie L. McCallum, Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks. North Cooleemee Teachers Veturning from last year include: Mrs. Mary L. S. Davis, Principal; Mrs, Louise H. Gaither, Mrs. Ruby J. Leach, Miss Viola D. Morgan, Mrs. Daisy Belle Burke. Foster-Veach Vows Are Spoken In York, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Veach of Route 4, announce the marr­ iage of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to James W. Foster, son of Mrs. W. A. Foster of Route 3, and the late Mr. Foster. The wedding vows were spoken in York, S C., on Saturday, .July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Foster spent their honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S. C„ before returning to Route 3, where they are making their hpme with his mother. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953 i I Mrs. Filbert’s Home style Mayonnaise Sunshine— In Heavy Syrup Pickled Peaches Tempting— Crisp Sweet' Midget Pickles pint jar 2 9 ' 2 jar 3 9 c pint jar 4 9 c Red Band— Plain— Self-Rising Flour 10 pounds 9 9 c 9 Inch Strong Papier Plates 80 Count Fine Quality Dinner Napkins 12for 15e 2 boxes 2 5 c m m Lots of flavor Chuck Roast Smooth PIMENTO CHEESEj 8 oz. ctn.........49cS JUST 9 minutes: Ballard 4 for Fresh49c 11)!; Biscuits 45‘ 8 oz. ctn.........19c PEACHES, 2% can, 28c FIRM HEAD POTATO SALAD \ C a b b a g 'C GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES 2 lbs 9c i PURE PORK— Finest seasoning ’ 5 Pork Sausage 49c lb LEAN— GROUND FRESH■5Ij Hamburger 39c lb \ quart bottle f; TENDER— Easy to Serve . 1 . \ Cubed St eaks 79c lb I only 59c Co GARDEN FRESH Green Beans £ WELL FILLED EARS \ White Corn 2 lbs 29c 6 for 39c L SJ YOUR CHOICE— FINE 1 Watermelons OUR ions Enfer Today •£ TO W ILL AND SARAH PULLIAM, Routed £4, Mocksville, for winning the trip to New? f jl J! York. We hope they will have a fine Holiday. •: * * ••••••••••••••••••••ft ; Tell why you like ! C R E A M \i in BATH SIZE COMPLEXION SIZE 2 for 3 for 25c 25c i I I 49c \ I It’s { jj Cooljj i. Inside ii i 1■ H e f f n e r & B o l i c k G r o c e r y - \ ,* jj Cool ^Inside \ S U P E R M A R K E T UU€ GIV£ *aW. 5TftmP5*\ W d V W W y V W W W W t fV W W V A V W y W r t V L V W A V W W W .V V V W W 'W W W W W A 'W V y A W k W W W W W / iW W .'W W y W W / V J W U W A W J V / y V W W W V W W V W W W y ^ W V lW W / M W iV M V i V b W U V W W U V .W W A V W A W ^ W M W W W U V ^ iW W W W W / y W W W W y W W / i'J W V J V iu VOLUME XXXVI VII 111.- Oounty News tor Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 ‘‘AU Thp County News For Everybody"No. 26 NOT A BOMB . . . NOT DYNAMITE . . . just the result of the explosion of an electric water heater at the home of S. T. Gorner, Mocksville, Route 3, last Thursday morning. The flat like piece of metal in front of the debris is the remains of the water heater. (Enterprise Photo). TWO LIHTLE GIRLS WERE ASLEEP IN THIS ROOM at the time of the explosion—they were not injured. This room was adjacent to the bac'.t porch where the water heater-was located. (Enterprise Photo). S. T. Garner Home Torn By Pre-Dawn Explosion Pvt. Herman Miller Serving In Italy the use of the telephone summon­ ed help, and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Garner, survey­ ing their damaged home, found that the explosion had- torn out Mrs. S. T. Garner strained to'1 a window leading into the girl’s Electric Hot Water Heater Causes $3,000 Damage In Explosion By GORDON TOMLINSON hear the faint words coming over the telephone. It was around 4:30 a.m., and she was on duty at the •Lynn Haven Nursing Home, It was Thursday, August 13—it was the day of the Masonic Picnic. But, something was wrong at home. Mrs. Garner, the former Ruth Boger, heard the faint voice of her husband say there had been an ex­ plosion. She understood him to say that the children were alright. But she did not fully understand the telephone message except for one part — she' was needed at home. Robert Dayis drove Mrs. Gar­ ner to her, home on Mocksville, Route 3. What she found there was both heart breaking and un­ believable. Mrs. Garner found her home in shambles — the back porch and wall completely ripp­ ed nway. There had been an ex­ plosion, which she was later to learn had been the water heater. The explosion had occured sometime around 4 a.m. Mr. Gar­ ner and the boy were asleep in the front bedroom; and two girls Rosemary and Patsy, were asleep in the back bedroom. The explo­ sion tossed Mr. Garner out of bed and sprayed glass and debris on his two daughters, asleep in the bedroom adjacent to the back porch. Fortunately, no one was injured. The explosion also severed the electric power and left the house­ hold in complete darkness. Mr. Garner, not knowing just what liad happened, ascertained the safety of his children and through bedroom. Large pieces of glass were embedded in a door on the far side of the room. Portions of the ceiling and walls were ripped open. Hundreds of jars of canned fruits and vegetables, canned by Mrs. Garner this summer on mornings after arriving home from work, were destroyed. The closet in which these were stor-: ed was adjacent to the water heater. Nail heads on ceilings in every room in the white frame house were loosened and pushed down. Light fixtures and window panes throughout the house were shatt­ ered. An awning was blown 50 feet into the air, landing on the power lines. The new kitchen sink and the new sewing machine were badly damaged. Some of Mr. Garner’s tools on the bock porch were blown as far as 100 yards away. Not all have been found yet. •The Garner’s were in the pro­ cess of remodeling their home. They had just completed repaint­ ing the interior and had installed a new kitchen sink and other fix­ tures. .The electric water heater also was installed only a week prior to the explosion. It was put on the buck porch, which was already half "inclosed. The Garner's were planning to make this into a bath­ room. As the sun arose last Thurs­ day morning the Garner’s survey­ ed their damage. The represen­ tatives of the insurance company (Continued. #n Page 6) Pvt. Herman D. Miller, son of Mrs. Helen Miller of Advance, Route 1, has arrived in Trieste, Italy. He received his basic training at the Medical Replacement Cen­ ter, Camp Pickett, Va. Pvt. Miller is the husband of the former Chris'.ine Carter of Advance, Mrs. George Apperson Re-elected Chairman Mrs, George Apperson, Davie County home-demonstration club woman, has been re-elected chair­ man of the Country Women’s Council, Mrs. Apperson, who for the past three years has served as chairman of the council, was re­ elected for 'another three year term on August 11 at the annual meeting held in Toronto, Canada. She has also served as presi­ dent of the North Carolina Fed­ eration of Home Demonstration Clubs. Town Buys Garbage Collector The Town of Mocksville has purchase'd a Garwood Load-Pack- er, garbage collecting truck. This truck has automatic compaction which packs the refuse into the body. This load-packer allows the collection of three or four times more refuse in one load than the ordinary inclosed body truck. This will allow lor faster service on garbage collection with'fewer personnel. The load packer is expected to be received and put to use in Mocksville in around 30 days. It is expected to provide a stepped up collection schedule. It also provides greater sanitation in the eliminaion of slippage and pos­ itive retention of the refuse. If offers fast, complete dumping. The load-packer is of the type employed by other municipalities for garbage and refuse collection. It is expected to offer better ser­ vice than was previously possible with three open trucks. The Baker Equipment and En­ gineering Company of ^harlotte submitted the low bid for the load-packer body of $4,398. It will be mounted on an Internat­ ional truck body to be purchased Vrom Davie Motor Company, who submitted a bid of $2733.14. Pvt. William Harris Now In Germany WITH THE 1ST INFANTRY DIV. IN GERMANY — Pvt. Will­ iam E. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Harris, 16 Center St., Coolemee, recently arrived in Ger­ many for duty with the 1st In­ fantry Division. The only American division to remain in Europe continuously since World War II ,the 1st In­ fantry is constantly undergoing intensive field training as part of the North Atlantic Treaty Or­ ganization (NATO) defense force. Harris, a rifleman in Company H of the 26th Infantry Regiment, entered the Army in January, 1953, and was last stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. He was employed by the Err ,win Cotton Mill before entering the Army. VFW MEETING The Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Friday evening, Aug. 21, 8 p.m. at the VFW Hut. Com­ mander Clay Allen urges all mem­ bers to be present as this is an important meeting. Phillip Rowland Tells Rotarians Of Scout Jamboree Star Scout Phillip Rowland de­ scribed his trip to the National Boy Scout Jamboree held last month in California. Phillip, the son of Mr. *and Mrs. George Row­ land of Mocksville, was the only Davie County Scout to attend this meeting. He paid his way with funds saved from the delivery of newspapers. Phillip described his trip from the time he departed via train from Salisbury to his arrival at the jamboree. He described life with the 50,000 other scouts from all over the United States, the various trips and visits to points of interest; and the return trip. Tom Hunter, Scoutmaster of Troop 575, introduced Phillip. Paul Blackwelder was in charge of the program. President Graham Madison presided. } Special guests included Lester Martin, Jr., Ralph Murray of Claremont and Bob Spessard of Charlotte. Board Seeks Delinquents The Davie County Board of Selective Service has issued a list of registrants whose present ad­ dress is unknown. The local board warned that unless the registrants notified the board of their correct addres immediately, they would be declared as delinquents and lose their, deferments. ' Mrsr-Emily Cartmellf Secretary to the local board, requested that anyone knowing of the where­ abouts of the registrants listed below to contact them or the local board immediately. . The names and the last known addresses are. as follows: John Dwight Eaton, born May 27, 1930, last known address, Box 13, Cooleemee. (White). Charlie Lester Lyons, born March 22, 1926, last known ad­ dress, Farmington. (Col.). Wesley Berry Petty, born June 30, 1926, last known address, Cool­ eemee. Reported to have .moved to Greensboro. (White). Wiliam Kyle Edwards, born May 29, 1927. Last' known ad­ dress was in care of W. H. Lapish, Mocksville, Route 2. (White). Roy Alton Carter,, born Sept. 18, 1931. Last known address was Mocksville, Route 3. (White). William Archie, born March 1, 1927, last known address Harm­ ony, Route 1. (Col.). William Erchie, born March 1, 1926. Last known address, Mocks­ ville, Route 4. (Col.). Commissioners Fail To. Act On Hospital Bond Election Pvt. James Reavis Completes Basic Davie Schools To Carry Child Accident Insurance Program Simliar To the One in Effect Last Year It was announced today by Supt. Curtis Price of the Davie County School System that an improved school child accident insurance program, similar to that carried last year, will be offered to the students of the county schools this coming year. Last year’s program proved to be a success. It enabled the school authorities to see that every in­ sured student who sustained a school connected injury received proper and adequate medical care. Mr. Price explained that while the board of education and the schools themselves have no legal liability in connection with acci­ dental injuries received by the children in the performance of their normal school activities, this has always been a matter of serious concern to school au­ thorities, The past few years have seen the accident insurance program relieve an unfortunate situation, for this program as­ sures every child who pays the small premium involved of re­ ceiving complete medical and hospital care, A Master policy will be issued and held in the office of the superintendent. The cost of the insurance is $2 per year per child. Each student will be given the opportunity to bring his pay­ ment to school, When the stu­ dents’ payment is received, his name will be placed upon a list of insureds that is attached to the policy. The program has the sup­ port of the PTA, the school board the principals and the teachers. However, the most enthusiastic praise comes from those who were unfortunate enough to sus­ tain injuries during the past school years. The $2 cost is in inchrease in the per student charge as com­ pared to the amount paid last year, However, the school au­ thorities very carefuly consider­ ed the proposals presented by several insurance companies be­ fore selecting this particular plan, All proposals were given careful and detailed study. In selecting this particular plan it was felt that the policy form of the com­ pany awarded the business was more clearly worded to meet the need of the students during the course of a school day and there­ fore provided more complete (Continued on Page 7) Pvt. James W. Reavis, formerly of Davie County, has completed eight weeks of basic training with the 13th Infantry at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is now taking training in 'field communications. Prior to entering the service in May, 1953, Pvt. Reavis was a resident of Davie County. Since that time his folks have moved to Tyro in Davidson County. Expresses Thanks! J. K. Sheek, General Manager - for the 73rd nnual.Masonic Pic­ nic, has expressed his apprecia­ tion to ail those who helped make this latest event such a success. Mr. Sheek especially singled out thc work and cooperation of the various Masonic com­ mittees in having the event well organized and running smooth­ ly. He also paid special tribute to the ladies who responded so generously with baskets for the picnic dinner. The crowd was reported to be one of the best hehavetl in recent history. Only three ar­ rests were reported for that day. Homecoming Services At Chestnut Grove Church The annual homecoming will be held at Chestnut Grove Meth­ odist Church on Sunday, Aug. 23. There will be preaching at the 11 o’clock hour, followed by dinner on the ground. There will be special singing in the after­ noon. The revival services will-begin Sunday evening at 7:45 and con­ tinue throughout the week with the Rev. Ernest Fitzgerald of Asheboro doing the preaching. Okay Plans For New Office Building The Davie County Board of Commissioners, meeting in special session Monday, failed to act on the bond election for hospital con­ struction. County Attorney, A. T. Grant, advised the commissioners that he had received information to the effect that it was top late now to call for the election to be held on October 3. It was reported that the election should have been called prior to Aug. 13 to have been held on October. 3. October 3 is the date of the statewide vote on the issuance of school bonds and bonds for the improvement of mental hospital facilities. If this date had been adopted in time by the board, the election could have been held with almost no . additional cost to the county. The question , of the hospital bond issue has been present since last January. At that time the commisioners assured J. C. Jones and R. B. Sanford, Jr., represent­ ing the hospital planning com­ mittee, that they would call for the election just as soon as the State and Federal funds were available. These funds are now available. The commissioners- approved plans for a new county office building. A contract for sketch­ es on the office .building..-..was, awarded to ' Lashmiti James, Brown and Pollock, Winston- Salem architects. The board authorized archi­ tects to proceed immediately on plans for the county building. Representatives of the firm said it would be about two weeks be­ fore preliminary sketches would be ready but that the building might follow the general pattern of the Forsyth County Agricul­ tural Building which they had designed. Baptists Are ,, Softball Champions The strong Baptist softball team knocked off Heritage in two straight games last week to wrap up their third straight soft­ ball championship. iThe Baptist defeated Heritage 7 to 6, and 16 o 1 in the finals. The Baptist advanced into the finals by defeating the Metho­ dist team 10 to 6. Heritage gained the finals with a 5 to 3 victory over the Presbyerian team. 'H. Masonic Picnic Attendance Estimated at Around 8,000 Over 8,000 people paid admiss­ ions into the picnic grounds last Wednesday night and Thursday according to a preliminary re­ port of picnic officials. An.unof­ ficial report showed gate receipts for this period to be around $1650. Reports on the other phases of the annual Masonic Picnic are not yet complete. The various com- mitees are now at work compil­ ing these reports. A small early morning crowd was again in evidence, following the trend of the past few years. Most of the crowd present, how­ ever, crowded into the dinner arbor for the .famed meal. The evening crowd once again overflowed the ground, An esti­ mated 6,000 people were present Carroll W. Weathers, Dean of Wake Forest Law School, deliv­ ered the annual morning address. Dean Weathers spoke on factors that have made this nation great. These he summed up as being: (1) /The character and quality and influence of the American home, (2) The attitude towards work, (3) Faith . . , that elevates man above animals . . . the faith in God and in oneself. During the afternoon session, Dr. Dougles L. Rights, grand his-* torian of the Grand Lodge of A. F. and A. M. of North Carolina, spoke on “For Faith and Free­ dom.” Other Masonic and Eastern Star officials appeared on the program throughout the day. The Appalachian College Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club provided musical entertainment. Unforseen difficulties caused a switch in the entertainment originally scheduled for Thurs­ day evening. Joe King, ventrilo- qust, and the Farmington FFA String Band were scheduled to provide the entertainment. How­ ever, they were unable to ap­ pear and another program was put on instead, , David Carroll and Bobby Heck- ard of Winston-Salem, pantomin- ists, put on an act, “Pantomine With Recordings,” to the delight of the arbor crowd. This act was reported to have been well re­ ceived. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN..........................Publishers GORDbN TOMLINSON........................................................... Editor Entered at' the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, J879 , North Corolina v* ^PW S3 ASSOCIATE North Carolina Leads In 4-H Clubs North Carolina leads all the states in the Union in the number of boys and girls enrolled as members in 4-H Clubs. At the end of 1D52, total enrollment was 140,369 in 2,280 clubs located in every one of the State’s 100 counties. Tennesse was second with 130,845, and four other states, all of them Southern, had enrollments of above 100,000 members. Not only is North Carolina ahead of the other states in total numbex-s but she also leads in per capita and per family membership enrollment. In view of the fact that the total rural farm population in North Carolina is the largest of any state, one would expect North Carolina to have the largest 4-H membership. But even after taking that fact into account, the State’s ratio of membership to population is higher than for the nation. The total 4-H Club membership in the United States is 2,016,138, which means that North Carolina’s 140,369 members are about seven per cent of the total. On the other hand, the rural farm population in North Carolina is only about six per cent of the nation’s rural farm popula­ tion. North Carolina’s total 4-H Club membership is the equivalent to one member for every two rural farm fam­ ilies, whereas this comparable ratio for the country as a whole is one for hvery three rural farm families. Davie County has a total of seven clubs, with a total enrollment of 635. This figure is broken down into 340 boys and 295 girls. Nash County leads all the counties in the state in the total number of clubs, with 66— 43 white and 24 Negro. The total membership in Nash is 2,358. 60 Second Sermons By FKED DODGE fBnf,” Eco n o m y B eg in s a t H o n ie T ' VI W . U W iW iW W . V N W W V . W . V . W . W A W m W . \ The American Way S v v .'.w .w v w v .v .v .v .v .v w w .w .v w .v .w v /.w REPAIR, NOT SCRAP By GEORGE PECK In the United States of Ameri­ ca, prior to World War II, the average worker earned enough money in one hour and 20 min­ utes to feed a family of five for one day. In Great Britian and our American System because it going to throw away or exchange needs a few repairs. The Ameri­ can Way always has been ’to go from here, not to scrap what has been tried and proven, but to build better and sounder, learn­ ing from the past mistakes how France, it took a worker more to avoid them in he future. The Greatest Gambler People who play the races have nothing on the farmer. Even the Vnost avid of them are pickers ^by comparison. Horses are predictable; the elements and insects— and plant diseases— and farm market prices are not. Quietly, without fanfare the farmer places his bets. Day in and day out, year after year he does so every time he seeds a crop or puts in a batch of broilers. The market may be fine when they mature; or the bottom may have dropped out. The boll weevil or the army worm or blight may have hit him, or it may not. There may be a flood, a drought, or a windstorm. Excessive rain may ruin his plantings. Disease may hit his hogs; excessive heat may endanger his chickens. He never knows the odds. City-folk often look upon the farmer’s life as an easy one; as something to retire to someday. Frequently they are prone to complain that the government coddles him too much— and all those surpluses! Yet, who else would run the risks, would do as much for as little? ( j W y o u . r M M t d J U r / i P " W h a t Br it is h a s t r o n o m e r W AS T H E FIR S T PERSO N T O H A V E A S P H E R O - C y L IN P R IC A L LE N S M A P E T O C O R R E C T HIS A S T IG M A T IC - E Y E IN 1 8 2 7 ? SEE NAME INVERTEP HERE —> I h e E X A C T I N G W O R K O F P R O D U C I N G E Y E G L A S S E S C O M M AN PE P A N H O U R L Y W A G E O F $ 2 .0 1 IN J U N E > 9 5 2 . - W H I L E W O R K E R S I N S T E E L F O U N P R I E S E A R N E P ® 1 .7 7 1 P E R H O U R . Ad tv iisaata 3 9 2 0 3 0 & IS M o t o r i s t s t o d a y PRIVE A T M O RE TH AN TW IC E THE SPEED O F 2 0 Y E A R S AG O . SO G O O P VISIO N IS MORE V IT A L L Y N E C E S S A R Y . T H A N E V E R B E F O R E . - I" fy. NO TRESPASSING... P O N 'T L E T E V E N Y O U R B E S T F R I E N P T R Y O N Y O U R G L A S S E S / T H E y H A V E B E E N S K I L L F U L L Y F I T T E P T O Y O U A N P M A Y B E T H R O W N O U T O F A L I G N M E N T B Y A N O T H E R P E R S O N S F E A T U R E S , S A Y S T H E B E T T E R V I S I O N I N S T I T U T E . than three hours; in Belgium al­ most four hours; in Italy six hours and in Russia 10 hours to accom­ plish the same purpose. Due to the many raise hikes in this coun­ try since the war, the American worker enjoys today even a great­ er advantage over workers in other countries. • There are two principal rea­ sons why the American working­ man is able to achieve so much more in a given time than work­ ers in any other country. (1) America has the finest sys­ tem of prciucing and distribut­ ing wealth among all classes that has ever been devised. (2) We have ' developed man’s friend, the machine, to a higher degree of efficiency and produc­ tivity, than has any other nation. This American system (call it by any name you prefer) enabled this nation during World War II to produce the materials of war, not only for our own armed forc- ces, but for our Allies as well, which played such a tremendous part in winning' victories over Germany, and Japan. Since the war, that same system has en­ abled us to supply the needs of our own citizens and to send bill­ ions of dollars to other less for­ tunate nations. Yet, in spite of these glorious achievements there are still some among us who deign to suggest that we abandon this system of private ownership, individual in­ itiative, opportunity and com­ petitive enterprise — a system which has stood this nation in such good stead11 both in peace and in war; to have us adopt one of the systems such as are in ef­ fect in countries that have need­ ed and have been given, some of the fruits of our system. It hardly seems credible that one single American working­ man, who has thought the matter through, would choose to work from three to ten times as many hours, in order to earn enough money to obtain creature com­ forts for himself and family. But, that is exactly what he would be forced to do, if this country ever is foolish enough to discard the American System and replace it with Communism, Nazism, Fas­ cism, Socialism of Fabianism (all the same under the skin). Knowing that we now have the finest system, and also realiz­ ing full well, it is still far from perfect, let’s put our heads to­ gether to devise ways and means for eliminating its imperfections and weaknesses. When some mechanical part of an automobile gets out of order, do we impetuously throw the whole machine away, overlook­ ing the past marvelous and effi­ cient performance of the car? Or do we exchange is for another ve­ hicle which we definitely know to be inferior? Certainly not! We proceed to do something about that out of order part. We repair i. By the same token, we are not England made the sad mistake of letting the socialists take over. The Englisji standard of living deteriorated. Almost too late our British cousins realized this error, that government in business is bad business. They voted out the socialists and electer the Church­ ill government in the hope that it could repair the damage. Even the great Winnie is finding that it is much easier to socialize than to de-socialize._ But he is making a valiant effort and already the lot of the English has improv­ ed greatly since he was restored to leadership. With England’s unfortunate ex­ periment confronting us, if we are the smart people we believe ourselves to be, we will turn deaf ears to the glib-tongued collectiv­ ists who sneer at the American System under which we became the greatest nation on earth, and which has provided the most things for the most people. Surely, we will continue to re­ pair and improve, not scrap, the American System, just as we have done ever since the Founding Fathers, in their wisdom and with God’s guidance, gave it to us. U. S. food crops are grown on about' 300,000,000 acres of land. This is about 100,000,000 acres more than 40 years ago. TEXT: “Truth may not be stranger than fiction; it is more disconcerting.”—Anon. An old batchelor surprised his friends and . married. A few months later the bridegroom was visiting among his former com­ panions when one of them asked, “John, tell us about this marry- in’ business. Jes’ what kind of-a match did you make?” “Well,” John replied, “I did- not do as well as I expected.’’ He paused and thought a moment. “And to tell you the truth, I don’t think she did, either.” KIDD B R E W E R 'S REAR VIEW . . , Most people who do a great deal o'f driving these days have learned to Watch up here and there may be in the- offing. With school opening less than the rear view mirror with one, two weeks off in Raleigh, State - eye and the road ahead of them’ with tile other. They are natur­ ally rather interested in what they are meeting, but at the same time they don’t want to be sur­ prised by a highway patrolman slipping up behind them. Some of them become so alert as a deer during hunting season, swear they can spot a patrol car at five miles, given a clear day employees are swarming back in from vacations and “a few days back home with the folks” to make last - minute plans for the long school year ahead. Incidentally, reports we get. from the State Department of Education show that many a. school in North Carolina will be­ gin the year short of the full, quota of teachers. This is partic- Rare is the individual who is able to look at himself and see his own short-comings. More rare is the one who will admit them. Someone once wrote, “If we saw ourselves as others see us, we wouldn’t believe it.” Yet, it is after a truthful weighing of our worth that we begin to grow. Too often we hold to a dream of our perfection and refuse to admit our faults. We say, smugly, that we know we are not perfect, but] the future GREENS AND BLUES \. . . Along about the first of Septem­ ber—maybe before and maybe a little later—thatf lion in the rear view mirror may be dressed like a lamb. It’s like this. The State Highway Patrol is sending out there 50 new high­ way patrol cars which will be colored about like your own or your neighbor’s across the street. That is, friend, they will not be black and silver. They will be green, and blue, and yellow, ma­ roon, arid gray. Thus you will never know in whether that sleek little job to the.rear is trying to catch you, catch up with you, or a lot of both. Better be safe than sorry. Keep both eyes on the road ahead and the speedometer at a gas-saving figure. Also, you • “gravel-throwers,” you younguns better known as ‘scratchers,” be'ter be on the alert. That r.and you throw may go in the face of a highway patrol­ man. . . secretly we think we walk near the head of the parade. An honest moment before a mental mirror now and then, ivill bring a most fitting sense of hu­ mility. The reflection we see will make us more tolerant of others, too. s Sgt. Clyde Cook Gets Honor Award Army Sgt. Clyde R. Cook, 21, son of Mr.'and Mrs. Robert V. Cook,- Cooleemee, recently was awarded the Commendation Rib­ bon for meritorious service in Korea. Sgt. Cook was cited while serv­ ing at motor sergeant in Clear­ ance Company of the 40th In­ fantry Division’s 115th Medical Battalion. He “tirelessly supervis­ ed and performed maintenance on the vehicles of his unit, which re­ sulted directly in the continuous mobility of the clearing station, thus greatly aiding the medical service provided the sick andi ________ wounded of the division,” states! yoxjR COUNTY .'. . If you the citation accompanying his, were named to choose a picture award, | —an ordinary photograph—best Cook entered the Army in Jan.| Portraying at a glance your coun- 1952, completed basic training at ty’s industry, history, general Fort Jackson, S. C., and arrived personality, what would it be? in Korea a year ago. He attended Cooleemee high school before en­ tering the Army. O U R DEM OCRACY byM.t 3E!!mSI3KIK!!l?s^S: M IN U T E m n i m iIB .T hey hurried off their, farms, out of the forests, AWAY FROM HUNDREDS OF PEACEFUL HOMES, LEAVING THEIR PLOWS, THEIR AXES AND THEIR. FAMILIES BEHIND, SO THEY COULD BEAR ARMS AT LEXINGTON, CONCORP AND BUNKER. HILL. A GRATEFUL NATION CALLED THEM THE''MINUTE MEN "-AN EMERGENCY POOL OF CIVILIAN SOLDIERS— WHO, IN OUR TIME A EE GROUPED IN NATIONAL GUARD UNITS. Each week, in more than 2200 american communities, THEY TROOP DOWN TO THE ARMORY OR AIR BASE ANP ARE TRANSFORMED FOR A CRITICAL EVENING OF TRAINING INTO DISCIPLINED UNIFORMED UNITS. m — K E E P Y O U R G U A R D U P - « and a straight view, and have ularly true in many of the rural:’ driven umpteen thousand miles sections of the State, without so much as a scolding. Look for some pleasant surpris-- This haphazard happiness may cs m the ABC and Conservation, be in for an early ending. and Development setups within-. the next few weeks. It’s an ill wind that doesn’t blow somebody some good, etc. School attendance is expected to- be exceedingly good in the Pied­ mont areas of the State during- September and October. iThe dry- weather has matured tobacco and! other crops abgut three weeks- early—and the kids will not be needed so much during early fall- The apple crop, which looked so- promising in the North Carolina foothills two months ago, has- been virtually ruined by the dry- weather — in many sections o f Alexander, Surry, Yadkin, For­ syth, Iredell and Wilkes coun­ ties. Several North Carolina com­ munities are now working to ob­ tain services of Adlai Stevenson as a speaker this fall. A group of' Democratic leaders from this' State — J. M. Broughton, Jr., Democratic Chairman Everett. Jordon, Mrs. B. B. Everett, and others—will attend the Demo­ cratic powwow in Chicago Sept.. 14-15. There has been some talk of bad feelings between Truman: and Stevenson and a report that. National Democratic Chairman Stephen Mitchell will be ousted. While Stevenson is undoubtedly" a little fancy for slam-banging HST, there is little chance that Mitchell will be replaced—at this time. Kyle Matthews, former crack State Prisons official and a man who split his shirt for William B.- Umstead last year, will soon re­ turn to a responsible State posit­ ion. 1 ( » Speaking of replacements,., the- situation as regards the State Pris-. on and Walter Anderson’s con­ nection with it may come to a head any day now. While there may be differences of opinion be­ tween Anderson and others in the Umstead administration as re­ gards handling Prison affairs, no­ body doubts Anderson's high in­ tegrity, his moral strength, and his strong religious leanings and desire to'-do the right thing at all times as he sees the right thing. His removal as head of the State Prison will not be construct­ ed as a islap at Anderson, but rather as the reaching of an im­ passe. The fact that he did such an outstanding job as director of the SBI leads many to think he may be placed in the position again with Director Powell suc­ ceeding him with Prisons. GOERCH GIMMICK . . . Along about ten years ago, Carl Goerch in his State Magazine and in his WPTF broadcasts plumped for changing the colors of the patrol cars from silver to black. For a time this was done, but there must have been something magic about silver, for they went back to it with a large percentage of the patrol cars. Our opinion is that this new switcheroo on the color scheme will do more than anything in recent years to increase safety on the highways. The State Fair Arena—that beautiful, unusual-looking build­ ing on the western outskirts of Raleigh at the State Fairgrounds —is going'to put up 100 large photo murals for North Carolina counties. Since a committee from the N. C. Press Association is in charge of the project, you might want to discuss your ideas with the editor of the paper you are now reading. BUSY . . , You have been read­ ing a lot lately about how busy W. Kerr Scott and Alton A. Lenn- on are this summer as they look in the direction of Washington. Another, about whom you have not been reading, is one Congress­ man Charles Raper Jonas of Lin. colnton, North Carolina’s only Republican in the Congress. His date book for the months of Sep­ tember, October, November and December is all but filled with speaking engagements. Ask him if he plans to run for the U. S. Senate in 1954, and he only smiles. But one thing is sure. If A l­ ton A. Lennon is nominated by the Democrats for the U. S. Sen­ ate, you are going to find many of them swinging to the GOP— if the Republicans have worthy candidate—and likewise you will observe a lot of Democrats go­ ing Republican if Kerr Scott is the Democratic nominee. Congressman Jones knows this is true. He is holding himself in readiness—just in case the pri­ mary next spring goes the way the Republicans hope it will. NOTES . . . Nothing much is being said about it yet, but Gov William B. Umstead has request­ ed. his budget man, D. S. Col- trane, to make a close examin- ination of the spendings of var­ ious departments-j-a tightening- Letters To The Editor August 11, 1953 Btry. A, 23rd AAA Fort Jackson, S. C. Dear Editor: I would like to take this op­ portunity to tell you how much I appreciate the Mocksville En­ terprise. I have just completed eight weeks of basic with the 13th Infantry here at Fort Jackson. I am now taking training in field communications. After entering the service on May 18, 1953, my folks moved to Tyro in Davidson County. But, since I have lived in Davie most of my life I still enjoy the En­ terprise. If I may, I would like to put in a complaint about your paper. I think you should put more news in about the boys in service. In closing let me say that I am looking forward to my paper every week and sometime when I am home I will drop in and see you. Yours truly, PVT. JAMES W. REAVIS THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Macedonia 4 Corners The Rev. C. M. Hedrick of Hope Moravian Church will preach at Macedonia Sunday morning. Mrs. Jessie Smith of the Ad­ vance Cross Roads is convalesc­ ing at the Memorial hospital, Winston-Salem, after her major operation. The Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Brewer, the Rev. D. L. Rights, Glenn Cash, Mr. and Mrs. O. M Whilsett were Macedonia parsonage callers this past week Mrs. Pink McKnight is resting at the Yadkinville hospital alter her operation. Mr. Pink McKnight is living at the Mocksville Nurs­ ing Home. Mrs. Naomi Higgins is visiting this week with her children and sister, Mrs. Frank Sheeks. A number from Macedonia vis­ ited various Moravian Churches in Winston-Salem this past week, getting ideas for remodeling their Sunday School building. Mr. John Sheeks had the mis­ fortune of breaking his leg, near the ankle, Thursday, while snak­ ing logs out ofthe thicket. -He was attended at the Baptist hos­ pital, Winston - Salem, and re­ turned home. He has a long rec­ ord of faithful attendance at Sun­ day school and last Sunday he was present even if he did have to use a crutch. Johnny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser cut his finger rather badly and had to have the doctor add some stisches. Mrs. M. P. Woods visited with her daughter and family, Mrs. Ruby Hauser in Hanes this week end., Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks and sons, Wilson, Jr., and Wayne, and Mr. Bruner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Beauchamp. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire and family were entertained at dinn­ er Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith. Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold his regular Sunday morning scrives at 11 a.m. at Courtney Baptist Cliurch. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baity, Lydia Betty and Gay spent Saturday and ‘Sunday at Martinsville, Va., visit­ ing L. B. Hopkins and family. Betty and Gay will spend tho week there. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow’s children while Mr. and Mrs. Tutterow loured Boone to see "Horn In The West.” Mr. and Mrs Shore spent Sunday wi'h Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shore of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodford and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess and Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. White in Greensbobro, Sunday. Visitors of Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon of Fort Jack­ son, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith and Becky attended the wedding of Miss Betty Sprinkle in Salisbury Sunday. Mrs. Lula Davis of Winston- Salem underwent an appendect­ omy last week in a local hospital. Mrs. Davis is the mother of Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., and Leonard and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. George Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel­ ton, Jr., and Gene; Mr. G. T. Baity, Leroy Baity and Mr. Grady Beck and Edna Ann Shelton attended a birthday dinner in Winston-Sa­ lem Sunday honoring Mr. Avery Reavis. Dr. Raymond E. Connell and T. D. Dixon fished at High Rock Lake Monday. Mocks For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­M A (puffed, moist eus tod feet). Bar soreness, ear mites, pun pirn- pits and other slr.in irritation*. Pro­ motes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. ' • t/ cu i d a g -UKrutU WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE Stop Taking H arsh D rugs fo r Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, malic re­ peated doses seem needed. Get sure but gemh relief when you are temporarily constipated. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis­ fying relief for every member of. the family. Helps you get “ on schedule” without repeated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s 30(i size today. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. Mr. Sim. Smith and family of Marshaltown, Ia., are visiting rel­ atives in this community. Evangelist J. Harold Loman, his father, Mr. R. Loman, the Revs. J. G. Bruner and Bruce Roberts and family were entertained at supper Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster in the Dul- ins community. Some from this community have been attending thett retvtitvat been attending the revival meet­ ing at Dulins Methodist Church this week. Evangelist J. Harold Loman is preaching nightly. The meeting comes to a close Sunday night, Aug. 23. The Moravian Auxiliary met at1 the home of Mrs. Lolo Douthit Wednesday afternoon on the old Vineyard Road, Winston-Salem. After the devotionals, Miss Maggie Ellis conducted the Mission Study on Labrador. Mrs. Wilson Sparks presided over the business meet­ ing. Mrs. Raymond Shelton called the roll and collected the dues. Mrs. R. Paul Foster gave the sun­ shine report and received the offerings. The budget for the new fiscal year was read and adopted. A buffet lunch way enjoyed, pre­ sided over by Mrs. Douthit’s daughter, Mrs. Katherine Cady, and Mrs. Mary Ada Isley. The auction sale of various articles was auctioneered off by George Nelson, a visitor from Baltimore, Md. The auxiliary will meet with Mrs. E. E. Beauchamp in Septem­ ber. The Rev. J. G. Bruner left Mon­ day morning via auto for Hope, Indiana, where he will visit rel­ atives for a few weeks. The new signboard at Mace­ donia was donated by Snyder’s Lumber Yard, Winston - Salem, and painted by Bill Lee of Mace­ donia. Mrs. Grace Call left for a va­ cation trip to New York City, Tuesday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Sunday evening prayer service was conducted by Wood­ row Mock, using as a subject: "In God We Trust." Pvt. Julian Potts of Alabama spent the week end with his father, Lee Potts. Mrs. Milton Carter and Mrs. Earnest Markland of Advance visited Mrs. J. C. Walker Satur­ day afternoon. Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston- Salem spent Friday with Mrs. Houston Crater. Miss Nancy Phelps ol Winston- Salem spent a few days last week with Miss Anne Gwynn Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowdy and children of Gulf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hockaday of Macedonia spent Sunday \Vith Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phelps and children of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Colored News Gwendolyn McCallum returned home Saturday after spending two weeks in Chicago, 111., with relatives. Miss Fannie Clement of Orange, N. J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dulin. Guests of Mrs. F. M McCallum over the week end were Mr, and Mrs. A. Y. Bovian of. Asheville, Beal rice and Elwood Asbury of Monroe. Andrew Woodruff and children of New York City are spending some time with Mrs. Mary Wood­ ruff. Mrs. Nova Locke and Misses Joicey and Voncile White of Winston - Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Gai­ ther. Mrs. James Allison returned to Rowan Memorial Hospital Sat­ urday morning. Mrs. M. R. Brown and daughter o’f Lnyland, W. Va., are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Hudson. George, Brown and J. A. Ful- more of A. & T. College spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams. Earl and Brenda Lyons of Lexington spent the week end with Mrs. Ardena Lyons. Week end guests of Miss S. L. Long were: Mary Dolphus, Juan­ ita Curry and Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Graham of Charlotte. G. R. Williams remains on the sick list. '.V V .V .V .W .'.V .V .W .V .V .V V .V .W .V .V .V W .V V W .V V W V I Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen. Mrs. Charlie Dixon and Donald Hall spent Friday in Mocksville. Daisy .Johnson, student at A. & T. College, spent the week end with her father, R. W. Johnson. Garfield Campbell spent a tew days with Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson, a daughter, Alice Faye, on Aug. 12, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. NOTEBOOKS ...........................50c to $4.00 PENCILS .....................................:3c to 49c \ RULERS ............................................... 10c ij FILLER PA PE R ..........5c— 10c— 25c— 39c $ COMPOSITION BOOKS..... 10c— 15c— 25c £ CONSTRUCTION PAPER ..............., . 10c 5 PROTRACTORS....................................10c TYPING PA PE R ........................ 10c & 25c Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. Phone 21 THE REXALL 9 STORE Mocksville, N. C. V W L W .W .W .V .,. W . W . V . V . ^ W , ^ . . W W W W ^ How to b s a Better C oolc ...and «ave money tool **»■» ki«<s Ohimsi C Cs«»wi\*/^ Here's (he latest *'cool*off* special and the newest thinp in whipped desserts. Try making it in many of these flavor variations, for your family, •nn ctocait'i • ytmOp Pu using STIRN ROLL Pie Shell recipe instde each package of Gold Medal Flour.Bring to a boil . . iVa cups crushedpineapple, •rona* . . . Iu*<# or 9rop« juic*Stir in until 1 pkg. Umotvdissolved ..........flavored gelatindmirtMix in.............% to I <vp sugar ( Depending on sweetness of fruit' Cool until almost stiff Whip until stiff.. 1 CUP CHIUED UNDILUTED CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK*with. . . . . . . . 1 tablespoonlemon »uic»Pour on top of gelatin mixture. Beat in slowly with rotary beater or electric mixer. Pour into baked pie shell. Chill at least I hour. Remove from refrig* erator 20 minutes before serving to cake chill from crust.•TO WHIP CARNATION, chill in BE SURE TO TRY OUR RECIPES ;fricer*tor tray 15*20 minutes, or _ nril soft ice crystals form around edges of tray, whip I minute, addlemon juice and whip 2 minutes kMger, or until very stiff. •O t Gemtrsl M iU i.ln c Spiced Luncheon Meat ARMOUR STAR Pork and Beans BANNER BRAND Breakfast Sausage DEL MONTE Cream Style Corn Gold Medal VIRGINIA PACK Camel S mildness and flavor agree with more people Try Camels yourself for 30 days — see what you’ve been missing I Tomatoes JONES Franks Fryers B E E F P IE 35c each PURE PORK s a g eS au ALL MEAT Bologna FOR COOL SALADS Pears Tender Green Cabbage 10 LB. BAG 93c/BeiHygg|\•frosty fait I as advert^ 5 LBS. \ in 49c w - CARNATION M I L K 3 large cans, 39c 5c lb Sweet Frost Cauliflower Sweet Frost GARDEN P E A S ..........19c Sweet Frost BROCCOLI.................19c Sweet Frost GREEN B E A N S...........19c King Cole ? BUTTER BEANS ..........19c ? Sweet Frost LIMEADE .................. 19c makes lVu pints VETS Food U. S, NO. 1 3 cans 21c Potatoes 10 lbs 39c j Dollar Specials White House—2Vh PEACHES .......... size 4 Cans $1.00 Del Monte— 46 oz. can 5 TOMATO JUICE ......................4 cans, $1.00 ? ----------------------------------------------------------------------- W EST END GROCERY j W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . fV V V W / > V iV V V V A W J W > V V ^ A V A W .'M W W A W / W / / A V W ^ M W flW M V A V A W \ W / A ,/ A ,/ W ,V A ,//U’M ,.V / A V V W A W A W U W W ,A V > J i THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Personals . Mr. 'and Mrs. Gnnnon Talbert of Morehead Cily wore week end guests ol relatives in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger were guests t>f Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred Shue in Salisbury Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClam­ rock have recently purchased the J. D. Boger home at 863 Salisbury St. They expect to move with­ in the next few weeks to their new home from the Horn apart­ ment on the square, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Eustis Daniel in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boger will move soon to their recently purchased home on the States­ ville Road, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiwggins. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Renegar and family, who have lived in the Raymond Foster home on Avon Street for several years, moved last week to Greensboro. Sunday night supper guests of Miss Mary Heitman at the Yad­ kin Hotel in Salisbury were: Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City,. Miss Sarah Clement o'i Oxford, MRS. ROGER LEE WHITAKER Sarah Gai her, Miss Dorothy Gai- Q f Roger Lee Whitaker The Bear Creek Baptist Church jjcrt_' was the setting for a wedding arday tc Mrs. L. P. Martin. , ,Miss Sarah Clement returned ^ PeS f Ann Beck, daughter to Oxford Monday after spend- °f Mrs Myrtle Beck and Walter ing several days here with Mrs. Beck of Route 2, became the bride . of SN Roger Lee Whitaker, son Pptftfv A n n ■Ppr’k T<5 R riH p ther> Stacey Beck, the bride chose Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss ^ e g g y A n n JieCK is D n Q e a street iehgth white organdy _________________ dress fashioned with an off-shoul- ther Morris, Miss Willie Miller ^ Bear Cre(jk Baptist Church der neckline, fitted bodice and and Mrs. Julia D. Morris. was the setting ?or a wedding full bouffant skirt, a white cloche Mi s Maiy Sumned of Hcrt- Sunday evening> August 16, ■ at with a short veil and white or- ford arrived Saturday to visit, ^ 0,d0ck whenj gandy mitts. She carried a white orchid showered with satin rib­ bons on her prayer book. Miss Shirley Jones, cousin of E C Morris . ui oim nuB« the bricje, served as maid-of-hon- Masonic picnic guests of Dr. of ,Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker of and Mrs. L. P. Martin were Mr. Route 1- and Mrs. Carroll W. Weathers and Th'e Rev. W. C. Barkley offi- four children of Raleigh, and Mr. ciated, using the double ring and Mrs. R. S. Weaver of Vic- Peremony. A program of wedding toria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver music was presented by Mrs. also visited their daughter, Mrs. Robert Wallace, soloist, attired in L. P. Martin, Jr., and Mr. Mar- pale green organdy, and Mrs. Ver- tin in Farmington until Sunday, ious Angell, organist, wearing Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson of.Pink. , , Detroit, Mich spent Monday and ’ An effec;ive n background w^h ST‘ l° _ r’ Mrs’ was created by using native pines and floor baskets filled with , __ , , , white gladioli and Oregon fern interspersed with seven - branch­ ed candelabra holding lighted cathredral tapers. Given in marriage by her bro- L. Irvin, and Mr. Irvin. Mrs. B. J. Branch returned Sun spent the week with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Warlick. i Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward visit­ ed relatives and friends in Win­ ston-Salem Sunday afternoon. | Mrs. Harry Osborne has spent Morison of Statesville were the Several days recently with her' guests of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, .-a ^ t, Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough, who' Sr-. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Garland Smith will chaperone the following young people at a house party at Myrtle Beach this week end. Miss­ es Billie Sue Brown, Margaret Cozart, Nancy Latham, Edwina Long, Jane Click, Guy Hartman, 3ill Benson, Claude Horn, Jr., Joe Ferebee of Charlotte and Bayne Miller of Farmington. Misses Sarah Louise Haire Marie Vaessen of Greensboro, Mildred McCubbins and Mae Smith of China G rov.e at­ tended the drama “Unto (These Hills” at Cherokee the past week end. or and the bride’s only attendant. Her costume was powder blue or­ gandy fashioned identical to that of the bride’s, and mitts of blue organdy. , , The bridegroom had as riis best man, his brother, James Whita­ ker. Ushers were Verious Angell and Lester Blackwelder. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to West' ern North Carolina. Mrs. Whitaker is a graduate of Mocksville High School. Mr. Whitaker was also graduated from Mocksville High School arid is now serving with the United States Navy, stationed at Nor­ folk, Virginia. 'is a .surgical patient at the Bap- -tist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. G. Nichols and daugh­ ters, Anne and Bebe, left last -week for Philadelphia, Pa., af- spending the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. I. C. Berr- ier on Route 4. . " Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hail'd Siid Mr. and Mrs Herbert Haire and chil­ dren of Greensboo spent Sunday at their cottage at High Rock Lake. Harry Osborne and L. G. San­ ford spent the week end fishing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. • Mins Marie-Johnson returned Tuesday from Salem, Va., where she was the guest of Miss Mary Louise- Thomas for several days. Miss Johnson and her mother, Mrs. P. J. Johnson will visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff in Salis­ bury Tuesday night and Wednes­ day.' - George Haire has accepted a position at the Western Electric Company i n Winston' - Salem. George in is the machine depart­ in'nt. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills and grand daughter and Mrs. Scarr P. R. Kimbrough of Atlanta, Ga., spent Tuesday here wilh his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough, Sr. He also visited Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough, a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. W. Pennington left for Washington,. D. C., Friday after spending the week here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and chillren, Zeb and Clement, returned to Charlotte Sunday night after visiting her mother, Mrs. Blanche H. Clement. V IW A W A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V V .V .W .V A V / / / . <1 Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics I i r i l / M H I : 4 / | |hecking yMLvmmG V llE P A t R IN G Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTI G All Type BODY WORK Drive irt Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 2 4 -Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. / . V . W A W A % U W . , A V A W . V . , . V A V . W . , . V . V . ’ .V i W k Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Jr., anl children spent the past week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. . Miss Elizabeth Hyman of Green­ ville, will arrive Friday to visit Mrs. Blanche H. Clement. While here, Miss Hyman and Mrs. Clem­ ent will attend “Unto These Hills” at Cherokee. Mrs. Linda C. Hines and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Benjamine Locklair, and grand daughter, Barbara, of Win­ ston-Salem visited relatives and friends here Wednesday after­ noon. Mrs. Mary M. Morrow o'i Fay­ etteville and J. K. Meroney of Columbia, S. C., are here with their mother, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, who continues very ill-at her home on Salisbury St. Mrs. Cooper Ed­ wards of Columbia and Mrs. Hil­ ton Ruth of Kings Mountain, spent several days with their mother last week. Mrs. Freeman Slye and chil­ dren, Jennie, Nelson and Taylor of Tacoma Park, Md., left Satur­ day after spending the week here vvi’h her mother, .Mrs.: Jennie Anderson. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis of Coral Gables, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Ellis, Jr, of Winston-Salem. Miss Ann Griffin of Winston- Salem was a house guest of Miss Shirley Wyatt last week. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes and W. G. Hayes of Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hayes in Beach Haven, N. J., .several days last week. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant were Miss Mar­ garet Grant of Durham and Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Allen and chil­ dren of Reidsville. Miss Emily Wyatt of Winston- Salem spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Wyatt, Sr. Week end guests of Mrs. Eliza­ beth G. Williard of Farmington were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Gra­ ham of Asheville, and Miss Leona Graham of YanceyviJle. Edward and Pete Crow return­ ed to Hanes Tuesday after spend­ ing the week with their grand­ mother, Mrs. Mary H. Crow. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Larew, Jr„ and three children returned to Schenectady, N. Y., Saturday af­ ter a week’s visit here with his mother, Mrs. Mary S. Larew. rA&». ii Girls Raincoats $1.49 I Girls Plaid Umbrellas $1.98 Misses Rayon Pant 2 prs 81.00 Girls Cotton Plisse Pants 39c 'Buster DUNGAREES WlCfiMPs/ The gang's all wearing these rough, tough dungareei! They're made of tough blue denim (tell Mom it's 8-oz. Sanforized*), built to take it, sized to fit you just the way you want 'em to. They're a real buy for a regular guy ... re­ member, TEST Butter dungareei in boys' sizes are winners. * Maximum tkrlnltoge \ % , rbooC, * Jf£ceoZj ) Misses triple pull B O B B Y SOCKS 4 pr $1 $1.59 Crease Resistant Skirts -Sizes 24 to 30 82.98 V . W I V M W V A W W W W . V W . V . •Ladies Slip-Over, Nylon Sweater Sizes 34 to 40 81.98 BOY’S KNIT BRIEFS ............. ...................3 pr. for $1 BOY’S BROADCLOTH SHORTS.................. ........ 49c BOY’S PAJAMAS ...................................... ........ $2.25 BOY’S CAPS— 100 per cent wool....................................98c BOY’S DUNGAREES........... .............- ........-...... 98c BOY’S TWILL PANTS ...... ................................... $2.79 MEN’S “T” SHIRTS ...................-................................59c £ £ V A \ V . V . V . V . V . V . 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 . W . V . V . V . V | GUARANTEED! Ankle Socks for Boys •/ 4 pairs for 98c V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V V .V .W .V .V .V A One Lot First Quality Materials Gingham and Prints formerly 59c Sale Price 39c i V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ' . V . V . V . V . V A ' . V / . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V i V . V . V . ’ . W . V «*•*« Jj One Lot • ?Assorted Materials % £ Striped and Checked Ginghams ' f 4 yards for $1 | V .V .V / .V A V W .V .V / .V .V / / .V .V .V .V .,.V A V .V / / .V V .\ V ,W / / W W W A V .V / A V W .V .V .'/ / / .V .V .V A V C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Ladies Hose 15 denier, 15 gauge 69c or 3 pairs for $2 jj 1 WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12 S f SINCE 1867 Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. J THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Concord The revival will begin Monday night, Aug.. 24, at Concord Meth­ odist Church with Rev. J. C. Ken­ dricks of Salisbury doing the preaching. The building committee of •Concord Church has decided to tear down the old church build' ing on Saturday, Aug. 22. All interested in helping are asked to be there at 7 o’clock. The Concord M. Y. F. had a pic­ nic at Morrow Mountain Satur •day. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hellard •are the parents of a boy, Leon- .'ard Randy. The Concord H. D. Club will meet with Mrs. I. C. Berrier on 'Friday. A picnic dinner will be served after which luck weaving will be taught by the Arts and Crafts leader, Mrs. Ralph Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Secrest and family visited Mr. and M rs. ■J. N . Tutterow Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel Advance Mrs. Walter Shutt had as dinn­ er guests Wednesday Mrs. Homer Crotts and family of Concord, Miss Ella Shutt of Winston-Sa­ lem visited Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly Wednesday. Mrs. Mattie Poindexter and Mrs. Adam Leonard spent Tues­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Betty Jo Mock visited rel­ and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty visited Mr. anl Mrs. S. D. Dan­ iel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and' daughter, Sandra, and Mrs. Carrie Tutterow were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach in Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swicegood Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son, Larry, of Turrentine vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Tuesday night. You f friends Pfefei* Coke with food And why not? Coke has been the favorite of four generations 0OTT1ED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY CV’ WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY is a registered trade-mark 1953, THE COCA-COLA COM PANY M ORE and BETTER HOSPITALS, FOR ALL TAR HEELS! Between the years of 1948 ond 1952, the over-all health and medical care field of North Carolina made remarkable progress. A record of 77 new and improved hospitals, with 4,406 beds, in 73 of our 100 counties, is something to be proud of—and con­ tributes greatly in making North Carolina a better place in which to work, play and live. Another contributing factor to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self­ regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers—in counties where malt beverage sales aro permitted under State control—cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer ond ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. T H E BEVERAGE OF MODERATION atives in High Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Faucette and family of Greensboro spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Orrell. Bobby and Mahala Collette of Winston-Salem spent the ,week end with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Fred Orrell and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and girls spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Allen Faucette in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and children are vacationing this week at Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert of Moreheal City were week end guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Mrs. Nottie Taylor is spend­ ing a few'days with her sister, Mrs. Betty (Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Myers and daughter, Dannie, are spend­ ing a few days in Winston-Salem-, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker. Brenda Faye Sprye entertained a number of friends Saturday evening on her eighth birthday anniversary. After games were played they were invited out on the lawn where ice cream, and cake were served. Mr. arid Mrs. Clarence Peeler and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hen­ drix Sunday. Atrs. C. R. Albea of Winston- Salem spent the past week end with Mrs. J. H. Foster. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Foster and children of Winston-Salem. Fred .Thompson Roberson, who is home from Korea and who has spent the past month here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taft Roberson, left Friday for Camp Lejeune. Mrs. Robert Conrad spent the week end in Winston-Salem the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold York.1 Mrs. Fred Smith and children have returned from a vacation at Morehead City. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger at­ tended the home coming at Eaton’s Church last Sunday. Mrs. Dora Foster spent several days here last week with “ her daughter, Mrs. James Ward. Mrs. J. T. Angell left Thurs­ day for Deland, Fla., where she will spend sometime with her son, Dr. J. W. Angell, and Mrs. An­ gell. , The many friends of D. W. Trivette, who has been confined -to his home by illness will be glad to know he is improving. WTOB-TV To ~ Begin Operations The Winston-Salem Broadcast­ ing Company announced today it will begin broadcasting with its new television station WTOB-TV starting next month. WTOB-TV will operate on Channel 26 as re­ cently authorized by the Federal Communications Commission. W- TOB-TV will sign on with test pattern this September so that present television sets can be adapted to Channel 26 before it begins to transmit its regular pro­ gram schedule shortly thereafter. The new television station will bring to this area programs pre­ viously unavailable to televiewers in this area. Famous personalities in the theatre, movies and show business such as Danny Thomas, Ray Bolger and Georgie Jessel will be seen on WTOB-TV in their own shows along with many others. The sports programs offered on WTOB-TV will include the Chi­ cago Bears and the Chicago Car­ dinals profer.ional football sched­ ule on Sunday afternoons with Red Grange calling the play-by- play, Every team in the National Professional Football League will participate in this 12 game series, Toj? boxing and wrestling match­ es will be presented three nights a . week. • Many other important sports events will be telecast ex­ clusively over WTOB-TV in its television sports coverage. News programs will be an imj- portant item on the WTOB-TV schedule. Such well known news commentators as Walter Winchell, Paul Harvey, iTaylor Grant, and Gerald Johnson, who this year won the Peabody Award, will be telecast exclusively over WTOB- TV in Winston - Salem, National, Regional, State and local news will play a prominent part in Huge Outlays Planned In County For Repairs Davie County home owners will spend an estimated ^299,000 dur­ ing 1953 on repairing and mod­ ernizing rion-farm dwellings. • “As the great postwar home building boom begins to slacken, home repair and reconditioning j will assume major importance to andtbuilding trades in every com­ munity,” said Robert Bailey, chairman of the residential con­ struction committee of the Tile Council of America, which releas­ ed the estimate. Nearly two or every three home owners here will make some ex­ penditure during the year to im­ prove their property, according to the report. Painting of either the exterior or interior will be the most common repair, with re­ placing or repairing rooms sec­ ond. One of every 11 homes in the U. S. has water piper repaired, a bathroom tiled or a shower in­ stalled in an average year; the report points out. Six of every 100 have carpentry work done. The kitchen is the area most families want to improve first. The resulting demand for new major equipment, clay tile for counter tops arid dralnboards, and kitchen cabinets means prosperity in the' community for man con­ cerns for skilled workmen, the report revealed..' H o m e repair expenditures throughout the nation will total almost $4 billion in 1953, the Tile Council report estimated. This will be one of the heaviest out­ lays in U. S. history for such work. August Sale on Kurfees House Paint SAVE 87c PER GALLON!! Prepare Surface With: PRIMATROL ...................................$4,88 gal. (Reg. $5.75) (Controlled Penetration Primer) Top Coat With: EVER-KLEEN HOUSE PA IN T ..........$4.98 gal. (Reg. $5.85) Produces a film that will resist fumes and weather and remain new looking during the long period between paintings f Paint and Primer for average 4-room house..................$24.60 WTOB-TV’s coverage of the news. A special department will be de­ voted to bring up-to-the-minute news to viewers. Boger and Howard Mocksville, N. C. Phone 80 M inutem an alertness is vital, too, in pow er pro­ duction. The Duke Power System m ust be ready at all tim es to m eet the grow ing requirem ents o f indus­ trial and dom estic pow er users in the Piedm ont C arolinas. This has been our trust for nearly fifty years. It is a tradition w e are vigilantly guarding tod ay.* •One evidence of this continuing -provision for your power needs is the new "super highway" 230,000 volt transmission line now rising in the heart of the Piedmont— first of its capacity in the South. D U K jE p P O W E R C O M P A N Y PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 MOHR ABO U T- EXPLOSION also appended early to survey the damages. The Garner’s had insur­ ance coverage on the house, but none on the contents. Total dam­ ages were estimated at around $3,000. Neighbors gave up attending the Masonic Picnic. Putting on their working clothes they join­ ed the Garners in cleaning out the debris. This week carpenters took over the Garner house and undertook the process ot restoration. What caused tre electric water | heater to explode? All answers are theoretical, but one is appar-j ent: There was no safety valve | installed on the heater, or if it was, it did riot work. Sheffield Miss Mae Smith spent Thurs­ day at Hanging Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cloer and Mrs. J. T. Smith, J. T. Smith, Jr., and Carolyn Smith spent (he past week in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Andrews of Baltimore, Md., spent Saturday afternoon' with her grandmother, Mrs. T. M. Smith. ' , Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith was a Sunday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allred in Lexington Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves vkited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Rea­ vis Sunday evening. Mr .and Mrs. John Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wright in Pfafftown, Sunday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Salmons spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Judy Wright. Miss Flossie Wright of Rich­ mond, Indiana, is visiting her brothers and sisters, J. H. Wright of Sheffield; L. C. Wright of Pfafftown; Jack Wright and Mrs. L. L. Speer of Winston-Salem. KOONTZ REUNION The Koontz family will hold a reunion on Sunday, Aug. 23, at the home of Emmit Koontz on the County Home Road. LIBERTY HOMECOMING The annual homecoming will be held at the Liberty Methodist Church on Sunday; Aug. 2. iThe public is invited to attend. W ANTED—A good reliable truck drlv- , „cr, J. P. Green Milling Co. 8 20 ltn > ------------------------------------ "NOTICE OF SALE OF FOUR HUNDRED SHARES OF NORTH CAROLINA MIDLAND RAIL­ ROAD STOCK NOW OWNED BY DAVIE COUNTY I Notice is hereby given that the nudersigrted board of commission­ ers of Davie County, N. C., will o'ifer for sale at public auction for cash at the Courthouse door of Davie County, Four Hundred Shares of capital stock in the North Carolina Midland Railway Company, represented by Stock Certificate Number 60, on Sat­ urday the 5th day of September, 1953, at twelve o’clock M. The above sale made pursuant .to a resolution unanimously adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County at its meeting August 3rd, 1953. This August 4th, 1953. R. P. MARTIN, Chairman, -Board of Commissioners of Davie County, N. C. 8 13 4tn By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney. NOTICE OI' RE-SALE OF PROPERTY North Carolina—Davie County Whereas the undersigned, noting as Trustee, in a certain Deed of Trust, ex­ecuted by I. Norris Frye nnd wife Laura M. Frye, to Claude Hicks, Trustee and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 39, page 435, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, fore­closed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas with­in the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued d i-, recting the Trustee to resell said land upon ah opening bid of Three Thousand and One Hundred and five Dollars l?3,- 105.00).Now therefore, under and by virtue of wild order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid nt public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Mocksville, .North Carlina, at 12 'clock noon, on the 29th day of August, 1953, the following described property:BEGINNING at a stake in edge of New Street, Clyde Holman’s Northwest cor­ner, and running thence with the line of Clvde Holman South 0i degs. West to a stake in the line of Lot No. 67; thence with the lines of Lots Nos. 07. 68, 69, and 70, 7 4 feet to a stake in the lines of Lots Nos. 70 and 03; thence North 61 degs. East parallel with the line of Ld No. 93 about 230 feet, more or less, to a stake in said New Street: thence with said Street 74 ‘/a feet to the beginning, being one-half of Lot No. 93, all of Lots Nos. 94 and 95, nnd 12 feet of Lot No, 96, according to plat of tho E. L. Gaither Heirs Sub-Division ns surveyed by N R Kenney and Sons, and recorded in ihe Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 30 at page.No. 142, to which refer­ence Is hereby made for more particular description. ^ thc following deeds re­ corded in said office; E. U Gaither Heir# to R. B. Sanford. Jr„ Book 43, page 479, R 0. Sanford, Jr., to }L R» Hendrix Jr., Book 40. pace 283: H. R. HenrirK Jr.. to E. C. Morris, Book 40. page 321, E C* Morris «‘t ux. to Guy Holman, Book 40, page 408; nnd E. C. Morris et ux to Guv Holman. Book 40. page 530. . This 121*' rtnv of August, 1953. 8 «U -I CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee A GOOD CATCH!—Well they were not caught on the square in Mocksville although many would be fishermen have tried their luck here this se son. These fish were caught by Pete .'Carter of Advance, Route 1, at Dulins Lake, just off the W nsonSalem highway, last Thursday. Mr. Carter caught 54 pounds o'f card, eleven fish—weighing from three to seven pounds each. , The largest fish weighed 7 pounds and 13 ounces. Bill Ratledge helps Pete display the fish. (Staff Photo). Farmington'Reci;eation Directors 1 Review Summer Program By FRANK HARDIN AND NANCY LATHAM Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock and daughters, Mary and Mrs. • Irvin Alien, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brock of Chicago, 111., are tour­ ing through the West. They plan to return the first of September, program opened Nancy and I got Shuffle board, horse racing, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Steele together and worked out a pro- garjles Qj skin. of State Road were Sunday guests gram for the eight weeks play- A representative of the State of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, ground session. We included in Department of Motor Vehicles Miss Charlotte Foster of Win- this outline special events, tourna- ston-Salem returned home Satur- rnents, arts and crafts, swimming, day after spending last week with hikes, contests, baseball, softball her brother, Leon Foster, and and things we hope to accomplish Mrs. Foster. during the summer. John Frank Foster of Home-t The special; events during the stead, Fla., also visited Mr. and summer drew large numbers o'i Mrs. Foster last Friday. | kids and adults to each Friday’s Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., big event. The special events were in Boone Friday and attend-1 were a bug contest, doll show, ed the pageant “Horn In The^ pet show, puppet show, costume West". Mr. Brock returned Wed- party, track and field events, bi- nesday to attend a meeting of the ycle rodeo and a On-Wheels pa- trustees of • , Appalachian State rade. Teachers Cpllege. I During • the summer several Mrs. J. C. Galloway, who has tournaments were held for -the been visiting relatives here this kids. These were checkers, horse- summer, returned to her home shoes, box hockey, ping-pong, in Greenville, Friday. She was ac- badminton, and tether ball. Part companied by Miss Vada Johnson.1 of these tournaments were com- Thc family of the late Rev. J. pleted and others could have been B. Tabor, former pastor of the; completed blit sickness, camping, Methodist Church, and Mrs. Tabor hot weather and other causes of Statesville, held a reunion at kept the kids from attending the COuid pick out the activities they the home of their daughter, Mrs. sessions as. regular as they had igh to participate in during the B. C. Brock, Sr., Friday. Those in the past. But, a fine start was go over too well due to lack of time and other causes. Small con­ tests were held in the various A few days before the summer galTles such as tether ball, bowl' visited our playground several times and left with us materials on highway safety and bicycle safety. This material included questionnaires, pamphlets, stick­ ers and manuals concerning safe­ ty on and off the highways. A bicycle rodeo was held in con­ junction with this safety program. Winners of each event were list­ ed in the newspaper' as were all of the special events winners. During the first two weeks, daily programs were made out so we could best determine how to serve the kids and any needs they might have. At the same time we could have an outline to follow for our own use. This outline was put on the bulletin board each day so the kids could see what we of the playground had planned for the day and they '»or companionship, conversation, games that would appeal to them and make them feel that they have not forgotten just because they have grown old. During the summer an attempt was made to register every boy and girl who attended our recre­ ational program and we know there were many, we did not get to register. We have registered ap­ proximately 150 kids during the summer. Out of this large num­ ber of kids we had approximately 30 kids who attended our pro­ grams each day. Our greatest average for one day was 47. • A few days before we opened our program we made a check of our equipment and the things we thought we might need dur­ ing the summer; ’Upon'checking we found we had excellent facil­ ities and a good line of sporting equipment. All equipment was in excellent condition and at this writing our equipment is a little worse for wear but otherwise is in very good condition. We were very fortunate in that damage and breakage has been very slight. Two paddles and one baseball bat were broken. We do not need any more equipment because with tmr large array of games the kids now have access to, they cannot possibly need anything else to play with or use for a game. Our summer program has been a huge success in that we have had wonderful cooperation from our boys and girls with a mini­ mum of disagreements, arguments and general fussing. We had no l'ights and only one curse word was heard during the entire sum­ mer. We think this is a wonderful, BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE thing for any' recreational pro­ gram to have had. Cooperation from the parents of tho kids has been very good and! this enabled our program to con-j tinue along schedule. Parents were very responsive toward fur­ nishing transportation i'o r our swimming trips. j The men’s softball league was definitely our biggest drawing at­ traction in that we had eight soft- i ball teams in a league that play­ ed two times a week. Large crowds attended these games and expressed how well they.enjoyed the games and supporting their teams. Approximate’y 250 people were..served either through play­ ing • or from a spectator stand­ point. We, had a very fast league and saw some good softball play­ ed by all the teams. Sportsman- shir> by all the teams was very good. Recreation met daily in two sessions from 9 until 12 noon and from 2 until 5:30. On Wednesday and Friday of each week we had swimming and our special event for that week. Now we say thanks to the Rec- recreation Commision; Thanks to the parents of our kids, and Thanks to our kids for being so cooperative and helpful and for making it possible for us to give what we think and hope has been •J beneficial recreational pro­ gram. ’ . IT PAYS TO AOVEKTfSF Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berrier’s store, 9:40-10:05; How­ ard’s store (Ephesus), 10:15- 10:30; Call’s store (Greasy Cor­ ner), 10:35-10:45; Strickland’s 10:50-11; Gregory's, 11:05-11:30; Cooleemee school', 11:40; Mocks­ ville. Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thurs. & Fri., Augrust 20 & 21 ‘Scared Stiff’ WITH DEAN MARTIN AND JERRY LEWIS. Also selected short subjects. Saturday, August 22 ‘Overland Stage Raiders’ With John Wayne. Also: “LOVE ISLAND” with sultry Eva Gabor Sunday & Monday, Aug. 23 & 24 “SOMBERO” In Color. Wi h Pier Angeli & Cyd Cliarisse. Tues. & Wed., Aug. 25 and 26 DESPERATE SEARCH’ with Howard Keel & Jane Greer SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 City wide tennis tournaments . for boys and girls, men and wo-1 men .were planned and at this writing these tournaments are ■■till in progress and entering the third round of play. Play in these different matches has been very good and a lot of interest has been created among the young present were: Mrs. Tabor, Misses made on tournament play and in Margaret and Frances Tabor of the future the kids can compete Statesville; Rev. and Mrs. J. B. in touraments with a fair amount Tabor, Jr., and daughters, Rebec- of experience, ca and Nancy Ruth, of Graham; An excellent start was made in Mrs. Louise Patterson and daugh- arts and crafts for the kids and due ter, Jeanie, o'f Baltimore, Md,; to a lack of| materials and other and Mr. and Mrs. Frasier Tabor causes the program was not ex- of Doylestown, Ohio. ’ tensive as we had planned. But, William Laurie Brock returned our program went right along and atjults participating in to Ohio with his uncle, Frasier with instruction in puppetry, tin these tournaments. It is hoped Tabor. craft, paper craft, painting, draw- that next yeor a bigger tennis Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing, leather craft, and the mak-j tournament will be planned and Wade. Groce were Mr. and Mrs. ing of laniards. This part of our bogun ear]y jn the summer so C. A. Street, Jr., of Advance, program needs pushing and mot- and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers of ivated when included in next Union Grove. year’s program. We consider this Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Cecil a very important part of any pro- Leagans entertained the members gram and cannot be stressed too of the Eaton Baptist Church much. Training Union with a watermel- During the summer many trips on feast. | were taken to different swimm- Judge and Mrs. Robert Weaver ing pools, many kids were taught of Victoria, Va., returned home to swim and the fundamentals of Sunday after visiting their daugh- swimming. About 16 trips were ter, Mrs. Lester Martin, and Mr. made and approximately 40 to 50 Martin, at their home, Legehe kids went-on . each trip. We, of Lodge. They enjoyed a picnic the p’ay ground staff, consider supper Saturday at the home of swimming a very important part Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. Roby | o'f any recreation program.- Much Shore, along with the foltowing more progress could have been guests: Dr. and Mrs. L, P. Mar-j made if we had had access to a tin, and their house guest, Miss' swimming' pool at home. We Mary Sumner, of Hertford; Miss could have offered instruction in advanced swimming as well as beginning swimming and also Junior', .and- Senior Lifesaving, and water safety. F'ossie Martin, Miss Lydia Hall o'f Yadkinville, George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bahnson and children and Ricky, Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham left . Tuesday for a trip through the North Carolina and Virginia that a doubles and mixed doubles tournament may be played also. Several attempts were made to create more adult- interest in the recreational program. Since our program was set up primarily for young boys, girls and teenagers, we 'found that our adult citizen­ ry unavoidably was left out of the recreational program. So we began to find out just what we thought would interest the adu'.ts and our older men and women in our city. Articles which we hoped would arouse more in­ terest were published in the news­ paper concerning volleyball and tournaments of bridge, rook, and canasta, A meeting of all inter­ ested parties was announced, but no ‘one showed up or made an appearance.to either enter a team for volleyball or to enter the various card tournaments. Since A little: league baseball team our recreational program was fin was to be organized but due to anced by taxation we feel that the the lack of boys and a convenient citizens of our city should profit mountains. They will return scheduled, time of playing this from their .investment. Not only IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Thursday. Mr, and M r1!. G, P. Cash return-, ed Monday after a trip to Grand­ father Mountain, Blowing Rock and on the scenic and Blue Ridge Highway, VETS SERVICE OFFICE The Davie County Veterans Service Office has moved from the office in the Bank Building to the business office of the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, REV. TURNER TO PREACH The Rev. E. W. Turner will fill the pulpit Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. was impossible. Baseball was in­ cluded in our program but there were many days when only eight to 12 boys came to our morning sessions. With only this small number of boys a team could not have been organized. In the fu­ ture a little foresight as to poss- through the services rendered to their children, but they them­ selves should feel that they are gaining or obtaining some pleasure from their investments. We would like to see in the future many ac­ tivities and programs planned and worked out for the benefit of ible playing times and schedules! the mothers and fathers who do may make it possible to have! not participate in active games, many more boys come out for little] but yet they can become a part league baseball which we could then enter the Midget Baseball League. Baseball and softbajl proved to be very popular among boys and girls though they were not in league competition. Hikes and contests of various nature were planned but did not of a city-wide recreational pro­ gram. An example of what we need would be to have an old timers club or a golden years club comprised primarily of men and women past their fiftieth birthday or have ben married for at least 50 years. These people could meet 5* fc' O ^ W" p l l f i l l l l l l l f " (1 1 1 ! ! She’s sad and old beyond her years— this child of the world. And hopeless, too.A candy cane and a box of nuts from a Christmas tree—when what she wanted more than anything else was to be loved and cared-for, with the promise of a bet­ ter tomorrow. If only she had heard, at home and Sun­ day school, the story of the Christ-child who came to bless little children, she : would feel loved.If only she had heard of the Child who i grew into a Man, dependable, strong, and wise, she would feel confident of lov­ ing care. If only she had heard how ; He brings triumph over poverty, ! pain, and failure, her eyes i would mirror hope.Be sure that the light of faith shines from your child’s eyes. Be sure that through Church and home, she—and other little ones —learn all about ' God’s ever-pres­ent love. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® | ® ® I ® ,1 ® | ® ® ! ® m m ® ^ CHUBCH FOR a ll . , ALL FOB THE CHUBCH character and wod l ?ng o/ reasons why over* t r tou"d oiiond services remif, ?*on allouM P°rt (he Church S T?',J,ond ch,Mh,s. °*» « t . n,S T : I1'I “ M W . sake. «) r!*' , [or Jiis ° I his community oij ? "at® For tho sale I (4) which needs his mo? |Urch ,,so1'.ieria] support Plan i Qnc* church regularly lo SO |0Bible daily. " reQd your S M ill 111 S i l l ,y" ' £ r I pB” i Ch<lp,cr Ver.«US I.g I Copyright 1969. K«i»Ur Adf, Strrlc*, Btfuburg, V«.| The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday (§ ) ® ® MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. 1 Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN ■ W .W V .'.W .'.W .V A W S W .'.W V V .'A V .V W V W W .V A 5 ij V V . V . V V . V . V . V . V . W . V . ’ . V . W W . V . V W A W A V A V W A Week end guests of Mr. andj Couple Celebrate *Mrs. W. F. Ferebee were Mr. and r50th Anniversary Mrs. Finley Gentry of Elkin, Mi'S. ' Carl Wilson of Detroit, M;ch., James Irvin of State Road and Lawrence Irvin of this city Mrs. T. B. Carter and daughter, Dola, of Richmond,Va., and Mr. and Mrs. L B Ward of Badin Mr and Mrs. Grant Wagoner spent last week in Rutherford- • ton with her father, S. L. Tay- ' lor. .Mrs. R. H. Shank of Dallas, ' Texas is spendng the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ' Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lagle of Tus- ■ con, Arizona, spent one day last ■ week with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear'in Durham. '’Miss Marie Johnson and Mrs. 'Margaret A. LeGrand will attend a rehearsal dinner Friday night ‘in Charlotte, at the home of Mr. and'Mrs, W, A. Allison. They will •also attend the Crumby-Dulin honored their parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. N. I. Irvin, at a tea Sunday afternoon from two until four o’clock at their home on State Road in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. The lace covered dining table was centered by a tiered white wedding “cake decorated with golden rose buds and topped with a golden arch supporting the fig­ ure “50.” Mrs. Irvin wore a navy crepe ress, navy accesories and a cor­ sage of golden throated orchids. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Carl Wilson and Lawrence •wedding at Myers Park Baptist'Irvin. Mrs. James Irvin poured punch and Mrs. Lawwrence Irvin served the wedding cake. Goodbyes were said by 125 guest to Mrs. Finley Gentry and James Irvin. 'Miss Beck, Mr. Whitaker 'Church Saturday afternoon. Miss ■Johnson will be organist at the wedding. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lagle left 'Sunday ,for their home in Tuscon, Arizona, after a ten day visit •with his sister, Mrs. Craig Foster, •and Mr. Foster. ! Mr. and Mrs. Hanes Yates and Honored ,at Cake Cutting 'daughter, Ida Belle, made a trip ancj Mrs. Stacy Beck en- to Chapel Hill Sunday to visit the. tertained at a cake cutting Fri- •planetarium. On their return trip | cjay evening at their home on Rt. ‘they visited Mr. and Mrs. James 2( honoring his sister, Miss Peggy ‘“Du'ify” McDonald in Burlington Ann g ecjci an(j her fiance, Roger Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunt o f, Whitaker. 'Columbus, Ohio, who have been The home was decorated •visiting Mrs. C. N. Christian and throughout with arrangements of •E. E. Hunt, have returned home. | mid_summer ’flowers. White as- Mr. and Mrs. W. J McDonald j fc01.S) maiden hair fern and gyp- visited Mrs. C. F. Allen on Route SOphila were featured in the •2, Sunday | dining room. A tiered wedding Misses Dorothy Gaither Morris ca^e topped with figurines cen- •and Linda Gray, Charlotte and, tered the dining table which was Mary Jane .Clement of Raleigh will leave Friday for Morehead ■City to ivsit the former’s aunt, Mrs. J. D. Murray, and Mr. Mur­ ray. _ . ' . •Rev. and Mrs. Paul Richards returned Saturday from Rich­ mond, Va., where they spent the past three weeks. Miss Flossie Martin Gives Breakfast Miss Flossie Martin gave a “breakfast Thursday morning at "her home "on North Main Street for Dr. and Mrs. L .P. Martin’s house guests. Covers were laid for; Miss Mar­ tin, Mr. and Mrs.' Carroll Weath­ ers and children, Carroll, Jr., | ley o'i Troutman, Harold Rollins, Sue, Mary Catherine and Jane, Wiliam. Gray Wallace and Jimmy of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. j and Gene Whitaker. Weaver of Victoria, Va.; Mr. and overlaid with an Irish linen cover. The guests were greeted by the host and hostess and directed to the dining room where Miss Pear- lene Beck, poured punch and Mrs. Verious Angell served the wedding cake. Guests ‘ included: Miss Beck, Mr. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bleckwelder ,M r. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cranfill, Mesdames Bud Wallace, Bob Wallace, Myrtle Beck, Homer Latham, and Misses Shirley Jones, Pearlene Beck, Terisia Wallace, Rev. W. C. Bark- Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr, of Farm­ ington; and George Martin. Miss Clara Sue Forrest Weds Lawrence Powell Miss Clara Sue Forrest, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. T'orrest of Route 1, was married to Lawrence Roger Pow­ ell, son of Mr, • and Mrs. L. P. Powell, also of Route 1, on Satur­ day, Aug. 15, at 3 p.m. at the home of the bridegroom’s par­ ents. The Rev. J, A. Tharpe ’per­ formed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a blue velve­ teen suit, gray accessories and a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Powell was graduated ' from the Mocksville High School and at present is employed at Monleigh Garment Co. Mr. Powell is also a graduate of Mocksville High School and attended Mitchell College, States­ ville. He is now associated with his father in the saw mill busi­ ness. • WANTED • Fresh Country Eggs —Pay top prices at all times.— Bring: (hem to Davie Feed & Seed Co. Mocksville, N. C. EACH SATURDAY We Pick Them Up There Prices This Week:— PULLET EGGS ....................40c GRADE "A ” MEDIUM ..........52c GRADE “A" LARGE .........58c GRADE "A ” EXTRA LARGE G2c IR E D E L L FARM CENTER EGG GRADING STATION Statesville, N, C. Fish Fry Given At Talbert Home Miss Amy Talbert and Miss Sa­ rah Bryson entertained at a fish fry Saturday night on the wood­ ed lawn of their home on North Main Street for the Talbert rel­ atives. Attending the- affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Ganon Talbert of More­ head City; Miss Rebecca Talbert of Zebuion; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert and son, Bob; Mrs. Will­ iam Talbert and daughter, Kathy; and Miss Fallie Mock and Gladys Cochran of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert and sons, Dennis, Jr., and Glenn of Lexing­ ton; and Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Sam Talbert, Mrs. Rebecca Green and children Carol, Jane, Fran­ ces; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert and daughter, Amy Jo; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and son, Tom, Jr., of Advance. Bear Creek WMS Hears Program On Indians The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety of Bear Creek Baptist Church met last Wednesday at the church. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs, Glenn Reavis who opened the meeting with prayer after which the group sang several hymns. A program on Indians of the United States and the need for home missions was given by the president, Mrs. Stacey Beck.. After a short song service, Mrs. Zeb Brinkley dismissed the group to attend a watermelon feast giv­ en by Mrs. Robert Smoot at her home, Attending the meeting were: Mesdames Myrtle Beck, Glenn I Reavis, Bud Wallace, Zeb Brink-! ley, C. V. Smoot, Robert Smoot, | Luther Smith, Ervin Angell, Duke Whitaker, Verious Angell, W, A. Beck, Lewis Jones, Grover El­ more, L, S. Shelton, Jr., Stacey Beck and Mrs. Cecil Cranfill. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Parties Honor ‘ Popular Visitors Miss Willie Miller entertained at a Coca-Cola party Saturday morning honoring Mrs. J. D. Mur­ ray of Morehead City and Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford, house guests of Mrs. E. C. Morris. Iced Cokes, hot ham and butt­ ered biscuits, cheese wafers, fruit balls and assorted cookies wore served to 20 guests. Mrs. John Durham and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand were hostesses Sat­ urday afternon at the home of Mrs. Durham, complimenting Mrs. Murray and Miss Clement. Ginger ale with lime ice and devils food cake squares were served to 12 guests. Mrs. Murray and Miss Mary Sumner of Hertford, guest of Mrs. L. P. Martin, shared honors at Mrs. E. C. Morris’ bridge club Monday evening. * Melon balls were served from a carved watermelon and a sil­ ver tray on the dining table which was centered with shaded pink roses in a silver bowl. The guests were seated on the porch where angel’s food cake and chocolate cookies .were passed. Bridge was played after re­ freshments were served with prizes going to the honoree and Mesdames John Durham and W. B. LeGrand. Mrs. Murray was again honored at a breakfast Tuesday morning given by Mrs. Julia D. Morris at her home on Maple Avenue. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Mor­ is, and Misses Sarah Gaither, Mary Heitman and Miss Dorothy Gai­ ther Morris. Miss Flossie Martin feted Miss Sumner Tuesday morning at a Coca-Cola party at her home on North Main Street. Iced Colas, pickles, chicken salad, cream cheese on rye bread and currant jelly sandwiches were served to 20 guests. “LET GOD BE TRUE” ! By PAUL SIKES In the article last week we be­ gan a study of the Lord’s supper. Attention was directed to the ac­ count in Matt. 26:26, 27, where Christ instituted the supper. Paul’s instructions to the Corinthians in'I Cor. 11:23-25, were also presented. We learn from these scriptures that’the supper was instituted by Christ himself and it is to be par­ taken of in remembrance of Him. Now by further examination of God’s word let us consider exact­ ly how and when this memoriat is to take place. “For as often as yet eat this bread, and drink this cup, ye do shew the Lord’s death till he come. Wherefore whoso­ ever shall eat this bread, and drink this cup of the Lord, unworthily, shall be guilty of the body and blood of the Lord. But let a man examine himself, and so let him eat of that bread, and drink of that cup. For he that eateth and drinketh unworthily, eateth and drinketh damnation to himself, not discerning the Lord’s body." (1 Cor. 11:26-29). Notice that the manlier in which one partakes is the thing.that is referred to in this passage. Some feel that it teaches us not to partake unless we feel worthy. No one is worthy to partake of it. It is necessary for each of us to examine him­ self so that he will partake of it in a worthy manner or worthily. As often as we partake of it we are proclaiming or showing the Lord’s death until he comes. This passage does not tell us how often to partake of the supper. In the book of Acts we have an example of when the disciples came to­ gether for the purpose of break­ ing bread or partaking of the Lord's supper. “And upon the first day of the week, when the disciples came together to break bread, Paul preached unto them, ready to depart on the morrow; and continued his speech until midnight.” (Acts 20:7). This is the only passage that indicates to us when the early church met to par­ take of the Lord’s supper. But we do know that they continued steadfastly in their observance. “And they continued steadfastly in the apostles’ doctrine and fellowship, and in breaking of bread, and in prayers.’’ (Acts 2; 42), The answer to why the churches of Christ observe the Lord’s supper every first day of the week will be considered next week. . adv, JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST •The decrease in numbers of horses and mules in the United States since World War I, has released about 70,000,000 acres from raising feed for work ani­ mals. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CHUCKLE CORNER CHUCKLE CORNER " I F YOU’RE LOOKING FOR TWAT « 5 — BILL VOU HID. I SPENT IT " Pino ♦TOM'S GLOOMY TOMi/! Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOltTO AGENT’S OFFICE— Beef Cattle Meeting There wil be a meeting Friday, August 21, at 8 p.m. at the court house in Mocksville. The purpose of this meeting is to make plans for vaccinating and consigning feeder calves for the feeder calf sale to be held Oct. 7, at States­ ville. Dr. Young will be present to discuss vaccination of calves. If you plan to sell calves in the feeder sale, please make every effort to attend this meeting so we can go over the rules and regulations together. If it is im­ possible for you to attend this meeting, consign your calves by Sept. 1, 1953. Davie County 4-H Pullet Show and Sale The Davie County 4-H Pullet show and sale will be held on the square in Mocksville on Thurs­ day, Aug. 20, at 2:30 p.m. The pullets are already laying and are the selection of 12 of the best pullets out of each flock of 100 that the 4-H boys and girls have raised and are returning for payment of the 100 sexed baby chicks they received last winter. They are the Parmenter Red strain which have been develop­ ed especially for good layers. They have been vaccinated for fowl pox. The pullets will be six months old at show time. The Sears Foundation sponsors this 4-H project and will award $125 in prize money to the ten boys and girls having birds in the show. The pullets will be sold in ten lots of 12 birds each. Everyone is invited to attend the sale and buy some of these pullets.' sponsored athletic contest (ex­ cluding football) is fully cover­ ed. Also the athlete is protected while traveling as a member of the athletic team if the vehicle in which he is riding is under school supervision. -This provis­ ion also holds true for the stu­ dents who make school sponsored field trips to and from points of educational interest • directly con­ nected with classroom activities. The new policy > has a $,3000 medical expense allowance, which means that when a student is in- Neal and Chip Essie returned to their home Sunday on Advance, Route 1, after spending some­ time with their grandparents, Mr. and' Mrs. John Frank Essie. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and son, Randy, were Saturday dinn­ er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones on Route 1, Advance. Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Misses Mary McMahan and. Ann Dixon were dinner guests last Tuesday of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Ed Hoyle, in Cooleemee. Harry Lee Howell is spending this week with his sister, Mrs. Vestal Dull. Michiel Miller is out again af­ ter being confined to his home with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs, Felix McKnight and son of Yadkinville, spent inbreeding and outbreeding; and emphasized Sire and Dam selec­ tion. Professor George Hyatt, Jr., in Sunday in Pino. charge of Dairy Extension at N.i ,, _ , , ,„ . „ „ „ ,. , ,1 Mrs. Ralph McClamrock spent C. State College, discussed “Qual- ™ , ... , . ,_ , L „ .. Thursday with her sister, Mrs.lty Roughage Or Else?” Hyatt, T, .. , ',, j . Luther Ward, well known nationally as a d airy_________________________________ expert, left a message of worth to farmers who depend on home 'less’ , g studied by American grown feed and pasture for their ee Service scientists.______ herd's milk production. He left no doubt that good quality rough­ age had to be a “must” or else herd replacements and the pro­ duction level of the herd would suffer. | Rockefeller Prenice, head of American Breeders Service, wel- , corned the guests and briefly out-jured all medical axpenses up to __, .. . •. , . ' ..U nnn ^ . . . . . . . . . . ... lined th* Present and future of$3,000 is paid. This takes care of bills from the doctor, dentist, hospital, registered nurse, etc. Also such fees as those charged for x-rays, operating room, anes­ thetics, laboratory supplies, etct In addition,, an extra allowance .is made for dental treatment that cannot be immediately completed blit must be delayed until the s'udent reaches dental maturity. The policy has an allowance of artificial breeding, particularly drawing attention to the possi­ bilities of frozen semen. Along with talks by these dairy leaders, demonstraions on the collection of semen and the ar­ tificial insemination of a sow, the huge crowd of dairyman and vis­ itors were escorted on a tour of the stud and the fine dairy ex­ hibits, including latest films and P rin cess T h eatre Thurs. & Fri.: “SCARED STIFF" with Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis. Also NEWS. Saturday: “OLD OKLAHOMA PLAINS” with Rex Allen. Al­ so Cartoon plus Serial Monday & Tuesday: “I LOVE MELVIN.” In Technicolor with Donald O'Connor & Debbie Reyno'ds. It’s Another Great Musical. Also Cartoon plus News. Wednesday: “INVADER FROM Ma KS." in CincOolor. With Heler* Carter & Arthur Franz. (A Sciencc-Fic'ion Picture) Also Cartoon plus Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time $250 for future dental expense, j slides on the frozen semen pro- For accidental loss cov- ered under the terms of the program, $2,000 will be paid; fori loss of any two hands, feet or eyes, ' $7,500; for the loss of one handj or one foot, $3,750; for the loss of one eye, $1,000. Any medical expenses incurred in. connection with these losses is also paid un­ der the terms of the medical ex­ pense allowance. Hay Hay is very short at present and if rain doesn’t come in the near future, it will be too late for the fall hay crop. Supplementary pasture will help carry the cattle through the winter if we seed early. The first season in August is the time to sow permanent and supplement­ ary pasture. Sow permanent pas­ ture according to soil recommen­ dations. For supplementary pas- sture use 500 lbs. 8-8-8 fertilizer and apply nitrogen as needed. When small grain is usecl,1' double the amount that is used when when harvesting for grain. Oats should not be seeded until Sept. 20 to Oct. 1, due to blight on early seeded oats. Rye, Crimson Clover and rye grass can be seeded as soon as rain falls. Nitrogen may be applied to fescue and orchard grass to ex­ tend the grazing period. Liquid nitrogen will be available to Da­ vie County farmers this fall for use on pastures. If interested in this material, leave calls at Coun­ ty Agent’s office. MORE ABOUT Accident Insurance protection. Also, payments allow­ able for accidental death and in­ jury were the largest that were offered. This company carried the business in the past and has established a favorable system of handling claims. Mr. Price stated that the cov­ erage of the policy goes into ef­ fect one hour before school takes in and insures the students against any type of accident that.occurs while on the way. to school. The coverage remains in force throughout the course of the reg­ ular school day and goes out of force one hour after being dis­ missed. This gives complete cov­ erage for injuries sustained on the way to school,.in the school building, on the school grounds and on the way home from school. Special provisions are made for those who participate in the school athletic program. Any injury sus­ tained while participating or practicing or playing in a school Breeders Hear Dairy Leaders at Field Day Davie Cooperative Breeders Assn., Inc., was well represented at the First Annual‘Field Day of the American Breeders Service Stud at Asheville, on Tuesday. Many local dairymen at! ended as guests of the organization. Dr'. Vic A. Rice, the principal speaker of the day, spoke on "What Next In Dairy Cattle Breeding?” Professor Rice, one of the country’s recognized auth­ orities on breeding of farm ani­ mals, gave a most interesting and entertaining talk on what, to the average farmer, could have been a highly technical subject. How-j ever, Rice handled is with sim­ plicity, down-to-earth facts, and interesting good humor. He point- : ed out the great benefits of arti-, ficial breeding in reproducion; ex­ plained "Inheritance” with simple blackboard illustrations; discuss­ ed systems of breeding, showing advantages and disadvantages of Davie Drive - In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, August 23 “WAIT TIL THE SUN SHINES NELLIE” Jean Peters, David Wayne In Color Cartoon Monday and Tuesday, August 24 & 25 “FORT WORTH”— In Color Randolph Scott, David Brian. Cartoon Wednesday and Thursday, August 26 & 27 “SOMEBODY LOVES ME”— In Color Betty Hutton, Ralph Meeker. Cartoon Friday and Saturday, August 28 & 29 “LITTLE BIG HORN” John Ireland, Lloyd Bridges. Also: “AS YOU WERE” William Tracy, Joe Sawyer. Cartoon +—---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! TELL Ml.... P E A R L S A C T U A L L Y M E L T I N V I N E G A R ? I N W H A T C O U N T R Y D O M E N D R E S S L I K E W O M E N ... A N D W O M E N D R E S S _ M E N ? Y E S . . . , I N S T R O N G V I N E G A R T H C V D I S S O L V E : IN A B O U T 3 H O U R S ’ I F F I R S T P U L V E R IZ E D , A P E A R L 'W I L L Q U IC K L Y D IS S O LV E R N D E F F E R V E S C E M IL D W ! t N ALBANIPiJODAY, AS IN THE P A S T .... TH E M EN W E A R SKIRTS AND THE W OMEN W E AR LONG TROUSERS ! DID MRS. O 'L E A R Y ’S COW S T A R T T H E _ G R E A T CH ICAG O FIR E ? Q D O E S A N AIRPLANE REQUIRE U l§& G A SO LIN E WHEN F LY IN 0 SLOW LY? •L-rtfWWl N o r t h e r e w a s n o s u c h a n i m a l ? THE T A L E W A S INVENTED BV A REPORTER TO DRAMATIZE HIS S TO R Y O F THE FIRE. THE EXACT CAUSE REMAINS UNKNOWN? O N THE C O N T R A R Y Tsf _____ M O R E G ASO LIN E IS C O NSU M ED "fo FLY SLOW/ WHEN AN AIRPLANE TOFWEIS A T MINIMUM P C M E R ... A g g e - P O M E * IS REQUIRED TO FLY A T A SLOW ER RATE/ THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. I-Inrman Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cope spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. S. Potts and family. Several from this community attended the McCullough reun­ ion Sunday at McCullough Park. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Rev. and Mrs. Tommie Flynn and daughter, Peggy, of Winston-Sa­ lem, and E. L. Potts of Norfolk, Virginia. There will bo a homecoming at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sun­ day with special singing and preaching in the afternoon. The revival will begin on Sunday night with Rev. Gene Arnold as­ sisting the pastor each evening j at 7:30. Mrs. Homer Potts shopped in Salisbury Saturday afternoon. Mrs. B. L. Smith of Clemmons spent last week, with Mrs. , L. S. Potts. E. L. Potts of Norfolk, Va., is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. G. L. Walker visited her sister, Mrs. Molly Campbell, in Rowan County from Tuesday un­ til Sunday. Ann Towell and Carol and Eliz­ abeth Turner visited Mr. and Mrs. T.. J. Towell Sunday after­ noon. David Crenshaw, a former Da­ vie County citizen, who has made his home in Lexington for many years,' was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell Sunday. Ann Rankin of Mocksville was a week end guest of Sylvia Stroud. Bill Stroud of Statesville, visit­ ed his brother, S. S. Stroud, Sun­ day, who is quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Miss Mary Foster was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Anderson in Mocksville Saturday night. Carol Forrest of Center, and Faye Wilson of Jericho, were Sunday dinner guests of Ailene Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of High Point visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Efird, Sunday. Mr. Efird has been Indisposed at his home tho past week end was carried to Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital Monday for further examin­ ation. Eugene York was a week end guest of Sydney Stroud. Mrs. W. W. Stroud entertained at her home Saturday afternoon honoring the birthday anniver­ saries of her daughters, Brenda, age 10, and Linda, age 8. Games were played on the lawn and re­ freshments consisting of candy, cake, and lemonade were served to 24 children. The honorees re­ ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. CORNATZER REVIVAL A revival' will begin atCornat- zer Baptist Church on Sunday, August 23. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock with the Rev. Gene Arnold of Virginia preaching. The public is cordially invited to attend. ® ® ® ® GET TWICE THE HEAT! SAVE HALF THE OIL- S TO THE BOTTOM OF FLOOR PROBLI This Two-in-one Healmaker' o o e s / r / Siegler doesn’t waste heat up the flue as ordinary heaters do! In Siegler, o second heater is built in­ side the regular heating chamber... built right into the heart of the hottest fire! This extra, patented, heater-within-a-heater captures the intense heat from the burner flame and simply pours it out over the floors throughout your home. ft Your dealer will demonstrate. You’ll see and feel how Siegler captures the hottest top-of-the-flamc lwat and forces it over your floors for extra comfort'and economy! iJ,.