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09-September-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXVI ‘All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 ‘AU The County News For Everybody”No. 28 v\V- l l l l l GEORGE MARTIN briefs himself in the Davie County Library before his departure for Eng land where he will study for a year under a Rotary Fellowship. (Ehterprse Photo). G e o r g e M a r t i n S a i l s F o r E n g l a n d a n d R e s e a r c h S t u d y A t U n i v e r s i t y o f C a m b r i d g e George Martin will sail Fri-' diay, Sept. 4 for England. For an indefinite period that approxi mates a year, he will conduct re search into the field of internat ional law at Cambridge Univer sity, Corpus Chrlsti College, un der a Rotary Foundation Fellow ship. George is one of 97 young men from about 30 countries selected to. study next year under the ex change program started by Ro- t a r y International World War II. George will said Friday aboard the RM1S Parthia from New York. He expects to arrive at Liver pool, England, on Sept. 12. The first duty of the Mocks ville attorney upon arriving in England will be to address a district Rotary Convention meet ing in London. George expects to spend about a week in London be fore taking up his studies at Cam bridge around Oct. 4. . Corpus Christi College of Cam- Center Community Holds Meeting The Center Community^ held j a meeting Monday evening^'Aug. 31, in the community building j with the president,. Wade Dyson* presiding. The cow testing committee re ported 107 family cows tested in the community with the Colored people of the community have following 100 ptjr eent tested; Bill Seaford was appointed to get a story on the arbor in the Center Community. He was also appointed, to get score cards to the Colored people in the com munity. Duke Tutterow replaced George Evans, Sr., as the manager of the community fair. Mr. Evans was I unable to accept this responsibil-. ity because of his health. Wade Dyson will serve as assistant to Mr. Tutterow. The fair will be Smith Grove Defeats Cools in Yadkin Valley Little League Play-Offs Smith Grove defeated Coolee- me in two consecutive games to advance to the finals of the Yad kin Valley Little League, play offs. Lawrence Gregory- pitched a no hit game to win the second contest, 10-2. Smith Grove got 12 hits arid made''tiiree errors. Cooleemee had no.hits, and three errors. Gregory led the hitting attack for the winners with two triples and a single for four times at bat. Negro Picnic Receipts $1177 Hub Crawford, chairman of the annual picnic sponsored by the Masonic Lodge and the Davie Ed ucation Union, has announced that gate receipts for this .event held on Saturday, Aug. 15, totalled $1177.45. bridge University is located about | held in October. Mrs. Thomas an hour’s drive from London. It • Evans, Mrs. Carl Shell, and Mrs. Clay Tutterow were appointed to help the prize committee secure prizes. is in the agricultural area of Eng land. George has chosen internation al law as his field of study under the fellowship. He has a particu lar interest in the Nurenberg war criminals trials and expects to concentrate part of his studies in that field. “The war trials always im- presed nVe as being extremely dangerous precedence to estab lish," he said. “I have never seen anything in my study of law to justify such an action although we were probably ju^fied in conducting the trials as we did.” He plans to start his research in international law as far back as 5,000 B.C. to the earliest re corded treaty between nations. George will occupy a single room in the “Farishaw House,” Cambrige quarters for research students. George is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin of Mocks ville. He received his A.B. and LL.B, degrees from Duke Univer sity and Duke Law School. He did graduate studies at Wake For est Law School and served in the Navy for a year. As to his future plans alter i his studies in England are com -lclubs which have a membership pleted—they are definitely to re- 374,000 business and profess- IlOMECOMING AT CENTER The Rev. Clifforl Peace, indus trial chaplain for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company will deliver the morning address Sunday, Sept. 6, at 11 o’clock at the Center Methodist Church . Everyone is invited to attend and bring a well filled basket of food. R o t a r y C l u b D i s t r i c t G o v e r The Rotary Club of Mocksville was host Tuesday to Cai'lyle Rut ledge, Governor of the 281st District of Rotary International. Mr. Rutledge is making his ann ual official visit to each of the 33 Rotary Clubs in the central Norih Carolina District. He conferred with President Graham Madison and Secretary Ru'fus Sanford, Jr., and other-of ficers of the local Rotary Club on administration and service activ ities. . Mr. Rutledge is an attorney in Kannapolis anl is a member of the Rotary Club of that city. He was elected District Governor of Rotary International for the 1953- 54 fiscal year at the annual Ro tary Convention in Paris, France, last May. He is one of the 212 District Governors supervising the activities of some 8,000 Rotary I s H o s t T o • n o r T u e s d a y turn to Mocksville and resume the practice of law. By this time his brother, Lester, Jr., will be ready to join him in this prac tice. “The people of Davie County occupy the polar star in my or bit. I am looking forward to my ional executives in 88 countries and geographical regions through out the world, Mr. Rutledge addressed the membership of the local Club Tuesday on the general objective oi Rotary. Mr. Rutledge pointed but that this objective was ser- return among them," were the' vice—developding better under parting words of this young at torney as he becomes Davie County’s Ambassador of Good will among the British. standing and fellowship among businesss and professional men, promoting community - better ment undertakings, raising the Carlyle Rutledge standards of business and profes sions, and fostering the advance ment of goodwill, understanding and peace among all the peoples of the world. Mr. Rutledge complimented President Madison and the local club on the high standards of ser vice the club has set. President Graham Madison pre sided. Special guests included Bill Harden of Salisbury, Judge Dan K. Moore of Sylva; Klye Haris of North Wilkesboro; Bob Eskew of Charlotte; Will Call oi Selma; Johnny Durham and Lester Martin of Mocksville. R e g i s t r a n t s A r e I n d u c t e d Six Davie County registrants were inducted into the Army on August 19, at'Charlotte. Duke Martin • Ratledge, Jr., Mocksville. Barry Armsworthy, Advance, Route 1. . Frank Cain, Mocksville, Rt. 2. John Graham Williard, Farm ington. Ivan Earl Whitaker, Rt. 4. Bruce Columbus Williams, Rt.4! Rev. W. Q. Grigg and VFW Commander Clay Allen spoke to the group prior to their leaving Mocksville. The local VFW or ganization also served refresh ments. There will be no induction in September. However, the local board has received a call to send 15 registrants for pre-jndugtion examinations on Sept, 9. D r a f t B o a r d R e - C l a s s i f i e s Twenty-one registrants have recently been reclassified into 1A by the Davie County Board of Selective Service. Names and ad- dreses of those reclassified into 1-A are as follows: Willie White, Cooleemee; James Walker, Route 1; Robinsoji Penny, Powell, Route 1; Stacy Harding Cranfill, Route 2; Lee Maynard Seaford, Advance, Route 2; Charles Holt Howell Route 2; Hobert Lee Carter, Advance, Rt. 1; Willie Coyette Allen, Jr., Ad vance, Rt. 2; Cecil Bradley Bail ey, Advance, Rt. 2; George Hen ry Robertson, Advance; Gray Smith Jones, Rt. 3; Luther Mar- tison, Rt. 4; Herman Myers Pea cock, Rt. 1; Douglas Curtis Dan iel, Mocksville; James Taylor Sheets, Advance, Rt. 1; Charlie Mattison, Rt. 4; Willie Zeb Cook, Jr., Advance, Rt. 1; Leslie'Driver Hendricks, Rt. 2; Frank Eugene Luper, Advance, Rt. 2; Kenneth Snow, Rt. 2; Bobbie Clausell Booe, Rt. 2. Other classifications acted upon by the board were as follows: Six in 1-C (inducted). Three into 1-C (enlisted). Five into 1-C (commissioned). One into 1-C (discharged). Two into 1-C (reserve). Two into 1-D (National Guard). One Into 2-C (farming). One into 2-S (College). Three into 3-A (dependency). . One into 4-A (sole surviving son). Three into 4-F (unfit for mili tary service). Two into 5-A (overage). J. N. ANDERSON RECEIVES PMA APPOINTMENT r « . D a v i e C o u r t D i s p o s e s O f 1 3 0 C a s e s i n T h r e e D a y s STORES TO OBSERVE LABOR DAY, MONDAYj The Mocksville Merchants A s-( sociation has announced that the ‘ stores and businesses of Mocks- ville have elected to remain clos-, ed, Monday, Sept. 7, in observ ance of the Labor Day holiday. John Nelson Anderson of Rt. 1, Mocksville, has been selected as secretary and office manager o.f the Rowan County Production end Marketing Administration. Chairman N. F. Hall announced Tuesday. Mr. Anlerson succeeds P. H. Slade, y/ho recently resign ed. The job is under civil service. Mr. Anderson has already be gun his new duties which include the administration of the many PMA services in Rowan County. He plans to move his family to Salisbury in the very near future. , A native, of Davie County, he owns a beef cattle and poultry farm near Mocksville. He had been employed by the State PMA office before accepting his pres- etn._jvork.;, He. had also worked with the Davie PMA office. During World War II, Mr. An derson served in the army adju tant general’s department from July, 1951, until March, 1946. He | was inducted into service as a private and left the service as a captain. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Anderson of the Calahaln community. He is married to the former Alma Mot ley. They have a daughter. Congressman Deane Writes of .Conference Hon. C. B. Deane, Congressman of the Eighth Congressional Dis trict, and Mrs. Deane are attend ing fthe World Assembly for Mor al Re-Armament at Caux, Swit zerland. Mr. Deane writes that this is his most encouraging ex perience since he entered Con gress. Mr. Deane writes: “I came to this World Assemb ly for Moral Re-Armament with the belief that one could find here the answer to bitterness and hat red between families and the fam ily of nations. I am. “To see people from India and Pakistan, from France and French Morroco, from England and Ni geria, unite on absolute moral standards as the superior idea to communism gives tremendous hope in a sick world. “Over 62 nations and 4,500 peo ple have been here since June, In cluded are top officials from sev eral countries, Key leaders ,from politics, management, labor and', press are demonstrating a new kind of statesmanship. It is the most encouraging experience I’ve had since I entered Congress and amply justifies our personal ex pense to come. Will be seeing you before long.” Advance Baptist Slate Homecoming The Advance Baptist Church will hold homecoming services on Sunday, Sept. 13. The program will begin wth Sunday School, opening at 10 a.m. Rev. W. C. Reel, General Supt, of. Baptist Orphanage, will de liver the sermon at 11 a.m. follow ing',which dinner will be served on the ground. The afternoon program will be devoted to singing which will feature the North Winston Quar tet, Mt. Carmel Male Chorus and the Seaford Twins. Rev. Oscar Hartman will be the visiting preacher or the revival services beginning Sunday night, Sept. 13, and running througout the week. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Regis* ration for the Happi-Tot Kindergarten will be held on1 September 10, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., at the residence of D, J. Mando on North Main Street, Mocksville. This kindergarten, for children between the ages of 4 to 6, will again be operated this year by Mrs, E, C, Dickinson and Mrs. D. J. MandO. Blankets Wanted , : For Grepk Relief The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce is cooperating in the nation wide Jaycee project of securing blankets for the des titute in Greece. Edgar C. Dickinson, President of the local club, announced that the Jaycees in Greece had request ed aid through the Jaycees in the United States, in securing blankets for those made home- les and destitute during the re cent earthquake disaster. Mr. Dickinson requested that anyone having a blanket that they wish to donate to this cause to leave it at the office of The Mocksville Enterprise. He pointed out that the only requirement was for the blanket to be clean so that it could be handled as ex peditiously as possible. It was also announced that any one desiring to give money for a blanket could also do so. The Beacon Mills of Asheville, cooper ating with the North Carolina Jaycees on this project, have of fered to sell blankets at cost, $3 each for each blanket purchased by the Jaycees, they would give one. . , ~ • Prompt response is requested on this appeal as the local club must turn in their blankets to the State ' organization by Sept. 10. Anyone having blankets they wish to donate but cannot get them to the Enterprise office, may tele phone either Gordon Tomlinson at 84 or 417-W, or Mrs. Edgar Dickinson at 57-W. VFW MEETING The Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Friday evening, 8 p. m., at the VFW Hut. Commander Clay Allen urges all members to be present. M o c k s v i l l e F o o t b a l l T e a m C a r d s N i n e G a m e S c h e d u d e Season Opens Here With Clemmons On Sept. 11 The Mocksville high school six- man football team will play a tough nine game schedule accord ing to an announcement this week by Coach Ray Delapp. The Wildcats will play Clem mons here under the lights on Friday night, Sept. 11 in the opening of the 1953 season. The complete schedule shows five games at Mocksville and four away. All games will be played at night,. Coach Delapp stated that he expects the Wildcats to be im proved over last year in that it would be a better balanced team, with good reserves. However, he pointed out that the .team was still lacking in playing experience. Fourteen candidates have been working out twice a day. Coach Delapp stated that Robert Latham, Jimmy Kelly and J. C, Clontz had been showing up exceptionally well in the early drills. Latham is the only senior on the entire squad. Candidates from which Coach Delapp must select his team and they class status in school are as follows: Johnny Ijjraswell (Jun ior), J. C. Clontz (Junior), Jimmy Kelly, (Sophomore), Billy Sell (Sophomore), Wayne Leonard (Junior), Larry Wilkinson (Jun ior), Charles Messick (Sopho more), Robert Latham (Senior), Mackie Deadmon (Freshman), Bailey Walker (Sophomore), Phillip Rowland (Freshman), Dalas Groce (Sophomore). The complete 1953 schedule is as follows: Sept. 11—Clemmons here Sept, 18—West YadkJn here . Sept, 20—Old Richmond here Oct. 1—South Fork at Lewis ville. * Oct. 8—Old Town at Lewisville Oct. 16—Lewisville here Oct. 22—Rural Hall at Lewis ville. Oct. 30—Harmony af Harmony Nov. 6—Courtney—h Few Jury Trials Are Involved In Session Operating at a fast clip, and with few jury trials, the Davie County Superior Court had con sidered over 130 cases as of Wed nesday afternoon. The majority of the cases heard by Judge Dan K. Moore of Sylva, consisted of violation of motor vehicle laws in one form or an other. Nol pros was taken by act ing solictor Kyle Hayes of North Wilkesboro, who is substituting for Solicitor J. Allie Hayes dur ing this term in many cases. So licitor Hayes is with his son who is seriously ill with polio. The majority' of the cases dis- posed of during the first three days-sessions'is reported below. The remainder of the cases dis posed of at this term will be re ported next week. In the following, OCI is' used in lieu of operating car intoxi cated, and AWDW, for assault with a deadly weapon. James White, non support, nol pros. Donald Hillard, assault on fe male, 6 months in jail. Samuel Gunter, aiding and abetting in larceny, continued. Lndsay Gunter, larceny of cow continued. Robert C. Wright, OCI and no operator’s license, continued. Paul Alexander Dalton, per- rnitting and allowing intoxicated person to drive, continued. Mavis Tucker, speeding and reckless driving, continued. James A. Gaither, - reckless driving, continued. William Talford, carrying con cealed weapon and AWDW, 3 to 5 years. William Clarence Eaton, reck less driving, pay costs. Robert B. Boner, transporting aiding and abetting in OCI and allowing unlicensed person to drive, continued. Will Myers, OCI and no oper-- ator’s license, continued, _• "» Alexander Mo6re Deer, rio chauffeur's license, $25 and'cost. Shirley Carr Richardson, reck less driving, nol pros with leave. Thomas Luke Smith, violation Motor Vehicle Act. nol pros with leave. Vance Eugene Haire, permitt ing and allowing unlicensed oper ator to drive, nol pros with ’leave. LeRoy Stanley, reckless driv ing and violation of motor vehicle act, $50 and cost, not to drive for six months. Warren Thomas Tinner, no op erator’s license, nol pros with leave. Luther Cox, speeding, $25 and cost. Gilbert Smith, disposing of mortgage property, 12 months' suspended upon payment of $227 to Sanford Motor Co., and cost of action. Phillip Eugene Ellis, no oper ator’s license, $50 and cost. Paul B. Clifton, speeding, $50 and cost. Nathan Lattimore, no operator's license, $25 and cost. Albert Alexander White, aide and abett in OCI and allowing un licensed person to drive, $25 and cost. Willie Lee Goss, no operator’s I license and OCI, six months sus pended for three years .on pay ment of $125 and cost. | Major Long, speeding, $50 and i cost. | Commodore Remseur, disposing of mortgaged property, prayer for judgement continued. Donald Grayson Hamrick transporting and possesssion of fireworks arid reckless driving, $50 and cost, Claire Hairston, no operator's license, two months, Allen Smoot, larceny (2 cases) 12 months as expiration of sen tence in Forsyth, Gilmer Chambers and Themon Chambers, larceny, six months. Frances M. Haire, operating af ter revocation of license, contin ued. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953' 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 M ocksville, N orth Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............. GORDON TOMLINSON............................................ ................Publishers ..........•............Editor Entered at the Post Office at M ocksville, N. C.,' as Second Class M atter Undei A ct of Congress of M arch 8, 3879 _-------, North Cnrolma £3k ASMCiATKVfS] - A B v n m I s B o r n It is Sunday m orning. Y ou and your children axe .at the church o f your choice. The pastor arises w ith the a n nouncem ent: “ Let’s all sing together, hym n num ber so and so.” The pianist or organist begins. All the voices in the church auditorium blend in unison singing the w ords to the well know n hym n. Perhaps as you stand there singing this h ym n y ou think about the m eaning o f the words. Y ou w onder about the author and w hy it was w ritten. Y ou w onder if there is a story behind the hym n. Apparently Clint B onner w ondered about the sam e .thing because he has com piled, a book through research and diligent study w hich he entitles: “A H ym n Is Born..” In this book he gives the story about how these old and fam ilar hym ns cam e to be written. Believing that the people o f Davie County m igh t be interested in the story behind the hym ns, they are singing each Sunday m orning, this new spaper has obtained the exclusive rights in this area for the feature: “ A H ym n Is B o m .” Each week in The M ocksville Enterprise the story of a well-known and fam ilar hym n w ill be told. Independent G rocer G roup O ffers N e w L o o k I n A d s The Independent G rocers’ Alliance “ has fou nd news paper advertising to be its m ost effective m edium ” and w ill spend m ore than two m illion dollars for space in U. S. and Canadian newspapers in 1954. The national m anager of the Independent G rocers’ Alliance told 1,500 w holesalers and retailers attending the alliance’s 27th international convention that IG A has found it profitable to increase its newspaper budget each year. It was also revealed that the group plans a “ new look” ic, advertising w hich is considered by them to be one of the m ost progressive steps ever taken in the food field. Full page ad w ill n o longer show item s as the general practice in the past. Each IG A ad will, instead, feature a currently popular fashion that w ill be fully illustrated on th e pege and serve as the focal poin t o f the ad.- Food item s to be advertised will be held to a m axim um o f i5 item s. The IG A m anager points ou t th at in this w ay the housew ife will be able to keep in style 'both in dress and in her food purchases. It will be a “ new look” in advertising. L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r ‘“Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness” . w . w v . w v I T h e A m e r i c a n W a y j \ V A V .W M ,A W V .V A \ \ W .V .\ V A V .W i\,A \ \ W ,W i\ B a c k - T o - S c h o o l S a f e t y A predicted 2,000 children under 14 will be killed on their way to and from scthool during the com ing term. Thousands m ore will be injured, m any for life. B u t it need n ot happen to your children if you take the responsibility for getting them o ff to school w ith a safe start. In m aking this grim prediction the Institute for Safer Living o f the Am erican M utual Liability Insurance C om pany, urges parents to personally escort younger children to and from school until good safety habits are established. T he follow ing rules are suggested: 1. W ork out and use the safest route to and from school'-w ith your child, taking into consideration n ot the shortest distance, but rather the safest crosswalks, and available traffic police protection. 2. W here there is no policem an, teach the youngster to stop on the curb, look both ways, and w atch for turning traffic before w alking across. ‘ 3. If it is necessary for your child to w alk on a road way, teach him to walk on the extrem e left edge o f the road, always facing traffic. 4. Im press your children w ith the need for obeying all traffic officers, school crossing guards, school safety patrols or m echanical signs and signals. 5. Insist on no playing in streets, alleys, or driveways. . 6, No roller skating to and from school. 7. No h itching rides on m otor vehicles w hen cycling to and from school, 8. If an older brother or sister-is accom panying your younger children to and from school, g o over the route, with botfc children and insist on responsibility from the older on e / d recognition o f autfrvrity by the younger one. GOD IN'BUSINESS By GEORGE JPECK Last Spring "the Laymen’s Na tional Committee sponsored a movement which had been initi ated in Mamaroneck, New York, in an effort to spread it over the nation. On March 20, 'it was launched at the Vanderbilt 'Hotel, New York City. In reporting this event, I predicted that it would sweep the nation like a prairie fire. • For once at least, I was a true prophet. This movement to put pre-meal prayers oi the three greats faiths on dining table throughout the nation has been successful beyond the fondest dreams of its sponsors. The pre meal prayers are now appearing regularly on many thousands of public dining tables in thousands of American communities. Even some of the railroads are placing them on the tables of their dining cars. As a case in point, the Illinois Central Rail road recently started to display these cards on Its diners. On one side of the attractive card are printed three short pre-meal prayers; one by a Catholic Priest, a second by a Protestant Minister and a third by a Jewish Rabbi. The other side o'i the card car ries a message oyer the signature of Wayne A. Johnston, president of the Illinois Central Railroad, which reads: “Faith in God is the rock on which rests all free dom, progress and brotherly love .among the peoples of the world.” J. Oliver Emmerich, editor of the McComb (Miss) Enterprise- Journal, paid tribute to this mer itorious action on the part of the Illinois Central Railroad in an excellent editorial which I am happy to pass along to the read ers of this column, “When the potent forces of the business are used to convey such a message to the people in general it is an indication of a spiritual revival within business itself. ! “When the appeal to customers is through a spiritual channel and when customers of business are asked to think in terms of spir itual things it becomes of vast significance for here is seen a new force for spiritual develop ment. “When God is put first in the public relations program of a cor poration it signifies that God is a factor in business and the rec ognition o'i this fact is a new mile stone in progress. “When God is portrayed as the rock on which rests all freedom, progress and brotherly love a truth o'i broad import is under stood. “Our| readers| may| speculate upon the potential of this thought presented by the Illinois Central. Let us assume that all railroads of the nation adopt this sugges tion of Wayne Johnston, presi dent of the Illinois Central. And| let us assume further that other| corporations, steel, airways, com munications, coal, fall in line and pursue this purpose. And let us carry this assumption to the field of government. There is a wealth of achievement to be attained through the furtherance of this thought. “Back in the heyday of Benito Mussolini this editor visited Italy. Eperywhere could be seen the en larged photographs o'i Mussolini. In buildings the likeness of Mus- oslini was found on the walls. Outdoors the likeness of Musso lini was found on posts, not a few, but many, not a matter of scores but a matter of thousands. The people of Italy were compell ed to think of Mussolini. “If an evil government can seek through this means to sell an evil purpose, that of dictator ship to a people, then how much better that a free people sell the thought o'i progress and achieve ment through the thought of God, everywhere? “Our commendations to Wayne Johnston, and the Illinois Central on a great purpse. May many corporations and individuals fol low this example. If these pre-meal prayers are not yet appearing on the tables of the eating places in your com munity, I suggest that you write to the Laymen’s National Com mittee, Vanderbilt Hotel, New York 16, New York. That organ ization will be glad to send you, without charge, information as to how you can initiate this worthy movement in your community. Dear Editor: The American Legion is beginn ing its campaign for membership TRADE . . . The Umstead ad- mismanagement. And, in 'fairness for the ncw year and wishes to ministration last week lost a man to Miss Sheffield, it must be ad- sP°c*a^ attention to the eli- who had been chief of police in mitted that she took her d is-.f^ 'h ty of men who have served Winston-Salem and Charlotte and charging in good grace, with n ot'n ^le forces during the head of the SBI and gained a manj complaint, and that’s a rare thing Knrenn crisis. Any one who has ti-pined in. business administra tion and sociology at Harvard and the University of North Carolina. Walter Anderson was moved out as head of the State Prisons. Will iam F. Bailey was moved in. Bail ey is, primarily, an administrator, soldier, scholar and athlete. I in this day and time. Those who didn’t know the full story, as us ual, raised all the Cain. Whether Anderson .will return served in any branch of the arm ed forces for as much as 90 days during the period from June 25, 1950, to the present time is eli- wi'h the 'State remains” seen. Meantime, I woudn’t be at all surprised if Bailey makes some important changes at State first knew him as an all-around Prison. You know, a ■ new coach athlete at Duke University. He likes to bring in his own assist- graduated at Guilford College in ants. Anderson brought n a good 1026— in business administration, team when he took over He was with the .Trangle Hosiery Co. in High Point for 'five years. to be, gible for membership in the American Legion. Even those persons who have not been dis charged may join i'i they desire. Also, it is not necessary that any of this service be in overseas duty. Attention is called to the fact There should also be some j that veterans benefits come large- tightening up of organization,1 ly because of the influence of veterans organizations, and the' American Legion is the largest veterans organization. Naturally,, the greater the membership is- the more influence the organiza tion will have. .Then, o f course,. His education and training in bus- down the line — in prisons iness should serve him., well in throughout the State. his new-position. People often for- ------------- get the fact that our far-flung . WOLFE LEAVING . . . While prison system in North Carolina, no official announcement of It is somewhat dfferent from your had been made of it by last Sat- down-the-street calaboose or thej urlay, the bankers of North Car- the personal benefits derived from’ county jail. It is a $10,000,0001 olina are losing the best man they being a member of a' local'post', buinesss. It requires sharp ad- have had in 50 years. (are many. Men in' service during- ministration.. | Dr. Joseph H. Wolfe, native o'i this period may fake their places: So, a man running North Car- Elkin and son of Mr. and Mrs. I alongside men who served in: lina’s prisons should know, love, j Hubert Wolfe, will soon resign j World War I and World War IT.. and understand people. Bailey! hs position as executive secretary. Then men who have served their' was judge of High Point Juvenilei of the N. C. Bankers Association^ country in any period'have.some thing in common’. However, the main' emphasis: of the American- Legion is not on what we can get out' o'i it, but rather the service' that can be rendered. Most people are fam- Court for ten years. He said shortly after being named prisons head by the Governor. “One of the greatest resources of our na tion is people. We should do ev erything we can to develop' our resources and that includes re habilitation in prisons.” Bailey was mayor of High Point from 1949-51. ' Operating a prison or any other place where criminals are con fined requires hard discipline, al so. From 1942 to 1945, Bailey was n the Army, returning home a colonel. He was a member of the U. S. Olympic Games Commit- to become associated with the American Bankers Association in New York City. The N. C. Bankers Association, which now has every bank in North Carolina in its organizaton, were able to keep Wolfe only about three years. He came here ,liar with the American Legion from the Law School of Washing-1 Baseball program, the oratorical ton & Lee University in 1950 and! contest, the Boy’s State and the since that time has established! Girl’s State, the military rites hemself as one of the smoothest) conducted for ex-service men, etc., test public relations men in thej but there are many services ren- banking business. j dered such as assistance to needy Succeeding Fred Greene, who veterans and their families that went with a' bank in Charlotte, Dr. Wolfe had big shoes to (111. He tee. He is a former commissioner filled them—anl then some—and of the North State Football Of- now moves on to broader fields, ficials Association. Bailey believes, — —— in self-discipline, too, and prac- EASY . . . Incdentally, the tices it. He tneither smokes nor ;banks of North Carolina have done drinks. He is slim, trim and has a good job—thanks largely to the the cat-walk of an athlete. He| association—in making average was vice president of the National Amateur Athletic Union in 1938. He was regional director of OPS for N. C., Va., W. Va., Maryland, and the District of Columbia, with approximately 1,000 employees under him in 1951-52. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Silence is good for an ignorant man. If he knew this he would not be ignorant.”—Saadi. Bob Burns tells this story about his “cousin Wilfred.” “He was 11 years ol'd before he said so much as a word. One day he was settin’ on a fence, watchin’ his father plow, A bull broke info the field and made straight for Wilfred’s Pa. All of a sudden, Wilfred’s mouth opened and he yelled, ‘Hey! Pa! Hey! Look out for the bull! "Soon as his Pa got out of the field he went straight ‘for Wilfred and said, ‘Wilfred, you shore done me a right smart favor that time. But how come yore speaking all of a sudden? You ain't never said nuthin’ afore.’ "Well, Pa,’ was Wilfred’s reply, ‘I jes ain’t never had nothin’ to say before,’ ’’ There is much to be said for speaking only when we have some thing worth saying. Most of us appear eager to show our ignor ance, when a few minutes silence would make us wiser. We tell ourselves, time after time, that we must hold our tongues, Sudden ly we are at it again, with un happy results, However, we can imagine that the forest would be a dreary place if the birds sang only when they were in danger. WHY . . . People all over the State are asking why all the changes, the shift in personnel, at persons like you and me feel at home in them. Time was ' when you were all a tremble when you went in a bank—and walking in the president’s office was little less awful than visiting your,den tist. Now the trip is relatively painless, anl the banker talks like a long lost friend. Of course, as Kerr Scott said do not get publicity. All veterans can render a great service as well as reap great benefits by be coming members of the American Legion. ' Very truly yours, W.Q.GRfGG Chino; Valley, Arizona August 25, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir: As a gift from my , nephew, Eddie McClamrock, I am enjoy ing your paper very much. I have been away from there for many years, but recognized the faces of many of the old tim- State Prison? Well, the whole Christmas to come in a hurry, thing is in pretty much of a mess, just sign a g0-day note along —artd has been for years. We have | about frost- The days g0 by ]ike imported the best experts from phone posts on a straightaway, throughout the country to give That-S stiu tl.ue ' but bankers us advice on how to run our pris- have found noVacaine, ether, laud here awhile back, if you want! ers w^° ^tended the Masonic Picnic, the picture of which was shown in your paper. I am sure I must have been ons. They have been shot through with politics—from top to bot tom—and in the main we have disregarded the advice we have paid to get. Anderson had a lot to contend with, and so will Bailey. Walter Anderson was advised by 'friends not to take the job in the first place. He was doing all right as head of the State Bureau of Investigation, a position for which his training well fitted him. But Kerr Scott had all sorts of rumors about how the setup was being mismanaged. anum or something. It doesn’t seem to hurt much any more. DEMOCRATIC LUNCHEON— I had lunch one day last week with John Horne, administrative assistant to Sen. John Sparkman, Allai Stevenson’s running mate last fall. He said that the old-line Dem ocrats in Washington feel that their friends in the Congress have been playing along too much with the Republicans. If you re He finally | ca]i( 0]d Tom Connally, former persuaded Anderson to take the senator from Texas, said last week that there is such a thing as carry ing friendship too far—and in time it might backfire. place. It was a bigger position! more prestige, more money, and offered a challenge'. Rumors reaching Scott when he took office were no worse, and no greater, than those reaching Will iam B. Umstead and Highway Chairman A. H. Groham when they took o'ffice. It wasn’t all ru mor—in either case—and this is no reflection on the honesty and great goodness of Walter Ander son. Sometimes — now and then —something more than pure good ness is demanded of a person. Soft heartedness is frequently a liabil ity. First, .there was Miss Bonie Sheffield, head of Women’s Pris on. The Governor and Chairman Graham knew they had to let her go. It was finally accomplish ed—but not without great diffi culty, A great number of people who knew nothing at all of the true situation began shooting at the administration. Various groups raised loud howls. The do- gooders and the eager beavers were in their glory. The admin- istrtaton could probably have sav ed itself a lot of worry by say ing just why Miss Sheffield was fired. But, as a protection to Miss Sheffield and for other reasons, they did not. She knows why she was discharged. Politics was not involved. Neither was honesty or the only one to attend the picnic in about 1878 who arrived at the picnic under a bunch of fodder. I had stolen an uninvited ride with my sister and her boy ’friend, Hen ry Sanders. At the time the pic nic was held at the shoals where Cooleemee now stands. If any of my old friends will drop me a line I will send them some pictures of Arizona, the state I live in now. Yours truly, J. J. HOSKINS Chino Valley, Arizona Horne said that a lot of the Democrats now feel that, even tually,' the Republicans are go ing to make a mess of everything, beginning with agriculture, and will not be able to point accus ing fingers at the GOP if they continue to sdle along with them on important issues. We gather from our conversa tion with Horne that there will 6e less cuddling up to the Repub licans by the Democrats come January. NOTES ... You read in the pap ers about the changes in depart ment heads here in Raleigh. What you don't see are the changes in personnel down the line which these firings and hirings create, Stenographers, secretaries, im portant cogs in the wheels of gov ernment, come and go as jobs change hands. For instance, Miss Evelyn Yelverton left Washing ton when her boss, Sen. Willis Smith, died, She is now secretary to Conservation and Development Director Ben E. Douglas. She was Bruce Etheridges's secretary when he headed up C & D. It is taken for granted here that Sen. Alton Lennon will use the same headquarters at the Sir Walter set aside by Willis Smith several months before he died. C. M. Williams, Scott appointee as director of Purchase and Con tract for the State, was still hang ing on to his job last weekend— although he has already been no tified he must soon move on. Just as soon a$a worthy replacement can be found. This is one of two State jobs which have experience requirements attached to them. The man directing purchasing and contracting for the State must have had a minimum o'f two years of purchasing experience. Our Commissioner of Agriculture must be an experienced, practicing farmer before being permitted to take the position, C & D Director Ben Douglas is quietly lining up the Depart ment of Conservation and Devel opment to work as one solid unit rather than as separate di visions in various directors. The divisions will remain, but you. are going to see more'about what the department as a whole is do ing rather than the division side shows. He came up with a good slogan the other day—to create; “a greener, cleaner, finer Caro lina.” They say that $500 white-faced cows are now red from blushing because they are being trailed around by $30 Republicans calves. “For him who will seek them the valleys are his and the far- quiet hills of September." THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE F u n e r a l S e r v i c e s H e l d F o r M r . a n d M r s . C . F . M e r o n e y Charles Fylnn Meroney, 86, one of , Mocksville’s oldest and be-.t known citizens, died at his resi dence, 437 Salisbury St., Tues day rooming, alter an illness of five days. i; Born in Rowan County on Aug. 15;. 1867, the son of Charles P. arid Charity Elizabeth Bankhead , lklieroney, the.'deceased' move'd to Mocksville in 'early childhood. He TVns associated with the Brown- Williamson Tobacco Company as a young man, but went with the Odell Hardware^' Cdmpany .of Greensboro in 1900. He was con nected with the latter pompany iintil March 1, 1926, when he'de- iided to devote his entire time to Jlis own business, the Mocksville Hardware Company. Mr. Meroney was married on Dec. 10, 1887 to Emma Kimbrough who pre-deceased him by only fhree days. > Funeral services were held at the -residence at 4 o’clock Wed nesday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church ot which he was a member. Bur ial was in Joppa Cemetery beside the newly flower covered grave of his wife. Surviving are eight children J. K.,' T. F., and C! F. Meroney, Jr., and Mrs. R. S. McNeill of Mocksville; Mrs. R. E. Morrow o'i Fayetteville; Mrs. Silas Mc- Bee of High Point; Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Columbia, S. C.; and Mrs. H. L. Ruth of Kings Moun tain; ten grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were S. M. Call, J. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES As one views the various ways which are employed by men in raicing money for churches he is made to wonder if God has any system in regards to financing the church for which his Son died. Some seem to think that cake and pie suppers are proper Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Flynn Meroney, Sr., 82, were held Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocks ville. Rev. • Paul Richards offi ciated. Burial was in the family plot in Joppa Cemetery. Mrs. Meroney:died late Friday night at her ljome on Salisbury Street jri ;Mocksvili'e ■ after ,• a Up-, g'ering HlnosSi Sho was tiorri In Yadkin Coun ty/ Sept. 6,, 18’70, a daugVi'ter of John Anderson and Sarah .Kath- eren^'BrOwr) Kimbh>ugh,'and was a member of one of Davie Coun ty's prominent families. • j • She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocks- vill, wliere she spent most of her life. She was married Dec..-,10, 1887, to Mr. Charles Merdney! Survivors include the husband; three sons, J. K. Meroney, T. F. Meroney and C. F. Meroney, Jr., all oi Mocksville; five daughters, Mrs. Robert S. McNeill of Mocks ville, Mrs. Silas McBee of High Point, Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Columbia,, S. C., Mrs. R. L. Mor row of Fayetteville and Mrs. H. L. Ruth of Kings Mountain; one sister,, Mrs. J. M. Downum of Lenoir; 10 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren Jack Ruth, Bill Ruth, Robert L. Morrow, Tommy Meroney, Harry Osborne and Hugh Lohr served as pallbearers. Graveside services for Linda Sue Wiliams, one-day-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Odell Willitims, were conducted Monday at Center Methodist Church Cem etery by the Rev. W. C. Anler- son and the Rev. Hugh Jessup. The chill died at 10 p.m. Sun day. Mrs. Williams is the former Dorothy McAllister of Mocks ville, Route 1. Besides the , parents survivors include o n e sister, Dorothy Elaine Wiliams of the home; one brother, Charles Odell Williams of the home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister o'i Mocksvile, Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams of Advance, Route 2. means for financing the church. Others purchase an automobile and sell chances. Still others are actually seeking the services of professional 'fund raisers to get the money from the flock. If God has left us no plan for fin ancing the church then any leg itimate means of raising money would suffice. However, we do have instructions in our Bibles. Let us notice some general pass ages which pertain to giving. “And whatsovere ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus.” (Col. 3:17) “As we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all men, es pecially unto them who are of the household of faith.” (Gal. 6: IP). Our Lord Jesus Christ gave himself fdr our sins.” (Gal. 1". 3, 4). The Macedonian brethren had incorporated this great prin ciple in their giving." but first gave their own selves to the Lord.” (II Cor. 8:5). Paul uses the example of Christ to encourage the Corinthians to give. “For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, though fie was rich, yet for your sakes he became poor, that ye through his poverty might be rich.” (II Cor. 8:9). In what manner Should Christians give? “Every man according as he purposeth In his heart, so let him give; not grudgingly, or of necessity; for God;loveth a cheer ful giver.” (II Cor. 9:7). From this passage we learn that giving is an individual matter. Each of us must purpose in our own heart. This kind of giving is a planned giving and docs not belong in the haphazard category of giv ing. Man has^ devised a system of pledges whereby • members obli gate themselves. Others use the asses-ment plan.'. Some churches go so far as to drop members of their chiurches from the church roll if they do not pay : the as sessments. Could this kind of col lecting be classified as" giving of necessity? Does the donner give cheerfully? Does he ever give grudgingly? More about God’s plan next week. adv. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST ----------1—>--------------------!-----■—------- CLASSIFIED ADS RELIABLE COLORED GIRL to care fo* two small children 1 day and 1 even ing weekly. References and health card required. Mrs. G. L. McClamrock. Rt. 2. 