\ W / A V .\ \ \ \ W V .V .W W .W ,V V .V .V .V .,.\ W .% \ \ \ WIMS^WWWU\WV%WW%%%V%WWW.VVYWVVWVWI ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® . ® ® 5 sPicturesi jj Books A picture, a book, an easy chair, a few minutes of silence and relaxation WHAT MORE COULD A PERSON WISH FOR? A GOOD PICTURE OF YOUR LOVED ONES AND FRIENDS ’A picture today is a treasure in time to come. Call us today for your picture. All Work Guaranteed. • Portrait • Commercial • Picture Frames • Recopying Old Photos • Reworking Old and Faded Photos EXPERT FILM DEVELOPING — Your films can be developed only once. Be sure they are processed right. Work returned daily. When reading a book why not read a good book? We sell only good books written by reliable men of God who spent years study­ ing the world’s greatest seller of books, the BIBLE. BIBLES COMMENTARIES ' COMPLETET CONCORDANCES BIBLE DICTIONARIES SONG BOOKS Mocksville Salisbury St. C x , 4** j MITH s (§) Mocksville, N. Q.Box 205— Phone 360 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <§> ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <§> ® m <§> ® Salisbury Street ^ Winston-Salem 533 N. Liberty St. You ju st cant buy all o f th ese fea tu res in an y oth er Pickup! -t s s j ’ / r / This $ T f *"If your Siegler Oil Heater doesn’t deliver more and hotter heat over tho floor than ANY comparable eiie heater regardless of make or price, you get your money back!” SliOlER— CEOTRAUA, ILLINOIS A FURNACE JOB OF. HEATING FOR THE PRICE OF A HEATER NEW "DRIVERIZED” CAB! NEW FORDOMATIC DRIVE! NEW LOW-FRICTION POWER! NEW SHORT-TURN FRONT AXLE! NEW PICKUP BODY! The m ost com forta b le cab In th e w o rld ! Both standard and Deluxe (shown) offer new curved, one- piece windshield— 55% bigger for greater visibility! New adjustable seat ?s wider., more comfortable—has new non-sag springs and new counter-shock seat jnubber/ New push-button door handles! New rotor- type door latches! H ere’s tru ck-driving a t Its easiest! No shifting, no clutching— smooth, responsive starts! With Fordomaf/c, even a heavily loaded Pickup can climb a 30% grade from a standing start! )dea! for stop-and-go deliveries. New Overdrive also available! {Fordomatic or Over­ drive at extra cost.) A Ford First— Low-Friction truck en gin e d esign ! Cuts piston travel, reduces friction wear, saves gas! Ford Pickup offers choice of Low-Friction 101-h.p. Cost Clipper Six (shown)— or, for the greatest power in Pickups today, the world-famous 106-h.p. Truck V-8! Turning diam eters * reduced up to 14% ! ford’s new wide*tread, set-back front axle gives you shorter steering angles for easier, time-saving handling. Front axle supports larger share of load for better weight distribution. New, longer front springs for smoother ride. 45 cubic fe e t o f p a yloa d space— one of the argest bodies in the half-ton fleldl New boited construction Pickup Box gives extra strength and rigidity. New stronger, damp-tight tailgate resists bending or twisting. New toggle-type iatch holds tailgate firmly closed. Low loading height— just over 2 feetl t W iW W lW ^ A W A V M W lW iV V ,A W % W .,A W .W .V A V A 'A ,y W .V A;> J; We Are The Agency For:— J 5 e THE EDDLEMAN MOWER £■J Ji > (The Olivian Mower with a Briggs>Stratton Motor) <. V V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .’ .V .W .V A W .V .V .V .V .V . e JUST RECEIVED— TRAILER LOAD OF GALVANIZED ROOFING— ALL LENGTHS C om pletely’ n «w Ford F-l 00.6 ’/a-ft. Pickup, G.V.W. 4,800 lbs. Deluxe Cab (extra cost} illustrated e DEMING AND BURKS WATER PUMPS e MODEL 550 REMINGTON 22 Calibre RIFLE, Automatic on Shorts, longs and long rifle. e AGRICO AND ROYSTER FERTILIZER • LOCUST POST WORK SHOES e Full line of BACK-TO-SCIIOOL DUNGAREES & BLUE JEANS M a rtin B ro th ers 5 if; ----------Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof---------- j; AT DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ 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 .V .’ .V .V .W .’ .V .,A S % v ■ Step into one of these all-new, brand-new Ford Pickups today! Discover the roomy comfort of the new Driverized Cab. And while you’re at it, why not take the new Ford Pickup out for a ride? Then you'll know what we mean when we say, tho ’53 Ford Pickup gives you more that!s new . for your money than any other Pickup on the American Road! F.D.A.r, O r? cS / sp / a y n o w f rTRUCKS SAVI TIMI ★ SAVE MONEY ★ LAST LONGER S a n fo rd M o to r C o m p a n y Telephone 77 -“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE DCTS Playground News& DCTS PLAY GROUND NEWS By REV. R. A. MASSEY We started our 1953 Play •Ground Program with a ‘clean­ up” ■ campaign. The director, with the help of the boys, had to •clear the grounds of glass, cans, grass, and weeds. With the help of the horse and drag pan of Mel­ vin and Gordon Gaither, we were •able to move rocks, cement blocks, etc.,'from the playing area. We used this debris to stop wash­ es and to fill holes on the play .ground. The boys did an excellent job in the cleaning ot the ground for our activities. Following the "clean up” cam­ paign, we started making and in­ stalling our permanent equip­ ment. The director and three boys, Willie Gray Clement, James Tabor and Nathaniel Doulin, made • and installed a merry-go-round Then we dug our holes and in­ serted cans for our croquet golf ■court, laid off two courts and put down posts for badminton ;and volley ball. Next, we made •our horse shoe boxes, and brought •out the hocky box, reworked our ping-pong table, installed a show­ er spray, measured and lined the basebnl diamond. Wo found suit­ able areas for basketball and tether ball Then we fixed our sand boxes. A'iter everything was in readi­ ness, we opened the registration books and entered 59 persons for the first week The total register­ ed for the year was 81 The following games were play­ ed during the year: baseball, softball, squat ball, basketball, dodge ball, ping - pong, badmin­ ton, paddle tennis, box ball, cro­ quet golf, box hockey, tether ball, Looby-loo, dollar - dollar, snatch tho handkerchief, oats,- peas, beans and horse shoes The chil­ dren enjoyed the recordings of stories and games and would give interpretive actions to the re­ cordings. We played many sing­ ing games but the favorite seem­ ed to be “We will all keep mov­ ing along.” The rope jumping session proved to be an interest catcher among the smaller chil­ dren. They also enjoyed Spanish and Chinese Checkers, All the S T O C K C A R R A C IN G 7 BIG EVENTS SPORTSMEN'S-AMATEUR RACES S A T U R D A Y N IG H T AUGUST 22 fint ftoce - 8i00 P. M. Admission $1.80-Tax Incld. B O W M A N GRAY S U N D A Y A F T E R N O O N ; AUGUST 23 £ Firtl Roc» - 3l00 P..M. ‘ Season’s Final £vent( At Bowman Gray Stadium 4 0 0 Lap Sportsmen's-Amateur T ea m R a c e ; SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST,29 - 8 :0 0 p . M . . ,\ % W IW / .\ V A W .W ., .W .V .\ V .V \ \ W V .% V • Wanted • A VETERAN WHO IS INTERESTED IN ? TRAINING TO BE A MEAT CUTTER AT: Davie Freezer Locker, Inc. This organization has been approved for GI Training— Full details may be secured from 3 the Veterans Service Officer or from the management of this company. W / .V .V / .V V .V A V / .V .V .\ V / A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,r G-E TWO-OVEN RANGE! Y o u rs a t a Single-Oven Price! Roast and bake at same time in two complete ovens! • Hew EXTR A -H I-S PEED Calrod® Cooking Unit! • Pushbutton Controls! Automatic Oven Timer! New full-width lamp! CONSTELLATION RANGF as little as $4.00 per week SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. play ground attenders enjoyed the mery-go-round and many spent delightful times in sand model­ ing. Special Events During the sason we had three trips to High Point where the specialities were swimming and basketball. These trips were en­ joyed by all, and'as a result we have a very fine group of swim­ mers. Even the director learned well enough to swim out if he chanced to fall in. Tournament Winners Horse shoes'. Mr Massey and Richard - Doulin 1 Ping-pong: Charlie Barker Paddle Tennis: Milton Will­ iams Baseball: The Blues, captained by Donald Naylor Box Hockey: Rev F M Allen. Volley Ball: The girls won over the boys. Croquet Golf: Brenda Will­ iams and Frances Isaac. Basketball: The Yellow Jack­ ets. Clyde, Studevant, captain. Badminton: Tie, which will have to be played in 1954 (doubles); Milton Williams (singles). Checkers: Albert Ijames. Box Ball: Mr. Massey. Rope jumping: Josephine Hall. These tournaments were play­ ed with great enthusiasm. They were enjoyed by the participants as well as the spectators. The director is happy to announce I that the Play - Ground Program; was a success. Orchids To Our Visitors Mr. John Durham, Mr. E. C. Morris, Mr. C. L. Farthing, Mr. Paul Richards, Mr. S A Harding, Mr J. A. Smart, Mrs. F. M. Allen, Mr Atler Fowler, Mr. Tabor, Mr. F. M. Steele, Mrs Georgia Rob- :nson, Miss S L. Long, Mrs. Mag­ dalene Hudson, Mr. I. L. Gaither, Mrs. L. Parker and Mrs. Zeta Holman. Gratitude to: The Recreation Commission, for the facilities granted. Mr. Mando and the Park Com­ mission, for use of Park. Mr. Hardin, the play ground di­ rector, who has worker ardently in making the recreation program a success. Miss Lucile Long and Mrs. Mad- galene Hudson who did a good job in chaperoning the girls on the High Point trips. Parents who have cooperated in sending their children to the play ground,, and;;,the many tax­ payers who have made such a program possible. The D. C. T. S. Play Ground is signing off until 1954. We hope the principles learned in good sportsmanship, and citizenship will be practiced throughout the year, by all who participated in the activities available'. SPORT FLASHES From THE SPORTING NEWSI The drive of Casey Stengel’s Yankees to' capture their fifth straight American League penn­ ant and the commanding lead of, the Dodgers in the National J League make it probable that thej two teams will meet aga'in in the| World’s Series this fall. But do you know that—Brooklyn, al- 'hough six times a participant in the annual classic, has never won a world’s championship? And speaking of baseball’s banner event, do you know that —the losing players in one series received more money than the winners? In 1903, the Boston Red Sox drew $1,182 apiece, but the Pirates, al'hough defeated, “fared considerably better because Pres­ ident Barney Dreyfus put his club’s share into the players’ pool and each man received $1,316.25. Do you know that . , . every game in the 1905 Series ended in a shut out? Christy Mathewson hurled three of them in a period of six days, defeating the Ath letics, 3 to 0, 9 to 0, and 2 to 0. Iron Man Joe McGinnity won the other game for the Giants, 1 to 0, while Chief Bender posted the only victory for the A’s, 3 to 0. Do you know that rain once held up. a Series for six days . . . that Babe Ruth pitched—and won —the longest game in Series his­ tory, and that he also holds the record for hurling the most con­ secutive scorless innings? . . . that the Bambino was used only’ as a pinch-hitter in his first Ser­ ies participation, and grounded out? . . . that he holds the record for the highest batting average, but is tied for the most home runs, in any Series? These facts of history — and thousands of other items of irt- formation about baseball’s big show"—have been compiled for the iirst time in a comprehensive book of records published by The Sporting News as the latest ad­ dition to the Spink Baseball Li- OLD AND NEW. Fujiyama, most famous Japanese landmark, is backdrop for para­ chutes of American troops on maneuvers. DEMURE Deborah (Kerr) of movies in short-length evening dress of white silk organdie. M DENNIS DAY, star of RCA Victor show on TV, receives . ■ from Cardinal Spellman the ” ‘ Manhattan College Medal of -1 Honor for high standards in ..^'personal and professional life. “T lllIS P " FREEDOM OF PRESS memorial room, honoring John Peter Zenger (1697-1746), printer who fought for right to criticize government officials, is dedicated in New York. At left is James Wright Brown, president of Editor and Publisher. brary. Titled “World’s Series Rec­ ords” and priced at one dollar, the book contains not only the com­ plete figures but also a factual account of every Series, the box scores of all games and a roster of all participants. The book is fully indexed. Do you know you can bet that, for three straight years, the ^Series opened with 1 to 0 games? . . . that Casey Stengel, manager of the Yankees, is one of only two players to win a 1-0 series game with a homer? . . . that the only unassisted triple play in World’s Series history and the first grand:-slam homer were features of the same game? . . . that there j have been only two other jackpot wallops in Series competition? That Leon (Goose) Goslin holds the Series record for most con­ secutive hits (6) and Lou Gehrig for the most consecutive walks (5) . . . that Hod Eller holds the. record for fanning the most bati-’ ers in succession in a Series (6). and that another pitcher, George1 Pipgras, fanned five times in five consecutive appearances at the plate? . : . that no batter has ever made more than 'four hits in a World’s (S.eries game? . . . that no pinch hitter in Series history came through with a homer until Yogi Berra did it in 1947? It’s unbelieveable, but true, that Rogers Hornsby fanned eight times in one series . . . that Roger Peckinpaugh, shortstop of the Senators, made eight errors in one Series ana Honus Wagner, six . . . that the White Sox and Giants committed nine errors in one game . . . that Charles (Deacon) Phillippe of the Pirates was the starting pi'cher in five games in one Series . . . that Lefty Gomez was never defeated in Series com­ petition, winning six games . . that Floyd Bevens gave up ten bases on balls in his famous one- hit loss to the Dodgers in 1947 j . . . that Christy Mathewson twice retired the side on three pitched balls in World’s Series games . . . that the’ lowest earn­ ed run average for an entire Ser­ ies is 0.00 '•— . by Mathewson in 1.905 and Waite Hoyt in 1921, both for 27 innings on the mounl. that Joe McCarthy is tho only manager to lead both National and American League teams into the World’s Series . . . that Joe Cronin was the youngest manager of a World’s Series club, but Bucky Harris was the ■ youngest manager of a World’s Series winn­ er . . . that in World’s Series competition, the fourth is tho “lucky” inning for most runs, not the seven ;h. Any fan will find “World’s Ser ie; Records” a big dollar's worth of interesting reading and au­ thentic information as an avail­ able reference book. It may be ordered from The Sporting News, 2018 Washington Ave., St. Louis 3, Mo. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie County Veterans Service Office moved from Bank bldg. NOW LOCATED BUSINESS OFFICE LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME | %e’s no tlOMlr j I ...for INDIVIDUAL ATilHTI!9H | 1 «m I.SPECIAL CARE! a Bring YOUR Ft J Tractor'HOME* FOR QUALITY SERVICE, GENUINE PARTS! From radiator to drawbar, we know every nut and 'bolt on your Ford Tractor —and it takes intimate knowledge like this to make sure that your tractor is properly serviced. Only a Ford Tractor dealer can have the latest factory information and procedures at his fingertips. That’s why we are specially qualified to service your Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implements. You can get real savings when you bring your Ford Tractor “home” for service. Take advantage of our service “specials” on engine overhauls, tune-ups, and other services. ASK US ABOUT OUR NEWaPAY-AS-Y0 U-FARM PLAIT for Parts and Service THE SIGN FOR SERVICE •..that can't bo beat I Davie Tractor & Implement Co. R. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville n p m o r r - B m Think G M G ’s Truck Hydra-Matic D rive* is a luxury? Nothing could be further Jrotn the facts! TRUCK HYDRA-MATIC SAVES GAS-because it nsures peak efficiency in power application at all times. It cuts repair needs —because it frees engine, drive line and rear axle from strain. It abolishes clutch maintenance and replacement— for good! See us about a G M G with Truck Hydra-M atic— today. 'Standard tquipment on Paetage Dtlmtry mdt/j optional at rnodtract extra com on JS tthir Hght-duty modth. Irvin Pontiac Company Phone 35 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 F o r k STAFF OF LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME—'Voodrow J. Wilson, owner and, operator; Ruth Da-vis, Supervisor of Nurses; Janice Brown, nuric and cook; Ruth Garner, nurse; Louise Lash, cook; Nettie Lee Day wait, nurse; Myrtle Smith, nurse; Era Hardison, nurse; Inez Sutphin, nurse; Willie Cartner,. companion for the men. (Enterprise Photo). LIVING ROOM IN LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME. There are two living rooms, one in each end of the building—one for the women and one for the men. Both have television sets. The above is a composite view of one of these rooms. (Enterprise Photo) T u r k e y F o o t Mr. and Mrs. Robah Smith and sons and Mrs. Cleary Bowden visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weather­ man and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Burt Carter of Advance, Rt. 1, Sunday. Miss Lois Efird of Statesville and Miss Elizabeth Redman of Olin visited Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday afternoon.' Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar visited their son, Sherman, and family Saturday night at Hamp- tonville. Rev. and Mrs. J. G.‘Allgood of Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Foster Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs Alber!*VValker and Mr. and M rs. Wilbur Walker and son of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Reavis vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis, Sunday. B a lt im o r e Mrs. Bill Brown and son, Mark, of Summerfield, spent Wednes­ day with Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer and Miss 'Laura Cornatzer spent the week end in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia and North .Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shallen- O u r V e r y B e s t W is h e s T o ' W o o d r o w J . W ils o n AND THE STAFF OF THE L y n n H a v e n N u r s in g H o m e It Was Our Privilege to Install the— • PLUMBING • HEATING - • ELECTRICAL FACJLITIES IN THIS MODERN NEW BUILDING <g) Sanford-Mando Co. Heating — Plumbing — Electrical Contracting PHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Jones and children spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Jones. Worth Potts with some friends from Tyro spent the week end at Myrtle Eoach. Jean and Jane Craver spent Saturday morning in Lexington. .Marie Menshew and Mary Jo Elmore of Winston-Salem and Julius Potts of Ft. McClellan, Ala­ bama, were guests of Helen and Avalon Potts'Friday evening. • Agnes Franks, Hazel and Vickie Franks and Cora Kimmer and Brenda Potts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of near Tryo Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartman and children of Advance were guests of Mrs. Hartman’s mother, Mrs. Florence Shuler, Sunday af­ ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wyatt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey of Welcome spent Saturday with his father, D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury were Saturday after­ noon visitors here. Mrs. Worth Little and two daughters o f Albemarle were guests of their parents, Mr. and M rs. L. C. Wyatt,' over the week end. y Buster Carter was a visitor at the J. F. Barnhardt’s near Tyro, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Virgie Potts of Advance spent Thursday with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carter are the parents of a little daughter, Kathy Ann, born Aug. 11, at City Hospital, Winston - Salem. Mrs. Carter is the former Lucy Hen­ drix. Guests of W. L. Gobble Sun­ day were his sister, Mrs. Sam Mansfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Danieley and daughter, Faye; John Mansfield and daughter, Joan, all of Burlington. Carmen and Edrie Greene are vacationing at Myrtle Beach this week. ■ ' Mrs. A. F. Honeycutt spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and family spent Sunday, in„Woodleaf with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and family. Mrs. Treva Spillman spent the week end in Winston-Salem. We now have a barber shop open here. The (hours are from 6 p.m. on Thursday and Friday and all day Saturday and Satur­ day night. Mrs. Tom Mise and children visited Mrs. Ethel Hege one day last week. / I Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf of] Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. . Sunday guests of Mr. and M rs. Robie Jarvis were Mr. and Mrs. I Bill Staley, of Mooresville, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson of Lexington. A.. E. Hendrix returned last week after a week’s visit with his brother, Dr. Olin Hendrix, in Boston, Mass. ' Mrs. Nina Hoyle, Ralph Hoyle and Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden spent Sunday afternoon in Rock­ well, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rattz. Mrs. Gilbert Robertson of Lew­ isville spent Monday afternoon with M rs. Ned Bailey. Mr, and Mrs. J, W. McClannon of Morehead City, spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice enter­ tained with a fish fry in their back yard Saturday night. Guests were:"Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sikes of Mocksvile; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClannon of Morehead City; Mr. arid Mrs. Doyle Bean and Mrs. Tom Rice, Sr, THE LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME—Located just otf Salisbury Street. Thirty bed capacity. (Enterprise Photo) ® ® ® ® © ® ® barger and children, Larry, Thomas and Phyllis, of Gillman, Iowa, are house guests of T. C. Sheek and Mr. and M rs, George F. Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and daughter, Barbara, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hart­ man, near Advance. Mr. and M rs, J, W, Keeton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. James Binkley at Clemmons, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. L, B, Barney and daughter, spent the week end with I Mr, and Mrs, Fred. Ifarpe jnj Lewisville. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Newman and daughter, Wanda, visited Mrs, Ellen Newman the past week end. Miss Mary Ruth Keeton spent Sunday in the mountains of N. C. ® ® ® n ^ ra t u i a t i o vi 5 TO W o o d r o w J ; W ils o n AND THE STAFF OF , H a v e n N u r s in g H o m e OF MOCKSVILLE ■■ _--------— • —------— ; We Are Proud to Acknowledge That We Were The G E N E R A L CONTRACT 0 R S FOR THIS NEW BUILDING M c C o m b s C o n tr a c tin g C o . G E.NE RAL CONTR A C T OR S ; Statesville , V North Carolina ® ® ® T h e . L y n n H a v e n N u r s in g H o m e ' OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A m o d e r n in s titu tio n o f s e r v ic e WE ARE PROUD OF OUR WORK IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THIS BUILDING S a lis b u r y T ile C o m p a n y TILE, TERAZZO AND MARBLE 2nd Street and HeiligAvenue P. 0. Box 1036 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Glazed Tile for all Purposes. Terrazzo and Base Precast Terrazzo treads for stairwys. Bathroof Accessories in china ware or nickel plated marble mantels. Flagstone for walks VICTOR ALESSANDRINI, General Manger and Proprietor g ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ? ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE n m fm w w m e C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN ­ SE R TIO N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E 5 0 C . C A S H W IT H O R D E R , C A R D O F T H A N K S sl.O O , C A S H W IT H O R D E R . FOR SALE—Good (> room house nnd 20 acres of Innd on Turrentinc Rond. Priced reasonably. Jtni Scott, Phone 4120, Cooleemee. 0 20 2lp FOR RENT—G room house on Snnford Avenue.. See, Frank Wnlkor nl Weal} End Grocery. ‘ U 20 ltri| FOR RENT—5 room apartment with hot water and bath. See Floyd Naylor.j 0 13 2tn F O R RENT—Three room apartment with modern conveniences. No children un­ less young baby. Contact Mrs. Carl Kesler, Route 2, Mocksville. B 13 2tp FOR RENT—Two four-room apartments with modern conveniences and good garage. Located just outside city lim­ its. See Mrs. W. J. McDonald on Rt. -2 or the Enterprise. 8 13 tfn ^ FOR RENT—Four room apartment (Lloyd apartments on Wilkesboro St., Mocks-, ville). No children. Phone 422. 7 30 tfn W ANTED — Have your prescriptions filled At H ALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Elc-ctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER* TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PAN Y, Mocksville, N. C. tfn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made In the special proceeding entitled “ In the matter of S. M. Call, Guardian of Mamie Ethel Potts, Incompetent,” the undersigned commissioner will ' on the 22nd day of August, 1953, at twelve o’­ clock, noon, nt the courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Caro­ lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Court, all morchantiblc timber lo­cated upon a certain- tract or parcel of land situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning ot iron stake, Southeast cor­ ner of Lot. No. 1, thence S. 4 degs. 30 minutes W. 460 ft. to iron stake, N. E. corner of Lot. No. 3; thence W. 384 ft. to iron stake, corner Lot. No. 3; thence N. 39 degs. E. 114 ft. to, iron stake, corner of George Dull; thcncc N. 51 degs. 45 minutes W. 420 ft. to iron stake on E. side of Highway 158, George Dull’s cor­ ner; thence N. 38 degs. E. 148 ft, to iron stake, E. side of road, S. E. corner of Lot No. 1; thence E. 574 ft. to the be­ginning, containing 5 and 3/10 acres, more or less, and being Lot o. 2 of J. E. Potts Division, the same being rccord- cd in Deed Book 47, at page 569, office of Register of Deeds of Davie Cunty, North Carolina.This 22nd day of July, 1053. 7 30 4t CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un­dersigned, W. M. Taylor, has this day qualified as executor of the estate of Ruth S. Cornatzer, late of the County of Davie and the State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the es­tate of deceased will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at his home, 426 Irving St., Winston-Salem, N. C., on or before the 30th day of July, 1054, or this notice w ill be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. A ll persons in­debted to said estate w ill please make immediate settlement. This the 25th day of July, 1953.W. M. Taylor, Executor of estate of RUTH S. CORNATZER, deceased.7 30 6tn RE.. ESTATE OF FANNIE M. STEWART, DECEASED North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified hs Administratrix c. t. a. of Fannie M. Stewart, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against- tile estate of the decased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 435 Westover Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of July, 1954, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to the said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the under­signed. 7 Ifl Ct .This the 10th day of July, 1953, EDNA STEW ART YOUNG, Adminis­tratrix, c. t. a. of Fannie M. Stewart, deceased. » ADM INISTRATRIX'S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Administratrix of Ihe estate of Ella S. Hege, deceased, Into of Davie County, North Carolina, this Js to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right of recover. A ll persons owing said estate w ill please make immediate settlement.This the 21st day of July, 1953. HELEN H. JONES, Administratrix of Ella S. Hege, Deceased. 7 23 6tn H A LL and ZACHARY, Attorneys NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power nnd authority contained in that cer­tain deed of trust from James Barker nnd wife, Lina Barker, to Robert S. Mc­ Neill, Trustee for J. M. Horn, dated September 30, 1950, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C„ in Book No. 38, at page No. 521, default having been made in the payment of tho indebtedness thereby secured, nnd, at the request of the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee w ill expose at public sale , to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C., on the 22nd day of August, 1053, the following described lands, to-wit:Situate in the Town of Mocksville,' Davie County, N C., adjoining the lands of M, R. Chaffin and others nnd bound­ed as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING nt a stone in M. R. Chaffin's line and running thence South with said Chaffin's line to a stone, said Chaffin’s corner; thence East with said Chaffin line to a stone, said Chaffin’s earner, thence North (with roadway now open) to a stone, corner of the graded school (col­ ored) lot; thence to the beginning, con­taining one-fourth of one acre, more or less, and being the lot on which is now situated a three-room cottage. Also all right, title, Interest and es­tate that tho grantors have in and to the lands hereinafter described the same being an undivided interest, as follow*: Situate in the Town of Mocks­ville, N. C., adjoining tho lands of Charles Martin heirs, the heirs of Phillip Hanes and others, nnd bounded as foll­ows, to-wit: BEGINNING nt a stone on Ihe Mocksville - Huntsville Rond or Street and running thcncc North 41$ deg. West 2.00 chains to a stone; thence South 20 deg. West 1.50 chains to n stone; thence South 43Vi deg. East 2.68 chains to a stone in said Mocksville- HuntsvJlfo Road; thence North 35 deg. East to the beginning, containing 2/5 of jin nrrc. more or less. SAVING AND EXCEPTING the following described par­ cel of land heretofore sold off nnd con­veyed b.v James Barker ot als. to W. H. Dillard bv deed dated March 30, 1037, nnd recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Countv, N. C., in Book No. 3fl, at page No. 150 as follows: BEGINNING at a s<ono In the Western margin of North Main Street and runn­ing thence with said street North 34 deg East 123 feet to a stone in the line of Phillip Hanes lot: thenre with the line of said lot North 43 den. West 75 feet to a stone; hthenre South 34 degs. West 120 feet to a stone; thence South 42 deg. West T5 feet to a stone; thence South 34 dec. West 120 feet to a stone; thence South 42 deg. East 75 feet to the beginning, containing 9,075 square feet, more or less.This 21st day of July. 1953. 7 23 5t ROBERT S. MrNElLL. Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door of Dflvle County. Mocksville, N. C. TIM E OF SALE: Saturday, August 22, IMS. at 12 o’clock noon, TERMS OF SALE: Cash NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie CountyUnder nnd by virtue of an order for tho superior court of Davie County, made in tlie special proceeding entitled W ill­iam B. Sprinkle, et nl, against Tommy Shelton, Defendant, the same being No........ The undersigned commissioner willon the 12th day of September, 1953, nt 2 o’clock, P. M., on the premises just southeast of Courtney, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying nnd being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Caro­lina, and more particularly described as follows, to wit:J. H. Sprinkle and wife Bottle Sprinkle to W. G. Sprinkle. Beginning at Dixon’s corner in County line; runs West 8 chs. and 90 links to a stake corner of Lot No. 2; thence South 3 degs. variation 33 chs. to a stake corner of Lot No. 2; thorny; East 8 chs. and 90 links to a post oak in Dixon’s line; thence North on said line to the beginning. Containing twenty- nine* acres, more or less. See Deed Book 20, page 9. This is Lot. No. 1 allotcd to J. H. Sprinkle. Beginning at a stone in County line; comer of Lot No. 1, runs West with said line 8.50 chs. to a stone; thence South 33 chs. to a stone in original line; thence East 8.50 chs. to a stone; corner Lot. No. 1, thence West with line of said Lot 33 chs. to the beginning, containing28 acres, more or less. From C. T. Sprinkle and wife Bettie Sprinkle to W. G. Sprinkle. This is Lot. No. 2 allotted to G. T. Sprinkle.Beginning at a stake in County line corner of Lot. No. 2, G. T. Sprinkle lot and runs W. with said line 8 chs. and 90 links to a stake corner Lot No. 4; thcncc S. 3 degs. variation 33 chs. to a stake corner Lot No. 4; thence E. 8 chs. and 90 links to a stake corner of Lot. No. 2| thence W. with line of Lot. No. 2, 33 chs. to the beginning nnd containing29 acres, more or less. This being Lot. No. 3 allotcd to W. G. Sprinkle in the division of the George T. Sprinkle es­tate. For back Titles, see Book 3A, page 502, Register of Deeds office, Davie Coun­ ty. North Carolina.This being Lots 1, 2 and 3 of the George T. Sprinkle estate. See Deed Book 3A, Page 502. Register of Deeds office, Davie County, North Carolina.This the 11th day of August, 1953. JOHN F. ESSIIC, Commmlssloner. B. C. BROCK, Atty. 8 20 4t NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELEC­TION TO BE HELD OCTOBER 3rd. 1953. ON THE QUESTION OF THE ISSUANCE OF FIFTY M ILLION DOLLARS STATE SCHOOL PLANT CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVE­MENT RONDS AND FOR THE IS­SUANCE OF TWENTY-TWO M ILL­ ION DOLLARS STATE MENTAL IN ­STITUTION BONDS.The people of Davie County shall take notice that Governor Umstead has call­ed a special bond election to be held on October 3rd, 1953. on the two questions of whether the State of North Carolina shall issue fifty million dollars State of North Carolina School Plant Constructioh and Imorovement Bonds and twenty- two million dollars State of North Car­olina Mental Institutions Bonds. Under Instructions' from the State Board of Elections the registration books for this socclnl election will open on Saturday, September 5th, 1953, at nine o’clock at the polling places, and remain open un­til sunset on Saturday, September 19th. The various registrars in the county will be at their polling places for registering voters on the three Saturdays of Sep­tember 5th, September ,12th and Septem­ ber 19th.Please take notice that this is not a special registration. Therefore, all per­sons who are now registered on the general election registration books will not have to register again to vote in this special election. If you are not registered on the general registration books in your resident precinct, you will have to register to vote in this special election; however, if you are properly registered you\ will not have to re-reg- ister to vote in this election. If you are not certain that you are properly regis­ tered now, you had better check with your precinct registrar on one of the three Saturdays mentioned above. G. AUBREY MERRELL, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections.8 20 3tn NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made In a special pro­ceeding entitled, “ Tallie Peoples, Ad­ministratrix of F. H. Lanier, Deceased, vs. Sarah Anderson, ct al,” the under­ signed commissioner will on the 12th day of September, 1953, at 1:00 o’clock P. M. on the premises at the home of F. H. Lanier, late of Davie County, Mocksville Township, North Carolina, of­fer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction for cash those ccrtnin tracts of land lying and being in Mocks­ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly describ­ed as follows: TRACT NO. 1 BEGINNING nt an iron stake on North frtde of U. S. Highway No. 64, comer of Tract No. 4. runs North 1 dog. East 150 ft. to an Iron stake; thence South 88 degs. West BO ft. to an Iron stake, corner of Tract No. 2; thence South 1 deg. West 150 ft. to an iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. 64; thence North 88 degs. East 80 ft. to the place of be­ginning. Being Tract No. 1 of the F. H. Lanitfh property, recorded in Mao Book 3. range 19. in the Reeistcr of Deeds Office. Davie County, North Carolina. TRACT NO. 2 BEGINNING at an iron stake on North F*de of U. S. Highway No. 04, corner of Tract No. 1 and runs North 1 deg. East 150 ft. to an iron stake, corner of Tract No. 1; thence South 88 decs. West G8 ft. to an iron stake, cornor of Tract No. 3: thence South 1 deg. West 150 ft. to an Iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. 64; thence North 88 degs. East 08 ft. to the place of beginning. Being Tract No. 2 of the F. H. Lanier property re­corded in Map Book 3, pace 19, in Reg­ ister of Deeds office of Davie-County, North Carolina.TRACT NO. 3 BEGINNING at an iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. 04, corner of Tract No. 2, nnd runs North 1 deg. East 150 ft. to an Iron stake; thcncc South 88 degs. West 171 ft. to an iron stake, corner of Tract No. 4, in Baxter Taylor’s line; thcncc South 12 degs. East 110 ft. to a post or iron stake: thence East 11 degs. South 98 ft. to an iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. 04; thence North 88 degs. East 53 ft. to place of be­ ginning. Being Tract No. 3 of the F. H. Lanier property and recorded in Map Book 3, page #10, Register of Deeds of­ fice, Davie County, N, C.TRACT NO. 4BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side of U. S. Highway No. (14 corner of Tract No. 1, and runs North 1 deg. East 150 * ft. to an iron stake; thence South 08 degs. W. 319 ft. to an Iron stake corner of Tract No. 3, in Baxter Taylor’s line; thence North 12 degs. West 11.06 chs. to an iron stake; thence West with the branch approxi­ mately 173 ft. to a willow on the bank of the branch; thence North 12 degs. W. 8 chs. to an iron stake; thence Enst 3.00 chs. to an iron stake; thence with old road South 88 degs. East 4.70 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 30 degs. Enst 12.80 chs. to a post oak; thence North 10 degs. East 6 chs. to -an iron stake; thence South B0 degs. East 6.10 chs. to nstone; thence South 4 degs. West 30.25 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 88 degs. West 3.17 chs. to an iron slake; thence South 3 decs* West 6.34 chs. to an iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. 64; thence with said Highway South 88 degs. West 0.14 chs. to the place of bcglning, containing 49 3/4 acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 4 of the F. H. Lanier prooerty, recorded in Map Book 3. page 19, Office of Regis­ter of Deeds, Davie County, N. C. TRACT N f) 5 BEGINNING at an iron stake and runs South 1 deg. West 9.30 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 85 degs. East 33.50 chs. to an iron stake thence North 1’/? degs. East 9.95 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 84 degs. West 33.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 33 acres, more or less, Being Tract No. 5 of the F. H. Lanier property, recorded In Map Book 3, page 19, Register of Deeds Of­fice, Davie County, North Carolina, and also being known as Tract No. 2 of the Henry Raelcdge division as recorded , in Book 37, page 266-269. Register of n w r o i Davie County, N. C.. TRACT NO. 6 CONTAINING 15.15 acrcs, more or less nnd being Lots Nos. 193, 104, 195, 190, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204. 205, 20(1, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 210, 217, 210, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224 of the Jacob Eaton property as surveyed and platted by N. R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, as of June, 1945. said pint recorded in Plat Book 30, page 120, Register of Dcds Office of Davie County, N. C., to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. The sale will start nt the home place of F. II. Lnnier, Deceased, on U. S. Highway No. 64, West of Mocksville, N. C., at 1:00 o’clock, P. M.« nnd Tracts Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 will bo offered separately and ns n whole. Immediately after the sale of Tracts Nos. 1. 2, 3 nnd 4, Tract No. 6 will be sold on the premises Southeast of Mocksville. This tract will be sold in lots, separately and then as a whole. After the sale of Tract No, 0, Tract No. 5 wil be sold on the premises. The bid or bids most advantageous will be ac­cepted. 0 20 4t This the 12th d a y'of August, 1953. AVALO N E. HALL, Commissioner. H ALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TO RELIEVE j DISCOMFORTS { OF COMMON ' S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 W H E E L S A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving . ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone G50 ] SALISBURY, N. C. V V V ^ V .W .V .V V - V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V V .W .V .V V .V . 5 ________________________ „ ^ ™ iCUSTOM BUILT 5Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum ij Awnings - Ornamental Iron AMD COUCHS DUE TO COLDS UARANTl ROWAN PRINTING CO. ('hone S32 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply house* In the Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies S Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. > j, Statesville Road Phone 43X9 Salisbury, N. C. % W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .'.W A V V A • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 dnys. It actually peels of fthe outer skin, exposes buried fungi and KILLS ON CONTACT. If not pleased with instant-drying T-4-L, your 40c back at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. NOTICE S P E C I A L Bring your meat to us for processing; we follow your instructions and our men do good work in trying to please you at all times. REMEMBER: We elose Wednesday afternoons. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone C50 Salisbury, N. C. PKSSCKIPTIOH *• Wilkins Drug Co. Phone SSI DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall D ru g Go. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMrLETE SATISFAC-1 TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAV&k S THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green M illing Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal Ice # Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie M otor Com pany Phone 169 Mocksville | WHArS YOUR PROBLEM?] ¥ The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sm ith-D w iggins Lum ber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Phone 65 ENIDA H A I R N E T " f li U & l U tG U & i." No matter,Iiow you wear your h a ir... up, down, long, short, plain \ or curled . . . '(here's a Venida Net for you. Save) Purchase by the dozen in vaur favorite style and shadeI READ THIS . , . TAYLOR MATTRES­ SES are so soft ond com­ fortable! Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. The TAYLOR MAT­ TRESS COMPANY in­ vites you to come in and see the most popular MATTRESS . . . TAYLOR MATTRESSES. When you want the best for less in sleeping comfort buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS. See your local FURNITURE dealer for information on TAYLOR MATTRESS'S.• Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. You’re “ sitting pretty" behind the wheel Take this Bel Air model. First thing.you’ll notice is the qual­ ity of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the engine and you’re ready to go. You can see all around You look out and down through a wide, curved, one- piece windshield. The pano­ ramic rear window and big side windows provide a clear view in all directions. You get more power on less gas That’s because Chevrolet’s two great valve-in-head engines are high-compression engines. In Powerglide* models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet’s field — the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame.” Gear­ shift models olTer the advanced lOS-h.p "Thrift-King” engine. Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response —right now! Chevrolet’s im­ proved -brakes are the largest in the low-price field. I w a s a h e a d in e v e r y w a y a f t e r t h is d e m o n s t r a t io n ! I figured on paying about $200 more for a new car . . . until I discovered all that Chevrolet offered me. It's heavier for better roadability You’re in for a pleasant sur­ prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chev­ rolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet'will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other low-priced cars. You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide* A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That’s what you get with the new Powerglide automatic transmission. There’s no more advanced automatic transmission^ any price. And it’s the lowest-priced line A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet it’s the lowcst-priced line in the low-price field. *Combination o j Powerglide auto­ matic transmission anti 115-h.p, "Illuc-Flame" ensine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. * Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now ! * ) MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVR0LETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friendly Book Club Meets With Mrs. Allen The Friendly Book Club met with Mrs. O. R, Alien last Wed­ nesday. The meeting opened with singing “Brighten The Corner Where You Are.” Mrs. F. W. Dull gave the devotionals nnd Mrs. G. C. Graham gave a talk on ‘‘Our Gracious Sovroign” and “The Crowning of the Queen.” Mrs. C. H. McMahan rend the hymn used nt the coronation. The September meeting will be held nt Mrs. C. H. McMahan’s home. The. hostess, assisted by Mrs. Johri'jJHarding, served the 10 memb&s* and three visitors watermelon on the lawn. . THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 N % W V V \ V .% S \ V V \ \ V N \ V W / .V .".V A V V V \ W A V 1 | S V V W W .\ % V .\ V % \ \ V 1V V V A V A W A % W .\ W ., .V .V .V .W % W V .V ., .W A W W .V ., .V .V .W .'.W .W .V W V .,.% V W .V .V ,<V W \ \ - ____________________- ___. _ _ _________ .l! NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDFOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR OF 1952 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 1939, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amendements thereto, the undersigned will on Monday, September 14, 1953, at 12 o’clock Noon in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., sell 'for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksvile in Davie County for the year 1952. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the lands and the principal amount of tnxes owed by each. The taxes may be - paid on or before the time of C actual sale by payment of taxes 5 and interest as required by law .* and a proportional part of the ad- % vertising costs. !■ E. V. Allen, 1 lot, San'ford ? Ave...................... Bal. $ 18.34 5Merlin Ball, 5 lots, Hartman .... 5....St........................................ 1.331 ^Carl Bailey, 1 lot, Depot St............................. Bal. 9.29 Theo Bowers, 33 lots ...... 12.44 Tom Bulla, 1 house, Cartner St.................................... 10.22Hazel & Alice Charles, 2 lots, Kelly St................................54 F. -W. Cozart, 1 lot, St. Main St.................................... 17.17 Ray Draughn, 1 lot, Pine St.................................... 19.48 M. L. Dwiggins, 1 lot, Church St.................................... 31.83Avalon Frye, 1 lot, Church St.................................... 28.68 2 Norris Frye, 1 lot, Mumford I 5 Dr.................................... 25.35 ? Ollis Foster, 1 lot, Main >! St................................... 38.63 5Robert & Sallie Haneline, 2lots ............................... 12.58Mrs. Lina Hines, .2 lots, Maple Ave................................. 11.70 T. S. Hendrix, 7 lots, N. Main ......;......................... 99.21 Clyde Holman, 1 lot, GaitherSt.................................... 16.37Maxalene Holman, 1 lot 13.28 Dr. A. J. Holson, 1 lot, Depot St.................................... 8.71 J. W . Johnson, 2 lots...... 177.56 R. W. Johnson, 7 lots’..... 21.27 Paul H. Johnson, 1 lot, Avon St...................'................ 25.40 Raymond Keller, 1 lot, Charles St 20 91A. Y . & R. S. Keiiy, 6 1 o ts 27.79 Wayne Lakey, 5 lots, Kelly St 24 34 Mrs. Mabie Loyd, 26 lots 79.50 Mrs. Hester Long, 4 lots, Daniel St............................................70 Walter S. McClamrock, 1 lotAvon. S......................... 32.78 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 lot 45.34 W. C. Morrison, 2 lots, Charles . St.................................... 1.79 Henry T. Poplin, 1 lot.... 12.97 Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, 1 lot,'Sanford Ave............Bal. 12.29 Josephine Richie, 1 lot.... 15.53 Mrs. C. M Sheets, 1 lot, Clement Crest ........... 3.53 John Quentin Smith, 1 lot 5.29 H. B. Snyder, Est., 1 lot.... 21.42 H. H. Swicegood, 1 lot, Oak.St.................................... 3.52Grant Wagoner, 2 lote, Wilson St.................................... 17.65 G. G. Walker, 1 lot ......... 1.92 C. F. Ward, Jr., 1 lot...... 3.96 H. C. Weavil, 1 lot, St. Main St.................................... 20.47 Roy Williams, 1 lot Salisbury St.................................... 1.41 COLORED Amanda Barker, Est. 1 Lot ................................ 9.80 Azille Barker, 2 lots, Mill St.................................... 9.77 Janies Barker,, 1 lot, Depot St.................................... 7.00 Tobe Barker, 1 lot ......... 2.74 Miles Britton, 1 lot ......... 19.26 Hannah Brown, 1 lot, Depot St.................................... 5.09 Mary Brown, Est. 1 lot, Booe-town .............................. 3.12 Rezellas Campbell, 1 lot 2.31 Clifton Cockerham, 1 lot Bal.................................. 13.79 Florence Coody, 1 lot...... 11.24 Tom Frost, 1 lot ............. 8.40 Frances Gaither, Est, 1 lot Booetown....................... 2.35 Rose & Esther Gaither, 1 lot Booetown ..................... 8.43 Thomas Gaither, 1 lot .... 3.04Charles Gaither, Est. 1 lotBooetown ..................... 1.93 Julia Gaither, 1 lot......... 12.02 Sarah J. Garret, 1 lot ...... .90 James Graham, lots .............43.58 George Hairston, 2 lots .... 25.77 Jomn A. Hudson, 1 lot. Bal. 13.67 Lula Holman, Est., 1 lot.... 1.21 Guy Holman, 1 lot ......... 15.54 Tommie S. Holman, 1 lot Bal..............................34.98Susan Hudson, Est. 1 lot, Depot St......................... ,i'iSThomas Hudson, 1 lo t ...... 18.29 Joseph Ijames, 1 lo t...6.62 Will Mplone, Est. 1 lot, Depot St.......................... Bal- 5.53James' Mason, 2 lots....Bal 2.00 Robert Mason, 1 lot, Mill....................................... 2.47 C. T. Mayfield, 1 lot ... Bal 14.84 Jessie Mayfield, 1 lot ...... 5.-1Henry Meroney, 1 lot ...... 7.37 Dewey Parks, 1 Bldg...... 9.56 W. C. Scott, */? lot J5.96Elisha Smoot, 1 lot....Bal. 13.94 Clyde Studevant, 1 lot .... iB.it Jimmie Lou Tabor, 1 lot.... 21.03Jacob VanEaton, 3 lots.... 14.30 Albert & Annie White, 3 lots^ ^ j “ 'd6i ' ' f ' ? s S f e N 5:' 3 City Tax Collector IIO R M E L 'SV ie n n a S a u s a g e 3 c a n s 4 9 c IIORMEL'SP o tte d M e a t 3 c a n s 2 5 c B U T B U Y S ! U. S. NO. 1—MEATY FIRM P o ta to e s 1 0 lb s 3 5 c V L V W .V . \ ENJOY THE FINER FLAVOR OF OUR CHOICE WESTERN BEEF '/ / .V W V M V .'.W .V .V .V .V .V .'.W .W .W LOTS OF HEALTH IN C e le r y 2 ju m b o s ta lk s 2 5 c ^ W . V . V . W . V . V . V . V W . W . W A W . W . W . V . V . W . V . V . 'A DRESS YOUR SALADS UP C a r r o t s 2 c e llo b a g s 2 5 c W .V A W .’ .W .V .W A V W .V .V A '.W .V .’ .W .V .V .V A W .V .W NEW CROP QUEEN COOKING—EATINGA p p le s 3 lb s 2 9 c | BONELESS S ir lo in S t e a k 8 9 c lb V / . V . W . V A V . V . W . V W . V . W . W . V . V . W A W V A \ V . V . , .\ % RED EMPEROR W . ' . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V V A W . V . V / A W . V . V . V . W . V V . V . V . V . LEAN TENDER FLAVORFUL G r a p e s 2 lb s 3 7 c A ll M e a t S t e w 5 9 c lb '. V . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . W . V 'A W V . W . V . V . V . V . V . W . V A V . V . V . ’ .V GROUND FRESH FROM LEAN BEEF H a m b u r g e r V . V . V . V . V A W . V . V . W . V . V . V . V . V . V A V . V A W . V . W A W . V TASTE TEMPTING—“CALIF”C a n ta lo u p e s la r g e siz e 2 3 c * V / A V . V . V W . V . V . V . V . V . W . 'A V A V . V . V / . W V A V . W . V A MEDIUM SIZE—YELLOW 3 lb s l i e 3 9 c lb i O n io n s W W W . \ W ^ W / A 'A V A W A V A ,^ V . ^ W A V / A \ % W A V / A , . 1A V A W W A , A W A W A V A V A V A V A , A V . V . y . V A W A V A W A V V V V A , A V . V . , / A % , A W A V W . 'A W A V . V . S Heffner & Bolick 5 lAUNDRY& S^J ■I TEXIZE B le a c h D is in fe c ta n t q u a r t 1 Q 1 L iq u id S t a r c h B lu e W h it e q u a r t 4 p k g s 14c 31e 1 1 VS cum drained* whole kernel corn, ' cooked or canned lean tomato soup Porn Fritters Broadcast: ’August 22,1953 1 cup biscuit mix 4 teaspoons sugar 1 well-beaica egg Y i cup PecEvaporated Milk Put biscuit mix and sugar into a quart mixing bowl. Stir in all at once, a mix­ ture of egg and milk. M ix quickly but thoroughly. Fold in corn. Drop by tea­ spoons into 2 inches of fat hot enough to brown an inch bread cube in 1 min­ ute. Fry a few at a time until brown. Drain. Heat soup and serve as sauco o'ith the fritters. Makes 2 dozen. I • I M SEALTEST I t S w e e t M ilk h a lf g a l 1 lb« P im e n to C h e e s e 8 o z OAK RIDGE—15,000 UNITO le o OUR OWN SMOOTH KRAFT’S SLICED OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 A m e r ic a n C h e e s e 8 s lic e s . . . . . . . . . 4 9 c 2 1 c 4 9 c | 1 3 5 c ? S Large F A B 29c Large SUPER SUDS '. V A V A V A V A V A W A V A V A V A V A ’ A V A V A W A V A V A V A V A V . V W A V A V . V . V . V A V A V . V A V A V A V A V A i § AJAX § Giant Size § Peter Pan £ Large £ CLEANSER 2 for 27c B H AND 3 Reg. Bars, 25c S 0 A P J " H e f f n e r & B o l i c k G r o c e r y - SUPER MARKET I ULK GIV£ 5 TftmP 5 V W A V V V W U V U W .W W .W A V U V A V ^ A V A W V ’ W ^ A W . V A ’iiW W A VOLUME XXXVI •AU The County News For Everybody”MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1953 “All The County News For Everybody” O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e B e e n G iv e n O v e r $1 1 0 , 0 0 0 I n P a s t S e v e n t y T w o Y e a r s Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound, intelligent and non­ partisan charities in existence. In cold dollars and cents are seen below the. results of the picnic since 1921: 1921—Receipts, $2,525.36; sent Orphanage $1,901.07. 1922—Receipts, $2,726.56; to Orphanage $1,612.25. 1923—Receipts $2,996.75; to Oxford $2,100.63. 1924—Receipts $3,036; to Oxford $2000. 1925—Receipts $3,523.96; to Oxford $2,000. 1926—Receipts $3,467.05; to Oxford $2,300. 1927—Recipts $2,449.67; to Oxford $1,600. ’ ■ - 1928—Receipts $3,314.83; to Oxford $2,500. 1929—Receipts $3,029.41; to Oxford $2,300. 1930—Receipts $2,452.85; to Oxford $1,800. 1931—Receipts $2;331.93; to Oxford $1,500. 1932—Receipts $2,042.15; to Oxford $1,350. 1933—Receipts $2,291.59; to Oxford $1,200. 1934—Receipts $2,585.81; to Oxford $1,350. 1935—No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. % 1936—Receipts $2,841.50; to Oxford $2,000. 1937—Receipts $2,909.18; to Oxford $1,342.93. 1938—Receipts $3,275.22; to Oxford $1,500. 1939—Receipts $3,530.92; to Oxford $2,200. 1940—Receipts $3,467.54; to Oxford $2,000. 1941_Receipts $3,467.54; to Oxford $2,350. 