9 10 ltp “She was fast asleep when the fire started and discovered later that she hadn’t been wide awake for years.” Yes, for years she had been asleep to the increase in property values, had never increased her insurance to keep pace. It fell short of covering her loss by almost $4,500. ......... Take the advice of this Hartford ad now appearing in popular magazines. Bring your insurance into _ line with today's increased values. Additional cover- ® age costs little but may save you thousands! Ask us for a protection check-up NOW. -• ' PHONE 196 E. C. MORRIS, INSURANCE MOCKSVILLE, ,N. C. r H. Thompson, J. S. Haire, J. K. Sheek, J. A. Daniel and R. F. Click. Mrs. Nelia McKnight Funeral services for Mrs. Nelia Martin McKnight, 67, of the Far mington community, Advance, Rt. 1, were conducted at the home and the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Sunday. Rev. E. W. Tur ner, Rev. Alvis Cheshire, and Rev. James Groce officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. McKnight died Friday night in Hoots Hospital, Yadkin ville. She had been in declining health for a year and critically ill for the past two weeks. She was born in Davie County March 16, 1886. She was married to Pink McKnight on Feb. 14, 1905. Mrs. McKnight had lived in her home community all of her Linda Sue Williams G e t e x t r a C o k e f o r L a b o r D a y w e e k e n d You’ll want plenty of delicious Coca-Cola on liand. . . to make : holiday meals tastier. . . to serve ■friends who drop by. Be prepared .'. get an extra carton or case of Coke. BOniED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE C0CA C01A COMPANY BY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY**CokcM is a registered trade-mark 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY lost call for Picnics... And have we an exciting group of foods picked for your out-of-doors event!. . Choice barbecue meats cut to your order, abundant fruits and vegetables for crisp tasty salads, holiday beverages and bakery products—There are all kinds of ready-to-serve foods that'll make your Labor Day an effortless family fun-fest. F O R Y O U R B A R B E C U E Hew to b* a Bettor. Cook. ...and iav* mon«y tool ' STRhn letttte KwHi (whMm llim'll always ba, Hamburf«r-rypu a ' can be'ture—and here’s your chance ‘ co wear yourftmUy .tothe best they’ve . ever tailed. 'Hcm-StofU (££**4f4te%fi*4 (S4rvtt 4 to 5) • I pound ground b u f Vi cup undllutad Carnation Evopoiratad Milk . 1 ttatpoon tall 4 , JA Uespoon pepper . Vi cup crvmbfed American <h«ddar • r 'chtete • • .Mix Ingredients and shape into veryDstt''*1 n««— a* IiaiIi •«% ■hot fat,' flat panic*. Drown 00 both tides la 1 fat Cut hamburger buns ia half. Toast top half in frying pan in which Cheese* burgers were browned. Spread mustard and relish on bottom half of bun. Place hot Cheeseburger on relish; top with tomato slice, onion slice, and toasted bun. P o r k C h o p s 5 9 c BEVERAGES CANADA DRY • lb. PURE PORK S a u s a g e 3 5 c l b T-BONE OR ROUND S t e a k s 5 9 c l b P o r k L i v e r 2 9 c l b HEAT and SERVE SWEET FROST—FRENCH FRIED P o t a t o e s 1 9 c SWANSON C h i c k e n T h i g h s 1 1 b p k g $ 1 . 1 7 G i n g e r A l e 2 f o r 3 9 c C o c a - C o l a s : : c a s e 9 5 c L i p t o n T e a 14 LB. PKG. 3 3 c SWEET FROST B a b y L i m a s 1 9 c PICNIC ITEMS MONARCH S p a n i s h R i c e D i n n e r 2 0 c MONARCH S p a g h e t t i & M e a t B a l l s 2 8 c BUNKER HILL B e e f S t e w 5 7 c c a n BUNKER HILL B r o w n G r a v y & S l i c e d B e e f 5 7 c MERITA PKG OF 8 S a n d w i c h R o l l s 1 8 c 80 COUNT N a p k i n s 2 f o r 2 9 c C a r n a t i o n M i l k 4 SMALL 2 9 c KRAFT A C h e e s e 3 TALL KRAFT AMERICAN O l i v e s 2 o z j a r 1 9 c »J». CALIFORNIA EACH C a n t a l o u p e s 1 9 c O n i o n s 3 l b s 1 0 c » ' » •* L e m o n s 3 9 c d o z / & v fifa g , i S u g a r F 5 lb s 4 9 c 1 C h i c k e n S a l a dr e a / m e , i i , / 8 o z c u p 4 9 c WEST END GROCERY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B a n a n a s 1 2 c l b L e t t u c e 2 h e a d s 2 9 c PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 « D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o l B u s e s T r a v e l O v e r 2 2 7 , 0 0 0 M i l e s 394,202 Pupils Were PART OF THE FLEET of Davie County schocl buses that operate ecah day transporting Davie County children to and from school. t ^ (Enterprise Photo). from the county garage. The bus es are checked each day and gassed every other day. When a bus is found to need repair, it is fixed at the school or brought to the county garage.' A careful The seven Negro buses served servicing and inspection Is given , two schools and transported 238 each bus before U is returned to Transported Last Year . elemeniary pupils and 109 high the road. Davie County school buses 'Chool pupils per day. The total T£e buses are inspected once traveled a total of 227,600 miles PuPiIs transported by the 36 bus- eachl month by a member of the for the schol year of 1952-53 and es was'2189 per day. ! state Highway Patrol and a re- The buses operated a .total of port made on the condition of 1270 miles on the' daily trips, each bus. During the school year, with an average of 35 miles per J. R. Waters of the Department bus per day said Mr. Price. | of Motor Vehicles and E. R. Silli- man, Chief Mechanic, work and check With all the bus drivers. transported a total of 394,020 for the year. . There were 36 buses in opera tion, transporting children to 9 schools. Of the 36 buses operated, 29 were operated by white schools transporting 1381 elementary pu pils and 461 high school pupils each day, for a total of 1842 pupils per day, according to Curtis Price, Supt. of Schools. M o c k s The Sunday evening prayer service was conductcd by Mrs. Charlie Dixon using as subject, “God Is Love.” Mrs. Dwight Baker returned home last Tuesday after spend- !ng a week with, her husband, Pvt. Dwight Baker of Clarksville, Tenn. John Carr'Walker of Alabama ,'s spending some time with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Walker. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. R. Schruich- ‘enborg and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jackson o'f Winston-Salem, visited Miss Ethel Jones Satur day evening. Mrs. Charlie Dixon and Donald Hall spent a few days last week with her mother in Calvin, Ky. Misses Nell Lee Phelps and Betty Jean Dixon spent the week end in Fort Jackson, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. June Wofford of Clemmons and Miss Nancy Howard of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter Sunday. Mrs. Roy Carter and daughter r.pent the week end with Mrs. Jack Phelps, Winston-Salem. Misses Grace and Mattie Jones visited Mrs. A. M. Chambers last Thursday in Winston-Salem. Charlie Mock of Winston-Sa^ lem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. H a r d w a r e S p e c i a l s ------------— THIS WEEK—------------ 18 INCH REO LAWN MOWER Regular $119.50...........NOW ONLY $80.10 BLUE GRASS HAND MOWERS Regular $17.50..........NOW ONLY $13.95 BARNES DEEP WELL WATER PUMP ' }/2 Horse Power M otor..................$150.00 ------S E E U S FIRST FO R— Galvanized Pipe Fishing Tackle Terra Cotta Pipe / Shot Guns Cement i'* 1 Shells -Mortar Mix Rifles All of the buses are driven by student drivers except one. There ^ a*e shown and meet_ was one girl driver and 34 boys lngs are hel(J wlth drivers and driving buses. The average age principajs> of the student driver was 18. j during the summer all buses The buses are services y wo a[,e gjven a compiete check and mechanics and one service man, overhaul in the county garage. Some are painted and all are in A -l conditon when school time rolls around,, ready for the job of transporting students to and from school 'safely. M i l l e r - E v a n s H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y ------Your Independent Hardware Dealer------ Phone 65 ’ Mocksville P i n o Mrs. Max Conrad and house guests, Mrs. Ora Brock of Orange burg, S. C., and Judy Porter of Pffaftown, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Shore and daughter, Betsy of Yadkinville, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunlay afternoon. Marlene and Linda Dull spent Saturday nght in Mocksville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and son, David, of Coolemee and Missj Betty McMahan of Durham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. I Dr. Lacy Shelton and family] of Winston-Salem spent Sunday, with relatives in Pino. Mrs. F. R. McMahan and Misses! Mary and Margaret McMahan left 'for Pleasant Garden Sunday. Misses McMahans will resume their teaching in the Greensboro school this year. Miss Addie Bell Latham spent the week end in this community. Miss Jane Dixon visited her grandmother, Mrs. F. R. McMahan, last week.' Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and' daughter, Marlene, ■ were Satur day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Randy. • Pvt. Royce O’Brien Dixon and Mrs. Dixon spent tjen days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. He has now reported to Camp Kilmer, N. J., for reassign ment. Mrs. Dixon will remain here. Lamarr Dixon spent the week end at Nags Head. North Carolina farm flocks pro duced 109,000,000 eggs during July this year; © (g )® © )© © ! L . o o k a t t h i s SEE US FOR M o w e r s • R a k e s NEW OR USED B a l e r s © © © © © © © © —We Also Have One SELF-PROPELLED CORN PICKERr- • Plenty TRACTORS for Gas or Diesel • PLOWS & HARROWS, disc or section — SEE US FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED— H e n d r i x & W a r d I m p l e m e n t C o . On Winston-Salem Highway Mocksville, N. C. © © © © © © © 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, September 6 “TROPIC ZONE’’—In Color Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, September 7 and 8 “THE STOOGE” Martin and Lewis Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, September 9 & 10 “THEY CLASH BY NIGHT” Marilyn Monroe, Paul Douglas. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, September 11 & 12 “ SAN FRANCISCO STORY” Joel McCrea, Yvonne DeCarlo. Also: “ NIGHT TRAIN TO MEMPHIS.” Roy Acuff Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Mrs. Walter Cornatzer hon ored her daughter, Betty Rose, and son, Joe, of Winston-Salem, with a birthday dinner Sunday at her home. “Duli” Hendrix is*on the sick list. i Mrs. Texana Foster visited her daughter, Miss Blanche Foster, Sunday. Mrs. Anderson Potts made a business trip to Mocksville Sat urday. ■ Mrs. Bill Patton and children spent the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leonard and Mrs. Matt Poindexter spent Tuesday in Winston - Salem. Mr. Leonard had some teeth extract ed while there. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro* were the week end guests of Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Miss Laura Shutt spent Tues day in Winston-Salem shopping. Baxter Shutt and Mrs. Shel ton of Winston-Salem were in our community Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and girls have returned from At- lan'ic Beach after 10 days vaca tion. Wayne Faucette of Greensboro is visiting his grandparents, Mrs. Joe Talbert and daughter, Amy Joe, have returned home after spending a few days at the beach. Mrs. Walter Shutt’s children and grandchildren honored her with a birthday dinner Sunday at her home. Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer and Miss Ethel Smithdeal shopped in Win ston-Salem Saturday. WSCS SEMINAR The Davie County Sub-district Seminar of the Thomasville Dis trict, Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service, will be held Tues day, Sept. 8 at Cooleemee Metho dist Church, at 10 a.m., with reg istration begnning at 9:45. Study books, worship and program ma terial will be on sale and all study books for adults, youth, and chil- dres will be presented. Lunch will be served by the hostess church at $1 per plate, with adjournment immediately after. Mrs. Vernon Miller is chairman of the Davie County Sulj-district. MYF AT CONCORD . The1 Sub-District M. Y. F. will meet at Concord Methodist Church on Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. S o m e i n t e r e s t i n g f a c t s . . . f o r t h e m a n w h o t h i n k s ^ a l l g o o d g a s o l i n e s a r e a b o u t t h e s o m e ! ” ( t •gi»ar * 3 M ft-/ •t $ m .m •f &ii & l i & ■ This is such a common idea in people’s minds, that you may be interested to know that it never was true .. . and isn’t now! Take a minute now to read why this is so ... and you may be on your way to getting more for your gasoline money for years to come. Here’s the story ... short and sweet! First, it is true that all reputable gasolines today are good products and good value for your money. Second, it is true that “premium” gasolines, at .slightly higher cost, do give added performance values in most cars. But... it is mJt true that all “premium” gasolines give the same amount of extra value for the higher price. Differences, in fact, are surprisingly great in many cases, And... it is also true that Esso Extra gasoline meets the highest standard ot all-round, year- round performance quality that exists! Proof? It starts by taking these eight performance qualities which automotive engineers agree are basic in importancc to a good gasoline. 1. Sheer Power; 2. High Anti-Knock; 3. Long Mileage; 4. Clean Engine Operation; 5. Quick Starting; 6. Fast Warm-Up; 7. Hot Weather Anti- Vapnr-Lock; 8. Cool Weather Anti-S’allinq. Using this “yardstick” Esso Extra is tested scien tifically for all these qualities against the best competing brands. And time after time in these tests Esso Extra meets the highest standard of overall year-round performance quality. i So ... when you gay a little extra for a premium gasoline why not see your Esso Dealer? ... why not get the most popular and largest-selling pre mium gasoline in the area served by Esso Dealers? .. . why not get all the extra benefits that await you all year ’round at the Esso Extra pump? That’s what “Happy Motoring" really means! See your Esso Dealer today and regularly! ‘/■X’ -fi J? vj •.ti’ I .y X Esso Extra meets today’s highest standard of year-round gasoline performance! ESSO S T A N D A R D O IL C O M PA N Y ESSO ROAD MAPS make travel easier and more interesting, if you’re planning a trip, be sure to ask your Esso Dealer to have it map-ro’u.ed by Esso Touring Service. While you’re at your Esso Dialer’s have him give your car a complete lubrication and careful check-up for many miles of “Happy Motoring.” €sso 4f ifcM Copt. 1953, ESSO INC. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE 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 m p a n y OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BRINGS YOU THE of A Lite Time! f ~ ~ 1 <§) «§> <D * L FULL-SIZE DELUXE flutjioint • E 1 e c t r i c R a n g e # f o r o n l y '1 6 9 . 9 5 C o m p a r e N v i t h a n y R a n g e ! COUNT THESE FEATURES :—Standard Calrod Bake Unit ^—Instant Heat Calrod Unit open Coil — Mechanical Time Measure •—Normal Appliance Outlet —Nylon Rollers — Giant Hi-Speed. Broiler — Deep Well-Thrift Cooker — Rota Switches — Oven Indicator Light _ — Three Storage Drawers / Lamp and Oven Timer Extra B i g S a v i n g s f o r y o u FREE INSTALLATION F o r a l i m i t e d t i m e o n l y o n * t h e n e w H o t p o i n t A u t o m a t i c ’ . 1 W a s h e r s iessum around” sWITH DEFROSTING SEE THE NEW f lU II U lM REFRIGERATOR With the Sensationally New “Frost-Away” Automatic Defroster AUTOMATIC DEFROST . . Defrosts refrigerator every time frost forms . . Defrost ing takes place so fait that frozen foods, including iw cream, remain firmly frozen. ttotpoint FOOD SHELVES . . . All shelves are sturdy, ano dized aluminum . . . light, easy to remove and clean; ttotixrini:mmm w. ■ u o k mmmh BEAUTIFUL REAL-WHITE FINISH . . . Bonderized steel exteriof with bakcd-on Calgloss en- amel that will not chip, crack or flake. REG. PRICE S 3 5 9 9 5 OURPRICE $259.95 •Hotpoint: FULL-WIDTH FREEZER . . . Freezes and stores up to 38 pounds . . . Refrigerated on top, bottom, back and both •ides . . . Smooth, eisy-to* clean anodized aluminum in terior. SHELVES IN DOOR . . . Stores eggs, soft drinks, small packages and other hard-to-find foods. ftatpauij; SAFETY DOOR STOP . . . Checks swing of Refrigerator door as it opens . . . prevents . it from hitting adjacent cabinets and wall. MODEL EC 87— 8.7 Cu. Ft. T a k e a d va n ta g e o f this m on ey sa vin g o ffe r sim ply co m e in o r p h on e a n d ou r represen ta tive w ill be very h a p p y to co n ta ct you . . . this o ffe r g o o d fo r th e m on th o f S ep tem b er on ly . . . so h urry! N E W automatic Washer FORM ERLY 299.95 V O Upnv om>■ 2 5 9 95 Complete YOU SAVE *40.00 PLUS INSTALLATION charge One of the biggest reasons why homemakers all over North . Carolina say that the Hotpoint Automatic Washer it the real ly satisfactory answer to washing everything, from the finest table linens to the heaviest work clothes, is that with the HOTPOINT Washer you can wash YOUR way, AUTOMAT ICALLY. NO Other Automatic Has All These Features! • AGITATOR ACTION— the proved and preferred washing method— gets clothes really clean. • WOND-R-DIAL gives you full control of auto matie. You can set it to wash your favorite way. § OVERFLOW RINSE carries away liqht dirt, soapy film— prevents recirculation through clothes. % FLEXIBLE FILL saves water, soap, money! • STYLED to match perfectly the new Hotpoint Clothes Dryer. • LOAD CAPACITY . . . 8 pounds, assorted load, dry weight. .SEE Y O U R DEALER B E LO W FOR T H IS O U T S T A N D IN G BUY!S D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c t r ic C o m p a n y AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 MORE ABOUT COURT CASES Melvin Avery Hauser, speeding, $25 and cost, Charlie Wesley Wishon, no op erator's license, $25 and cost. Robert Gray Davis, speeding, $25 and cost. Esten Green, driving alter re vocation of license, $100 and cort. GilnVer Chamberlain, OCI, $100 and cost. Clarence R. Collins, OCI, and no operator’s license, $125 and cost. Tobe Hellard, OCI, $200 and cost. Robert J. Cuthrell, reckless driving and manslaughter, con tinued. Luke Kimmer, larceny, nol pros with leave. William Johnson, assault and AWDW, continuel. Arnold Bryson Grubb, aide and abetting in OCI, continued. Jay Whitaker, no operator’s li cense, motion to dismiss allow ed by judge. Sylvester L. Green, no operat or’s license, $25 and cost. Nora Ktchison, resisting arr est, 8 months in prison.. ..Benjamin Frankiin Wilson, OCI, nol pros with leave. Calvin Wiseman, carnal know ledge of a female, continued. •James. Sparks; AWDW with permanent injury, pay cost. •Alhponso oRbertion, no oper ator’s license, and OCI, contin ued. Howard Alexander Sides, no operator’s license and violation alcoholic beverage act, nol pros trifck and beer ordered releas ed. Reid Neven Long, operating during revocation of license and OCI, $50 anl cost. Frankie Owens, aide and abett in drunken driving and permitt- ■ ing intoxicated person to drive, nol pros. Edwin Allen Peacock, OCI, $100 and cost. • Simon Z. Dalton, OCI, con tinued. Harvey H. Taylor, OCI, $100 and cost. Beatrice Cain, VPL, 12 months suspended on payment of $250 and cost, Robert Chaplain, aide and abett, allowing and permitting intoxi cated person to drive $100 and cost. Joe Barnes, OCI, $100 and .cost. James Lee Ball, OCI and abett -"in hit and run, no operator’s li cense, $250 and cost. Homer Wilson, OCI, hit and. :run, no operator’s license, $250 :and cost. • Evangelist Frost* failure to yield right of way, dismissed. Farris Wood, aide and a be tt'* ill OCI, nol pros with leave, Wiliam Talford, OCI, nol pros with leave. Raymond Charles Creason, OCI and damage to county prop erty, continued. Thomas Harding Howell, driv ing drunk. $100 and cost. Eugene Marshell Michael, OCI, $100 and cost. Clyde Goodnight, vio. oper. Act, pay cost of sci fa. . Joe Booe, no operator’s license, $50 and cost. Fred Johnson, VPL and trans porting, $1000 and cost. . John Lacy Snead, Jr., no driv er’s license, continued. C, M. Bailey, VPL, $250 and cost. y'vnie Smith, robbery, contin* UC'l. Jay Whitaker, failure to comply with judgment, not guilty. Walter Cleveland Medlin, Jr reckless driving, continued. Newmon Cliiford Purvis, speed ing, $25 and cost. Charles Henry Babcock, Jr., speeding, $25 and cost. John Conrad Young, no operat or’s license, $25 and cost. Robert Eugene Cranford, no operator's license, $25 and cost, Lacy Hodge, OCI, and speeding, continued. Dorothy Mae Barringer, no op erator's license, nol pros with leave. Paul Byerly, no operator’s li cense, not a true bill. Joseph Edwin Sink, Jr., speed ing, $25 and cost, Robert Grady Bracken, OCI, and no operator’s license, 30 days suspended upon payment of $200 and cost. Alex Cornatzer, VPL and aper- ating bawdy house, continued. James Westmoreland, fornica tion and adultery, VPL, contin ued. I James Thomas Housch, viola tion operator’s license act, pay cost. I Robert Rucker, OCI, $100 and cost. Andrew Marion Henry, reckless driving, $1000 prayer for judge- lete, are also solicited. Anyone, whether or not residing in the county at the present, may enter articles in the exhibit. Everyone who has items of interest are asked to lend their possession for the afternoon. etc.; china, glassware, early pott* ery; personal belongings, watches, clocks, lamps, candlesticks, can- dlemolds, baskets, etc. Each item to be included in the display must be accompanied by a label pinned or tied to it Tho “Old Davie Exhibit” will; incorporating a.statement signed be in charge of Miss Mary Heit-| by the present owner or the ex man, who was for many years Miibitor. The statement should in- Davie County Historian, Mrs. elude the name of tho original Odell Foster of Fork and Miss j owner and his place of residence Florence Mackie, Home Demon- in the county (if these are known) stration Agent. * as well as the name of the pres- Among the items suggested for ent owner. Also the approximate inclusion in the exhibit are: clo- date when the article was made thing, uniforms, regimental flags, 01’ was first known, and any other or banners, quilts, coverlets and facts of interest such as when old linen; cooking utensils and and b-v whom made, where it was fire place equipment; photographs used> e*c. of Davie County persons, old During the week of the Coun buildings or churches; portraits, try Fair, but before the evening tintypes, etc.; maps o'f the coun- of Sept. 25 (Frida'y), unbreakable ty or parts of it; ledgers, old rec- items loaned for the exhibit may ords, wills and other old docu- be delivered to Miss Mary Heit- ments; school books used in the man, Miss Florence Mackie or county; books ipertaining to Da- Mrs. Odell Foser. Breakable items vie County or of some special in- should be brought in by the ex- terest in relation to the county; hibitor to the Fair prior to 2 p. furniture; spinnng wheels and m. Saturday afternoon, Sept. 26. other household work tools; guns Neither the committee nor any- ©ur Great America <SOOC> "N. A s/S * M ixety EES IW WHICHURAMIUM WAS REPLACEP V/METABIE TNUO OF THESE TREES OMCE WETTED A PROSPECTOR ABOUT A QUUD7P.D MILLfOV OOUfiRff / O d O HA*MOfte COUF6E* AMP IWWER51T1E5 (A 9) THAd AW/ OTHER ATE Itl "TV* imiOHl dus wHfM amp wrtewTHCV'RC ME6D6P & THE MOTTO Of AMCritdAM'5 FOREST FIRE FIQHTIM6 ORO/WtlATtOM. IROCJtfEQUIFPEP WITH DERRICK AMO PK361MO PQU|PMtr4T CAM PUT A CASIN6 OOWtf 8 TO 10 FEET IM JUST A FEW MWUTE5 AMO PBCNICS WATER TO FIGOT VU0OD5 FIReS OMTME 5W3T ^MEPlCA'ff Ttf* WORV.P. AMCRICAM?, MEM AMP tiOlpt9 OF THE 60 WORLD? AMATEUR SWM4MN6 HEOCRDS CDMPlltp •i "THE mTCTMATIOtfAL AMATEUR 4WIMM1U* FEDERATION. MMVARK, OUR MEAACST ftWAl, HOIVS 16 —- TVS MCTtiERUMD? 12 by AMtWICAW fORMT PRODUCT* mPMtTWM and hunting equipment, agricul- one connected with the Country the articles loaned for exhibit. - every reasonable precaution will tural implements; old toys, dolls, Fair can asume responsbility for However, it was pointed out that be taken. MRS. MILDRED COUCH of Mocksville, Route.,3, proudly dis plays her catch, weighing nine and one-half pounds, which she caught at Walker’s Lake last Friday. , (Enterprise Photo). A n n u a l C o u n t r y F a i r I s S c h e d u l e d f o r S e p t . 2 6 Cooleemee Plantation Is’Money derived from the various Again Site For Event Plans were revealed this week for the third annual County Fair to be held on September 26, at the Cooleemee Plantation. This plantation, known also at the Hairston Plantation, is located on highway 64, halfway between Mocksville and Lexington. The 'fair is sponsored by the Church of Ascension of Fork, merit continued to March term: of court. Jimmy Glenn Knight, speed ing, $25 and cost. Clny Redmond, OCI, $100 and cost, •Thomas Imes, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. ■ Lloyd Baxter Spillman, OCI, $100 and cost. Oscar Dixon Collins, OCI, nol pros with leave. • William Ray Baity,' speeding, events at the fair will go towards building a parish house and rec reation center. Construction is now underway on this • building. It is being built almost entirely through .the use of volunteer la bor, work being done on Saturday afternoons and other spare time. The planning committee for the1 Country Fair consists of the same members who have handled these 'duties ..for the past two years: Mrs. Peter Hairston, Jr., Mrs. H. .L; 'Gobble and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. Hairston has announced that the Fair this year will add , several new features in addition to the ones that have proven so popular in the past. One of these! | new features will be the “Old! ( Davie Counfy” exhibit in which • . will be displayed a variety of' articles collected from all over the county which have interesting * background or hstorical connec- I tion. An award of a Heritage ( table will be made to the person ( A g a i n . . . B r i n g t h e K i d d i e s , t o M o c k s v i l l e ’ s L e a d i n g D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e S a n d s e e Boys’ ATHLETIC SHIRTS Cotton Swiss rib knit. Full suit sizes 6 through 16. $25 and cost. Edward Allen Peacock, OCI, display'ing The* article” judged the $200 and cost. Grady Lacy Westmoreland, speeding, $25 and cost. Roy Franklin Wishon, OCI, nol pros with leave. most interesting at this exhibit. Another new exhibit will be a display of old and modern silver' which will be opened^ to the pub-1' lie free of charge. The silver ex- j 1 Charlie Tommie Alams, aiding' hibit combines silver from the i and abetting in OCI, nol pros Hairston Plantation House dat- | with leave. | ing back to the Civil War and . Freddie Gray Hellard, speed-: earlier, with modern silver from ing, nol pros with leave. j Ayer and Taylor Company, Win-11 Alexander Brown, larceny,, ston-Salem, tracing the .history j{ breaking and entering, sentenced to 3 to 5 years in prison. William Henry Naylor, speed ing, $25 and,cost. Shober Jack Harris, speeding, $25 and cost. Paul Perry Mecum, no operat or’s license and OCI, continued. R. W. Daniels, Jr., no operat or's license, nol pros with leave. J, G. McFadden, Jr., speeding, $25 and cost. Arville Rose, no operator’s li cense, $25 and cost. Oscar Milton Wilson, speeding, $25 and cost. of flatware patterns in this coun try from the copies of the earli-1 est type of silver to the most modern silved made today. This exhibit will be highlighted by fabulous^pices from the Kirk Mu seum of Silver. y Also /a' new' departure will be the openin’g of the lunch stand in. 1 time fpr.'lunch. This is by public' i request and a lunch of a light1 i variety will be served beginning ( at 1 p.m., | Other features will include a ! pet show'-for children, amuse-’ 1 ments iricluding the pony rides, 1 % 39c Each YOUNGSTERS for Our STAR BRAND SHOES We carry in stock the well known one and" only STAR BRAND for men & boys. POLL PARROTT for the smaller boys and 'girls. Let us show you our new Fall Styles. They are in the price range of everyone. Children’s K n i t P o l o S h i r t s By HANES— Sizes 6 to 14 New fancy Stripe— They are Tops! o n l y $ 1 . 4 9 e a c h * Guaranteed A n k l e S o c k s f o r B o y s They’re New! They’re Fancy They’re better!— And what a buy! 4 p a i r s f o r o n l y $ 1 William G. Corbett and David, buggy,--surrey and wagon rides, Harris Ward, OCI, nol pros with fishpond, and fortune telling by leave, Charlie Hamp Gibson, no oper ator’s license, $25 an<#cost. William Baxter Williams, reck less driving, not a true bill. Pete Burton, reckless driving, falure to report accident, and hit and run, nol pros with leave. Benjamin Franklin Wilson, OCI, six months. Larry Carl Smith, no operat or’s license and OCI, $125 and cost. . Erwin Johnson Hutchins, speed ing, $25 and cost. Evelyn Christine Hall, no op erator's license, dismissed Madame Zara. The famed six- pony hitch and miniature circus wagon will also be featured for the viewing entertainment of the children and adults alike. j The turUe or terrapin derby | will be held again. Terrapins are reported ^already being collected aind will be put through a rigor- ! ous training schedule 'for the big day. Old Davie Exhibit Is Added Feature to Fair The “Old Davie Exhibit” which is being planned for the annual I Country Fair to be held at the Men’s Chambray S h i r t s Sizes 14 M* to 16 Vu o n l y $ 1 e a c h Boys’ D u n g a r e e s One lot boys’ 8 oz. sanforized Dungarees. Sizes 6 to 12 SPECIAL AT ONLY $ 1 . 9 8 p r . Boys’ K n i t B r i e f s Comfortably cut, long wear ing, laboratory tested. Sizes S‘M and Large 3 p a i r s f o r $ 1 • B u y t h o s e S c h o o l a n d D r e s s P a n t s H e r e ! * Complete line of Rayon, Wrinkle'Resistant Gabardine, Blue, green and brown. Sizes 6 to 16. • S p e c i a l a t $ 3 . 8 8 & $ 4 . 3 4 James Ben Rutledge, speeding, Cooleerae' Plantation on Septem- g $25 and cost. I ber 26, is arousing considerable ^ George Thomas Burris, reck- interest. This exhibit is intended > less driving, not a true bill. j to include articles made or used « Gilbert Wilson,. no operator’s ( °r generally pertainng to the ^ license, $25 and cost. | area n°w knovyn as Davie County, (g Ray Andrews Vickers, no op- The articles desired for the ex- (| erator’s license, $25 and ocst. | hibit are generally those that date (| Ervin Lewis, interfering with back to. the Civiil War or earlier, g officer, $25 and cost. However, items which may not;>j Harry Hairston, no operator’s be of any special age but which Ps license, $25 and cost. | are of particular interest in con- ,p,“ » 7 W Sl~ ', 'mZJ C . C . S a n fo rd S o n s C o m p an y WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS PHONE 7 WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN W W iW iV . W . W A '. W W W . W . W A S W W . V A W . W Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder attended the graveside service and burial ot her aunt, Mrs. Alice G, Green, last Wednesday held in Warrenton. A service was held in Ihe Episcopal Chapel in Hender sonville, where Mrs. Green re sided, prior to the service in War renton. R. M. Holthouser is recuperat ing satisfactorily at his home on Maple Avenue after a ten day ill ness. Henry Shutt entered Rowan Memorial Hospital for an appen dectomy, His condition is satis- fac'ory and he expects to arrive home the latter part o'i the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley. have J. K. Meroney and Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Mary M. Morrow of Fayetteville; Bobby Morrow of Greenville, S. C.; Mrs. Helen McBee and Miss Helen McBee of High Point; Mr. and Mrs .Hilton Ruth and son, Billy of Kings Mountain; Jack Ruth of Charlotte; and Mrs. J. M. Downum, Charlie Postell, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Foard, Jr., of Lenoir. Mr. anl Mrs. Elmer Wooten have recently moved from Route 1, Harmony, to the Heritage Apart ments on Lexington Road. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks, Donald Hendricks, Miss Joseph ine Miller, Mrs. Claude Frye and ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and .Mrs. Graham, Rex Madison announce the engagement of theif daughter, Glenda Carolyn, to Fred Davis Long, Jr., son of Mr. anl Mrs. Fred Davis Long. iThe wedding s planned for early s p r i n g . __________ Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson Are Bridge Club Hosts . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son were hosts at the Couple’s Bridge Club Thursday evening at their home on the Yadkinville Hoad. A dessert course was served -upon arrival and during the pro gressions iced Colas, cheese waf er and potato chips with garlic cheese were passed. _ When scores were tallied Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman were high scorers. George Martin, who is leaving this week for England -was presented a man’s hat box filled with gifts from the club members. Playing were: Miss Lydia Hall of Yadkinville, George Martin, Trank Hardin, L. P.._Martin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall, Mr. and ■Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Hartman and Mr .and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Jerusalem Club picnic will be held at Josey’s Park on Monday, 'Sept. .7, at 6 p.m. Smith Grove Club will meet at '7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 8. Hostesses: Mrs. Will Spry and Mrs. J. R. Markland. Meeting •place will be announced later. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet •with Mrs. William McMahon on "Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in the •community building on Thursday, 'Sept. 10 at 2 p.m. Hostesses, Mes- . dames Ernest Seamon, Oscar ! Koontz, D. C. Kurfees and J. B. "Wilson. Clarksville Club will meet on Friday, Sept. 11. at 8 p.m. Hostess es: Mesdames Wade Gough and X G. Roberts. Meeting place will ,lbe announced later. •Clarksville „H. D. Club Have Family Supper The Clarksville Home Demon- •stration Club members enter tained their families last Tues day night at a picnic supper . What does the law say about Supper was served on long fo]]owing too dose] , x don>t be_ tables on the community build- Ueve there Jg ific d,g. recently moved to the Dewey Sain Miss Opal Frye are spending the home on the Bethel Church Rd. I week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson and j Mrs. Stanly R. Hiler and chil- sons, Rocky and Johnny, spent I dren. have returned to Delong, last week end at Myrtle Beach, HI., after spending several weeks South Carolina. with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bracken Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.[on Route 2. They hope to join P. M. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. | W. M. Johnson and daughter, Judy, of Charlotte. Students leaving for college next week are: Jimmie Anderson, Letty and Betty Ijames, Bill Ben son, Bill Sofley, Margaret Co- zart, Nancy Latham, Sue Hen drix of Advance and Fred Shoaf of Cooleemee to ASTC, Boone; Jack . A. LeGrand and Jerry Gobble of Fork to Oak Ridge Military Institute; Letty Jean Fos ter, Greensboro College; Guy Hartman, Clemson; Loyd Far thing, Mars Hill and Josephine Miller to Mary-Washington, Fred- Sgt. Hiler in Ludwigsburg, Ger many, soon. Pvt. and Mrs. J. W. Penning ton returned to Washington, D. C., Sunday after spending the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. S, R, Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham spent Sunday in Unionville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Latham. Mrs. Blanche H. Clement, Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. E. L. Short attended the School of Mission? held at Greensboro College Tuesday, Miss Carroll Johnstone, Reid Erwin and several couples of Roanoke, Va., are spending sev eral days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Ollie D. Stockton spent Sunday al the Children’s Home he guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mary S. Byrd. GRADUATES Miss Catherine Leigh Cumm ings daughter of Lt Col and.Mrs. W. F. Cummings of /Tampa, Fla., graduated recently from the Tou- ro Infirmary School of Nursing, New Orleans. Miss Cummings is a daughter' of the former Willie Mae Fote who resided' here be fore her marriage. ' Supper Given At Johnson Home Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mss Mario Johnson entertained at a supper Sunday evening at their home on Maple Ave., hon oring Miss Jane Crow, who is leaving for College Park, Md., Sept. 8. Covers were laid for the host and hostesses, Miss Crow, Mrs. Mary H. Crow, Mrs. Blanche H. Clement, Miss Ossie Allison, B. C. Clement and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Adde Mae Foster attended ser vices at Smith Grove church Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Bo- gor visited his fattier, Paul Bo ger, Sunday. Bennett* Potts spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Hendrix of Fork. Mr .and Mrs. C. L. McNeill spent the week end in the moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts spent Sunday a’fternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts of Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs, J. K. McCulloh, Jr., and Dennis spent the past week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.'B. McDaniel. Mrs. Cecil McDaniel, Iva Nell, Alice McDaniel, Katherine andi Princess TheStre Tliurs. & Fri.: "COLUMN SOUTH,” In Technicolor with Audie Murphy & Joan Evans. It’s Scnsatonal! Also Cartoon Plus News. Saturday: “WINCHESTER 73” with James Stewart & Shelley. Winters. It’s Terrific! Also Carillon Plus Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “FRANCIS COVERS TH E B IG TOWN" with Donald O’Connor & Nancy Guild. Francis is Funnier than Ever. Also Car toon Plus News & Short Subject. Phone 182 for Show Time Twin Sisters Honored On Birthday Sunday Mrs. Cora Kimmer of Fork, and twin siter, Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, of near Tyro, jointly celebrated their 73rd birthdays Sunday, Aug. 30, at the home of Mrs. Kimmer’s daughter, Mrs. Agnes Franks. ■The, two immediate families and ‘ ^ 1 ^ 7 Va. Leaving the fol several nieces and nephews were ,owing woek will be: Edwina present. jl Long to WCUNC, Greensboro; At noon dinner was served pic- j ane click, Peace Junior Coll- nic style and three large birth-: ege> Raleigh; John Johnstone, lay cakes centered the table. I xjNC, Chapel Hill; Frankie Junk- Mrs. Barnhardt and Mrs. Kimm- eri Agnes Scott, Decatur, Ga.; FEATURING STYLES THAT ARE SOCIALLY PLEASING Q oaii and B uMU IN ALL NEW FALL COLORS— TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED er ware formerly Cora and Dam ans Thompson of the Fork com munity. Addie Belle Latham To Wed In Early Fall Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham of Mocksville,' ; announce''- the en gagement of their daughter, Addie Belle, to Ted Larlbee Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buford T: Wiliams of 817 East Devonshire Street, Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for early fall. Miss Talbert, Miss Brvson Supper Hostesses Miss Amy Talbert and Miss Sarah Bryson were hostesses last Wednesday night at on out-door supper on the lawn: of their home on North Main Street. Guests included: Mrs. Rebecca Green and children, Carol Jane, Francis; Mrs. Vera Ledwith and daughter, Susan; Mrs. Rachel George, Mrs. Thelma O’Neal and Mises Emily, Lelia and Fally Mock, all of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Forrest of Route 2, Alvance, a son on Aug. 28, at Lula Conrad Hoots Memor ial ■ Hospital, Yadkinville. “IT’S IN THE BOOK” tance outlined. K.L.M.—Mount Holly 'ing lawn. Stacey Beck, Dewey Jones and 'Will Beck were extended thanks for making the lawn tables, and youVe right ,xhe Motor Ve_ Bud Wallace, Will Furches and hjcle Manual doesn>t spedfy a Joe Harpe for installing the elec- /tric lights. Group singing, directed by Mr. •and Mrs. Bill Merrell, was en- set distance for tailing another vehicle. However, the regula tion reads as follows: “The driver of a motor vehicle shall not fol-joyed after the supper. Also con- low another yehicle more cioseiy tests and bmgo directed by Mrs. than ls reasonabie and prudent,U T ft V It n m I *"JHomer Latham Fifteen families and their guests ■were present. Sanford A. Woodruff, Jr. Marks First Birthday Sanford A. Woodruff, Jr., one- year-old son o'i Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Woodruff, celebrated his 'birthday last Tuesday afternoon •with a party at the home of his parents on Avon St. Ice cream and cake were ■served to: Sanford, Michael, Dale and Rickey Boger, Sandra Spry, Dennie Jordan, Frfcida and David Hancock, Patricia Frye, Phyllis and Linda Woodruff and Caro 'Jyn Keller. with regard for the safety of others and due. regard for the speed of such vehicles and the traffic upon the condition of the highway," This rule doesn’t count for trucks, though. Outside bus iness or residential areas they must follow within 300 feet of another vehicle. Farmers in the drought strick en areas of the southwest are be ing offered government-held feed stocks at reduced prices: corn, $1 a movie, “Uses of Electricity on per bushel; oats, 50 cents pe bush- a Farm," which will be be released el; wheat, $1.10 per bushel; and November 1, and to State, Raleigh, will be Claude Horn, Jr.,, Guy Farthing, Madison Angell, Joe Murphy, Arthur Woodward and Bayne MiMer. Miss Sarah Foster will leave on Sept. 12 for Lewisburg Coll ege to resume her teaching; Miss Jane Crow on the 8th for the Uni versity o'f Maryland, College Park, and Miss Marie Johnson on the 10th for State College, Monroe, Ky. Miss Joan Murray of Wadma- law Island, S. C., who is teach ing piano anl directing the Glee Club in the city high school is! making her home with Mrs. J. H. Ratledge on North Main St. Week end guests of Misses Mary and Jane McGuire were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gwin of Hampton, Va. Miss Amy Talbert and Mrs. Re becca Talbert o'i Zebulon, va cationed in Bryson City, Robb ins and Fontana last week. Misses Jean Byrd and Carolyn Allgood of Durham attended the Morrison - Bellamy wedding in Statesville, Sunday afternoon. They al^o attended the rehearsal part.v Saturday night. Miss Carroll Johnstone and Reid Erwin will leave Wednes day for Taswell, Va., to spend sev eral days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin. Mrs. Eddie Barton and Mrs. Yagee Wilson of Charlot‘e vis ited their cousin, Mrs. W. C. Wil son, last Wednesday. Mrs. Rich ard Ferguson of Gastonia was Mrs. Wilson’s guest on Saturday. Miss Amy Talbert spent Sun day-: '?ht In Raleigh and Zebu lon. Miss Willie Miller spent last week in Mt. Ulla with relatives. Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg at tended the annual picnic for min isters and their families Monday afternoon in Thomasville, held at Falrview Methodist Church. Major John A. Yates of Corsi cana, Texas, arrived Friday to visit his mother, Mrs. Ida H. Christian, until Wednesday. Rev. W. Q. Grigg is assisting in a revival'meeting this week at the First Methodist Church In Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and E. C. Dickinson attended the 1st quarterly board meeting of the Jaycees held at Rocky Mount Saturday and Sunday. Sam Daniel and Harlan Gant of Taylorsville spent last week in Milwaukee, Wise,, attending the National Safety Meeting, Davie Electric Membership Co operative has recently completed T h e f a b r i c . . . e x c i t i n g G l a m a l u r e T h e f u r . . .f l a t t e r i n g B e a v e r m ake this classic coat by p r i n t z e s s Famous Printzess Fashions present a warm and wonderful coat, witli timeless tailoring. Of fleecy Glamalure, with a soft compliment of a collar in finest Canadian beaver. Milium'lining looks chic, keeps you extra-cozy. In luscious shades: Dragon Red, Coronet Gold, Admiral Blue, Natural, Quartz Pink and Cotillion. Sizes: 8-16. W ■ . V .W .V .W .V W A W A V .V .W .'.W A V .M A V W m V . W / A W W m V . W A W W ^ V V W / A As Advertised In • Vogue • Seventeen Charm ■ \ Glamour Mademoiselle Your FALL FAVORITE the happy casual with a new fashioned flair an exciting collection of top fashion design V W V M V W V W A V >V w ,V W g ’ / A V W / , , . V A , . , . V / A l A W U W M W W i V W W A V . V . '. W .'.W . W Z /. W C x c h u i v e NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRESSES by J o n a t h a n L o g a n a n d L ’ A i g l o n I m Complete Line of M i l l i n e r y —AND— A c c e s s o r i e s WE ARE NOW RECEIVING DAILY 1? „ 1 1 NEW LINES OF X <11 1 M e r c h a n d i s e C . C . S a n fo rd S o n s C o m p any cottonsed meal and pellets, $-35 per ton. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Out-of-town relatives attending; the funeral of Mrs. C. F. Meroney j Sunday afternoon held at the First Presbyterian church were:, WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS PHONE 7 WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 By ED ROWLAND School days are here again, and newly alevated seniors are proud ly walking down the halls from their library home room. A lot of freshmen, getting their first taste of high school life, are also in the halls daily rubbing elbows with sophomores and juniors. Everyone has settled down in their classes by now, but the first ¥ew i days were a teacher’s nightmare. People were rushing in all di rections, either trying to find out what home room they were as signed to, or looking up friends whom they hadn’t seen since school got out last spring. Football practice started a week bei'oro school did, and Conch De- lapp has about 15 candidates at tending daily workouts. One day last week he t61d his players: “Last year we were not ready for our first game, (Kernersville, 50- 0), but we had an open date fol lowing it, and everyone buckled down and we were ready for Glenn. But we didn’t have enough boys. iThis year we do!” The first game on the schedule is for Sept. 11, but the team Is going to play a scrimmage game with the alumni team Friday night at eight o’clock. Although the alumni will not be in top shape, and witht he exception of last year’s veterans, haven’t play ed the six-man style of ball. They have the weight and experience to give the varsity a rough time. Among other important things taking place at the school these days is the junior class’ prepara tion for the REA picnic Saturday. They are always given, the priv ilege for selling barbecue, pimen to cheese sandwiches, and soft drinks. In return they offer their help in "parking the tremendous number of cars that will be there. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 4 C o r n e r s C o n c o r d Dr. Raymond E. Connell will conduct his regular morning ser vice at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday at 11 n.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Essie of Yad kinville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. -Essie. Sunday afternoon visitors were the Fran cis Er.isc and James Essie fam ilies and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dix on. I Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Madeline and J. Harold Boger of Mocksville * were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Joe Shelton. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. L. Dix- < W V V W A V .V JV .V V W ,1A W W .V A V .% V W .\ \ W JV .\ % V A i C o m m i s s i o n e r ’ s S a l e F . H . L a n i e r P r o p e r t y S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 1 2 , .3 Houses and Lots—49% acres and 2 Houses!. Located 1 mile West of Mocksville on U. S. Highway No. 64. 31 Lots and 33 acres and 1 house—Located just South of Mocksville—turn left beyond Railroad Bridge on U. S. Highway No. 601. Sale will be on the premises—will start at 1:00 o’clock on U. S. Highway No. 64—then will move to South Mocksville. \ A v a l o n E . H a l l V W .W . COMMISSIONER J on and Howard Dixon spent Sun- ( day in Kannapolis visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster. , Mrs. O’Brien Dixon is^spending a few days this week with her| parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Reavis visited Mr. and firs. Lawrence Reavis Sunday afternoon. i Mrs. James Walker and daugh-j ter of Center spent Monday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Parker.' Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodford visited relatives in Winston-Sa lem Sunday. The parents of Batry Smith were their Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Boger vis ited the C. S. Dull’s Saturday eyenlng.' Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Davis, Win ifred and Bobby Davis visited Mrs. Nannie Hayes and Mss Ma mie Roberts, Sunday. J. E. Davis sjfent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed wards. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lawrence, Clay Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Blelsoe and family visited relatives at Todd Sunday. Littlie Becky Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, has. been sick with measles. Lamarr Dixon, Dewey Ratledge and A. C. Ratledge, Jr., spent the week end at Morehead City.' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, visited her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Joyner, Sun day at Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, •Miss Ruth Martin and Mrs. Rho desia Masten accompanied Mrs. Masten’s son, Jack, back to Alex ander Schol at Union Mill, Sun day, Aug. 23. HOMECOMIN AT CENTER- The Rev. Clifford Beale, indus trial chaplain for R. J..Reynolds Tobacco Company will deliver the morning address Sunday, Sept. 6, at 11 o’clock at the Center Methodist Church . Everyone is invited to atend and bring a well filled basket of food. The sub-district M. Y. F. will meet at Concord Church Thurs day night, at 7:30, The Concord W. S. C. S. will meet at the church Saturday night at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis at tended the birthday dinner of Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and Mrs. Cora Kimmer at the home of Mrs. Agnes Franks in Fork, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Deadmon and son, Eddie, o'i Newark, N. J., visited relatives in our commun ity last week.. Mr. and’ Mrs. J. N. Tutterow were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs.. Bud Foster and daughter, Anne, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of Pine Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Deadmon and son, Eddie, of New Jersey and Mrs. Carrie Tutterow were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier Friday. Attending the birthday dinner of Mrs. Boone Foster Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chil- dres of South River, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye of Dulins, Mr. and Raymond Livengood of Lexing ton, Rev. ”G. W. Fink of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and family.' , Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tuterow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tut terow and daughter, Sandra, and Mrs. Carrie Tutterow were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks in Winston-Salem. T u r k e y F o o t Miss Joan Groce has returned home from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Holcomb in Winston- Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud and family were week fend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster. Mrs. C, C. Wright, Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner and Mrs. M. O. Rene gar were Friday dinner guests of Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner spent the week end in Taylorsville and attended the Sweet reunion Sun day. ■ r t W ^ W .W W M W V W A W . V . W .W W - ’ A W . W ^ , V | • Resistr a t i o n • \ . | H a p p i - T o t K i n d e r g a r t e n S e p t e m b e r 1 0 , 1 9 5 3 2 P. M. TO 4 P. M. 501 North Main. Street (D. J. MANDO RESIDENCE) CHILDREN— 4 TO 6 MRS. E. C. DICKINSON MRS. D. J. MANDO y w u w w u v u t M w m w v w M A w m w u m w v m C h o o s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s C o u r s e H e r e Fall Term | S a l i s b u r y B u s i n e s s C o l l e g e B e g i n s S e p t e m b e r 8 • STENOGRAPHIC • SECRETARIAL • JUNIOR ACCOUNTING Day and Evening Classes • CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE S a l i s b u r y B u s i n e s s C o l l e g e 117 E, Council Street ; ' Phone 37 K. H. DUNLOP, President “ POWER CONDITION” YOUR WASHDAY! DO A <?3> - Please remember that proper wiring is required for the efficient performance of any electrical appliance. D11 K fy POWER COMPANY ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE 9,000 PENNIES are deposited by Jessie Belle D ickson at the Bank of Davie. These pennies were saved by Mrs. Dickson since February. The goal was to save all pennies taken in at the Dick son Bar-20 Grill in North Cooleemee until next December. However, the pennies accumulated so fast that a prior deposit became necessary. Russel “Bucky” Barber represents the bank in the transaction. __________________________(Enterprise Photo) N e w Y o r k T r i p L i k e A D r e a m T o T h e P u l l i a m s “It seems just like a dream,” mumbled Will Pulliam as he sew-1 ed -burlay together getting ready j for cotton picking time. His wife,' Sarah, was sitting nearby doing the same thing. But one could tell that both were thinking about their recent adventure in New Yok City that came about when Sarah’s number came out as the lucky one at Heffner and Bolick Grocery Store. 1 “I guess the Good Lord just knew we needed a trip and pro vided,” said Sarah. ‘5t was won derful and I thank everyone that had a part in it.” The Pulliams departed from the Winston - Salem airport via Eastern airlines on Wednesday,! August 19. Their take off time1 was 7 a.m. and by 11 a.m. they, .had landed in Newark, N. J. From' Newark they ’travelled to New| •York arid the Waldorf-Astoria. Hotel by bus and taxi. ( Will and Sarah’s room in the' ^Waldorf-Astoria was on the 13th floor. “We had hot and cold water, and ice water to drink—and the beds were that thick,” said Will measuring off about' two feet with his hands. "Ever time you’d turn around you’d see yourself,” said Will. Sarah explained by saying that the room had so many mirrors in it that you would see yourself anyway you turned. The Negro couple took all the daytime guided tours. They saw all the sights. But after dark, Will would not leave the hotel room. “Man, I’se afraid I would get lost and couldn’t find my way back," said Will. Sarah pooh- poohed this and said she tried her best to get Will to go with her to some of the shows to which they had tickets, but Will would not budge. • On Friday the couple went to Philadelphia and paid Sarah’s father a surprise vist. They also saw their daughter and grandchil dren who are-living in that city. , Saturday' they returned1 to Winsfon-Salem and home. Mon day they back at work in their cotton, but their minds were still in New York. “It’s like a dream,” muttered Will. “We’d like to go back.” Sa rah nodded her head in agree ment F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT'S OFFICE— Feeder Calf Sale | The closing date for consign ing calves to the Feeder CaW Sale was Sept. 1. All calves con- ' signed to this sale must be vac-j cinated for Blackleg and Shipp-' ing Fever. The date for vaccin ating these calves is Monday, Sep tember 14. i This sale will be at the Iredell County Fairgrounds at States ville, Oct. 7. All calves consigned must-be on the grounds by 5:00 o'clock, P.M., Oct. 6. Any farm-, er wishing to buy feeder calves or young heifers can find them at this sale. Pastures ■ Tre recommenled time to seed pastures and alfalfa is the month of September for this county. La- dino clover and fescue or Ladino clover and orchard grass are the recommended mixtures to seed. Seed at the rate of 2 lbs., of La dino clover and ten lbs. of fescue or 2 lbs,, of ladino clover and 12 lbs. of orchard grass. These seed should not be covered more than Yx Inch deep and should be firmed i in the soil with a culti-packer. Al- . falfa should be seeded at the rate of 20 to 25 lbs. of seed per acre. The amount and analysis of fer- j tilizer to use is as important as the kind and amount of seed. A soil test is the best way to deter mine the fertilizer to use. It is alpiost too late to get a soil test I in time to sow pasture and alfal-l fa. Most soils will need 1 to 2 tons of lime for alfalfa or pas-1 ture. For alfalfa, use 700 to 800 lbs. of 2-12-12 fertilizer with bo-j rax and 400-500 lbs. of super phosphate. For pasture use 400- 500 lbs, o'i super phosphate and 500-800 lbs. of 2-12-12 fertilizer. tl is important to prepare a good firm seed bed when sowing pasture and alfalfa seed. Davie County 4-11 Club Calf Show The Davie County 4-H Club Calf Show will be Thursday, Sept. 3, at 1:30 o’clock, P. M, The show will be at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. The District Show will be in Statesville, Friday, Sept. 4. There are 18 animals to be exhibited by 4-H Club boys and girls In Davie County. The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce is donat ing $90 in prize money to those exhibitng animals in the show. The Green Milling Company is donating a 100 lb. of calf starter to the boy or girl showing the best fitted animal. The Mocks ville Flour Mills is donating 100 lbs. of 18 per cent dairy feed to the boy or girl that wins show manship. These boys and girls have spent many hours grooming and train ing their anmals for the show. Everyone is invited to come to the show and see these boys and girls show their animals. Mrs. L. C. Wyatt entertained with an old fashioned quilting party at her home last Friday night. Ten women of the com- munty were present to enjoy the work and fun of making a quilt to be sold at the “Country Fair” to be held Sept. 26, at Coolee mee Plantation. Mr. and' Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt spent Friday through Sunday with relatives in Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen of Valdese spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen. Mr. Allen suff ered a heart attack early Friday morning. He is recuperating at his home here. Miss Lucy Greene entertained a number of her friends from Southern Bell Telephone Co. at her home here last Thursday evenng. Among the guests were: Misses Polly Sharpe, Becky Mc Collum and Edrea Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter spent the week end in the mountains of N. C. They attended the dra ma, “Unto These Hills” at Chero kee Saturday night, and visited their uncle, Travas Carter, who is a patient at Western N. C. San- itorium, Black Mountain, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger of Mocksville, Route 2, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and Yvonne spent" Sunday in Greens boro. Vickie and Tim Davis of Win^ ston-Salem are spending a couple of weeks here with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Jerry Gobble and Lynda Vogler scent the week end at White Lake. Gene Madison of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon with Gaye Rice. Beginning Sunday, Sept. 6, there will be services at Ascen; sion each Sunday at 11:15 a.m. by the pastor, Rev. Lemuel Roberson. F a r m i n g t o n S h e f f i e l d Miss Dorothy Dyson of Win ston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monzy Dyson. Paul Allred and son, Eddie, of Charlotte spent Saturday after noon with Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mrs, Woolward and son and Mrs, Sain of Statesville, spent Sunday afternoon with MrsJ Grace Gaither. I Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mattocks of Florida are spending the week with Mrs. Mattock’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs, Monzy Rchardson of Rt. I, Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rich ardson and daughter, Rutth, and Miss Ila Beck spent Sunday in , Kernersville attending Camp Meeting. | Mi\ and Mrs. Harvey Reeves of Statesville visited Mr. and( Mrs. Willie Reves and Mr. and. Mrs. Charlie Reeves Sunday, | Mrs. J. W. Williamson has re^ turned from Beaufort, accompan ied by her daughter, Mrs. G. P. Christian. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Mrs. G. C. Graham were dinner guests of Mrs. Marion Speas last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker are the parents of a baby daughter. Mrs. R. C. Brown, Misses Kate and Margaret Brown, Mrs, Nell H. Lashley, Charles Lashley, L F. and W. F. Brock motored to Rutherfordton Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carpenter and fam ily. Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Mar garet Brock and J. M. Brock of Greensboro were week end guests of the B, C. Brock family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock and daughtes, Mary and Emma Sue, have returned from a three weeks tour through the Western States. Mrs, Emma, Long, a sister of Mr, Brock’s, was visited in Grand Valley, Cool. A brother, E. B. Brock and the wife and family of the J. R. Brock were visited in Seattle, Wash, They were joined n Chicago, 111., by Mr. and Mrs J. E. Brock. C o l o r e d N e w s Recent guests of Mrs. Sylvella Williams were: William Haines Gaither of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr, and Mrs. Joe Parker of Washing ton, D. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Elcx Daye of Durham. Little Bobby Gaither of Harmony is also spending some time with Mrs. Williams. Lt. Calvin Jones has recently returned to the United States from ac;ive duties in the Armed Service overseas. He has joined his wife, Mrs. Josephine Dillard Jones, and daughter in Mocks ville. A hearty welcome goes out to Lt. Jones from all Mocksvi Il ians. s Rev. W. M. Adams, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church and congregation have just complet ed a very successful week of re vival meetings. They wish to send special thanks to all the churches of Mocksville and Davie Coun'.y who worshipped with them. Mrs. Louise Gaither spent Sat urday with Mrs. Novle Locke in Winston-Salem. Miss Georgie Mae Carter re- cenly returned to Mocksville from Long Island, N. Y. At pres ent she is making preparation to enroll at Livingston College. Mrs. Mary Bryant and grand children are spending some time with her son and family in Ab erdeen. Mrs. Bessie J. Brown is spend ing some time with relatives in Winston-Salem, Mrs. F. M. Allen and children have returned to Mocksville af ter spending a pleasant vacation with relatives in Alabama, V / . W . ’ . W . V . W .V .W . V . V A W .V .V A W V A W .'.W a !■ I P i c t u r e s ! I B o o k s ftAAflAftMAnAftAflAMAAftAAflAftAAAAnnMyUVtftAAAAAAAAA V M IW V W V V V V M A N W W IM W W W W V W U W V V M 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 f e w m i n u t e s o f 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? 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. i BIBLES, ( COMMENTARIES COMPLETE CONCORDANCES BIBLE DICTIONARIES SONG BOOKS W Mocksville Salisbury St.I \V. v I -.ax* Winston-Salem 533 N. Liberty St. Mocksville, N. XC.Box 205— Phone 360 Salisbury Street © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © @ © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © <g You're “ silting 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 en gine 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.t 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 the low-price field. Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, posifivc response —right now! Chevrolet’s im proved brakes are the largest in the low-price field. I figure this demonstration saved me many hundreds of dollars! I expected to p a y that m uch m ore for a n ew car until I discovered I w o t belter off in ev ery w a y w ith this n ew C hevrolet! Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now ! V CHEVROLET MORE MOW BUY CHEVIOLETS THAN ANY OTHIR CAR! 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. In Powerglide* models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet’s field — the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame." Gear shift models offer the advanced 108-h.p “Thrift-King” engine. It's heavier.for better roodabilit) 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. •Combination of Powerglide auto matic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on “Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 SPORT FLASHES From THE SNORTING NEWS For five smashing years, says Tho Sporting News, the Brooklyn Dodgers have been known as the best hitting team of their time. That is really too modest a repu tation. This classy combination of sluggers and sprinters will go down in baseball history as one ■ of the greatest attacking forces of any ora. Bill Roeler, wrting in the na tional baseball weekly, points out It is an authentic Murderer’s'Row that stands comparison with such dynamic dynasties of the past as the Yankees of the,’20s and 30s, the Cubs and Athletics of ’29 and ’30 and the postwar Giants who set the major leageu record of 221 home runs in 1947. Six of the Dodgers—Billy Cox, Carl Furillo, Jackie Robinson, Duke Snider, Roy Campanella and Gil Hodges—may wind up,hitting .300. Five of them—Campenella, Hodges, Snider, Furillo and Rob inson—may drive in 100" rims. That would tie a record. Seven of them—all but Cox—may :score '100 runs. That would break ^record'. v;.?1-The,home run total for the team (jttill be 'dose ;toi,200. !It' n\ay ]sur- tgass the 1950 mark of 194, most ^pver hit by a Brooklyn club or .^or that matter by any club ex- fcdpt the 1947 Giants. The Dod Were also will threaten the rec ords for total bases held by the Yankees (2,703) and the ’30 fSiibs (2,684), The Sporting News ^Sport*-: .1 "t years.;may.be;-;ci-pwling..up^ on Pee Wee Reese, Robinspn and a; few other Dodgers,' but the ^Brooklyn club'h'as no serious age problem and, as a consequence, the end of its domination of the Stfatonal League is not in sight. •1 ’According to The Baseball Reg- ' ister, outside of Preacher Roe, Hvho is 35, Reese,. Robinson, and Cox, who are 34; and Campanella, ?2, the Dodgers have •_ youth on their side. Hodges, for instance, is only 29; Junior Gilliam is listed at 25 and "Bobby Morgan is 27. In the outfield, Furillo is hav ing h:is greatest year at 31, Snid er is not quite 27 and George Shuba is '28. The Dodgers also appear to be .well fortified with youth in the pitching department. Russ Meyer, Joe Black and Jim Hughes are 29; Bob Milliken and Carl Erskine, 27; Clem Labine, 2G; Billy Loes ,23; Glenn Mickens, 22, and Johny “Pordes,'21. And«Don New combe will return from the army next year at the age of 28. It’s inexperience and not over work in the case of Billy Iioeft. That is the word of Fred Hutch inson as reported in The Sport ing News on the "Detroit lefthand er who sagged in his August ef forts to become the biggest winn er, on the Tiger 'staff. Some as cribed this decline to occasional bull pen work in addtion to reg ular starts. “Hofet isn’t working too much” declared Hutch. “ He’s just learn ing to pitch. It’s remarkable to think how well he is doing as a 21-year-ol6L He has looked bad in only two or three games. The rest oi- the time lie lias been beaten on a mistake1' here or there.1’ ,' There is no loss of faith at Briggs Stadium in the , gangling southpaw ’ from ./Oshkosh', • Wis.: The 1954 staff will be centered around him. Yet it., would, make, everyone rMii'ch happier if Hoeft could finish the year at the .500 •njaiilc’, a creditable performance f(jr- a .team .that, has scarcely won more 'than one-third of its games, says The 'Sporting 'News. ing deficiences, reports The Sporting News. He <eut down try ing to hit log drives and started collecting base hilx. In the last 40 games Jim has played, he has (been clipping the ball at a .350 pace. His average went up to .273, a fine climb for the whiz from Waterbury, Conn. When -Piersall’s recent hitting clinp was callcd to Manager Lou Boudreau’s attention, he remark ed to The Sporting News corres pondent: “Jim would have to bat .005 to be my right fielder. .He!s tile greatest one in the game.” "I believe I' belong up bere,'” said Gus Triandos, the big right- handed batter who was called up 'from Birmingham to play first base for the Yankees. “I hope you don’t think I’m, boasting,”, the youngster continued > in an interview with J. G. Taylor Spink, publisher of iThe Sporting News, “but a man has to have confidence in himself, or he isn’t worth a hoot." “I 'only hope that the fans do not expect too m'uch of me. That could happen from the way I came up. You know, special de livery, a couple of hours before the deadline on calling up option ed players. “Also, that home run I hit against Detroit. It was a good home run. Solid. Deep into the left field stands in the Stadium. I can hit more of these. I got 19, with 75 runs driven in/and .368, with Birmingham. “But, as I have .noted with great interest,” Triandos told Spink, “and Some sadness, the pitching in the Southern Association is not quite the kind of hurling I have run into with the Yankees.” In.Mission High at San Fran cisco, in American Legion Junior play, in the minors before he went into service, Triandos was a catcher. In tho servce, he spent two years wilh the Brooke Army Med ical Center at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. When he joined the ball club there ho found a catcher with a cinch on the job. but l’irst base was open. That is wl^en he became a first baseman. “This is a strange game,” Tri andos told The Sporting News publisher, “Naturally, while down in Birmingham, I played around with the idea Stengel might want to see me 111 1954. I figured I had a chance to spend a couple of weeks in the Yankee camp at St. Petersburg, it never occured to me that I might be promoted this J e r u s a l e m . MRS. HENRY SHOAF The Jerusalem Farm Women’s! Homo Demonstration Club w ill1 have their annual picnic at Jaseys Park Monday evenng, Sept. 7, at 0 o’clock.tMr. and Mrs. Walter Whisnant are visiting their son, Billy, and Mrs. Whisnant in Morganton this season. For those interested in vital: statistics: Triandos was born in’ San Francisco on July 30, 1930. He is of Greek extraction. Weight, 205 pounds; height, 6 feet, 3 inch es. Sorry, girls, he was married to his high school sweetheart, Eve lyn Moore, and they have a two- monthrold son. week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf spent Sunday with' their son, Pvt. Medford Lee Shoaf at Ft. Jack son, S. C. . ■ J. F. Potts spent last week with his daughter, Mrs. O. H. Hartley, and'Mr.iHartley. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamil ton left Monday for Denver, Col orado, to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Daniel. Mrs. Daniel is the former Bobby Joan Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevens of Ephesus, have uprchascd the J. G. Cope farm and moved into our community. We are glad to have these fine people with us. Ollie Hartley visited his sister, Mrs. Roy' Sheets near Clemmons Saturday. . t IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE E F I R D ’ S grand f a il opening While everyone knows’that Jim Piersall of the Boston Red Sox is a great fielder, he is probably more proud of his hittng since the All-Star Game than any of his catches. When the majors held their mid-season intermission he was hitting .245—not much for an outfielder. But Jim wasn’t dis couraged. He labored at his hitt- FALL COATS All’ the Bright New Fashions in 'Children’s Fall Coats for Big and' Little Sister. Nubby Tweeds— Fleeces — Meltons and Coverts. Bright Colors. Sizes 3 to 6x and 10 to 16. $5.95 to $14.95 ( V i W k V A V . '.W A W .V .W .'J GIRL’S COATS New arrivals in larger girl coats for fall—all wonderful styles in Tweeds, Fleeces and Meltons with Novelty Trims. Sizes 10 to 16. $14.50 to $19.95 GIRLS’ DRESSES NeW Fall Dresses for Girls in Crisp New Cottons and Ging hams. The Smartest. Styles for Fall and Schoolwear.' Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. . ’ ■' . $2.98 V - V W /.W .W .W A W .V .V . BETTER DRESSES Children’s Better Quality. Dress- 1 S es for .Fall. The newest Fall Ma- S terials including Ginghams—Crisp 5 Cottons, and Chambrays. Sizes' 7' i to 14. - 5 Children’s SLIPS Children’s preshrunk ■ C o t to n Slips. Eyelet trim in Assorted Styles. ;• , .... 98c $3.98 , 5 u w / . v . w v . v / . v . v . v . w 5 DRESSES | Lovely New Styles in Children’s 5 Fall Dresses—All Fast Color Cot- / ton Materials. Prints and Solid jColors. V Children’s Corduroy OVERALLS ’ New Corduroy Overalls ’for Chil- .. dren in Assorted Fall Colors. Also Assorted Styles. •. $1.98 V .V /.V .V A V .V .V .W .V .V .V BLOUSES Chldren’s New Fall Blouses to be worn with the new skirts made o t • fine quality broadcloth in White and Colors. Many Styles to choose from, 6 , ' $1.98 $1.95 BOYS’ JACKETS Boys’ Rayon Gabardine Bomber Style Jackets for school wear. As sorted Colors. .i „ ^ ■ , T" Boys’ POPLIN JACKETS . Boys’ zip-front cotton -poplin jackets. Water repellent, assorted colors. $2.95 W V W J W J W J W J U W J W J W BOYS’ SHIRTS An Extra large assortment oi boys’ sport shirts for school and early fall wear. $1.48 SCHOOL SKIRTS Children’s and large girl’s skirts for fall and school wear .—made in fine quality Cordu roys, Sheen Gabardine and Part Wool Plaids. Flared and Pleated Styles. $2.98 Children’s SKIRTS Lovely new Skirts for. Chil dren in Corduroy, .Part Wool Plaids, also Rayon Gabardine in assorted Colors. Sizes 3 to 6a and 7 to 14. $1.98 SWEATERS Children’s Sweaters for Fall, Coat and slip over styles in Nylons and all wool. Assort- ed Styles and Colors. $1.98 and $2.98 W A \ W A " A V .W J W W i V U V W .‘ « W « V W .V A V W i % W A W .V i W /i \ W <1W W > V W Gabardine FLANNEL SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Boys’ fine quality Rayon Gab ardine Sport Shirts. Assorted Colors. $2.95 values forBoys’ fine quality Flannel Shirts for school wear. Plaids anl Solid Colors. $1.69 $1.98 BOYS’ PANTS Boys’ school pants in Rayon Gabardine. Assorted Colors. $2.98 . rei 0 ms 1 a m odern classic . . . 1 r&l®ms stresses simplicity .of line . . . roypd neckline amf'ti figure molded, fine pleated skirt. A fashion that always look* it* best because it's Pacific Mills "Creston" . . . retains its* pleats and is washable fabric of 60% orlon—40% wo*l. Self belt with elegant metal Ruckle. Lovely in dark fall colors.* Sizes 10-18 I W W .V .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V V /.'.V A V .V .V .W /.V .W .W . 5 (5 From our Wide selection jj Starting, at ....$ 8 .9 5 1 W .V .'.V .'.V .W .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .W .V .V .W /.V r t V .V A V /.W .V W / A V A V W /W W IW W W 1 v . v . v . v . v . v . # • V .V .V .V .'.V A W J W J V W M MISSES LOAFERS Misses and Children’s tan moc toe, two strap loafer style. Fine quality Elk leather composition sole. All sizes 8Y2- 3. Regular $3.50 value. FALL OPENING PRICE $2.98 Young Women’s ‘ SCHOOL OXFORDS Newest Fall Styles, low heel Oxfords and new style loafers. Newest Fall colors, Brown, Beige, etc. Sizes 4 to 10. SPECIAL FALL OPENING PRICE $4.98 Flat Heel Dress SLIPPERS Women’s and growing girls low heel dress slippers. Black smooth leather, Black suede leather, new novelty styles. Sizes 4-9. Values to $5.00 SPECIAL FALL OPENING PRICE $3.98 Misses OXFORD SPECIAL Misses and Children's tan inlay moc storm welt sole. Beautiful tan Elk lea ther uppers. Comfort, style and long wear. Sizes 8V2-I2 and 12'/2 to 3. Values to $3.50.FALL OPENING PRICE $2.98 .V .W .W /.V .W .W .'.W .V .V .W /.V .’ .V .’ J W .W A '.W .W .V .W .V .'.V .V A W W .V /.V .V .W .V .V ^ A . HOW THEY WEAR! “GREAT SCOTT” SHOES FOR CHILDREN Boys’, Misses and Children's better grade Oxfords. New Fall styles, moc toe and plain toe. Fine quality leather soles or composi tion soles. These are really'top quality shoes at lower prices. Ask to see these “Great Scott” shoes at our SPECIAL FALL OPENING PRICE $4.98 Sizes Bl/z-12; 12‘/2-3. BOYS’ SOCKS Boys’ Sport Socks in Assorted Patterns and Colors. 4 Pairs, $1.Q0 OXFORD SPECIAL Children’s tan plain toe and moc toe oxford, blucher oxford, flexible compo sition sole, good quality leather uppers. All sizes 8>/2-12 and I2V2-3. FALL OPENING PRICE ‘ $1.98 BOYS DUNGAREES Blue Bell’s famous guaranteed quality, 8 oz. San forized shrunk. Zipper fly. Size 6 to 12 ..............................$1,79 Sizes 14 to 16............................$1.95 BOYS WESTERN DUNGAREES 8 oz. Sanforizel, heavy duty denim, white stitch ing with double knee for larger wear. Sizes 8 to 16 ............................$1.98 BOYS’ OXFORDS Boys’ tan, moc toe blucher ox- i'ord. Goodyear stitched compo sition sole. Sizes 2l/s to 6, SPEC IAL FALL OPENING PRICE — $3,98 V .V .W .'.W .V /.V .W W .W V A W .W A V V A '.W M V .V VVVWVAWVUVVWUWWW^VVVWVVWVywyUWVUVWtfVUWUVWVVWWWbW/WVUVWVUVVUWUVUVWUVU'^J’WW^UVUVVUW^.P^iVVVV’^^UVUVVWiVWVVWUVM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN wm m esrwm e WANTADS C L A S S IF IE D AD R A TES: TW O C EN T S P ER W ORD P ER IN- SER T IO N . MINIMUM C H A R G E 5 0 c. CA SH W ITH O R D ER , C A R D O F TH A N KS $1.00. CA SH W ITH O R D ER . T t m r c n r iTdr**" ~ SPINET P1ANOI — Stnndnrd nnmo and keyboard. Cun be bought cheap for small monthly installments. Interest ed party must have good credit and reside tn this area. Write: INVESTMENT nnd DISCOUNT CO., Box 725, ALBEMARLE, N. C .__________0 27 2tn FOR HENT—Two /our-m oin apartments— with-- modem. _coi\venicn«es ...and .. Rood garage. Located just outside city limits. See Mrs. W. J. McDonald on lit. 2 or the Enterprise. 8 13^tfn FOR RENT—Four room opartmeift (Lloyd apartments on Wilkesboro St., Mocks ville). No children. Phone 422. 7 30 tfn WANTED — Have ye r prescriptions filled M HALL D R -G COMPANY Phone 141, Mocksville. tin GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed tttectrictan and Contractor. REA CER* TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM* PANY, Mocksville, N. C. itn FOR RENT—6 room house on Sanford Avenue. See Frank Walker at West End Grocery. 9 3 tfu FOR RENT—Heated three room fur nished apartment with ail modern conveniences on North Main Street. Call or see Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Tel, 237-W. 9 3 2tn. FOR SALE—Large Estate heatrola in excellent condition. Can burn either wood or coal. Call Mrs. A , M. Kim brough, Jr. Tel. -22. 0 3 ltn WANTED—High school boy to train as shipping clerk. Call 264, Monlcigh Garment Co. ' 0 3 2tn PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE—991 SOUTH MAIN, LEXINGTON, N. C. AUGUST 20th thru SEPT. 5th. Fresh stock—complete line furniture, lamps, glass, china, etc. Open 10 to 10. Special Sale 5th. A. W. and SARA K. KELLER’ 8 27 2tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice Is herby given that thc under signed, Lester Walker and Maialenc Walker Smoot, have this day qualified as co-executors of the estate ot G. L. Walker, late of the County of Davie, and the State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against thc estate of the deceased will present them to thc undersigned, duly verified, on or before thc 27th day of August, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in the bar o f their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.This the 19th day of August, 1953 LESTER WALKER AND MATALENE WALKER SMOOT, co-executors of the estate of G. L. WALKER, deceased. 8 27 Gtn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that thc undersigned, W. M. Taylor, has this day qualified as executor of the estate of Ruth S. Cornatzer, late of the County of Davie and thc State of North Carolina. AU persons having claims against thc estate of deceased will present them to thc undersigned, duly verified, at his home, 426 Irving St., Wtnston-Salem, N. C „ on or before the 30th day of July, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded In thc bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 25th day of July, 1953.W. M. Taylor, Executor of estate of RUTH S. CORNATZER, deceased.7 30, Gtn N O T I C E SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order for the superior court of Davie County, made in thc special proceeding entitled W ill iam B. Sprinkle, et al, against Tommy Shelton, Defendant, the same being No.........Thc undersigned commissioner willon thc 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 thc highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Dnvle County, North Caro lina, and more particularly described as follows, to wit:J. II. Sprinkle and wife Bettie Sprinkle to W. G. Sprinkle. Beginning at Dixon’s com er in County line; runs West 8 chs. and SO links to a stake corner of Lot No. 2; thence South 3 dogs, variation 33 chs. to a stake corner of Lot No. E; thence East 8 chs. and 90 links to a post oak in Dixon’s line; thcncc North on said line to thc beginning. Containing twenty- nine acres, more or less. Sec Deed Book 20, page 9. This is Lot. No. 1 alloted to J. H. Sprinkle,Beginning at a stone in County line; com er 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 6.50 chs. to a stone; corner Lot. No, 1, thence West with line of said Lot 33 chs, to thc 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 ut a stake in County line corner of Lot. No. 2, G. T. Sprinkle lot nnd runs W. with said line 8 chs. nnd 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. nnd 90 links to a stake corner of Lot, No. 2| thcncc W, with line of Lot. No. 2, 33 chs. to the beginning and containing29 acres, more or less. This being Lot. No. 3 alloted to AV. G. Sprinkle in the division of the George T. Sprinkle estate. For back Title see Book 3A, page 502, Register of Deeds office, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina.This being Lots 1, 2 and 3 of the George T. Sprinkle estate. See Deed Book 3A, Page 502. Register of Deeds office, Davie County, North Carolina. This the 11th day of August, 1953. JOHN F. ESSIIC, Commmissirtner. B. C. BROCK, Atty. 8 20 4t NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION TO HE HELD OCTOBER Sr«l, lOftK. ON THE QUESTION OF THE ISSUANCE OF FIFTY MII.IJON nOl.J.AHS STATE SCHOOL PLANT CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT BONDS AND FOR THE IS SUANCE OF TWENTY-TWO MILLION DOLLARS STATE MENTAL INSTITUTION BONDS.The people of Dnvie County shall take notice ihnt Governor Umstead has called a special bond election to he 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 Construction nnd Improvement Bonds and twenty- two million dollars Stote of North Cnr- oUno Mental Institutions Bonds. Under Instructions from the State Board of Elections the registration books for this special election will open on Saturday, September 5th, 1953,' at nine o’clock at the polling plores, and remain open until sunset on Saturday, September 30th. The various registrars in tho county will be at their polling places for registering voters on the three Saturdays of Se»- lember 5th, September 12th and September 19th.Please take notice that this Is not a special registration. Therefore, all per sons who are now registered on the general election registration books will not have to register ncaln to vote in this special election. If vou arc not registered on the general registration books in your resident precinct, you will have to register to vote in this soec»«l election; .however, if you are properly recistered you will not have to re-register to vote in this election. If you are not certain that you ore properlv registered now, you hud better check with your precinct registrar on one o£ the three Saturdays mentioned above.U. AUBREY M15HRELL, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections.U 20 3tn NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot an order of the superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entuiud, "Talhe Peoples, Administratrix oi F, li. Lanier, Deceased, vs. Sarah Anderson, et al,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 12th day of September, 1953, at 1:00 o’clock P. M, on thc pre.mises at the home of t\ li. Lamer, hue of Davie County, Mocksville Township, North Carolina, oiler lor sale to the highest bidder at public auction for cash those certain tracts ot land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, • and * mol e particularly- -described as lollows: TRACT NO. 1BEGINNING at an Iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. 64, corner of Tract No. 4, runs North 1 deg. East 150 ft. to an iron stake; thence South 88 degs. West 80 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 38 degs. East 80 ft. to thc place of be ginning. Being Tract No. 1 of the F. H. Lanier property, recorded In Map Book 3, page 19, in the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina. TRACT NO. 2BEGINNING at an Iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. 64, corner of Tract No. 1 and runs North 1 deg. East 150 ft. to nn iron stake, corner of Tract o 0, 1; thcncc South 08 dcg». Wvst 68 ft. to an iron slake, com er of Tract No. 3; thence South 1 deg. West 150 ft. to an iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. 64; thcncc North 86 degs, East 68 It. to the plnce M beginning, Bfc’rtg Tract No. 2 of the F. H. Lnnler property recorded in Map Book 3, page 19, in Register of Deeds office of Davie County, North Carolina. TRACT NO. 3BEGINNING at an iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. 64, corner of Tract No. 2, and runs North 1 deg. East 150 ft. to an iron stake; thence South 88 degs. West 171 ft. to on iron stake, corner of Tract No. 4, in Baxter Taylor’s line; thence South 12 degs. East 110 ft. to a post or iroh stake; thence East 11 degs. South 98 ft. to an iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. 64; thence North 88 degs. East 53 ft. to place of be ginning. Being Troct No. 3 of the F. H. Lanier property and recorded in Map Book 3, page 19, Register of Deeds office, Davie County, N. C.TRACT NO. 4 BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side of U. S. Highway No. 64 corner of Tract No. 1, and runs North 1 deg. East 150 ft. to an. iron stake; thence South 88 degs. W. 319 ft. to an iron stake corner of Tract No. 3, In Baxter Taylor's line; thcncc North 12 degs. West 11.06 chs. to an iron stake; thence West with thc branch approximately 173 ft. to a willow on the bank of thc branch; thence North 12 degs. W. 8 chs. to an iron stake; thcncc East 3.60 chs. to an iron stake; thence with old road South 88 degs. East 4.7Q chs. to an iron stake; thence North 30 degs. East 12.80 chs. to a post oak; thcncc North 10 degs. East 6 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 86 degs. East 6.10 chs. to astone; thcncc South 4 degs. West 30.25 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 88 degs. West 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 3 degs. West 6.34 chs. to an iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. 04; thcncc with said Highway South 88 degs. West 6.14 chs. to the place of begining, containing 49 3/4 acres, more or less, and being Tract No.4 of the F. H. Lanier property, recorded in Map Book 3, page 19, O fficc of Register of Deeds, Davie County, N. C. TRACT NO. 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 .9 5 chs. to an iron stakei 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 as recorded in Book 37, poge 366-269, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. TRACT NO. 6CONTAINING 15.15 acres, more or less and being Lots Nos. 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 2 0 7 , 208, 209, 2 1 0 , 2 1 1 , 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224 of the Jacob Eaton property as surveyed and platted by N. R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, os of June, 1945, said plat recorded in Plat Boole 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 stOTt at the home place of F. H. Lanier, Deceased, on U. S. Highway No. G4, West of Mocksville, N. C., at 1:00 o’clock, P. M., ond Tracts Nos. 1, 2, 3 nnd 4 will be offered separately and as a whole. Immediately after the sale of Tracts Nos, 1, 2, 3 and 4. Tract No. fi will bp sold on the premises Southeast of Mocksville, This tract win be sold in lots, separately and then as a whole. After the sale*of Tract No. 6, Tract No.5 wil be sold on the premises. The bid or bids most advantageous will be accented. 8 20 4t Thi« the 12th flnv of August, 1953.AVALON 12. HALL, Commissioner. HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys. N O TICE~ O F~ R E‘SALT2 O F P R O P E R T Y North Carolina—Davie CountyWhereas the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain Deed of Trust, executed by I. Norris Frye and 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 thc time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed vritte the Clerk of the Superior Court find an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said lond upon an opening bid of Three Thousand and One Hundred and five Dollars (S3,~ 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 wQl offer for sole upon suid - opening bid nt public auction to thc highest bidder for cash at the door of tho county courthouse in Mocksville, North Carlina, at 12 'clock noon, on the 29th day of August, 1953, the following described property:BEGINNING ot a stoke in edge of New Street, Clyde Holman's Northwest corner, and running thcnce with the line of Clyde Holman South 01 degs, West to a stake in the line of Lot No. 67; thence with the lines of Lots Nos. 67, 68, G9, and 70, 74Va feet to a stake in the lines of Lots Nos. 70 nnd 93; thence North 61 degs. East parallel with the line of Lot No. 93 about 230 feet, more or less, to 9 stake in said New Street; thence with said Street 74 xh feet to the beginning, being one*half of Lot No. 93, all of Lots Nos. 94 and 95, and 12 feet of Lot No. 96, according to plat of the E, L. Gaither I-jeirs Sub-Division as surveyed by N R Kenney and Sons, and recorded in the O fficc of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 30 ot page No. 142, to which refer' nice is hereby made for more particular description.For title see the following deeds recorded in said offirc; E. L. Gaither Heirt to R. B. Sanford, Jr., Book 43, page 479; R. B. Sanford, Jr., to H. R. Hendrix Jr., Book 4ff. page 283: If. R. Hendrix- Jr., to E. C. Morris, Book 46. noge 321; E C. Morris et ux, tn Guy Holman, Book 46, pntre 468; and E, C. Morrl* ct ux to Guv Holman, Bonk 46, page 536.This 12th dnv of Aueust, 1953. 8 20 2t CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee The revival meetng is in pro gress at Cornatzer Baptist church tmhis welt with Rev. Gene Ar nold preaching.. Those on the sick list in our community this week are. Mrs. Braly Jones, Mrs. Dellie Allen, Matthew McDaniel and Mrs. Floyd Frye. Rev, Gene Arnold and Mrs. Ar nold of Roanoke, Va., and Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Flynn and Peggy of Winston-Salem were Saturday suppre guests of Mrs. L. S. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and Sue spent the week end with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver of Lexington.