1942—Receipts $3,676.57; to Oxford $2250. 1943—Receipts $3,873.15; to Oxford $3,000. 1944—No picnic because of polio, but $1,000 sent Oxford from private donations. 1945—Receipts $6,080.96; to Oxford $4,500. 1946—Receipts $8,293.53; to Oxford $5,000. 1947—Receipts $9,130.53; to Oxford $5,000. • ig48__No picnic because of polio, but sent $1,000 from private donations. — 1949—Receipts $6,240.74; to Oxford $3,500. 1950—Receipts $6,123.60; to Oxford $2,500. 1951—Receipts $5,000.00; to Oxford $4,500. 1952—Receipts $7943.7$; to Oxford .$4,50Q. ■'...; _ DYKE BENNETT REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE BUCK GARRISON REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE LAWRENCE IRVIN REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE G. E. MERRELL, Jr. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE V r tW iV A % V % W V V A W .^ V W A \ W .,A W 1% W .V .S V % S W W lV % V .W iV A fW ,.W .V I PROGRAM | I ' Is 7 3 r d A n n u a l si \ M A S O N I C P I C N I C | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 JACOB STEWART, Program Chairman J. K. SHEEK, General Chairman, \ 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic, Presiding I 1 3:30 P.M. EVENING, PROGRAM 10:00 A.M. Music by Appalachian College Band, Boone, N. C. W in . G. Spencer, Band Director 10:30 A.M. Invocation ......................Rev. W. Quay Grigg, Pastor First Methodist Church, Mocksville 10:35 A.M. Music— Oxford Orphanage Glee. Club and Ap- ■! 'palachian Band. 11:00 A.M. Presentation of Special Guests and remarks A. D. Leon Gray, Supt. Oxford Orphanage Introduction by J. K. Sheek, Gen. Chairman.... Mrs. Irene G. Moore, Associate Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order J of the Eastern Star. Introduction by Mrs. Ella Holthouser, District Deputy Grand Matron of the 14th District Mr. A. Harold Hamby, Associate Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star. Introduction by C. F. Leach, Assoc. Patron, Mocksville Chapter No. 173. Introduction of Speaker..........Dr. L. P. Martin Past Master, Mocksville Lodge No. 134, A. F. & A. M. Address.........................Carroll W. Weathers Dean of the Law School of Wake Forest College Music ...............................Appalachian Band 12:15 P.M. Adjournment for famed PICNIC DINNER AFTERNOON PROGRAM 2:00 P.M. Music— Oxford Orphanage Glee Club and Band 2:30 P.M. Presentation of Special Guests and remarks Mr. George R. Bennett, Superintendent of Ma­ sonic and Eastern Star Home, Greensboro, N. C. Introduction by Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., At­ torney and Past Master, Mocksville Lodge No. 134, A. F. & A. M. 3:00 P.M. Address...........................Douglas L. Rights Grand Historian of the Grand Lodge of A. F. . & A. M. of North Carolina. Introduction by G. R. Madison, fMaster of Mocksville Lodge No. ' ' '134, A. F. &*A. M.7 a Remarks......:.......................Rev. E. M. Avett Associate Minister of Wesley'Memorial Metho- odist Church, High Point, N. C. Music.....................!...........Appalachian Band 1 1 I8:00 P.M. Music......... Farmington F. F. A. String'Band £ J. C, Caudle, Director J Entertainment.......................Joe King £ (Ventriloquist) and his protege, “Brandywine” A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic to B e H e ld H e r e T h u r s d a y Carroll W. Weathers Is Featured Speaker VIEW OF THE RECENTLY-CONSTRUCTED DINNER ARBOR —Located just behind the speaking arbor at Clement Grove. Carroll W. Weathers, Dean of the Wake Forest Law School,, will deliver the annual Masonic Pic­ nic address, Thursday morning at 11 a.m. , Mr. Weathers holds AB and LL.B. degrees from Wake Forest College, receiving the latter in 1923. He is a member of the Board of Directors, State School for Blind and Deaf at Raleigh. He was a member of the North Carolina Senate in 1935. He is a former member of the board of trustees of Wake Forest College and was vice president'tff the North Carolina Bar Associa­ tion in 1953. In 1952, Mr. Weathers served as chairman of a special commit­ tee on revision of library stand­ ards of the Association of Amer ican Law Schools. He and his com­ mittee took a report, made by an­ other committee over a period of two years and faced with shelv­ ing by the association because of bitter opposition, revamped the report and obtained unanimous approval for the report at the next association meeting. North Carolina wheat farmers estimate their 1953 production at 7,760,000 bushels from 388,000 acres, 14 per cent below the rec­ ord 1951 harvest of 9,016,000 bushels. North Carolina farmers vote Aug. 14 on wheat quotas for the 1954 crop. Large Crowd Expected To Attend Famed Event The seventy-third annual Ma­ sonic Picnic will be held at Clem­ ent Gorve on Thursday of this week. A record crowd is expect­ ed to converge on the historic grounds to carry on the tradition of the second Thursday in Aug­ ust set many years ago by their forebearers. This year picnic goers will find that the face of Clement Grove has been somewhat changed. There is a new dinner arbor, this one located right in back of the speaking arbor. R. C. Lee Riding Devices, so long a feature of the annual event, moved into the grounds Sunday and are operating each night this week, along with the other mid­ way attractions. G. R. Madison, Master of the local Masonic Lodge, appointed J. K. Sheek to serve as general manager for this event. Mr. Sheek, assisted by the various commit­ tees, have lined up one ol the greatest picnic events in its long and colorful history. Col. Jacob Stewart has announc­ ed the formal program for the day would feature an address by Carroll W. Weathers, Dean of Wake Forest Law School. Mr. Weathers is scheduled to speak at the arbor at 11 a.m. In addition, there will be mu­ sic by the Appalachian College .Band^_and_.songs„.by- the ■ Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. Officials of the _Oxford Orphanage, the Masonic Lodge and the Eastern Star will participate on the pro­ gram. During the afternoon session, Douglas L. Rights, Grand Histor­ ian of the Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. M. of North Carolina will speak. Also Rev. E, M. Avett, As­ sociate Minister of Wesley Me- moriel Methodist Church, High Point, and Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge. -, The evening session will fea­ ture the prie-winning FFA String Band of Farmington anl Joe King (Ventriloquist) and his protege, “Brandywine.” This entertain­ ment is back as the result of pop­ ular demand from last year’s per­ formance. Of course the famed picnic dinner will be spread under the pew dinner arbor immediately following the conclusion of the morning program. A. E. HENDRIX GATE COMMITTEE J. H. MARKHAM GATE COMMITTEE lltlX T V Jt'M H J&ALJl « i c & y c. ^ A'i if/ aim* 8<V w * hi m k, \> n. AS" <». Orjjhans/4*- /’V ( )K’> ^ ^ ^ * ‘ i. rt t<■ >1 ( h 1 .*/«< **»-</ m , r, TKUK5?r<AY. A :<*:'>? <th.1891: \fi. Wm* «»** * * $ *».. f »*y<* in »*<«i jwuj, thA V M m w i s x • > 1 |<*y )»>< *><t) ) >«!>} (14 A.« •/< uwfctmv- tiUft <<\ 4m* fift itjA lAbU. *vu » r l . < > ✓ , f ..................„.............,..................................................... AN INVITATION OF 1891 TO THE MASONIC PICNIC—and Review of Confederate Soldiers. This is an example of the invitations mailed out for the early events. PAGE TWO V THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE V \ W . W . V W W W . lW . V . W . W . ,.,u V .V A % \ V \ V % \ W A IH a ts O f f 1 TO THE BIG A 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 C o m m itte e \M e m b e r s v |i M r -GROCERIES — GAS — OIL----- ---------------------O — ■---------------- E llis G r o c e r y | Salisbury Highway 5 '.V .W .V A W .W .'.W .V A W .V .V , W V W W V W .V .V / .W / .V .V .V .V / .V .V .W V .S W W .'/ .V L. M. DWIGGINS REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Co L l a t i o f t 3 TO THE BIG 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 HURRY BACK FOR THAT BIG THICK MILKSHAKE J im m ie ’ s I c e C r e a m B a r DR. S. A. HARDING ORPHANS COMMITTEE Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. V W m V A W W W W W A S \ V .V .V .\ \ W ,V V V A V .,.V .,. W i '. V . V . W . W V . W . V . f t 6C ^ o f t r a t i A , l a t i o TO THE 7 3 r d A n n u a l i M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1953 s J ~ ‘ :\ DUKE TUTTEROW REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE ...........WADE GROCE______ REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE > ( g ) < S ) ( § ) ® © ® ® ® © © © ® ® © ® © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® © ® © © ® ® ® 7 3 r d A n n u a l I M A S O N I C P I C N I C ! ©T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 I A MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY AND VISION jj OF ITS FOUNDERS § .............. “ ... . © T h e A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic sta n d s | to d a y a s a s y m b o l o f p r o g r e s s a n d | a c h ie v e m e n t. A s w e p a u s e in re c - $ o g n itio n o f th is a u s p ic io u s o cca s- g io n a n d r e fle c t u p o n its e a r ly | b e g in n in g , it is w it h th e u tm o s t § p r id e th a t w e a sso c ia te o u rs e lv e s 1 w it h o n e o f N o r th C a r o lin a ’ s m o s t I (g)w id e ly k n o w n fr a t e r n a l a c h ie v e - 1 m e n ts. ® HUBERT L. BAILEY REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Salisbury, N. C. —FAMOUS NAME SHOES SINCE 1906— B E L L S h o e S t o r e , Oilers fine quality— Latest in Styling—and best of (all—a fitting service—by the most competent shoe fitters to be found'. Bring your shoe and foot problems to thc JOHN M. GROCE GATE COMMITTEE BELL I S h o e S t o r e I 103 N. Main St, Salisbury, N. C. i I^ ■ .V .V / .'.V S W .W .V V A ’ / .V / .V .W A ’ .V .V .V .’ .W A W .V .- , 1 M. C. DEADMON REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE LUTHER WEST REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE © © W e A r e H a p p y to J o in with the other citizens of the county in extending our very best wishes to the Masonic Lodge and all those who make the Annual Masonic Picnic one of Davie’s greatest events. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIA­ TION FOR THE COOPERATION SHOWN BY THE BUSI­ NESS CONCERNS IN MAKING POSSIBLE THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC EDITION AS A TRIBUTE TO A GREAT EVENT AND A GREAT SPIRIT. There have been great changes in the past decade— not only in the world and nation, but also in our hometown— and, more are on the way. We invite you to read your hometown newspaper with care— the advertising as well as the news col- umns-—to discover the freedom of choices that promises you a happier, more abundant life, right here in the very heart of North Carolina. T h e M o c k s v ille E n te r p r is e “DAVIE’S LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER” (S) MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE H a il to th e 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic Big Savings on A ll U .S . R O Y A L S Don't {ail to take quick advantage of • ‘these special dollar-saving trade-in allowances for your old tires on all the great U.S. Royals! fO R YOUR TRACTOR. U.S. R O Y A L G R IP -M A S T E R — Sharper, wider, deeper, stronger—more that grips! fO R YOUR CAR. u. S. r o y a l a i r R ID E —First choice of finest new cars5 FOR YOUR TRUCK. U.S. r o y a l f l e e t - m a s t e r — 70% deeper tread, more miles on and ofT the highway! FOR YOUR FRll-ROUING WHEELS.U.S. ROYAL IMPLEMENT —Easiest roll­ ing, least sideslip, highest efficiency! for the Farm GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU TRADE {COME IN HERE AND SAVE TOPAYil R U S H E R’ S TIRE S E R VICE Salisbury, N. C. C o m m itte e M e m b e r s S. B. HALL BASKET COMMITTEE W W W 5 W W W J W W W V W W V , 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c ? DAVIE COUNTY’S GREATEST DAY A DAY OF SERVICE TO OTHERS A DAY OF ENJOYMENT— T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 V .% W .V ., .W .V .V .W ., .V .V .V ., A V .1.W .V .W .V / / W .- . W . ', Si W e ’r e A l l P le a s e d EACH YEAR ON THE EVENT OF THE 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c WE ARE PROUD TO HELP HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT A SUCCESS W a r d O il C o m p a n y G. N. WARD, Manager Mocksville V V .W \ V V V .V A W .% % V .W A \ % W A \ W V .W V A V W .,A | COME TO THE j; ^ M a s o n i c P i c n i c ? j YOU CAN HAVE A GOOD TIME AND J HELP A FINE CAUSE. B o x w o o d N u r s e r ie s \ H. Wilson Brown, Owner Phone 19F30 Highway No. 64 Mocksville, N. C, W A V .V .V .V .W A W .V .V .V .V .V .W W / A V .W A W V .V / .V .\ V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V .V .\ V .V .- .V V . WE KNOW YOU’LL ENJOY I O u r B a r b e c u e s AND OTHER SANDWICHES AND YOU WILL ALSO ENJOY THE 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 j P u r e O il G a s a n d O il S o u th E n d B a r b e c u e Phone 28 Mocksville, N. C, H . H. LANIER GATE COMMITTEE During Picnic Time We Especially Invite You To Drop Around To Visis Us • And See' Our NEW MODEL • 1K a is e r -F r a z e r A u t o s THE ‘ 7 3 r d A n n u a l | M a s o n i c P i c n i c \ | u p h o ld s a tr a d itio n o f S d e s e r v e d fa m e f o r p h ila n t h r o p y IT IS A MEMORIAL TO THE BENEFIC- IENCE OF THOSE WHO MAKE POSSIBLE A WIDER OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUTH AT THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE E a t o n F u n e r a l H o m e “HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE’’ , F u n e r a l D ir e c to r s A m b u la n c e S e r v ic e Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. W . A . K IR K ADVERTISING & PUBLICITY j o h n n . m c d a n i e l REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE ^ WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN OUR MANY FRIENDS OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE EVENT ® 1 " i ; THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC § (g) We Salute those whose tireless endeavors have made possible the progress and growth of ® this great event. We hope that the 73RD ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC will offer the op- ® portunity for SUNBEAM BREAD to make more friends in Davie County. ® s ® Bamby Bread Co. 1 m m SALISBURY PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1953“ \ \ \ \ V W A V W . V . V A V . V . V . ’ .\ % V V A V ^ V i% \ \ \ W W W . 5 T h e A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic h a s c o m e a lo n g | I w a y The 73rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC > ? on THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th, will be a far 5 % < J cry from those early days at “The Shoals,” jj 5 and even the early days at Clement Grove. The amazing growth and progress of this ^ institution is a tribute not only to the Masonic Lodge, but to the people of this community. It is amazing when one thinks in terms of progress to know that electricity has been one ;j of the outstanding aids in the heightening of our living standards— making our daily tasks ;! easier and more efficient. AS THE W e s tin g h o u s e D e a le r for this community, we are proud of the part these electrical appliances have played in aid­ ing progress. Preparation of the famed Ma­ sonic Picnic Dinner that will be spread under the arbor next Thursday has been made easier and faster than ever before by the use of the WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES, such as the model shown below. :! © ® ® OLD TIMER—J. N. IJAMES OF MOCKSVILLE, was believed to be the only man present at the 1949 Masonic Picnic who has attended every one since the picnics wefe started 72 years ago. He presents his grand nephew, Larry Wilson, son of D. C. Wilson, Mocksville, Route 4, with balloon. W W W W W W YSW W W W W W W dW W W W W VW VVVIrt TOP QUALITY! BI6 FEATURES! LOW PRICE! Get more for your money with the new 1953 Westinghouse }6 t / SPEED'ELECTRIC RANGE H a il to th e K i n g o f t h e m . a ll THE BIG 7 3 r d A n n u a l I M a s o n i c P i c n i c HURRY DOWN TO SEE US ON THE WAY. WE’LL SERVICE YOUR CAR QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY B o w le s a n d Y o r k i- C it y S in c la ir S e r v ic e § I " IV . v . v . v . w w - 'A v ^ v . '. v . v . v . '- v - v . '. v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v V V A S % V .W W V A W ., . , .V A V .V .V .V .’ . , .V .V .V .V .V 1V . £ ALL THIS FOR ONLY — — you CAN BE SURE ... IF IT* s ----- W e stin g h o u se l W. J. B. SELL, PAST MASTER, 1948, S , MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE D a v 1 e F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y Mocksville, N. C. t u i a t i o n 5 . TO THE F o r d M o to r C o m p a n y ON ITS 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y i PARTNERS IN PROGRESS THRU THE YEARS . . . 1903— 1953 AND I 7 3 r d A n n u a l £ *M a s o n i c P i c n i c I T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 —:------------0 ---------------------- S a n fo r d M o to r C o m p a n y FORD DEALER SINCE 1913 © ( g ) ( § > ® ® ( § > ® ® . ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® W e H o p e T h e § 7 3 r d A n n u a l I M A S O N I C P I C N I C 1 ■ ® T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 1 W ill b e th e b e s t e v e r t ^ ® 1 ® V A V A V .\ V .\ W W .V / .W .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V W .V H® ® O u r C o n g r a tu la tio n s to th o s e w h o g m a k e th is w o r t h y e n te r p r is e so | ® s u c c e s s fu l e a c h y e a r | e ®W V ^ W A 'A W ^ / .V A W A W V .W W .'.W .W W .V .W .W .W .V .W .V ^ ® C a p ito l & V ic t o r y T h e a t e r s | SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA % V A W \ W V A V V .\ V .W ^ A W A V .V / A V .,.W .V .V \ % W .% V .\ ,A W W ^ W W . \ W . V Yes, PEPSI COLA Hits the Spot— and so does the MASONIC PICNIC. It: has been hitting the same spot for 72 consecutive years, and with your gen- f • erous contributions it will continue to do so. 6ef"ttaf-|fKI Botw MORE ZESTFUL TASTE... MORE SPARKLING-"PICK-UP'L AND TWICE AS MUCH BESIDES! WHV TAKE LESS... WHEN PEPSI'S BEST J & et~ 3 Carlo*! ~fdck(/f PEPSI-COLA Made Only By the Pepsi - Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Bottled Locally By— P e p s i-C o la B o ttlin g C o m p a n y WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. V W V U W U W W W W V W W W W W W W V ^W tM /V W V W W A A n /W V W W V W V M W W W V W W W VOLUME XXXVI ah The County News For Everybody”MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1953 ‘All The County News For Everybody.” ■ * >7 ^ - ' ,^vK | ' r i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■ <*'v ,\\ '*,v% ' / " i '.* ' - -ifrs ^SS5bwsK8S»^8S8SS^B^5^^^^«-^' > * ‘ i ^ ' <§> <§> ® ® m ® m * « ^ * f ’ *U .**.• •» t ^ . '~ ^ r '* ~ t > * ' •^..s.ir^r' ^"V ^ - rC '/' Vifc'."-- '**' •'-•'* ".-••.j^i'r^r-V’ ■ ;>:*ii . ^ f .. <§> <§> <D <§> ® <§> .s'* I 4 ? #* V : AERIAL M t e l * VIEW OF OXFORD ORPHANAGE CAMPUS AND FARM M M H O T llS f lM H H M H i V'.'-V yiilkd “ ^ V p* ♦ \ir>''\I*r "?* ' * ’fe '* T si-Ti.^ ' - ',» wS \i \V,<';' - *■■W ' ■ * v - ’ &- f\ < sy ^ - < .- «* " ’ v^' , * ' ‘ 'V * ' *»>* ^ ' '* • „*v. * * ^ ': ?:':ix':.::<:''.'v:.:.i'/':rrC iv ’ ■' v ^ ';, 4 * j-, i )■ r -. . * . *"„••■ ,«** # % % ' x “ » « ' ® ® # <§> ® ® ® MvJ! *£ V-i* i-v I??“3**\ O R P H A N A G E A n d O p erated B y T h e G ra n d L o d ge of M a s o n s o f N o rth C a ro lin a The Oxford Orphanage is the oldest orphanage in North Carolina, being established in 1872. During 1952, the aver­ age population of the orphanage was 324 children. Since it’s establishment in 1872, Oxford Orphanage has cared for over 6,000 children of North Carolina, at a per capita cost of $755 (1951 figures). It is non-denominational; only nine per cent children of Masons. Children are admitted on the basis of needs. Oxford Orphanage is a complete home, with hospital, public school, trade school, clothing department, food depart­ ment, and recreational facilities provided. It is a little world on 385 acres. . , The Orphanage has a trained staff in all departments. It keeps out of debt by economical operation and has given the State citizens in every walk of life,' It has to furnish a thousand meals a day; supply innumer­ able items of expense to maintain health and morale; upbuild bodily need; and have greater income to meet enormously increased costs of every kind. The Orphanage keeps Every building and all equipment in fine condition of repair and in­ sured, The operation policies of Oxford Orphange is vested in a Board of Directors that meet regularly four times each year, and more often if necessary. The Grand Master of North Car­ olina Masonary is the chairman of this board. A. DeLeon Gray, a former Methodist Minister, is the' present Superintendent of Oxford .Orphanage. E. T. Regan is Assistant Superintendent and is Principal of the Oxford Orphanage School. M. E. Parham is treasurer and business manager. During the past year the Oxford Orphanage operated at capacity, closing the year with 324 children under their care. Of these children, only 27 were of Masonic parentage. These 324 children were from 69 counties in North Carolina. The Orphanage has a desperate need for a gymnasium in their athletic and physical education program. At the present time they are using the old Grand Lodge Room on the second floor of the dining room for girl’s physical education. This room is not suitable for games because of the strain on the building, It is hoped in the near future a gymnasium can be built to give the boys and girls adquate training in indoor sports and physical education,. t © <§> PAGE ?W0 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1953 - ■. " *• /'*’ V ^ '* S t . J o h n ’ s C o lle g e G a v e B ir t h to O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e Founded In 1865 Educational Institution cIosed about 1869 or 197°-The Grand Lodge in 1871 was faced with the question o£ what to do with this college site, which was then in considerable debt. —It~was~pi'oposed-in—tlre^GTsmT Lodge meeting that the propbr- The Masons of North Carolina as far back at 1847, began to ag ~itate a Masonic educational~insti- tution. For several years the matter was discussed and reached a cli­ max in 1855 with the establish­ ment of St. John’s College in’ Ox- 'r'ord. Nearly all the Masonic lodges in the State made contri­ butions and St. John’s College was opened in the large Main Build-1 ing, now the center on the cam-! pus at the Oxford Orphanage, ini 1855. Ten thousand people were present when the corner stone was ' laid. ; . ; St. John’s College continued operation until the Wav Between the States, when both faculty and students entered the cause of the Confederacy! Following the war, the college had a hard time and could not withstand the severe test of reconstruction and ty be sold and the proceeds used for the construction of a Masonic Temple. Some one brought up the question of an orphanage, to pro­ vide an asylum or refuge for des titute children in North Caro lina. • ... The matter was discussed at length and when a vote was taken the result was a tie. Acting Grand Master John A. Nichols cast the deciding ballot in favor of estab­ lishing an orphanage and an ap­ propriation was made to carry on the work. While the appropriation was exceedingly small it was the beginning, and Masonary has the proud distinction o'i being the pioneer in orphanage care in North Carolina. The institution was to be known VIEW OF ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE (Main Building) of Oxford Orphanage, erected in 1855. When St. John College, closed this building became the first home of the Oxford Orphanage, which opened in 1872, with John H. Mills as Superintendent. ■ as the Oxford Orphans Asylum. John H. Mills, who was then the ' Editor of the Biblical Recorder 1 in Raleigh, was selected as its < first Superintendent. Having op- | erated a school in Oxford, and at ( one time having rented St. John’s , College building, he was no stranger in Oxford. | The orphanage was opened in ' 1872 and immediately was filled. [ ( J-/ P .V .% V V / .V .V .V ,V .V .V .V .-.V .V .V .-- '- W .W .V .V a ,.V .,.,.V , ■; »_ ji T o O u r M a n y F r ie n d s | o f D a v ie C o u n t y WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES AND o n g r a t u l a t i o m O n a G r e a t D a y C o m in g T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 THE ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c . AT C le m e n t G r o v e IN M o c k s v ille , N . C . W its capacity and the resources of Masonary taxed to the limit for the support of the children’ who were taken in. It was a sing-j ular fact that the Oxford Orph-j anage, under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons, began as an institution- for. the care of children, regardless of whether their fathers were members of the Masonic Order or not. The Oxford Orphanage enjoys the distinction of being the only fraternal orphanage in the U. S. that admitted any children other than those of the supporting fra­ ternity. . ■ Mr. Mills soon found that the appropriation of the Grand Lodge was not sufficient arid hq travell­ ed over the State collecting mon­ ey, for the support of the chil­ dren who came to him year after year. However; the appropria­ tion of the Grand Lodge increas­ ed while individuals and organi­ zations in the State contributed also to its support. Mr. Mills served as Superintend­ ent for approximately 12 years. He resigned in 1884 and later es­ tablished an orphanage in Thom- asville, N. C., which today bears his name, Mills Home. The time came when influence was 'brought to bear upon the State of North Carolina to carry out its constitutional provision, to do something for orphan children, until the State made a grant in aid for support of the Oxford Or­ phanage, which has been contin­ uously made , throughout the years. The Duke family in Durham became interested in the Oxford Orphanage and B. N. Duke was made a member of the Board of Directors. The building program of the orphanage was proposed by Mr. Duke, who matched the money provided by the Masons, He also provided additional funds for the erection of sevaral new buildings. Endowment funds were begun by him and in his will the indenture of James B. Duke, they have continued to show their in­ terest. More than 7,000 children have been admitted to the Oxford Or­ phanage through the past 80 years. The vast number of men, women and children who have been given a start by the orphan­ age has made Oxford Orphanage not only the pride of Masonary, but the pride of the people ol North Carolina. MAY THIS BE THE GREATEST OF THE PICNICS. S t a r L a u n d i* y Salisbury, N. C. W r f W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W y W U W W W U D E . E. A . E C K E R D O R P H A N S C O M M IT T E E T h e A n n u a l THE EVENT OF THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC brings with it a feeling of pride, comfort and joy . to every Davie County citizen, it is a tribute to all who have a part in this progressive and worthwhile undertaking. 1 ‘ W e c o m m e n d th e fin e s p ir it o f c o o p e r a tio n a n d u n s e lfis h s e r v ic e o f th e lo c a l M a s o n s , th a t h a s m a d e th is s u c h a su cc e ss. WE ARE GLAD TO JOIN IN WITH THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE ON THE 7 3 r d , A n n u a l . . . M A S O N I C P I C N I C '■ ' T h u r s d a y , , A u g u s t 1 ' 3 "Not What We Gain! n — Carlyle A r o u n d th is p h ilo s o p h y th e M a s o n ic P ic n ic w a s b o r n . T h e d e s ire to s e r v e , th e d e s i r e to h e l p o th e r s The company which consistently serves the public best knows that maintenance of high standards and integrity in business and human relationships must come be­ fore the company can grow arid prosper. A policy as this invariably creates public confidence. That’s why we of the BANK OF DAVIE are proudly conscious of the increasing confidence that people in a wide area placed in us during the p ast years of service. AND THAT’S WHY, TOO, WE SINCERELY PLEDGE OURSELVES TO A i CONTINUANCE, BY DEED AND WORD, OF POLICIES WHICH HAVE MER­ IT THIS PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. Bank Davie ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE ^ ■ ■ "■ W .W iV V iV .V .V A V V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .W .W .V V .V .'J I W i S W V W W i V W W W l W A W W W W i W M i V V S W ■;1 •! ■; ■: WE EXTEND OUR 515 % ! B e s t W i s h e s j } W e W is h to E x t e n d O u r j ■a - w . i * ...... . . .i i TO YOU IN YOUE ENJOYMENT OF THE 73rd Annual M a i c n i c O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e C a r e s F o r 3 5 0 N . C . C h ild r e n The present capacity of the Oxford Orphanage is 350 chil­ dren. This is about equally di- "vided Between Boys “ and- gi'flsT Children are admitted from North Oxford Orphanage is the only orphanage maintained by a fra­ ternal order that will admit any children except those" ofthe-meirf- bers of their order. Throughout I LITTLE JUDY SUTTON, age 5, of Calyspo, N. C., is the youngest member of the Oxford Or­ phanage family. She entered the orphanage last February. She is shown above standing be­ side her bed with her doll. Each girl in the nursery department Jias a doll of her . own. Each boy has a large teddy bear. During the past year, 324 chil­ dren received care at the Ox­ ford Orphanage. Of these, only 27 children were of Masonic par­ entage. Children are admitted to the Oxford Orphanage only upon the recommendation of, the Masonic Lodges. Applications will be mailed from the Orphanage only "tTT'jpfo'per"''MasofficTofficefs''"o'f ~the Lodges. When others write for in­ formation and applications they are immediately referred to the Lodge. The Oxford Orphanage does not admit children by commitment of court order. Children must be mentally sound and physically fit to be considered for admission. •The Oxford Orphanage is not a hospital, hence, diseased chil­ dren are not admitted nor does it consider crippled or feeble mind­ ed children. It is not a reformatory, there­ fore, it will not consider chil­ dren who are moral delinquents or who have already become be­ havior problems. It is a Home and will not keep children who re­ quire drastic discipline or con­ tinued hospital care. Carolina only and practically the years hundreds of children, every county in the State has at some time been represented at the Orphanage. with no connection with Mason­ ry, have been given a chance at the Oxford Orphanage. r.vw.w.v.-v 1 v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . ■ .w . WE SAY “ B e s t W i s h e s ” TO THE BIG 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c — BARBECUE — PLATE LUNCHES — SANDWICHES TKiirsffly7TSiiiiist .. 13 WE ALSO EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT US WHEN IN WINSTON-SALEM Felicitations to the 7 3rd Amnia! PICNIC T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 i i | F r e e P a r k in g S p a c e | G r o c e r ie s a n d C o u n t r y jj P r o d u c e o f a ll k in d s WE BUY COUNTRY IIAMS AND COUNTRY MEAT OF ALL KINDS W h o le s a le - R e t a il W . G . W h it e & C o . IT IS AN OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE OF A MOST WORTHY CONTINUOUS CHARITY— < 633 N. Cherry St. Winston-Salem, N. C. in V M K W M IV W U W U V W V U V AW . '. W A V W A W . V . V . V H i e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e ! © tm UTYM ERCHANDISE REASONABLYfRJCED] Winston-Salem, N. C. ! I W A W V A N V W .W .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .W A V V .V .W .W A — DRINKS £ H illto p B a r b e c u e \ Winston-Salem Highway 3 ? V A W .V .W .V A V .W .V V M V A V A V .V .V A V .W .V V V .'.V . ■! ^ OUR I ( S o n a r a t u l a t i o n i \ AND B e s t W i s h e s TO THE 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c 73rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC W e h o n o r th o s e w h o s e h e lp h a s m a d e th is p r o je c t a su cc e ss Promotion of Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise bringing people together in a common We are glad of the opportunity to en- ■£ dorse the cause for which it stands — and ex- 5 tend our felicitations to all those who make it 5 % possible each yer. J -------•— — | S a lis b u r y M a r b le \ & G r a n ite C o m p a n y 5 Salisbury, N, C. Phone 359 gj D, R. STROUD, Local Representative cause . . . helping to foster a spirit of pride . . . helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperation. This has proven itself in a striking manner in the way the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has progressed since 1875. W e a r e p r o u d to b e a p a r t o f th e c a u s e th a t t r u ly e x e m p lifie s a p r o g r e s s iv e a n d fr ie n d ly s p ir it th a t is b e c o m in g k n o w n f a r a n d w id e . :»EiaiEjaraiafgrziBraBjaigigjejgraiHraiHjgfgrzraBrajaigiziziaarajaraizraiaizragraJzizrajararajgiHra THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF OUR ORGANIZATION ARE MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC LODGE: <§> ® ® ® ® ® ® t Phone 195-J J. S. DOBSON, Treasurer E. R. CRATER, Director R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney ODELL WAGNER, Line Foreman H. W. GANT, Lineman HARLAN GANT, Line Foreman J. C. JONES, Manager JOE PATNER, Assistant Manager HARDING WAGNER, Branch Manager BICKETT HENDRIX, Lineman WILL FURCHES, Mechanic REA REA D a v ie E le c tric M e m b e rs h ip C o rp . ® ® ® ® A V .'.V .W W .V .V .V A ’ .V A W .V .W .V .V .V .V A W ^ M ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 I i .V .W .W W A W .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .W .V .W ." . H e r e W e G o A g a in \ C lo th in g D e p a r tm e n t TO THE BIG 7 3 r d A n n u a l a s o n i c P i c n i c IN MOCKSVILLE ------------9 ------------ .....ON A !^TAYLQU’’ MATTRESS. WHEN YOU’RE TIRED— STRETCH OUT t — ASK YOUR DEALER— S ____________.____________ i T a y lo r M a ttre s s C o . | Salisbury, N.-C. t v A V . W . V . W . V . n.V .V .V ." ." .V .V .V .V .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 . 1 5 e H o p e Y o u G o to th e 5 7 3 r d A n n u a l ? iM a s o n i c P i c n i c ^ ■* - T h u r s d a y ,- A u g u s t -1 3 .- A MOST WORTHY CAUSE' GENERAL MERCHANDISE GAS AND OIL % G r iffin G e n e r a l S t o r e Route 3 At Smith Grove I A V W W ft M A W i% W . W .V . V .V A \ V A V . V A % W . % V .V . .W \ \ W V % W .V .V V .V A V .^ '- W .V .V .V .'.V ." A W M o v i n g A l o n g w itH th e p r o g r e s s , o f th e 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c i j JT h u r s d a y A u g u s t 1 3 5 • ° ij AN AFFAIR THAT MERITS YOUR BEST % SUPPORT NOW AND IN THE YEARS TO COME. h n m i i STOP IN AND LET US SHOW YOU OUR TRACTORS AND ACCESORIES J D e tz d K tr n ^ i ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (r$ \ _ /mvG r o w in g W it h th e FARM EQUIPMENTI t. D a v ie T r a c t o r I & I m p le m e n t C o m p a n y ? Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. ^ V / . V . V . W . W .W . V V V A W .V . ’ . V . V . V . V / . '. V / . V . V . V . V . V CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—Most of the clothing for the children at Oxford Orphanage is made in the clothing depart­ ment. Each child is given the opportunity, in as far as possible, of selecting his or her own clothes. This helps to bring out the children's personality. In addition to the manufacturing of clothing for the children, this department also supplies the cottages, kitchen .hospital, shops, and dining halls with linens and other necessary items which are requisitioned through the business office, The‘department also maintains and operates a modern laundry, mending and sewing room, The laundry takes care of all the children’s clothing as well as all the linens on the campus. The mending room takes care of mending the clothing after is comes from the laundry. Masonic Picnic S in c e 1 9 2 8 i * T h e 2 5 y e a r s o f o u r b u s in e s s e x p e r ie n c e h a s g iv e n u s a w o n d e r ­ f u l o p p o r t u n ity to w a tc h a n d b e a p a r t o f th e a f f a ir s o f D a v i e C o u n ty . I A lo n g w it h th is w e se t a g o a l f o r o u r s e lv e s . . . t o lo o k a h e a d to a n e r a o f u n p r e c e d e n te d d e v e l­ o p m e n t f o r a ll o f u s. IT HAS ALSO BEEN OUR PRIVILEGE TO HAVE BEEN A PART OF THE IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT IN THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC — THE EVENT THAT HAS MEANT SO MUCH TO SO MANY. --------------- ^ But it is not enough to rest on the experience of the past. We must cast long looks into the future and so conduct our­ selves that this annual affair will continue to make important contributions to this section and to the Oxford Orphanage. E. P. Foster “™ “!! SALISBURY HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE S o m e T h in g s T h a t T im e S h a ll N e v e r C h a n g e . . . Perhaps in your memory of the earlier Masonic Picnics is dim and the old scenes have given away to the passage of time . . . but surely one thing that will never be erased in the memories of all of us is the friendliness and courtesy that was a part and parcel of these early events. i T im e h a s w r o u g h t fa b u lo u s c h a n g e s . T h is little a f f a ir th a t s ta r te d w it h a h a n d fu l o f p e o p le a t “ T h e S h o a l s , ” n o w a ttra c ts th o u s a n d s , a n d is r e c o g n iz e d f a r a n d w id e . BUT- THE THINGS THAT TIME SHALL NEVER CHANGE IS THE SAME OLD FASHIONED FRIENDLI­ NESS AND GENUINE GOOP TIMES THAT ALWAYS PREVAIL AT THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNICS. And in addition to enjoying yourself, attendance at these Picnics helps a most worthy cause. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE— 7 3 r d A n n u a l M A S O N I C P I C N I C T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 © Miller - Evans Hardware Co. Phone 65 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. ( S ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < § > ( § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® " ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE ti Ir '* . f i ’ ■*. ' ' . „ " ,vH* ‘ ' ^ » W T v ......... r " S S J ? * A t h l e t i c s Athletics and recreation at the Oxford Orphanage suffers from the lack of inside recreation­ al space. The Orphanage does not possess a gymnasium and thus is unable to put out 'a basketball team. Football is the main sport at the orphanage. Eighty - five per­ cent of the orphanage high school boys participate in this sport. Last year the team had a record of _ eight wins and three losses in the North Central AA Conference. The orphanage also plays a schedule of junior varsity games in football. The boys consist o': 7th, 8th and 9th graders. It is the stepping stone to the varsity. There is also a midget football team that plays a regular sched­ ule. These boys all must weigh less than 100 pounds. There is a varsity baseball team that plays a regular con'ference schedule. Midget baseball is con­ ducted on an intramural basis with a game being played each afternoon. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE \ V .V .V .,.-.V .‘ .V .W .V .V .V .V V .W .V .V .,.V .V .V / . |j WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE I A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c \ AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS § G a s O i l L u b r i c a t i o n ;i 5 DRIVE IT TO OUR J S e r v i c e S t a t i o n jj --------------------©--------------------- i jj When in need of GASOLINE, KEROSENE or j* J FUEL OIL for your Farm or Home, See — || I W . N . S m i t h ! E s s o P r o d u c t s ^ 5:'.W .W .V .W .W / .W .V .V .V .V .W .V .V . R e c r e a t i o n The Oxford Orphanage pro­ vides a complete recreation pro­ gram for all pupils under com­ petent supervision. This includes a complete swimming program featuring a Red Cross Life-Sav­ ing School. All pupils of • the orphanage learn to swim. WATERMELON FEAST AT OX­ FORD ORPHANAGE — (At the right)—Each summer a water­ melon feast' is enjoyed by the children of Oxford Orphanage. This feast is sponsored by a near­ by Masonic Lodge, providing a truck load of watermelons for the occasion: IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE / V W .W V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ." ..V .V .V .,. W . ‘ .% W / .l ,: '.V .V .V .“A W . ’ .V .V .,.V .V .W .V .V .V .\ W .V V .V V .V .,A ,M 5 S S u r e . Y o u ’r e G o i n g TO THE BIG .7 3RD ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . v WE DEAL IN | Q u a l i t y C o a l P u r e C r y s t a l I c e ■ v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v v M o c k s v i l l e I c e & F u e l C o m p a n y ■ A V .W A V .W M V A \ V / .V V A W .V .V .V A V A V .V .V .V C o m e t o S e e U s w h e n v o i i a r e h e r e f o r t h e b i g 1 M a s i c 1 C 11 1 c T h u r s d a y . , A u g u s t 1 3 YOU’LL LIKE OUR COOKING AND OUR SERVICE. £ R e g u 1 a r D i 11 n e r s J Shore Orders — All Kinds of Soft Drinks © D a v i e C a f e ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® - ® ® ® ® l ^ i ^ l )( B e s t W i s h e s f o r t h i s g r e a t e v e n t w h i c h m e a n s s o m u c h t o t h e c h i l d r e n a t t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e 7 3 r d A n n u a l M A S O N I C P I C N I C i T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 W V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .'A V A W V .V M V .V / A V .V V .W A V V .V .W .V . “ P e t ” I c e C r e a m a n d D a i r y P r o d u c t s V .V .V .V .W A V .V A V .’ .W W iV A W V .'A W lW W iV W W W y W U W U W ■ .■ A V A W .W /J'.■ A V A W / A A W A V .V .V W W iV .V A V W A W .V W A V W . Pet Dairy Products SALISBURY, N. C. O u r B e s t W i s h e s ON THE EVENT OF THE 7 3 r d A n n u a l Masonic Picnic ■ Clyde Hendricks Each year we are proud to join with our fellow members of the local Masonic Lodge in the observance and promotion of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. We extend our best wishes and support towards continued progress and success. This annual affair has always been a great chapter in the story of the local Ma­ sonic Order, Mocksville and Davie County. We are hoping that the 73rd Annual Mason- Bill Merrell ic Picnic on August 13, will be the greatest yet written. We urge you to make plans now to attend and participate in this great event. Also the Hendricks and Merrell Furni- tur Company invites you to stop by at any time and see our display of modern home furnishings and electrical appliances. We will be happy to serve you in any way. H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y “WHERE COMFORT ^ECONOMY MEET” PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © ® ® ® PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 Over 1,000 Meals Served Per Day The food department ' serves over 1,000 meals per day lo the children of Oxford Orphanage. Great efforts are made to pro­ vide nutritious meals of whole­ some foods necessary for strong and healthy children. Meals are served in three din­ ing rooms, where the children are assembled in age groups. The staff eats the same food, but oc­ cupies a separate dining room. The iood department operates a bakery and ice cream plant. They utilize the latest freezing facilities to capitalize on the pro­ duction of the farm. Orphanage Has Gcocl Library PRINTING DEPARTMENT—One of the most outstanding fea­ tures of the Oxford Orphanage is vocational printing depart­ ment. This department annually receives many more calls for apprentices than it is" able to fill.- This past year there were nineteen boys in the printing department. There is an aver- . age of three graduating each year.J. C. JONES GROUNDS COMMITTEE ^ ® © © ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® D ® ® ® ® ® ® o f a N a i l a B a t t l e w a s L o s t BUT THERE HAS NEVER BEEN ANYTHING LACK- ING IN THE EFFORTS OF THE MASONS WHO WORK FOR THE— 7 3 r d A n n u a l M A S O N I C P I C N I C * Each Committee does it’s appointed task . . . the major portion of our citizens contribute liberally of time and means 41 . . and the success achieved each year on the second Thursday in August stands as a memorial to those efforts. O u r C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s a n d B e s t W i s h e s t o t h e M o c k s v i l l e M a s o n i c L o d g e o n t h e 7 3 r d a n n u a l A S O N I C P I C N I C Hupp Feed Mill @ ® @ @ ® ® ® '® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® i The work of the school library at Oxford Orphanage is carried on according to State regulations. There are both elementary and high school sections. Each grade has two library periods a week at which time they select reading matter that appeals to them or do the research work that is required of them in their class studies. The librarian and her helpers give assistance when­ ever and wherever it is needed. Numerous friends of the or­ phanage are generous in their contributions to the library. With these gifts of money, the library is able to purchase new books and replace old books each year SHOE REPAIR PROGRAM The Oxford Orphanage shoe repair program leaches every phase of shoe making, shoe repairing and harness making, plus renovating recreational and athletic equipment to the boys interested in this type of work The boys enter the shop at the age of 14 or 15. By the time each boy finishes high school, he will have spent adequate time in training to support himself upon leaving the orphanage. The main source o£ training material is the shoes of the children at the orphanage. The older boys are entrusted with repairing shoes for outside customers. The proceeds from this service are used to help de'fray the expense of the shop. ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT—The electrical equipment of Oxford Orphanage is kept in top shape by the electrical de­ partment. In this department boys with an inclination lor electrical engineering are taught the rudiments of this work., In addition to doing the electrical work necessary for the oper­ ation of the orphanage of the home, the electrical department last year did over $3600 work of commercial work. In this department the boys are trained in all phases of electrical work and are qualified to'make this work their means of livelihood after leaving the orphanage. DUKE) POWER C 0MPANY t/ m (2 in jd L > ia A ..........J o i n s - M o c k s v i l l e a n d t h e r e s t o f-t h e ------------ c o m m u n i t y i n i n v i t i n g y o u t o a t t e n d t h e 73rd ANNUAL Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 a t M o c k s v i l l e S t a r t i n g a t 8 a . m . A t t h e c l o s e o f l a s t y e a r ’ s P i c n i c , t h i s t i m e - h o n o r e d p h i l a n t h r o p i c i n s t i t u t i o n h a d g i v e n a t o t a l o f $ 1 1 6 , 0 0 0 t o t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n ­ a g e o v e r a p e r i o d o f 7 3 y e a r s . L e t ’ s m a k e t h i s a r e c o r d b r e a k i n g y e a r ! A n d h e l p t h o s e w h o a r e u n a b l e t o h e l p t h e m s e l v e s DUKE POWER COMPANY S e r v i n g t h e P i e d m o n t C a r o l i n a s y § ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < ? ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® '@ - MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN % V .\ V W .V W .% \ V .V .V % V .V .\ V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V Th e S u c c e s s OF THE YORK RITE MEMORIAL CHAPEL—The York Rite Memorial Chapel, which was erected at the cost of approximately $215,- 000 was consecratcd “for service on May 4, 1952. This chapel was built for the orphanage by the York Rite Masons of North Carolina who raised the necessary funds by individual subscrip­ tion among their members. The Chapel is rrieeting a great need in the orphanage life and is providing much greater opportunities for wholesome activities for the children. Plans call for the chapel to be completely furnished and ready for dedication luring the Spring of 1954. JOHN NICHOLS SCHOOL—The formal education of the chil­ dren at Oxford Orphanage is embodied in the program of the John Nichols School, which is a public school, supervised by the Oxford City School System and the Board of Education of the State of North Carolina. This school is a modern fireproof building, including 12 grades and in addition to all the Orphan­ age children, regularly receives about 100 children of Oxford and vicinity. "... R e l i g i o u s E d u c a t i o n Oxford Orphanage emphasizes the religious li'fe of the children through the facilities of Sunday School, Worship services, Chapel programs, Bible instruction, and distribution of religious litera­ ture. The children hold tlier mem­ bership in and attend the church of their choice in Oxford. They liavcTUve~advantage~of'thc~pastoi' al oversight of the ministers of the city of Oxford. Sunday School Is provided on the campus for the grammar school children. The high school boys and girls attend their res­ pective Sunday Schools in the city of Oxford. A worship service is provided on Sunday evening in the York Rite Chapel. The Orphanage, in cooperation with the churches of Oxford, em­ ploys a teacher of Bible for the public school wherein two courses are available. The school conducts chapel programs each week and each cottage has a devotional program each1 day. ' ' • ' M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 D e p e n d s l a r g e l y u p o n b o w m u c h s u p p o r t e a c h i n d i v i d u a l g i v e s it . ’ .■ .W .V .W .V V .V V .V V V .’ . W . V . W . W . V . ’ .W .V A '.N W A J 5 When someone suggested many years ago that the money left over from buying refresh­ ments at another picnic be donated to the Ox­ ford Orphanage, no one could have predicted that over $116,000 would have been given in 72 years of generosity. WON’T YOU GIVE MOCKSVILLE’S MOST HISTORIC EVENT YOUR WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT, TOO? -----------------—----------------9 .-------- •____________________ ^Uteu /IIda . W h o A t t e n d t l 7 3 r d A n n u a l ! f M a s o n i c P c m T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 ESTABLISHED 75 YEARS AGO BY A . SMALL GROUP OF DAVIE MEN AND 5 WOMEN WHO WANTED TO HELP THOSE ' WHO COULD NOT HELP THEMSELVES, THIS GREAT CHARITY HAS BECOME A MODEL FOR OTHERS TO SEE AND ADMIRE. THOSE W H O . VISIT THE PICNIC MAKE A CONTRIBUTION TOWARD THIS CAUSE—THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE. WE SUGGEST THAT YOU ATTEND— ■: AND BRING YOUR FAMILY . . . THE ? ORPHANAGE NEED FOR FUNDS HAS $ -INCREASED GREATLY ,IN_ THE LAST ;i FEW YEARS. 1= Winston-Salem, N. C. V .V .V .% \ V .V A \ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .W .n. ■•iNiwpiKS'. Center" of, winstqm sai.'em'>V‘ ''' ' TK/fiDE:-' "f J,“ >86nE..^iTi& ,-^r Winston-Salem, N. C.i ■ .\ V / .V / / .V V .V .\ V .V .V .V ,V ." .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V 1V 5 > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® W i t h P l e a s u r e W e E x t e n d O u r S i n c e r e C o n a r ’a t u l a t i o n io n a f a TO THE M o c k s v i l l e L o d g e o n t h e e v e n t o f t h e 7 3 r d A n n u a l M A S O N I C P I C N I C T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 M a y t h i s b e t h e b e s t P i c n i c e v e r . . . a n d m a y i t c o n t i n u e t o* g r o w i n g r a c e w i t h e a c h s u c ­ c e e d i n g y e a r . T r e x le r B ro s . In c . “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” Salisbury, N. C. An Unselfish Spirit A Will To Cooperate T h e s e a r e t h e p r i m e f a c t o r s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e g r o w t h a n d g r e a t n e s s o f t h e . . . 1 M A S O N I C P I C N I C The town and county have just cause to be proud of this annual accomplish- ment . . . a day given over to create friendliness and good will among people . . . to raise money for the Oxford Orphanage. The main factor in the success of this or any venture is true community spirit ... a spirt that causes us to give of our time and money in a worthwhile cause. So, each year, the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC, is a means by which our citizens become a little closer knitted in the pride of their community ... in want­ ing to render unselfish service to their fellowmen. WE SALUTE THE LOCAL MASONIC LODGE AS THE FOSTERING FATHERS OF THIS INSTITUTION. THEY CAN LOOK BACK WITH PRIDE ON WHAT THE SECOND THURSDAY IN AUGUST MEANS TO THIS COM­ MUNITY AND THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE. V e t e r a n s G r e a s e a n d T a l l o w C o m p a n y V j is)' © ii S) © © © © d ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( * ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ( ^ PA HE ETOTTT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1953 FARM PROGRAM—The farm program of the Oxford Orphan­ age helps to fill the needs of the other departments. Vege­ tables are grown for the dining doom; hay and silage for the dairy; corn for the production of pork. In addition, the farm-i ing department is charged with the responsibility of the up­ keep and grooming of the campus area. The overall picture of the farm program at the orphanage is good. They most always have'sui'ficient hay silage and corn on hand to fill their needs. v v w w . v A V A w . v . v v . w . v . v . v . w . '. w . w / . w . v . v . y s WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE ^ M a s o n i c P i c n i c . | LET US FILL YOUR G r o c e r y N e e d s \ FOR | P i c n i c W e e k I WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST M e a t s a n d G r o c e r i e s w w . w . w . Drop Into Our Store When In Town You Are Always Welcome '.'.W .V .V .V .V A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n C o . PHONE 111 Mocksville, N. C. .W W W W W V J W m V .' D a i r y a n d L i v e s t o c k P r o g r a m The livestock program of Ox­ ford Orphanage during 1952 be­ gan to follow the pattern that had originally been planned. The main points of this program are: (1) To keep the herd on contin­ ual test; (2) to build an all-reg­ istered herd (expect to accom­ plish this by September 1, 1953); (3) to continue to encourage boys to show animals in 4-H and State Fairs’ competitions; (4) to keep a large enough herd to have a surplus of milk the year around; (5) to grow enough pigs to supply the orphanage with sufficient pork and lard at all times. The dairy herd produced' a to­ tal of 347,149 pounds o'i milk during 1952. As of January 1, this year, there were 72 head of cows, calves and bCills in the or­ phanage herd. Fifteen of these were grade; the others were reg­ istered. Last year $8,149 worth of ani­ mals were sold. $7,420 of this amount was used to purchase 11 registered animals. Boys showed animals in the District 4-H Junior Dairy Cattle Show the County Fair, and the State Fair. At these shows they won a total of 14 first places, and eight other awards. They also won a total of over $200 in premiums, which was used to pay their ex­ penses and give each of the dairy boys a trip to the State Fair. The orphanage had i41 hogs on hand the first of this year. Last year, 23,007 pounds of pork was killed,; which was enough to meet the requirements o'f the orphan­ age. I r © P i c n i c T i m e A g a i n AND AGAIN WE RENEW OUR 9 B e s t W i s h e s FOR ANOTHER FINE PICNIC E v e r y o n e G o e s t o t h e s i 7 3 r d A n n u a l =i £ («*:?