------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and j Cathy and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Dub visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter near Bixby Sunday. Mrs. Charles Nichols of Kan napolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Kaye and Glenda Potts visited Roverda and Brenda Ellis Sun day. 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 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 Norris Frye, 1 lot, MumiordD r....................................... 25.35Ollis Foster, 1 lot, Main St.......................................... 38.63 Robert & Sallie Haneline, 2 lots ..................................... 12.58Mrs. Lina Hines, 2 lots, MapleAve...................................... 11.70T. S. Hendrix, 7 lots, N.Main ..................................... 99.21Clyde Holman, 1 lot, GaitherSt............................................ 16.37 Maxalene Holman, 1 lot 13.28 Dr. A. J. Holson, 1 lot, Depot St.......................................... 8.71J. W. Johnson, 2 lots....... 177.56 A. Y. & R. S. Kelly, 6 lots 27.79 Wayne Lakey, 5 lots, Kelly St 24.34 Walter S. McCiamroek, 1 lot Avon. S.......................... 32.78 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 lot45.34 W. C. Morrison, 2 lots, CharlesSt. ...................................... 1.79Henry 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 ............... 3.53H. B. Snyder, Est„ 1 lot ... 21.42 H. H. Swicegood, 1 lot, Oak.St.......................................... 3.52 Grant Wagoner, 2 lote, Wilson St.......................................... 17.65 G. G. Walker, 1 lot ........... 1.92 H. C. Weavil, 1 lot, St. Main St.......................................... 20.47 Rov Williams, 1 lot SalisburySt......................................... 1.41 COLORED Amanda Barker, Est. 1Lot .................................... 9.80 Azille Barker, 2 lots, Mill St.......................................... 9.77 James Barker,, 1 lot, Depot St.......................................... 7.00 Tobe Barker, 1 lot ........... 2.74 Miles Britton, 1 lot ........... 19.26Hannah Brown, 1 lot, DepotSt......................................... ,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 Frances Gaither, Est. 1 lot Booetown........................... 2.35 Rose & Esther Gaither, 1 lotBooetown ......................... 8.43Thomas Gaither, 1 lot ..... 3.04Charles Gaither, Est. 1 lotBooetown ......................... 1.93 Julia Gaither, 1 lot........... 12.02 Sarah J. Garret, 1 lo t................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 ........... 15.54Tommie S. Holman, 1 lotBal....................................... 34.98Susan Hudson, Est. 1 lot, Depot St.......................'.... 1-1GThomas Hudson, 1 lo t....... 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, Mill St.......................................... 2.47 C, T. Mayfield, 1 lot ...Bal 14.84 Jessie Mayfield, 1 lot ....... 5.21Henry Meroney, 1 lot ....... 7.37 Dewey Parks, 1 Bldg...... 9.56W. C. Scott, Vs lot ........... 15.96Jimmie 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 W H E E L S A L I G N E D By thc BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 ] SALISBURY, N. C. A r t h r i t i s ? I have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active lh'e after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head t‘0_f00t” r had" Rheumatoid -Arth ritis and other forms of Rheuma tism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this won derful relief. MRS. LELA S. WEIR 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O .Box 2695 Jackson 7, Mississippi V a J ' U A ^ r .I MB For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, taoitt cut tad feet) Bar K)react, ear mites, put* pirn- plet and other (Irin irritation*. Pro mote, 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 Therq Prices This Week:— PULLET EGGS .......................40c GRADE “A” MEDIUM ...........52c GRADE “A” LARGE ...........58c GRADE “A” EXTRA LARGE 62c I R E D E L L FARM CENTER EGG GRADING STATION Statesville, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I TO HELIEVEoiscoiwroms OF COMMONSSK AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS BGEES!If i M flM E Y B A C K G IJA.8 SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 BKIN0 VMM pttttCKIPTIO" * . • • n°* y ° ° >W ENIDA H r u r r , eee*»TLem*221^2 Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 81 H A IR N E T N o m a t t e r h o w "7 rsjz£ .~ :£ y/ \ y o u v /c c r y t 'j rZ m W m *«*•••«?., *7?. w s r !< r 'f * |»hcro*s a V a.n'-'-j Met fcr you. L-y •':? : ’ 3 -c r. h ■'cur READ THIS Davie County Veterans Service Office moved from Bank bldg. NOW LOCATED BUSINESS OFFICE LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME NOTICE S P E C I A L Brins: your meat (o us for processing; we follow your instructions and our men do fjr.ort work in trying to please you nt all times. REMEMBER: We close Wednesday afternoons. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. / One of the largest printing and office supply houmh In the Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies m s w w v . w . v . w . w \ \ w . , . i . w . v . \ \ v . \ v A m w S CUSTOM BUILT § Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum V Awnings - Ornamental Iron > Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co Phone 4319< Statesville Road■IW /A V A % W .W .V .V .V .V A W A \ ‘ A V .W . ' Salisbury, N. C. ■* m n w m m u m vti . . . 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. Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / i t r u i B i E < ^ /| |h e c k in g ' OUSTING Re p a ir in g Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BODY WORK Drive Iri Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 .. ® 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. j! V v .w .v .v .v .v .w .v .v .v .w w .w / .v / / . ,a v ^ .%w v w j DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service NOTICE OP SAI.E OF LANDFOR TAXFIS FOR THE YEAR OF 1952 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF IflSn, 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 I door in Mocksville, N. C., sell for AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C, DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and D rug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Com 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 THE “ JO B’ TO YOU R COM PLETE SATISFAC TION. W e Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed S tuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near D epot M ocksville • Pure Crystal Ice # Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoksrs Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 % Chrysler - Plym outh SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 M ocksville 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, Shectrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PIIONE 233-J Salisbury H ighw ay ASPHALT ROOFING ASBESTOS SIDING CEMENT MORTAR MIX CONCRETE BLOCKS CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS . HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. • Phone 65 PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 Pfc. Harvey Sidden Serving In Korea Pfc. Harvey Sidden, son of Hen ry C. Sidden, Advance, Route 2, is serving with the 25th Infantry Division in Korea. He was recent ly awarded the Combat Infantry man Badge. Pfc. Sidden, who entered the army November 21, 1952, receiv ed basic training at Fort Jack son, S. C. Htf recently finished! communications school. Prior to his entry Into the Army, he worked for the Mocks ville Home and Auto Supply. Pvt. Ernest Phelps At Fort Belvoir V \ V % W \ V .W W V V \ W W .\ V .\ W .V .W ., A V V V .V .V .V .V V W .V .V .\ V W .V .W .\ V .W .V .% W A V .% \ V .V i V .V .V .V A W .V V .V V V .1. W . V . , bW .V .V W .% W .* . V . W .W . V . V . , . , .V .\ V S VI SO GOOD FOR YOU DOUBLE RED DELICIOUS 3 l b s 3 9 c I* ARMOUR’S CANNED ii H a m ARMOUR’S TASTY 5 7 c 4 OZ. V i e n n a S a u s a g e 1 9 c 5 ARMOUR’S FINE VEGETABLE f S h o r t e n i n g > P o t t e d M e a t 3 3 1/4o z c a n s 2 9 c '. V . W . V . V . W . W V 1 ii* \ %tf-fA f ’ . m a c i t T * CMEATS KB#3 MEATY FRESH DRESSED F r y e r s FRESH GROUND LEAN 5 2 c lb H a m b u r g e r 4 5 c lb ARMOUR’S 6-8 LB.PURE PORK—SEASONED RIGHT Pvt. Ernest F. Phelps of Cool eemee, N. C., was recently gradu ated from the Engineer Leaders’ Course at the Army’s Engineer School at Fort Belvoir, Va. Phelps, whose wife, Norma Jean, lives in Coolemee, entered the Army last February. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Phelps of 422 S. Main St., Salisbury, and was asistant manager of the Merit Shoe Store in civilian life. S c o t t T o S p e a k A t R E A M e e t Officials of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation are ex-1 pecting a record breaking crowd, at the 15th annual meeting of this! corporation. Hon. W. Kerr Scott, former Governor and currently being mentioned as a candidate for the) U. S. Senate, will be the prin cipal speaker, speakng .around 11! a.m., Saturday. Sept. 5. I Over $3500 worth of prizes will be awarded to those in attend ance. These prizes Incldue such household items as electric stoves, television sets, etc. Business of the day will be the report of the manager, J. C. Jones, and President, C. C. Smoot, and Treasurer, J. S. Dobson. The elec tion of a board of directors will, be one of the main orders of bus- j iness. | D. D. Williamson, Manager'of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Co op, will report the latest informa tion on the rural telephone setup. During the afternoon Mrs. Joe Smith will speak on, “A Home maker Speaks.” CARD OF APPRECIATION GARNER We wish to express to our many friends and neighbors our deep est appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us af ter the wreckage of our home. MR. & MRS. SIDNEY GARNER & CHILDREN. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Sue Thompson thanks her many 1‘riends and neighbors for the telephone calls, flowers, cards, fruit and visit and all other kind nesses shown her during her ill ness. MRS. SUE THOMPSON. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE P i c n i c H a m s 4 9 c P o r k S a u s a g e 4 9 c l b WAFER SLICED TENDER—DELICIOUS B o i l e d H a m lb 6 5 c C u b e d S t e a k . s 7 9 c l b laiaiaiaiaiaiajaraigjaiHJBJgiaiHJBJEraiBiaigiHiaigraigraiHnuHiatafBraia jaramaiHJgiafgraraiaiaiHrajaigiajgJgiaJHraigJErBfHiajgfgJgiEfEigiHjajzrefBreraiE/araiaji Heffner & Bolick 2 l b s 2 9 c POTATOES 1 0 l b s 3 5 c Swansdown •I*, F i n e C a k e M i x e s Chocolate— White— Y ello w 2 p k g s 4 9 c i C h e r r y P i e EVERYONE LOVES IT % JIFFY—EASY TO FIX P i e C r u s t M i x 1 0 c S MUSSLEMAN’S PREPARED C h e r r i P i e 2 4 o z j |! j a r 2 9 c jj £ > Bakes in 30 Minutes- recipe of the week Y 4^ Woty jCec 7<y&t Braised Short Ribs With Vegetables Broadcast: September 5, 1953 2 lbs. short ribs •< large carrots, of beef cut lengthwise 2 Tablespoons flour 4 medium, pared 2W teaspoons salt potnwes 1 teaspoon paprika % cup PetVfc teaspoon pepper Evaporated Milk2 Tnblespoons hot fat V/s cups drained V*, cup sliced onion green beans, cooked 2 cups boiling water or canned Cut ribs into serving pieces. Roll in a mixture of flour, 2 teasp. salr, paprika and pepper. Brown on nil sides in hot fat in a heavy skillet. Drain off fat; then put 2 tablesp. back into skillet. Push meat to side of skillet. Add onions and cook slowly 5 minutes. Add boiling water. Cover tightly and cook over low heat 1 Vi hours. Add carrots and po tatoes. Cover and cook over low heat 25 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Remove meat and vegetables to warm platter. Stir milk slowly into liquid left in skillet Stir in Va teasp. salr. Add green beans. Heat until steam* ing hot, but do .not bQil. Serve with the meat and vegetables. Makes 4 servings. I.W A W A S V ., .S % V .V .W .V A W //.V A V , 'M^/^swe OM.nese '■ LARGE IIEAD ■; g->\ 1 \ L e t t u c e 2 f o r 2 5 c % C o c a - C o l a s 8 9 c CASE OF 24 T o m a t o e s 2 l b s 2 9 c I P e p s i C o l a s 6 f o r 3 0 c £> BfG 12 OZ. BOTTLES KRAFTS SMOOTH PINT \ LIBBY'S PURE HAWAIIAN 46 OZ. CAN -Makes 8” Pie V, Ii Large • • J Large J AJAX FAB ? SUPER SUDS ^ .C L E A N S E R 29c £ 28c jj * 2 for 27c jj M a y o n n a i s e ■£ CATES OLD FASHION Ii M i x e d P i c k l e s 2 9 c \ P i n e a p p l e J u i c e 3 6 c QUART MINUTE MAID FROZEN 12 OZ. CAN 3 9 c jj O r a n g e j u i c e 4 7 c . V A V .V .V .W v . v .. v . v . v . Giant Size F A B 75c i i « v . v . v . v . v . v , Peter Pan 5 HAND SOAP * 3 Reg. Bars, 25c jj A V . V . V . V / . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ . V . V , | V V V .S V .V .V .V .V .V .V W A V A V .V .V A V .V A V .W * W \ W .V .V .V .V W .V .V .V .V .S ^ W V .V /.V .V .V V .\ V .V .V ., .V .V .,. , . , .V .V ., . ,.V ,V .V .V .V .V //.l Closed Monday, SEPT. 7TH " H e f f n e r & B o l i c k G r o c e r y - SUPER MARKET U K GIV£ 4 .W . GR€€fl 5 T ftm P 5 Closed Monday, SEPT. 7TH B B B H B v j V A W A V A W W /U W W V V V A V V W - V A V / r t , A V V ^ W /W . W /. V W » V V W W . , A V W /. W J , . V W / W W . V / >, j V / , ‘ . V W / W A V j V / / W / , l [ VOLUME XXXVI “All The County News For Everybody!;MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Tho Coullty Ncws For Everybody”No. 29 C h i l d r e n ’ S h o w T o B e F e a t u r e d a t C o u n t r y F a i r Set For September 26 At Coolemee Plantation Children under 15 years of age who own pets, or can borrow one or more for the afternoon, are in vited to bring their animal fiends and to enter them in the Pet Show at the Country Fair, to be.held Sept. 26 at the Cooleemee Plan tation for the benefit of the Church of the Ascension at Fork. The pet show ,a new feature this year, will begin at 3:30, but ex hibitors may register their entries at any time after the Country Fair opens at one o’clock Each exhibitor wil be charged a 10c registration fee, whcih will cover any and,all animals he enters in the Pet Show The Rev. Lemuel G. Roberson, of the Church of the Ascension, is .in charge of the show. He will be assisted by Mrs. Roberson, the Rev. A. M. Kiser of the Fork Bap tist. Church and Bobby Sidden of Fork. Mr. Roberson says he hopes that as many children as possible will participate and that any pet animals, including feathered and finny friends, as well as the fur and wool bearing ones, will be welcomed. However, it is re- uested that animals not be brought from areas that are under rabies quarantine at the tome of the Fair. The regulations for the Pet Show are as follows: children ex hibiting pets must be under 15 years of age One or more pets may be entered for the registra tion fee of 10c. Pets are to be confined and controlled through out the time they are at the Coun try air by whatever method !ls suitable to the species. That is, dogs must be on leashes; birds in cages; fish in appropriate con tainers; and so on. The parking lot provided for visitors to the • Country Fair will be convenient ly located to the Pet Show site so that pels may be left in cars and. be brought out at Show time, provided parents are willing and pets are agreeable. A fenced area will be provided for such pets as can.be tied to fence posts or could be turned loose with safety to themselves, other animals, arid the general public. Each exhibitor must be responsible for his pet throughout the County Fair. How- ever, the Pet Show management . will, lend every assistance in keep ing separate the canaries and the cats. Prizes will be awarded to the following: The most unusual pet; the animal with the longest tail; the animal with the shortest tail; the animal with the longest ears; the largest pet; the smallest pet; and to the smallest exhibitor. In addition, a lucky number prize will be awarded to an ex-> hibitor selected at random from those not already winning an award in any of the above cate gories. Although each pet will be examined ’for all the possible winning features named above, no animal may receive more than i one award All pets must be taken home at the end of the Fair. I. H. Huske of Cooleemee, and the Rev. Bryan Griswnld of Mooresville, will serve as judges, The decisions of the judges will be final. Considerable interest is being expressed by young pet owners who have already heard of the Pet Show. Among \ocal entries being groomed for the event are a squirrel owned by Denny and Sherrner Jarvis and a pet pig own ed by Carlton Livengood, all of Fork, Bobby, a parakeet, will be brought from Winsion-Salem by Miss Sharon Hardy and a pheas ant by Roger Foster of Fork, COUNTY SINGING There will be a Davie County Singing Convention at Bailey’s Chapel on Sept. 27, beginning at 2 p.m., it was announced, All singers are invited to attend this convention, according to the an nouncement. Cub Scouts Picnic Saturday The Jaycee sponsored Cub Scout Pack is now in the pro cess of re-organizing for the com ing year. A new committee is in' charge and is laying the ground work for an outstanding year. The com mittee is composed of Kim Sheek, Jr., chm.; Frank Hardin, Jim Kelly, Bill Moore, Gordon Tom linson and Edgar Dickinson, the institutional representative. Saturday afternoon at 5:30 a weiner roast will be held at Rich Park for all the registered Cub Scouts and their families and al so for all boys 8, 9, 10 years of age who are interested in join ing. All boys must be accompan ied by one or both of their par ents. G r a n d J u r y o r t « J \ \ i iCoutitiEs it sewe L a r g e C r o w d H e a r s S c o t t A t A n n u a l D E M C M e e t i n g J. C. JONES, MANAGER OF THE DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION, points out, the area served by this rural electrification c operative to former Governor W. Kerr Scott. E. R. Crater of Yadkinville, a member ot' the bo u-d of directors, looks on. The picture was made at the 15th anual meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation held in Mocksville on Saturday. . - .. (Enterprise Photo) The grand jury last week sub mitted the following report con cerning their activities. Acted on 88 bills, of which 85 were found to be true bills and three not true bills By committees inspected the various establishments on which the following findings and rec ommendations ..are- •madefc~~*.;- Shady Grove School • Badly cracked plaster' around doofs and windows. Broken win dow panes in rest rooms. Safety shield needed for grinder in ag riculture building. Terrace be tween school and cafeteria build ing needed to drain off water. Smith Grove' School Badly cracked plaster in hall, cafeteria and music room. Loose flooring leading to cafeteria. Bad flooring in west end of entrance hall. Broken windows in gym nasium. Farmington School Cracked plaster on first and second halls. Short circuit in wiring, requiring removal of clock. Safety shield needed for grinder in agricuulture building. Steps to agriculture building need repair. Asbestos covering loose on both sides if boiler. Broken window panes in gymnasium. Stove pipes on heaters in gym nasium need replacing. D. C. T. S. Broken plaster in ceiling and walls found in principal’s office of Davie County Training School. Mocksville School Leaks in roof of auditorium and broken window panes in the lower school building. Cracked plaster in high school building. Coolceme School Found to be in very good con dition. Wm. R. Davie School Found in excellent condition. Court House Inadequate ventilation in col ored section of court room. Agriculture Building Found in very good condition. Jail Mattresses in a worn and un sanitary condition. Leaky plumb ing fixtures in Colored Rest Room. Seats need to be replaced on commodes in colered rest room No hot or cold water to bath tub in white rest room. Rest rooms in general are filthy. Jailers quar ters In good state of repair. I’rison Camp Found to be in good condition. County Home Several leaks in roof. Guttering around home rusted out. Floor in need of repair. Rooms need plumb ing. Seven inmates are now at tho county home. The Grand Jury recommended that the- above conditions be cor rected at the earliest possible date, and that the courts atten-. tion be called to the unsanitary and deplorable condition of the jail. The report was signed by J. K. Sheek, Jr., foreman. G. C. Graham Elected President Of Davie Ministerial Association G. C. Graham, minister of the Farmington Methodist Church, was olected president of the Da vie Ministerial Association at the meeting held Monday. Paul Richards, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, was elected vice-pres ident.’-' ------- . W. C. Anderson, minister of the Mocksville Methodist Circuit, was elected secretary arid treasurer. Mr. Richards was also re-ap pointed to head up the county wide drive for CROP. W. E. Fitz gerald will serve as secretary and treasurer. , Officers Destroy Brand New Still . Davie County officers recently chopped up a 125 gallon liquor still before it was put into oper ation. ' The still, copier and ten barrels were found by Sheriff G. Alex Tucker arid deputies Ransome Cooke and Milliard Godbey in the North Calahaln Township near the Iredell County' line. The outfit was ^in the process of be ing asseriibled. Mocksville High Elects Cheerleaders Mocksville High School cheer leaders for the 1953-54 school year were elected Tuesday morn ing. Five cheerleaders and two alternates were named. Ann Kurfees and Edward Row land, both of whom served as cheerleaders last year were re elected. Jimmy Taylor, Deanna Silvcrdis and Hazel Clement complete the squad. Nancy Murph and Janice Smoot were'/choseh as. alternates. u o r S e i z e d b y O f f i c e r s Highway Patrolman E. M. Jones stopped- the car for a routine check on lights. As he approach ed ihe car he poticed a Negro at tempting, to.hide what turned out to be a jar of white liquor. Upon being questioned, the Ne gro, Harding Howell, told the officed that he got the liquor from B. F. Armsworthy, the man with whom he was riding. The officer brought the two men to 'Mocksville'where a search war rant was obtained. Patrolmen Jones arid A. W. Cox, along with Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, and dep- uties-Ransome Cooke and Mill; iard 'Godbey went to Armswor- ‘hy’s dairy farm near Farmngton. There in a little house near the dairy barn the officers found two half-gallon jars, 2 quart jars, and several more jars containing an undetemined amount of white liquor Armsworthy was charged with possession for the purpose of sale Howell was ' charged with possession of non taxpaid liquor. Both posted bond for appearance at the March term of Superior Court Dove Season Opens The dove season again this year will be in two sessions with the first season runing from Sept l5-- Sept. 29, and the second season Dec. 27 through Jan. 10. Shoot ing hours again will be from .noon to sunset, with a dally bag and possession of eight birds. Duck stamps are not needed for doves or marsh hens. This announcement was made by Tom Bailey Wood ruff, county game warden. Fire Damages The Home of S. W. Brown A fire between the walls of the home of S. W. Brown, Yadkin ville Highway, did considerable damage on Sept. 2. The Mocksville volunteer fire depar'ment answering the call brought the fire under control and succeeded in extinguishing it with water from the truck. The fire was confined between walls 'and"never' did break through'‘the roof of the house. • Water and smoke did consider able damage to the interior por tion of the house. Most of the furniture and belongings were moved out and escaped damage. . Fire.- Chief C. H. Tomlinson stated that he believed tliiait the fire was caused from spontaneous combustion. It originated in an upstairs closet that was- packed full of old papers, clothing, etc. ■-----:------------------------:--------J -- Car Rams Bridge And Driver Fleas A low-flying 1949 Chevrolet ripped into the side of the Bear Creek Bridge Sunday night and the occupants, apparently escap ing; injury, fled from the scene. Highway Patrolmen T. J. Bad- gett and A. W. Cox were not in formed,of the'accident until Mon day. By that time the automobile had been removed from the scene of the accident. . The // officers have checked through1, the State license bureau and found that the car belongs to a resident of Lewisville, Rt. in Forsyth County. Charges of reckless driving, failing -to report an accident, and damage - to State property are w aiting the operator of this ve hide. ; .Use An Enterprise Want Ad 4% }< ' 4 V < 1/V^ *■ > A ^ ’ W f c p S M l M S i W Vets Meet In Annual Baseball Game Saturday Night The annual baseball game be tween World War I veterans arid World War II veterans will be olayed at Rich Park, Saturday light, Sept. 1, beginning at 8 p.m. , Managers Grady Ward and Doc Mason of the World War I team are busy signing up players for this game. An array of former stars will be seen in their line up. Managers G O. Boose and “Abie” Short are getting their World War II veterans in shape to meet the stiff competition they expcct to encounter In addition to a good baseball game, many valuable prizes will be given away . ; ! " B o n d V o t e R e g i s t r a t i o n U n d e r w a y Registration books were opened last Saturday in each precinct in the county for the listing of new voters for the Oct 3 statewide bal lot on the issuance of $72 million in school and mental hospital bonds Registrars will be at the polling places until sundown this Satur day and'the next to accept new listings Saturday, Sept. 26 will be used as challenge day but the books will be open that day only to determine the eligibility of any registrants opened to question Registration will b e' required only of voters' not already on the county books or who have moved from one precinct to another with in the county prior to last June 3 without changing their registra tion. In order to be eligible to list, a voter must have lived- in the state for a year and within his or her precinct for at least 'four months, elections officials point ed out. The Oct. 3 vote will be figured on the actual number of ballots cast for or against the issuance of the bonds rather than a vote “against the books.” Any voter who participated in the last general election and has not moved since that time will not need to register again to take part in the vote. Persons who have moved since June 3 will vote in the precinct which they left. Machinery for the registration was set up Saturday when the registrars received 'supplies from the County Board of Elections. Although registrars will be at the polling places only for the three Saturdays, they will be al lowed to list new voters at -their homes prior to Sept. 19, if they wish. CENTER GRANGE Center Grange will meet at the Community building Monday evening, Sept, 14, at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be pres ent. MOCKSVILLE WILL TAKE THE FIELD FRIDAY NIGHT AGAINST CLEMMONS. Expected to see considerable action In the opener are the following pictured above: J. C. Clpntz (end); Charles Messick (center); Jimmy Kelly (end); Robert Latham, (QB); Johnny Braswell (L WB); Euegene Quillen (R WB). (Enterprise EtwrtQ^. Crowd Estimated At Around 8,000 People A crowd estimated at between 6,000 and 8,000 crowded beneath shelters at Clement Grove In Mocksville Saturday to attend the 15th Annual Meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration The meeting was held in spite of the downpour of rain that fell on and off throughout the day W. Kerr Scott, former Gov ernor of North Carolina and cur rently being mentioned at a can didate fo the United State Sen ate, was the featured speaker. Mr. Scott urged the formers to stick together and fight to preserve tKe gains they had made. There are people in Washing ton who will gut this REA pro gram if they have a chance. They want to take away from you all the gains you have made during the past 20 years,” said Mr Scott.' Referring to these people as “The1 creeping socialist boys,” Mr. Scott stated that he was not referring to the Republicans . as such, nor to the Democrats as such, but was referring to the self-styled conscervatives of both parties that did not want to do anything for the people. Mr. Scott mentioned that he was considering the possibility of running for the U S. Senate. “If I do, and am elected,” he said. “You can be sure that I will al ways work with and for the aver age people.” .' 'The business part of the pro gram saw the board of directors for the Davie Electric Member ship Corporation re-elected. Re pots on the progress during the past year were made by J. C, Jones, Manager; C .-C . Smoot, .President, . and J. S. Dobson, Treasurer. R. B. Sanford, Jr., at torney for the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, presid ed. . • ■ " Mr. Scott Was introduced by Attorney B. C. Brock. During the afternoon, Mrs. Joe Smith spoke to the group on the important role electricity played) in the life of a homemaksfv - Joe J. Patner supervined the awardirig of over $35000 Worth of prizes which included electric ranges, refrigerators, television sets, etc. Dwight Williamson, manager of the Yadkin Valley Rural Tele phone Program, gave a report on the progress of that project. The board of directors met Tuesday and re-elected C. C. Smoot, President; E. R. Crater, vice president; R. L. Seaford, sec retary;^. S. Dobson, treasurer;. J. C. Jones, manager; Rufus San ford, Jr., attorney; and Vannort Engineering Company of Char lotte, engineers. Postal Receipts ■■ The postal receipts for the Mocksville post office have been announced by Jim Kelly, acting Post Master, as follows: receipts August, 1953, $3,227.63, showing a gain of $220.91 over the August, 1952, total of $2,006.72; receipts for the year through August, 1953, $23,898.88, a gain of $1,123.02 over the total through August, 1952, of $22,773.86. F o o t b a l l O p e n e r P i t s C l e m m o n s H e r e F r i d a y Kickoff at 8 P.M, At Rich Park Field Mocksville High School will open their 1953 football schedule here Friday night at 8 p.m. when they meet Clemmons iri a six- man football game. Coach Ray Delapp has been sending his charges through daily workouts for the past three weeks and reports that they should be in top shape for the contest.' Coach Delapp points out that he has only one senior on this year’s team. That is Robert La tham, who handles the ball from the quarterback position. In addition to Latham, Coach Delapp will probably select his starting lineup from J, C, Clontz and Jimmy Kelly (ends); Charles Messick (center); and Johnny Braswell and Eugene Quillen (backs). From a squad of 20 men, Coach Delapp also has reserves on which he can rely this year. Last sea son the lack of reserves proved to be a handicap for the local six. I T T 1*1)2 ' I L l l l ' VOLUME XXXVI All The Com ity News For Everybody’ MOCIvSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 ‘,VU The County News For Everybody’'No. 29 C f o i l d r a i ’ s P e t S h o w T o B e F e a t u r e d a t C o u n t r y F a i r Set For September 26 At Coolemee Plantation Children under 15 years of age who own pets, or can borrow one or more for the afternoon, are in vited to bring their animal fiends and to enter them in the Pet Show at the Country Fair, to be. held Sept. 26 at the Cooleemee Plan tation for the benefit of the Church of the Ascension at Fork. The pet show ,a new feature this year, will begin at 3:30, but ex hibitors may register their entries at any time after the Country Fair opens at one o’clock Each exhibitor wil ’ be charged a 10c registration fee, whcih will cover any and ,all animals he enters in the Pet Show The Rev. Lemuel G. Roberson, of the Church of the Ascension, is .in charge of the show, He will be assisted by Mrs. Roberson, the Rev. A. M. Kisfer of the Fork Bap tist.Church and Bobby Sidden of Fork. Mr. Roberson says he hopes that as many children as possible will participate and that any pet animals, including feathered and finny friends, as well as the fur and wool bearing ones, will be welcomed. However, it is re- uested that animals not be brought from areas that are under rabies quarantine at the tome of the Fair. The regulations for the Pet Show are as follows: children ex hibiting pets must be under- i5 years of age One or more pets may be entered for the registra tion fee of 10c. Pets are to be confined and controlled through out the time they are at the Coun try air by whatever method Is suitable to the species. That is, dogs must be on leashes; birds in cages; fish in appropriate con tainers; and so on. The parking lot provided for visitors to the • Country Fair will be convenient ly located to the Pet Show site so that pels may be left in cars and.be brought out at Show time, provided parents are willing and pets are agreeable. A fenced area will be provided for such pets as can.be tied to fence posts or could be turned loose with safety to themselves, other animals, and the general public. Each exhibitor must be responsible for his pet throughout the County Fair. How ever, the Pet Show management f will, lend every assistance in keep ing separate the canaries and the cats. Prizes will be awarded to the following: The most unusual pet; the animal with the longest tail; the animal with the shortest tail; the animal with the longest ears; the largest pet; the smallest pet; and to the smallest exhibitor. In addition, a lucky number prize will be awarded to an ex-- hibitor selected at random from those not already winning an award in any of the above cate gories. Although each pet will be examined 'for all the possible winning features named above, no animal may receive more than , one award All pets must be taken home at the end of the Fair. I. H. Huslcc of Cooleemee, and the Rev. Bryan Griswnld of Mooresville, will serve as judges. The decisions of the judges will be final. Considerable interest is being expressed by young pet owners who have already heard of the Pet Show. Among local entries being groomed tor the event are a squirrel owned by Denny and Shermer Jarvis and a pet pig own ed by Carlton Livengood, all of Fork, Bobby, a parakeet, will be brought from Winston-Salem by Miss Sharon Hardy and a pheas ant by Roger Foster of Fork. COUNTV SINGING There will be a Davie County Singing Convention at Bailey's Chapel on Sept, 27, beginning at 2 p.m., it was announced, All singers are invited to attend this convention, according to the an nouncement. Cub Scouts Picnic Saturday The Jaycee sponsored Cub Scout Pack is now in the pro cess of re-organizing for the com ing year. ' • A new committee is in' charge and is laying the ground work for an outstanding year. The com mittee Is composed of Kim Sheek, Jr., chm.; Frank Hardin, Jim Kelly, Bill Moore, Gordon Tom linson and Edgar Dickinson, the institutional representative. Saturday afternoon at 5:30 a weiner roast will be held at Rich Park for all the registered Cub Scouts and their families and al so for all boys 8, 9, 10 years of age who are interested in join ing. All boys must be accompan ied by one or both of their par ents. G r a n d J u r y ; ■ ' I COUW tlES k SEfVE L a r g e C r o w d H e a r s S c o t t A t A n n u a l D E M C M e e t i n g J. C JONES, MANAGER OF THE DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION, points out the area served by this rural electrification c operative to former Governor W. Kerr Scott. E. R. Crater of Yadkinville, a member oi' the bo :rd of directors, looks on. The picture was made at the 15th anual meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation held in Mocksville on Saturday. - (Enterprise Photo) The grand jury last week sub mitted the following report con cerning their activities. Acted on 88 bills, of which 85 were found to be true bills and three not true bills By committees inspected the various establishments on which the following findings and rec ommendations ...are- -.made^V.t^-• Shady Grove School Badly cracked plaster around doofs and windows. Broken win dow panes in rest rooms. Safety shield needed for grinder in ag riculture building. Terrace be tween school and, cafeteria build ing needed to drain off water. Smith Grove School Badly cracked plaster in hall, cafeteria and music room. Loose flooring leading to cafeteria. Bad flooring in west end of entrance hall. Broken windows in gym nasium. Farmington School Cracked plaster on first and second halls. Short circuit in wiring, requiring removal of clock. Safety shield needed for grinder in agricuulture building. Steps to agriculture building need repair. Asbestos covering loose on both sides if boiler. Broken window panes in gymnasium. Stove pipes on heaters in gym nasium need replacing. D. C. T..S. Broken plaster in ceiling and walls found in principal’s office of Davie County Training School. Mocksville School Leaks in roof of auditorium and broken window panes in the lower school building. Cracked plaster in high school building. Coolccmc School Found to be in very good con dition. Wm. R. Davie School Found in excellent condition. Court House Inadequate ventilation in col ored section of court room. Agriculture Building •Found in very good condition Jail Mattresses in a worn and un sanitary condition. Leaky plumb ing fixtures in Colored Rest Room, Seats need to be replaced on commodes in colored rest room No hot or cold water to bath tub In white rest room. Rest rooms in general are filthy. Jailers quar ters tn good state of repair, i'rison Camp Found to be in good condition. County Home Several leaks in roof, Guttering around home rusted out. Floor in need of repair. Rooms need plumb ing. Seven inmates are now at the county home. The Grand Jury recommended that the above conditions be cor rected at the earliest possible date, and that the courts atten-. tion be called to the unsanitary and deplorable condition of the jail. The report was signed by J. K. Sheek, Jr., foreman. G. C. Graham Elected President Of Davie Ministerial Association G. C. Graham, minister of the Farmington Methodist Church, was clected president of the Da vie Ministerial Association at the meeting held Monday. Paul Richards, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, was elected vice-pres ident;-' •-■• -■ v----■’ W. C. Anderson, minister of the Mocksville Methodist Circuit, was elected secretary and treasurer. Mr. Richards was also re-ap pointed to head up the county wide drive for CROP. W. E. Fitz gerald will serve as secretary and treasurer. Officers Destroy Brand New Still , Davie County officers recently chopped up a 125 gallon liquor still before it was put into oper ation. - The still, copier and ten bi-rels were found by Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and deputies Ransome Cooke and Milliard Godbey in the North Calahaln Township near the Iredell County' line. The outfit w^s. in the process of be ing assembled. Mocksville High Elects Cheerleaders Mocksville High School cheer leaders for the 1953-54 school year were elected Tuesday morn ing. Five cheerleaders and two alternates were named. Ann Kurfees and Edward Row land, both of whom served as cheerleaders last year were re elected. Jimmy Taylor, Deanna Silverdis and Hazel Clement complete the squad. Nancy Murph and Janice Smoot were'/chosen as alternates. u o r S e i z e d b y O f f i c e r s Highway Patrolman E. M. Jones stopped the car for a routine check on lights. As he approach ed the car he poticed a Negro at tempting, to.hide what turned out to be a jar of white liquor. Upon being questioned, the Ne gro, Harding Howell, told the officed that he got the liquor from B. F. Armsworthy, the man with whom he was riding. The officer brought the two men :to Mocksville where a search war rant was obtained. Patrolmen Jones and A. W. Cox, along with Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, and dep uties-Ransome Cooke and Mill; iard'Godbey went to Armswor- fhy’s dairy farm near Farmngton. There in a little house near the dairy barn the officers found two half-gallon jars, 2 quart jars, and several more jars containing an undetemined amount of white liquor Armsworthy was charged with possession for the purpose of sale Howell was • charged with possession of non taxpaid liquor. Both posted bond for appearance at the March term of Superior Court Dove Season Opens The dove season again this year will be in two sessions with the first season runing from Sept 15- Sept. 29, and the second season Dec. 27 through Jan. 10. Shoot ing hours again will be from .noon to sunset, with a daily bag and possession of eight birds. Duck stamps are not needed for doves or marsh hens. This announcement was made by Tom Bailey Wood ruff, county game warden. Fire Damages The Home of S. W. Brown A fire between the walls of the home of S. W. Brown, Yadkin ville Highway, did considerable damage on Sept. 2. The Mocksville volunteer, fire depar'ment answering the call brought the fire under control and succeeded in extinguishing it with w;ater from the truck. The fire was confined between walls 'ana’never' did break through'the roof of the house. . Water and smoke did consider able damage to the interior por tion of the house. Most of the furniture and belongings were moved out and escaped damage. ., Fire ,, Chief C. H. Tomlinson stated that he believed that the fire was caused from spontaneous combustion. It originated in an upstairs closet that was,,packed full of old papers, clothing, etc. : -T*' Car Rams Bridge And Driver Flees A low-flying 1949 Chevrolet ripped into the side of the Bear Creek Bridge Sunday night and the occupants, apparently escap ing injury, fled from the scene. Highway Patrolmen T. J. Bad- gett and A. W. Cox were not in formed’of the'accident until Mon day. By that time the automobile had been removed from the scene of the' accident. The ,V officers have checked through' the State license bureau find ' found that the car belongs to a. resident of Lewisville, Rt., in Forsyth County. Charges of reckless driving, failing ,to report an accident, and damage)'to State property are awaiting the operator of this ve hicle. ‘ .(fee An Enterprise Want Ad r«, ; A ;v,'> v k f v , V < I, »«• ; <■ Vets Meet In Annual Baseball Game Saturday Night The annual baseball game be tween World War I veterans arid World War II veterans will be played at. Rich Park, Saturday night, Sept, 1, beginning at 8 p.m. Managers Grady Ward and Doc Mason of the World War I team are busy signing up players for this game. An array of former stars will be seen in their line up. ■ Managers G O. Boose and “Abie” Short are getting their World War II veterans in shape to meet the stiff competition they expcct to encounter In addition to a good baseball game, many valuable prizes will be given away . .".i «*"■" B o n d V o t e R e g i s t r a t i o n U n d e r w a y ' Registration books were opened last Saturday in each precinct in the county for the listing of new voters for the Oct 3 statewide bal lot on the issuance of $72 million in school and mental hospital bonds Registrars will be at the polling places until sundown this Satur day and ''the next to accept new listings Saturday, Sept. 26 will be used as challenge day but the books will be open that day only to determine the eligibility of any registrants opened to question. Registration will be ” required only of voters' not already on the county books or who have moved from one precinct to another with in the county prior to last June 3 without changing their registra tion. In order to be eligible to list, a voter must have lived./ in the state for a year and within his or her precinct for at least . four months, elections officials point ed out. The Oct. 3 vote will be figured on the actual number of ballots cast for or against the issuance of the bonds rather than a vote “against the books.” Any voter who participated in the last general election and has not moved since that time will not need to register again to take part in the vote. Persons who have moved since June 3 will vote in the precinct which they left. Machinery for the registration was set up Saturday when the registrars received 'supplies from the County Board of Elections. Although registrars will be at the polling places only for the three Saturdays, they will be al lowed to list new voters at -their homes prior to Sept. 19, if they wish. CENTER GRANGE Center Grange will meet at the Community building Monday evening, Sept. 14, at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be pres ent. MOCKSVILLE WILL TAKE THE FIELD FRIDAY NIGHT AGAINST CLEMMONS. .. to see considerable action in the opener are the following pictured above: J. C. Clontz (end}; Charles Messick (center); Jimmy Kelly (end); Robert Latham, (QB); Johnny Braswell (L WB); Euegene Quillen (R WB). (Enterprise PiM>to),, Crowd Estimated At Around 8,000 People A crowd estimated at between 6,000 and 8,000 crowded beneath shelters at Clement Grove in Mocksville Saturday to attend the 15th Annual Meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration The meeting was held in spite of the downpour of rain that fell on and off throughout the day W. Kerr Scott, former Gov ernor of North Carolina and cur rently being mentioned at a can didate fo the United State Sen ate, was the featured speaker. Mr. Scott urged the formers to stick together and fight to preserve the gains they had made. 