(/<& ft 9 BHBHDll*WANTADS T h i s e v e n t m a r k s a s h i n i n g c h a p t e r o f s e r v i c e i n h e l p i n g t o t r a i n a n d e d u c a t e y o u n g p e o p l e Purcell’s D r u g S t o r e Salisbury, N. C. MASONIC PICNIC AND- E v e r y o n e a l s o t r a d e s a t | V . W a l l a c e 5 a n d 1 0 c S t o r e IE % \ V .V .V .V V .-.V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ." .,A 5 ----- — — - i — DAVIE’S MOST MODERN 5 AND 10 — £ WALLACE, INC. Mocksville, N. C. ‘ .V .W .V A W .W .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V W , ■ .V .W .V .V .V .V A W .V .\ \ W .V ., .W .V A W ., .W .V .V .W J M ® ® m ® ® m <§> ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® i <D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® - ® ® ® Going Forward Wtih The Masonic picnic IT’S A FAR CRY FROM THE SLOW-MOVING HORSE- DRAWN WAGONS THAT BROUGHT THE PEOPLE TO THE EARLY MASONIC PICNICS, TO THE SLEEK, SWIFT PONTIAC AND GMC TRUCKS OF TODAY. I t i s a l s o a f a r c r y f r o m t h e e a r l y d a y o f t h e a u t o m o b i l e b u s i n e s s i n M o c k s v i l l e w h e n b u y i n g a c a r w a s a g a m b l e . . . w h e n t h e “ h o r s e ­ l e s s c a r r i a g e ” w a s m o r e o f a c u r i o s i t y t h a n t h e n e c e s s i t y i t i s i n t o d a y ’ s l i f e a n d l i v i n g . WE ARE PROUD OF THE PART WE PLAY IN THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO RENDER A CONSTANTLY IMPROVED SERVICE. ® ® m ® Irvin PONTIAC Company — G M C TRUCKS — ® ® Phone 35 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. ® SINCE 1867 HANDS THAT TURN THE CLOCK OF TIME HAVE BEEN KIND. THEY HAVE BEEN GENEROUS WITH THEIR FAVORS TO OUR STORE. THEY’VE GIVEN US 86 YEARS OF GROWTH, 86 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE PEO­ PLE OF DAVIE COUNTY. T h e r e ’ s a n o t h e r c l o c k t h a t , h a s t u r n e d . . . The clock that has measured the growth of the Annual Masonic Picnic— It’s achievements — It’s success — It’s progress — That clock of time and experience has made this Masonic Picnic one of North Carolina’s most outstanding events. W e l i k e t o f e e l , t h a t w i t h o t h e r o f t h e l o c a l M a s o n s , w e ’ v e h a d a p a r t i n l a y i n g t h e s t e p p i n g s t o n e s o f p r o g r e s s . F o r t h a t p r i v i l e g e w e e x p r e s s o u r t h a n k s It is our earnest and humble desire to be a part and have a part in any worthy cause. May all the things that go together to make the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC bigger and better, always be fpremost in our hearts and minds. © I C.C. Sanford Sons Co. 1 ® <§> I PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE § (U ® f ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( £ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ VOLUME XXXVI “AU The County News For Everyb«dy”MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 '•‘All The County News For Everybody” T h e A n n n a l A d d r e s s , A P i c n i c F e a t u r e R e n o w n S t a t e P e r s o n a l i t i e s A t T h e P i c n i c S i n c e 1 9 3 0 An impressive array of widely known anl talented speakers have graced the platform o'i the an­ nual Masonic Picnic since 1930. In the background behind all of these programs stand Colonel Jacob Stewart, the sage of the Masonic Picnic. The Colonel has served as chairman of the Pro­ gram Committee for many years, and has always managed to ob­ tain interesting and talented per­ sonalities to deliver the annual address. Below are brief summaries of the picnic from 1930 to date. In addition to the program mention­ ed, all are. familiar with the annual appearance of a class from Oxford- Orphanage; Also- i rr the" early 30’s', the Cooleemee Band provided music, giving away later to the high school band. 52nd Annual Masonic Picnic The 52nd Annual Masonic Pic­ nic was held on Thursday, August . 14, 1930. This day was character­ ized by extremely hot' weather, but this did not deter the attend- ' ance nor the enjoyment. Dr. E. R. Hoke, president o'i Catawba College, delivered the address. His subject was: “Be Neighborly.” A crowd estimated to be around seven or eight thousand entered the gates. 53rd Annual Masonic Picnic A large and appreciative1 au­ dience heard Dr. -J. S. . Hiatt of Statesville, deliver the principal address at the 53rd annual Ma­ sonic Picnic held on -August 13, 1931. The weather was reported ideal and visitors from all over the United States were reported in attendance. J. B. Johnstone was chairman this year and was well pleased with the attendance that was es­ timated between six and seven thousand. 54th Annual Masonic Picnic The 54th Annual Masonic Pic­ nic was held on August 11,. 1932. C. K. Proctor, superintendent of the Orphans’ Masonic Home at Oxford delivered the address on the topic of “Masonary And Its Part in the Present World Con­ flict.” It was ascertained that at least 13 states were represented on this occasion. This was the first time that an amplifying system was used to carry the address to all parts of the grounds. , 55th Annual Masonic Picnic 7,095 paid to enter the gates at the 55lth Annual Masonic Picnic on August 10, 1933. Bishop J. Kenneth Phfol of Winston-Salem, delivered the an­ nual address. .?v. Two airplanes carried passen­ gers on trips all day long. Ideal weather was reported. 5Gth Annual Masonic Picnic Over 8,000 attended the 56th Picnic on an ideal day in 1934. Dr. W. H. Frazier of Kueens- Chicora College, Charlotte, deliv­ ered the annual morning address. 57th Annual Masonic Picnic The 1935 Masonic Picnic was cancelled due to an infantile par­ alysis epidemic that was preva­ lent. in the state at that time. 58th Annual Masonic Picnic The annual Picnic was resumed on August 13, 1936 and over 6000 entered the gates during the day. Judge Johnson J. Hayes, of North’ Wilkesboro;—delivered “the annual morning address using “Masonary” as his topic. 59th Annual Masonic iPcnic On August 12, 1937, 7350 paid their way into the gates at the 59th Annual Masonic !Picnic. The day started off with sunshine, but rain fell late in the afternoon. The speaker of the day for Sen­ ator Cameron Morrison, former Governor of the State. His ad­ dress was directed principally to the farmers of this section. 60th Annual Masonic Picnic The 60th Annual Picnic was held on Atigust 11, 1938. Harry T. Patterson, Grand Master of the Masons of North Carolina, traced the history of this event and praised the local Masons for their remarkable work. Charles A. Jonas, of Lincoln ton, Distnguished Repftiblidan leader,' and former member of Congress delivered the principal address. ’ 61st Annual Masonic Picnic The 61st Annual Masonic • Pic­ nic held on Aug. 10, 1939, was the best on record at that time. A crowd o f over 10,000 attended. Seven thousand four hundred and twenty-five paid admissions at the gate were reported. Governor Clyde R. Hoey ' de­ livered the annual address. The Governor cited the more abund­ ant life in this state through bet­ ter roads, better schools, "better health, and better farm income. The Mocksville High -School Band made their first appearance at the picnic and provided the music. 62nd Annual Masonic Picnic The 62nd Picnic was held on August 8th. There were 7,140 paid admissions. Former U. S. Congressman, Frank Hancock, Jr. ,of Oxford de­ livered the annual morning ad­ dress. He was introduced by Gor­ don Gray, publisher of the Win- ston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. A VIEW OF THE MIDWAY made at the 71st Annual Masonic ■ Picnic held in 1951 at Clement Grove. The above picture was made during the day while the crowd was still small. How­ ever, by. night time it had reached overflowing proportions. The Mocksville High School Band and the Cooleemee Band furnished music fr the day. 63rd Annual Masonic Picnic Held on August 14, 1941, the annual picnic reported more than 7,400 in paid attendance. The drum and bugle corps of the local C. C. C. camp provided musical entertainment. 64th- Annual- Masonic Picnic Held during, the first year of active participation by the U. S. in World War II, the 64th Picnic on August 13, 1942, was a success despite the difficulty of rationed tires and gasoline. Governor J. Melville Brough­ ton delivered the principal ad­ dress. 65th Annual Masonic Picnic During the second year of the war, amidst the various short­ ages, the 65th Picnic was held on August T2, 1943. Dr. John "R. Cunninghom, pres­ ident of Davidson College, deliv­ ered the annual address. 66th Annual Masonic Picnic The 66th Annual Masonic Pic nic was cancelled in 1944 due to a serious polio epidemic through­ out the state. 66th Annual Masonic Picnic Held on August 9, 1945, the 66th Annual Masonic Picnic was the largest held, both in attend­ ance and in receipts. There were 9,212 paid admissions at the gate. W. Kerr Scott, then Commis­ sioner o'i Agriculture, was the principal speaker. That evening the “Dixie Doodlers” gave an en­ joyable program.' 67th Annual Masonic Picnic J. B. Johnstone, Superintend- gPi a , 5> if-i ■. >f WLfl.fr-j.rt™* THE MERRY-GO-ROUND ferris wheel, and all popular riding devices, plus the usual midway features are always popular at the annual Masonic Picnics. This view was made early in the morning on one of the big days at Clement Grove. I etn of the Barium Springs Orph­ anage, delivered the principal ad­ dress at the 67th Annual Picnic, held on August 8, 1946. This picnic broke all attend­ ance'records with 11,372 paid ad­ missions. Also for the first time in pic-' nic history the famed dinner ran, short of food. It was estimated that oyer 950 people entered the j dinner arbor to partake of the,1 famed dinner. 68th Annual Masonic Picnic Senator William B. Umstead' was the principal speaker at,the, 1947 event. He praised the an­ nual picnic and stated that it had grown to be a state-wide event. 69th Annual Masonic Picnic Once again the state-wide polio epidemic caused cancellation of the 1948 affair. 69th Annual Masonic Picnic Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lex­ ington, delivered the address at the annual affair held in 1949. Judge Olive praised the people of Davie for their generosity and congratulated them on,their pro­ gress for the past fifty years. His speech was a denuncification of communism and he urged Da­ vie citizens to fight is to the end. 70th Annnal Masonic Picnic The 70th Annual Masonic Pic­ nic was held on August 10, 1950, at Clement Grove. Hon. Thad Eure, North Carolina’s Secretary of State, delivered the morning address. Mr. Eure attacked Communism and made a plea for nationalism and active participation in gov­ ernment by each and every in­ dividual. 71st Annual Masonic Picnic The 71st annual Masonic Pic­ nic was held on Aug. 9, 1951, at Clement Grove. Dr. C. Excelle Rozzelle delivered the annual 'feature address on the subject: “What's Right With The World.’ On Thursday night, Paul Snipes and his orchestra provided musi­ cal entertainment. There was a total of 8,018 paid almissions and the famed dinner netted $543.25. . One of the smallest daytime crowds in picnic history was not­ ed, but by night the crowd had increased to overflowing propor­ tions. 72ml Annua] Masonic Picnic The 72nd Annual Masonic Pic­ nic was held on August 14, 1952, at Clement Grove. Dr. I. G. Greer, executive secretary of the Busi­ ness Men’s Founlation, delivered the annual address. The Oxford Glee Club and Appalachian Band provided music, On Thursday night entertain- metn was provided by the Farm­ ington F. F. A. String Band and ventriloquist Joe King and dum­ my, “Brandywine." John N, Ijames put in appear­ ance to keep intact his record of never having missed a picnic. I HASN’T MISSED A SINGLE PICNIC J. N. IJAMES OF MOCKSVILLE stops to converse with Frank Stonestret during the Masonic Picnic. Mr. Ijames was believed to be the only man present who has attended everyone since the picnics were started 75 years ago, the The Shoals. Folks Came In Covered Wagons For The One Big Event Of The Year Most any old timer that may be watching the erection of* the different rides and the many de­ vices for entertainment at the wnual Masonic Picnic to be held next week, might allow his mind to wander back over the years to the time when he was a child. Perhaps a few can remember back to the time when the first picnic was held at The Shoals, anl when it first moved to Clem­ ent Grove. -Today it has lost much of its similarity to the pic­ nic in those days.. If we can to­ day imagine ourselves suddenly carried back to a time when there were no good roads, no automo­ biles, no telephones, radios, nor moving pictures, one can get a better idea of the thrill that was gotten-out—of—looking—forward from one year to the next to the one really big day. Back (then the day before the picnic was always given over en­ tirely to preparations The yard and house cleaning and arranging had been going on for over a week. There were the cakes to be baked, as well as homemade light bread. Bakeries were not depended on then. Then there were the preparations of fried chicken, country ham and home­ made pickles. Even then the din­ ner was the main feature and the 'food was always delcious and abundant. At the picnic the refreshment stand served homemade ice cream. ( the milk, sugar and eggs being donated the day before). Also lemonade, ice water, and candy were dispensed at this stand. Little was known about Coca- Cola in those days. Watermelons were plentiful and were brought in by farmers of the county. The singing class from the Ox­ ford Orphanage was the principal means of entertainment. Some prominent Masons would go. around to the homes and asfc who would-entertain the orphans: during their stay. Back them they would stay two nights, com3 ing the evening before and leav­ ing the morning after, as trans­ portation facilities were few and slow. The brass band was an­ other source of enjoyment, es­ pecially for the children, as one was scarcely ever heard at any other time. Riding devices were unknown back in the early days. No one is absolutely certain just what yeaf^ it was that the merry-go- round made its first appearance at the picnic. Good speakers were always on hand, and perhaps w?re enjoyed and appreciated more then than (Continued on Page 8) CROWD GATHERS for the annual Masonic Picnic. Shown here is the speaker’s platform and a portion of the crowd which attended the Masonic Picnic at Mocksville in 1950. At the micro­ phone is Dr. Lester P. Martin of Mocksville who introduced the speaker of the occasion Secre. tary of State Thad Eure of Raleigh, seated second from the left on the Yirst row. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1953 H u r r y T o T h e M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 THE CAUSE IS A GOOD ONE— PROCEEDS GO TO THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE We Sell GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES — WORK SHOES — DRY GOODS — GAS — OIL -COME TO SEE' US- F . R . J o s e y S t o r e Route 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. 73RD ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c Is An Event In Which The People Of Davie County and Surrounding Areas Take Well-Deserved Pride. F o r m o d e m p r o m p t S e r v i c e Drive In To Our Up-To-Date S E R VICE STATION A l l S h e l l P r o d u c t s S m o o t S h e l l S e r v i c e Phoiie 211 Mocksville, N, C. W e C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e Y o u ? t o a t t e n d t h e 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 \ WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR- G o o d F l o u r a n d F e e d ij We Recommend Our Flour and Feed to THOSE WHO DESIRE THE BEST D a i s y C o m m i t t e e M e m b e r s S. B. HALL DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE I PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR Will Give Complete Satisfaction , TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCERY We Carry a Line of Growing Mash, Laying Mash and Starting Mash J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . Floyd Naylor, Mgr. w .v .w .w w w .w .v .v .n w .v v v w v v v w .v v w w | • C o m i n g . . . w e e k o f t h e ? M a s o n i c P i c n i c J A u g u s t 1 0 t h r o u g h 1 5 R . C . L e e , I n c . j PRESENTS 5 u p t o d a t e 5 i > i R i d i n g D e v i c e s \ S. H. CHAFFIN GATE COMMITTEE KENNETH BECK REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE BRING THE KIDDIES TO THE PICNIC Z i. S GROUND EACH NIGHT DURING THE S £ PICNIC WEEK . . . ENJOY THE RIDES J ^ W .V W .^ W / .W V V .V V W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .'.V .W , I; P i c n i c T i m e C o m e s B u t 5 5 $ j| o n c e a y e a r a n d w e u r g e | y o u t o a t t e n d t h e | 7 3 r d A n n u a l $ ? M a s o n i c P i c n i c 1 T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 a t C l e m e n t G r o v e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . / A DAY YOU’LL ENJOY— AND WILL BENEFIT A WORTHY CAUSE — THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE 5- 1 FOR THE PICNIC ? . . . FUN FOR ALL. I --------------------------£ WITH THE PICNIC 5V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .’ .V .'.V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V . I V ^ V V A '.V .W .V .V .V .W .V .V .W .W .V A V .W .'.V .V .V .V M e r i t a B r e a d & C a k e C o . Winston-Salem, ,N. C.I£ W. THOMAS BURTON REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE W. J.„ HUNT DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY OF SALISBURY J o i n s n e i g h b o r i n g D a v i e C o u n t y i n i n v i t i n g y o u t o a t t e n d t h e MASONIC PICNIC A v a l u a b l e t i m e - t e s t e d i n s t i t u t i o n d e s i g n e d t o h e l p t h o s e w h o n e e d i t m o s t i s e m b o d i e d i n t h e P i c n i c , n o w i n i t s 7 3 r d c o n s e c u t i v e y e a r . D u r i n g t h a t t i m e i t h a s c o n t r i b u t e d o v e r $ 1 1 6 , 0 0 0 t o t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e . --- YOU’LL FIND • a n a b u n d a n c e o f a m u s e m e n t s • a p l a t e o f d e l i c i o u s h o m e - c o o k e d f o o d • a d o z e n o r t w o o l d f r i e n d s a t t h e p i c n i c R o w a n P r in tin g G o. SALISBURY, N.C. ® ® ® ® ® <§> <§> <§> <§> m m .© m m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE y A ,. '. V . '. V i’ . V . W A V ''W . V iV . ,A V W V A V W W \ \ W % V W e K n o w Y o u W i l l 5 E n j o y T h e 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 C o m m i t t e e M e m b e r s '.V V V V \ W .V W % V W W .V .V V V \ W .,A W .V « W / .V W V .V . I s <15 § GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS— ICE CREAM MOBILE GAS AND OIL J — --------------•--------------------- 4 F r a n k ’s P l a c e I Route 2 Mocksville, N. C. _ V / . V . V . '. V . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ . ’ . V / A W . V . W j W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . '. V . V . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . V I W e a r e C l a d t o W e l c o m e | It fe 0ur pri(Ie „n(l i H u r r y T o T h e * ' 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c jj T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 jj PROCEEDS GO TO THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE ? ---------------------•--------------------- GROCERIES— GENERAL MERCHANDISE :: SHELL GAS AND OIL £ t y o u t o t h e 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c — —•— — | We Give Prompt Delivery On jj COAL — SAND — STONE \ -------------- \ S h o a f C o a l & S a n d C o . i; Phone 194 WIRING AND RADIO COMMITTEE Mocksville, N. C. £ O a k G r o v e S e l f S e r v i c e ^ Route 2 J. J. BAKER Winston-Salem Highway 5 Phone 12F30 I; J. E. SPEAKS i ■ A V ^ A V .V .V .W .V A V .W .V .,.W W - W . V - V - W " . V - * - ,. '''‘ ■ A V .V A V .W A V .V .V .V .’ . V / . V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . V . V . V ^ ; 1 I D e d i c a t e d t o S e r v i c e . . A THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT OF THE * MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE DURING I; | THE PAST 1Q2 YEAR SHOULD BE A ^ W W V W W iW A V iV .W A V W .S W .W W .V A S V .W A W . W .V .W .V .V A \ V .\ V .V .\ V \ V \ \ W W .W .^ V .W % W .V V . 11 EVERYONE IN DAVIE COUNTY GREY HENDRICKS REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE I SOURCE OF PRIDE TO EVERY CITIZEN. ? IWe are happy to extend our since Con- gratulations to those who helped foster the. ;I ANNUAL MASONIC PICINC down through j- the years. This charitable venture is dedi- I; . 5;! cated to service— and it will always continue ;! § •:S to be a blessing to those it seeks to serve. ^ 5 ■ .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V , 5 s v v v . v . v . y . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v v . v . v . v , % AS YOUR L o c a l P u r i n a D e a l e r WE DEDICATE OUR SERVICE TO YOUR NEEDS. Livestock and Poultry Feed. Gar- ■i den and field Seed. Whatever your needs, we S 5 s invitite you to see your Friendly Purina Dealer W V .V A V .V M V .V .V .V J V ft W / M V A V .V .V .V V ^ Davie Feed & Seed Co. LOOK FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE R. M. HARDEE REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE IS DOIG HIS BIT TO MAKE THE 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t — 1 3 A H U G E SUCCESS COME AND ENJOY IT p r i v i l e g e t o p a t r o n i z e THE ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 i n M o c k s v i l le a g a i n t h is y e a r B e s u r e y o u , a t t e n d ! BENEFITS GO TO THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE IN OXFORD A G . A le c T u c k e r ’ S H E R IFF" AND DEPUTIES OF DAVIE COUNTY -V . V W V . V W . '. V . V . W . V . V A V . V . V . W . W . W . V V A W . V . - . S e e U s f o r J j i a i i r a n e e % M o c k s v i l le | I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y jj JOHN DURHAM W . V . V . V . V A W V A W W . V . W A V A V . V . ' . W A W . W W V It’s Part ot A P la n ... GLENN HAMMER REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Phone 17 Depot St.Mocksville IW .V .V .W .V V .V .V A V .W .W .V .V .V A W .V .W / .1, R. B. SANFORD PROGRAM COMMITTEE 1 I t is n ’t o f t e n t h a t a g r o u p o r e v e n t g r o w s i n | s p it e o f it s e lf. M o r e o f t e n it is t h e r e s u lt o f a I ' 1 ' . ' I lo t o f p l a n n i n g a n d h a r d w o r k . <§) ® ® ® ® ® ® m m That’s the way it has been with the MASONIC PICNIC. In 1865 a group of public spir­ ted Masons got together and took stock of nee^s, made some plans and went to work. Since that time this Annual Masonic Picnic has been Growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events in the state. • 4 B u t t h e p l a n is n ’t c o m p le t e , t h is e v e n t w i l l c o n ­ t i n u e t o g r o w b e c a u s e o f t h e e n t h u s ia s m a n d d e t e r m i n a t i o n t h a t t r a n s f o r m e d e a r l y p la n s in t o r e a lit y . WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 73rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC <J i Monleigh Garment Company ® Mocksville ------:------ North Carolina i ) © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® * ® ® ® , ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 (©) PROGRESS is m o r e t h a n ju s t k e e p i n g p a c e PROGRESS is many things ... it is vision, hard work, de­ termination, pride of achievement, the will to succeed against all obstacles . . . and more. - T h e A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c is P r o g r e s s t o d a y i n its f u lle s t m e a n i n g . ... ' ' ’ • ' ■ ‘ • *. . . The growth is clearly evident at first glance. Since the picnic at “The Shoals” in 1895, this event has developed into the biggest day of the year for Davie County And surround­ ing Area. . We are proud to be a part of this annual affair that offers un- •sj9i|jo qi 93IA.I9S qsijps M o c k s v i l le I m p l e m e n t C o m p a n y Dealers In ■' ' OLIVER FARM MACHINERY h a s c r o w n e d t h e e f f o r t s o f t h o s e w h o p r o p o s e d a n d f o s t e r e d t h e a n n u a l M A S O N I C PI C N I C TO THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES WHO GET THE * JOB DONE — AND ALL THE PEOPLE WHO GIVE OF THEIR TIME AND MONEY — WE EXr TEND OUR COOPERATION AND CONGRATULA- TIONS FOR A WORTHY AND PROGRESSIVE PROJECT. M o c k s v ille H o m e a n d A u t o S u p p l y C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner < 1 ' 135 Salisbury Street_______________________Mocksville, N. C. .F. Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER J C o m m i t t e e M e m b e r s A. M. KIMBROUGH, Jr. GATE COMMITTEE HARLEY CREWS CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE T. A. BLACKWELDER REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE DR. L. P. MARTIN PROGRAM COMMITTEE ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® '® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® WE SALUTE t h e 7 3 r d A n n u a l ; M A S O N I C P I C N I C f o r t h e w o r t h y c a u s e it r e p r e s e n t s S t u d e b a k e r - C a d i lla c S a le s a n d S e r v i c e WE SPECIALIZE IN P a i n l a n d B o d y W o r k USING THE BAKE OVEN SYSTEM P l e n t y g o o d la t e m o d e l U s e d C a r s H ed ric k M oto r Co. _ Salisbury, N. C.North Church Street 1 8 7 8 / A Y e a r T o R e m e m b e r * V 1 9 5 3 , We are humbly appreciative of the many years of service that have gone into making the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC one of the State’s most outstanding events. I t is a c h a lle n g e t o u s t o c o n t in u e t o t h is s e r v ic e a n d s u p p o r t a c ­ c o r d i n g t o t h e h i g h s a n d a r d s o f o u r f a t h e r s . / \kott tyo* yjamti ^0* -JCio >05 NO.TTH MAIN ST. — SALISBURY, N. c\ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® T. J. CAUDELL REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® • ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE O u r B e s t W i s h e s f o r a b i g ft M a s o n i c P i c n i c a g a i n t h is y e a r i C o m m i t t e e M e m b e r s RADIOS TELEVISION SERVICE --------•-------- S t a t e R a d i o S e r v i c e Salisbury, N. C. ^ a W e C o n g r a t u l a t e T h e M a s o n i c P i c n i c t h is is it s 7 3 r d GENERAL MERCHANDISE— MEATS — GROCERIES— GAS AND OIL S. S. SHORT, Jr. GATE COMMITTEE S m i t h G r o v e S e r v i c e S t a t io n - PAUL BOWLES, Prop. Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. v u m w . v , B e S u r e t o C o m e t o t h e 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 t ij L e t u s h e lp y o u f i x u p 5 j t h a t R. B. SANFORD, Jr. ADVERTISING & PUBLICITY COMMITTEE . L. G. SANFORD GATE COMMITTEE $ P ic n ic B a s k e t \ F r o z e n f o o d s a s p e c ia lt y • F r u i t s • V e g e t a b le s • F i s h W e s t E n d G r o c e r y1 mi , Phone 228 Mocksville, N. C. L v .v / .v .v w /a v w a v .v / .’ .v .v .v .v .v , J. J. PATNER REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE L. P. MARTIN, Jr. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE W e S a l u t e THE 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 I 1 1 1 65 M a s o n i c > P i c n i c AN EXAMPLE OF WORKING TOGETHER Progress of an event is not the result of unorganized Effort— It is planned to make use of the resources and abilities of the people who comprise It. I t a ll a d d s u p t o w o r k , c o o p e r a t i v e w o r k c h a n n - A w o r t h y e v e n t w e 11 e le d t h r o u g h a n o r g a n i - l o o k f o r w a r d t o y e a r l y j| z a t io n s u c h a s t h e M a s o n ­ ic L o d g e . A n d t h e p u t t ­ i n g a s i d e p e r s o n a l f e e l ­ i n g s i n b e h a l f o f a p la n n ­ e d p r o g r a m t h a t m e a n s | g r o w t h a n d d e v e lo p m e n t S t o p t o s e e u s o n y o u r w a y . G e n e r a l M e r c h a n d i s e M o c k s v i l le C a s h S t o r e .W A W flJ W W V W W W A W A W V A W M V .V W .V .W .V . Y e s , w e ’l l h e l p y o u w i t h t h a t P i c n i c B a s k e t f * • V i s i t U s . f o r a n y t h i n g i n • . T h e F a n c y G r o c e r y L i n e jj THUS ON THE EVENT OF THE 73RD ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC WE A R E PROUD TO ADD OUR COOPERATION AND WELL WISHES TO THE MOCKS­ VILLE MASONIC LODGE H a l l D r u g C o m p a n y Mocksville, N. C. jjPhone 141 w w u w m n m A u u w m w u V W ^ W A W W W U W W W iW A V .\ W A ,A V I W e T a k e G r e a t P l e a s u r e i n j o i n i n g a ll t h e o t h e r s I i n e x t e n d i n g o u r B e s t W i s h e s f o r a g o o d t im e a t t h e M a s o n i c P i c n i c i W e k n o w y o ’l l e n j o y y o u r s e l f a t t h e p ic n ic S h e f f i e l d G r o c e r y jj & H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y £ > We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of B u i l d i n g S u p p l i e s / . •/• and L u c a s P a i n t s Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. i M o c k s v i l le B u i l d e r s S u p p l y C o . Phone 42 Mocksville, N. C. V W V W J W J W W J V J W ftW V y j'J 'J 'A W i'J '/ W / W W J V / J 1. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 W .V A W \ \ W .,.V .'.% ,A V .W W .V .V .% V W .V \ V iV % V .V A 5 I It’s A Sure Thing you’re going to the 73RD ANNUAL Masonic Picnic✓ NEXT THURSDAY — MEET YOUR FRIENDS THERE — Committee Members Join The Parade — TO THE— 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 13 i % We are packers of pork. Also have that good :• J Davie County Pork Sausage and Diamond ■; Brand Pure Lard. PROMPT SAFE xi Service Davie Meat Packing Co. s Paul Dwiggins Route 4 R. L. Glover s5 * S v .W / .V .^ V V .W / .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V i.V .V .V / .V .V V .'.V .V / . \ We Congratulate The i M a s o n i c P i c n i c IT’S FOR A GOOD CAUSE American Taxi Co. j! $ PHONE 120 111 North Main St. ? 5- }'■ ■ ■ V .V .V V .V .V .- .W .V .V .V .y .'.V .V .V ,V .V .V .V .,,.V .V .V .V . ^ W M V .V .V .W .V .V V .V / .V .W .V .V .V .V .V W .V .’.V .V .V J A Salutation TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE I Masonic Picnic POSSIBLE ON Thursday, August 13 GROCERIES — COLD DRINKS MILK SHAKES SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL J. E. Cassidy Phone 17F30 5 Route 2 Mocksville, N. C. t^ V W W W W V V .W .W .W V lS \ W A m W A W i% W .V .W , 'i^ \ V \ V W W A V V % V / A ’ A V .% W .V .U ,rt% \V ‘ .\ W W .V .\ I We- Join Davie County \ in Helping to Make the 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic Thursdav, August 13 A Huge Success Won’t You help us do that? Visit our modern station for— LUBRICATION— WASHING TIRES & BATTERIES sure |rap with Pure Boger & Howard Pure Service BETTER SERVICE” I Central Telephone Company V A * / / .W iW .V .,.V .,.W .W .V ,V .V .V .,.V .W .,.W .V A V .W ^ W . W . V . W 1\ W A W .W V A \ \ V % \ % W .,A \ % V .V W V A Hail to the Ever Growing i Masonic Picnic I IT S GROWING EVERY YEAR AND THE MONEY GOES TO THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE 'S A MOST WORTHY CAUSE I iW / .V . V . V . V . - A V . V . V . y . V V . V A V - V - V A W . V . V . V . V A V , V . V . ‘ . V . W . V . V . V / . V V . V . , . ’ .V ,V .\ W .V W .W V \ W % W .% ' | 5 T*iL T T i______ A _3: Rowan Dairy Salisbury, N. C. It’s Time Again for the big 73rd Annual I M a s o n i c P i c n i c WE’LL SEE YOU THERE Notions Groceries C. L. Thompson Wholesale V / . W . V . V A V . V . W . ' . W . V . V . W . V . V . V . ' . ’ . V . V . V . V . V . V , ^ v . w . w . v . w . - . w . v . w . v . w . v . w . w . w . w . v v . w The Davie Motor Company Extends Best Wishes | and pledges cooperation To Mocksville Masonic I Lodge | ON THE EVENT OF THE § 73rd Anmial | MASONIC PICNIC • | Thursday, August 13. I As the CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER For this Community, we take pleasure in ® supporting the annual event for the benefit of the OXFORD ORPHANAGE ® D a v i e M o t o r s , I n c . { CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE ® North Main Street Mocksville, N, C. ^ ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( § ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN I ^ V W .V A V V liW A W .W W .V V .'.W iV W .V .W V .W .W I For This Worthy Cause i We Salute 5 73rd Annual I Masonic Picnic We Sell . . . FRESH MEATS — NOTIONS — GROCERIES— FEED & FLOUR— GAS — OIL— ICE CREAM AND DRINKS. -C O M E TO S E E US- R. 0. Kiger’s Grocery } North Main Street J i W .V .'lA W k V lW W .V .V A V W .W / .W .W / .W .W .W .W i WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN THE CITIZENS J S OF DAVIE COUNTY IN THE J OBSERVANCE OF THE J 73rd ANNUAL ^ | Masonic Picnic | Thursday, August 13 ^ v / . v . v . v . v . v jj We extend best wishes | for Continued success 5 IW A W W W liV If you desire a DELICIOUS STEAK, SANDWICH, OR MEAL — TRY US. We are located on the Salisbury Highway and are open each day and night. Mocksville Grill Salisbury Highway Phone 263-J jj .V .V W .W .V .V .V .1, .W .V .'.V V ^ White Seal Brand | Pork and Beef Products I White Seal Brand cuts jj made from fresh killed £ Pork and Choice BeefJ “All products delivered \ \ ^ \ in refrigerated trucks” \ Committee Members V . S \ \ % V V W . \ W . \ \ W \ W . V . V V . V . V . W . V . V . V A W V . " , sI Visit the 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 13 and the Davie Freezer Locker £ ON SALISBURY STREET EUGENE SMITH REFRESHMENT' COMMITTEE CLYDE HENDRICKS FINANCE COMMITTEE C. C. HARTMAN REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Call on us FOR — MODERN — PRACTICAL \ Freezer Lock e r s t Lockers Still Available ( S o n a r a t u i a t i o n 6 on the 73 rd Annual Masonic Picnic X Davie Freezer Locker j Phone 240 J;?" Mocksville, N. C. . V . V W . W . W . ' . W . W V V W . V . W . W . V . W . V . W V . ' . W Fredrickson Motor Exp ress Corporation NORTH CAROLINA’S FIRST MOTOR CARRIER TRY US FOR SPEEDY, DEPENDABLE AND ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE. ® W E L C O M E . . . T o T h e 7 3 rd A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c _____________to he held in________JS L I A V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V / W MONEY PAID TO NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STAYS IN NORTH CAROLINA -I m v w w w w i w w M V C le m e n t G r o v e M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . M. H. HOYLE DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE THURSDAY AUGUST 1 3 White Packing Company Salisbury, N. C.B. C. BROCK PROGRAM COMMITTEE Outstanding Program Featuring \ Address and Musical Program by Orphanage Glee Club V .W .W W / .V W / W W W .\ V A .V .V .V M % V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V / .V .V .V / A ,A \ V , • Dinner Famous for 72 Years • A m u se m e n ts G a lo re t ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® © © © © © © ^ PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1953t Making Progress WITH THE 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic We Carry A Complete Line Of ... MASSEY ■ HARRIS TRACTORS and FARM MACHINERY Hendrix & Ward Implement Company Winston-Salem Highway Committee Members You’ll Want to Go to the 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 13 Looking Your Best YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Burnette Cleaners PHONE 244W Mocksville, N. C. H. A. POSTON REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE . We Salute the big i I73rd Annual jj | Masonic Picnic | W .V \c,t ia ( a t l oo n g , r a t ( / i l a V i , o n d Masons oil your */ 73rd Annual i Masonic Picnic | Thursday, August 13 i I £ 1 Be Sure to Come to the 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 13 I STOP TO SEE US ON THE WAY GLASS WORK A SPECIALTY' Horn Oil Company 141 North Main Street Phone 31 W A V . V . W . ' . V . W . ^ V . ' . V . V . ' . V . ^ - ' J A W A W W . W . W r S W .V .V .V .W .V / A V .V / .W A 'A V f.'A W W M W W The Picnic is a Historic I Tradition in Davie i | Everyone is proud to | help make it a big success RAYMOND SILER REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE County f It is a great privilege for all of us to support it. Not Only Picnic Day— But every day is . . . Bargain day at our store Come To See Us * YOUR FIRESTONE STORE Firestone Home and Auto Supply Main Street Mocksville, N, C. ^ rtWWtfUVWUWWVWWWWWWWWWWV VERNON MILLER DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE MOKE AB O U T- The One Big Day now, when we can hear daily over the radio prominent speak­ ers from all over the world. Another main feature was the excursion from Winston - Salem which came in between 9 and 10 n. Usually it was crowded. In t'he early days the railroad was not extended through to Char­ lotte, but on arriving at Mocks­ ville was turned on a turn-table near Horn's Mill and returned to Winston-Salem. Later when the railroad was extended there were excursions from Charlotte and Salisbury. Then there were the covered wagons, with children’s heads popping out from all sides, as they began pouring in from all directions by seven o'clock in the morning. A fe_w come in buggies and surreys. The line kept up until about 10 o’clock with scarce­ ly room between them to cross the street. Around four in the afternoon they began to leave.Ior their homes. People from the different sections of' the county did not see one another until the next second Thursday in August unless perchance a circus came to town. The familiar faces seen always on the rostrum in those early days have all been ‘ replaced by ,a younger generation, Colonel Ja­ cob Stewart, being the only one of the older generations left. Time marches on and many changes have occured since those early days. Many attractions have been added to make the pic­ nic a more enjoyable affair. How­ ever, it is very ■ doubj’/ul if the youngsters of today and the old- ed people, too, for that matter, enjoy it as much as it was en­ joyed back in its early 'days, and j * Expert Watch .Repair I Foster’s Watch Shop Ask for “Fritts Meats” j at your Favorite Grocer Let his phone line be your supply line Fritts Packing Co. Lexington, N. C. ’ . ■ . V A W W A W A W m V ,W A S W .W i V .W .W W i V V \ \ \ I V . S S W . V A V / . V . W A W . V A V . V W . W . V . W . V . W . V . W . THE PRIAILEGE OF SERVING | ■ ' <§ and the annual I HASONIC PICNIC i <§ The 73rd ANNUAL MASONIC ‘ PICNIC will be a far cry from the first one held at The @ Shoals in 1878. The record of this event has been one of continual development in scope, || size and unselfish spirit. This event has aided in the development of this community — a @ community of which we are glad to be a part. (§) ' m (D We feel that we have an evergrowing family of farmer friends throughout Davie County. © We have helped them with their equipment problems— we have built up a repair service to meet any emergency— we have studied their needs and done everything possible to meet them ® For the privilege of serving the farmers in g this section we are mighty grateful. We are also § grateful to be a part of a community that holds g such an event as the Annual Masonic Picnic. § D & M Harvester Co. VOLUME XXXVI “AU The County News For Everybody”MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1953 “All The County News For Everybody” 12 Committee Chairmen Plan Picnic Arrangements The success of the picnic has been placed in the hands of 12 committee chairmen who plan all the details from the complete pro­ gram to the cleaning of the grounds. These men are busy ahead of time' locating speakers l?or the program, securing food for the dinner, and making all ar­ rangements necessary for com­ pletion of the details of the picnic. Short sketches of each of these chairmen tell us why these men have been chosen for their par­ ticular appointment. C. ATLAS SMOOT C. Atlas Smoot joined the lo­ cal Masonic Lodge in December, 1944. Since that time he has served in many important offi­ ces, attaining the chair of Master of th& Lodge in 1949. During the past three years he has served on the Refreshment Committee as vice-chairman. This year he will serve as chairman of this import­ ant committee. ' As chairman o'i the Refresh­ ment Committee it will be the responsibility of Mr. Smoot and his fellow committee members,to supervise the purchase, sale and distribution of all the soft drinks, ice cream and other refreshments for the 73rd annual Maonis Pic­ nic. This committee is one of the largest and the members do­ nate their time dispensing the refreshments on picnic day that go so far in making the picnic such a success, both in enjoy­ ment and financially. JACOB STEWART Jacob Stewart, truly a master mason when it comes to planning Masonic Picnic programs, wears the badge of Masonry given its members for 50 years. Mr. Stew­ art joined the local lodge in 1889. From that time until 1917 he sferved as assistant program chair, man, working with T. B. Bailey, chairman during that time. Since 1917 Mr. Stewart has assumed the responsibility of the program for the picnic. His duties are heavy for upon this committee depends thev success of the planned pro­ gram for the day. Mr. Stewart has missed only one picnic since he joined the lodge ’ and that was when he had legal business in Omaha, Nebraska and E. P. Bradley served for him. He states that he looks forward to the picnics with more deep pleasure than any other event during the year. P ic n ic C o m m itte e C h a irm e n J. K. SHEEK J. K. Sheek has been a mem­ ber of the Masonic Lodge since June 20, 1919. For the past four years he has served as General Chairman of the Annual Picnic. Possessed with great organiza­ tional ability Mr. Sheek is the coordinator of the efforts of the various committees oi fellow Masons. - For the 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Sheek has appointed capable committee chairmen, who are planning for the best affair Davie County Masons have had during the past 71 years of this historic event. E. C. MORRIS E. C. Morris has been a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for the past 29 years. Even be­ fore he was a member of the lodge he assisted on the Gate Committee. Mr. Morris states he; served about 36 years on that, committee. • j The business of advertising the | picnic is olfc of the most import-1 ant posts. The picnic an event in which Masons and the people of: Davie County and surrounding} territory take a well deserved pride, must ■ be publicized each year through all the known chan-' nels. He and his committee are busy getting this charitable in­ stitution before the public in this area. C. H. TOMLINSON C. H. Tomlinson has been a member of he local Masonic Lodge since 1922. During his years aS a Mason he has held various offices, including Junior Warden, Senior Warden. He was Master of the local lodge during 1929. ^ Mr. Tomlinson has seen service on various committees during the past years. He has been chair­ man of the Wiring and Radio Committee for the past 14 years. It is the duty of the Wiring and Radio Committee to secure and supervise the installation of any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds; to arrange radio or loud-speaker equipment that might be needed. C. H. TOMLINSON WIRING AND RADIO CURTIS PRICE BASKET COMMITTEE • JACOB STEWART PROGRAM COMMITTEE E. C. MORRIS ADVERTISING- & PUBLICITY V' £**7 R. M. HOLTIIOUSER Roy M. Holthouser has been a member of the Masonic Lodge for 38 years, having joined the local Lodge on-July 20, 1917. He is a past master of the local lodge, and has also held the offices of Junior Warden and Senior Ward­ en. Mr, Holthouser for many years served on the Gate committee of the Annual Masonic Picnic, For the past 12 years he has been chairman of the important Dinner anl Tables Committee. As chairman oi the Dinner and Tables Committee for the 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Holt­ houser and his fellow committee members will be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that has proven so popular and enjoy­ able throughout the years. , KNOX JOHNSTONE Knox Johnstone joined the lo­ cal Masonic Lodge in August of 1922. Since that time he has been active in the annual Masonic Pic­ nic, serving as chairman of this event for more than 10 years. For the 73rd annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Johnstone will serve as chairman of the finance com­ mittee whose duty it will be to maintain a record of all financial receipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the various committee chairmen. • S. R. LATHAM S. R. Latham has an outstand­ ing record in the local Masonic Lodge having served as Master three times. Mr. Latham joined the local lodge on April 15, 1921. For 18 years he served on the Refreshment Committee. For the past four years he has been given the important post of Chairman of the Grounds Com­ mittee. Mr. Latham and his committee are responsible for the grounds being cleared, the arbor and tables being put in first class condition for the dinner and the refreshment stand being readied for the sale of drinks and food. J. K. SHEEK GENERAL CHAIRMAN C. ATLAS SMOOT r . m . HOLTHOUSER REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE DINNER AND TABLES SSsj----------— ■**' GEORGE ROWLAND CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE S. M. CALL GATE COMMITTEE KNOX JOHNSTONE FINANCE COMMITTEE DR. R. P. ANDERSQN ORPHANS COMMITTEE S. R. LATHAM ’ GROUNDS COMMITTEE CURTIS PRICE Curtis Price became a member of the Masonic Lodge in 11935. This year he is chairman of the important Basket Committee. Mr. Price lias written letters to many Davie citizens asking them for the famous. picnic baskets that Davie County women have pack­ ed for the past 72 years. The task of having enough food for the thousands of visitors who come here for the famous dinner is one of the biggest responsibilities of the picnic. Mr. Price and his committee have the dinner ar­ rangements well planned for this year. S, M. CALL S. M. Call, chairman of the Gate Committee for this year, has been a member of the Masonic Lodge for the past 24 years. For many years Mr, Call has held this important position as chairman of the Gate Committee. It is his duty to see that someone is on duty at all times during the week at the gates to the .picnic grounds. Picnic day is a very busy day for Mr. Call, for pic­ nickers come early and stay late. DR. R. P. ANDERSON Dr. R. P. Anderson has been a member of the local Masonic Lodge for 51 years, joining in 1902. He has a record of various offices held in the local lodge at various times. Dr. Anderson has served as chairman of the Orphans Com­ mittee since 1903. It is the duty of this committee to look after the comforts or needs of the sing­ ing class of Oxford Orphanage, from the time they arrive in Mocksville until they depart. Dr. Anderson reports that he and Mrs. Anderson in the early days personally cared for the entire Orphanage Class, teacher, manager and all,, which in those days amounted to about a total of 16 people. These people usu­ ally came by train or hack and stayed overnight. Seven or eight trunks had to be handled to and from the railroad station. Im­ provements were continually ] made and with the coming of the automobile, the task became somewhat easier. GEORGE ROWLAND George Rowland joined the Masonic Lodge in August, 1927, at Ware Shoals, S, C. and trans­ ferred his membership to the lo­ cal lodge in December of 1940. Mr. Rowland served as Master of the Masonic Lodge at Ware Shoals, S. C,, during 1936. GETTING READY FOR THE BIG DA if—Early morning activity makes ready the various rid­ ing devices for the 1950 Masonic Picnic. A few >hours after this picture was made, the midway was crowded with eager and excited folks, both young and old. Since coming to Mocksville, he has actively participated on diff­ erent committees responsible for conducting the annual Masonic Picnic, I •" Mr. Rowland is chairman for the 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic in which this committee functions oi the Concessions Committee. It1 is the responsibility of this •com­ mittee tp supervise the arrange­ ment of all concessions stands, and collect all rentals. The way goes a long way in making for the success of the annual picnic as it strives to establish and maintain the record of good, clean fun and enjoyment for both old and young. First Picnic Held at The Shoals, 1878 Regardless of what the Annual Masonic Picnic means to the aver­ age person, it means more to the few remaining who were in at­ tendance at the first picnic. At the 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic on August 13th, John N. Ijames of Mocksville may attend and keep up his record of having attended everyone since the pic­ nics were started at the Shoals in 1878. W. F. Stonestreet and Col. Jacob Stewart, are other Da­ vie citizens who attended that first picnic. First Picnic These gentlemen recall how these annual picnics first started. ■ A group from the Oxford Orphan- .age unler the direction of Super-, intendent, J. H. Mills used to give concerts in the Presbyterian church and the Mocksville Lodge always made a contribution to the upkeep of the orphans. Captain W. A. Clement, who was a member of the entertain­ ment committee for the group on May 11, 1877, proposed the ques- ti&n of having a picnic and giv­ ing the proceeds to the Oxford I Orphanage. So Captain Clement was appointed along with Rev. T. A. Boone and T. B, Bailey to make arrangements with other Masonic Lodges of the county to sponsor a picnic. The Shoals The first picnic was held at ithe Shoals (where Cooleemee is now located), with the other Masonic Lodges of the' county Jerusalem and Farmington, ’cooperating bri" June 24, 1877. » All of the citizens of Davie . County cooperated heartily with' the Masons in making these early picnics a success. The managing of these affairs has always been kept non - sectarian. It it inter­ esting to note that almost every picnic committee, including the one appointed in 1877, has had one member from each of the. three prominent religious denom.-. jnations in the county. j Although the equipment for the entertainment was very lim­ ited at the Shoals when compared with the picnic midway of today, the picnic was one of the high spots of the year for the people. Instead of the large dinner arbor as is in use now in the early days they used a long table with a rope stretched around it. Only those who had bought dinner tickets were allowed to come in­ side the rope. Entertainment Lacking the merry - go - round ferris wheel, side shows, etc., that we have today, the young people at the Shoals went boat­ ing. Another one of the features of the early picnic was the ex­ cursion train that was chartered . by the Masons in 1892. This train ran from Winston-Salem until it was discovered that the picnic train had become a competitor in the sale of drinks and other com­ modities, so it was abandoned. Watermelon sales were also another of the outstanding fea- thures of those early picnics. In 1906 a morning ' picture show grossed $44.24 for the picnic and a morning baseball game brought in $57. • Clement Grove In the early years the Masons were given the use of the picnic grounds by Herbert Clement. In 1897 is was decided to buy, the grounds of five acres from Mr. Clement. Next Thursday, the 73rd Ann­ ual Masonic Picnic will be held in Clement Grove upholding all. of the traditions of the past years; In attendance will be those with experiences. from the picnic ot yester years, and also some who will be attending the Masonic Picnic for the first time, in either case, it will be an event that will long be remembered by the in­ dividual. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1953 ^ \ % W .V .\ V V .V .W A \ V .W .V .\ S \ \ W J V V V i,W A \ % W \ ,i I „ 5i! Co naratu ia tio vii \TO THE 73rd ANNUAL | Masonic Picnic | | We invite you to attend \ I this year if you have jj | never enjoyed the event ij • j Mae’s Beauty Shop ^ Mocksville, N. C. Salutations TO THE BIG 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic ! Flowers for all occasions Davie Florist ■ Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. j HENRY S. ANDERSON REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE SIDNEY G. WALLACE REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE GEORGE MARTIN REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE It’s a Fact you can have more fun HELP MORE PEOPLE WHO REALLY NEED IT, AND EAT MORE OF THE BEST FOOD AT THE— 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic THAN YOU CAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN THIS AREA. . ---------------------• ---------------------- Elam Manufacturing Company JANITOR’S SUPPLIES Mocksville, N. C. WVUWUWVUVUV C. S. ANDERSON REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE J. G. CRAWFORD BASKET COMMITTEE MODELL WAGNER WIRING AND RADIO W A W .V \ W W M W W A V A W A \ V .W .V .,.\ W .'^ W / A I Come to Mocksville at Picnic Time Thursday, August 13 And Come To SMITH - DWIGGINS LUMBER CO. When You Need Any Type Of Lumber or MiUwork Smith - Dwiggins Lumber Company Located S. Mocksville past Overhead Bridge WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR (Son cj ra tu (ationi TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic It is our deepest wish that the 73rd Picnic J this year may be the most successful of all— another brilliant milestone in the service of orphan boys and girls. ® ® <§> ® ® ® ® ® <§> Maytag - Kelvinator Parts and Service • C. J. Angell Jewelry | C. J. Angell Appliance Co. i si© Mocksville, N. C. W UW WVWUWUVWVUWWWWUWWVh ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® @ ® ® ® Don’t Miss the Leading Picnic 73rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 13 Don’t Miss America’s First Choice Car or Truck DON’T MISS THE BEST DEAL ON AN E A S Y /7Z\E A S Y G M'A C (OfC)G M A C P L A N P L A N Used Car or Truck • DON’T MISS OUR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, Mechanical. Body and Painting W W V V .V \ V A W .\ \ W V .V \ \ W .\ V .V .V A W V .\ \ \ \ V V y .\ \ W .> A V ., .V • FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS \ \ V .\ W \ V V \ \ V .W V .V .W .V V .V .V .V V .V .V \ W .\ V .V .V .W V .V A W . • GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS & ACCESSORIES % \ V .W .\ W \ % W A \ W .V .V ., .V .U V .V ., .W A , A W .V .V V ., .W A W .W ------SALES & PARTS OPEN SATURDAY ALL DAY------ V .W .V .W V .V A V .W .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V / .V .V .V W .W .V .W .V .V .W Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. O. K. Pope Phone 156 J. W. Pennington —--------rWRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT------------- It Is With Great Pride . . . YES, it’s with great pride that we can all join in acclaim­ ing the arrival of the 73rd Annual * 1 MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 13 An event that takes front rank postion in helping to write the history of this section’s progress— this section’s people. See US for a FINE and WIDE SELECTION of • Watches ® ® ® ® ® ® ' ® - ® ®" ® ” ®" ©• ® # ® ” ®- ® ’ ® ®" ®,. ® ®- ® ® ©■ <§>• ® ®> ® (J, C. LITTLE, Owner) 142 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. ( S ) © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ? ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® © ® © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE A V m V . V . U W . W . V . W W . W V A W V i W . W W . W * i On the Event of the j* 73rd ANNUAL $ Masonic Picnic § I Thursday, August 13 WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES AND COOPERATION TO A MOST WORTHY ENDEAVOR. United Variety Store Mocksville, N. C. i v w m w M v . w v w w A W A W . w w . s v . w w . ' We are Glad to Welcome | you to the ji s 73rd ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 13 COME SEE US FOR GROCERIES — GAS 4 AND OIL — GENERAL MERCHANDISE. S ----------------• ----------------- * Greasy Corner Rambeau’s Grocery & Service Station H. C. YOUNG GATE COMMITTEE UK. W. M. LONG REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE T. L. JUNKER, ViceTchm.. . CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE C. L. DANIEL REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE m ® ® ® . ® ® m ® ® J. E. KELLY DINNER AND TABLES North Carolina will harvest a 1953 rye crop of approximately 270,000 bushels, some 45,000 bush­ els more than the 1952 harvest, but 33,000 less than the 1942-51 average. ® Congratulations Are In Order TO THOSE MASONS WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIR TIME, MONEY AND COOPERATION HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE ... 73rd Annual M AS ONIC PICNIC A TIME-TESTED INSTITUTION THAT IS DESIGNED TO HELP THOSE WHO NEED IT MOST. The Date is Thursday, August 13 m \ \ m m v . v . v w v A \ \ W A \ \ v ^ w . v . ,. v . v , v . v w w % \ w v Gray Smith Studio PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY— FILM DEVELOPING ( Salisbury Street Phone 360 • • • l i n e You Trust its is more than just keeping pace PROGRESS is many things ... it is vision, hard work, de­ termination, pride of achievement, the will to succeed against. all obstacles . . . and more. • The Annual Masonic Picnic is Progress today in its fullest meaning . . . the growth is clearly evident at first glance.. Since the picnic at “The Shoals” in 1895, this event has developed into the biggest day of the year for Davie County and surround­ ing area. We are proud to be a part of this annual affair that offers un­ selfish service to others. © Mocksville Implement Company — Dealers In— OLIVER FARM MACHINERY AGAIN WE HOPE THAT COCA-COLA WILL ADD SOME SMALL MEASURE OF ENJOY­ MENT TO THE MASONIC PICNIC. IT IS A GREAT EVENT IN WHICH WE LIKE TO PAR- , TICIPATE. , Wherever you go, whatever.you may do, you will find that a relax*. ; ing moment now and then always helps you get the most out of life. And whenever friendly refreshment is in order, you can count on ice-cold Coca-Cola to make any pause “ The Pause That Refreshes” . v. •... 'or it etiher way.. V Both trademark mean tht tamt thintl Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Company by Winston C o c a - C o l a Bottling Co. SOUTH MARSHALL STREET WINSTON-SALEM PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 ■ A V A V .W V % V \ V i\ V A V .V \ W \ \ V .\ \ \ W \ \ T O V M W W . WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE During Picnic Week MAKE OUR CAFE YOUR HEADQUARTERS Committee Members We Feature . . . Dinners, Sandwiches,. Cold Drinks and Short Orders ---------------------#---------------:------ American Cafe PHONE 120 Mocksville, N. C. W iV ^ V ^ ^ W . W A W A V . W . V . V . V . V iV . V M V : Yes, We’re Going TO THE BIG Masonic Picnic See You There E. E. KOONTZ DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE COME SEE US FOR Dry Cleaning & Pressing Renu Cleaners C. L. FARTHING PROGRAM COMMITTEE North Carolina’s lima bean acre­ age for commercial harvest is currently estimated at 1,400 acres, seven per cent below the 1952 acreage and more than 12 per cent below the 1949-51 aver­ age. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE J. P. LEGRAND GATE COMMITTEE An average loan rate of 47.9 cents per pound has been set for 19i>3-crop flue cured tobacco. This spring’s U. S. pig crop totaled 50,700,000 head, one-tenth less than the spring crop of 1952. j MCP, a chemical, will be gen-' erally used {his year to kill the rust-spreading barberry bush. With Great Pride We Congratulate the 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic S. W.' FURCHES REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE \ We Say “Welcome” ! 73rd Annual ....... . . . . Masonic' Picnic for such a worthy cause J •: BARBECUE — FOOT LONG HOT DOGS— 5 31 SANDWICHES — AND DRINKS. * - — STOP TO SEE US ON THE WAY ----- ii Pop Miller’s Barbecue j Statesville Highway C v W W W V W W W .W A V J W t V W A W V jV .V W W W V V W V W .\ W W .l.W .V .V W W V W W W flA % Yes! Everybody’s Going to the 73rd ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 13 WE ARE GLAD TO AID THIS GREAT CAUSE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE We Are Dealers in PURINA FEED. Also GENERAL MERCHANDISE — GROCERIES — GAS AND OIL. D. D. Bennett & Sons CORNATZER ^ W M V .S V .W .V .V .V .V ,V ,V .V ,W , U. S. Cotton Mill ojierators could have saved about $7,000,000 last year if all of them had used the new cotton bale opener and fluffer which saves .between 50 cents and $2 per bale in handling costs. \ V \ \ W .W A \ W A V .W A \ % W A V .\ % \ W .V 1W .W We Say “Best Wishes” FOR THAT BIG < Masonic PicnicI IN MOCKSVILLE Y o u n g F u r n it u r e C o . All Kinds of GLASS FOR CARS AND HOMES FRONT END ALIGNMENT Rohie Nash , Salisbury, N. C. ® I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® We Are Happy to Extend Cooperation and Best Wishes to the Local Masonic Lodge on the event of the 73rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC ) Thursday, August 13 This is an event that always incorporates the past, present and future into one memorable observance. We salute those v . of the past for the creation of the event. We are proud to be 4 a contemporary of the present observance. And for those it serves a brighter future is built. Davie Auto Parts WILKESBORO SRTEET MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ♦ - ® ® < § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® It’s Here Again HURRAH FOR THE BIG 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic COME OUT TO SEE FOR Gas, Grceries & Notions \ Hilltop Grocery TOMMY HENDRIX s Here’s to a Big and •> Successful Masonic Picnic We are always happy to j aid this most worthy cause i; See US for your Lumber and Paint Needs Caudell Lumber Company dVWWdVJVUVWUWWWWWVWrf MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE T h e s e L e a d in g S a lis b u r y a n d S p e n c e r B u s in e s s e s , M e r c h a n ts a n d In d u s tr ie s jo in M o c k s v ille & W iV W . '. W . V . V . V A W . V . W N W . W . W W W A W W S >CALL 3408 S P ie d m o n t R a d ia to r W o r k s 1216 S. Salisbury Ave. Nite Calls 4311 Spencer, N. C. B a u k n ig h t B o d y W o r k s “ASK JACK, HE KNOWS” 733 W. Innes Salisbury, N. C. Phone 1416 V J -J V V V J W W J W V V S S .'J V J '.V -V J -S S J V .'.V J W V W J W V S S J V J V W V W W «W M W A W W V V V U \ ™ B o w le r a n d U p to n AMOCO GAS AND OILS 1000 Salisbury Avenue; SPENCER, N. C. N V iW .V .V .% W W A W V .V .V ., .V .W .V A V A % W .W ., .\ V V W U V V W W A V A V .V V A S V A W W V W .W .V .\ V .W .- .W J WOOD 1 A u t o B o d y W o r k s 1109 S. Salisbury Ave.SPENCER, N. C.Phone 2369 B r it t ’ s G u lf S e r v ic e C e n te r 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. GOOD GULF PRODUCTS 103 Mocksville Avenue • W W W t fA W W V W W W V W W W W lW W A V % \ W A V V V W W W W W U W W W iV W W U \ W y V A W W J W J V W V W W W e B u s in e s s m e n o f LEXINGTON T a k e g r e a t p le a s u re in jo in in g a ll th e o th e r s in e x t e n d in g o u r b e st w is h e s f o r a g o o d tim e a t th e 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 V m W .V .W .V .V .W M A V ^ iW W / W W V W J W J W iV W ^ A W ^ V t U W .W V W M W .V W J V W U '.V A V W V W B e s t W is h e s F o r A G r e a t 1 M a s o n i c P i c n i c ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M y e r s A u t o P a r ts , In c . PHONE 2659 LEXINGTON, N. C. MASON C. W. MYERS MASON A. S. MYERS v v v w ^ ^ v v w w v v v w v v v w w v v w w w v w v w v w v v w ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® th e r e s t o f th e c o m m u n ity in in v it in g y o u to a tte n d th e 7 3 r d A n n u a l Thursday, Aug. 13 AT MOCKSVILLE STARTING AT 8 A.M. AT THE CLOSE OF LAST YEAR’S PICNIC, THIS TIME- HONORED PHILANTHROPIC INSTITUTION HAD GIVEN A TOTAL OF $110,000 TO THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE OVER A PERIOD OF 72 YEARS. LET’S MAKE THIS A RECORD BREAKING YEAR! AND HELP THOSE WHO ARE UNABLE TO HELP THEMSELVES E s s ic k R e p a ir S h o p AWNINGS — GLASS — TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS MARBLE ALLEY Phone 2421 LEXINGTON, N. C. V .W ., . ‘ A W A V ., A % W .V ., .W .% V .W V W ., / .W A W .V / .* .W A V .V V W U V L e w is B e c k B o d y S h o p AUTO BODY & FENDER REPAIR— AUTO PAINTING W. 4th Street Phone 2409 Lexington, N. C. % V W A W .V .V / .V .‘ .V .V .’ A V .V A V .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .\ W W V A V M ic h a e l S e r v ic e S ta tio n & G a r a g e — ATLANTIC GAS & OIL— GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS— S. Main St. Phone 2896 “ Lexington, N. C. w v y v w w w w w w w u w w w w j v w y w r t w w w w w v u w A i v w v D a v id s o n I r o n & M e ta l C o . WE BUY YOUR SCRAP METALS NEW AND USED STRUCTURAL STEEL Phone 2869 Just off S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. W W V V J W W V J V J V J W J W J W W V J W W J W J W W W J V W J V W J W V m W d B e c k ’ s B a r b e c u e YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED W. Center St., Lexington, N. C. Open 7 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. L o p p W e ld in g C o m p a n y ELECTRIC— ACETYLENE WELDING Portable Equipment 19 E. 9th Ave. Phone 2440 Lexington, N. C. S im ’s S h e ll S e r v ic e S ta tio n C. H. SIMS, Owner SHELL GAS SEIBERLING TIRES - 3! 712 S. Salisbury Avenue iV W V W U W W W W V V V U W IM W V W U W L1 _ Phone 3533 j; IW V W M M A M M iW W W W lAVU tfW W U W W tfW W ^W W W VVW W VS/W V K i r k ’ s. T a x i a n d S e r v ic e S ta tio n PHONE 77 W W V W V W W W W U W W W W U W IW W W W W V W C it y A m o c o S e r v ic e JIMMIE HUNT, Mgr. 1400 West Innes Street .v .v a w .v w w a w w w A 't W iS V W V m m iW iW . W . V . W . V A W V . W t W V . W J W illia m s S e r v ic e S ta tio n SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 701 N. Salisbury Avenue W i n k ’s G r ill FOOT LONG HOT DOGS W. Innis St WMVkVUVUVUVVWWVVUVVWVVUWUWUVVUS' On Mocksville Road flJWUVWVUWVVVUWVWUVUVUVVVWUVUVVVWWWWlAtt T h e O r ig in a l Blackwelder B a r b e c u e ft 35 YEARS IN SALISBURY & HIGH POINT MOBILE UNIT TO BE AT PICNIC GROUND EACH NIGHT AUGUST 10 THROUGH ? AUGUST 14 AND ALL DAY PICNIC DAY B la c k w e ld e r B a r b e c u e i Salisbury, N. C. O u r B e s t W is h e s G o T o D a v ie C o u n t y a n d th e M a s o n s FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE M a s o n i c P i c n i c PAINT — WALL PAPER — GLASS STEEL WINDOW FRAMES J o h n M ille r C o m p a n y 443 West End Blvd.Phone 4-5593 Winston-Salem, N, C. W / A W W y V V V U V V V V W U V / A V / .V W .V A W / J V A V ^ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 | WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE %P M a s o n i c P i c n i c 5i C o n n n itle e M e m b e r s i L ‘E v e r y t h in g f o r th e f a r m ’ ]j H a r d w a r e F u r n it u r e E le c tr ic a l A p p lia n c e s | D r y G o o d s -------------_ #--------------------- PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e a n d S u p p ly C o m p a n y Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. .V .S W .W .W W .’ A V V V .W / .W .V .V V .V V .V .V .W .V '^ V V A V W W A V .V .V .W A W J V W .V .V A V .V V W W V V .V .W | W e ’ll S e e Y o u a t th e b ig | 7 3 r d A n n u a l i M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 EVERYBODY GOES J ,\ W \ W V .V .V V A V A % W .V .V iV \ \ W .\ \ \ V ^ V \ \ w % \ V \ • • • Stop To See Us For COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM SANDWICHES L. S. BOWDEN CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE \ , W . V . ' / . V . V A W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V , .V .V / .V .V V .V A V .V A %1I t ’s P ic n ic T im e A g a in ! jj — AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND— 5 i S o lv e y o u r lu m b e r V p ro b le m s AT THE I D a v ie L u m b e r C o m p a n y V ic t o r y G r ill Advance and Winston-Salem Crossroads ' j. Mrs. Michalove Mr. White : .v .w .v .v .\v v . ,a w a <a w .w .v / .v .% ,a % \w .w ^ . \ !( w . l V ,V .\ V .V .V ,W .V .V W V W W .W S W M H u r r y O u t to th e B i g 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 Phone 207 Rob Smith, Manager ---------------- Manufacturers and Dealers in — ROUGH AND FINISHED LUMBER — BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS W V V W A W \ W .V W V W W .W ^ A W A V A V V W V A V .V J. A. DANIEL GROUNDS COMMITTEE M W W J W W W J h lW J W J J V J W J W W J W . W e l c o m e / " — To The— 73rd ANNUAL a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 W illy s A e r o C a r o f D is tin c tio n T h e P i c n i c A n Im p o r ta n t C h a p t e r THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC HAS WRITTEN AN IMPORTANT CHAPTER IN THE HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY, AND W ILL CONTINUE TO DO SO IN YEARS TO COME. W e a r e p r o u d o f th e p a r t w e h a v e b e e n p e r ­ m itte d to p la y in th is g r e a t u n d e r ta k in g . INSURANCE has written an important chapter in the history of this county as it has played an important part in the development of Mocksville and Davie County ... a behind- the-scenes bulwark without which any pro­ gress would be more costly ... and some goals, completely unattainable. F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. 5W W / .V / .W .V .W W A V .W .W .% \ W .,J W iV .V % n A W W l E . C . M o r r is Insurance FIRE — LIFE — CASUALTY & AUTO M W J W W V W J W W V W M W W J JVothitKj, B etter ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Fire — Auto — Life — Casualty — Polio — Liability — Insurance of all kinds. — YOU NAME IT — WE’LL WRITE IT— H. S. WALKER GROUNDS COMMITTEE i FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANY J A . E . .H e n d r ix , A g e n t OFFICE LOCATED CAROLINA LUNCH j Wilkesboro St. Extension Mocksville % V V . W A W A V . V . W W A V . W / . W . W ^ V v . w . v . v . w . v . w . v / . v . v . w . v . v . v . v , t WE EXTEND . v . v v ( ^ o n , (ft v a t ia l a t i o S. W. FURCHES, Jr. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE f r '.v TO THOSE WHO ARE MAKING THE 73rd ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c ? ITS USUAL HUGE SUCCESS Visit us for anything in the ... DEPARTMENT STORE LINE J — and— 5 Shop in our modern GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Davie County’s Largest and Best $ Department Store T h e J . N . L e d fo r d C o . jj COOLEEMEE, N. C. J '.S V .V / A W .V .W .W / .V .V .V .V .V / .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .N ® ® ® ® ® '® ® <D ® ® ® Dr. Pepper Bottling Company WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA P. G. BROWN DINNER AND TABLES ® ® ® ® m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® . ® ® ® ® ® ® ® MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN, ^ ■ A V V .V V V .V .W .V .V .W .V V .’ .V .V V .V V .V V W .V V V V .'.V A N $ A G r e a t E v e n t ^ 5 ::5 in a I S w e l l C o u n t y j 5 ■ J t % We are glad to join with all the other ;j \. citizens of the county in extending congratu- J !; lations and best wishes to the— 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 M a y f a i r B e a u t y S h o p MISS JO COOLEY, Owner Miss- Bonnie Peoples Mrs. James York Operator-.Operator T o A i d a W o r t h y C a u s e AT A SMALL COST, ATTEND THE 73rd ANNUAL | M a s o n i c P i c n i c W. J. WILSON GATE COMMITTEE x*> ^ F a r m a l l T r a c t o r s McCormick-Deering F a r m I m p l e m e n t s — BUY THE BEST AND SAVE — R a n k i n . S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o m p a n y 1—International Harvester Parts & Service— £ PHONE 96 MOCKSVILLE, N. C 5 .W W W .’ A V .W V W .W .V V A N W W A S W . WE CORDIALLY INVITE EVERYBODY IN DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUND­ ING AREA TO COME TO THE M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 1 3 BRING YOUR A p p l i a n c e & H a r d w a r e PROBLEMS TO US I M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o . ON THE SQUARE” Mocksville, N. C. '.V .V .V .W . T h r e e C h e e r s FOR THE BIG 7 3 r d A n n u a l \ M a s o n i c P i c n i c jj AND TO ITS S u c c e s s i n M o c k s v i l l e J COME SEE US— THE HOME OF GOOD SHOWS D a v i e D r i v e - I n T h e a t r e !' » •* * -fg* BAXTER YOUNG BASKET COMMITTEE E. P. FOSTER, vice-chm. GROUNDS COMMITTEE D. C. RANKIN BASKET COMMITTEE J. R. YORK REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE ® ® ® ® ® ® T o A L a u d a b l e P r o i e c t I * N THERE IS SOMETHING INHERENTLY FINE IN A CITIZENSHIP OR A GROUP THAT GIVES FREELY OF ITS TIME, ENERGY AND MONEY TO THE END OF HELP­ ING OTHERS. IT IS THIS SPIRIT THAT MAKES THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THE MOST OUTSTANDING EVENT IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE . . . A SPIRIT THAT MAKES US PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE LOCAL MASONIC LODGE. % V W ^ W W A W .\ \ W .V .V , <D ® ® The following members of this firm are members of the * Masonic Lodge: '’1i> — D. J. MANDO — R. L. FRYE i v . V ^ m m W . W V A W / . V . W W . V . V . W W . T O W A W W W i Y o u r G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c D e a l e r V \ W ^ W W \ % W U % W V A \ V V .V .V .,.V .V A * .V .W .W .V .V k V A V l.S W A V Sanford-M ando Co. Plumbing — Heating — Electrical Contracting PHONE 175 ~ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J. H. THOMPSON BASKET COMMITTEE MARVIN WATERS GROUNDS COMMITTEE I t <f2E m MW :k Thus on the event of the 73rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC, scheduled to be held next Thursday, we are proud to extend our Cooperation and Best Wishes to The Mocksville Mason­ ic Lodge for the day of enjoyment that is designed to help others. ' v w w w u w u w m v m w , ® Hie MASONIC PICNIC A d a y o f e n j o y m e n t d e s i g n e d t o h e l p o t h e r s . . . The visitor who attends Mocksville for the first time on the SECOND THURSDAY IN^ ' AUGUST cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for the others in the future. Since it’s origin in 1878, the second Thursday in August has come to be known far and wide as a day of enjoyment For the children itis carnival day — merry- go-round, ferris wheel, pop corn, ice cream, etc. For the older folks it is reunion day— greeting and conversing with old friends you seldom see. For members of |f the local Masonic Lodge it is day whereby their time and efforts produce funds- I that help support the Oxford Orphanage. ! MARTIN BROS. I § PHONE 99 AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE § 1 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ! ! MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1953 TI1E MOCKSVJLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN, % % y w w . m v ^ v . % w w A " . m v . '. ‘ . v w v w v v w . W A | | * A G r e a t E v e n t in n S w e ll C o u n t y I; We are glad to join with all the other *jj \ citizens of the county in extending congrntu- £ k lations and best wishes to the N I ^ Miss Bonnie Peoples ^ Operator.. C o m m i t t e e M e m b e r s 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 M a y f a i r B e a u t y S h o p MISS JO COOLEY, Owner Mrs. James Yorl Operator J. K LATTA GATE COMMITTEE T o A i d a W o r t h y C a u s e ^ AT A SMALL COST, ATTEND THE N 7 3rd ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c W. J. WILSON GATE COMMITTEE F a r m a l l T r a c t o r s McCormick-Deering F a r m I m p l e m e n t s — .BXJY THE BEST AND SAVE R a n k i n . S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o m p a n y E. P. FOSTER, vice-chnv GROUNDS COMMITTEE International Harvester Parts & Service—- \ J PHONE 96 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. £ ■S\ \ \ V S .'i\ \ W \ \ V W \ W i.V \ \ V W \ W \ W W W ^ W « $ % I WE CORDIALLY INVITE EVERYBODY £ % IN DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUND- £ ING AREA TO COME TO THE a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 D. C. RANKIN BASKET COMMITTEE BRING YOUR i a n c e & H a r d w a r e | PROBLEMS TO XJS L C t i't lT t C i ifm THE: SQUARE’’ ..r e £ i ^ i i ^ e r s FOR THE BIG 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i Phone 24 Mocksville, N., C. W W k W V W W V W W W V V V V W S W V V ^ V W W I I J. H. THOMPSON BASKET COMMITTEE AND TO ITS S u c c e s s - i n M o c k s v i l l e COME SEE. US— THE HOME OF GOOD SHOWS D a v i e D r i v e - I n . T h e a t r e ! i\ % W > "»''\ V \ \ \ V 'V W V \ W V \ \ \ V V \ \ W «V ^ W .\ \ V W W MARVIN WATERS GJIOUNDS COMWTTBB BAXTER YOUNG BASKET COMMITTEE T o A L a u d a b l e P r o j e c t I 3 s THERE IS SOMETHING INHERENTLY FINE IN A CITIZENSHIP OR A GROUP THAT GIVES FREELY OF ITS TIME, ENERGY AND MONEY TO THE END OF HELP­ ING OTHERS. IT IS THIS SPIRIT THAT MAKES THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THE MOST OUTSTANDING EVENT IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE . . . A SPIRIT THAT MAKES US PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE LOCAL MASONIC LODGE. 5 • . . 5 !£ The following members of this firm are members of the ^ *» r ' ’ ’ ' " Masonic Lodge: ~ !* J _ D. J. MANDO — R. L. FRYE S § 5 Y o u r G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c D e a l e r Sanford-Mando Co. — Electrical Contracting MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® J. R. YORK REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE MASONIC PICNIC A d a y o f 'e n j o y m e n t d e s i g n e d t o h e l p The visitor' who: attends Mocksville for the first, time on the SECOND THURSDAY INk..* AUGUST cannot: fail to, foe impressed, by the event, of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. If ® a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for the others in the future. Since it’s oxigm isa IS’JS, the second Thursday in August has come to be known far and wide as a day of enjoyment For the children it is carnival day— merry- go-round, ferris wheel, w y corn, ice cream, etc. For the older folks it is reimibra day—^greeting and conversing with old friends you seldom see. For members of the local Masonic Lodge ifc is day whereby their time and efforts, produce funds* that help support the Oxford Orphanage. ® ® Thus on the eyent.of the 73rd ANNUAL MASONIC, PICNIC,, scheduled to; be. held next Thursday,, we are proud to extend' our Cooperation and Best Wishes to The Mocksvilte Mason- ®, ic Lodge for the day of enjoyment that is: designed to, help, others,. - MARTIN BROS .... a* ***« > W ' , ;^A T THE DEPOT ©(©)©( ® ® ® m m ® ®. ® # # ® ®> PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1953 I EVERYONE GOES TO THE 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 Frank Vogler and Sons • F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r s • A m b u l a n c e S e r v i c e DEPENDABLE SERVICE We H ail... T h e P r o g r e s s i v e S p i r i t o f t h e M o c k s v i l l e M a s o n s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e p l a n n ­ i n g a n d c a r r y i n g o u t o f t h e a n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c It is a splendid Institution . . . Dedicated to the service of others. We take great pleasure in commending it to the people of 5 this county and the surrounding area as a day - of most worthwhile enjoyment. W V W M I V W J W W M s v v v w v w w A fl/ w v w w w w y i AT MOCKSVILLE MASONIC PICNIC—Col. Jacob Stewart, upper picture, jovial program chair­ man o'f the Masonic Picnic, could be called a connoisseur of Masonic Picnics. He has been attending them since the inception of the Mocksville version in 1878. Probably, however, he has never been surrounded by a more beauteous group. With the colonel are Seniors from the Oxford Orphanage. Lower is another veteran, of the annual picnic. He is J. N. Ijames. He too, attended the first of the series, and has never missed one since. With Ijamss is little Miss Georgeatta Pinkston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Pinkston of Salisbury. It was her first trip to the picnic grounds. Lower right is Hubert E. Olive of Lexington, princpal speaker. W e E x t e n d O u r B e s t W i s h e s t o o u r M a i i v F r i e n d s i n * ' N e i g h b o r i n g D a v i e C o u n t y o n t h e e v e n t o f t h e 7 3 r d A n n u a l ■ ■ * ' . , s . M a s o n i c P i e n i c WE PLEDGE OUR COOPERATION TOWARDSMAKING IT BIGGER AND BETTER EACH SUCCEEDING YEAR. “ I t ’s D a n d e e B r e a d , A m e r i c a ’ s F i n e s t ” Winston-Salem, N. C. C o n a r a t u f a i i o n in a r a t o a s u c c e s s f u l 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c 7 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 Daniel F u r n it u r e & E le c t r i c C o . At The Overhead Bridge Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. S e l e c t e d a n d B i g R o s e F e e d s S o u t h e r n B i s c u i t F l o u r I t i I 3 W e A r e P r o u d t o h a v e a p a r t i n t h e M A S O N I C P I C N I C T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 W e a r e a l w a y s p r o u d o f a n y / • p a r t t h a t w e c a n p l a y i n t h e a n n u ­ a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c . I t i s a c h a r i t ­ a b l e e n d e a v o r i n w h i c h w e a r e p r o u d t o P a r t i c i p a t e a n d s u p p o r t . We are also proud of the part we play in this community as a family Drug Store— of the confidence people have placed in our reliable prescription service— of serving as headquarters for most any family need. We are proud of the opportunity to call you our friends when we meet you in the store, on the street or attending the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. M o c k s v i l l e F l o u r M i l l s , I n c . W i l k i n s R e x a l l D r u g C o . , I n c . I I i i PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © WUWVUWWV'VVUWUVWUVWWUVUWVVVWVVUVVVUVWUVUV&VVWVUVWVUVUWUWVftVUVWWUWbWUWAVWVVVWM ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® i ! ) ® ® ® ® ® VOLUME XXXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 27 D a v i e S u p e r i o r C o u r t C o n v e n e s H e r e M o n d a y MRS. GEORGE APPERSON. M r s . G e o . A p p e r s o n N a m e d V i c e P r e s i d e n t O f A C W W To Serve As VP Representing U.S.A. M r s. ' George Apperson o f Mocksville has just been elected vice president of the Associated County Women of the World, it was announced Tuesday by Ver­ na Stanton, assistant state home demonstration agent. Mrs. Apperson will serve as vice president, representing the United States. There are eight vice presidents in the ACWW re- presentng eight different global territories. Newly elected presi­ dent of the Associated County Women.of the World is Mrs. A. M. Berry of Australia. Each of the new officers will serve three years. New officers will be elect­ ed at the next triennial meeting. The seventh triennial conference has just closed in Toronta, On­ tario, Canada. Mrs. Apperson has also just ben re-eelcted charman of the County Women’s Council to serve for another three years. Thirteen Tar Heel farm women are now in Canada attending the County Women’s Council and the Associated County’Women of the World t meetings. Miss Stan­ ton reports that other Tar Heel women have actively participat­ ed in the two international meet­ ings. Both the Country Women's Council and the Associatel Coun­ try Women of the World are af­ filiates of the National Home Demonstration Council. The 17th annual National Home Demonstra­ tion Counfcll meeting will open on Aug. 29 in Boston. Twenty nine Har Heel delegates will at­ tend. Pfc. Fred Gregory Serving In Korea WITH THE U. S. ARMY IN KOREA—Pfc. Frederick W. Greg­ ory, son of,Mrs. L. R. Spry, Cool­ eemee, N. C., is serving as a field wireman with the 187th Airborne Regimental Combat Team’s 674th Field Artillery Battalion in Korea. The 187th “Rakkaneus,” (Japan- ese for parachutisis), now in Ko­ rea for the third time, were air­ lifted from training areas in Ja­ pan to the front in 42 hours to help stem the Chinese offensive shortly before the signing of the ceaes fire. The trouble-shooting airborne outfit made two combat jumps behind enemy lines early in the war and elements of the 187th were called into action last year to break up the notorious Com­ pound 76, heart of the bloody prison riots on Koje island. Gregory, who joined the 187th in July, entered the Army in Nov. 1947, and received his basic train­ ing at Fort Jackson, S. C. He wears the Army of Occupa­ tion Medal for service in Japan, UN Service Ribbon, Parachutist Badge, Combat Infantryman Badge and the Korean Service Ribbon with five campaign stars. Over 200 Cases On Docket For Session The criminal term of Davie County Superior Court will con­ vene here Monday morning. Hon. Dan K. Moore of Sylva will be the presiding jurist. Solcitor J. Allie Hayes will prosecute, the docket. S, H. Chaffin/ Clerk of Super­ ior Court, announced that as of this week there were around 200 cases docketed for this term of court. Court is scheduled for one week only. As usual, the majority of the 200 cases concern motor vehicle violations in one form or another. The case in whch Capser Bark­ er is charged with murder in connection witht he death of Lu­ ther Brock over a year ago is docketed for this term. Also the case of the white youths charged with attempted rape on a Negro woman, is docketed for this term. Pino Grange Plans Pie and Rummage Sale Pino Grange will hold a com­ bination pie supper and rummage sale at the Grange Hall on Mon­ day evening, Aug. 1, at 8 p.m;, for the purpose of raising funds for _the grange treasury. The ladies^of the Grange are asked to bring pies or cakes, and the men to bring articles for the rummage sale. Soft, drinks will be available at the Hall. Rummage sale articles may be given to Mrs. C. S. Street, Jr., chairman of the rummage sale committee. All interested persons are in­ vited to attend. G u e r n s e y H a s F o u r C a l v e s I n 1 2 M o n t h s A Guernsey cow, owned by Zollie Anderson, Mocksville, Rt. 3, holds almost an unbeatable rec­ ord is producing twins. This cow has had two consecutive sets of twins—four calves in less than 12 months. On August 13, 1952, the day before the annual Masonic Pic­ nic, this cow gave birth to twin heifers. Less than a year later, on Aug. 10, 1953, this cow gave birth to twin bulls. This Guernsey is five years old. It was raised from a calf by Mr. Anderson. The first birth of this cow was a single, around two and one-half years ago. Mr. Anderson has been work­ ing with calves for the past 13 years. During this time he has seen four sets of twins born to his cows. Bovs Get Into Watermelon Patch Of Judge Hoyle Sink Two boys are scheduled for trial next week at the term of Super- or Court for allegedly stealing watermelons from a patch belong­ ing to Judge Hoyle Sink of Lex­ ington. The watermelon patch is located on Davie County side of the Yadkin River. It is reported to be on land rented for this pur­ pose by Judge Sink. Judge Sink will not be on the bench for this trial, however. Hon. Dan K. Moore of Sylva is the presidng jurist. Anderson Replaced As Prisons Director 'Governor William B. Umstead announced Monday the removal of Walter F. Anderson at State Prison Director. Mr. Anderson, who was appointed to this po­ sition in 1951 by former Gover­ nor W. Kerr Scott, is a native of Davie County. Mr. Anderson was reported to have been fired because of a con­ flict with A. Hi “Sandy” Graham, chairman of the State Highway Commission, that made it im- possble for the two men to work together. Prior to taking over the job as State Prison Director, Mr. Ander­ son served as head of the State Bureau of Investigation from 1946 to 1951. Prior to that time JAYCEES HAVE PROGRAM ON GOVERNMENT Members of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce en­ joyed a program on munici­ pal government at their regular meeting last Thursday night. George Martin, who was in charge of the program, outlined the operations of the government of the town of Mocksville. A town board was selected arid they in turn, presided over by Mayor pro-tem, Rufus Sanford, Jr., dis­ cussed various problems of muni­ cipal government. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett and A. W, Cox were special guests. Patrolman Badgett ex­ plained the current highway safety program which is now in operation. This is the program whereby the State Highway Pa­ trol is asking motorists to inform them of various safety and high­ way violations. Vernon Dull presided in the absence of Edgar Dickinson, president. Special guests includ­ ed Bob Rice of Erie, Pa., and Gene Dull of Farmington. S. W. Brown, Jr., was inducted as a new member. UNION SERVICE The union services of the churches of Mocksville will be held Sunday evening, Aug. 30, 8 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will preach. O l d B e l t T o b a c c o M a r k e t P o s t p o n e d U n t i l S e p t . 2 1 P i n e a p p l e he served as chief of police of thei T ¥ city of Charlotte and of Winston- FOUR COWS IN LESS THAN 12 MONTHS is the record of this Guernsey owned by Zollie Anderson of Mocksville, Route . Twin heifers were born to this cow on August .13, 1952. On August 10, 1953 twin bulls were born to this same cow. The five are shown above with their owner. (Enterprise Photo.* Salem. William F. Bailey of High Point state drector of civil defense was named as the new prison director. During his short term as pris­ on director Mr. Anderson work­ ed towards a progam of rehabili­ tation of prisoners—to straighten them out and give them a chance to start over. He urged the separ­ ation of the prison department from the highway department. P i n o G r a n g e I n M e e t i n g Most of the cable lines poles have been erected in-Davie county for the Yadkin Valley telephone lines the Pino Community Grange was told last week at a regular meeting. Wade Groce reported to the grange on the progress of the telephone system. C. H. McMahan reported to the Grange on the special meet­ ing of the county commissioners to which the grange sent special j of curious visitors stop by to view delegation. Mr. McMahan stated the plant. In the Spring of 1950, Mrs. J C. Collette of Mocksville pur­ chased a ripe pineapple from a local grocery store. As she pre­ pared this pineapple to be eaten, she cut off the topmost part and stuck it in a bowl of water. From this roots put out. Mrs. Collette placed it in a pot of dirt and began to root it as a plant. She would give 'is plenty of sunshine, but during the cold weather she kept it inside. Mrs. Collette nourished this plant along for three years—each year transplanting it into a large container. This Spring as she was about to transplant it she noticed what appeared to be the budding of a fruit. Fearful that she might dam­ age the fruit, she did not trans­ plant it. The fruit matured and today she has a large pineapple grow­ ing on the plant at her home. Many have told her that this is probably the first pineapple ever grown in this section. Numerous OFFICERS SEIZE WHITE LIQUOR Davie officers seized five pints of white liquor at the North Cool­ eemee dance hall and eating joint last week. “Slim” Dixson, the operator, was charged with poss­ ession of non-taxpaid liquor. He posted bond for appearance at Superior Court. i Deputy Sheriffs Ransome Cook, "Millard Godbey and L. K. How­ ard found the liquor hid around the outside of the building. Some of it was cached in a tree. S c h o o l s O n H a l f D a y S c h e d u l e /The clanging of school bells Wednesday morning once again signaled the opening of Davie County Schools. Supt. Curtis Price stated that indications pointed to an enroll­ ment about the same as last year. However, a small increase in the first grades were noted due to the fact that ay child who was six years of age on or before Oct. 15, could enter this year. This is an extension of 15 days over the policy in effect last year. AIL schools, with the exception of Cboleem^ will operate: on- the 8:30.to 12:30 schedule for the first three weeks. There will be no cafeteria service at'these schools until after this time. Cooleemee will operate on the regular sched­ ule. Mr. Price stated that all of the school buses have been put in top condition. All have been inspect­ ed and approved by the State Highway Patrol. DANCE REGISTRATION Registration for the Raver School of Dance will be held at the Mocksville Rotary Hut Fri­ day, Aug. 28, from 2 p.m. to 4 p. m. Late Tobacco Crop Is One Of Reasons The Board of Governors of the Bright Belt Warehouse As­ sociation took formal action Sat­ urday to delay the opening date of the Old Belt flue cured tobacco market from Sept. 14 to Sept. 21. Two reasons were advanced for - the one-week postponment. • 1. The sale of the crop in the South and North Carolina Border Belt was not sufficiently advanced to enable companies to release buyers for the Old Best on Sept. 14. 2. The crop in the Old Belt is late in maturing because of the drought and belated rains. Old Best tobacco is generally conceded from two weeks to a month late. The priming of the crop is not more than 20 percent advanced at this time. Because of the dry weather much of the to­ bacco now being taken off the stalks is immature and the de­ layed rains has given something of a second growth to the crop. Davie Bond Sales Total $25,000 for July Combined sales of Series E and H United States Savings Bonds in Davie County for the month of July totalled $25,035.75. This sales announcement was made to­ day by County Savings Bonds Chairman Johnstone, according to the ' monthly ^sales ’ report issued • by Allison James, State Director of the U. S. Savings Bonds Divis­ ion in Greensboro. The combined sales of Series E and H Bonds for North Carolina’s 100 counties for the month of July totalled. $3,830,195.50. ' LEGION MEETING There will be a fish fry and business meeting of the Davie County Post No. 174 of the Amer­ ican Legion at the Legion Hut, Thursday, Aug. 27, at 6:30 p.m. All members are urged to be. present. ' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE G S A E x t e n d s A u t h o r i t y T o N e g o t i a t e L a n d S a l e s reasonable price. that no action was taken by the county commisioners on the hos­ pital bond vote. The grange re­ newed its stand favoring that a bond election be called and a hospital be built. ) Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr., reported that the grange quilt is to be| entered in the 1953 State Grange contest and is now completed. Mrs. Street displayed the quilt to those present. The quilt com­ mittee was composed of Mrs. J., 7. Sherrill, Mrs. J. E. Essie and Mrs. Street. The committee was commended by Grange Master J. E. Essie and thanked on behalf of the gange for a job well done. Mrs. D, K. McClamrock report­ ed the results of the judging of Pino Grange’s sewing contest. Several aprons and two luncheon sots were entered. The judges awarded the prizes as follows: (1) Fancy Apron,, Miss Mary Mc­ Mahan; (2) Plain Apron, Mrs. C. E. Leagans; (3.. Luncheon Set, Mrs. C. E. Leagans. C. A. Street, Jr„ chairman of the Pino Grange’s resolutions committee, read several resolu­ tions which had been submitted for adoption by the Grange. The grange debated these, adopting some and rejecting others. Those adopted will be submitted to thej (Continued on Page 12) This is not the first pineapple plant rooted by Mrs. Collette. However, it is the first plant that has borne the fruit. . Congressman C. B. Deane has advised that the last session of Congress extended the authority to the General Services Adminis­ tration permitting them to nego­ tiate surplus property sales. Pub­ lic Law 245 granted this .exten­ sion of authority to the GSA Ad­ ministrator until June 30, 1954. ...... This authority will enable, the er. This bill has been referred to GSA to negotiate with original Senator Clyde R. Hoey has in­ troduced a bill, S2425 granting au­ thority to the City of High Point to sue the Federal Government to recoved damages in connection with the High Point Hydroelec­ tric Dam Site on the Yadkin Riv- landowners of the the Yadkin River property in Valley who the Senate Committee on the Ju­ diciary, which up to the present time, has taken no action on the wish to buy back the land at a ! measure. MISS JANIE COLLETTE carefully inspects the pineapple fruit grown by her mother at her home on the Yadkinville Road. The pineapple developed from the rooting of the top of a pine­ apple purchased at a local grocery store. (Enterprise Photo). PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 195$ T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...........................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class M atter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, J879 A s T i m e R u n s O u t Around six years ago a m ovem ent was launched in Da­ vie County to secure a hospital under the Hill-Burton Act, A mass m eeting of interested citizens was held. Plans were formulated. A site for the location of the hospital was donated and was subsequently approved by the Medical Care Commission. There was some opposition encountered and the project soon withered and died. ■ Sim ilar projects in other counties, however, were not allowed to wither. A fter determ ining their need for a hos­ pital, these other comities rapidly pushed forward their hospital projects. In neighboring Yadkin County, in Alex ander County ,and m any others too numerous to name, hospitals blossomed forth to serve the needs of their peo­ ple. Today these counties have hospitals in operation. Today Davie County has none. Last January another m eeting was held w ith regard to securing a hospital for Davie County. Being one of the few counties in North Carolina without a hospital, Davie County possessed a rather high priority. A t this m eet­ ing a tem porary organization was set up to work towards the fulfillm ent of the adopted goal— a hospital for Davie County. Since this m eeting the leaders of this organization have done everything possible towards the end of securing a hospital. They have made frequent trips to Raleigh to confer w ith state officials. They have checked most every angle and have fam ilarized themselves with the procedures followed by other counties in securing their hospitals. They have done this because all the while they knew that to get a hospital, certain opposition would have to be overcome. The leaders of the hospital m ovem ent were assured by the county commissioners last January that they would call for a hospital bond election just as soon as the State and Federal monies were available. The commissioners stated that a petition would not be necessary— that they would give the people of Davie County a chance to express their opinion at the polls as to whether or not they wanted a hospital. FISH EGGS, ETC. . Reynolds would work tho de­ pression-ridden crowd up to fev­ er heat— and then he would shout “Do you know what Cameron Mooorrisoon eats for break’fast?” “No, my good friends of course you don’t. Well, let me tell you. He eats cav-i-ah for breakfast.! GOVERNOR’S FOOD Cav-i-ah on toast. And do you Someone has said you are what Bob make it since—even though sever­ al have tried, Dick Fountain of Rocky Mount, A. H. Graham of Hillsboro and W. P. Horton of Pittsboro. Luther Hodges hopes to break -that record in 1956. ,p ,/*• < - i • ‘ • ’ r»* Starving The Stales T h e A m e r i c a n W a y r t \ \ W M V .W A V .V .V \ \ % W i\ \ \ V .W A ^ V \ W W W . ii LET’S BE FAIR By GEORGE PECK The Church loyalty issue con­ tinues to be one of the burning controversies of the day. Recently J. B. Matthews, executive direc­ tor of the Senate Permanent Sub­ committee on Investigations, re­ signed in consequence of a slash­ ing attack by President Eisen hower, who accused Matthews of violating “principles of freedom and decency.” Matthews wrote an article on Reds and Our Churches, in the American Mercury magazine of July, 1953. Immediately a tele­ gram went to the White House from three leaders of the Nation' al Conference of Christians and Jews protesting what they design­ ated as “the'sweeping attacks on the loyalty of Protestant clergy-v men and the charge, that they are the largest single group support­ ing the communist apparatus.” The President wired in reply that he fully shares the convic- ( tions stated by the three relig- Just as there are m any ways, according to the prover-1 i0us leaders. Said the President: bial saying, “ to skin a cat,” there appear to be just as m any ways to kill a hospital project. The hospital pro­ ject m ay be killed by incessant postponement and delay, for first one reason and then another. It m ay be killed by being tied up in a lot of useless legal maneuvering. In other words— the hospital project can be killed if those in official position desire it to be so. Tim e is rapidly running out. The approxim ately $360,000 being held by the Medical Care Commission for the construction of a hospital in Davie County, w ill not always be available. Some com ity— some district— w ill qualify and construct themselves a hospital. Davie w ill continue to send their sick and injured into other counties. The county commissioners w ill m eet again in Septem­ ber. If at this tim e they do not call for the hospital bond election— this project will probably be dead. P e r C a p i t a I n c o m e i n . N C . Proud and loyal North Carolinians who m ight have had hopes that their State would make a better showing in 1952 in that most im portant of all economic barometers— income payments— are doomed to a bitter disappointment. Comparatively, the State’s already low rank has dropp­ ed to a new all-time low in per capita income. It is now 45th rather than 44th, even South Carolina ranks higher. Furthermore, the State’s share of the National total, its rank in total income payments, and the rate of growth in all categories of individual income dropped to lower ranks in 1952 than in 1951. Relying on the August issue of “ Survey of Current Business,’ published by the United States of Commerce, this week’s issue of North Carolina Faots presents the picture. The per capita income received by North Carolina people in 1952 was $1,049, as compared w ith $1,035 in 1951, an increase during the year of $14, or one per cent. The comparable figure for the United States as a whole was $1,639, up from $1,581 in 1951, an incerase of $88, or four per cent. The State’s rank of 45th in per capita income is a new all-time low. During recent years it has remained fairly constant in 43rd or 44th place, although it was as high as 35th in 1934, and it was 37th in the memorable depres­ sion year of 1933. The three states w ith a lower per capita income were Alabama, Arkansas and Mississippi, which means North Carolin ranks eighth am ong the Southeastern States, an­ other all-time low. “Generalized and irresponsible at­ tacks that sweepingly condemn the whole of any group of citizens are alien to America. Such at­ tacks betray contempt for the principles of freedom and decen­ cy." But neither the regigious lead­ ers nor the President, apparent­ ly, actually read the entire ar­ ticle written by Mr. Matthews. That gentlemen did not “sweep­ ingly condemn the whole of any group iri America.” Nor did he charge that the Protestant clergy as - such were the largest group supporting the communist appar­ atus. He said that the largest group supporting the communist apparatus was made up of Pro­ testant clergymen. But that is a very different thing, as an aver­ age student of English would know. Further in his article Matthews said in plain English': “It hardly needs to be said that thet vast apority o'f American Protestant clergymen are loyal to the free institutions of this country, as well as loyal to their solemn trus as ministers of he Gospel.” His, article is documented and the names he names can easily be recognized by many of us, and are actually listed by our own government agencies as leftist leaders or associated with leftist activities. Let’s be fair about this. While I do not personally know Mr. Matthews, friends of mine who do and whose judgment I respect, tell me that he is an intensely loyal American; that he knows more ' about the operations and methods of communists than al most any other man in America. He knows how they infiltrate both Church and school. To squelch such a man, who can prove what he has to say about communists and force him to cease official activities, is about the sweetest consolation that can be gicen to the communists whom he has been fighting. It definitely can be marked down as another victory for the enemy in the cold war. The President, the three clergy­ men who protested and Mr. Mat­ thews ought to be standing to­ gether in a common fight against the most terrible of all our ene­ mies—complacency and deliber­ ate refusal to recognize the dan­ gers confronting us. No man is so important or so big as to be immune from criti­ cism, nor is any citizen too small to' deserve commendation for honest efforts to serve his coun­ try. Yes, by all means, let’s be fair to Mr. Matthews as well as to our President. I urge all readers of this colurim to get a copy of July American Mercury, and to read the complete text of the Mat­ thews’ article. It will definitely convince you that Mathews has been maligned by quoting one brief sentence of the entire ar­ ticle. At any rate, the Senate Com­ mittee, several of whose members made a devastating attack on Matthews should give his a hear­ ing—an opportunity to prove the statements made in the American Mercury article. If the statements by Matthews are true, they should be publi­ cized. If they are false, then let Mr. Matthews take the just con­ sequences for what he has done. In either case, this is no time to smear truth-telling or truth- tellers any more than it is to condone unfair atacks by anyone on anybody. Mr. Mathews is en­ titled to his day in court, that is, a hearing before the Senate Com­ mittee. Let’s be fair. The House Un-American Ac- Delaware had the highest per capita income of any state, w ith $2,260, followed closely by Nevada w ith $2,250. The District o f Columbia with $2,129. There were six states which were higher than $2,000. Mississippi ranked lowest with a total of $818. know what cavier is? Why, that’s fish eggs—fish egg, folk. Eggs from a virgin sturgeon. Imported from Russia," sang Our Bob. Cameron Morrison, , who died last week while visiting in Can­ ada, was not only a great Gover­ nor, and Senator, and Congress­ man. He was a character. Until Gregg Cherry moved into Ral­ eigh, he was the greatest tobacco chewer and spitter ever to sit in (he Governor’s chair. They say here that he used to tell friends there was nothing he enjoyed more as a young man than to sit on the south side of a barn during windy days in March • and “chew, spit, and think.” He was a good thinker, too. He ran for office only four times in his life, winning twice— for Governor and for Congress— and losing twice: to Bob Reynolds and Clyde R. Hoey. He was known as the “good roads Governor" until Kerr Scott came along and led the State to spend approximately four times as much for public roads as did Cameron Morrison during his years as Governor from January 1921 through December 1924. Cameron Morrison was a stem- winder. He fell out with News­ paperman Tom Bost; and in a temper tantrum verbally kicked Bost out of his office and forbade his returning to another press conference there during his term. Two or three, wealthy widows were after Widower Morrison while he was Governor. One of them was Mrs. Vanderbilt from Asheville, who did much to keej) the State Fair operating during the hard days of the early twen­ ties. A twice-told tale here has it that Governor Morrison was rid­ ing with Mrs. Vahder.bilt in her chauffeur-driven limousine out to the State Fairgrounds. Her car was spic-and-span for the occas­ ion. /The Governor, quietly nest­ ling a cud of tobacco, saw he stand it no longer and with a vogorous twist of his head he let go toward the window. He was sure it was down—but it wasn’t. Tobacco juice and thorougly chewed tobacco went everywhere Nobody will ever know what he said ,or what he tried to say. The story has it that Mrs. Vanderbilt —Well; Was simply horrified The tale says that ended the Van- derbilt-Morrison courtship. He later married wealth while Governor, however, and that money Bob Reynolds used to de­ feat him for the U. S. Senate, the position to which he had been appointed following the death of Senator Overman. Bob carried now and then with him on his campaign a rug about a yard wide and as long as from here to the door. He mired up in it to his ankles as he imitated Cameron Morrison leaving his Washington hotel to enter his car. That and the caviar proved sufficient. Morrison was a great man. ■ A great Democrat. There aren’t any more spell-binders left like him except Seantor Hoey. And they were different. Morrison was strictly thunder and lightning. Hoey is more polished, more of a word merchant, his phrases come with more ease—but they do not carry tho excitement which ac­ companied Morrison’s blastings. you eat. If that be the case, then Governor Umstead is right down with us common folks. .He appar­ ently doesn’t go much for caviar. His favorite vegetable is sweet potatoes. And that’s very appro­ priate, for up in Curritck County and from Johnston County south­ east through Columbus are pro­ duced some of the Nation’s best —and so recognized in New York markets—sweet potatoes, or yams. “He would eat ham all of the time if we would let him,” says Mrs. Umstead, the “we” meaning herself and Miss Laura H. Reilley, hostess at the Mansion since 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s IKED DODGE TEXT: "Happiness is found where the old lady found her glasses, safe on lief own fore­ head.”