'There are people in Washing ton who will gut this REA pro gram if they have a chance. They want to take away from you all the gains you have made during the past 20 years,” said Mr Scott. Referring to these people as 'The- creeping socialist boys,” Mr. Scott stated that he was not referring to the Republicans ,as such, nor to the Democrats as such, but was referring to the self-styled conscervatives of both parties that did not want to do anything for the people. Mr. Scott mentioned that he was considering the possibility of running for the U S. Senate. ‘ “If I do, and am elected,” he said. “You can be sure that I will al ways work with and for the aver age people.” - .' 'The business part of the pro gram saw the board of directors for the Davie Electric Member ship Corporation re-elected. Re pots on the progress during the past year were made by J. C. Jones, Manager; C .-C . Smoot, .President, and J. S. Dobson, Treasurer. R. B. Sanford, Jr., at torney for the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, presid ed. ....... ' Mr. Scott Was introduced by Attorney B. C. Brock. During the afternoon, Mrs. Joe Smith spoke to the group on the important role electricity played) in the life of a homemakSr,, - Joe J. Patner supervised the awarding of over*$35000 worth of prizes which included electric ranges, refrigerators, television sets, etc. ■ Dwight Williamson, manager of the Yadkin Valley Rural Tele phone Program, gave a report on the progress of that project. The board of directors met Tuesday and re-elected C. C. Smoot, President; E, R. Crater, vice president; R. L. Seaford, sec retary; |J. S. Dobson, treasurer;. J. C. Jones, manager; Rufus San ford, Jr., attorney; and Vannort Engineering Company of Char lotte, engineers. Postal Receipts * The postal receipts for the Mocksville post office have been announced by Jim Kelly, acting Post Master, as follows: receipts August, 1953, $3,227.63, showing a gain of $220.91 over the August, 1952, total of $2,006.72; receipts for the year through August,-1953, $23,896.88, a gain of $1,123.02 over the total through August, 1952; of $22,773.86. F o o t b a l l O p e n e r P i t s C l e m m o n s H e r e F r i d a y Kickoff at 8 P.M, At Rich Park Field Mocksville High School will open their 1953 football schedule here Friday night at 8 p.m. when they meet .Clemmons in a six- man football game. Coach Ray Delapp has been sending his charges through daily workouts for the past three weeks and reports that they should be in top shape for the contest. ‘ Coach Delapp points out that he has only one senior on this year's team. That is Robert La tham, who handles the ball from the quarterback position. In addition to Latham, Coach Delapp will probably select his starting lineup from J. C. Clontz and Jimmy Kelly (ends); Charles Messick (center); and Johnny Braswell and Eugene Quillen (backs). From a squad of 20 men, Coach Delapp also has reserves on which he can rely this year. Last sea son the lack of reserves proved to be a handicap for the local six. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 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 M ocksville, N orth Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN................ GORDON TOMLINSON.............................................. ...............Publishers .....................Editor Entered at the Post Office at M ocksville, N. C., as Second Class M atter Undei Act of Congress of. M arch 8, 3879 Hymn 5s Bu rn ") B Y CLINT BONNER How Want Long D o Y o u t o L i v e ? In the Septem ber issue o f R otarian M agazine appears an enticing little article entitled "H ow Long Do Y ou W ant To Live?” Using the rhetorical question, and follow ed b j a caustic com m entary, it reads as follow s: D o you paw the ground while w aiting for a bus, an ap pointm ent, or in a queue? Subtract ten years. Do you run up and down stairs? Begin getting esti m ates now for the instalation of a new heart. T hey are in short supply and you m ay have to m anage w ith the one you have w orn out. D o you have several extra: m oney-m aking activities besides your regular, course o f incom e? Y ou ’ll need them to support you during your last lingering illness. Do you relax and enjoy the scenery w hen you ’re a passenger? If you share the driver’s tension, subtract ten years. D o you consider yourself indispensable and. insist on holding tigh tly to the reins? N eanderthal m an thought he was a very im portant guy too. Do you spring to catch the bus im m ediately after eat ing? It is a guaranteed m ethod o f acquiring a stroke,' if you have always w anted one. D o you blow your top and sizzle over like a coffee perco lator? It’s your blood pressure; en joy it. D o you play a few sets of tennis on a h ot afternoon as you did w hen you h ad hair? K eep enough ready cash in the house, so your w ife can purchase a com plete new black ou tfit on short notice. D o you m anage w ith ju st a few hours o f sleep each nigh t? The cem etery is,v e ry quiet and restful; you ’ll catch up over eternity. . * - D o you crow d a m onth of riotous activity into your annual tw o-w eek holiday? K eep your insurance paid up so your survivors can have calm er vacations. ' Does your hom e resem ble a convention, telephones rin g ii^ and radios loud? Our m ental institutions are be com ing' increasingly popular. W hen you collapse, take plenty of clothing w ith you, since m ost cases require lengthy treatm ent. D o you eat w hat you like w henever you feel the urge regardless of the calorie and vitam in specifications? Hos pitals now have w aiting lists, so m ake your reservations in advance to en joy their blue plate gruel special w hen your stom ach refuses to cooperate. If you have said “ NO” to all the above questions, you do n ot belong to this generation. W o n d e r f u l W o r d s o f L ife A Poverty Stricken Youth Turns Hym n W riter In 1S IS a ra g g e d little te n -ye a r-o ld b o y w a lk e d fro m h is lo g c a b in h o m e in th e w o o d s o f C le a r fie ld C o u n ty , P e n n s y lv a n ia , to th e n e ig h b o rin g to w n o f R o m e , lie h a d b ro u g h t a b a s k e t o f b e rrie s to sell so th n t lie m ig h t a d d a fe w p e n n ie s to th o s e h o w a s s a v in g to b u y a c h e a p v io l'n . W a lk in g th e s tre e ts in s e a rch o f n m a r k e t fo r h is b e rrie s , th e la d h e a rd s tra n g e ly b e a u ti fu l m u s ic . H e h u rrie d to w a rd th o h ouse fro m w h ic h th e e n c h a n tin g so u n d c a m e . I t m u s t be a p ia n o , he th o u g h t, because h is m o th e r had to ld h im a b o u t th o s o u n d . T h e o n ly In s tru m e n t ,lie h a d a c tu a lly h e a rd w a s a flu te h o h a d w h it tle d fro m a ca n e . Q' P u ttin g h is b a s k e t O tt th e s te p s, th e b o y v e n tu re d to th e o p e n d o o r. W h e n th e la d y s a w h im she a b ru p tly sto p p e d p la y in g . P h ilip B lis s re la te d in la te r life th a t h e begged th e la d y to "p le n s e p la y s o m e m o re .’’ In s te a d o f b e in g a c c o m m o d a te d , h e w a s o rd e re d a w a y a n d s co ld e d fo r m a k in g tra c k s o n th e p o rc h w itli h is d u s ty fe e t. D e fo re h e d ie d in a ra ilro a d w re c k in b is th irty -e ig h th y e a r, P h ilip B lis s w a s to w rite m a n y a s o n g th a t la d ie s w o u ld b e p la y in g on p ia n o s fo r g e n e ra tio n s , H e u s u a lly w ro te h is o w n w o rd s to h is m e lo d ie s , m o s t p f hia th e m e s b e in g ta k e n fro m s e rm o n s . A s e d ito r o f h is h ig h ly p o p u la r " G o b p b I S o n g s " . . . fo r w h ic h h is ro y a ltie s ra n m o re th a n $30,000, th e b o y w h o Im d .o n c e been d e n ie d th e lu x u ry o f h e a rin g a p ia n o , w r o te : Sing them over again to me, Wonderful words of Life; Let me more of their beauty see, Wonderful words of life. Words of life and beauty, Teach me faith and duty; Beautiful words, wonderful words, Wonderful words of Life. Christ, the blessed One, gives to all Wonderful words of Life. Sinner, list to the loving call, Wonderful words of Life. All so freely given, Wooing us to Heaven; Beautiful words, wonderful words, Wonderful words of Life. Sweetly echo the gospel call, Wonderful words of Life; Offer pardon and peace to all, Wonderful words of Life. Jesus, only Saviour, Sanctify forever; Beautiful words, wonderful words, Wonderful words of Life. Distributed by Illustrated features, Birmingham, Alabama. From The Book, “A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1932 — WILCOX-FOLLLTT CO., Chicago, Illinois. A s A M i r r o r A m irror is an item that gives a true reflection of the im age before it. Like a m irror, a newspaper should give a true reflection of the life that is before it.> A m irror serves a useful purpose in that it allows one to see oneself. To see 'the flaws in physical m akeup and to w ork towards the end of self im provem ent. A newspaper should reflect life of a com m unity ju st as it is. It is not the newspaper’s purpose to distort or change such a reflection either for the best or for,the worse. From a true reflection a com m unity w ill know itself and can take th e proper action. Just as we do n ot always like the vision we see in a m irror, all do not like w hat they see in a newspaper. W e all like beauty and despise ugliness. B ut ju st as ugliness can n ot be rem oved with the elim ination of a m irror, it’s existence is n o less real if it is neglected by the newspaper. It stands to reason that w ithout m irrors, w ithout the ability to see oneself, there w ould be m ore ugliness. It also stands to reason that attem pts to cam ouflage ugly situ ations by newspapers also w ould only serve to create m ore such situations and m ake bad conditions worse. M V .V .V /.V .V V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V /.W .V .V V It's In The Book I W .V .V .V .V .‘ .V .W .V .V .“.V . Does crashing railroad warn ing signals mean the same as crashing red lights in town? M. O.H., Cary. Indeed it does, the Motor Ve hicle Manual says that when a railroad grade crossing is pro- .V /.V .V .V .W .V .V W .V .V .V i tected by a clearly visible warn ing signal it shall be unlawful for a driver to fail to bring his car to a stop before crossing. And railroad crossing accidents involv ing motor vehicles are nearly al ways fatal, records of the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles show. v.. (Now, A Vacation For Mama! V A V .V W A W W A V .V .W V .W .V .V .V .V ^ V .V .V V .V , j T h e A m e r i c a n W a y \ 5 .v w w w w w w %,a w a w /w a w .w . ,a w .v .v .v .v ance that covers all or part of hospital or doctor’s bills. Despite these provisions for se curity provided by individuals and private business, there is a con stant demand for a more liberal Government program of security. Already an estimated $18 billion or an average o'i $410.00 per fam ily in this country is spent annu ally on Federal, state and local welfare plans, not including the amount spent on schools. Just Imagine how much additional se curity the average family could buy for themselves with this amount of money! The proponents of further wel- schemes that are designed to do fare p]ans create the impression 'INSECURE SECURITY By George Peek The July 1953 issue of the New England Letter, house organ ol the First National Bank of Boston, points out that we are living in an age of insecurity; .that the world is divided into two camps —one striving to make men free and the other to make men slaves. It goes on to say that the quest for security has assumed the pro portions of an obsession. It is an attempt to escape reality. This is evidenced by the cradle-to-the- grave security plans, by govern mental de’iicit financial theories and in the myriad of Utopian 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODGE TEXT: ‘-Knowledge exists to be imparted.”—Emerson. A visitor watcher a farmer fork ing a load' of hay up on the roof of a shed. The effort seemed to be so silly that the visitor asked why the farmer was going to all that trouble. “I’ll tell you,” the farmer said, “This isn’t very good hay. H I put it in front of the cows, they won’t eat it. But if I put it up here where they can just reach it, they’ll think they are stealing it and I’ll get rid of it.” KIDD BREWER'S M r ir ifis , PEARSON VS. CHARLOTTE! ol‘ the Vinest saddle horses in this . . . Two weeks ago when wc section of the nation. He made broke the news that Washington them pay off, too, hundreds of Merry-Go-Rounder Drew Pear- little Raleigh girls and students son would soon begin blasting away at the Charlotte Police Dept., we didn’t realize his charg es would raise such a stink in the from other colleges taking rid ing lessons at Meredith. For in stance, my little daughter, Llnn- ey, and little Miss Meric Umstead, Queen City. But'now for several the Governor’s 'daughter, have days they have been getting front j signed up for lessons this year. page play in the Charlotte pap-1 xhere was only one Zeno Martin. ers. He wrote a column on thei His friends will be glad to know deal ia-,t week—and the end is j that Mrs. Martin has been em- not yet in sight. ployed to teach Latin at Meredith this term; and this is appropriate, MARYLAND VS. DUKE . . . Cor she ls ,he niece of Dr. Hubert You have heard how Duke and poloat> head of the Latin Dept. Maryland havo called off their aj \yake Forest College, and wrote gridiron practice game set more | Bery word 0f her M.A. thesis in than a year ago to be played early j LaUn. . .! Wow! . Maryla” f.l Their only son, Zeno, Jr., who was 14 in August, is in the 10th grade, is six'ieet-two in height, and sometime would like to be another Dickie Hemric' at Wake Forest. • says it was cancelled because of i over-emphasis at Duke on the practice encounter. Duke ratalia- tes by pointing to a solemn agree ment made early in 1952 that Duke should work out with Maryland up there lar.t year and should be hosts this time to the Maryland ers. The Blue Devils played the .game with Maryland last year,' Well, so much for a lost friend —and I appreciate your indul gence, for I could not with good conscience have said less, about traveling there at Maryland’s ex-. Zeno Martin and his folks, who, pense, ettc. in my book, are the salt of the It is readily apparent that there j earth. is a lot of ill feeling between thei — —------ two schoote—and it could prove' THE FIRST . . . What I don’t serious because these are the two know about molecules, neutrons, away witth the struggle for exist ence and to remove the-hazards of life. Mussolini and Hitler put these things into practice, and we know the sad fate that befell Italy and Germany as a result. Right here let me say that I am all for security, that is, if we.pro- clde it for ourselves. Millions of us have done this by buying life insurance from privately - owned insurance companies, by purchas ing bonds and stocks o'i corpora tions and by establishing trust accounts with privately - owned our labor force. For every produc- banks and trust companies. tion worker, there is an average To this must be added the fact, ™v^ e n t rf more:_tha^ ?UJ00° that busines firms in this country that the Government by some leger-de-main picks money out of thin air or that it plucks it fromj trees. The truth, unfortunately, Is that the Government has no real source of wealth or income ex cept what it takes 'from you and me and other citizens. This process of sharing the wealth interferes with the invest ment of venture capital to create new jolps. Each year there are about one million additions to provide fringe benefits, the aggre gate expenditures for which are estimated at $25 billion a year, or approximately 20 per cent of direct payroll costs. In addition to Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, Unemploy ment Compensation and the like there are some 14,000 private pension plans covering nearly 10 million persons. Approximately 85 million persons carry insur- in machiney, equipment an d plant. It is this capital Invest ment that accounts in large part for the fact that the purchasing power of the American worker is about ten times as great as that of the average worker in the rest of the world. Because of near- confiscatory taxation, the flow of capital into productive enterprise has shown a sharp decline. Unless a larger share of capital funds ls invested in new ventures, we are headed for destruction of our free Cattle aren’t much different from folks. To have something, no matter how worthless, placed out of reach, is a challenge to try to get it. A bargain counter item is much .more desired if someone else has it. Merchants know tliis and use many subtle tricks to make a casual shopper want to buy. Who is to say that it is evil to desire Ihe article, the idea or the ideal that is out of reach? There would be little progres in the world if men did not reach for things. To reach is not wrong. Our obligation is,to teach others what is worth reaching. enterprise system and the substi tution of an all - out socialistic economy. A paternalistic government can provide for a short time what appears to be a life of abundance for its people by distributing the wealth accumulated by free enter prise. But there is a bottom to this barrel and when it is empty, a generous ( ? ) government is 'forced to soak the poor for the social services which were prom ised as a gift. Great Britian al ready has reached that stage and the starry-eyed planners are rap- idy pushing us in that direction. This nation made its magnifi cent progress in a comparatively short period of time because men were willing and able to take chances—to take calcuated risks. Most of the wealth of this country, now rapidly being dissipated, can be attributed to inventors, enter prisers and investors who were responsible for new ventures. A favorable economic climate must be maintained for free en terprise, as the present Adminis tration is trying to do, so that business can face the future with confidence and faith, and the people will once again be encour aged to invest their savings in ventures which entail risk. most importatn teams in the new seven - member Atlantic Coast Conference. The misunderstanding has also led to a rift in the friendship of Coach Bill Murray and Big Jim Tatum of Maryland. Shortly af ter h'e came to Duke, Murray and Assistants Ace Parker, Dumpy Hagler and Herschel Caldwell spent a week with Coach Tatum learning all about the split T. Jim would have his boys run plays over and over, with the visiting coaches busily talcing notes. Much of Duke’s success with the T can be traced to Tatum. He was a paiient and thorough teacher''— and the Bltie Devils proved them selves apt pupils. " Now as to whom is right or wrong in the mixup, nobody seems to know. I hope Coaches Murray and Tatum can be' right again, for both are my personal friends. I played football and roomed with Murray; and Tatum honored me by offering, me his first assitant’s place at Oklahoma and, later, at Maryland, Also, a game between the two schools would be worth, traveling many, many miles to see next year. and atoms would fill Encyclopedia Britannica and a thousand or s c other volumes. But, be that as it' may, I was invited out here to State College last Saturday morn ing to watch one of those nuclear reactors get going. A friend asked me later in the day what it did. The only thing L could tell him with good sense was that it reacted To what is' reacted, people, I’m not so sure. But those needles really went zooming back and forth as some rods were raised and lowered in; yellowish green liquid ’ gingerly- brought in here from Oak Ridge. This thing at State is the first- nuclear reactor designed exclus ively 'for peacetime development of the atom. It began operating Saturday AM at 12:59. There isn’t: enough of the stuff at State to make an atomic bomb or to heat Raleigh; but I have a hunch it could raise our temperature here so high you’d want to run down to the creek for a spell to cool off. JUST NOW AND THEN . . . It’s just now and then, not often, that you meet as charming a fel low at Zeno Martin, business manager of Meredith College who died suddenly of a heart attack at dawn on Tuesday. Sept. 1. It’s hard to find words to de scribe him. Zeno was always in a good humor, loved everybody, and never let his high intelligence and keen insight interfere with , . j i and then had to run get morehis tolerance for others not so “° wood. Same with coal. In a shortgifted along those lines. Every .i , vr „ time, it just burned up and outday seemed like Christmas to, ,lr„ ’ J 4I t_ ,_______t him—or that’s the way he made you feel. He loved quality: in AND ONLY . . . State College’s nuclear reactor is the only one right now on a college campus. It will be used for training engi neers in atomic energy; I gather that private industries like Wes tinghouse and DuPorit have al ready requested for employment all the engineers in this field State can turn out 'for many years to come. You remember those turns of wood you used to carry for the big fire in the front room? You burned up in front, froze behind, clo-hes, in people, in entertain ment, in music, in cars, in horses, and in food—probably too well in food. For much o'i his life he weighed more than 250 pounds. This bigness fitted his personality to a T. In some ways he was the su perior of his brothers, as they well knew and admitted. The Martin boys of Yadkin County are not of the usual run of men. There were five brothers, all graduates of Wake Forest—and Zeno was the first to pass off the scene. Santford, semi-retired, is elitor o'i the Sunday Jonrnal and Sen tinel in Winston-Salem; Albert Is principal of the Boonville High School in Yadkin County; Joseph is .■ principal of Red Oak High School in Nash County; and Le- Roy is vice president of the Wa chovia Bank & Trust Co„ here in ; Well, sir, this stuff they have out at State will last for around 300 years. It could produce about as much heat 100 years’from now as it did last Saturday. No wonder they keep is enclosed in six feet of solid concrete and ton of lead and graphite. . WORLD . . . Well, I’ll leave it to the experts to give you the finer points of the game. All I understood was the needles. They told be out these what makes them move. I was pust as close, physic ally speaking, to the essence as anybody else. Mentally, I was in another world—In which the sun, wood, coal, kerosene, etc., do the heating. But my three-year-old son, Kidd, Jr„ who was with me talked with about much sense about it as any of us visitors. He will probably live in an age when that stuff out at State will be as important as sunlight and water are today. Bet 'you that withinRaleigh and is saicI to have some 10Q slight political connections here ^ (o and there. Could be, Zeno Martin in his ten years here made the Meredith College campus blossom like a meadow in fpringtime. It must- be admitt ed that few business managers have an eye for beauty. He did. He converted broomsedge fields into greeri pastures and weed patches into lawns and flower gardens. His love of fine horseflesh was little short of a disease, And Meredith College now has some It makes me feel downright proud that our own State College has been chosen among all the hundreds of schools In the land to lead the way in the peacetime development of atomic power. SELLS ANGUS BULLS Mrs. Margaret C. Woodson of Mocksville recently sold a total of nine purebred Aberdeen-Angus bulls to buyers in North Carolina and Georgia. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10r 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE ‘ B l e u R i v i e r e ’ Is N a m e O f Davie’s Miss Jeannette Atkins Tends Large Goat Herd “Bleu Ririere”—is a romantic sounding name and. even a cas ual s'udcnt of French would find little difficulty in picturing a quiet spot, perhaps in Southern France, along a quiet stream of blue water. However, “Bleu Riviere” is not locatcd in France, It is located in Davie County and was so named by a young woman with an imag- ina'ive mind. It is the name giv en by this woman to her, goat dairy. “Bleu Riviere Goat Dairy” is located on Mocksville, Route 3, near Smith Grove. It is operated by Miss Jeanette Atkins who mov ed to this locality' last Spring from (he Sedge Garden commun ity of .Forsyth County. She oper ates the goat dairy alone, with the exception of occasional Help in the milking. > C. R. Miller of Forsyth County i" a partner in this .new venture. Mr. Miller operates a peach orchard and farm in For syth County and so leaves all the] responsibility of the goat farm to Miss Atkins. Miss Atkins has around 58 head of goats. Of these she is currently milking 'by hand around 25, twice daily. She sells the milk to Bilt- more Dairies of Winston-Salem. With her imaginative mind, Miss Atkins has worked out names for each goat. She knows each goat by name and thus can keep track of teach and everyone. And the method used by Miss Atkins in naming the goats is very Worthy of mention—she named them af ter acquaintances of which the goats reminded her. As an example, Miss Atkins states she knew a girl while at tending high school at Sedge Ga-r den that was very i'astidious— ! very prim and proper, everything had to be just right. In the goat herd Miss Atkins discovered a goat with similar attributes and so she promptly named is “Shir ley,” after * the girl she had known. Among the herd one can find other such names at “Dot,” “Penny,” “Nube,” etc. While a small girl Jannette liv ed on a larm in Forsyth County that had a few head of goals. It fell to this girl to look after them and she immediately developed a liking for the job. Graduating from Sedge Garden High Cchool in 1950, Jeanette be gan to thing in terms of a farm o'i her own and a heard of goats. Soon thereafter she and Mrs. Mill er together purchased a herd of 47 goats. A farm of 64 acres was purchased in' Davie County, for merly known as the Ellis place, and operations transferred to this place. Miss Atkins points out that the operation of a goat dairy takes less physical effort than any other kind.' The goats, being smal ler than cows, are more easily handled, fed and cared for. How ever, it takes 8 to 10 goats to pro duce the average of one cow Miss Atkins stated that one goat would produce an average of half-gallon per day for nine months. At the present time she is selling around 18 gallons of goat milk per day. But the goat dairy is not the end of this young lady's venture. This Fall the plans are to. add around 1,000 broilers, which plus the goats, will make the “Bleu Riviere” a thriving place. '4*1 “BLEU RIVIERE GOAT DAIRY”—Located just off the Winston-Salem highway.Miss Jeanette Atkins, operator, is shown above with part of the herd. (Enterprise Photo). ‘She was fast asleep when the fire started and discovered later that she hadn’ t been wide awake for years.” Yes, for years she lin'd been asleep to the increase in property values, had never increased her insurance to keep pace. It fell short of covering her loss by almost $4,500. Take the advice of this Hartford ad now appearing in popular magazines. Bring your insurance into line with today’s increased values. Additional cover age costs little but may save you thousands! Ask us for a protection check-up NOW. E* C. MORRIS, INSURANCE PHONE 19G MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 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 /.W .V .V .W .V .W W .V .V .V V .V M V .V V A '^ V u V V .V V .V .V .V V .V .’ .V V .V .V .^ V W How to b* a Bettor Cook ...a n d save m oney tool •v f l | NMW 1 —<!»■ CknNm Fried chicken has always been a favorite with all of us. I'm Riving yotl some of my latest ways of serving (hi* wonderful American dish. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Cart ner of Indian Trail announce the birthof a daughter, Doris Elaine, Aug. 31, at the Charlotte hospital. The baby is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner of Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols announce the birth of a son, J. Carl Irvin Nichols, Sept: 5, at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. LARGEST COPPER REFINERY Internationl Nickel’s copper re finery at Copper Bluff, Ontario, is the largest in the Bristish Com monwealth. In 1952, it produced over 235,000,000 pounds of copper. MHO CH1CKIH Dip pieces of chicken in cup undiluted Carnation, then in Vi cup seasoned flour. Drown on alt sides in \/i cup hot shortening. Reducc hear, cover, and cook until chickcn is ten* dec (about 35*40 minutes). Remove to basket or warm serving platter. "pUita RlfD CHICKCM Cut I frying chickcn in serving piece*. Dip in Vi CUP undiluted Carnation, then in Yi cup seasoned corn meal. Brown in skillet with Vi cup melted shortening. Top with 14 cup chopped green onions and V\ cup chopped pi* mtenro. Place in moderate oven ( 330* F.) 30-40 minutes or until chicken is tender. "Vocation In an Afternoon" begins with this exciting array of inexpensive foods far your picnic basket...Our star recommendation is A PAN-READY CHICKEN fIV R — so easy to prepare...Cool fresh fruits and frozen d esserts top our ready-to-eat list. R e a d y - t o - e a t Green Beauty Deluxe M i d g e t P i c k l e s 1 2 o z 3 9 c Kraft American C h e e s e ij 8 s l i c e p k g 3 5 c Jones 0 R I C I M A L • • • AROUND THE ^ CLOCK AROUND . THE CALENDAR B o l o g n a l b pkg 4 9 c ■; w . v . v . P o t a t o C h i p s 3 3 c V .V .V .V .V W .V .V .V .’ .W .V /, Merita 1 LB F r u i t C a k e 4 3 c W .W .'A V .V .V .W .V .V .'.V .V . Buster V- LB CAN M i x e d N u t s % l b c a n 4 9 c r . v . v . v . v . v v . v . v , M ea ts G-Pouffry LEAN—FRESH GROUND G r o u n d B e e f ROUND OR T-BONE S t e a k 3 5 c l b 5 9 c l b PLUMP TENDER F r v e r s 4 5 c lb V .\ V .V .V .% V .V V .V .V .V ., .W .V V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V ,V .W .V .V .V .V A V .V .V fTENDER AND GOOD 2 HEADS B e e f R o a s t 4 9 c l b L e t t u c e 2 5 c V V .V .W .’ .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V /.V A ' *i; THOUSAND ISLAND s ’e s s m g 2 3 c \ jj P e a r s 2 l b s 3 5 c ;i G r e e n B e a n s 2 l b s 2 5 c I. FRESH—TENDER WHITE /OUR BEAUTY SECRET . . , OUR LEVEL BONNET In famous Needlepoint accentuated with1 velvet tubing, spider web veil and pearl side trim. \ C o r n 6 9 c d o z i.U. S. NO. 1 i P o t a t o e s 10 lbs 3 5 c V .V .V .V A V .V A .v .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V , DESSERT IDEAS MONARCH SHORTCAKE P e a c h e s 2 9 c ALL FLAVORS J e l l o P u d d i n g 3 f o r 2 5 c I a a ■ a W A V f e a t u r e v a l u e s I 3 POUNDS 5 9 c I PETER PAN 303 SIZE P i e C h e r r i e s 2 3 c A d v a n c e S h o r t e n i n g NEW CROP P i n t o B e a n s 2 l b s 2 9 c ^ P i n k S a l m o n % J t a l l c a n 4 5 c ' C a r n a t i o n M i l k I P e a n u t B u t t e r 2 9 c P i n t o B e a n s 1 0 0 l b s $ 1 1 . 9 5 4 SMALL 3 TALL '.V .V .V .V A V /.V /.V .V .V .V /.V M V .V W .V .N V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V V .V A V .V .V .V .W .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .- .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V 3 9 c ? 5.98 IN LUSCIOUS AUTUMN COLORS Navy ' Ccffee Black Hunter String Beige Dark Rose v . v . v . v . v . v . fW .V .V .V .V .*. 25 LB B A G G r a i n o D o g F o o d $ 1 . 8 9 25 LB PLAIN OR SELF RISING D a i s y F l o u r $ 1 . 5 9 .V .W V .V .V .V /.V .’ . W / W . V . V W A V .W A W / A ,.V .V .V .V .V .V .W //M V /A W .V A ,.V /J ,'’-,.V .,’.V .W .V A ,.V .V .,.V .W .,.V .V .S V .V A ,.V A V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V jW .V . IWEST END GROCERY t % WILKESBORO STREET ' MOCKSVILLE, % \ \ V .% V .\ W .V .V .V .,.V .V .V ., .V .,. ,.V .V .V .\ V .V .V ., .V .V .V W //A V .V .V .V A V /.V A V A V /.V W .V .V .V A ,. W / . W A , .W .V A W A W d V V W ,V .’ W . , . V / / . V / / . V W . , . V / / / . V . V / . , .V .V .V /.V ,W .V W >V W 1 N. C. I • v w w w t PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r Dear Editor: On Sunday, June 28, my hus band and I attended tho organiza tional meeting of the North Car olina Associa'ion of Parents and Friends of Mentally Retarded Children. It is the aim of the or ganization to contact all those parents Who have retarded child ren, as well as those friends who are Interested in their welfare. Through this organization, It is hoped that’ the care, training and happiness of mentally retarded children in the home and in pri vate and state institutions can be improved. Since the mentally retarded of our s'ate is the concern closest to my heart, it is gratifying to know that henceforth, there will be an organization to speak for those who have for so long been neglected and forgotten. A physi cal handicap is a tangible defect that society understands pnd ac cepts. We are just now awaken ing to the fact that mental handi caps should be better understood and accepted. For loo long mental retardation has been viewed as a strange afflicition, one to be ig nored or pushed back Into public consciousness. As a result, par ents of retarded children have been left to solve their problems along in frustration, bitterness and desperation. Why should this be true? In the United States today there are estimated 1,500,0000 menially retarded individuals. There will ’}<? many more, yet unborn. > In North Carolina, there are an esti mated 6,000 to 8,000. Oi these, ‘.here are around 1,40 in the Cas- •'11 Training School at Kinston, TOP-VALUE USED CARS 19S3 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-D Beautiful two-tone blue flnlah, chrome discs, tinted m iUm, radio and beater, leu than #,000 miles. Substan- Hal discount. 1952 Stu’baker V-8 Hard-Top Cpo. Ivorjr flnlih with blue top, leather Interior, automatic M h , D m perform ance, appearance and {vice ot this ear will please you. 19S1 Studobakor Cmdr. V-8 4-D Perfect maroon finish, premium white side wall tires, qwtlMs throughout. Don’t miss this line car. 1980 Buick Super Rlvlora 4-D i Handsome black finish, white sld* wall tlree. A smooth, roomy ear priced down where y<ou can afford It. Just $1898, 1949 G.M.C. ‘/a-ton Pickup # lb top condition. Hila Is an exception*! buy at only $705 1948 Frazer 4-Door Runs aad drives good. Has new black finish, daan Interior. Drive lt and you’ll agree Its worth $100 more than our price of $4t0. 1947, Chevrolet 5-Passenger Cpe. Beautiful blue finish. You'll like everything about this car, Including Its low price of >TO5. 1948 Mercury 4-Door Sedan Light grey finish, powerful engine, hl-tread tires and new plastic covers help make this a car you'd enjoy owning. Just ♦998. , W t believe we have the cleanest used cars in town. ...7....... Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Cadillac-Studebaker .V u d Car Dept. Corner Church and Council ' "T H E TRADIN’ CORNER" SALISBURY, N. C. ENDS TRAINING: Pvt. Larry E. McCullough, 17, son of Mrs. M. S. McCullough of Route 4, Mocks ville, has successfully completed “boot”, training at the East Coast Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Par ris Island, S. C. During his last phase of range training he fired a score of 216 out of a possible of 250, which entitles him to wear the marksman medal. Prior to en'ering the Marines he attended, Cooleemee High School where he played football. * evry, publlc-spiriled citizen of the state. One of the aims of the Associa tion of Parents and Friends of Mentally Retarded Children is to foster the advancement of all Im provement and preventive stud ies, research and therapy in the field of mental retardation. For to long, many people have shrugg ed off mental retardation as a result of heredity. This is just another misconception that must be eradicated. Medical authorit- TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 ies now agree that heredity ac counts for less than half of thej cases. Research is being carried; on and must continue'to be carr ied on until the causes for pre ventable mental deficiency are! found. . j Pearl Buck in her book, “The Child That _N§yer Grew,” has: said, “<?f"all God’s children, these |’ are the most innocent.” The goal for these innocent ones is essen tially the same as that for the normal ones—the fullest possible development of the individual. However, it must be reached in a somewhat different way. .The re tarded child must be happy and to be hapyp, he must know some success. In the competitive outside world, he Is a continual failure. It is these failures which are now believed by authorities to account for behaviourp roblems among re tarded children. Surrounded by those of his own kind, iri situa tions he can handle, and given training which is in keeping with his capabilities, he will find his place in society. This in the Ulti mate aim of this newly formed organization. May I urge all interested par ents and friends of the mentally retarded to give the organization their ardent support. Signed: LUCY FREEMAN GIBSON Laurlnburg, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ® ® ® IN BASIC TRAINING: Private! Medford L. Shoaf, son o'i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mocksville, Rt. 4, is at present undergoing basic , training at Fort Jackson, S.- C. ® . ® O H u r r y , o u t t o s e e u s f o r t h e s e B i g W e e k E n d V a l u e s ! It will pay you to bring a big basket . . . take home a week’s supply at these special prices. • E x t r a S p e c i a l • ® ® <D which is always overcrowded and always has a long waiting list. Caswell was designated to be a training school, as the name im plies, but because of overcrowd ed conditions and lack of funds, it has not been able to train to the fullest those children who have potentialities. North Carolina needs another school to take care of high-grade retarded children. North Caro lina also needs a school for the colored retarded children, who at present must be cared for at the State hospital in Goldsboro. These shoufd be the concern of m ® ® ® ® ® <§> ® © ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® D o n ’ t W a i t U n t i l C o l d W e a t h e r LET US CHECK YOUR O i l B u r n e r a n d F u r n a c e <* Expert Service by R. L. Frye Here is what we give you on a checkup:— 1. CLEAN OUT OIL STRAINER 2. CLEAN OUT OIL BURNER NOZZLE ' 3. CLEAN OFF ELECTRODE 4. OIL BURNER MOTOR AND ADJUST AIR TUBE 5. CHECK FILTERS ON WARM AIR FURNACE 6. TEST OUT ELECTRIC CONTROLS THIS COMPLETE SERVICE COSTS ONLY ..................................................:..................:......... PLUS PARTS— IF PARTS ARE NEEDED V PV .V ." ." .V .'.V iV .V .V .V .V .V ., .‘ .V .V .V .V .V > V .V .V i‘ .V /.V ., .V .V .V .'.* .V % MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY! DON’T WAIT— TELEPHONE V A V .V .V /y V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . S a n fo rd - M ando C o. TELEPHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ® ®® @®® ®®® ®® ®®® ®®® ®®® ®®© ®® ®®® ®®® 5>® ®®® ®©« D a n d e e B r e a d Week end price 1 5 c lo i a f FRESH CENTER CUT COUNTY HAM................................................$1 lb. STEW BEEF .............!......... .........30c lb. Fresh Green Mountain BEANS ’.........15c lb. 2 lbs..................... .............................. 25c NEW PINTO BEANS...........................18c lb. 2 lbs......................:...........:................. 35c Good California LETTUCE...............24c head ROUND CENTER CUT STEAK ........... 59c ROAST BEEF.......................................39c lb. SPECIAL—3 lb. CRISCO ................. ...98c SPECIAL—3 lb. carton LARD ................76c SHELL GAS ........................Reg., 27Vac gal. HIGH TEST (T.C.P.) ...................31.9c gal. ICE CREAM.......19c pint; Half gallon....69c —LOTS OF OTHER ITEMS AT BARGAIN PRICES— Paul Bowles Service Station ON WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY SMITH GROVE ® ® ® ® , ® ® ® ®m <§> ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Mobilgas Economy Run Flash Mileage Maker'6”is first • low-priced, car in history to win top honors over all other cars regardless of size or weight! F o r d Score a blazing victory for Ford’s dollar-saving gas econ omy! Ford’s high-compression Mileage Maker "6" with Overdrive beat every car entered in this year’s Mobilgas Economy Hun, regardless of size or weight! And Ford’s high-coinpression V-8 was right up there in economy, too! The winning Ford was a regular production car, just like thousands of other ’53 FordB you see on the road today. The route threaded through city traffic, where driving tests an engine’s fuel economy under the toughest conditions . . . and out along the highways of four western states. The Ford Mileage Maker "6” took all this in stride to fin ish first.. . the sweepstakes winner! What better proof is there that Ford i9 the thriftiest car of ail? What better way to show why Ford is worth more when you buy it . . > worth more when you sell it! See ... Value Check. .. Test Drive the WINNER T h e N e w S t a n d a r d A o f t h e A m e r i c a n R o a d Santord Motor Company Telephone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C, * THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE SPORT FLASHES From THE SPORTING NEWS Milwaukee Braves Eye N. L. Attendance Record Wilwaukae’s still - amazing Braves have their eyes on a new National League attendance rec- • ord of 1,825,000. That kind of figure in a part that1 seats in the vicinty of 35,- ' 000, plus the probable second- place* finish, will give the boys : something to argue about when contract time rolls around next winter, reports The Sporting ' News. Reconditioned Guaranteed FARM MACHINERY Red Ford and plows 'Ford Ferguson wood saw 'N 1 .....- [Farmall Cub with tools ‘A” Farmall “B” John Deere and mower “ 60” Allis Chalmers Combine Right now, with a turnstile count'o'i 1,450,051 for 52 openings, Wilwauke'e has a chance to break the season mark of 1,807,526 set by Brooklyn’t 1957 flag-winners. There are 12 playing dates left j at County Stadium and an aver- I age turnout of 30,00 will enable I the Tride to exceed the Dodger record. Inasmuch ase only a few scattered seats remained to be sold at this was written, and with no intervention by the weather man, the Braves could finish with a neat round total of ,1,825,000. The Wilwaukee organization is not sitting idly before approach ing the 2,800 season-seat hold ers, The Sporting News has been informed. Letters already have been sent asking if they wanted their reservations for next year and offering additional seats. Of the first 136 who replied, 135 wantel to keep their reservations and 35 asked for additional seats. When these are satisfied, the sea son sale to new customers yrill open about Oct. 15. Several years ago The Sport ing News recognized the diffi culty—and often the Injustice— of attempting to pick a pitcher as the outstanding player of tho year over a player at another po sition who made valuable contri butions at a hitter As a result the national baseball weekly now makes two selections in each league, naming an outstanding player at another position each year “ 12A” John Deere Combine John Deere Forage Harvester and blower “ 1 0 -2 0 ” McCormick - Deering on rubber C L I N A R D EQUIPMENT CO. Allis'Chalmers - New Idea Dealers Yadkinville, N. C. Mathews Against Roberts For M ost Valuable Award With the major league races entering the final month, debate over the most valuable player se lections Is growing warmer. An editorial in The Sporting News states that the speculation and arguments started earlier than usual this season, possibly due to the fact that at the Baseball Writ- res’ Association meeting in Cin- cinattie in July, its member were alerted to a more thorough and conscientious job in the annual pols, which are entrusted to com mittees of 24. Dan Daniel, a member of the writers’ committee on the most valuable polls, points out that “once again the National League with the power-versus-pitch- nominators will be confronted ing dilemma” He adds: “This time it will be Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee slugger, against Robin Roberts of the Phillies.” Dan recalls the last Septem ber the National League com mittee came in for considerable criticism because It chose Hank Sauer of the Cubs, with 37 hom ers, 121 runs driven in and an average of .270, over Roberts, with 28 won anl 7 lost, 330 innings pitched an d 148. strikeouts, against only 48 bases on balls. Daniel might have added that somewhat the same dilemma will face the American League selec tion committee, points out The Sporting News editorial Pacific Coast League Clubs May Sell Top Players Although Pacific Coast League clubs are morally pledged to re tain their young prospects, in keeping with the spirit of the open classification status, it’s- a good bet that major league scouts will find attentive ears among most PCL directors this 'fall A story in The Sporting News notes that the league’s moguls, while talking in terms of a "third major league within five years,” are confronted with the more Immediate problem of gett ing even financially. It has been a distressing year at the gate. Therefore, it isn’t hard to guess that some owners want to sell their best youngs'ers in order to balance the budget. Bill Starr, San Diego president, points out The Sporting News, possibly owns more potential ma jor leaguers than any Coast league club. Starr puts a $250,000 “package” price on Center Field er Dick Faber, First Baseman Tom Alston and. Pitcher Memo Luna.: In Starr’s opinion, Alston is a $100,000 player all by himself. He also mentions Shortstop Buddy Peterson as worthy of consider ation, ’ possibly in another year. Alston, six-foot, six inch Ne gro first baseman, only 21, Is batt ing .288 and has 20 home runs; the 25-year-old aber, a six-foot, 176 pounded has an average of .259 and 18 homers. Mexican Southpaw Luna had a 13-9 rec ord to go with a 2.68 earned run average, one of the league’s best. Lefty O’Doul has this "to say about Luna in The Sporting News: “They have to beat Luna; he never beats himself. He makes remark ably few mistakes for a pitcher working his second year in the Coast League." There is an impressivelist of prospects in the Coast League— and here is a quick look as shown in The Sporting News: San Francisco — Pitcher John (Windy) McCall and Catcher “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES No doubt you have either at tended or heard of religious groups which pass the collection plate at nearly every service dur ing a revival, Others form an army and canvass businesses anl individuals. These and many other plans will raise money but the point it' that these are not God’s plan for financing the church. In II Cor. 9:7 we found that every man is to give as he purposeth in his heart, we are not to give grudingly, or of neces sity and that God loveth a cheer ful given. Paul in writing to the Nini Tornay. Oakland — First Baseman Jim Marshall. Los Angeles — First Baseman Fred Richards and Shortstop Gene Baker. Hollywood — Pitchers George O’Donnell anl Bill hlasdonald and First Baseman Dale Long. Sacramento — Shortstop Richie Myers. Portland — Southpaw Jehosie Heard and Outfielder Fletcher Robbe. Seattle — Catcher Ray Orteig and Pitcher Tom Lovrich. The Sporting News takes its hat off to the Ralph Kiners for the clever announcement of the arrival of their baby, christened Ralph Michael. A safety pin is attached to one of the important bits of apparel of an athlete, with a card: “Property of Ralph Michael, Opening Day, July 29, 1953, Playing Weight, 7 lbs. 4 oz. Manager anl Coach Ralph and Nancy Kiner.” Chistians at Corinth gave them some instructions concerning their liberality towarl those in Jerusa lem. “Now concerning the collec tion for the saints, as I have given orler to the churches of Ga latia. ’even so de ye. Upon the first day of the week let every one of you lay by him in store as God hath prospered him; that there be no gatherings when I come. (I Cor. 10: 1-2). Thus we are to give as God has prospered us. Who is it that is to’ determine how much one must give? Are you to decide for me or am I to decide for you? We are not left in doubt in answering this question. The phrase ‘let every one of you” suggests that it is an individual matter. However, in determining the amount that should be given do not forget that God knows whether or not he has prospered us. The story is told of an old man who had ten turkeys. He de cided that he would sell one of them and give the money to the Lord. One cold winter night one of his turkeys froze to death. The old man reported that the Lord’s turkey had died. Could it be that we are guilty of giving the Lori the left-overs? Malachi asked: “Will a man rob God?” A sol emn warning is issued to us in Jambs 5:3 “Your gold and silver is cankered; and the rust of them shall be a witness against you— Ye have heaped treasure together or the last days.” “For what shall it profit a man, if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Or what shal a man give in exchange for his soul?” (Mark 8: 36, 37). Does it make any differ ence when we give? Paul told the Corinthians to do it “Upon the first day of the week" (I Cor. 16:2). We know the first day of the week is Sunday or the Lord’s day. Whenever we depart from God and his word we become ser vants of the Devil. adv. We earnestly solicit your ques tions or comments. Box 12, Mocks ville. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST The first pure nickel coin ever issued was the 20-centime piece minted by Switzerland in 1881. Commissioner’s Sale F . H . L a n i e r P r o p e r t y S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 1 2 3 Houses and Lots—49% acres and 2 Houses. Located 1 mile West of Mocksville on U. Si....... Highway No. 64. 31 Lots ahd 33 acres \and 1 houses—Located just South of Mocksville—'turn left; beyond Railroad Bridge on U. S. Highway No. 601.•' Sale will be on the premises—will start fiit- 1:00 o’clock on U. S. Highway, No. 64—th£ji will move to South Mocksville. A v a l o n E . H a l l COMMISSIONER Com pare perform ance value price Nine pickup models ovatlabfe, Vi, %, and Mon stxe*, 6V&, 8, and 9>ft. body lengths. What Do You Need And Want Most? §) (§ I I f i t ’ s H o m e O w n e r s h i p , f i n a n c i n g t o r e m o d e l 1 | o r r e p a i r y o u r h o m e j I W e C an H elp Y o u ! 1 I ‘ «I ■ % §) WE’VE HELPED THOUSANDS OF OTHERS AND WE’RE SURE WE CAN HELP YOU (§ | —JUST DROP IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU—PERHAPS YOU CAN | | GET UNDERWAY WITH YOUR PLANS SOONER THAN YOU EXPECTED %$ <§ ! f 't> O u r D i r e c t - R e d u c t i o n p l a n o f f e r s : . . . I §) I <@ 7Vi-fo©t all-steel tniuloted panel body available on tlx Ught-duty models. llght*duty line Include* stake, dump, ServJce'UfiIJty# Traveloll, panel and multi-flop Metro9 body model*. CVW rating*, 4,200 to 8,600 Ibi. Compare the proved perform ance of Interna tionals, model for model, with any truck, any where. Compare the extra value in Internationals, fea ture by feature, with any competitive model. Inter national quality means low operating cost, lout maintenance cost, long life. Com pare price. Internationals compare favor ably in price with any other truck. Ask about new low prices on light, medium, and light-heavy duty models. Compare price before you buy. New Internationals are today’s top truck buy! Convenient terms. Your old truck may equal tha' down payment. Let’s talk it over, today. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. I N T E R N A T I O N A L T R U C K S Standard o t the H ighw uy 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. L e t u s h e l p y o u B u y o r B u i l d y o u r h o m e ,6. Printed Balance in Passbooks at all times 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 otfered on all loans Subject to approval of Insurance companies O u r C u r r e n t d i v i d e n d r a t e o n s a v i n g s i s 3 % 1M!r annum Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n (g) SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( D ( j ; PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 i® ® © ® ® © © ® ® ® ® © © © © © © © © © ® ® ® ® © © ® ® © © )© © © © © ® © © © © © © ® © © ® © ® ® ® ® ® © © © © <§© © © ® ® © ® © ® © © © ® © © ® © ® ® ® ® © ® ® © © ® © ® © ® (g) <§r m E® <fQ m (3) S c h e d u l e Sept. 11: Clemmons, here Sept. 18: West Yadkin, here Sept. 20: Old Richmond, here Oct. 1: South Fork at Lewis ville Oct.. 8: Old Town at Lewis ville Oct. 22: Rural Hall at Lewis ville : ; Oct. 30: Harmony at Harmony Nov. 6: Courtney, here f niiiisr ’k> a mm Davie Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 72 On The Square j G i v e t h e l o c a l t e a m y o u r ■ s u p p o r t b y a t t e n d i n g e a c h h o m e g a m e a t R i c h P a r k b * ^sag.*- - - . MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1953—First Eddie Waters, Phillip Rowland, Robert Latham, Clinard Howard, row. 1*1'to right;. Dallas^'Groce,, Carl S.H.y, Jo. Brovn. Braswell, J. T. Smith, L 'ouis Mullis. Second row: Mackie Deadmon, Fowle Nichols. o,,i M A W A V V V .V .W .1 W e ’ r e B a c k i n g t h e W i l d c a t s A m e r i c a n C a f e “THE BEST PLACE TO EAT” Mocksville 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 o c i a t i o n ‘Here’s Where Your Savings Grow Faster” D a v i e M o t o r s \ H u p p F e e d M i l l Ch r y sl e r a n d Ply m o u th•f; I ,• '• • •> ■ itnwift :: ! DEALERS i’i': * ■ ■' INTERNATIONAL tr u c k s CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING TO YOUR FORMULA o f D a v i e i %rV'.‘: WHERE BANKING : c IS A PLEASURE” W J W W V W M W W V \ V /A V .V V W -J V V ^ V W M W W A \ \ V W iW /lA V V V V W iW W W W W V ^ W .V W A W /W W A W W . W .V W l., A W W W W A V A W J V W M V ^ , ^ A W A V A W W W W V W A W l M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y Manufactuers of Ladies’ * COTTON & RAYON LINGERIE ^ W A V W W / . V . V . W . U V . V . V . V . V . ’ .W J V .1 J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o m p a n y I j! Iiyair-.fi'iir!!. .; '-••.'.’unomtiC! f'i.lri '(HWi-nT jtijiirfiV-: T r e x l e r B r o s . “CLOTHES FORV.( • i- ■■T r : t , r ^ ™ E m a n ” .,- ,, io‘ foii:!* r ; i pj: /•: Jj V m, D a n d M i H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y ; ! “YOUR ALLIS CHALMERS DEALER” - - - - F o s t e r W a t c h S h o p i JEWELRY AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIR /vw w vw w vw vvus s Manufacturers of DAISY FLOUR, Plain !; r fl 1mi DINNERS AND t 2 - H !,,i' vr'r,K: and Self-Rising. CORN MEAL, Winner 5 :;|,n ' i ^HORT ORDERS J 55t FEEDS and MIXED FEED t j. ■■ Vi \\;w, jS . •'»! tiqlii-i’V/'iiifn-' i : » cri'^ni'A ,»;* •;* ! I * .l i ,11 P a u l B o w l e s S e r v i c e S t a t i o n GROCERIES — GAS — OIL Smith Grove W a l l a c e 5 a n d 1 0 SHOP HERE . . . EVERYBODY ELSE DOES i % v ,W /.W .\ V .V .V A 'A V .V .V .V .V .V V ^ V iV i'< V .V .V .W A , iV i, A V i V J W .V /J ,///A V .V .V W ,. , .V A W .W A W W M ■■‘ • W ■” JV/• V .V //.V W ■ ■ > V // A ’ .W /.'A V V W .V .V .V .V .V /A '.V .V /W A PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 !® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® )® ® © ® © © ® ® ® ® © © ® © © ® ® ® © ® © ® ® ® ® ® (|© ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m © % <© vs Clemmons S c h e d u l e Sept. 11: Clemmons, here Sept. 18: West Yadkin, here Sept. 20: Old Richmond, here Oct. 1: South Fork at Lewis ville Oct., 8: Old Town at Lewis ville Oct. 22: Rural Hall at Lewis ville ; Oct. 30: Harmony at Harmony Nov. 6: Courtney, here D a v i e F u r a i t u r e C o m p a n y COMPLETE % HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 72 On The Square j G i v e i h e l o c a l t e a m y o u r s u p p o r t b y a t t e n d i n g e a c h h o m e g a m e a t R i c h P a r k W M W V .V .V .V ■WVET sJV' * it t v “ i 's.^i -*•<*! ' «• ... MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1953—First Eddie, Waters, Phillip Rowland, Robert Latham, Clinard Howard, row left to riirht- Dallas Ornre r-irl Tno Rm«m Tnlmnv Bailev Walker, Coach Ray Deiapp. Third row: Jimmy Kellv, BHIyrow, *en io ngnt. uaiiasuroce,. Carl s»atley, Joe Brown, Johnny Se„ Wayne Leonard, J. C. Clontz, Eugene Quillen, Char’es Messick, Braswell, J. T. Smith, L’ouis Mullis. Second row: Mackie Deadnvon, Fowle Nichols. > : • W e ’ r e B a c k i n g t h e W i l d c a t s A m e r i c a n C a f e “THE BEST PLACE TO EAT” Mocksville M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g jj & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n ‘Here’s Where Your Savings Grow Faster” k,A V .W .V .\ W A , .W /.V W .- .W .W .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V W A \ W .V .V ., A \ W W U ,M W W .W \ .W /M W W V W W W W i D a v i e M o t o r s | H u p p F e e d M i l l 1 B a n k o f D a v i e CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH j, ’Munnri .'I r DEALERS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 'v.'iaiv ;.i i f.iisC’’. • • -! v . -1-:* f (; CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING TO YOUR FORMULA r i “WHERE BANKING IJ is A PLEASURE” lm W M V .W A W A V ., M ^ \ \ W « A W W W V W lV A V iW V % V V V V W 1 V W A W iS W W W V W A W .V A V W W .'A W W .V .W V J V V W V .W J W W A W A V V V V W J V .W A W J V A W tfW V \ W A W W i M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y Manufactuers of Ladies’ COTTON & RAYON LINGERIE m W A 'A V A W / . V A V . W . V . V . V / . V . V W A -I:, b»«icUT5.)n!-. i ’■■■ih-.nomdQ ;'l -(noav:/:' ■ .... . . H..V4WSV. i;niirr.v ^ . t.WiOjKopm’tj ,noi.J. ■■ w-k- /**v,1 rexler Bros. v.'-ru/Ii *?n?-?:.*;»•* i.ii' >v. “ CLOTHES FOR }v r.j r t r ,i,.T H E MAN’’.,..,,:,, I J . P . G r e e n | ^ M i l l i n g C o m p a n y $ Manufacturers of DAISY FLOUR, Plain D a n d M H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y jj “YOUR ALLIS CHALMERS I DEALER” F o s t e r W a t c h S h o p V. JEWELRY AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIR ..-.ii-'.V V V V U V W IM V U W V U V W W ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ W M ite l.'.'v;uvw '[ l.-Ml'df. - ‘I!"]l' I..,- 'ji'l'Ml! .’ iv,;. , ’■«.-v.-i; .ii.i V'l .'i\ I v/ vv.,-. r > • 1.0 '.lit'. h'T < ■ ..W ,■ ■ : .... ■*;' ■ w.vr!'V11J;!.';DINNERS AND.;M In, " r. iJ and Self-Rising. CORN MEAL, Winner J „ , j , " ^SHORT ORDERS ^ FEEDS and MIXED FEED I P a u l B o w l e s S e r v i c e S t a t i o n GROCERIES — GAS — OIL Smith Grove i I W a l l a c e 5 a n d 1 0 SHOP HERE . . . EVERYBODY ELSE DOES I ||® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © '® ® ® ® §>® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® © ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® «® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <§>® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE SPORT FLASHES From THE SPORTING NEWS Milwaukee Braves Eye N. L. Attendance Record Wilwaukce’s still - amazing ' Bravos have their eyes on a now National League attendance rec- • ord of 1,825,000. That kind of figure in a part that1 seats in the vicinty of 35,- ’ 000, plus the probable second- place" finish, will give the boys ; something to argue about when contract time rolls around next winter, reports The Sporting ' News. Reconditioned Guaranteed FARM MACHINERY Red Ford and plows 'Ford Ferguson wood saw ^ ----------------- IFarmall Cub with tools Right now, with a turnstile count'of 1,450,051 for 52 openings, Wilwaukee has a chance to break the season mark of 1,807,526 set by Brooklyn’t 1957 flag-winners. There are 12 playing dates left j at County Stadium and an aver- I age turnout ot 30,00 will enable I the Trlde to exceed the Dodger * record. Inasmuch ase only a few scattered seats remained to be sold at this was written, and with no intervention by the weather- : man, the Braves could finish with a neat round total of Jl,825,000. I The Wilwaukee organization is . not sitting idly before approach ing the 2,800 season-seat hold- i ers, The Sporting News has been informed. Letters already have been sent asking if they wanted their reservations for next year and offering additional seats. Of the first 136 who replied, 135 wantel to keep their reservations and 35 asked for additional seats. When these are satisfied, the sea son sale to new customers will open about Oct. 15. Several years ago The Sport ing News recognized the diffi culty—and often the injustice— of attempting to pick a pitcher as the outstanding player of the year over a player at another po sition who made valuable contri butions at n hitter As a result the national baseball weekly now makes two selections in each league, naming an outstanding player at another position each year ‘A” Farmall “B” John Deere and mower “ 60” Allis Chalmers Combine “ 12A” John Deere Combine John Deere Forage Harvester and blower “ 1 0 -2 0 ” ... McCormick - Deer ing on rubber CLINARD EQUIPMENT CO. Allis'Chalmers - New Idea Dealers Yadkinville, N. C. Mathews Against Roberts For Most Valuable Award With the major league races entering the final month, debate over the most valuable player se lections is growing warmer. An editorial in The Sporting News states that the speculation and arguments started earlier than usual this season, possibly due to the fact that at the Baseball Writ- res’ Association meeting in Cin- cinattie in July, its member were alerted to a more thorough and conscientious job in the annual pols, which are entrusted to com mittees of 24. Dan Daniel, a member of the writers’ committee on the most valuable polls, points out that “once again the National League with the power-versus-pitch- nominators will be confronted ing dilemma” He adds: "This time it will be Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee slugger, against Robin Roberts of the Phillies.” Dan recalls the last Septem ber the National League com mittee came in for considerable criticism because it chose Hank Sauer of the Cubs, with 37 hom ers, 121 runs driven in and an average of .270, over Roberts, with 28 won anl 7 lost, 330 innings pitched an d 14 8; strikeouts, against only 48 bases bn balls. Daniel might have added that somewhat the same dilemma will face the American League selec tion committee, points out The Sporting News editorial Pacific Coast League Clubs May Sell Top Players Although Pacific Coast League clubs are morally pledged to re tain their young prospects, in keeping with the spirit of the open classification status, it's- a good bet that major league scouts will find attentive ears among most PCL directors this fall A story in The Sporting News notes that the league’s moguls, while talking in terms of a "third major league within five years,” are confronted with the more Immediate problem of gett ing even financially. It has been a distressing year at the gate. Therefore, it isn’t hard to guess that some owners want to sell their best youngs'ers in order to balance the budget. Bill Starr, San Diego president, points out The Sporting News, possibly owns more potential ma jor leaguers than any Coast league club. Starr puts a $250,000 “package" price on Center Field er Dick Faber, First Baseman Tom Alston and. Pitcher Memo Luna.- In Starr’s opinion, Alston is a $100,000 player all by himself. He also mentions Shortstop Buddy Peterson as worthy of consider ation, ’ possibly in another year. Alston, six-foot, six inch Ne gro first baseman, only 21, is batt ing .288 and has 20 home runs; the 25-year-old aber, a six-foot, 176 pounded has an average of .259 and 18 homers. Mexican Southpaw Luna had a 13-9 rec ord to go with a 2.68 earned run average, one of the league’s best. Lefty O’Doul has this -to say about Luna in The Sporting News: “'They have to beat Luna; he never beats himself. He makes remark ably few mistakes for a pitcher working his second year in the Coast League.” There is ah' impresslve“list of prospects in the Coast League— and here is a quick look as shown in The Sporting News: San Francisco — Pitcher John (Windy) McCall and Catcher “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES No doubt you have either at tended or heard of religious groups which pass the collection plate at nearly every service dur- | ing a revival. Others form an army and canvass businesses anl individuals. These and many other plans will raise money but the point it' that these are not God’s plan for financing the church. In II Cor. 9:7 we found that every man is to give as he purposeth in his heart, we are not to' give grudingly, or of neces sity and that God loveth a cheer ful given. Paul in writing to the Nini Tornay.; ' ' Oakland — First Baseman Jim ' Marshall. Los Angeles — First Baseman Fred Richards and Shortstop Gene ^ Baker. Hollywood — Pitchers George O'Donnell anl Bill ^Tasdonald and 1 First Baseman Dale Long. Sacramento — Shortstop Richie Myers. Portland — Southpaw Jehosle Heard and Outfielder Fletcher Robbe. Seattle — Catcher Ray Orteig and Pitcher Tom Lovrich. The Sporting News takes its hat off to the Ralph Kiners for the clever announcement of the arrival of their baby, christened Ralph Michael. A safety pin isi attached to one of the important bits of apparel of an athlete', with a card: “Property of Ralph Michael, Opening Day, July 29, 1953, Playing Weight, 7 lbs. 4 oz. Manager anl Coach Ralph and Nancy Kiner.” Chistians at Corinth gave them some instructions concerning their liberality towarl those in Jerusa lem. “Now concerning the colloca tion for the saints, as I have given orler to the churches of Ga latia, aven so de ye. Upon the first day of the week let every one of you lay by him in store as God hath prospered him,- that there be no gatherings when I come. (I Cor. 10: 1-2). Thus we are to give as God has prospered us. Who is it that is to' determine how much one must give? Are you to decide for me or am I to decide for you? We are not left in doubt in answering this question. The phrase ‘let every .one of you” suggests that it is an Individual matter. However, in determining the amount that should be given do not forget that God knows whether or not he has prospered us. iThe story is told of an old man who had ten turkeys. He de cided that he would sell one of them and give the money to the Lord. One-cold winter night one of his turkeys froze to death. The old man reported that the Lord’s turkey had died. Could it be that we are guilty of giving the Lori the left-overs? Malachi asked: “Will a man rob God?” A sol emn warning is issued to us in Jamfes 5:3 “Your gold and silver is cankered; and the rust of them shall be a witness against you— Ye have heaped treasure together or the last days.” “For what shall it profit a man, if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Or what shal a man give] in exchange for his soul?” (Mark 8: 36, 37). Does it make any differ ence when we give? Paul told the Corin.hians to do it “Upon the first day of the week” (I Cor. 16:2). We know the first day of the week is Sunday or the Lord’s day. Whenever we depart from God and his word we become ser vants of the Devil. adv, Wc earnestly solicit your ques- minted by Switzerland in 1881 tions or comments. Box 12, Mocks ville. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST The first pure nickel coin ever issued was the 20-centime piece % W .V A 'A \ W i'A % % \ \ % \1lV .V V V \ V V \ V \ w .\ V .\ V \ \ V V V ,l1W li C o m m i s s i o n e r ’ s S a l e jj F . H . L a n i e r P r o p e r t y S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 1 2 .3 Houses and Lots— 49% acres and 2 Houses. Located 1 mile West of Mocksville on U. Si Highway No. 64. 31 Lots arid 33 acres sand 1 house—-Located just South of Mocksville—turn left beyoqef Railroad Bridge on U. S. Highway No. 601/ ; Sale will be on the premises—will start at 1:00 o’clock on U. S. Highway. No. 64—theii will move to South Mocksville. A v a l o n E . H a l l COMMISSIONER W W W .V \ V .% \ W .-.V .’ A % V A V .V V /A V W ^ .V V V V V A W Com pare perform ance value price Mine pickup *nod»fs availably Vi, and l*ton lists, 6Vi, 8, and 9»ft. body Ungths. 7 Yi-foot all-steel Insulated panel body available on tlx Ught-duty models, Ught'duty line Includes stako, dump, Service-Utility, Travelall, panel and multi-itop Metro9 body modeli. GVW rotlngi, 4,200 to 8,600 lb*. Compare the proved perform ance of Interna tionals, model for model, with any truck, any where. Compare the extra value in Internationals, tea* ture by feature, with any competitive model. Inter national quality means low operating cost, low maintenance cost, long life. Com pare price. Internationals compare favor* ably in price with any other truck. Ask about new low prices on light, medium, and light-heavy duty models. Compare price before you buy. New Internationals are today’s top truck buy! Convenient terms. Your old truck may equal th®' down payment. Let’s talk it over, today. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. I N T E R N A T I O N A L T R U C K S Standard o i ftiv H ighw ay What Do You Need And Want Most? r I f i t ’ s H o m e O w n e r s h i p , f i i s a n c i n g t o r e m o d e l f o r r e p a i r y o u r h o m e j W e G an H elp WE’VE HELPED THOUSANDS OF OTHERS AND WE’RE SURE WE CAN HELP YOU —JUST DROP IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU—PERHAPS YOU CAN GET UNDERWAY WITH YOUR PLANS SOONER THAN YOU EXPECTED O u r D i r e c t - R e d u c t i o n plan o f f e r s : . . . 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. L e t u s h e l p y o u B u y o r B u i l d y o u r h o m e 6. Printed Balance in Passbooks at all times 7. Loans Made on Homes, Farms, and other Good Real Estate. 8. Interest Starts Day Loan, is Ma*le and Stops Day Loan is paid off 9. Mortgage Life Insurance offered on all loans Subject to approval of Insurance companies O u r C u r r e n t d i v i d e n d r a t e o n s a v i n g s i s 3 % per annum Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n J ® SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® <D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® < £ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN W A V .\ % V ., .V .V ., .V .V ., .V ., . , A V .V .V .\ V W A V .V ., .V W .J : W V . V . V . V V .V .V .V .W . V . W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . ’ . V . V . V . V . Harrell Powell, Jr., of Route 1, :ieft Tuesday for Caiawba College. Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Jr., Miss •Jessie "Libby Stroud, and Carl E. 'Shell left Wednesday morning 'for Nags Head to attend the State Public Health meeting. They plan 'to return on Saturday. C. L. Thompson lias been a •patient at the "High Point Mem- •orial hospital since last Thurs day. His condition is reported as safis'ractory at this time. He is •undergoing examinations prior to •an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel ■spent 'last Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dan- 'iel. They were on their way to ‘their home In Charlotte after a ■trip to Europe this summer. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Jones and •son, Leon, at Atlanta, Ga., spent Friday night with Rev. and Mrs. "E. W. Turner. She plans to visit •several weeks with relatives in Davie County and in Winston-Sa- 'lem while Mr. Jones left to re turn to Atlanta by plans on Mon- iday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy-Olive of ■Ralieigh spent the week end with 'her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call of Sel ma spent last week with his sis- ■ter, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mr. ■Thompson. Other visitors in the Thompson home over the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and daughter, Betty, of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shuber, Jr., and children, ‘Margaret and Bobbie. Attending the Sub - District ,MYF meeting held at Concord Methodist church last Thursday evening' were Misses Nancy Murph, Janice Smoot and Jane Click, and Harry Osborne, Mackie Deadmon, Dickie Nail, George Winters and Billy Sell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin and family are moving to the Harley Sofley home on Wilkesboro St„ where they plan to operate a Tourist Home. The Davie County Sub-District WSCS meeting was held at Cool eeme Baptist church on Tuesday, and those attending from First Methodist church were Mesdames George Hendricks, W. Q. Grigg, J. S. Braswell, and J. H. Thomp son and Miss Mary Heitman. Bill Sanford leaves Thursday for John Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md., to begin Phase II of an Advance Course in Avia tion Medicine a'iter spending two weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford. Mr. San ford has just graduated as a Flight Surgeon from the USAF school of Aviation Medicine at Randolph Field in Texas. . Jack LeGrand left on Tuesday morning to enroll in Oak Ridge Military Institute in Oak Ridge. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grandand Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alli son of Charlotte. The Allisons left on Wednesday to return to their home in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando re turned home on Sunday evening after spending the week end in Asheville. A group of Heritage Furniture Co. employees returning home on Monday evening from a fishing t'-ip to Morehead City included: C. C. Hartman, Jason Branch, Dexter Byerly, Druid Reavis, Paul Rickard, James Seagle, Tom Hunter and Ed Short. A prize catch, an 8 foot sailfish weighing 70 pounds, was landed by Mr. Branch during the trip. This was reported to be thie largest sailfish ever caught in the waters there. J. K. Meroney will leave the latter part of the weiek for Colum bia, S. C. after spending several months with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Mrs, Arthur Daniel, Sr., Is in a satisfactory condition after hav ing suffered a stroke last week at the home of her son, J. A. Dan iel. She is a patient at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Miss Rachel Grant leaves this week to resume her teaching ac tivities in Wilkesboro, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Currin of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Jonas at Chimnfey Rock. The Currins re turned to tehir home Monday af ter spending several days with the Allens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding and family spent the week end at the beach. Miss Anne Clement arrived by plane Saturday from Lexing ton, Ky., to spend the week with er father,, B.. C. Clement. Harry Osborne will leave Mon day by plane, on a business trip to Louisville, Ky. Mrs. R. T. Fawcett returned to Chattanooga, T e n n.;1 Saturday night by plans after spending several days here with relatives. She was enroute home ’from New York where she spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mrs. Charlie Mills and grand daughter, Judy Connor, of States ville, spent Monday with he sis ter, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Johnny Durham arrived last week from Fontana to spent sev eral days With his father, J. E. Durham, and Mrs. Durham. He will resume his studies at Wake Forest College Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. L. if;. Martin will leave Saturday for ,New York to attend the International College of Surgeons to be1 held at the Waldorf - Astoria Hotel. They will return ■Friday.- -'" Mrs. J. P. Newman of Winston- Salem is here with her mother, Mrs. J. T. 'Baity. Jack LeGrand.' 'arrived last Thursday from Bainbridge, Md., where he compl£re;d-;,-his basic training. He will ^ejtuifji'iSept. 16, to attend Hospital;; -Corpsmen School for four months.. Mrs. L. P. Martin, and George Martin attended therfuneral of I. W. Barber last Wednesday held at the First Baptist.' Church in Mt Airy. He waspttoe father of Mrs. C. F, Bahnspii ] of Coolee- mee. • ;;' Miss Phyllis Johnson returned by plane Friday ,from Albany, Ga., . after spending ; the week with Lt. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand. She will return to Winston-Salem Wednesday to resume her work. John Johnstone will leave Mon day for the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston - Salem spent Friday and Saturday at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. SF, Stonestreet left ■ Tuesday for 'San'' Antoriio, Texas, to spend several weeks with their son, J. F. Stonestreet, Jr., and family; Miss Guthrie Lemmond o'i Mat thews, was a week end guest of her aunt, Mrs John Durham. Lt. jg. Frank ' Larew arrived Friday to visit his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Lt. Larew has recent ly completed a '.three month as signment .,in.,.Copenhagen, Den mark, and Bergen, Norway. He will return.to Newport, R. I., on Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch, of Route 3, left Friday for Roanoke, Va„ to attend a reunion of the 79th Divisipii *pfj;the ':U. S. In fantry held at the Rioanoke Ho tel. They returned Sunday. Miss Zola Penninger of At lanta, Ga., spent, two days last week with Mi-.' and Mrs. Frank Miller on Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pierce and daughter, Mrs J; W. Walker, Mr. Walker and soil', Joey, of Apex, visited Mrs. Louise Eaton Utley and mother in Cana, last week end. Mrs. J. F.-Brew'er of Clemmons spent Sunday afternoon in Cana, with her mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton. > Mrs. H. jiW. Brown and daugh ter, Winnie, of Boxwood Nur sery, attended the nurserymen’s convention in Roanoke, Va., last week. v |,V.' '« V' Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tharpe o'i Harmon, and Mr. and Mrs. R L. Safley and son, Carl, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Safley on Route 3. Miss Docot^y> .Morris returned last MondayTrom'Washington, D. C., where she spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Paul Saunier and Mr. Saunierv‘''‘V1'' Miss Chang Sook Oh of Seoul, Korea, arrived Friday to visit Miss Marie Johnson until Thurs day. Miss Oh is a gtudent at State College, M ore|ia(d,' ''-Ky. She will accompany Miss Johnson to Ken tucky, Thui’sday. Rotarians Hear Charles W. Phillips Local Rotarians heard Charles W. Philips tell of his recent trip to Europe at thQ regular lunch eon meeting Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, of Greensboro, toured Europe and attended the meeting of Rotary International. Curtis Price had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Phillips. President Graham Madi son presided. F a r m i n g t o n Mrs. John Frank'Johnson of the Children’s Home in Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mi's. S. G. Wallace on Sunday afternoon. Spending the Labor Day week Korean Visitor Tucker Family At WSCS Meeting Reunion Is Held The members of the Woman’s The family of Mrs. Betty Tuck- Socieiy of Christian Service of er, 85, of Advance, held the fam- First Methodist Church held ily reunion Sunday at the home their regular meeting on Monday of her daughter; Mrs. Crouse evening \ylth Miss Chang Sook Jones, Winston-Salem. Oh of Seoul, Korea, as a special Nine of her 11 living children were present; 11 grandchildren^°nd with the family of Mr. and guest speaker. Mrs. B. C, Brock were. Mrs. M. ( After a brief business session'and 10 great-grandchildren B. Brock and , Miss Margaret presided over by Mrs. Ed Short, Those of her children present Brock, J. M. Brock’ ,of . Greens-1 president of the WSCS, Miss Ma- wee: Mrs. Addie Mae Carter, Mr. boro, Dr. and Mrs. BasiV‘Ticker rie Johnson was called upon to, and Mrs. Crouse Jones of Win- and daughter, Angela ,of Leaks-] introduce Mis Oh, who is studying ston - Salem; Sheriff and Mrs. ville, Pvt. Rlcha^-,Bmck;;of .^ b rt with-Miss Johnson at Morehead ] Alex Tucker, and Mrs. Emmav tr , L ^VY . -V1' ■ 1Lee, Va. . ....•—•’•' College in Morehead, Ky. . Cook of Mocksville; Mr .and Mrs. Mr. anl Mrs. J. C. Harpe had Miss Oh, who has only been in Dewey Foster "ck Lexington; as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and this country for 10 months, gave Charles Tucker of Chicago, 111.; Mrs. C. B. Seats, and Jpgs, a most interesting talk to those Mr. and Mrs. Turner Paige of Gene Seats, Mrv!>an(i.^lV3.J^eal. present af'er which she display- Statesvile; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Smith and Dianne,.. fjfM en$ ed articles o'i clothing, linens, etc, Allenmond of Thomasville; Mr. Joe White, Mr. an’d M rs.Vernon' and answered numbers of quest- and Mrs. Frank Tucker of Ad- Dul, Miss Bell Smith, Mrs. J. W. j ions concerning her family life, vance. ^ Wall and JohnnyvS^jB^j^qj™,,^ customs and her native country. I ------------------------------------------- Miss Bet Mont^riW^aiSSgliter Miss Oh told the group that p -T . A Meeting of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgom- she is majoring in piano and bio- ’ . , ery, left M o n d a ^ o f-'t^ tS tte j logy at Morehead and plans to The first meeting of the Mocks- Memorial Hospital,, where,she is study in this country for the next vl'If ,P'',T',^ '. for the.n,ew„ year • entering nurses’ t^ iin S g | ? & ,'. six years. She stated that her W1^ be held in the High School Mrs. B. C. .BrocjbjretQrned l(tt>ne CONGRATULATIONS CHAMP! says Margaret Cozart and Claude Horn, Jr., to one another. Margaret won the girl'i tennis tournament while Claude won' the boys’ tennis tournament, both of which have just been completed as part of the recreation program at Rich Park. (Enterprise Photo). C o z a r t a n d H o r n W i n L o c a l T e n n i s T i t l e s Miss Margaret Cozart and ed to the finals vith victories over Claude Horn, Jr., were crowned Ann Kur'iees, Carol Miller and as champions last week of the Frankie Junker, girl’s and boy’s tennis tourna ments conducted by the .Recre-Claude Horn, Jr., defeated Lloyd day to Statesville'rto' mother, Mrs.- J. Ti ill in the hospitalxj SFC and Mrs. / . ’AVT*TuckeF arid son of Fort Bragg spent the holi- d a ^ e e * end w to rtM H w m ts Wedding of interest Dr. Frang Fleming of Elkm was the guest of M rs. Lottie Bjrock Sunday, Mr. and-Mrs. W: M-^Taylor of Winston - Salem were: : Monday mother and father were both ed-. auditorium on Monday evening, uca’ed in the United States. September 14 at 7:30, with M rs. This program was enthusiastic- P,aul Blakwelder president, . m al’y received by approximately c ar®e o e meeting. 50 members of the local society.1 Curtis Price, school supt. will be the guest speaker and To Locals Here Miss Donna Hall Clavton and Lt. William Clinton Bellenger Rev. W. Q. Grigg will have the devotions, according to Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., program chair man for the year. Immediately following the bus- were united in marriage. Aug. 26, ‘ness meetin8 a reception will be * , „ J „ "t. the First Methodi-t Church in hel? ln the Home Economics deguests of Mr. and Mrs Gene|Gadsden A , a T h e . b r id e is th e partment for those present Granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. LADIES—cam extra cash by addresstnff advertising postals at home. Write Vnli Co., Box 1042, Muncie, Indiana. James. Mrs. Gene James entertained at E1V in Hall Woodruff of Mocks- a weiner roast Friday night*on- vii,e, and af,er Sept. 5 the couple ormg Miss Betty PoindejU* of win be at home at Fort Braggi Huntsville who Is leaving ior Ap- where the m .g stationed. , palachian College, and Alphonsa' The wedding ceremony was per- # „ , Hendrijc of Clemmons who is al- formed ln the chapel of the ation Commission at Rich Park.' Farthing to win the boys title, so entenng college Abdul twenty, church by Dr Denson FrankIin. Miss Cozart defeated Miss! He advanced to the finals by de-| gues s enjoyed the oec^sjpTj . rphe chapel featured decorations• . _ _ , . IVT 1*0 H A rt a I* An ^ M M .'HA#n * 'Nancy Latham in thet finals to feating Robert Latham, Dickie take the girl’s title. She advanc-( Nail; and Bi]l Sofley. CHUCK WAGON Daisy L. Pennington Weds in Liberty Church Miss Daisy Luezena Penning ton, daugh'er of Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Pennington of Mocksville, be came the bride of Ulyss McRae Temple, son of the Rev, and Mrs. D. L. Temple of Jonesville, at 6:30 p.m.. Saturday in Liberty: Baptist Church The Rev. Mr. Temple performed the double ring ceremony J. W. Tutterow, solobt, and Sammy Cope, pianist, presented wedding music. The bride was given in marr iage by her fa'her. She wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon tu:le designed with a full skirt, and her fingertip-length veil of illusion fell from a Ju- Miss Acldie B. Latham, Mr. Ted L. Williams Wed In Winston-Salem Miss Addie Belle Latham, daughter of Mr and Mrs Grady Latham of Route 2, became the| bride of Ted Larabee Williams, son of Mr and Mrs Buford P. Williams of 817'East Devonshire St., Winston-Salem, on Friday, September 4th at 6 p.m. at Trin ity Moravian parsonage. Rev. Douglas Rights perform ed the double ring ceremony. The , bride . wore a copel'and blue suit with navy and white ac cessories. Her corsage was an orchid. Mrs, Williams was graduated •from 'Farmington High School Mrs Roger Moore;an|Mr^Te-Uio{ asters< gladioli and caladia. Johnson of W i^ o n ; - 6 ^ # n d Fof her wedding the bride chose Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Jam ^ bf an ice suit ^ which she Clemmons were wek wore -green accessories and white or their parents, l^ .; a n d ^ s..E . orcWd corsag5 C. James. - : , . I Lt. .Bellenger is the son o'i Mr. and Mrs. George Collier Bellen ger of Gadsden. He and his bride were both graduated from Gad sden High School. Mrs. Bellenger atended Gulf Park College and Lt. Bellenger atended Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Mrs. J. H. Foster spent the past Immediately after the ceremony week end With Mr. and Mrs. Ray tbe bride and groom left for a Howard in Clemmons. wedding trip to New Orleans and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek and points of interest on the Gulf boys of Cooleeme visited Mrs. W. Coast L. Hanes and Mrs. J. T. Angell Saturday. * • ; • • Miss Dorothy Groce of Winston- Salem was the guest o f:Mr..and Mrs. J. M. Groce recently. Several from this community attended the Beau$fiamp-reunion Bridge Party I Mesdames E. C. Dickinson and Bryan Sell joined hospiality last Tuesday evening in entertain- GANG AND WALLY FOWLER AND HIS OAK RIDGE QUARTET — IN PERSON— SUN., SEPT. 13 IREDELL COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS >. ,\ Statesville, N. C. GATES OPEN 12:30 SINGNG FROM 2 UNTIL 5 PM. ADMISSION Children $1—Adults, $1.25 ing at a bridge party at the f „ , and attended Draughon Business'last Sunday which’"was held at home of the former, i f . College, Winston-Salem. She is;* homfe of Mr/.and MrV-M. K. A delicious picnicShe carried a bouquet of white roses. • - Miss Lois Pennington was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a Nile green dress of nylon net and lace over taffeta wilh a matchine lace stole and headdress anl carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Roland Jones, Mrs. Lester F. Potts, Miss Nolene Broadway, all of Mocksville, and Mrs. Roy All en of Redland. They wore gowns of yellow net and taffeta and carried bouquets of purple as ters. David M. Temple of Winston- Salem was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Thomas H. Penn ington, brother of the bride; Paul Henry Richardson, Harmony; Donald K. Temlpe and R. J. Temple of Jonesville, brothers of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip. For travel the bride wore a navy blue suit with white accessories and a cor^agte of white roses. now employed by Hanes Hosiery Beauchamp. dinner was served at noon hour, followed by singing in the after- Mills in Winston-Salem. Mr. Williams was graduated from Gray High School; served no°J1 serveral months in the armed forces, 15 months of which was overseas; and is now employed by Western Electric Company. Following the reception, the couple lcfft for a wedding trip. Upon their return they wi'l move home in Newport, R. I. Enroute As the guests arrived they were seated at attractively ap pointed tables which featured linen c!o1hs and were centered with dainty arrangements ofr«j*i jt'. r, ^ o Mr. and M rs.',Holt.^well had sweetheart roses, snapdragons, as their guest last'Monday, M rs.,and Petunias. A delicious dessert Elizabeth Teague. Jack David Paige: aegpenpanied by his grand par^ftts/'Mrr' and Mrs. J. M. Groce, returned to his Into their new home on High Point road. Only immediate relatives of the couple attended the wedding. Farmington PTA To Meet Sept. 10 The first PTA meeting of the they visited Misses Carrie Dungan and Nettie Chappell^ jin ^rjriville, Mrs. Robert Conrad is visiting her brother, C. M. Foster and Mrs. Foster in Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. G. Spry“-attdvM«..'Rdy- mond Markland entertained the Smith Grove Home Demonstra- course was served to the guests upon arrival. After covers were removed pro gressions of bridge were played at nine tables. At the conclusion oi play scores were tallied and the high score prize wag awarded to Miss Mariola Crawford of Cool eemee. She received two attrac tive picture prints. The second high prize, crystal ash trays, was. awarded to Mrs. M. H. Murr ay. Attractive floral arrangements year will be held at Farmington ti.on C.lub last Tuesday night. 0f zinnias, marigolds, and mag- H a r m o n y By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Mrs. Austin Richardson was honored Sunday at her home with a surpise birthday dinner. Mrs. Richardson attended church as School Auditorium, Thursday, September 10. at 7:30 p.m. At this time Supt .of Davie County Schools, Curtis Price, will speak on the state-wide school bond issue to be voted on Oct. 3. There will be special music and a social hour. A meeting of those interested in organizing a volunteer fire de partment ¥or the Farmington area will be held after the PTA meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Braswell Following an interesting program and demonstration, tb&-Hostesses served refresment?.®^ g D. W. Trivette continues to improve from his recent illness. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon ot Route 4, ‘ entertained at a birthday party honoring their son, Michael, on his third birth day, Wednesday, Sept. 2. Games were played on the, lawn by the guests..-directed--,,by ( Mrs. Armand Smith. , nolias were used to advantage in the home. PrincessTheatre Thursday & Friday: "TREAS URE OF THE GOLDEN CON DOR,” In Technicolor. With Cornel Wilde & Constance Smith. It’s a Sensational Adventure Picturs. Also Cartoon Plus LATEST NEWS. Saturday: ‘ ^BATTLES O F CHIEF PONTIAC," with Lex Barker. Also Cartoon Pins Serial. Monday & . Tuesday: “DAN GEROUS WHEN WET.” In Technicolor wi!h E sth er Will iams & Fernando Lamas. It's Another Wonderful Musical Sensation. Also Cartoon Pins Serial. Wednesday: “VANQUISHED” In Technicolor with John Payne & Coleen Gray. It's a Great Drama Picture. Also Cartoon and Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time Refreshments were served afterAre Hosts At Bridge t o Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell en-1 the young honoree opened his1 was her custom Sunay n tertajned at a dessert bridge party gifts. Those present included Ruby, ^ plrarph Sundav Thusday-evening at their home on and Verna Safley,.Ruth, Brenda, Iy North Ma.n street cotT1piimenting i Donnie and Kajrj;Fo)p-est, Lanny their former bridge club members Smith, Linda Green, Larry Wil son, Linda, Joe and Sue Cart-, ner, Pricilla Seamon, Billy West, J Donnie Lakey, Jewell, Kay and i Keith Seaford,1(Bpbby and Donnie Keller, Eleanor, Libby and Rob ert KUrfees, GaU(. Koontz, Laura Veigh James, Joyce Ann and Lin da Prather, Lois Wilson and Mes dames Armand Smith, Ralph For rest, L. B. Forrest, William Cart ner, J. C. Seamon, Bill Seamon, Roy West, Glemv Sealord, 'Buck Keller, Ernest Koontz and Bill morning also but they brought well filled baskets and accom panied Mrs, ‘Richardson home. This came as a great surprise to her. There were more than 50 people present. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Templeton and daughter, Maxine, had as their dinner guest Sunday, Miss Frances Jurney, Jack Renegar and Meline Henderson. Mrs. W. B. Renegar is a pa tient at Davis hospital. She has been undergoing treatment there for more than a week,. Her con dition is improving. at Concord, A dessert course was served prior to the bridge progressions. Mrs. Luther Weddington, Jr., won the high score prize for ladies and G. N. Ward ?s awarded the men’s prize. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward were bingo winners. .Guests included: Mr, and Mrs. Luther Weddington, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Ward, Jr., and Mr. and. Mrs. W. B. Moose of Con cord; Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Safley, and ftlr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Ms. L. G. Sanford. Sikes. • G o s p e l M e e t i n g I n t h e . T e n t (LOCATED IN THE REDLAND AREA) S p e a k e r , P a u l S i k e s MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NO COLLECTIONS CONGREGATIONAL SINGING S e p t e m b e r 7 - 1 2 7:30 EACH EVENING PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 A d v a n c e Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGariety and little daughter, Doris Ann, of Salisbury visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doris Koontz, Sun day. Jim Wilson of Jericho visited his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Koontz, Sunday afternoon. Leonard Fclker, small son of . Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Felker, re ceived a severe cut on the arm Friday afternoon while using an exe at his home. He was carried to Davis Hospital for treatment and remained there several days. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Troutman in Statesville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Yount and little daughter who have paid an ex tended visit to her sister, Mrs. J. Lee Cartner, left i'o r Winston- Salem Saturday to visit relatives there. Mrs. Yount’s husband is in the armed forces. Mr. anl Mrs. Jesse Lee Cartner, Jr.-, are the parents of a baby boy, ! John Clifford, who was born Aug. 2% at Rowan Miemorial Hospital. Frank Godbey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godbey and Mrs. Minnie Godbey attended the funeral o f: his nephew, Raymond Nance, at Roanoke, Va., Saturlay; Mr. Nance was the son of Mr. Lewis Nance and the late Mrs. Nance. Mrs. L. R Towell and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .H. C. Jones. Ailene Lagle was a dinner guest of Mrs. Thomas Rice, at Fork Sunday,,, giyen in honor of her daughters, Carmen and Faye, on their birthday anniversary.' Betty Lou Griffith has accept-, el a clerical position with the firm of Smithey’s at. Statesville. Webb Griffith of Salisbury, spent the past week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. June Griffith. Pfc. Herman Efird of Camp Lee, Va„ spent the week end with home folks. Thomas Alexanler Cartner, son o'f Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner, and Rebecca Ann Troutman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Troutman of Houstonville, were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 5, in a double ring ceremony at 1 o’clock at the home of the bride’s minister, Rev. Grady An old fashioned ice cream supper will be held in the Ad vance community building on Friday, Sept 11, from 6 until 9 o’clock. The supper is sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Ellis Foster anl daughter, Mona Ells,, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler and M rs'. Rose Hendrix are spending the week end in Florida. Miss Mildred Sprye and Mr. Troy McElrath visited Mr. and Mrs. Garland Sprye Saturday night. John Rhinehardt spent the week nnd in Waynesville. Mrs. W. F. Vogler and family have moved int their recently con structed home. Will Hendrix made a business trip to Winston-Salem Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ance Frye of Mooresville visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Concord spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leonard. Mrs. Charlie Fram of Atlanta, Ga„ visi’ed her sister, Miss Ethel Smithdeal last week. Mrs. Mattie Poindexter returned home Friday after spending sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Siddfcn in Greensboro. Mrs. Notie Taylor and Mrs. Charlie Fram spent Thursday with Mrs.,Ru‘h Myers and family in Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter and .little daughter of Louisana are visiting his .father, Dan Carter, and Mrs. Carter. ■ The many'friends of Mrs. Hugh Phelps are glad to know she was able to return to-her^home Friday after several days of illness at the home of her daughter, • Mrs. Edd Brewer in Winston-Salem. H a r m o n y By MRS. RALPH V. MGORE White, who officiated. Only the members o'i immediate families were present. After the cere mony, the couple left for a short *rip to points in Western North Carolina. Mrs. Cartner is a sen ior at Harmony high school and plants to continue her studies this term. Mr. Carter is a graduate of the Cool Springs high school and holds a position with the Erwin Mills at Cooleemee. The couple will make their home at Houst onville with the bride’s parents. '.'X No pot watching When you cook elecr. tricalJy!;,.f^ut!Ojp^t^\cpntrols „qre; accu rate and dependable. Your electric range,: cooks tFie; meals , Jeayes .^ou kitchen-free ! ' ’ Automatic — with these additional advantages...* . • Modern • Safe • Dependable • Cool • Work Saving • Clean i • Temperature Controlled • Healthful • Fast DUK<Ip POWER COMPANY c (Z k to & n a d . The PTA of Harmony School held the first meeting of the school year Friday evening in the hieh school auditorium with "Dick” Kimball, president, pre siding. Mrs. Honeycutt led the croup in singing “America," and Rev. J. H. ook had an inspiring session. A finance and member ship committee were appointed. Mr. Welch, principal of the school, introduced the new teachcrs to the gropp. An informal reception was held in the lunch room af ter the meeting to 150 parents and teachers. Mrs. Bernice Haynes accom panied her "World History” class to Boone, Friday evening where they attended the drama,, “Horn In The West.” • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Flake Mill'jap at tended “Horn In The West” last week. • Mr. and Mrs. James W. Watts and daughter of Detroit; Mich., are visaing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D; Watts. ‘ Mr. and Mrs.- Clarence Fair cloth and family have recently moved to Winston . Salem from the J. N. Dobson home on Wilkes road. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Journey have moved back to' their farm near Union Grove. Mr. and Mrs. James Singleton moved into the home they vacated here. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Campbell announce the birth of twin sons, born recently at the Myers Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tharpe spent a week in Baltimore, Md., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sills. Mrs, Lawrence Hayes and baby of Winston - Salem spent the past week here with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hayes.. The following children spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kaffey and chillren of Winston - Salem and Mr.- and Mrs. Wednell Hayes and children of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buchanan and son, John, of Boone, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. L. Grose. | Miss Ruth Edwards of Char-, lotte was a week end guest of Miss Sara Neese. | W, S. Caudle, Jr., spent the week end in Michaville, with friends. Rev. W. S. Caudle spent Mon day and Tuesday in Raleigh. | Johnny Welch has returned from New York state where he spent the summer. He will leave Monday for Oak Ridge Military did extension work there. They presented ‘her a large birthday cake. Mrs. Clifton Stevens of S. CM spent last week with • her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleatis Hen derson. Topsy Paige has returned home from Winston-Salem, where she visited her sisters. ed from Charlotte to enter school here. She held a position in Char lotte during the summet months.' Will Taylor has returned fromj a Statesville hospital where he! received treatment Ifor several days. j A revival meeting began at the First Baptist Church Sunday. The Miss Ruth Long of Cornelius; pastor of the church is P o llin g . Institute. Mrs. R. K. Stewart of High Point was the guest of Mrs. O. B. Welch the past week. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Maude Searce were Mrs. John Buck of Reidsville - and Mr. and Mrs. H. Aldridge and children, Kent and Kay, of. Yanceyville; former 4-H Clum members in Caswell County when Miss Searce was a week end guest of her grand-mother, Mrs. R. L. Reid. Mr. and Mrs; W. I1. Long and son, John, spent Sunday with Mrs Reid. - I Mrs. Norman Joyner and chil dren, Corlotta, Mark and Ronald,1 have recently moved from Calif- j ornia to Miss Detta Arnold’s, apartment 'recently vacated byj Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hayes....The Rev. Mr. Joyner, who is a chap lain in the U. S. Navy has been sent tot Japan for duty. | Miss Mildred Poole has return- Mrs. M. D. Tedrow and daugh ter of Winston - Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Lewisville "Were week end' guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCull oh, Jr. ,and children attended a barbecue supper Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Os car Smith of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller and Mrs. Clint* McDaniel of West Jefferson visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel visited her mother, Mrs. J. S. Wag oner, Sunday. Attending a barbecue dinner Sunday at the home ot W. T. Fos ter, honoring him on his 77th birthday were: Mrs. Foster, Miss es Flossie, Addie Mae, Kather ine, Shelby and Connie Foster, and Jackie McCulloh, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Foster and son, Rob ert Foster and M. and Mrs. Bill Wilson of Cooleemee. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Ten minutes behind the G. A. Weiner R oast The G. A.s.of the First Baptist Church enjoyed a weiner roast Saturday afternoon. Present for the occasion were: Mrs. Ezra Hayes, leader; members of the G. A. and several mothers. o f a G M C with Truck H ydra-M atic Drive* i* an e y e -o p e n * ing experience. Try it—see w hat this gas-saving truck that shifts for itself can do for y ou —your business—your pocketbook. C o m e in — tod a y—for a dem onstration! •Standard on the Package D elivery m odel; optional at extra cod on 1 8 . other llght-duty model» Get a realtruck See The TV Football Game of the Week every Saturday, starting September 19—a General Matan Key Event Visiting Mrs. R. L. Reid and Miss Ruth Reid is Miss Stella Reid of Washington, D. C. Irvin Pontiac Company Phone 35 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. DRIVE IT! PRICE IT! / T h e n C o m p a re H ie D e a l! Even a pictu re tells you a great deal about Pontiac’s beauty, its long lines and substantial feel. But the best way to appreciate w hat makes Pontiac such a great value is to get behind the wheel and drive it. Then you’ll know you have a real perform er in hand. Pontiac always responds with eager, ready-to-go high-com pression power — m ore than any highway will ever require. For all norm al driving, the engine can loaf—one reason why Pontiac leads such a dependably long life. T here’s a great deal m ore to the Pontiac story: ease of handling, beautiful D u a l-S trea k styling, room iness, com fort and luxury. And there is Pontiac’s PRICE— actually just a few dollars above the very low est-priced field! So com e in now and drive Pontiac, price Pontiac,, com pare Pontiac! W e’re confident that you ’ll quickly agree that Pontiac is your best deal! G E K E H A L M O T O IIS L O W E S T I 'K I C E O E I G H T D o lla r I b r D o lla r y o u c a n t h e a t a J P o n t ia c I r v in P o n t ia c C o m p a n y Wilkesboro St.Phone 35 Mocksville THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE M H S N e w s F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE- By ED ROWLAND The juniors got the new school year off to a bang last Saturday by selling $695.10 worth of bar becue, pimento cheese, soft drinks and ice cream at the annual REA ; picnic. They had been planning Is since shortly after school start led, and everyone worked very hard on it. Over 1200 barbecue sandwiches were made and sold, and approximately 600 pimento cheeses went likewise. Even| though the day was very stormy, with intermitent showers oi' rain, everyone in the closs did his best to help in this gigantic undertak ing. The scrimmage football game .scheduled to be played last Fri- •day night betwen the high school team and the alumni group was •canceled due, to Inability to out fit both teams with equipment. ■Coach Delapp now has more boys than ever reporting for practice with over, 20 players dressing ■daily. Their first test will be Fri day night versus Clemmons here. ’Game time Is eight o’clock. Miss Betty Cornatzer spent Thursday night with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Chaffin in Mocksville. Mrs. Oscar Poindex'er and son, Don, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Mock, Sunday after noon. I W. P. Cornatzer, Farmington,! Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mock and| daughter, Ann, of Winston-Salem | were guests of Mrs. H. G. Corn atzer during the week end. Miss Barbara Potts, Cornatzer, spent the Labor Day holiday with Miss Peggy Cornatzer. | I Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newman I and Wanda spent Monday night' ( with his mother, Mrs. Ellen New- J man, ~in -Winston-Salem........... j Mrs. L. B. Barney and small daughter are visiting her par-j cnts, Mr, and Mrs.. Fred Harper, in Lewisville. Peggy Hamilton of near Fork, spent the week end with Louise Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cornatzer and Bob visited Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Burchette near Hamptonville during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and Barbara spent Sunday night with Mr and Mrs. Sam Munday near Fork. Mrs. L. S. Potts and Miss Eva Potts of Cornatzer spent Monday with Mr. and , Mrs. Clarence Wall. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson of Richmond, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mrs. Robertson enters City Hospital in Winston - Salem on Wednesday to undergo sur gery. The M. H. S. Student Council •constitution, drafted last spring, states in Article II, Clause 1 that: (a) The President shall be a senior (b) The President shall be elect ed by popular vote of grades 9-12. (c) The President shall be one T u r k e y F o o t Keep A Record of Your Poultry Flock . | , Records should be kept on every! poultry flock. Accurate records will tell tho story. Records should be kept from the time the chicks, are placfsd under tho brooder] until the hens are sold, which Is usualy after they have complet-j el their laying period. By keeping, records on brooding and rearing1 you will know what you have in vested in the pullets when they start laying. How many months or production will it take before your pullets have changed the ledger from red to black? After four or five months of laying will your pullets have paid the cost oi' chicks and feed? How much will they pay you for your labor at the end of the year? What per cent production did they main-| tain throughout the year? What were the average prices of eggsj paid to you for the year? When were egg prices highest? Whati was the average number of eggs per bird for your flock? Did' you lose too many birds, and what was the cause? Good records will' give you the answer to these and other questions. Record keeping is easy and will only take a few minutes each day. Each time you gather eggs count them as you place the eggs in the basket. When the eggs are sold write down the number of dozen and price received. The number of bags of feed and price paid nhould also be recorded. When a hen is culled or dies that also should be put down on your record or calendar. The short time that it will take to jot these things down each day will give you a record and pay you divi dends. Keep good records and know your flock. SET A GOAL OF 200 EGGS PER BIRD The production goal for the 1953-54 laying year has been stepped? up from 180 to 200 eggs per bird. Will the pullets that you have in the laying house average 200 eggs? Good produc tion bred stock should lay 200 eggs or more -per -bird,-if they are fed and managed well. This production goal should not be too high, as a flock would only need to average 55 per cent produc tion for the year to meet this standard that has been set. Some poultry raisers secure a 60 per cent, or beter, production each month in the year. The standard production goal for September is 14 eggs per bir(d. If your flock is in production on Sept. 1, keep records and see if they meet this goal. SEPTEMBER REMINDERS 1. House mature pullets separ ately from immature pullets. Never house pullets wUh old hens. 2. Make sure the houses are as S e a t s T h e a t e r YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thurs. & Fri., Sept. 10 & 11 WALT DISNEY’S “PETER PAN” In Technicolor. Also selected short subjects Saturday, September 12 “FORT VENGEANCE” In thrilling color, with James Craig. Also “ SAVAGE FRONTIER” with Allan “Rocky” Lane Sunday & Monday, Sept. 13 & 24 “ F o r t T i ” offirst outdoor epic America in 3-D ■with George Montgomery and Joan Vohs Tuesday & Wed., Sept. 15 & 16 “ Confidentially Connie” with Van Johnson and Janet Leigh Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bracken and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Joyner in Statesville Sunday. Mrs. Bill Melton won the wash ing machine at the REA Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams and children of Charlotte visited R. L. Cook Sunday. Miss Jo Ann Grose will leave this week to enter ASTC, Boone. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster vis ited Clyde Trivette and family in Harmony, Sunday. The W. M. S. met with Mrs. R. C. Foster Saturday night. After the program the hostess served refreshments. BOWLES REUNION The Bowles reunion will be held Sunday, Sept 13, at Oak Grove Methodist Church. All relatives and friends are invit ed to come. Dinner on the grounds at noon, with program follow ing There will be singing by a quartette, followed by a speaker. Lawrence Bowles is in charge of the meeting of two candidates rating highest In previous primary. (d) The primary election shall take place as soon after the be ginning of the fall semester as possible. Tentative plans call for the pri- 1 mary to be held this week with SUNDAY MOVIES the election coming either Fri- Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m 1 day or the fhst " “ t week. All Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 I sen*ors are candidates in the primary. 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, September 13 “WHAT PRICE GLORY”—In Color James Cagney, Dan Dailey Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, September 14 & 15 “ANDROCLES AND THE LION” Jean Simmons, Victor Mature Cartoon. Wednesday & Thursday, September 16-17 “COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA” Burt Lancaster, Shirley Booth. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, September 18 & 19 “THUNDERING CARAVANS” Allen Rocky Lane. Also: “ATOMIC CITY” Michael Moore, Nancy Gales Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! W a t c h R e p a i r Here You Get EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK —AT— R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND LEf 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. comfortable as possible for the pullets. 3. Start building up litter so that it will be of the desired depth by Nov. 1. 4. Since egg prices are favor able, keep the old hens as long as they are laying 50 per cent or be!er, Range shelters or sheds can be used for thc hens. 5. Plan a grazing crop for the pullets next year. 6. Fall hatched chicks may be started in September, October, November or December. 7. Wage war on rate. They rob 'he profit of a flock, carry di sease, and are expensive. 8. Vaccinate the pullets as they are housed with killed Newcastle vaccine. Never use live virus Newcastle vaccine on laying pull ets, or within one month prior to coming itno lay. 9. Gather eggs thre times to five times a lay and hold in a cool, moist egg room. Davie County 4-H Dairy Calf. Show Eighten'animais were exhibited by 4-H Club members in the Davie County 4-H Calf Show Thursday, Sept. 3. The 4-H Calf Show in Davie County is spon sored each year by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Each exhibitor was awarded $5 by the Jaycees. The winner in Showmanship was Yvonne Hut chens. The J. P. Green Milling Company awarded a 100 pound bag of Larro Calf Starter to her. The person having the best fitt ed animal in the show was Olena Groce. The Mocksville Flour Mills awarded her with a 100 pound bag of 18 per cent dairy feed. Those winning blue ribbons in the Davie Conty Calf Show were Olena Groce, Jimmy Groce, J. C. Hutchins, C. W. Allen, Norman Williams, Darwin Allen, Peggy Brown, Sheek Boger, Yvonne Hntchins, Eugene Dyson and Dar nell Gobble. Red ribbon winners were Alton Sheek, Bobby Talbert Joe Gobble and Leon Carter. Seventeen of the 18 animals in the Davie County 4-H CaW Show were entered in the Dis trict Calf Show at Statesville, Friday, Sept 4. J. C. Hutchins was fourth place winner in the Dis trict Contest and Yvonne Hutchins was fifth place winner in Show manship. Seven blue and ten red ribbons were won at the District Show in Statesville by pavie County 4-H Club members. The blue ribbons were won by Olena Groce, Jimmy Groce, Eugene Dyson, Peggy Brown, C. W. Allen. The red rib bon winners were Darnell Gobble, J.oe Gobble, J. C. Hutchins, Yvonne Hutchins, Darwin Allen, Norman Williams, Sheek Boger, Leon Carter, Olena Groce and Bobby Talbert. Getting Married? Here are a few reminders to girls who will become brides and wish their weddings and pictures to appear in the ENTERPRISE. Wedding writeups should be in our hands, if possible, a week before publication date. Pic tures should be in our hands about a week in advance. A small charge is made for pub lishing pictures only; no charge for write-up. Our Society Editor will be happy to talk with any pros pective bride concerning these matters. fW J W J W J V W J W J W W V J W W J W J W W W J W V M IV W W . B i l l P e o p l e s jj G r o c e r y & S e r v i c e ?v r* COOLEEMEE-MOCKSVILLE HWY. _________________ |WE NOW HAVE PRACTICALLY EVERY" 5 THING YOU NEED IN THE GROCERY $ AND FEED LINE. ALSO SOME FROZEN FOODS WE SELL FOR CASH AND CAN GIVE YOU THE ADVANTAGE OF SMALL PROFITS PLUS A BONUS OF S & II GREEN STAMPS j BUY YOUR GAS HERE AND FILL YOUR BOOK W A V A V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /W .V .’ .V .V , 48 CHEVROLET 2 Door, Black 51 F,ORD 2 Ton, 2 Speed 47 CHEVROLET 4 door, Black 47 CHEVROLET 2 Door, Green A l s o U s e d T r u c k s 49 CHEVROLET 50 FORD V'i. Ton Pickup V'i Ton Pickup 51 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Pickup 48 CHEVROLET 2 Ton, 2 Speed SALES AND PARTS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. O. K. POPE—JACK PENNINGTON Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd of Cheyenne, Wyo., have returned and are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil N. Todd of Ynd- kinvillc. M. Todd will enter Wake Forest College next week lo pre pare for the ministry. The Rev. J. George Bruner r<> turned to the Macedonia Moravian parsonage 'Thursday., from a Uvo week’s visit with relatives in In diana. Mrs. Joel Beauchamp is a pa tient in the .Rowan hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. George! Chlddie and the Rev. Paul Snider, were Macedonia parsonage call-j ers Labor Day. I The Tent. Meeting conducted for | several weeks at the Riddle Store ■by the Rev. Hollyfield of Old Richmond, came to a close Satur day night. A' union service was held on Sunday night with more than a Hundred people from Dulins/ M. E., Yadkin Valley Baptist, Mace donia Moravian, Smith Grove M. THERE'S lo enjoy today's best buy in travel GoG/u/fhowuL • for COMFORT • for CONVENIENCE • for SAVINGS • for DEPENDABILITY Norfolk, Va..............................§ 7.10 Washington, D. C .............. 8.10 . s. Charlotte, N. C. 1.45 Charleston, W. Va. 7.10 New York City ....... ............ 13.10 WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C: E., Bethlehem M. E., and some. from other churches under the lent. The Rev. Mr. Bruner was in charge, Rev. hoberts led the singing and Rev. Cheshire preach-j od tho sermon. One young girl nf-i firmed her faith, while 28 persons gathered around tho altar at the close to pray for loved ones. Special singing by the Smith Grove quartet, the children, Rev. Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Culler of Winston assisted along with many tes'timonies to make the meeting spiritual. | •Evangelist C. M. Hedrick was entertained at Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. • Joe Howard. i ■ Miss Sarah Dot Call is home for a week’s visit with her mother,! from New York City, where she was employed this summer. I The Rev-, Hollyfield and Brun-' er and Mr. Edgar Macencup were' Saturday night supper guests of j. Mr .and Mrs. Pink Hendrix. The Rev. Mr. Bruner attended a fellowship meeting at Fairview Moravian Church in Winston- Salem, Friday night, honoring their new pastor and family, the Rev. Vernon Deatwyler. t The Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Rob erts and sons visited Mrs. Rob erts’ parents^ in .Mt.. Airy, Labor Day.’''' " ' 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Rob Howell are enjoying their new TV set. Word has been received- from the German family of Joeke’s, j who lived on the Bahnson Es tate, and are now living in Conn., I that they have a ’52 Chevrolet car and wiil some time visit their friends'here. F o r k GREYHOUN „ Beauchamp Reunion The down-fall of rain failed, to discourage the Beauchamp clan who gathered at the home of M r.- and Mrs. Major Beauchamp, Red- land, for their fourth reunion, Sunday afternoon. Long tables had been erected on the spacious lawn, and benches scattered around on Saturday, but the rain drove the folks on the porch and into the house. M or.e than 100 en joyed the hours of fellowship from Winston - Salem, Concord,! Dallas, Lexington, Mocksville,' High Point and other cities The prayer of blessing was of fered by the Rev. J. George Brun er of Macedonia Moravian Church.1 The group then filed ■ pass the j tables of food in the dining room[ and kitchen piling their plates full of chicken, ham, on down to pie and cake. Lemonade and hot coffee were served to ail who ate in the living room, bed rooms, ™d on porch. A song service was enjoyed after dinner, ‘ witth Mr John Groce of Smith Grove leading the group in the old gospel songs with Mrs. Paul Jones as pianist. The Smith Grove quartet sang many numbers with Mrs. Herbert Smith accom panist. The Rev. Bruce Roberts if the Dulin M. E. Charge sang Students from this community leaving for college this week are: Mary Kiser lo Meredith; Carmen Greene to WCUNC; Jerry Gobble and Derrv Bnrnhardt, to Oak Ridge Military Institute; and Bob Greens to East Carolina for work on his Masters Degree. Miss Lucy Greene spent tho weak end visiting in Wilmington. While there she attended the wedding of Miss Joan Pullen. Miss Polly Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wy att. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch spent the week end in Richmond, Va. While there Mr. Couch attend ed a reunion of the company that he was in while In service. Carol Forrest, Ailene Lagle, Faye Wilson and Yvonne Hen drix were Sunday dinner guests of Carmen Rice. The occasion was Carmen’s 14th birthday anniver sary. ' . •' . Dr. and Mrs. Richard Maslin and children of Winston-Salem, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston. .s.Eudell ;Barnh^rdt’of, the ,U. S Marines, who has been stationed in Orange, Calif., is at home bn furlough. ' ... I. D. Hendrix of Yadkinville spent the week end with his sons, Homer and David, and his daugh ter', - Mrs.. Junior Norman. Mr. Hendrix left-Monday for Moun tain Home hospital for treatment and observation. Mr. arid Mrs. S. M. Goodman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis in Wilmington over the week end. •Mr. and Mrs: James Fleming aspecial gospel number, after which the Beauchamp brothers of Dallas sang for, the group. .The oldest couple present was Charley Beauchamp, 82 years, and his, good wife, “Aunt Sue,” 80 years. They were presented' the Bible last year. This year the Bible was given the next oldest couple; John R. Green, 80, and his wife, 75, of Anderson, S. C. Mr. Green and Mrs. Mary Cash enjoy ed talking of their school days at Smith Grove school as children. Mr. Green’s grand - father, An- lerson Beauchamp, gave $100 to wards the erection of the first school building at Smith Grove, and together with Mr. Enoch Clouse and Mr. Nathan Williams, formed the building committee. The youngest child present was Jeffrey Leo Dunn, .7-months-old son of Mr. and. Mrs. Leo Dunn. Little Jeffrey was presented with a New Testament. The . closing prayer was offer ed by the' Rev.. Paul Jones of the Redland i: Pentecostal Holiness Church.' of Hollywood, Fla., were guests of his mother, Mrs. Opie Flem ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thomp son of Salisbury were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Cora Kimm'er. Mr. and Mrs. Hege Davis are moving to their new home near Reeds. Several women from the Con cord WSCS attended the sub district seminar meeting at Cool eemee, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Sandra, Mrs. Carrie Tutter- ow and Mr. anl Mrs. J. N. Tutte-. ow and Nelson attended the an— nual chicken stew at the home of Mrs. Joe White at Ijames Cross Roads. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows of Ricmond, Va., spent the week end with her mother, Mrs! J. W. Mar tin. The WSCS will have a study course, “Alcohol and Christian Responsibility,” Friday night at 7:30 at tho church. | Several from our community attended the REA picnic Satur day in Mocksville. Mrs. Bill Spry and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow shopped in Salisbury last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel-, and daughters of Liberty visited Mr.-, and-Mrs. S. D. Daniel Mon day night. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Kendrick and Mrs. Otis Bleckwell of Salis-- bury visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel last Tuesday. ® FORD TRACTOR DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS _ __ /" ^ “ [O n ly t h e F o rd T r a c t o r h a s t h e P R O O F -M E T E R DEARBORN LIFT-TYPE TANDEM DISC HARROW A touch on Ihe Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control lever raises or lowers it (or quick turns, transport. 5, 6, or 7-ft. widths. DEARBORN ECONOMY PLOW with "R azor B lade” Shares Eliminates share sharpening—cuts costs to the bone! Lift-Type, can be attaclicd in CO seconds, Gets on job fast, works fast. Bottoms are avail able for any so ii. D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o . R. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville W A \ \ V .V .V .V .V .V .I.V .V V .V .1.V ., .V .V .V ., .V ., .Vs i $ P i c t u r e s ; : i- B o o k s * 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 f e w m i n u t e s o f 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? <§) ® (§> 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. O Portrait • Commercial O 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. 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. This demonstration was worth many hundreds of dollars to me! I thought only a higher-priced car would suit me. But then I found out how much more Chevrolet offered for how much less! Chevrolet’s field — the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame.” Gear shift models offer the advanced 108-h.p “Thrift-King" engine. 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 /rent valve-in-head engines are high-compression engines. In Powerglide* models, you get the most powerful pngine in 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- Let us demonstrate all the advantages ^ of buying a Chevrolet now! MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I rolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more thaa the other low-priced cars. You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide4' 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. 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 the low-price field, *Combination of Powerglide auto matic transmission and. 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. * Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN wm m vifwm a WANT A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER INSERTION. M1NI ivi U ivl CHARGE 50c. CASH WITH ORDk£K. CARD OF THANKS 51.00. CASH WITH ORDER. HELP WANTED: Mnle, White. Full or p;«n tuviu—i\um 10 scil i'Jiuionnil.v Au- vcriisetJ Watkins Producls >» Davie Coumy. Eammjis unlimited. We help you smrt. Cnr needed, Should be over 25 years of nye. Write tho J. H, Wat- K.itu com pany, P. U. box No, 5u7l, luenmimu, Va. if 10 Stn HELP WANTED — FEMALE — MAKE JViONaY nt homo nuuressing onvci- cpcs ior advertisers. Use ipyewrller or longhand. Good lull, spnreumc earnings. bntistaetlon guaranteed, Mail ior insvrucuon manual. Transglo, jlj . o . box ld4J, Wichita, Kansas. 9 iu ltn FOR SALE—Five room house with basc- im-ni, Call Harry Monsees. Phone 33UW.9 10 2tn LOST—Buf£ color cocker spaniel, ans wers to name of "Blondy”—1xh years wUinuut. oeurge cull, Rt. 2, Cana Road. 9 10 Up GRAD A TREAT—A Delicious Treat To isat. Get FR1TTS’ one pound ALL MEAT FRANKS with those Delicious CHILI faTi^KS HIKE! FR1TTS PACKING CO., Phone 3385, Lexington, N. C.’ 9 10 2tn HELP WANTED—Are you free after 4 p.m.? If you want to turn the hours 01 4 to 9 p.m. into earnings of as much os $50 to $100 in a week. If you drive your car, have good appearance and • like the unusual, write P. O. Box 407,1 Spencer, N. C. A personal interview) v »ii Oe arranued. EDNA MILLER, P. O. BOX 407, Spencer, N. C. 9 10 3tnt FOR RENT—Two four-room apartments with modern conveniences and good garage. Located Just outside city lim its. Sea 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 • WANTED — Have yo'*r prescriptions filled at HALL DRj G COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Etectriutan and Contractor. REA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tin FOR RENT—C room house on Sanford Avenue. See Frank Walker at West End Grocery. 9 3 tfn FOR RENT—Heated three room fur nished apartment with all modern conveniences on North Main Street. Call or see Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Tel. 237-W. 9 3 2tn WANTED—High school boy to train os shipping clerk. Call 204, Monlcigh Garment Co. 9 3 2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is herby given that the undersigned, Lester Walker and Matalenc W alker Smoot, have this day qifalificd as co-executors of the estate oi G. L. W alker, late of the County of Davie, and the State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the es tate of the deceased will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 27th day of August, 1954, or thLs notice will be pleaded in the bar o f their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 19th day of August, 1953 LESTER W ALKER AND MATALENE W ALKER SMOOT, co-executors of the ©state of G. L. WALKER, deceased.8 27 Gtn NOTICE SALE OF HEAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order for the superior court ot' Davie County, made In the special proceeding entitled W illiam B. Sprinkle, et al, against Tommy Shelton, Defendant, the same being No.........The undersigned commissioner willon the 12th day of September, 1953, at 2 o’clock, P. M., on tne premises just southeast of Courtney, Davie County, North Carolina, alter for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract o f'la n d lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to wit:J. H. Sprinkle and wife Bettio Sprinkle to W. G. Sprinkle. Beginning at Dixon’s corner in County line; runs "West 8 chs. nnd 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; thcnce East 0 chs. and 90 links to a post oak in D ixon’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 alloted to J. H. Sprinkle.Beginning at a stone in County line; com er of Lot No. 1, runs West* with said line 0.50 chs. to a stone; thcnco South 33 chs. to a stone In original line: thence East #.50 chs. to a stone: corner Lot. No. 1, thcnce West with line of said Lot 33 chs. to the beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less. From C. T. Sprinkle and wife Bcttie Sprinkle to W. C . 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 H chs. and 00 links to a stake corner Lot No. 4: thence S. 3 degs. variation 33 chs. to a stake corner Lot No. 4; thence E. 8 chs. nnd 90 links to a stake corner of Lot. No. 2 [ thcnce W. with line of Lot. No. 2, 33 chs. to the beginning and containing 29 acres, more or less. This being Lot. No, 3 alloted to W. G. Sprinkle in the division of the George T. Sprinkle estate. For back Title sec Book 3A, page 502, Register of Deeds office, Davie County, 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. ESS1IC, Commmissloner.B. C. BROCK, Atty. 8 20 4t NOTICE OF SALE » Under and by virtue ot an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled, “ Tallio Peoples, Administratrix of F. li. Lanier, Deceased, vs, Sarah Anderson, et ol," the undersigned commissioner will on the 12th day of September, 1953, at 1:00 o’clock 2*. 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 certain tracts of land lying and being Jn Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly describ ed as follows:TRACT NO. 1BEGINNING at an iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. G4, com er of T jw t No, 4. runn North 1 deg. East 3 S') ft, to an iron stake; thence South 88 degs. W<«*t 80 ft. to an iron stake, corner of Tract No. 2; thence South 1 deg. West jfin ft to nn iron stake on North side o f U. S. Highway No. 04; thence North 08 degs. East 80 ft. to the place of be ginning. Being Tract No. 1 of the F. H. Lanier property, recorded in Map Book 3, page 19. in the Register of Deeds Office. Davie County, North Carolina. TRACT NO. 2 • , t >r BEGINNING at an Iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. 64, com er of Tract No. 1 and runs North 1 deg. East 150 ft. to an iron stake, corner of Tract No. 1; thence South 88 degs. West 68 ft. to an ’iron stake, corner of Tract No. 3; 1 hence South 1 deg. West 150 ft. to an iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. 04; 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 D»*eds office of Davie County, Jtiorth Carolina. TRACT NO. 3 at an iron stake on North sloe of U. to. Highway No. 04, corner of Tract No. 2, anti runs North l deg. East ibo it. to an iron stake; thence South do oegs, Wc!.i 171 it. to an iron sume, corner ol Traut No. 4, in Baxter Taylors line, thcnce tooutu 12 degs. bast liu it. lo a post or iron stake; thcnce East 11 degs. South 98 ft. to an iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No. 04; thence North 08 degs. East It. to place of beginning. Being Tract No. 3 of the F. H. Lamer property and recorded m Map liuo* 3, page 19, Register ol Deeds ot- iice, Davie County, N. C.TKACT NO. 4iit.GiNNiNG at on iron stake on the North side of U. S. Highway No. 041.ui-Ji«.r oi Tract No. 1, and runs North 1 deg. East 150 ft, to an iron stake; thence South 8U degs. W. 319 it. to an iron stake corner of Tract No. 3, lit Baxter Taylor’s line; thence North 12 degs. West 11.00 chs. to an iron stake; thence West witli 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; thcnce East 3.00 chs. to an iron stake; thence with old road South 88 degs. East 4.70 chs. to an Iron stake: thencc North 30 degs. East 12.B0 chs. to a post oak; thencc North 10 degs. East 0 chs. to nn Iron stake; thcnce South 80 degs. East 0.10 chs. to astonc; thence South 4 degs. West 30.25 chs. to an iron stake; thencc South 88 degs. West 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 3 degs. West C.34 chs. to an iron stake on North side of U. S. Highway No, 04; thcnce with said Highway South 88 dogs. West 0.14 chs. to the place of begining, containing 49 3/4 acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 4 of the F. H. Lanier property, recorded in Map Book 3, page 19, Office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, N. C. TRACT NO. 5BEGINNING 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 VA degs. East 9.05 chs. to an iron stake; thencc North 84 degs. West 3&.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 33 acrcs, 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, nnd also being known as Tract No. 2 o f the Henry Ragiedge division as recorded in Book 37, page 200-209, Register of Deed*; Office of Davie Coxinty, N. C. TRACT NO, 6 CONTAINING 15.15 acres, more or less and being Lots Nos. 103, 194, 195, 190, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 200, 207, 208, 209. 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, *210, 217, 218, 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 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 home place o£ F. H. Lanier, Deceased, on U, S. Highway No. 04, West of Mocksville, 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 after t h e ' sale of Tracts Nos. I, 2, 3 and 4, Tract No. 0 will be sold oh the premises Southeast of Mocksville. This tract will be sold in lots, separately and then as whole. After the sale of Tract No. 6, Tract No.5 wil be sold on the premises. The bid or bids most advantageous will be ac cented. 8 20 4tThis the 12th day of August, 1953.AVAI.ON E. HALL, Commissioner. HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys. 4 C o r n e r s NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust cxccuted by «W. F. Vogler (the same as Frank W. Vogler) and wife, Mary M. Vogler, dated January. 29,. 1952, and recorded in Book 40 page 241, In'the O ffice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby securcd and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Mocksvillc, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon on the 0th day of October, 1953 the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the samo lying and being in County of Davie, and State or North Carolina, nnd more par ticularly described as follow s:-FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING, at a dogwood on the east side of the public road, corner of Lot 1; thcnce with said public road south 41 deg. West 4 chains to corner of Mill lot; thence South 70 degs. East 3 chains and 30 links to Roney Shermer’s corner; thcnce south 64 degs. East 3 chains and 50 links to Shormcr’s corner; thence north 9 degs. East 1 chain and 19 links to Dr. T. T. (or T. H.) Watkins’ corner; thence south 80 degs. East 2 chains and 4 links to Chas. Taylor’s line; thence north 18 degs. East 2 chains and 50 links to a stake;* thence north 82 degs. West with Mrs. Foster’s line 7 chains and 25 links to the BEGINNING. Containing acres more or less. For a full description of which reference is hereby made to lot No. 2 (B) in the division of the lands of Mrs, AnnJe Bailey, deceased, in Book 23 page 416, Register’s Office, Davie County, North Carolina. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone on the cast side of the public road, W. A. Bailey’s corner, thcnce north 51 degs. West 5 poles and 8 links to a stone in the Southern's right-of-way; thence with the right of way south 50 degs. West 3 poles and 7 links to a stone, Bailey's com er; thcnce south 50 degs. East 0 poles and 2 links to a stone on cast side of public road in -Wood’s line nnd Bailey's corner; thence north 38 degs. East 3 nolr.s nnd 5 links to a stone, the BEGINNING corner, Containing 20 poles, or 1 /8 of an acre, more or less. iThe above First' Tract being the same property as that conveyed by B. R. Bailey, Sr., to Frank W. Vogler (being the same as W. F. Vogler) by Deed dated September 10. 