—Josh Bilings. A farmer decided to sell his forty acres. He listed his farm with a real estate agent who wrote an advertisement describ­ ing it. The realtor' read' the de­ scription to the farmer for his approval. When he finished read­ ing, the old man saidj, “Read that agafn.” After the second reading, the- farmer sat for a few minutes, thinking. Finally, he- spoke, “I don’t believe I want to sell. I’ve been looking for that kind of' Gregg Cherry took ofifce in Jan-1 a P*ace my an^ it never uary of 1945. , Governor Umstead now weighs arc-und 140 pounds—despite the fact that “for nearly 25 years' the wife has tried to fatten him. The Governor’s favorite meal would shape up something like this: country ham (which he pre fers over the Smithfield variety), snap beans, okra, sweet potatoes, hot biscuits or corn bread, topp­ ed off with • fresh peaches and pound cake. By the way, the Governor is looking forward to September, which brings to Eastern North Carolina those delicious copper- colored scuppernongs. They come about the time the football season gets underway and are in inte­ gral part of the golden after­ noons and smoky twilights of eas- ly autumn. O. Max Gardner of Shelby was supposed to be nominated for Governor in 1920, but the Simm- North Carolina’s poor showing in comparison w ith the i ons Machine led by Frank Hamp- Nation is not difficult to explain. The survey is based on j ^on’ now sen‘or attorney with the income tax returns for 1952 which showed payments from j went °TomiCameron North Carolina of $4,383 million. About 64 per cent of | Morrison's rescue and put him in this amount was derived from salaries and wages, and salaries and wage rates in North Carolina, all told, ai-e only about 70 per cent of the National average, Twenty- two per cent of the total was derived from proprietor’s in­ come; whicli includes farmers, The percentage for the country as a whole which was derived from proprietor’s in­ come was only 15 per cent. The North Carolina situation is further explained by the fact that 15.4 per cent of the total of $4,383 m illion came from agricultural sources, whereas for the country as a whole agricultural sources provided only 6.7 per cent. t Thus began the adage that is it virtualy impossible for a Lieu­ tenant Governor to be elected Governor. Gardner failed jn '1920 and no Lt. Gov. has been able to tivities Committee has announced that it will give Mr. Matthews a hearing but probably not, until October. (That will be prolonging the issue unnecessarily. He should be given an opportunity to vindi­ cate himself, or otherwise, at the earliest possible time. I repeat let's be fair. FOOTBALL . . . Within 30 days another football season will be on the move. One of the first big games—on Sept. 26 — has Wake Forest meeting Duke. After los­ ing five successive games to the Deacons the Blue Devils came out on top last year—and are likely to do it again. In the new Atlantic Coast Con­ ference, Jack Horner, sports edit­ or for the Durham Herolcl writing in one of the Football t Annuals just out, predicted that Maryland will rank first; Duke, second; U. N.C., third; S. C., fourth; Virgin­ ia, fifth; Wake Forest, sixth, Clem- son, seventh; and N. C. State, eighth. Of Duke, he says: “The Blue Devils are headed for the golden gridiron realms they prowled un­ der Wallace Wade.” North Car­ olin: “The team displayed new found spirit in spring workouts and it’s sure to better last year’s record.” Wake Forst: For a team that never did employ the two platoon system, the new rules fit the Demon Deacons to a T. No les than five starters played both ways last year. N. C. State: “A shortage of manpower will handi­ cap Horace Hendrickson in his second season as boss of the toothless Wolfpack.” Davidson: “The football picturein the Bill Dole household looks brighter with 17 letetmmen on deck.” So, on September 26, you can watch Carolina take on State at Chapel Hill, Davidson meeting Georgia Tech (ouch!) in Atlanta, or WF against. Duke at Durham. On Sept. 19, the Deacs meet Will­ iam and Mary in Richmond, Duke plays South Carolina at Colum- bia, Coralina and State are idle on that 'date. While the foregoing comments have been related to the Big Four and Davidson and the teams of the Atlantic Coast Conference, don’t overlook the tfeams in the North State Conference, Many teams in this league are only slight cut under those of the Atlantic and several of them are on a par with those remaining in the Southern Conference. Appalachian, for in­ stance, is year-in-year-out on a level with the Southen Confer­ ence members. Having coached there, I know the talent at Appa­ lachian is looked on with envy by a lot of so-called name teams. occured to me that I Had' it, un­ til you described it to me;” Many men look back over the' years to see the fortunes they sought elsewhere, had been found’ in their own back yards. Dr. Rus­ sell Conwell’s famous lecture “Acres of Diamonds”' tells that', story, vividly. Men, driven by inner dissatisfaction, search with­ out end for “greener hills” alF. over the world. The “hill' of hap­ piness” is not found by searching the world. Your greatest good fortune is buried within you.. The method of finding it is up to you. When you find it, you will find, also, that you have enough material wealth, too. C o n c o r d NOTES . „ When Columnist Radioracle Drew Pearson takes to the airlanes next Sunday even­ ing, Aug. 30, some ears in North Carolina may become inflicted with a slight case of sunburn. There is considerable concern among friends of Senator Hoey Several from our community- attended the homecoming at Lib­ erty church Sunday. The H. D. Club met with Mrs. I. C. Berrier Friday at 1 o’clock. Huck weaving was taught to the ten members present. A picnic- lunch was enjoyed at 4 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Carrie- Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger and family of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son, Wayne, of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son,, Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lagle of Turrentine and Mrs. James Bo­ ger and Marlene of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday. A group of men met Saturday and completely tore the old Con­ cord Churc down. The women of the church served a picnic lunch at 12 o’clock. Mrs. Duke Tutterow visited Mrs. Ralph Graves Monday. Miss Patsy Nail visited Misses Shelby and Donna Nail, Sunday. Mrs. K. R. Davis and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow shopped in Salisbury Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Thurs­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. SJ.IITH GROVE HOMECOMING The Smith Grove home coming services will be held on Sunday, August 30. The public is invited to attend. that he has been under too much strain within recent months. /They feel he has been exerting himself too much in the U. S. Senate— and hope that these months of vacation from Washington will enable him to get some much needed rest and relaxation. The N. C. Dairy Products As­ sociation, under the capable man- agersip of J, Lloyd Langdon, has set up a found of $5,000 to es­ tablish dairy manufacturing scholarships: six providing $500 for two students in the freshman year at State; $300 for two stu­ dents in their sophomore year; and $200 for two students in their junior year. It will be used over a three-year period and will be awarded on the basis of need, scholarship, leadership and in­ terest. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE M o c k s C o r n a t z e r Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald .will preach here next Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The Sunday evening prayer servicc was conducted by H. F Crater. The topic was “Fellow­ ship.” David Crater spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alden My­ ers in Winston-Salem. Betty Ann Myers spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Or­ rell in Winston-Salem. Paul Jones of the U. S. Army is spending a month at home with his family a'ftor spending the past year overseas. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocks­ ville spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and children spent the week end in the mountains. Mr. ’and Mrs. Charlie Carter and daughter spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard in Redland. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston-Salem visited Miss Grace Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son of Winston-Salem spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mrs. O. F. Jones spent Satur­ day afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Smith in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Miss Lucy Foard Phelps, Mrs. Bob Bailey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Phelps in Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau­ champ, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts and Miss Betty Dixon spent Saturday afternoon shopping. FARMINGTON MEETING Members of the Farmington Democratic precinct committee and the YDC committee will me’et at the Farmington school house Friday night at 8 p.m., for the purpose of makng plans for a square dance and old-fashion box supper. A special invitation was issued to all those interested to attend. SINGING AT IJAMES The Fifth Sunday Singing will be held at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church Sunday, beginn- ng at 2 o’clock. All singers and the public are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams en­ tertained at a birthday dinner for her mother, Mrs. P. S. Spry Sun­ day. Her children and friends at­ tended. Baxter Williams, Geraldine Spry, Clint Morgan and Edith Bailey attended the birthday dinner Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and daughter, Nora, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Koontz Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and daughter visited in Mocks­ ville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Mae Nell Hoots visiied Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Will- ian’ s Sundav night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts en­ tertained several friends at a chicken stew at their tobacco barn Saturday nigght. The revival is in progress at Cornatzer Baptist Churdi thiit; week. Rev. Gene Arnold of Roa­ noke, Va., is doing the preaching. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Risen Hendrix and son, Spencer, recently visited1 Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Travis Carter and children. SEASON PENNANT WINNERS in the Yadkin V .illey Little Baseball League, the Harmony Jun­ ior Baseball Club is shown above: Seated, 1 1 1 r: Donald Edwards, Joe Anderson, Jam,es Gai­ ther, Earl Draughn, James Edwards, Joe Moody and Harold Jenkins. Standing: Dwight Harris, manager: Macwie Deadmon, Red Vanstory, Z. N. Anderson, Jr., Ronald Harmon, Jack Richardson, David Jones, Wayne Dyson, Billy Tatum and Zailie Anderson. \ S h e f f i e l d Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither and family and Mr. and Mrs. Johny Beck and family took a trip to the mountains Saturday.! Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons,! Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Cleary, Miv and Mrs. Wade Wright, and Rev. I and Mrs. McHarge spent Sunday at Pilgrim Bible College, Kerners­ ville Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wright pic- niced at High Rock Sunday.' J. T. Smith, Jr., is spendng tlio week at Kernersville and will at­ tend the Camp Meeting. Mrs. Cora Smith, who fr.actur- cd her hip, is now staying with Mrs. Grace Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reeves were birthday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves, Sunday. . r a m c a r r a c i n g Also 20-Lap Amateur Race 400 UP SPOBTSMEfS- FIRST R A C f . 8i 00 p. m. IflfclTiti vmmm biTTh! On* Sportsman And One Amotour On forh Uam SATURDAY NIGttT, AUGUST 29 - -8:00 P. M. Time Trials - 7:00 P. M. - Admission $2.00 - Tax tncld. BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM W inston-Salem, N. C. FINAL RACES OF SEASON: SEPTEMBER 5 V . V . W .V . ’ . W . V . V . V . W .V .V .V .W . '. W A V .V .V .V V . V . V . V . V . V . W .V .V .V . ’ . V . W / . V . V . V . V . V . V C o l o r e d N e w s Red Cross Report During the 1953 compaign sea-j son for the Red Cross Member­ ship Drive, the following persons | served as solicitors and reported the following amounts: Mr. R. W. Johnson and the Da­ vie County Training School, $27.- 76; Mrs. V. S. Davidson and Maine community, $3.25; Rev. F. M. All­ en and St. John A.M.E Zion Church, $5.40; Miss A. E. Dulin and Redland com'munity, $10.50; Mrs. Lillian Cain and Graham Town and Baptist Church, $10.16; Mrs. A. S. Allen and Second Pres­ byterian Church, $9.65; Mrs. Prudence Johnson and Cooleemee community, $14,00; Mrs. Hazel Dulin and Baptist Churchr, $1.50; Total, $82121. R. A .Massey submits the fore­ going report and wishes to thank the solcitors and each person who has contributed to such a worthy cause. Q e l t e r O o I m . . . I I ' i p la in a t A-& -C— O u r su p er Selection a l d e p e n d a b le fo o d s lo r a ll o cca sio n s m a k e s u s a le a d e r in th e fo o d b u s in e ss . . . H ere's a ch eck -list o f e n e r g y -g iv in g >' fo o d s w e re co m m e n d fo r h e a rty b re a k fa s ts , lu n ch es, in -b e tw e e n -m e a l sn a ck s a n d d in n ers. Geneva How to be a Better Cook ...an d save money tool »» N*W W*i<e M«nH< (••••lie* Who can resist Chocolate Brownies? Make a batch for packing in lunch boxes, for snacks, (or desserts. (^AacoCatc ^•uuiuUci (Makes about 2 dozen) 1 cup tugor 2 tablespoon* butter *1 teaspoon vanilla2 squares (2 oz.) melled bitter chocolate1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon double«actlng type baking powder Vi cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk 1 cup chopped nutt Blend sugar, butter, egg. and vanilla until light and fluffy. Add melted chocolate. Mi* well. Add dry inRredi* ents alternately with Carnation. Stir in nuts and mix well. Pour into buttered 9>inch square pan. Bake in moderate oven (350* F.) about 30 minutes. T o m a t o C a t s u p 1 4 o z 1 4 c W W W W V W ^ U V W W W V I A W t f W W y W V W W W W U V W W A . 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N o t e B o o k P a p e r 6 p k g s 2 3 c J V .W /A V .V /A W .V /A V .V .W r t V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V W k W W /A V .'.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .W /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A '/.V A ’ .V .V /. jC | C o m e t R i c e \ i C h a r m i n T o i l e t J jj f 2 l b p a c k a g e 3 5 c | f T i s s u e 4 - r o l l s 3 2 c \ % % 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 . v v . v ! v / . v . v % v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . , . v . v . v . v . v . v . , . v . v . v . , . v . v . v . ‘ . v . v . , . v / / . J i* i WEST END GROCERY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S ,. V W W ^ W M ^ V W / A \ V M r A W . V / /A V W V V A V // A V A V /, - .v V A , . V W A , / / . ’ .V /A * /A V M V V V w PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 SPORT FLASHES From TIIE Sl-ORTING NEWS Rogers Hornsby believes base' ball has been operating all wrong in its tryout routine for rookies. Now is the time to bring them up for their trial by fire and not in the spring, contends the blunt spoken Cincinnati manager in a story in The Sporting News. "It isn’t fair to the rookie and neither is it fair to the major league club,” said the Rajah. "The teams up in the pennant race, of course, can’t experiment too much. But I definitely believe that all second division clubs .should concentrate on bringing up every player they may have in the minor leagues who they think might be able to help them next year." It was pointed out that the new regulations on optional players requires that a big league team must recall any optioned player it wants before Aug. 1 or he can’t be brought up at all that year. "That’s all right with me, be­ cause if I was in complete control olf a second-division team I’d call everybody up from the minors by Aug. 1 to see if they could help me the next season,” said Hornsby. The famous hitter continued in The Sporting News: “The fact that the player limit of 25 isn’t lifted until Sept. 1 wouldn’t bother me, either. There always are three or four guys around a second-divis­ ion team that can be sent out without hurting the ball club.” And why should the rookie be brought up in August rather than in the spring?” "For one thing, the youngster in the minors is at his peak. If vou bring him up at this stage of the season you will see him at his best," Hornsby explained. “Obviously, that’s a break for the kid, because in the spring he can’t always do himself justice. He has to get into condition all over again. His timing at the plate isn’t sharp. “There are a lot of players who are slow starters. Take Gus Bell of our club. If he had been a green rookie in camp last spring we woudn’t have kept him. He hit something like .125. He looked awful at the plate. “I only wish,” said the Rajah in The Sporting News, "that we could call up all our best rookies now. Maybe some day baseball will get smart. “Just think of the money that we would be saved by eliminating some of the rookies during the regular season. It not only would cut down some of those big spring camp bills but would allow more concentrated training for those who actually are going to reamain on the squad.” Ted Williams is not only one of the top hitters the national past­ time has ever known, says The Sporting News, but he is one of the few men whose brilliant ca­ reer was twice interrupted by wars. He is the only one in the past 20 years to hit .400 and his .406 average in 1941 may not be exceeded for many years to come, Ted is in a field by himself, When he stroked the 400-foot home run in his second appear­ ance as a pinch-hitter, he touch­ ed off one of the greatest ovations ever given a ball player. “He made me feel young again,” stated Bob Feller, the veteran pitcher who was a star when Ted first broke into the hig leagues in 1939. “Tne pro is back in baseball,” sta‘ed Bob Lemon, one of the leading pitchers in bareball. “Sure, I got a thrill out of it because I was in the bull pen and didn’t have to pitch to him.” They say Ted is unique, con­ tinues The Sporting News story that he does the unorthodox. But 4 C o r n e r s <§) <§> <D <§> I <§> I <D <§> <§> <§> <§) © <§> D e c o r a t e Y o u r H o m e w i t h n e w b e a u t y S p e c i a l S a l e ON 9-INCH SQUARES INLAID AND PLASTIC 2 T i l e f o r o n l y | Q e sq. ft. Regular 15c NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS ARMSTRONG — GOLD SEAL — FLOOR-EVER Wide Choice of Patterns D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . Mocksville, N. C.At Overhead Bridge C Q M P M £ > INTERNATIONAL U6HT-DUTY LINE WITH ANY OTHER! ] «- ' v new LOM* p R l C t S Come in and drive one of the light-duty Internationals! Compare performance! Compare value! Compare price! See why Internationals at new low prices are, more than ever, your best buy in light- duty trucks. Drop in today. Nine pickup models. y it % and 1-ton sizes. 6 Vi to 9-foot bodies. Three light-duty stake models. 7l/t and 8 Vi-foot bodies. GVW ratings 4.20Q to 8,600 lbs. Six panel models. Inside body length 90 inches. All- steel body. GVW ratings 4,200 to 6,500 lbs. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 13 I “RI INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold his regular Sunday morning services at 11 o’clock at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. nd Mrs. Ola Miller and family and Mr. Mains of Tamar­ ack, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lawrence. Mrs. Miller is the sster of Mrs. Law­ rence and Mrs. Mans is her mother.1 Miss Winifred Davis is spend­ ing a few days in Winston-Salem and Greensboro this week. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baity visited Mrs. Lowery's parents at Cycle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton vs- ited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James, Mrs. George Dixon and Mrs. Sara Blann of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Minnie White w’ere dinner guests of Mrs, Gilbert Reavis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore, Fran­ cis Shore and daughter, Cary and Jeanette Shore are vacationing at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter, Linda, of New Bern, spent the week end with t.heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Standard 0/ the Htghwuy one thing about Ted—he is con­ sistent. Like, for instance, the friendly poke he takes at Clubhouse At­ tendant Johnny Orlando every time he hits a home run. The one off Mike Garcia on a 3-1 pitch was the 325th of Williams’s Amer­ ican League career. He hit it on the 12th day he was in a Red Sox uniform and exactly one month after he landed in California af­ ter flying jet planes over Com­ munist territory in Korea. Ever since he started back in ’39, he's always whacked Orlan­ do after every homer. He didn’t forget. And Orlando was as proud as a peacock as he displayed the black and blue souvenir on his left shoulder, his first since April 30, 1952, when Williams homer- ed off Dizzy Trout in the seventh inning to whip the Tigers in Ted’s last appearance before going back to the Marines, reports The Sporting News. Now that Ted’s back, his home run off Garcia has let the base­ ball world know that he still can hit ’em. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodford, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess and daughters, Ann, Linda, June and Diane Burgess visited Mrs, Dora Harpe Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, Mrs. Rhodesia Masten, Mrs. Ruth Martin accompanied Mrs. Mar­ tin’s son, Jack, back to school Sunday. Mr. and Mas. Charles Burgess and family gave a birthday dinner Sunday for their mother, Mrs. W. E. Burgees and Mrs. Rhodesia Masten. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodford, Mrs. R. L. Lowery, Miss Lee May Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery, Miss Lee May Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess and daughter, Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Transou, Mrs. Rhodesia Masten, Jack and Charles Masten and Mrs. Ruth Martin. Miss Viola Lowery of Kanna­ polis spent Saturday with Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. S M O K E C A M E L S See for yourself why CAMELS lead all other brands! . ,UC 4 UAWHG CIGMEntS | ropuuww CM M -' 2nd«S° 3rd S£ 4th IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE .eg* 54%;b . the JOHN DEERE- VAN BRUNT "F B " Fertilizer GRAIN DRILL Accurate planting and an ade­ quate supply of plant food are the first needs of a quality crop. With the John Deere-Van Brunt Model "FB" Fertilizer-Grain Drill you can place both seed and fertilizer in the right amount at the right depth in one fast, econom ical operation. Grain fields and pastures improve, production cost* go down, and farm profits go up. The adjustable-gate fluted grain feeds, star-type fertilizer feeds, jack- knife spring pressure on the furrow openers, low-wheel design, and sturdy construction mean better planting at less cost season after season. See us for complete details. MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE 99 AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JOHN DEEBE Dealer/*? QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT Preacher Roe, the old Arkansas southpaw philosopher whose sense of humor never deserts him, was encountered at breakfast the morning after he had a somewhat unsuccesful evening against the Redlegs in Cincinnati. “I hope,” said The Preacher to a correspondent of The Sporting News, “that you inform your readers about those four hits I scattered last night?” “That’s a good word, Preach,” he was told. “They certainly were ‘sca'tored!’ ” Here’s the sequence of the “scatterings” as reported in The Sporting News: In the first inning, Rocky Bridges dropped a poy fly single into left field. /The next ten men went down in order. In the fourth inning, Gus Bell hit one deep into the right field bleachers and Ted Kluszewshi hit a bullet-like low liner that took off amazingly and cleared the right field fence for another hom­ er. Came the sixth with one out •-md Roe walked Jim Greengrass. Then Willard Marshall belted another homer deep into the seats in right. Four runs, four hits, no ert-ors —and Roe left. Pat Ovengras, a 200 pound, 17- year - old- blond righthander from the copper country of Iron- wood, Mich,, was voted the most valuable player in the American Legion stale tournament at Bay City, Mich. Since 1922, when the Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler plaque was origin­ ated, 25 players have received the most valuable honor, reports The Sporting News in its Junior Base­ ball Edition. Foremost who reach­ ed the majors were Hal New- houser (1937), Mike Tesh (1930) and Neil Berry (1939). Several managers and scouts have pegged Cvengros as a "right- handed Newhouser.” Pat is an all-around athlete. On the diamond he has perform­ ed as a pitcher, catcher, first baseman and third baseman. He is a fullback and quarterback on the gridiron, a center in basket­ ball and a shotputter and sprint­ er in track and field. Iflil W V OUT ice c u b e tra y # ^ ! # y Just lift the Easy Out lever and out come big, full-size cubes! Fits ANY electric refrigerator, even old models! Limited offer. .. just 59c with coupon! New 1953 PHILCO Dairy Bar R e fr ig e r a t o r Cited for its contribution to Dairy Foods storage by the American Dairy Association. . . only Pliilco Refrigerators give you the Award-winning Dairy Bar, with famous Cheese Keeper, Butter Keeper and shelves for quart milk bottles! 9 5 tAsr TtKMS AS LOW AS f?99 •Model 736 and up Magnificent silvorplate service for eight by National Silver Company in famous "Rose and Leaf” pattern... FREE OF EXTRA COST with the purchase of a new Philco Dairy Bar Refrigerator! !1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. PHILCO "EAS" OUT” ICE CUBE TRAY COUPON NAME. ADDRESS- Sptc/ol limited o fort No mail or pfion* order*. None sold Io children. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. —“WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET”— PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Betty 'Hotton of Cool Springs was a week end guest of Betty Lou Griffith. Mrs. Oscar "Koontz returned home from Davis 'Hospital Satur­ day where she has received treat­ ment since ‘Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Offie Garwood and daughter, Mrs. Rufus Vick­ ers o*f Mooresville "visited Mr.and Mrs. C. "WVEfird Sunday. Pfc. "Herman Efird of Camp Lee, Va., spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lester ’ Efird of Winston-Salem visited his par­ ents, Mr; ■and 'Mrs. C. W. Efird, Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Mart Godbey vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Jane Griffith "Wednesday afternoon. Mi-s. Bruce Turner and chil­ dren and Sylvia Walker spent 'Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. L. R. Towell, The occasion be­ ing Mrs. Turner's Birthday. Mrs. L. R. Towell and Miss Mary Foster spent Wednesday afternoon in Statesville, shopp­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. James Foster of Toms River, N. J., arrived at the home oi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Foster Friday to be at the bedside of his grandfather, S, S. Stroud, who passed away at 5 o’clock Fi’iday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Frye of Thomasville spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell. D u l i n s S. S. Stroud Passes S. S. Stroud, 78, died at 5 p.m. Friday at the home of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. J. H. Foster, of Route 1, Mocksville. He had been in ill health for several months andi seriously ill for about three weeks. He is survived by his daughter with whom he maae.....his home; two grand children, James Foster of Toms River, N. J., and Lucile Foster o'f Winston-Salem; three brothers, W. Stroud of States­ ville; Henry Stroud and Wheeler Stroud, both of Harmony, Rt. 1'; and a number of nieces and neph-: ews. Funeral services were conduct-,j ed at Clarksbury Methodist church at 3 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. H. W. Wellman. Interment was in the church cemetery. I Mr and Mrs. C. H. Mc­ Neill spent Sunday afternoon in Charlotte with his sister. Miss Kermit Ratledge of Ad­ vance was a Sunday afternoon guest of Jackie McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh and Jacky and Dennis McCul- och attended Bethlehem home­ coming Sunday. Miss Connie Foster was a Sun­ day afternoon guest of Miss Nell McDaniel. Clint McNeill of West Jeffer­ son was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Steward and son, Mr." and Mrs. Richard Hen­ drix and daughter of Fork were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Kenneth Smith of Clemmons is spending the week with Donnie McDaniel. Herman Bennett, Jr., of Salis­ bury spent the past week end with Dahny Potts. E. B. Howard visited his moth­ er in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Jimmy McCulloh . of Charlotte <§) We W ill Have Dr. Kinsey's Book m ® Publication Date September 1 4 th W e will reserve your copy or mail to you. Use convenient order blank below: Plcoie Send M e .............Copy (t) Dr. Kinsey'* Book SEXUAL BEHAVIOR in the HUMAN FEMALE At $8.00 Per Copy ' NAME ................................................................................................... STREET OR B O X ....................................................................!........... C IT Y .................................... STATE.............................. Check One: Money Order or Check Enclosed □ ' Charge to My Account □ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <§> ®I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® R O W A N PRINTING COMPANY PHONE 532 120 N. Main St.Salisbury, N. C. is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh. Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Gobble of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Smith of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. Mrs. David Cole and son of West Jefefrson spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Barney, and Mr. Barney. Larry and Wayne McDaniel are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble in Fork. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster Sunday afternoon were Robert Foster of Cooleemee,. and Mr; and Mrs. Paul Foster and son. Dennis and Pam McCulloh and Danny Potts attended Susie Hen­ drix’s birthday party Saturday afternoon. There were about 22,100,000 head of dairy cattle on U. S. farms during June this year. HOMECOMING AT BIXBY Bixby Presbyterian Church will hold their fifth annual home­ coming on Sunday, Aug. 30. The program will begin with Sunday School at 9:45. Preaching services will follow Sunday school with Dowes B. Graybeal, student pas­ tor, as main speaker. Lunch will be served on the church grounds beginning at 12:30 p.m. The re­ mainder of the afternoon will be dedicated to a program of sacred music. The public is urged and cordially invited to attend the services and enjoy the fellowship. The homecoming will climax a series of evangelistic services which are being conducted at the church this week. One-third of America’s teen­ agers failed to return to. school last year after taking summer jobs. Most of them were farm youths. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® . ® ® ® ® r & m V J W w w v j w f J w w w w M w j u w j w j j v j w M n A p i c t u r e , a b o o k , a n e a s y c h a i r , a s i l e n c e a n d r e l a x a t i o n WHAT MORE COULD A PERSON WISH FOR? m i n u t e s o f A GOOD PICTURE OF YOUR LOVED ONES AND FRIENDS A picture today is a treasure in time.to come. Call us today for your picture. All Work Guaranteed. • Portrait • Commercial • Picture Frames • Recopying Old Photos • Reworking Old and Faded Photos EXPERT FILM DEVELOPING — Your films can be developed only once. Be sure they are processed right. Work returned, daily. When reading a book why not read a good book? We sell only good books written by reliable men of God who spent years study­ ing the world’s greatest seller of books, the BIBLE. BIBLES COMMENTARIES COMPLETE CONCORDANCES BIBLE DICTIONARIES' ' SONG BOOKS Mocksville Salisbury St. Winston-Salem ® 533 N. Liberty St. ® _____ Far more miles per gallon on the trips YOU take! On long trips, short trips, all trips, you get far greater gas mileage out of a ’53 Chevrolet. It offers important savings in everyday driving over everyday roadsl Out to the golf course. Off for a week-end of fishing. Half across the country on a full-scale vacation. Wherever you go-however you drive-you're going to get there on a lot less gasoline in a fine new Chevrolet. The truth is, this year’s Chevrolet owners are enjoying the most important gain in economy in Chevrolet history, Plus more power. Faster acceleration. More “steam” for the steep hills. That’s the beauty of Chevrolet’s two great high-compression engines-the new 115-h.p. “Blue-frame” engine in Powerglide* models, and the advanced 108-h.p. “Thrift-King” engine in gearshift models. They squeeze much more out of regular gasoline—more miles, more pleasure. Alopg with this greater gas mileage, you get lower over-all upkeep costs. And Chevrolet is the lowest-priced line in its field. Drop in and let'us show you how you’ll be better oft in every way with a 1953 Chevrolet! *Comb!natlan oj Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p, "Blue-Flame" engine optional on “Two-Ten” and Bel Air models at extra cost. ItrrtUOH MEMORIAL « WASHINGTON, D.C. AIt o v r Afiwfca MORE PE0P1E BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI Jj Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 F o r k 1 H a r m o n y W i n s P e n n a n t I n L i t t l e L e a g u e B a s e b a l l The Harmony baseball team has t----------------------" been presented a trophy in recog­ nition of their achieving top rat­ ing for the season in thc Yadkin Valley Little Baseball League. The three next highest clubs, in order, were Smith Grove, Farm­ ington and Cooleemee. A play-off between these four clubs began last Saturday. The play-off winner will be determ­ ined by t\vo out of three games with each pair. At a meeting of the club man­ agers recently, plans were made to continue this league next sea­ son and perhaps extend it to take in other clubs'. Clubs in the area that wish to come into the league will be asked to contart S. G. Wallace, principal of the Farmi- ington School. CLASSIFIED ADS PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE—M l SOUTH MAIN, LEXINGTON, N. C. AUGUST 89th thru SEPT. 5th. Fresh stock—com plete line ■ furniture, lamps, glass, china, etc. Open 10 to 10. Special Sale 5th. A. W, and SARA K. KELLER. • 37 X p PrincessTheatre Thur. ft Fri: “NEVER LET ME GO,” with Clark Gable ft Gene Tierney. Also Car'oon Plus News. Saturday “BLACK HILLS AM­ BUSH,” with Rocky Lane. Al­ so Cartoon Plus Last Chapter Serial. . Monday & Tuesday: “THE DESERT SONG” In technicol­ or. With Kathryn Grayson & Gordon MacRate. It's SENSA­ TIONAL! Don’t Miss It. Also News. Wednesday: “JAMAICA RUN” In Technicolor. With Ray Mill- an & Arlene Dahl. Also Car­ toon Plus Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time S e a t s T h e a t e r YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thurs. ftFrtday, Aug. 27-St “YOUNG BESS” Iu Technicolor with Jeon Simm­ons, Stewart Granger, Deborah .Kerr and Charles Laughton ' • Saturday, August 29 “3AVAGE MUTINY*' vwith Johnny Weismuller. Also: /•“TWILIGHT ON THE m JHO GRANDE” F*" With Gene Autry Sunday ft Monday,-Auff. 30-31 “MAN IN THE DARK” with Edmund O’Brien ft Audrey Totter. A 3-Dimwislonal Movie Tuea. ft Wed., Sept. 1 and 2 “BLUE GARDENIA” with Anne Baxter and Richard Conte. SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barbee of Winston - Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mrs. Bob Stevenson ot Winston- Salem is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Mrs. E!hel Swift and daughter, Willa, of Lexington were guests of Mrs. Agnes Franks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Conway Thomp­ son of'San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of near Tyro were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer- Sunday evening. Mr. Thompson Is a nephew of Mrs. Barnhardt and Mrs. Kimmer. They were en­ route to Norfolk, Va. • Mrs. John Bailey, who has been sick for sometime is not improv­ ing rapidly. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald was a vlsr itor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets motored across the Blue Ridge Sunday to near Burnsville, Yan­ cey County, where they visited at the home of V. L. Edwards, a printer. The visit was unique in that Mr. Davis and Mr. Edwards met for the first time, after cor­ responding in a business and social way for about 40 years. The Rev. A. M. Kiser and five R. A. boys: Johnny Wyatt, Wil­ son Merrell, Tom,my Lee Hen­ drix, Harry Leonard and Johnny Foster, spent the first three days of this week at the R. A. camp at Ridgecrest. • Last week the Kisers spent from Thursday until Saturday at the Caswell Baptist Assembly near Southport. Miss Mary Kiser returned home with them after having spent the summer at the assembly. Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Hendrix of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and other relatives here Sunday. ... Don Barnhardt and Henry H^a- drix spent a long week end at White Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Grubb are visiting relatives In Chatham County this week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey spent the week end in Washing­ ton, D. C. While there they at­ tended the ball game between the Boston Bed Sox and Washington Senators. Mrs. D. H. Hendrix of Mocks- ylle spent several days last week here with her sister, Mrs. Tom Bice, Sr. Mrs. Everett Richardson and children of Nixon, N. J., are spending a few weeks at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stroupe and Miss Clara Belle Stroupe of Cherryville, are spending sever­ al days this week with Mrs. A. M. Kiser. Mrs. Thomas Hendrix entertain­ ed at her home Saturday after­ noon with a birthday party hon­ oring her daughter, Barbara Ann, and Lynda Kay. Games were played and refreshment of birth- Who, ME?by Robert Osborn ________________; im in Mm Im I yw IImii M n In H istory : 3 7 ,4 0 0 M I M m m I 2 ,0 9 0 ,0 0 0 t a f r w d . Only YOU m m p t o v m iI mcMmM F a r m i n g t o n ! | B a l t i m o r e Mr. ahd Mrs. C. B.' Seats, Mrs. j, WAWatfand Miss Clara Wall motored-to Nags Head and Man- teo to attend the pageant, “The Lost Coldriy.” , ;.M^. and Mrs. H. R. Johnson of Greenville,' S. C., and Mr. and Mrs.. F: L: 'Johnson and daughter, Annette, of Augusta, Ga, were Sunday visitors here. Mrs. F. L. Johnson is the former Miss An­ nette McClesky, a former teach­ er" at the Farmington school. v, ./.Mrs,,*. Ora Brock Seamon of ; drangeburg, S. C., is visiting .Mrs.. Max Brock, V , • ' • '*,h .The Arts and Crafts committee ;of the Home Demonstration Club tinder the leadership of Mr3. D. K. McClamropk met Wednesday at the home of Miss Mary McMahan for.. ajv afternoon of work. Fifteen members, participated in Swedish we^yjng . on huck and reed basket making. .. .. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pendry of High' Poiht Visited Mr. and Mrs, S. G. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. G P' Cash, Sunday. J /X . Sherrill and Sam Furrhes attended 'an agricultural instruc­ tors conference at State College last week. D a v i e D r i v e - I n T h e a t r e Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, August 31 “THE WILD NORTH” Stewart Granger, Cyd Charisse Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, Aug. 31 & Sept. 1 “JUST THIS ONCE” Peter Lawford, Janet Leigh Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, September 2-3 “BIG JIM McLAIN” John Wayne, Nancy Olson. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, September 4 & 5 “OLD OKLAHOMA PLAINS” Rex Allen. Also “HIAWATHA” in color, with Keith Lar­ son, Yevette Dugay. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! day cake and ice cream were serv­ ed to approximately 30 guests. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hupp and daughters, Anne and Sue, of East Bend visited in this community Sunday .afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mock of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Richards spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Laura Cornatzer. B. T. Browder attended the N. C. Milk Producer’s Association meeting in High Point Thursday. Martin Sofley and G. W. Mock of Mocks' were guests of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Shollen- barger and family left Friday for thier home in Gilman, Iowa, after a week’s visit with T. C. Sheek. Miss Sallie Elizabeth Cornatzer underwent surgery Monday at City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Ann Mock of Winston-Salem is visiting Miss Louise Sheets this week. , . Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes and sons of Auduboa, N. J., are guests of her mother, Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Miss Betty Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean in Cooleemee Thursday. GUEST SPEAKER Reid H. Erwin, who serves as assistant to the Rev. Paul Rich­ ards, pastor of the First Pres­ byterian Church, w a s guest speaker for the morning wor­ ship services at the Second Pre» byterian church on Sunday. N O W C L O T H E S L O O K N E W W I T H StaNu * PROCESS Te« cm ifi yoirfifMd r* h"i>l to ttw m» arycl*Mta( mtcM Ml iMMImnr «•< POttH KMy HOMOCIMBS V WtallcrtiUollWCX ; MI0 M FAMJC. * vniwcwsaiitf nut»M ufe( * m tlsDiM Md tam tylHMd Md WiM *itk M Kdntrt pioc*» Women don’t trust S t r a n g e r s T h e y l a c k C o n f i d e n c e i n S t r a n g e B r a n d s . . . a n d i n S t r a n g e S t o r e s . . . a n d S t r a n g e S e r v i c e S h o p s Apply it to your own experience in buying! You’ll take Old Familiar nearly every time in preference to Unknown Brand. The confidence that causes you to buy Old Familiar is a result of .. . ADVERTISING. Do you apply this simple and fundamental business prin­ ciple to the operation of your own business? Do shoppers visit or call you FIRST . . . because your firm name comes first to mind? Do they enter your door with CONFIDENCE? The con­ fidence that makes a sale automatic if you can supply the need? In the rush of business, under the welter of detail, we are all apt to overlook the fundamental truths of good business practice. V M T iA O h %mi U* TW f*W* STA*NU COSTS YOU NOTHING EXTJtAI fryJusf!form**? fbthy MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS JOHN WAN AM AKER, the apostle of the modem mer­ chant, said, “Newspapaer advertising is expensive only to those who don’t use it.” Who does the advertising? Who does the business? , YOU’LL FIND THE VERY SAME STORES ANSWER BOTH QUESTIONS. THERE MUST BE A REASON. The surest, most profitable method of sales promotion is consistent, timely advertising in your newspaper. Mocksville Enterprise advertising does not guarantee overwhelming business success, but it represents a profitable form of “ business insurance” for you. It’s worth investigating—and thinking about. Why not ask for more complete information about how you can put Enterprise advertising to work for your business. Just phone;1 84 and ask for a display advertising man to call on you. W h a t p e r c e n t a g e o f t o t a l s a l e s s h o u l d b e s p e n t i n a d v e r t i s i n g ? Here are figures . . . compiled in part by the Bureau of Business Research, Harvard University, for Retail Business and by the Dartnell Survey for Manufacturing, wholesaling and gobbing. R E T A I L Line of business Percentage Auto, Accessories, Service Stations ................................2.6 Drug Stores ...........,.................:............................................2.5 Florists .....................................................................-...........5. Grocery Stores................................................:.....................1*5 Jewelry .....................................................................-........... 3.9 Men’s Clothing .....................................................................3.79 Shoe Stores ...............:...........................................................3.7 Department Stores (considering volume) ................2.6 to 4.35 Hardware ...............................................................................1.4 Beauty Shops .........................................................................5.3 Furniture Stores....................................................J.......7 to 8.2 Building Materials.................................................................1. Luxury Class of Business .......:.8.7 to 10. Women’s Apparel ................................................................3.9 Cleaners...............................................................................- 3.5 Insurance (Life) ..............................................................-- 4. Plumbing Fixtures.................................................................2. Real Estate.............................................................................2. Eliminate waste, and get the most for your advertising dollar ® by concentrating your appropriation in the medium of ® GUAKANTEED CIRCULATION— jj M o c h iid lU C*U eA fi> U ie | <§> ®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®@ ®®®®§>®®® @®®<? THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN W W .W . 'A W A W . V A W . W W W .W W . W W A W i W K / W W W W J W W W W J W W W W W W W W W W V W W W J V m Miss Sarah Foster spent last week end at Ocean Drive, S. C., and visited Miss Ruth Cooke in Aulander last week. While there they attended the pageant "Com­ mon Glory,” in Williamsburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster and daughters, Misses Sarah and Letty Jean, and Mrs. Jake Meroney and children spent Tuesday in Robbins, the guests of Rev. and 'Mrs. J. W. Paige. Miss Colean Smith was a brides­ maid in the Greene-Kizer wedd­ ing Saturday evening in Rocky Mount. Miss Greene and Miss Smith were class mates at Wake Forest College. Miss Mary Sumner left Wed­ nesday for her home in Hertford, after spending the past ten days here with Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mrs. Harry Fine of Sumter, S. C., and Mrs. J. O. Young of Win­ ston-Salem, were luncheon guests •of Mrs Hoy Poston and their fath- •er, Jacob Stewart, Monday. They were enroute home from a-week’s vacation at Ocean Drive Beach. Mrs. E. P. Ellis, Jr., of Win­ ston - Salem spent Sunday after­ noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mrs. -John Durham spent Monday in Charlotte. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston - Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Bill Ratledge and Jack A. Le­ Grand will leave Sunday for Car­ olina Beach where they will va­ cation for several days. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. "Bud” Boger and Mri and Mrs. W. A. ■ Seawell in Carthage, one day last week. Monday and Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Foster and Miss Josie Foster were:: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Alexandria, "Va.; Rev. and Mrs. Dewitt Foster of Jamestown, Ohio; Mrs. Cora XXwire of Salisbury; and Rev. and Mrs. ,J. W. Paige of Robbins. A 2-C Jimmie Ratledge ar­ rived Thursday from a year’s as­ signment in Korea. He will visit "his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hatledge on Route 4, until Sept. 22, when he will leave for Pope Tield, Fort Bragg. Attending th e smorgasbord supper at the Yadkin Hotel Sun­ day night were: Dr. and Mrs. L. ~P. Martin and house-guest, Miss Mary Sumner of Hertford, and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Miss Martha Call; Miss Marie Johnson and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salis­ bury; and Miss Mary Heitman and guests, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Blanche H. Clem­ ent, Mrs. Mary H. Crow and Miss­ es Flossie Martin and Jane Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews left for their home in Baltimore, Md„ Saturday after visiting their families for ten days. Miss Colcan Smith will leave for Walkertown Monday where she will teach the 8th grade in the city school. Mrs. Blanche H. Clement, Mrs. Mary H. Crow, Miss Flossie Mar­ tin and Miss Jane Crow attended the pageant, “Unto These Hills" Saturday night at Cherokee. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters this week are: Mr. and I Mrs. Grady Waters and Mrs. J. P. White of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. G. W. Joiner of Athens, Ga. Their' daughter, MrS. W. P. Amos of Asheboro, spent several days last here and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point, visited their par­ ents on .Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Knowles of Ches­ ter, S. C., returned home Friday after visiting Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., for several days. E. C. Morris, P. J. Johnson and Mrs. Julia D. Morris attended the pageant at Cherokee, Saturday night. Miss Arine Kurfees returned Sunday from Windy Hill Beach where she spent the past three weeks. * Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Miss Phyllis Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff attended the Crum- bly-Dulin wedding Saturday af­ ternoon at Myers..Park Baptist Church, Charlotte. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. At 3:30 on Sept. 3rd there will be a meeting, o'f all Chi Omega | Alumnae of this district at thej home of Mrs. Fred Hutchins, 342 j Arbor Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Plans will be formulated for rushing. It is hoped that all Chi Omegas will be ^present. If you are unable tq attend, do contact Mrs. Hutchins ait the above ad­ dress. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemntons were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Sunday after­ noon. Mr.. and Mrs. .Roy Feezor were week end guests of their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Jack Elliott, and Mr. Elliott in Shelby. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard'mov­ ed Monday to their recently- con­ structed ranch-style brick home on Oak Street; They moved from the T. I. Caudell home on North Main Street, where they have made their home the past years 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collins mov­ ed fromvBluefield, .W. Va., Tues­ day to th'e'T! II Caudell home on North Main Street. Mr. Collins is district representative for In- dicott-Johnson Shoe Co. John- Johnstone, who is ill with Children’s SCHOOL DRESSES $2.00 up Red Goose SHOES ( Exclusively Ours ) for Boys and Girls Crepe' BLOUSES $ 2 .0 0 Ladies BETTER DRESSES ...................$8.00 5 Ladies FALL DRESSES.........................$5.00 5 LOVABLE BRAS .........................$1 to $2.50 (Exclusively Ours) B l a c k w e l d e r - S m o o t ^ Phone 23W f A V .V . “ .% V W W A W A V .1 \ % W W .V .W .V A V A V W A V y i Mocksville, N. C. Bridge-Canasta Party Given Friday Evening Mrs. Blanche H. Clement, Mrs. Mary H. Crow and Miss Jane Crow were hostesses Friday even­ ing at a bridge, canasta and scrabble party at their home on North Main Street. Vivid red and yellow garden flowers decorated the pine library and spacious hall and pink and lavender arrangements were fea­ tured in the living and dining rooms. ■ Prior to the progressions the hostesses served meringues fill­ ed with strawberry ice cream and coffee. Miss Mary Sumner of. Hert­ ford compiled the highest score in bridge and Mrs. J. S. Braswell was second high. In scrabble, Mrs. O. K. Pope was winner and Mrs. J. H. Thompson received high score award in canasta. Twenty-four guests attended the party. Center H.D. Club Women Gather Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Mrs. Martha Barneycastle and Mrs. J. M. Anderson entertained the Cen­ ter Home Demonstration Club members last Tuesday in the com­ munity building. The president, Mrs. Thomas Evans, presided. After the devotional service was held, the group made plans to display go-to-school clothes on Achievement Day. Each member answered the roll call with the time she was most embarrased, after which the rec­ reation leader, Mrs. Thomas Ev­ ans, directed the amusements. Mrs. J. G. Gregory’s name was added to the Club roll. The hostesses served refresh­ ments to 18 members. spotted fever at his homle on North Main Street is slowly im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs. George Cuneo of Highland, Md., spent Monday night here, the guests of Miss Jane Crow. Mrs. Blanche H. Clement, Mrs. Mary H. Crow and Miss Jane Crow spent Tuesday in Charlotte the guests of J>r. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. Mrs. J. T. Baity arrived Tues­ day from City Hospital, Winston- Salem, where she has been a pa­ tient for several months. Miss Ha­ zel Baity,of Raleigh is at home with her mother. Mrs. W. H. Dodd will return on Sept. 3 from her summer home in' Ridgecrest. Miss Phyllis Johnson arrived home Monday from Charlotte where she visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison several days. She will leave Wednesday, for Albany, Ga., to visit Lt. and Mrs. E. C. Le­ Grand, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Pay see of Madisonville, La., visited Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long last week en­ route to Washington, D. C„ and New York. Mrs. Claude Thompson returned Monday from Davis Hospital, Statesville, where she received treatment for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud spent the week end at Railroad Mt. Home in Saluda. Mrs. Carrie A. Long and Miss Marianna Long of Statesville, were Tuesday luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. L. G. Sanford and chil- wdren, Gaither, Adelaide and Car­ olyn Long, arrived Tuesday from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they spent the summer at the Sanford cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young and son, Carlyle, have recently moved to their redecorated home on Wilkesboro Street, formerly occupied by Mr. arid Mrs. C. C. Hartman. Mr. Young will continue to manage the J. N. Ledford Co., in Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Dwiggins are moving te latter part of Sept. to 2444 Lynhurst Avenue, Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. J. T. Angell will return this week from Deland, Fla., where she visited her son, Dr. J. W. Angell, and Mrs. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins of Miami, Fla., are spending some time here with their parents. Mrs. Mamie Bowles of Route 2, underwent surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, Monday. Her condition - is satis­ factory. R. S. McNeill entered Duke Hospital Saturday for treatment. Mrs. McNeill returned Monday for several days. Dr. Bill Sanford will arrive this week from Randolph Base Hospital, San Antonio, Texas, to spend ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. HITTING the grit: Billy Martin (1) of Yankees is out at second on divings tag by Nellie Fox of Chicago Whites Snx.5 STOP and look, says screen hero Jeff Chandler, at the eight .“Miss Universe” gals signed by one Hollywood studio. The gals are from Norway, Panama, South Africa, France. Illinois, Japan, Australia and Uruguay. Smartest SCHOOL dhELCIN^ STRATFORD JEWELERS EtOIN THOtNDAli )U7S Only Elgin hat the'heart that never breaks, the DuraPower Main­ spring, guaranteed to oner, never break. include FW. Tu THE KINO OT OtAMONM" S t r a t f o r d $/ MOWtIT VALU« CONVIMtKNT Ttm*«JEWELERS V W W W W W W W W W V W W W W V W W V W W W V W W W W Palumbo-Daniel Invitations have been issued reading as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Pa­ lumbo request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their -sister, Anna Maria, to Mr. James Arthur Daniel, Jr., on Tuesday, the fifteenth of Septem- ber, Ninteen hundred and fifty- three, at five forty-five o’clock. Church of the Blessed Sacrament, New Rochelle, New York.” Rev. and Mrs. Allgood Hosts at Birthday Dinner The Rev. and Mrs. J. G. All- good were hosts at a dinner last Wednesday at their home in Yad­ kin County observing Mrs. All-, good's birthday anniversary. After dinner the Rock Springs W. M. S. meeting was held. Guests included: Mesdames J. O. Bumgarner, R. C. Foster, L. A. Anderson, and Misses Ruth Stackleather, Carol Hoots and Hurley Hoots. Theatre Party Honors Visitor Mrs. J . P. LeGrand and Mrs. John Durham honored Miss Mary Sumner of Hertford Thurs­ day evening at a theatre party. Refreshments were served after the theatre to Miss Sumner, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. E. C. Mor­ ris and Miss Flossie Martin. C a l a h a l n CENTER COMMUNITY MEET At 8 o’clock on Monday even­ ing, Aug. 31, there will be an im­ portant meeting at the Commun­ ity Building at Center for all citizens of the community. Plans will be discussed for the Commun­ ity Fair and other community projects. An interesting program on Family Life and Community Cooperation is being planned with motion pictures and comedies for the children. Come and bring all the family. Getting Married? Here are a few reminders to girls who will become brides and wish their weddings and pictures to appear in the ENTERPRISE. Wedding writeups should be in our hands, ff possible, a week before publication date. Pic­ tures should be in our h&nds about a week in advance. A small charge is made for pub­ lishing pictures only; no charge for write-up. Our Society Editor will be happy to talk with any pros­ pective bride concerning these matters. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen" and daughter, Libby,.’ were dinner guests of Mr. and ^frs; Haywood Powell. , .: '• ’ Miss Doris McDaniel spent a few days with Phyllis Powell.' Z. N. Anderson is recovering froiri a broken arm. Mrs. Sanford Green spent a few days with Mr. and Sirs. Harr­ ell Powell. Floyd Tutterow and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrsi T. A. Vanzant.: Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, who has been visiting in Boonville, is back home. Little Carol Wilkinson,of Meb- ane spent a few days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. ! Don Bumgarner spent a few days with Hiliiary Powell. Hilli- ary returned home with him. | T u r k e y F o o t Mr. and Mrs. Clinton West and daughters and Mrs. John West visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster spent the week end in Mooresville. Dr. and Mrs. L, R. Shaw and daughters spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Duo Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Rastus Evans of California visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar Saturday. Linda Weatherman spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James York and children’at Oak Grove. Mrs. R. C. Foster attended the home, coming at Bthelehem. M. E. Church Sunday and. the revival at Dulins Sunday evening. She spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard. Mr. and Mrs. James Summers of Route 2, a son, Terry Martin, Aug. 21, at Baptist Hospital, Win- ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hellard of Route 4, a son, Leonard Randy, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal­ isbury. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Green of Route 4, a son, Larry Alexan­ der, on Aug. 18, at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wagoner of Route 4, a daughter, Aneita Rene, Aug. 18, at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE S > ’ r ’ d e m B a r k w i t h t h e R f G H T A N S W E R S / BACK-TO-SCHOOL —GIFT SHOP SPECIALS— Cotton n fashion’s shining star these days, takes you from late summer to early fall and straight through the winter! Lynbrook’s striped cotton has a snap-in dickey of wool jersey and a skirt-ful of soft pleats. Brown, black, navy. Sizes 10 to 18. ' BLOUSES- SKIRTS ... -Cotton, Jersey, Crepe $5.95 up SWEATER— turtle neck, bat sleeves, straight and fitted cardigans, pull-overs and others. DRESSES— new Fall styles, colors & fabrics CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED *7^e Q i^ t SUofL MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. r j w j w j w j W M W W V W w y w w j w v M V J V J V ^ j w j v j v i PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 A d v a n c e The Fannie Harmon Class of the Methodist Church met at’the home of Miss Sara Marie Neese with Mrs. N. S. Gaither, Sr., Mrs. N. S. Gaither, Jr., and Miss Nan­ cy Wadcn associate hostesses. Mrs. Lee Davis, president, pre­ sided and Mrs. W. M. Wellman gave a very interesting program on: “This Is Our Father's World.” Mrs. S. L. Jurney closed the meeting with prayer. There were 25 members pres­ ent. During the business session a nominating committee was ap­ pointed as follows: Mrs. R. ...V. Moore, Mrs. R. H. Sloan and.Mrs. Cloude Burgess. ~ During the social hour, the hostess served ice cream sun­ daes, cookies and iced drinks. Miss Charlotte Entemann of Springfield,-111., was a ecent vis­ itor of her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Tom- lingon . and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. V. Moore. Mrs. Ethel York Mills received treatment-at Davis Hospital , re­ cently. .» Mr. and 1 Mr,s.'. Bristol Messick and three children- of Columbus, Tenn., are spending the - week with relatives.and friends, and vis­ iting his parents,' Mr.' and. Mrs. Clyde Messick of Statesville and Asheboro^ . "Dub” Hendrix, John Rhine- hardt and Mona Ellis Foster spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnson and son, Garland, of High Point spent Wednesday with Mrs. Grace Sprye. Mrs. Elsie Vogler spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Ljb Orrell visited Mrs. Bose Hendrix Saturday night. Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer is con­ fined to-her home because of ill­ ness. | Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert of Winsfon-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer Sunday. W. A. Hendrix, Jr., is ill at his home here. Mrs. A. E .Hartman visited Mrs. Ed Vogler last week. Mrs. Clarence Faircloth’s guests Sunday were Mr. ,and Mrs. Will Foircloth and daughter of Win­ ston-Salem. / Mrs. Hugh Phelps was rushed to the hospital Sunday evening in a .serious , condition. Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Walter Shutt were: Mrs. Eugene Bennett and chillren of Cornatzer and Mr. qnd Mrs. Joe Collette .and 'children'’of Winston-Salem. ; IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES . The authority for observing tho Lord’s supper every first day of the week is found in the ex­ ample of the disciples in (Troas who met upon the first day of the week to break bread. (Acts 20:7). Listen to what man has to say about how often it should be ob­ served. “As to the Supper, our churches have generally come to observe the first Sunday of each month,” The Standard Manual For Baptist. Churches, page 20, Note 5. Man has the right, to reg­ ulate his churches but not Christ’s church. • Christ never spoke of “our churches” but of "my church.” If one borrows a sum of money from a bank and he is told that • the payments will be due every time the first- day of the month comes. The banker would not tolerate that man paying every third or fourth month. Would that man- be :So bold as to tell the banker that he did not say every first day of the month? I am sure' that we can see the point. The Jews, were; instructed to “Remember the; sabbath ’day, to.keep it holy—in it thou.shalt ..not' do any Work:” (Exodus 20:8, 10).' : ,!‘But .the soul’- that doeth ought presumptuously, whether he be born in the- land, or a stranger, the sarrie reproacheth the Lord; and-that soul shall be cut. .off from among his people! Because ho hath despised the word of the Lord, and hath brok­ en his commandment. . . ” (Num­ bers 15:30, 31).’The people knew that God meant every sabbath day. If they did not know then God would have been unjust when he told Moses to put a man to dealh who was found gathering sticks on the sabbath day. (Num­ bers 15:32-36). The man could have told Moses that the Lord did not say to keep every sab­ bath day. He could have reasoned like many today and have kept every first sabbath of the month. The Lord was not pleased with this man, “And the Lord said un­ to Moses, the man shall be surely put to death; and the all the con­ gregation shall stone him with stones without the camp.” (Num­ bers 15:35). The safe position is to observe the Lord’s supper every time the first, day of the week comes. Let us follow the example of the disciples anl come together upon the;first day of the week to break bread. Next Week: The Lord's Plan for Giving. adv. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST COMMUNITY^ PICNIC The' Clarksville Home Demon­ stration Club and Community Im­ provement' Organization will have a family picnic, supper on Satur­ day. night at 8 o'clock. AH fam­ ilies, in .the community are urged to- attend and bring a basket of food. ■ ■ ' . The Ruth Sunday school class of the Baptist Church met with Mrs. J. P. Cranfill for the August meeting on Tuesday night. There . were 12 members present. Mrs. . Floyd Baggarley read a Bible lesson and the study,, giving a sketch of the character’s life and the members named the character. During, the business sesison the class planned to bring cheer to two families, and help to an or­ ganization for a worthy cause.. Mrs. . Caudle had the closing ...prayer. During the social hour an ' interesting content was held and . the hosteses served .refreshments. . The next meeting will be with ; Mrs. R. C. Shaw. * Revival service? began at the Methodist Church the fourth Sunday in this month. They yrill begin at the Baptist Church the yirst Sunday in September/' Mr. anl Mrs. Flake Reid have -•moved to Guilford County where "Mr. Reid will be principal-'of .the 'Monticella high school and Mrs. ■;Reid will teach in the primary dsvsrtynent. Mr. and~Mrs.'Beid1 ^were /both faculty members of Harmony school last r year. - -Mr. Reid did coaching and taught a driving course and other sub­ jects in the high school. Mrs. Reid taught in the primary de­ partment. Joan Sharpe and Mary Jurney, the latter of Union Grove, spent the past week in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hayes. A u g u s t S a l e . o n K u r f e e s H o u s e P a i n t SAVE 8 7 c PE R GALLON ! ! J Prepare Surface With: PRIMATROL ....... :;i i$4.88 gal. (Reg. $5.75) (Controlled Penetration Primer) Top Coat Withi EVER-KLEEN HOUSE PAINT ............$4.98 gal. (Reg. $5.85) Produces a film that will resist fumes and weather and remain new looking during the long period between paintings Paint and Primei: for average 4-room house .......... -.$24.60 B o g e r a n d H o w a r d c ' 'p i p N E W 1 9 5 3 “ M A G I C C Y C L E ” * defrosting KELVIN ATO R! il c v i . qJV ft applied ior. for your pnnnl r*Mg#rator Anfw &A A A ‘ should, covor down pay- » • «p^*vv • mont on a now “Moglt Cyclo'* Kolvlnotor. Hurry In 'iM oyl ’ « W t t W ■ftor minimum down poymonl IT ’S TIM E TO TRADE FOR ALL THESE BRILLIANT N E W FEATURES I ■■■ * t z i g z s X P - Uandv Door Shelves! * Hew, w * * * ' Cl,•," * M ew “ M oistu re-S ealed^ C risper*. PRICE: $339.95 •»Prlw ahovo Is for dallvtry la your klufcoi with VlTfr-T«ar ’ Protaoiloa Plan. SUM and loaal.laxat itVi, PrtM aod >n» ftoattooa subjMl to ahanfft without notlat. North Ma'n Street •'MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Club Picnic More than 125 Home Demon­ stration and Young Farmers club members attended, the annual pic­ nic at Harmony school Friday night to hear a program on fam­ ily relationships. O. B, Welch, principal of the school, gave the welcoming ad­ dress, and introduced the school’s new agricultural teacher, Gerald P"'"". Ralph Kurfees, the other agriculture teacher, and Boles made brief talks. Also participating in the pro­ gram were County Agent Roger Murdoch and assistant Home Agent, Hattie Singletary. , Miss Singletary made the introductory remarks prior to showing of a film on family relationships. Mrs, Victor Troutman, vice- president of the Home Demonstra­ tion club, and George Davis, pres- j ident of the Young Farmer’s club, were chairman of the event. C o l o r e d N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Sanford James and mother, and Miss Dorena Stevens of Rocky Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gwynn of Elkin, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pelma Barker. Mrs. Helen Cody Evans and children of Greensboro were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Green Isaac, Jr.,' and family, North Carolina law requires tobacco warehousemen to report their sales and averages prices each month to the State Depart­ ment of Agriculure. product. Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled. Shoe Lounge , ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® < ?® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Alfalfa Seeding And Maintenance Alfalfa is most widely used for hay; however, it serves well as ■ a combination hay, grazing and . silage crop. Studies have shown taht wren • alfalfa is covered one inch deep •only 25 per cent as many plants ' become established as when cov- • ered onefourth inch deep. Proper innoculalion at seeding is ex­ tremely important. In most areas - of North Carolian, very poor es- ' tablishment is obtained from spring seedings. The months of August and September are high­ ly preferable for seeding through­ out most of the state. Alfalfa requires heavy fertiliza. • tion and liming for high yields and long lasting stands. It has been found necessary on un-limed land ■ to apply at least 2 tons of lime­ stone prior to seeding in order "to hold alfalfa stands five or six years. The use of boron in small amounts is also essential. Approx­ imately 1.000 pounds of 2-12-12 "fertilizer is also needed as seed­ ing. When all of the forage ia removed from the land, 60 to 80 ■pounds of P205 and 200 or more of K20 are. removed annually in the forage. Most of this must be 'replaced by annual fertilization. Usually alfalfa is seeded in •pure stand, however, it is best to '..seed it with a grass if utilized •for combination hay, grazing and •.silage. Comparisons oi" alfalfa-orchard and alfalfa-tall fescue have shown that alfalfa-orchard grass is -much morep roductive than the alfalfa-tall fescue. It is extreme­ ly difficult to maintain a stand of alfalfa in mixture with tall -fescue. Low grass seeding rates, :3 to 5 pounds per acre of orchard .grass, have been found prefer­ able to higher ones. Atlantic has yielded the highest among commercial varieties test- eed in North Carolina. It is sus- -ceptible to bacterial wilt and Buf­ falo should be grown where wilt is a problem. Yields of Williams­ burg were higher than the Com- man alfalfas but under Atlantic. Oklahoma Common slightly out- yielded Kansas Common. The rhizamatous or spreading varieties Nomad, Rhizoma, and Sevelra are not adapted to North Carolina conditions. Du Puits is a vigorous growing variety, but it is very susceptible to anthra- cnose and short lived. Fungicides have not shown promise as a control of diseases in alfalfa. Breeding for disease resistance offers a more practical means of control. High producing legumes and grass-legume sods appear to bej an effective tool in increasing yields of other crops. It was found that corn, following a four year old stand of alfalfa produc­ ed 127 bushels with only 20 lbs. of fertilizer nitrogen added. Spittle bugs, which generally appear early in the season, can be controlled by cutting the crop when they become damaging. Should they appear in numbers when plant growth will not per­ mit cutting, lindane may be ap­ plied at the rate of one-fourth pound of actual toxicant per acre. Later in the season, damage due to girdling by the three-cornered alfalfa hopper may be stopped by the use of lindane at the rate of one-third to one-half pound (actual) p°r acre. The true armyworm may be controlled by the use of toxa- phene or DDT if applied at least a month before cutitng or meth- oxychlor if applied at least one week before cutting. Other pests such as pea aphids, leaf hoppers, webworms, and the corn earworm may be controlled I with DDT if the interval before cutting is long enough. ‘ Grasshoppers may be controll­ ed with two or more pounds of. toxaphene or one quarter pound or more of aldrin per acre. The interval before cutting should again be one month or more. | Alfalfa produces the highest I yields of high quality forage if] cut in the 1/10 bloom stage. M cut consistenly prior to bloom­ ing, loss of stand results. Additional fall defoilations of alfalfa after September cause re­ ductions in yield the following season, at least equal to tfie ex­ tra amount of forage obtained by late fall cuttings. Usually, how­ ever, no serious loss of stand re suits. Weed control investigations in alfalfa have shown that such; troublesome weeds as ragged] robin, chickwecd, henbit, shep- ards purse, blessed thistle and| vetch can be removed from new; and establshed stands of alfalfa. The water-soluble Dinitro (DN OSBP) should be applied when the alfalfa is dormant (during winter) at a rate of 1 Vi to 3 lbs. of acid equivalent per acre. To be effective, treatment should be made only when the temperature is above 60 degrees, and when no rain is xpected for 0 to 12 hours. Seedling alfalfa should not be sprayer until it is 5 to 6 inches tall or in the 5 to 6 leaf stage. E l b a v i l l e Davie County 4-H Poultry Show and Sale The Davie Conty i-H Poultry Show and Sale took place on the town square in Mocksville, Thurs­ day, Aug. 20, at 2:30 p.m. There were seven blue; one red; and two white ribbons award­ ed The blue ribbobns award was $11; the red, $9; and white, $7. Those wining blue ribbons were Charlie Latham, Polly James, Carolyn McBride, George How­ ard, Tommy Whitaker, Virginia Boger and Carolyn Boger. The red ribbons winner was Florence Ann Shore. The white ribbon winners were Samuel Gillaspie and Lucille Wishon. The birds sold for on average of $2.20 each at the auction sale. The Bank of Davie bought one coop of 12 birds and donated them back to the Davie County 4-H Clubs. This donation amounted to $36.60. North Carolina peanut growers vote Aug. 29 on whether to asess themselves to promote their own William Robertson, employee of the Bell Telephone Company in Winston-Salem, is attending a training course in Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Robertson and children accompanied hirr> and wili be away several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Matthews of Winston-Salem, R.F.D., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Markland, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and children visited Fontana Dam and scenic points beyond, last week end. Pfc. Jimmy Ratledge of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end at home. Miss Emma Ruth Joyce of Win­ ston-Salem w'as a week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clint Holder. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hege Qf Winston-Salem, Mrs. Hal Marsh- burn and Mr. Jockson and daugh­ ter of Greensboro, Ga., were dinn- j er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam! Hege on Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmer­ man and family of Greensboro recently visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. | Mrs. Bessie Fulp and Mrs. Sawi Lawson were Sunday dinner | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hol-j| der. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and children visited relatives in Co­ lumbia, S. C., over the week end. Mrs. Sam Hege shopped in Win­ ston-Salem, Thursday. Randy Baley of Fork is visit­ ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland, while his parents are in Washington, D. CL Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie and granddaughter, Mary Ellen Essie, spent Thursday at Welcome, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Essie. Leo Smith, Linda Langston, Mrs. T. B. Carter and daughter, Sara, were recent vsitors of Miss Eloise Ward. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and son visited Miss Betty McMahan in Durham Sunday. They all were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. J.i B. Rhine. j Mrs. F. W. Dull spent a few' days with her mother, Mrs. D. C. Lowery, last week. ,| Marlene Dull visited Elaine and. Nancy Randall last week, Mrs. Hubert Boger* and Miss Nancy Boger spent last Tuesday, afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie and children, Chip, Neal, Mary Ellen j and Lelia Ann, were Sunday j dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. jJ F. Essie. Miss Viola Lowery of Kanna­ polis visited griends in this com­ munity Sunday. Mrs. GLenn Jones spent Mon­ day with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. L M Dull, Mr and Mrs. F. V. Dull and children, Linda, Mar- cheta and Marlene; and Jimmy and Gene Dull of Pino attend­ ed the Dull reunion Sunday in Forsyth County. The Home Demonstration Club met at thet F. R. McMahan home Wednesday afternoon to do Swed­ ish weaving and to weave bas­ kets. After the baskets were fin­ ished Miss Mary and Margaret McMahan swerved refreshments to: Mesdames Kenneth Taylor, D. K. McClamrock, Grady Smith, S. G. Wallace, Billy McClamrock, F. R. McMahan, Gene Miller, F. W. Dull, C. H. McMahan, Nell Lash­ ley and Miss Peggy Dull. The Pino Grange will have a pie and rummage sale Monday night, Aug. 31 at 8 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. C a r b o n D i s u l p h i d e (For Use on Wheat) PER JUG-—$2.00 W i l k i n s D r u g C o . , I n c . THE REXALL STORE Phones 21 & 400 Mocksville, N. C. W A V W W W V W V W W V W L V W V W U V W W M W W W f t W i R a v e r S c h o o l o f D a n c e REGISTRATION FOR HOT WATER ! - U HOURS A DAY! A new electric water heater will mean greater comfort and convenience for you and your family! Instant hot water— all you want when you want it! It's silent, it's automatic . . . It's ELECTRIC! DUICEb POWER COMPANY F r i d a y , A u g u s t 2 8 2 P.M. TO 4 P.M. MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT A L L TYPES OF DANCING Tap — Ballet — Toe — Acrobatic And Ballroom MRS. LOUISE RAVER, Instructor B i l l P e o p l e s G r o c e r y & S e r v i c e COOLEEMEE-MOCKSVILLE HWY. WE NOW HAVE PRACTICALLY EVERY­ THING YOU NEED IN THE GROCERY AND FEED LINE. ALSO SOME FROZEN FOODS WE SELL FOR CASH AND CAN GIVE YOU S THE ADVANTAGE OF SMALL PROFITS 5 PLUS A BONUS OF S & H GREEN STAMPS S ------------------------------------ iBUY YOUR GAS HERE 5 AND FILL YOUR BOOK J U e r c j h a n t V A W .V .W W A W . W A V A U W .I V W A V i W A V M V A *•* ''m This tag means a better buy! <B> € ways better • Thoroughly Inspected • Reconditioned for Safety • Reconditioned for Performance • Reconditioned for Value • Honestly De»cribed IC tM M O fC & iC U o AUTHORIZED DEALER P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . L o o k a t t h e s et U s e d C a r B a r g a i n s 1 ’50 CHEVROLET 4 door black. One owner. ’49 CHEVROLET 2 door green. One owner. ’52 CHEVROLET 4 door, Power Glide. Dark green. One own­ er. ’48 CHEVROLET 2 door Fleetline, gray One Owner ’47 CHEVROLET 2 door black. U s e d T r u c k s a t s e n s a t i o n a l s a v i n g s ’51 CHEVROLET 1 Ton PICKUP ’50 FORD % Ton PICKUP ’49 CHEVROLET % Ton PICKUP ’46 GMC % Ton PICKUP ’51 FORD 2 Ton, 2 Speed ’48 CHEVROLET 2 Ton, 2 Speed SALES AND PARTS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. 0. K. POPE—JACK PENNINGTON Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 27T, 1953 & <zte Of course we’ve all had a lot of fun during the long play-filled summer, but it’s going to be; just as much and maybe more fun to go back to school this year. For. Schools Days in these Modern Times are Gay Days, when youngsters meet and mingle in their own little business: world, where they learn to grow up. Let’s make sure they are properly equipped, properly clothed, for the School Opening Season. , i j . T o d a y ’ s . S t u d e n t s T o m o r r o w ’ s c i t i z e n s . . . l e t ’ s a l l h e l p t h e m g r o w (U d c r v n t \B * CK T O SCHOOL THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS: H i l l t o p B a r b e c u e S h e f f i e l d G r o c e r y C o . ; M o c k s v i l l e I c e & F u e l C o . D a v i e C a f e C i t y S i n c l a i r S e r v i c e K i g e r G r o c e r y S m o o t S h e l l S e r v i c e H i l l t o p G r o c e r y P a u l B o w l e s G r o c e r y J . E . C a s s i d y S t o r e H u p p F e e d M i l l G r e e n M i l l i n g C o m p a n y R o w a n P r i n t i n g C o . W . S . P e o p l e s G r o c e r y W . N . S m i t h E s s o S t a t i o n E l l i s C a s h G r o c e r y B u r n e t t e C l e a n e r s S h e f f i e l d F u r n i t u r e C o . F . R . J o s e y G r o c e r y D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t I r v i n P o s r t i a c C o m p a n y W e s t E n d G r o c e r y F i r e s t o n e S t o r e W a l l a c e 5 a n d 1 0 B a n k o f D a v i e M o c k s v i l l e I m p l e m e n t C o . M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y T r e x l e r B r o t h e r s , I n c . M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n H e n d r i x - W a r d I m p ] . C o . S m i t h G r o v e S e r v i c e S t a t i o n F o s t e r W a t c h S h o p H e d r i c k M o t o r C o m p a n y R a n k i n - S a n f o r d C o m p a n y G u y e s P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o . M il® (©>• <§i> <@)> ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ @ > THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 0 PAGE ELEVEN wm m efTwm e WANT A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS st.CIO, CASH WITH ORDER. SPINET PIANOI — Standard mime nnd keyboard. Can bu bought cheap for smalt monthly installments. Interest- cd parly must have Rood credit and ft"® ..reside in this nron. Write: INVEST- “liu j ;. particularly itocn b - NOTICK OF SALE Under nnd by vlruic oi an order of the superior co n n of Davie County* i\urth ciirouna, made tn a special pro- coiMmtf cm uled, “ Tallie Peoples, Atl- hnmsirntnx ul F. II. Lanier, Deceased, vs. aaran Anderson, et al,” tho under- v.jjnud commissioner will on the 12th dny of September, 1U53, nl 1:00 o’clock P. M. on the premises nt the home of f\ H4 Lamer, late of Dnvie County, Mocksville Township. North Carolina, oi- ter iur bale to tne highest bidder nt public auction for ensh those ccrtnin tracts of lnnd lying nnd being tn Mocks- vlllc Township, Davie County, North MENT and DISCOUNT CO., 13uX ud, ALBEMARLE, N. C. 0 27 2m HELP WANTED — Cook nnd waitress. Apply Clnrencc Bowles, Hilltop Bar­becue. 8 227-tfn FOR SALE—-Good G room house nnd 20 ncres of land on Turrentine Road Priced reasonably. Jim Scott, Phone 4120, Cooleemee. 0 20 2tp FOR RENT—Two four-room apartments with modern conveniences nnd good garage. Located just outside city lim­ its. See Mrs. W. J. McDonald on Rt. 2 or the Enterprise. • 8 13 tfn FOR RENT—Four room apartment (Lloyd apartments on Wilkesboro St., Mocks­ville). No children. Phone 422. 7 30 tfn WANTED — Have your proscriptions iilled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician nnd Contrnctor. REA CER­ TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn cd as lollows:TRACT NO. 1 BEGINNING nt nn Iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. (J4, corner of Tract No. 4, runs North 1 deg. East 150 ft. to nn iron stnkc; thence South 88 degs. West 80 ft. to nn iron stuke, corner of Tract No. 2; thence South 1 deg. West 150 It. to nn iron stake on North side.; of U. S. Highwny No. 04; thence North BU degs. East 80 ft. to the place of be­ginning. Being Trnct No. 1 of the F. H. Lanier property, recorded in Map Book U, page 10, in the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina. TRACT NO. 2 BEGINNING nt nn iron stnkc on North side of U. S. Highway No. 04, corncr ot Trnct No. I nnd runs North 1 deg. East 150 ft. to nn iron stnkc, corncr of Trnct No. 1; thence South 80 degs. West 68 ft. to nn iron stnkc, corncr of Trnct No. 3; thence South 1 deg. West 150 ft. to nn iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. C4; thencc North 88 degs. East 68 ft. to the place of beginning. Being Trnct No. 2 of the F. H. Lanier property re­ corded in Map Book 3, page 19, in Reg­ister of Deeds office of Davie County, North Carolina.TRACT NO. 3 BEGINNING nt an iron stake on North side of U. S. Highwny No. 64, corner of Tract No. 2, and runs North 1 deg. East 150 ft. to nn iron stake; thegee South 88 degs. West 171 ft. to nn iron stake, corner of Tract No. 4, in Baxter Taylor's line; thence South 12 degs. Enst 110 ft. EXECUTOR'S NOTICENoticc is herby given that the under­ signed, Lester Walker and Matalcnc W plkcr Smoot, have this day qualified °.h th 1° » P°st or Iron stake; thence East 11ot J h « „ ? r r „ r n L J l i ■ dc« s- South 08 ft. to an iron stake on „ L i™ North side of U. S. Highway No. 64; thence pnto S? North 88 dogs. East S3 ft. to place of be-tnte of the deceased will present 'hem „»nn{nc Beinc Tract No 3 of the F H. hnfi™ S h n M tW V v dnU/ yA u ^ Cd; flM S ?' ^ S recorded In M?P« th« h n r!Book 3» page 19, Register of Deeds of-this notice will be pleaded in the bar ,, navir* Countv N C of their recovery. A ll persons in -, t r a c t NO 4debted to said estate will please make, BEGINNING at nn iron stake on the •SmS' ? i« SiCoVi!Cl^ !^ ' 1 \ North side of U. S. Highway No. 64?rC ppD w a x a mt?' M ATATtM r turner of Trnct No. 1, nnd runs Northw A???tFi? cnftKo* R ^ TAVEH ® ll deg. East 150 ft. to an iron stake;WAUCER SMOOT, co-executors of th e, thence south 88 degs. W. 319 ft. to an estate of G. L. WALKER, deceased. _ I iron stnkc corner of Tract No. 3, in8 27 6tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Noticc is hereby given that the un­ dersigned, W. M. Taylor, has this dny qualified as executor of the estate of Ruth S. Cornatzer, late of the County of Davie nnd the State of North 'Carolina. All persons jhaving claims against the es­tate of deceased will present them to the undersigned* duly verified, nt his home, 426 Irving St., Winston-Salem, N. C., on or before the 30th day of July, 1954, or this noticc will be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.. This the 25th day of July, 1953.W. M. Tnylor, Executor of cstnte of RUTH S. CORNATZER, decensed.7 30. Ctn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ella S. 'Hege, deceased, late of Dnvie County, North Carolina, this is to notify nil persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this" notice 'will be pleaded in bar of their right of recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 21st day of July, 1953. HELEN H. JONES, Administratrix of Ella S. Hege, Deceased. 7 23 Ctn HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order for the superior court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Will­iam B. Sprinkle, ct nl, ngainst Tommy Shelton, Defendant, the same being No. ........ The undersigned commissioner willon the 12th day of September, 1953, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on the premises just southeast of Courtney, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Caro­lina, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: J. H. Sprinkle and wife Bettic Sprinkle to W. G. Sprinkle. Beginning nt Dixon’s com er in County line; runs West 8 chs. nnd 90 links to n stnkc corncr of Lot No. 2; thence South 3 degs. variation 33 chs. to a stake corncr of Lot No. 2; thence East 8 chs. nnd 90 links to a post oak in Dixon's line; thence North on said line to the beginning. Containing twenty- nine acres, more or less. Sec Deed Book 20, page 9, This is Lot. No. 1 nllotcd to J. H. Sprinkle.Beginning nt n stone Iji County line; com er of Lot No. 1, runs West with paid line 8.50 chs. to n stone; thencc South 33 chs. to a stone in original line; thence East 8.50 chs. to a stone; corner Lot. No. 1, thence West with line of said Lot 33 chs. to the beginning, containing 28 acres, more or less. From C. T. Sprinkle and wife Bettie Sprinkle to -W. G. Sprinkle. This is Lot. No. 2 allotted to G. T. Sprinkle.Beginning at n stake in County line corner of Lot. No. 2, G. T. Sprinkle lot nnd runs W. with said line 8 chs. and 90 links to a stake corncr Lot No. 4; thence S. 3 degs. variation 33 chs. to a stake corner Lot No. 4; thence E. 8 chs. nnd 90 links to a stake corner of Lot. No. 21 thence W. with line of Lot. No. 2, 33 chs. to the beginning nnd contnlning acres, more or less. This being Lot. No. 3 nllotcd to ’W. G. Sprinkle in the division of the George T. Sprinkle es* tate. For back Title see Book 3A, page 502, Register of Deeds office, Davie Coun­ty. North Carolina.This being Lots 1, 2 and 3 of the George T. Sprinkle estnte. See Deed Bonk 3A, Page 502. Register of Deeds office, Davie County, North Carolina. This the 11th day of August, 1953. JOHN F. ESSIIC, Commmissioner.B. C. BROCK, Atty. 8 20 4t NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELEC­TION TO BE HELD OCTOM3K 3rd, 1053, ON THE QUESTION OF THE ISSUANCE OF FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS STATE SCHOOL PLANT CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVE­MENT BONUS AND FOR THE IS­SUANCE OF TWENTY-TWO MILL­ ION DOLLARS STATE MENTAL IN­STITUTION BONDS.The people of Davie County shall take noticc that Governor Umstend has call­ed a special bond election to be held on October 3rd, 1953. nn the two questions of whether the State of North Carolinn Fhnll issue fifty million dollars State of North Carolina School Plant Construction nnd Improvement Bonds and twenty- Iwo million dollars State of North Car­olina Menial Institutions Bonds. Under instructions from the State Board of Elections the registration books for this nneoinl election will open on Saturday. September 5th, 1953, at nine o'clock nt the polling places, nnd remain open un­til sunset on Saturday, September 19th. The various reeistrars In the county will be at their polling plaees for registering voters nn the thrre Saturday* of Sep­tember 5th, September 12th nnd Septem­ ber 19th.Please take notice that this Is not a special registration. Therefore, all per­sons who are now reentered on the general election registration books will not have to register ncnln to vote in Baxter Taylor’s line; thence North 12 degs. West 11.00 chs. to an iron stake; thencc West with the branch approxi­mately 173 ft. to a willow on the bank of the branch; thence North 12 degs. W. 8 chs. to an iron stake; thencc East 3.60 chs. to an Iron stake; thence with old road South 88 degs. East 4.70 chs. to nn iron. stake; thence North 30 {legs. East 12.80 chs. to a post oak; thencc North 10 degs. East G chs. to an iron stnkc; thence South 8G degs. Enst 6.10 chs. to nstone; thencc South 4 degs. West 30.25 chs. to nn Iron stake: thence South 88 degs. West 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thencc South 3 degs. West 6.34 chs. to an iron stake on North side of U. S. Highwny No. G4; thencc with said Highway South 88 degs. West G.14 chs. to the place of bcglriing, containing 49 3/4 ncres, more or less, and being Tract No. 4 of the F. H. Lanier property, recorded in Map Book 3. page 19, Office of Regis­ ter of Deeds, Davie County, N. C. TRACT NO. BBEGINNING at nn iron stake nnd runs South J deg. West 9.30 chs. to an Iron stake; thence South 85 degs. East 33.50' chs. to nn iron stake thencc North1 .'A degs. East 9.95 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 84 degs. West 33.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 33 acres, more or less. Being Tract No. 5 of the F. H. Lanier property, recorded in Map Book 3, page 19, Register of Deeds Of­fice, Davie County, North Carolina, and also being known as Tract No. 2 of the Henry Ragledge division ns recorded in Book 37, page 2G6-269, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. TRACT NO. 6 CONTAINING 15.15 acres, more or less and being Lots Nos. 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 210, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224 of the Jacob Eaton property as surveyed and platted by N. R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, ns of June, 1945, said plat recorded in Plat Book 30, page 120, Register of Deds Office of Davie County, N. C., to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. The sale will start at the homo place of F. H. Lanier, Deceased, on U. S. Highway No. 04, West of M ocksville, N. C., at 1:00 o’clock, P. M., and Tracts Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 will be offered separately and as a whole. Immediately nfter the sale of Tracts Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4. Tract No. 6 will be sold on the premises Southeast of M ocksville. This tract will bo sold in lots, separately and then as a whole. After the sale of Tract No. G, Tract No.5 wil iso sold on the premises. The bid or bids most advantageous will be ac­cented. 8 20 4t This the 12th dny of August, 1953.AVALON E. HALL, Commissioner. H A IX nnd ZACHARY, Attorneys. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF PROPERTY North Carolina—Davie County Whereas tho undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain Deed of Trust, ex­ecuted by I. Norris Frye and w ife Laura M. Frye, to Claude Hicks, Trustee and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 39, page 435, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, fore­ closed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas with­in the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued di­recting the Trustco to resell said land upon nn opening bid of Three Thousand nnd One Hundred nnd five Dollars ($3,- 105.00).Now therefore, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Mocksville, North Carlina, at 12 'clock noon, on the 29th day of August, 1953, tho following described property: BEGINNING at a stake in edge of New Street, Clyde Holman’s Northwest cor­ner, and running thence with the line of Clvde Holman South G1 dpcs. West to a stake In the lino of Lot No. 67; thence with the lines of L.ots Nos. 67, G8, 69, and 70, 74% feet to a stnkc In the lines of Lots Nos. 70 and 93: thence North 61 degs. Enst parallel with the line of Lot Nn. 93 about 230 feet, more or less, to a stake in said New Street; thence with said Street 74% feet to the beginning, being one-half of Lot No. 93, all of Lots Nos. 94 nnd 95, nnd 12 feet of Lot No. 90, according to plat of the E. L. Gaither Kelrs Sub-Division as surveyed by N R Kenney and Sons, and recorded In the Office of the Regls»er of Deed® for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 30 at page No. 142, to which refer*- once In hereby made for more particular description,For title see the following deeds re­ corded in said offire; E. L. Gnlther Heir* to R. B. Sanford, Jr., Book 43, page 479: R. B. Sanford, Jr., to H. R. Hendrix Jr., Bonk 4fl. pace 283: H. R. Hendrix Jr., to E. C. Morris. Bonk 46. nnge 32*: E C. Morris et ux. to Guy Holman, Book 46. pnf?e 468; nnd E, C. Morris et UX to Guv Holman, Book 40, page 538,This 12th Hpv of Aiipms*. 1PM. 8 20 2t CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee NOTICE OF SALE OF FOUR . HUNDRED SHARES OF NORTH ^ Kl^dC‘”onC^T,i!0%nV^r0,;.sr r a C CAROLINA MIDLAND RAIti- " ROAD STOCK NOW OWNED BY DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the nudersiened board of commission­ ers of Davie County, N. C.. will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the Courthouse door of Davie County, Four Hundred Shares of capital stock in the hooks in your resident orecinnt, you will have to register to vo*e in thi? special election; however, if you are properly registered you will not have to re-reg­ister to vote in this election. If you are not certain that you are properly r e s ­tored now. you had better check with your nrecinet registrar on one of the three SnfuMnvs mentioned above.G. AUBREY MERRELL. Chairman Davie County Board of Elections. 8 20 3tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE’ The U. S. Department of Ag­ riculture has purchased nearly 50,000,000 pounds of beef, or the product of about 160,000 head of catle, from American producers since last spring. The farmer's share of the con­ sumer’s food dollar has dropped to 45 cents. Now is a good time to have soil samples tested tor fall crops. North Carolina Midland Railway Company, represented by Stock Certificate Number 60, on Sat­ urday the 5th day of September, 1953, at twelve o’clock M. The above sale made pursuant to a resolution unanimously adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County at its meeting August 3rd, 1953. This August 4th, 1953. R. P. MARTIN, Chairman, Board of Commissioners of Davie County, N. C. 8 13 4tn' By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney. j - —' " 1 | NOTICE Ot1 SALE OF LAND ! FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR1 OF 1952 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 1939, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amendements thereto, the undersigned will on Monday, September 14, 1953, at 12 o’clock Noon in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksville; N. C., sell 'for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksvile in Davie County for the year 1952. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, tile names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the lands and I the principal amount of taxes . owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of actual sale by payment of taxes and interest as required by law and a proportional part of the ad­vertising costs. Merlin Ball, 5 lots, Hartman ..........St.............................................. 1.33 Carl Bailey, 1 lot, Depot St. ........................... Bal. 9.29 Theo Bowers, 33 lots ....... 12.44 Hazel & Alice Charles, 2 lots, Kelly St.....................................54F. W. Cozart, 1 lot, St. Main St.......................................... 17.17 Ray Draughn, 1 lot, Pine St........................................ 19.48 M. L. Dwiggins, 1 lot, ChurchSt.......................................... 31.83 Avalon Frye, !■ lot, Church St......................................... 28.68 Norris Frye, 1 lot, Mumford Dr......................................... 25.35 Ollis Foster, 1 lot, MainSt.......................................... 38.63Robert & Sallie Haneline, 2 lots .................................... 12.58 Mrs. Lina Hines, 2 lots, Maple Ave...................................... 11.70 T. S. Hendrix, 7 lots, N. Main ..................................... 99.21Clyde Holman, 1 lot, GaitherSt.......................................... 16.37Maxalene Holman, 1 lot 13.28 Dr. A. J. Holson, 1 lot, Depot St.......................................... 8.71 J. W. Johnson, 2 lots....... 177.56 Paul H. Johnson, 1 lot, AvonSt.......................................... 25.40Raymond Keller, 1 lot, Charles St 20.91A. Y. & R. S. Keliy, 6 lots 27.79 Wayne Lakey, 5 lots, Kelly St.......................................... 24.34 Walter S. McClamrock, 1 lot Avon. S.............................. 32.78 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 lot45.34 W. C. Morrison, 2 lots, Charles St.......................................... 1.79 Henry T. Poplin, 1 lot.... • 12.97 Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, 1 lot,. Sanford Aye..............Bal. 12.29 Josephine Richie, 1 lot... 15.53 Mrs. C. M Sheets, 1 lot,Clement Crest ............... 3.53 John Quentin Smith, 1 lot 5.29 H. B. Snyder, Est„ 1 lot.... 21.42 H. H. Swicegood, 1 lot, Oak.St......................................‘.... ' -3.52Grant Wagoner, 2 lote, Wilson St.......................................... 17.65G. G. Walker, 1 lot ........... 1.92C. F. Ward, Jr., 1 lot....... 3.96 H. C. Weavil, 1 lot, St. Main St.......................................... 20.47 Roy Williams, 1 lot Salisbury St.......................................... 1.41 COLORED Amanda Barker, Est. 1Lot ..................................... 9.60Azille Barker, 2 lots, Mill St. ....................................... 9.77 James Barker,, 1 lot, Depot St.......................................... 7.00 Tobe Barker, 1 lot ........... 2.74Miles Britton, 1 lot ........... 19.26 Hannah Brown, 1 lot. DepotSt.......................................... 5.09Mary Brown, Est. 1 lot, Booe- town ................................... 3.12 Rezellas Campbell, 1 lot 2.31 Clifton Cockerliam, 1 lot Bal....................................... 13.79 Florence Coody, 1 lot....... 11.24Tom Frost, 1 lot ............... 8.40Frances Gaither, Est. 1 lotBooetown........................... 2.35Rose & Esther Gaither, 1 lot.Booetown ......................... 8.43 Thomas Gaither, 1 lot ..... 3.04 Charles Gaither, Est. 1 lot Booetown ......................... 1.93 Julia Gaither, 1 lot........... 12.02 Sarah J. Garret, 1 lo t ................90James Graham, lots ...............43.58George Hairston, 2 lots .... 25.77 Jomn A. Hudson, 1 lot. Bal. 13.67 Lula Holman, Est., 1 lot.... 1.21Guy Holman, 1 lot ........... 15.54 Tommie S. Holman, 1 lot Bal....................................... 34.98 Susan Hudson, Est. 1 lot, Depot St........................... 1.16 Thomas Hudson, 1 lot ....... 18.29 Joseph Ijames, 1 lo t........... 6.62 Will Malone, Est. 1 lot, DepotSt.............................. Bal. 5.53 James Mason, 2 lots ...Bal. 2.00 Robert Mason, 1 lot, MillSt.......................................... 2.47C. T. Mayfield, 1 lot ... Bal 14.84 Jessie Mayfield, 1 lot ....... 5.21 Henry Meroney. 1 lot ....... 7.37 r>ewev Parks. 1 Bldg.,.„. 9.56 W. C.r Scott, »/2 lot ........... 15.96 Clyde Studevant, 1 lot .... 28.32 Jimmie Lou Tabor, 1 lot ... 21.03 Jacob VanEaton, 3 lots... 14.30 John Obie Wilson, 1 lot ... 25.13 H. C. TOMLINSON City Tax Collector Last year there were nn esti­ mated 315,671 farm mortgages in the U. S. with a record value of $1,700,000,000. ~ FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. It actually peels of fthe outer skin, exposes buried fungi and KILLS ON CONTACT. If not pleased with instant-drying T-4-L, your 40c back at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. WHEELS ALIGNED By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 18X9 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist ear* u d feet). Ear to react ft, ear mices, put* pim­ ple* and other *lcin vritationt. Pro- note* healing and hair growth o* YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE • WANTED • Fresh Country Eggs —Pay top prices at all times.— Bring them to Davie Feed & Seed Co. Mocksville, N. C. EACH SATURDAY We Pick Them Up There Prices This Week:— PULLET EGGS .......................40c GRADE “A” MEDIUM ...........52c GRADE “A” LARGE ...........58c GRADE “A” EXTRA LARGE G2c IREDELL FARM CENTER EGG GRADING STATION Statesville, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 I t I N t p u M S c n i P V 0 9 1 1 0 DRUG STORE Nr rUt.I C C I ia W . W P D M U i t W ” Wilkins Drug Co. Phene S I ENIDA H A I R N E T t-Ue vjavel" Ho matter how you wear your hair... up, down, long, short, plain i or curled . . . thers's a Ysnido Net for you. Save! Purchase by the dozen in vour favorite style and shade! Davie County Veterans Service Office moved from Bank bldg. NOW LOCATED BUSINESS OFFICE LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME NOTICE SPECIAL Bring- your meat to us for processing; we follow your instructions ami our men tlo good work in trying to please you at all times. REMEMBER: We close Wednesday afternoons. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Hione 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and bffice supply honiuw In the Carolina*. •Printing •Lithographing •Typewriters Complete Office Supplies READ THIS . . . TAYLOR MATTRES­ SES are so soft and com­ fortable! Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. T h e TAYLOR MAT­ TRESS COMPANY in­ vites you to come in and see the most popular MATTRESS . . . TAYLOR MATTRESSES. When you want the best for less in sleeping comfort buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS. S ee your local FURNITURE dealer for information on TAYLOR MATTRESSES.% Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. y A V . \ V .\ W .V .W W . W . , A \ S \ V » V .\ V \ W M W J V W W CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. § Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / a s E U A B i c i Baked Enamel v S hkkinc AUTO PAINTING Y fp o tr m a ii» » V®EPAIR1NC I BODYWORK Drive IN Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® I H e d r i c k A u t o C o . , I n c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. S W A W W W V A W V /. V / .V .V .V .V .V .V .'A W J W V W DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and D rug Service. Prescriptions Accurately C om pounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 M ocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING W H ATEVER Y O U R PRIN TING NEEDS— W E CAN DO T H E /'J O B ” TO Y O U R COM PLETE SATISFAC-1 TION. W e Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS % THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 ‘ Near D epot M ocksville • Pure Crystal Ice # Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 % Chrysler - Plym outh SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 M ocksville [ WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? | The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, G eneral Building Supplies, Slieetrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Phone M PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 Services Held For Loa F. Dwiggins, 48 W W ^ \ W /A W % \ % % V V V % \ V .W \ % V V .V % \ \ V % V A W V \ ^ W .W \ \ V V .V .W .W ., . , . W .* .V .% W .V .V V W .W .W .W .V ., .V .V W .V W IV . V V .V .V .W . \ W . W .W . W .W V V W A W 1 w r m jA c m r c ■ Funeral services for Loa F. Dwiggins of 804 Walnut Avenue, Charlotte, were conducted Sun­ day at St. James Methodist Church by the Rev. Rollin P. Gibbs and the Rev. J. Charles Reichard of Kannapolis. Burial was in the Center Methodist Church ceme­ tery, Mocksville, Rt. 1. . Mr. Dwiggins was the only son of T. P. Dwiggins and the late Mattie Walker Dwiggins of Mocksville. He was born in Da­ vie County, June 24, 1905, and lived here until 16 years ago when he moved to Charlotte. He had been a member of the Center Methodist Church from early life until he moved to Char­ lotte where he joined the St. James Methodist Church. He has been an employee of the main­ tenance department of Duke Pow­ er Company '/or the past 16 years. Mr. Dwiggins died of a heart | attack at 3:30 a.m., Friday at his home. Death was unexpected. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Willine Pllyer Dwiggins; one son, Pvt. L. Kenneth Dwiggins, sta­ tioned with the U. S. Army at Ft. Jackson, S. C.; his father, T. P. Dwiggins, and step-mother,, Mrs. Emily Powell Dwiggins. Active pallbearers were Claude L. "Rhyne, G. L. White, R. Y. Haire, B. H. Earnhardt, Ralph Mitchell, J. C. Goodman, Jr„ D. R. Webb, and C. V. Foster. Other fellow workers served as honor­ ary pallbearers . ALL FLAVORS C h e w i n g G u m 3 f o r 1 0 c HERSHEY’S K i s s e s 6 o z p k g 2 9 c ALL POPULAR 5 ,c C a n d y B a r s 6 f o r 2 5 c H o m i n y N o . 2 c a n 1 1 c F u n e r a l s CAMERON’S NEW PACK MARYLAND PACK . W h i t e C o r n T o m a t o e s l i b c a n 1 9 c 2 % c £ (n 1 9 c Mrs. Hubert Haney, 70 Mrs. Elsie Andrews Haney, 70, wife of Hubert Haney, died at her home in.the Heritage Apartments, Mocksville, early Wednesday morning. She hpd been in declin­ ing health for some time. She was born May 17, 1883, daughter of Jessie Bodenheimerj and Mary Reitzel Bodenheimer.i She spent most of her life in For-1 syth and Guilford counties. She| moved to Mocksville about sixi years ago with her husband who' is employed at Heritage Furni­ ture Company. r She is survived by her husband, Hubert Haney of Mocksville; four j children of her first marriage, | Lawrence T. Andrews of ’ High Point, Ted Andrews of the U. S. I Air Force, Washington State, I Ray F. Andrews o£ High Point, and one daughter of St. Louis. Her first marriage was to T. J. Andrews who died in 1924. Funeral arrangements were in­ complete at press time. MORE ABOUT PINO GRANGE —N. C. State Grange at the 25th annual convention, in Asheville on Oct. 24-29. Grange Master, J. E. Essie, re­ ported that the 1953 Community Service-report is now being pre­ pared and will be sent to the State Grange by Aug. 31. Around 15 projects have been carried out by the Pino Grange this year. The grange voted to observe "Booster Night” this year, The date was left open in the effort to secure Harry B. Caldwell, State Grange Master, or Mrs, Caldwell, as guest speaker. DRIVE SLOWLY BY SCHOOLS Attention all motorists! In the near future thousands of school children will again be using our highways and streets en route to school. These children are not al­ ways as careful in traffic as they should be, A little extra care on the part of the driven when school days begin may go a long way in avoiding regrets. Let’s watch out for the schoolhouse, the intersection, and the school bus. The ounce of prevention can work wonders in traffic safety. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OLD VIRGINIA PURE G r a p e J e l l y 1 2 o z j a r 1 7 c P e t M i l k 3 t a l l c a n s 3 9 c Heffner & Bolick RECIPE of the week \ # jCee Tyfa Peach Shortcake 1V5 cups biscuit mix 4 teaspoon* 1 Tablespoon sugar granulated sugarY4 cup Pet V i teaspoon grated Evaporated M ilk lemon rindcup water 2 teaspoons cap ice-cold lemon juice Pec Milk 2 cups sliced freshpeaches, sweetened Turn on oven and set at hot (425). Mix in a quart bowl thc biscuit mix and sugar. Stir in with fork a mixture of milk and water. Turn out oa lightly floured board. Knead lightly 10 times, or until smooth. Roll Vi inch thick. Cut into 4 rounds with floured 3-inch cutter. Bake on ungreased baking sheet 10 minutes, or until brown. At serving time, put ice-cold milk and 4 teaspoons iugar into small, cold bowl. Whip with cold beater until fluffy. Add lemoa rind and juice. Whip until stiff. Break open the shortcakes and put together with the peaches. Serve with whipped topping. Makes 4 servings. F r e e • F r e e • F r e e B u y o n e p a c k a g e o f A r m o u r ’ s t e n d e r a l l m e a t Franks 45c a n d r e c e i v e a 6 o z . j a r o f K r a f t ’ s t a g t y M u s t a r d F r e e ! PURE PORK—SEASONED RIGHT P o r k S a u s a g e v . v . % w . w w . w / . v . FRESHLY SLICED P o r k L i v e r (@> -SEE HOW GOOD A STEAK CAN BE- CIIOICE WESTERN T - B o n e s FI&SH GROUND LEAN BEEF H a m b u r g e r 5<M 39« lb l> Med. Size 2 for 1 * 0 • 17c Pers. Size 4 for — 23c ( § T C L O R O X Vz gal., 34c Bath Size 1C%&\ 2lmftlllSP 25c Reg. Size 0T~O~J\ ,In 3 for 35c BEG'B r ff? | JbS Large 29c ALL DETERGENT 1 10 Lbs., $2.29 j Large 20c ArT®?®! Re9* SizefiS p ic S 23e' ^ V . V . V . V . V . V . V A N W . V ^ W .V ^ V .V .V .V ^ V .V .V A V A 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 /. V . V A V . | i! ■Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET I UJ€ 0IV€ ^ .w . Gft€€n 5Tftmf>5*I i I CALIFORNIA—LOTS OF SWEET FLAVOR C a n t a l o u p e s l a r g e s i z e 23c W .V A W A V .< .V .,.V .W .V .V ,* .V .,.V .V .’.W .W .V .V .V .\ V .-.W S W LARGE HEADS FIRM L e t t u c e 2 f o r 37* MAGNA BONUM A p p l e s ' 3 l b s 35e RIPE LARGE LUSCIOUS P e a c h e s 3 l b s 29c w w . m v . w . w . v . v . v A v w w v w i / A v / m v v . w w . v w i w 4 9 c lb V . W W . W W . W / . V V A W A , . W A W .W A W A , A W A ’ .V \ W A FRESHLY SLICED 3 5 * lb ® £ ® s® s ® s W V A \ V y V V V W /A W V W V W .V W .W //W .W V /., . V / A , / A , . V ^ W / . V A V . V . , W / . , . V . V . , . V . V / / / . V ^ A V . V / . V / . W A * / A V A , / W A V / W . w v w l