1930, nnd recorded In Deed Book 32 pace 137, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina; and the above Second Tract being the same property p«* /*«nvpv«d hv Mnmle M, Myers et nl, to Mary M. Vogler, by Deed dated may 17, 1951, and recorded in DeedBook— pare------, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, NV'-Mi Carolina. This the 2nd day of September, 1953.RANSOM S. AVER1TT, Trustee9 10 4tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having dulv qualified nt Administratrix of the Estate of S. S. Stroud, de« inV a resident of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to Ml*? them in writing, duly verified, with the undersigned on or before tho 11th day of September, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon AU persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment and settlement. 9 10 fitnThis the 5th rtiv of Sentember, 1953. MRS. MAE STROUD FOSTER. Administratrix of the Estate of S. S. Stroud, Route I, Mocksville, N. C.AHnnw, Dearman & Winbrrry, Attorneys at Law, Statesville, N. C, _________________________________r Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold his regular morning service at Cross Roads Baptist Church1 Sunday at 11 o’clock. 1 The W. M. S. will meet at the home of Miss Lee May Lowery with Mrs. Rhodesie Masten as sociate hosl'ess Monday evening, September 14. Dr. Connell will teach the book ‘‘The Pull of the People” each ( evening the week of Sept. 20-25 at Cross Roads Baptist Church. The Young People gave a Stewardship program, “The Trial of the Robbers,” last Sunday I night at Cross Roads Baptist j Church. M .rs. Henry L. Shore and Miss Martha Davis visited friends at Sh'effleld Monday. Mrs. Robert Davis, Miss Martha Davis and Mr. and Brs. Gene Ellis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis Tuesday even ing at the Banner in Winston-Sa lem. Miss Edna Ann Shelton under went dental surgery at Long’s Hospi'al at Mocksville last Wed nesday. Misses Martha Davis and Edna Waldspurger of Washington, D. C., spent the Labor Day holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and Mr. arid Mrs. A. M. Davis of Win ston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. W H E E L S A L I G N E D By tlic BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1S19 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. — The estimate of North Caro lina’s 1953 corn production has dropped 20.6 per cent since July 1 as a direct result of the severe drought. NOTICK OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR OF 1952 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF msn. AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amendements thereto, tho undersigned will on Monday, September 14, 1053, at 12 o’clock Noon in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C.. sell for I'unpnid 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 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 ad vertising costs. Merlin Ball, 5 lots, Hartman .......-S t .............................................. 1.33 Carl Bailey, 1 lot, Depot St.................................. Bal. 9.29 Theo Bowers, 33 lots ....... 12.44 Hazel & Alice Charles, 2 lots, Kelly St.....................................54 F. W. Cozart, 1 lot, St. MainSt...............................:......... 17.17Ray Draughn, 1 lot, Pine St.......................................... 19.48M. L. Dwiggins, 1 lot, Church ’ St.......................................... 31.83 Norris Frye,, 1 lot, Mumiord Dr......................................... 25.35Ollis Foster, 1 lot, MainSt. ...................................... 38.63Robert & Sallie, Haneline, 2 lots ..................................... 12.58 Mrs. Lina Hines! 2 lots j Maple Ave. ................................... 11.70 T. S. Hendrix, 7 lots, N. Main ..................................... 99.21 Clyde Holman, 1 lot, GaitherSt.......................................... 16.37 Maxalene Holman, 1 lot 13.28 Dr. A. J. Holson, 1 lot, Depot St......................................... 8.71 J. W. Johnson, 2 lots....... 177.56 A. Y. & R. S. Kelly, 6 lots 27.79 Wayne Lakey, 5 lots, KellySt......................................... 24.34Walter S. McClamrock, 1 lotAvon. S. ......................... 32.78 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 lot 45.34 W. C. Morrison, 2 lots, Charles St. . 179Henry T. Popiin, 1 iot..., 12.97 Josephine Richie, 1 lot.... 15.53 Mrs. C. M Sheets, 1 lot,Clement Crest ............... 3.53 H. H. Swicegood, 1 lot, Oak. St. ....:.................................. 3.52 Grant Wagoner, 2 lote, Wilson St.................:....................... 17.65G. G. Walker, 1 lot ........... 1.92H . C .' Weavil, 1 lot, St. MainSt.......................................... 20.47 COLORED Amanda Barker, Est. 1 Lot ..................................... 9.80 Azille Barker, 2 lots, MillSt. '....................................... 9.77James Barker,, 1 lot, DepotSt.......................................... 7.00Tobe 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 Coclcerham, 1 lotBal....................................... 13.79Florence Coody, 1 lot....... 11.24Frances Gaither, Eat. 1 lotBooetown........................... 2.35 Rose & Esther Gaither, 1 lot Booetown ......................... 8.43 Charles Gaither, Est. 1 lotBooetown ......................... 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.... 1.21 Guy Holman, 1 lot ........... 15.54 Tommie S. Holman, 1 lot Bal....................................... 34.98 Susan Hudson, Est, 1 lot,Depot St............................ 1.16Thomas Hudson, 1 lot ....... 18.29Joseph Ijames, 1 lo t ........... 6.62Will Malone, Est. 1 lot, DepotSt.............................. Bal. 5.53James Mason, 2 lots....Bal. 2.00 Robert Mason, 1 .lot, Mill St.......................................... 2.47 C. T. Mayfield, 1 lot ... Bal 14.84 Jessie Mayfield, 1 lot ....... 5.21Dewey Parks, 1 Bldg.,..., 9-50W. C. Scott, y2 lot ........... 15.96Jimmie I,ou Tabor, 1 lot ... 21.03 Jacob VanEaton, 3 lots.... 14.30 John Obje Wilson, 1 lo t... 25.13 H. C. TOMLINSON City Tax Collector AUTOMOBILE SAFETY GIas| & Mirrors Installed —AU Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Miin St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. A r t h r i t i s ? I have been wonderfully bless ed in being restored to active lh'e after being crippled in near ly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this wonderful relief. MRS. LELA S. WEIR 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O .Box 2695 Jackson 7, Mississippi For Dogs^nd Livestock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH . FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE HA (puffed, jnoijt can tod feit). Ear *orea{«f, ear mites, putt pim p le , and other ikio irritation,. Pro- tootes healing and hair growth q, YOUR MONEY BACK. •• y cu i afot? Ktead/ WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE • WANTED • Fresh Country Eggs —Pay top prices at ail times.— Bring them to Davie Feed & Seed Co. Mocksville, N. C. EACH SATURDAY We Pick Them Up There Prices This Week:— PULLET EGGS .......................40c GRADE “A ” MEDIUM ...........52c GRADE “A” LARGE ...........58c GRADE “A” EXTRA LARGE 62c I R E D E L L FARM CENTER EGG GRADING STATION Statesville, S. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TO RLU£VE DISCOMFORTS OF COMMON.Ja n o sAND COUGHS DUE TO COI.DS I MONEY BACK GUARANTE&J SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 . . . IIIN # tMM p n tscn ip n o* t® ? o x a l l DRUG STORE A w . w cw rn. gm n a Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 ENIDA HAIRNET " fu U e d - t h e . w a u e A ." No matter how you wear your hair... up, down, long, short, plain ;or curled . . . there’* a Venida Net for you. Save! Purchase by fhe <fo7?n In vour favorite ttyle and shedt) Davie County Veterans Service Office moved from Bank bldg. NOW LOCATED BUSINESS OFFICE LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME NOTICE S P E C I A L Bring your meat to us for processing; we follow your instructions and our men do pood work in trying to please you at all times. REMEMBER: Wc close Wednesday afternoons. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Hhone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houww la the Carolina!). •Printing •Lithographing •Typewriters •Complete Office Supplies READ THIS . . . TAYLOR MATTRES SES are so soft and com fortable! Every bed should hove onejof 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.m « Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. ■ Y J W '.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .W .V .W V A W ^ CUSTOM BUILT f Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum S Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. 4 Statesville Road Phone 43X9 Salisbury, N. C. jj V /A V .V A W .V .V .W .V .W V .V .V .'.V .V A W /A W A V .V . W A V W .’ A W A W A W V .W A W .V .V A W V W W A W IW T O M W iSERYiCE, Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics ,' T C E E .K A IB E .E ^ / C h e c k in g 4<J|d/usting V f p P A if U N G Baked EnamelAUTO PAINTING All TypeBODY WORK Drive iri Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 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. V M W V A V .V A V W .V M V .V .V A V V .V .V .W .V /A V W U DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in D rugs and D rug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Com 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 THE “ JOB” TO Y O U R COM PLETE SATISFAC-1 TION. W e Represent LEE SOUTHERN EN GRAVEliS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot M ocksville I 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 [ WHA VS mu PROBLEM? J Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-Bwiggins Lumber Co. PIIONE 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. - Phone 65 PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 195$ C o u r t D i s p o s e s o f M a j o r i t y O f C a s e s I n 4 D a y S e s s i o n -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — ! Court adjourned last Thursday| after disposing of the majority of cases on the docket. Solicitor J. Allio Hayes re sumed his duties the last day. He did not attend tho first part of tho week because of the illness of his son with polio. Kyle Hayes, also of North Wilkesboro, substi tuted for him during 'the first part of the week. Hon. Dan IC. Moore of Sylva was the presiding judge. Cases disposed of and not re ported in last week’s issue, are as follows: Donald R. Duncan, assault with deadly weapon and accessory be fore the fact, nol pros. Gary Johnson and Harvey Lee Harris, larceny of watermelons, places on probation. Nathaniel Moultrie, noncompli ance withJ judgment, 60 days in jail. Oval Odell Lash, noncompli ance with judgment, six months in jail. Hubert Swicegood, pay $65 to cover medical expenses of wife. Hilary Dalton, possession of liquor, suspended sentence upon payment of $50 and cost. Vernon Leo Scott, noncompli ance with judgment, six months In jail. Willie Filmore Brindle, operat ing car intoxicated and driving after revocation of license, 18 months in prison Reid Boger, reduced payments ' to wife to $20 per month. James N. Poole, to pay $50 per month towards support of child and pay attorneys fees for wife. Mrs. Katherine Poole awarded custody of child. Young Churn, bastardy, sus pended sentence upon payment of cost, $5 each week for support of child, and $10 each week until doctor bill is paid. James Herbert Cleary, aiding and abetting in OCX, suspended sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. Floyd Harding Swisher, speed ing and reckless driving, $50 and cost, not to operate motor vehicle !£or 12 months. James Robert Moore, aiding and abetting in OCI, four months sus pended sentence upon payment of $100 and cost, not to operate motor vehicle for 12 months. At Advance Homecoming 75EAVER CUE^K—Mountain G r e e n B e a n s ,.\ V A V .V .\ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V ,V .V .V .W .V ., .V .V .’ , Frank J. Williams, nol pros on the charge of assault with intent to conHmit rape. Drunk charge re manded to Justice of Peace Court. Kenneth W. Fox, nol pros tak en on the charge of assault with the intent to commit rape. Harold Cox, nol pros taken on the charge of assault with intent to commit rape. Drunk charge remanded to Justice of Peace Court. (Nol pros was taken in these cases because of the failure of the prosecuting witnesses to ap- •pear). Alvin Gaines Chason, speed ing, nol pros with leave. Joe Henry Myers, non support, pay cost of action and pay into clerk of court office $400 for use and benefit of wife, and re turn to herr all her personal property. Mrs. Annie H. Frost, operating car intoxicated, dependent waives bill of Indictment and pleads guilty to reckless driving, $50 and cost James H Campbell, bastardy, pay $500 into clerk of court’s of fice for the use of mother and child, and pay cost oi action James Eugene Westmoreland, OCI arid no operator’s license, nol pros with leave Henry Colon Greene, no oper ator’s license, nol pros Lewis J. Pittman, operating car intoxicated, nol pros with leave. Casper Barker plead guilty to manslaughter and received 5 to 7 years at hard labor in State prison. Reid Neven Long, operating during revocation of license and operating car intoxicated, pros. Richard R Pustonno, on oper ator’s license, nol pros. Dale Ashley, operating car in toxicated, called and failed. • Bertha Lee Hairston, prostitu tion and non support, 12 months in State prison, Eugene Wilson, prostitution, 12 months in State prison. Bobby Mayhew, operating car intoxicated, prayer for judgment continued until March term, 1954. Paralene Hill Honeycutt, oper ating car intoxicated, nol pros. Henry Austin, Jr., violation of prohibition law, eight months in prison. Hobert Kimbrough, manslaugh ter, continued. ■ j The Advance Baptist Church will hold homecoming services on Sunday, Sept. 13. The program will begin with Sunday School, opening at 10 a.m. Rev. W. C. Reed, General Supt. of Baptist Orphanage, will de liver the sermon at 11 a.m. follow ing wrich dinner will be served on the, grounds. The afternoon progam will be devoted to singing which will feature the North Winston Quar tet, Mt. Carmel Male Chorus and the Seaford Twins. Rev. Oscar Hartman will be the visiting preacher for the re vival services beginning Sunday night, Sept. 13, and running throughout the week. Center Meeting To Plan Fair An important community meet ing will be held Tuesday riight, Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m., at the Center Community Building. The purpose of the meeting is to complete plans for the Center Community Fair. R. Duke Tutterow, Fair Man ager, reports that progress is be ing made towards making this the largest and best non-profit community fair in this section of North Carolina. NEW CROP—NO. 1 i; P i n t o B e a n s 3 l b s 4 3 ( RED CROSS—lots of flavor No 2 Can G i a n t L i m a s 1 4 c W W V I V A 'M V /.V V V A V V V .V .V .V .W .V .’ .V .V , RUSTIN’S—CANNED SWIFTS FINE TEXTURED J e w e l O i l q u a r t 5 9 ( V A V .V A V M ^ V .V V M V .W .V V .V .W .’ .W .W V .V .W A V .V .V .’ , BEST FOR ALL. BAKING S p r y 3 l b s 85 2 Vi CAN 2 3 c 1 LB CAN 2 3 c v w a v a ’ / .w .w .v .v .v v ^v / .\w .%s %v v %w v m w .v m \v v .v v .v .\w .%v .w .v j ’ .v <v .w .w ^v a v a v / .v .v v .v .v a v .-a w .\v\ \w ™ > 8.0 COUNT—QUALITY I P a p e r N a p k i n s 2 fo r 2 5 c H'-L Mr. Tutterow requested that everyone interested In the Center Fair and also the ones that are planning to enter exhibits, to at tend the meeting Tuesday night. Harold Carter Joins Davie Freezer Locker The Davie Freezer Locker has added Harold Carter to its staff of workers this week. Mr. Carter is under the training program and has been selected from a number of applications that have been received by the fcompany. NICKEL ACRES v The mineral land owned by In ternational Nickel, world's larg est producer of nickel, in the Sudbury District of Ontario, to tals 130,000 acres, equal to about two-thirds the land area of the City of New York. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to you for the many kind and thoughtful deeds you did for us during our deep be reavement. THE W ALKER FAMILY DIAMOND—EXTRA SOFT T o i l e t T i s s 4 r o l l s 2 9 c KITCHEN CHARM u e W a 1 2 5\ x P a p e r f t r o l l 1 9 c CENTER CUT F u n e r a 1 s William V. Robertson Funeral services for William V. (Doc) Robertson, 76, who died Monday at his home in the Bixby Community of Davie County, were held at 3p .m. Wednesday at the Advance Methodist Church. Teh Rev. Ed Fitzgerald and the Rev. Paul Richards officiated. Burial was in tile church cerne- nol tery. Pallbearers were Louie Bell, Lonnie Cornatzer, N. C. Potts, George Corntzer, Paul Cornat zer and Joe Massey. i.v- .- MAGNA BONUM . 3 l b s 3 5 c4 1:' SUNMAID R a i s i n s 3 5 o z p k g 2 2 c ! /Vpfle^rl&isins and Mayonn- ■ ai&e makes a fine, healthy C • salad V .. i SMOOTHER, FRESHER . | P i m e n t o C h e e s e 8 o z c t n 4 9 c A swell combination! v . v . v . v . v . w / . v . v . w . w . GOLDEN RIPE 2 l b s 2 9 c POSTS ■ C o r n F l a k e s 8 OZ PACKAGE 2 for 2 9 c Really starts the day right, everyone’s favorite CALIF SUNKIST 2 9 c d o z e n MIN MAID FROZEN O r a n g e J u i c e 6 OZ CAN 2 f o r 4 5 c P o r k C h o p s 6 3 c l b LOIN CUT—TENDER V e a l C h o p s 6 9 c l b FRESH—PLUMP H e n s 4 9 c l b ,.V .V .V .V .'.V .V ., .V A % W .W Heffner & Bolick RECIPE OF THE WEEK i S jf. 9 ft/ v u f J x a T a p & i Chicken Pol Pie 2 Tablespoon# bntter 1 cvp drained, _ or margarine cut-up carrots,2 Tablespoons (lour cookcd or conned 1/4 teaspoon salt 8 tiny cooked] a teaspoon pepper onions, drained*4 cup Pet 1 cup diced chicken,fcvaporaied Milk cooked or canned * can cicam of 1 cup biscuit mix chickcn soup 2 Tablespoons water Turn on oven and set at hot (400). Grease a shallow baking dish holding about 6 cups. Melt butter in a saucepan. Blend in flour, salt and pepper. Stir in V i cup milk and the soup. Cook and stir over medium heat until thickened, about 5 minutes. Add carrots, onions and chicken. Put into greased dish. Put biscuit mix into a bowl. Stir in with fork a mixture of V4 cup milk and the water. Drop by tablespoons on top of chicken mixture to make 8 biscuits. Bake on oven rack slightly above center until biscuits are brown, or about 30 minutes. Serve hot from the baking dish. Makes 4 servings. Divorccs The following divorces were granted on the basis of two years separation: Phillip S Young vs Ollie Belle Young. C. FJetcher Ward, Jr., vs Fran ces Ozelle Ward. Eddie T. Griffin vs Lilie V. Griffin. Kathleen C. Fadeley vs Charles G. Fadeley. Clyde Wilson vs Willie Elder Wilson. Ruby Brown Anderson vs John Lester Anderson. Large R IN SO 28c £ ' •* I*5 Large £ Giant i Regular i Medium i SILVER DUST f. R IN S O £ LUX SOAP £ SWAN SOAP } 29c . £ ‘ 57c >' 3 for 25c £ ' 2 for 17c ■ ^ .V /.W .W .V .V ^ V .V .V .W .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .- .W .V .V .V .V .', £ sLarge ,;! Large Giant LUX FLAKES i BREEZE $ SILVER DUST 28c ■: 30c 59c I A V .V .V .V A V A V .V A V .V .y .\ V .V /.V .V ///////,\ V A Giant B R E E Z 59c E Bath Size LUX SOAP 2 for 25c %s \v .w a , .v .v .\v .v . ’ .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v ., .v / .v .v .v .v .w ,v . , .v .v . ,.v . ,.v ,v .v .v ; I V A \ V .1.V .V .,.V .V .V ., .V ;,.V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V . I " H e ffn e r & B o lic k G r o c e r y SUPER MARKET n UU€ GIV€ d'.W. 5TftmP5 I'k w w w w w u v w w w Y V v w v w w w w v w w .w u v w w u w d W u v y w u v w v .v y w w 'w w i,.W A V .V .V .V .V W A V .V .V /A V .W /.V .V .V .W /W A V W A W A W A * M V A W W /A V /A ‘1, .'M % V .V .,.W .V ^ A W .W W ,V A V W /J V /.V .V .,,V A V //A , i W / / A , ,V r , W i V W W W /,V W 1'r t v V A VOLUME XXXVI “All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 <AU Th«* County News For Everybody”No. 30 S i l v e r E x h i b i t t o F e a t u r e C o u n t r y F a i r , S e p t . 2 6 Kirk Museum of Silver To Display 12 Pieces One o£ the. outstanding features of the annual County Fair to be held at the Cooleemee Planta tion, Saturday, Sept. 26, will be the “Silver Exhibit.” This exhib it represents an effort to show the changing of styles from the late 18th century to the end of the Civil War. The old silver from the Cool eemee Plantation will be display ed, complemented by. modern sil ver loaned by Ayre and Taylor Co., Jewelers, Winston-Salem. To highlight the display, the firm of Samuel Kirk and Son will send a number o'f interesting pieces from the Kirk Museum of Silver in Baltimore, Md. The Hairston silver in the ex hibit is made up of two distinct chronological groups. The first of these includes pieces made from 1770 to 1840 which show the sim plicity characteristic of the flat silver of that time. The second group of silver, covering the per- ior around 1840 to the end of the Civil War, shows the beginning of the trend toward ornate dec oration that reached its climax later during the reign o'f Queen Victoria and continued into the early 1900’s. Much of this silver was acquir ed specifically to equip the pres ent house at the Cooleemee Plan tation either at the time of Ma jor Peter W. Hariston’s first marr iage to Columbia Stuart, the sis ter of General J. E. B. Stuart, or during the course of a trip abroad after his marriage to his second wife, Fannie Caldwell of Salis bury. The twelve pieces to be dis played from the Kirk Museum include the “Landscape" pitcher, made about 1935; two goblets, 1828; salt stand, 1830; child’s cup, 1830; tray, 1850; tea pot, 1826; soup ladle (King Pattern), 1824; serving spoon (early example of Mayflower pattern); grape shears, 1890; coffee pot with finial, 1875. The last two of these items are said to be from the Bonaparte collection. This silver exhibit will be held in the dining room of the planta tion house, from 1 to 6 p.m., on the day of the fair. Pvt. Vernon Hoots With 82nd Airborne : " c Publisher and Editor Attend Press Meeting Gene Bowman and Gordon Tomlinson attended a News Writ ers’ Meeting at Chapel Hill last week. Pvt. Vernon G. Hoots is, now continuing his career as a mem ber of the famed “All American” 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg. As a member of the 82nd, Pvt. Hoots will receive advance train ing in military tactics, and par ticipate in the various training exercises and maneuvers held by the Division through the year. Pvt. Hoots is the husband of Mae Nell Reynolds Hoots who lives on Route 1, Mocksville, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots who live in Mocksville. Prior to entering the Armed Forces he was employed by the Twin Brook Farm as a milk truck driver. Unlawful Shooting Within Mocksville...... Many complain s are reaching the Mocksville policemen con-, cerning the shooting of firearms in town. Bullets have been report ed as striking houses and landing in the yards of local residents. Local officers have pointed out that Chapter 8, Section 16 of the Town Ordinances provide: “It is unlawful to shoot any gun or firearm within the town lim its of Mocksville except in case of necessity.” It provides a pen alty upon conviction of a $50 fine or imprisonment not to exceed thirty days. % Local Jaycees Send Blankets To Greece The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce collected an equivalent of 39 ' blankets last week to send to Greece for the benefit of the earthquake victims. A total of $54 in money was do nated and three blankets. The I money was used to purchase blankets at cost from the Beacon Mills of Asheville. This company also donated a blanket for each one purchased by the Jaycees. The local drive was a part of a nation wide project known as “Operation Warmth” to benefit the people in the disastrous earth quake in that country. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE RENTS ANGELL BUILDING Davie Furniture Company has rented the J. T. Angell building for storage o'f electrical appliances and are moving out of the quar ters formerly occupied for this purpose in the Horn and Harding Building. Mocksville P.-T. A. Honors Teachers The Mocksville Parent-Teach- ers Association held their first regular meeting on Monday eyen- ing. Curtis Price, Supt. of Davie County Schols, spoke to the group on the role parents and teachers should play in the education of a child. Rev. W. Q. Grrgg conduct ed the devotionals. Following the program, a so cial hour honoring the Mocksville teachers was held. Mrs; Paul Blackwelder, Presi dent, presided over the program. Other officers include vice presi dent, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough; sec retary, Mrs. Gaither Sanford; treasurer, Mrs. Bryan Sell. Mrs. Blackwelder announced appointment of the following committees; Program Committee Mrs. Mack Klhbrough, chair man; Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. C. R Crenshaw, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, and C. L. Farthing. Pre-School Service, Health and School Lunch Committee Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., chairman; Mrs. John Waters, Mrs. Roy Col lette, Mrs. Oiis Hendrix. Membership Committee Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters, chairman; Mrs. John Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mrs. Oscar Beaver, Mrs. Hilary Arnold, Mrs. Bob James, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, Mrs. T. A. Rice. Budget and Finance Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Mando, chair man; Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mrs. C. C. Chappman, George Shutt, Mrs. Bryan Sell, C. L. Farthing. Congress Publications Mrs. J. S. Braswell,, chairman; Mrs. Carl Jones, Mrs. Jack San- ‘xord, Mrs. Gwen Griffin. Room Representatives Mrs. E. F. Etchison, chairman; and a representative from each room. P i n o G r a n g e t o H o l d ‘ B o o s t e r N i g h t , ’ F r i d a y Harry B. Caldwell, State Grange Master, Is Featured Speaker The Pino Community Grange is planing a "Booster Night" pro gram for Friday evening, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. Harry B. Caldwell, Mas ter of the N. C. State Grange,, will be the principal speaker. He is expected to speak on farm problems and trends in agricul ture. Mrs. Caldwell will tell of her experiences on the recent trip to Europe on which she and Mr. Caldwell represented the Nation al Grange at an international conference of people interested in agriculture, Pino Grange Master, P. E. Es sie, announced that a varied pro gram is being planned for this meeting. It is open to non-mem- bers and all persons are invited to attend. At the regular meeting last week the Grange accomplished the following: Heard reports that no new developments have occured in the drive to obtain a hospital for Judges Named For Old Davie Exhibit A panel of well known men from Winston - Salem will serve at judges at the Old Davie Exhib it of the annual Country Fair to be held at the Cooleemee Plan tation on Saturday, Sept. 26. These men, responsible for selecting hte (Continued on Page 6) (■b.I l i i fr tM i MRS. JOYCE ROBERTSON SHEEK, at right, receives $100 Defense Bond in a beauty contest held recently at the Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colorado. A lc Vicky .Dyes, was crowned “Miss Air Force Aid Society of 1953.” Mrs. Uullman (left) and Mrs. Sheek were named “ladies-in-waiting.” She • is the wife of M. Sgt. Gilbert Sheek. L o c a l s D e f e a t C l e m m o n s , 2 0 - 1 8 . F o r F i r s t V i c t o r y Road Hearing September 29 In Lexington Public hearing for road requests has been scheduled for 10 a.m. at the court house in Lexington, Davidson County, -on Tuesday, Sep*. 29. James A. Gray, Jr. Highway Commissioner for the Ninth Dis trict, announces that they will be prepared to hear requests at that time for any of the counties in this division which includes, David son, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes Counties. Mrs. C. E. Leagans Reports On Trip Mrs. Cecil Leagans represented the, eighth district at the National Home Demonstration Council Convention in Boston, Mass., re cently. The 8th District, of which she is also chairman, includes the counties of Rowan, Cabarrus, Iredell and Davie. Mrs. Leagans gives the follow ing account' of her trip. “The 28 delegates left Raleigh by chartered bus on Aug. 27. The first night we stopped in Wash ington and went on a sight-see- ing tour before continuing on to New York City. “In New York City we visited the Radio City Music Hall and appeared on the Steve Allen television show. “We arrived in Boston Satur day night, Aug. 29. Sunday wo went to the Old North Church (Paul Revere fame) and were en tertained with more sight-seeing tours Sunday a'iternoon and a re ception Sunday night. “The convention began Monday morning with 1,500 registered delegates from 42 states and four foreign countries being, present. Miss Lina Sergio of Woodstock, Vermont, was the keynote speak er. She is a former secretary to Mussolini, but an American now by choice. She is a teacher, lec turer, and radio commentator. She was born in Italy of an Amer ican mother, and half-Scottish Italian father. She escaped to the United States shortly before her arrest was imminent. "The theme of the convention was: ‘Faith In My World.’ “The meeting closed at noon on Thursday Sept. 3. On the re turn trip we had an educational ’.our of “Macy” department store :n New York. It was a wonderful "rip and I thoroughly enjoyed it." Mrs. Gilbert Sheek Wins $100 Bond Mrs. Joyce R. Sheek of Davie County won a $100 Defense Bond in a beauty contest held at Low ry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo., in August. The contest was held to choose “Miss Air Force Aid Society '.o f 1953.” A 1-c Vicky Dyes won first place and Mrs. Sheek and Mrs. Uiim'ari named * “ladies-in-wait ing.” Mrs. Sheek is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson of Advance, Route 1, and is the wife of M. Sgt. Gilbert Sheek. She at tended Shady Grove High School and Guilford College. Sgt. Sheek is now statione'd at the Lowry Air Force Base in Denver as an instructor in ‘the Statistical School. R E A C h i e f V i s i t s H e r e ; Ancherv Nelsen, National Ad ministrator of the Rural Electri- 'fication Authority, spent the past week end in Mocksville. Mr. Nelsen was in North Car olina as the featured speaker at the REA cooperative annual meet ing in Lenoir. He spent Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Ida Tutterow of Mocksville, Route 1. Mrs. Tutterow’s daughter, Mrs. Jerry Pitts, is a secretary to Mr. Nelsen. Sunday morning Mr. Nelsen 'conferred with J.. C. Jones man ager of the Davie Electric Mem bership Corporation. Cpl. Jessie H. Boger A Paratrooper Rotary Hears About Vocational Agriculture “Vocational Agriculture” was discussed for members o'i 'the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday by J. E. Sherrill of Farmington. Mr. ^Sherrill is the vocational ag riculture teacher at that school. Mr. Sherrill explained the pur pose and objective^of vocational agriculture program. He describ ed the various projects in which the boys engage stating that in this field the boys “learned by doing.” Center Church Sets Steak Supper A steak supper with all i the trimmings will be held at the Cen ter Community Building, Satur day evening, Sept. 26. Servings will start at 5 p.m. The proceeds will be applied to the building fund of the Center Methodist Church. W «| J I !® !! ! Jessie II. Boger, Cpl, is now continuing his career as a para trooper in the famed “All Amer ican” 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N. C. As a member- of the 82nd, Cpl. Boger will make periodic para chute jumps, receive advance training in military tactics, and participate in the training exer cises and maneuvers held by the Division throughout the year. Cpl. Boger is the son of Mrs. Evelyn Boger of Mocksville. Play West Yadkin Here Friday Night By EDWARD ROWLAND The Mocksville High Wildcats scored early and held their lead to edge out the Clemmons Blues last Friday night, 20-18. Eugene Quillen, Mocksville’^ big fullback, proved he can kick as he drop- kicked the ex’.ra points after a fourth period touchdown by Johnny Braswell. .Edwin Waters threw a key block that paved the way for Braswell's final dash across the goal. The game was close all the way, although the hustling Wildcats held a lead throughout the con test. The Mocksville boys showed they will be a definite threat to take away Old Town’s league title. * Mocksville kicked off to Clem mons to start the game, but a Blues’ back fumbled and Mocks-' ville recovered on the 40. Edwin Waters, handling the quarterback duties, threw a long pass to Rob ert Latham for the initial TD on the first play in the ball game. Quillen’s drop-kick went wild. * Clemmons surged back to prove they were still in the ball game to score in the same period. Odell Cheek passed to Bill Ellis for the touchdown. J. C. Clontz blocked the kick. . Late in the first quarter Charles Messick took a short pass from Latham and ran ten-yards to score. Again Gene Quillen’s try for the point Went wild. A Mocksville back fumbled the opening kickoff in the second half and an alert Clemmons player re covered. They steadily drove down the field,'and climaxed it with a long pass from Cheek to Liven good for a tying score. The point was blocked by Quillen. Braswell’s score in the fourth period and the successful kick ended the Wildcat scoring, but Gene Livengood scored another touchown ’for Clemmons late in the final quarter. Mocksville stall ed from then on to run out the clock and win their first victory since November, 1951. The next game on the Wildcat's schedule is with West Yadkin in Rich Park Friday night. West Yadkin romped over Harmony last Friday night, 47-0, so it should be a good contest. Come out and see it. LIBERTY REVIVAL Revival services will begin at Liberty Baptist Church, Sunday,' Sept. 20 at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served at the noon hour. Everyone is invited to come and bring a well filled basket. Services'will be held at 2 and 7:30 Sunday even ing. All singers are invited to at tend. Services will also be held each day at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. throughout the week. Tho Rev. Grady White will be the evangelist. Davie County. Heard a report that the con struction o'f telephone lines in j Davie County are progressing on schedule. Adopted four additional reso- lulions for transmission to- the State Grange. These dealt with the use of tobacco tax stamps, deductible items for income tax purposes, furnishing water cool ers to schools, and a proposed federal sales tax. Voted to construct a booth at the Forsytth County Fair and enter it in competition with other booths in the Honor Community Contest. Heard a report that the com bination pie supper and rummage sale held by the Grange on Aug. 31 raised more than $53 for the Grange treasury. Heard report that the move ment to secure a fire depart ment for t|ie Farmington area is making progress. Heard a report that the Com munity Service Report from the Pino Grange had been complet ed and mailed to the State I Grange, j - / j 'M y; tty* THE CAR IN WHICH ROSCOE Gray Smith Studio. TUCKER MET HIS DEATH early Sunday Morning. Photo by R o s c o e T u c k e r K i l l e d S u n d a y I n A u t o W r e c k Car Overturns' On Curve Near Smith Grove Church Roscoe Tucker o'f Advance, Rt. 1, was fatally injured at 2 a.m. Sunday when his car overturned on Highway 158, five miles north of Mocksville. Mr. Tucker, 24, died at Baptist Hospital in Winston - Salem two hours after the accident. This was Davie County's fourth high way fatality for 1953. A companion Mrs. Ann Micha- love, 40, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, was treated at the Baptist Hospital for face and body lacerations and then released. Investigating officers reported that Mr. Tucker lost control o 'i his car and that it ran off the left side of the road and overturned in front of Smith Grove Metho dist Church. The accident was investigated by Patrolman E. M. Jones. and Sheriff G. Alex Tucker. Mr. Tucker was born March 266, 1929, in Davie County. He was the son of Hillary and Ellen Riddie Tucker He was employed in the sawmilling business with a brother-in-law, Guy Cornatzer, Surviving are his mother, Mrs, Ellen Tucker of Advance, Rt. 1; two sisters, Mrs. Guy Cornatzer and Miss Jean Tucker, both of Advance, Rt. 1; three brothers, Clint Tucker'of Cincinnati, Ohio, Joseph Tucker of Advance, Rt, 1, and Thurman Tucker of the home. ' Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at the home of his mother and at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Rev. George Bruner and the Rev. Bruce Rob erts officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 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 M ocksville, N orth Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON .................................................................... Editor Entered at the Post Office at M ocksville, N. C ., as Second C lass M atter U ndei A ct of Congress of M arch 8. J879 T h e School B o n d V o t e D avie C o unty w ill receive a m in im u m of $155,000 in State funds for school co nstructio n and rep airs if N orth C aro lin a citizens approve a $50 m illio n school bond issue in the referendum on October 3. T h e date of the referendum , w h ich , w ill also include .a ballot on a $22 m illio n bond issue fo r m akin g perm anent im provem ents a t the State m en tal in stitu tio n s, w as set by G overnor, U m stead on the recom m endation of the State B o ard of Ed ucatio n. T h e G eneral Assem bly, w h ich authorized the bond vote subject to the G overnor’s pro clam atio n, provided th at if .the bonds are approved, the fund s w ill be allocated am ong the counties as follow s: i ^ f • ■ . ■ 1. $10 ,000,000 w ill be divided eq u ally am ong the 100 counties, w ith each county receiving $100,000. / 2. $15,000,000 w ill be d istrib uted on a per cap ita basis in proportion to average d a ily attendance in the schools. 3. T h e rem ain in g $25,000,000 w ill be d istributed ac cording to stand ard s prescribed by the S tate B o ard of E d u ca tio n and approved by the G overnor. T h e stan d ard for d istrib u tin g th is $25 m illio n w ill 'be based on the actu a l need of the funds by each county. T h is m eans th a t if the bond issue is approved, D avie C o u n ty w ill get $100,000 from the equal d istrib u tio n of the $10' m illio n am ong counties. T h is co u n ty w ould also re ceive ap proxim ately $55,000 from the $15 m illion, to be distributed on a per cap ita basis in proportion t o ’average d a ily attendance in the schools. A s of now, there is no basis to determ ine ju s t how m uch th is county w ould receive from the rem ain in g $25 m illio n . H ow ever, au th o rities believe th a t th is co u n ty w ill also receive a good share of the $25,000,000 based on existin g conditions. A pproval of the bond issue on O ctober 3 w ill prove to be of im m easurable benefit to D avie C o u n ty in asm u ch as it w ill provide fund s fo r the exp and ing and im proving of our school facilitie s. I t deserves favorable consideration. 2 A ftym n 3s Born B Y CLINT 4 BONNER ^ B a ttle H ym n O f T h e R epu blic A Southern Fircltall Tune Becomes The Marching Song of The Union Army 'n~TimiiumirirMiiFmrnb>TrrimmiT[:r.i'"ir"':; A t T h e L o c a l L e v e l If dem ocracy is to live on the n atio n al scale, it m u st firs t th rive a t the lo cal level. Y e t, is has been o nly recen tly th a t business and ind us try have realized th is. T h e y have used m ass com m unica tions techniques in an effort to te ll th e ir sto ry, and— ^as a resu lt— there is a trem endous la c k of u n d erstan d in g be tw een the vario us segm ents of society. T h is la ck of und erstand ing is sp ecifically noticeable in the field of econom ics— the questions of business,, ind us try , the p ro fit system , free enterprise, cap italism , or w h a t ever it m ay be called from tim e to tim e. A s the D irecto r of Pro g ram and P u b licity fo r the N a tio n al Association of M an u factu rers p uts it, “ there h as been an over-enchantm ent w ith the purported powers of m ass com m unications. It has been th e easy w ay out. M ass com m unication does not have the p la sticity to reach the hom etow n w ith personal, m ean in g fu l in fo rm atio n . B y its very n atu re m ass com m unications is im personal and of ten diluted to the point w here it is alm ost ineffectual, u n less it is ‘buttered by a follow -through on the lo cal personal level. - - T h e N atio nal Association of M an u factu re rs are tu rn in g to the co untry w eeklies as being the m ost in flu e n tia l. I t is not a m atter of neglecting or forgetting the due im portance of the big c ity d a ily and the w ire services. I t is a m atte r of giving ju s t as m uch, if not m ore, em phasis to the hom etow n new spaper. L ik e the ad-m an said : “ A ll sales are lo cal.” In the sam e w ay, a ll governm ent is local— since the local level is w here the citizen lives, pays h is taxes, casts h is ballot, and educates h is childi'en. Also it w ould seem to m ake sense, then, th a t if an y type of com m unication is to succeed, it m u st be lo cal and m u st be m ean in g fu l to those a t the local level. “ W e th in k th is is tru e. W e th in k th is is v ita l. T h e n atio n is sim p ly the sum to tal of the life an d a c tiv ity to be found in the hom etow ns of A m erica. T h e hope of a b etter fu tu re rests in -the hom etow ns of our la n d ," stated the representative of the N atio nal A ssociation' of M an u factu re rs. “ A nd it follow s th a t if there is an y best w ay to te ll the sto ry of w h a t people can do to m ake a better tom orrow , it is through the hom etow n new spaper.” To pass the time between flies, smoke-eateis or Hlelimoml, Virginia, sang everything in tlis hook . . . and some tilings that weren't In the hook. Then, In 1855, a local musician named John W. StaTfe composed a tune Just lor the firemen. But StalCe left Die firemen to supply their own words. The inovliig tuae swept out ol the fireball like a prairie holocaust. In less time than H takes to hitch a flre-horae everybody was singing It . . . to evervhody’s words. It was even taken up at caijip tneetinga nnd sung to’the words of age-old hymns. The tune had swept the nation In 1S6SI when everybody was talking about the hanging of John Rrown . . the eccentric abolitionist who, with help of his sons, tried to free all the slaves In America. John Drown became a by-word, Tho rope marks were still on his neck when he became n pari of the fireball tune. "They hanged Mine eyes have seen the glory Of-the coming of the Lord.; He Is trampling out the vintage Where the grapes of wrath are stored;He hath loosed the fateful lightning Of His terrible swift sword; His truth is marching on. Gloryl Gloryl Hallelujah! His truth Is marching on. I have seen Him In the watchfirei Of a hundred circling camps; They have bullded Him an altar In the evening dews and damps;I have read His righteous sentence By the dim and flaring lamps, His day Is marching on. Gloryl Gloryl Hallelujah! His day Is marching on. John Umwn to a sour apple tree." . . . '‘John Brown's body lies n-nioldeiftig In the grave" . . . or any oilier John Urowu phrases that met the fancy ol the vocalist. 'In lSBl Boston's gifted writer Julia Ward Howe rode as a gtiesi ot Abraham l.lm-nln through Union camps along tlm-I’otcimac. There wasn t a soldier In the cuiiip who wasn't singing about Mr. Crown io the firehnll tune. And it wasn't un common for nn enthusiastic Yankee to add "Glory Hallelujah!" The tune was atill ringing In Mrs. Howe's ears iwhen she retired to her Washington hotel room. She tried to sleep. Still she heard It. A splendid tune, Uut those silly words! She got up from her bed and wrote her own verses nnd the .Union Army took them up as their marching song to the firehnll tune. He nas sounaed forth tne trumpet That shall never call retreat,He Is sifting out the hearts of men Before His juagment seat; O, be swift my soul, to answer Him Be Jubilant, my feet;Our God Is marching on, , Gloryl Glory! Hallelujahl I Our God Is marching on. In the beauty of the lilies, Christ was born across the sea, With a glory In His bosom That transfigures you and me, As He died to make men holy,Let us die to make men free; While God Is marching on. Glory! Gloryl Hallelujahl While God Is marching on NO CARS, PLEASE . . . They! Well, it so happens that Will- nren’t shouting it from the roof-'iams had a little interest in the iops, but University of North Car-! Scott - owner Smith - Melville olina officials are urging parents, Dairies. Ralph and Jim were of freshmen not lo permit them to have automobiles, at school this year. While nothing much is be ing done about it, they would al so be happier if upper classmen lel’t their flivvers at-home. L*. Gov. Luther Hodges has pri vately commended the University for the action regarding freshmen. One young man, Luther Hodges, Jr., has sufficient funds in his own selling out to Long Meadow of Durham and wanted to tallc to their old friend about it. They walked down the street, had lunch, engaged in qitiet business1 talk, and missed Scott Headquar ters headlines by inches the fol lowing day. COACH CARNEGIE . . . Most people don’t realize it, but South- right to buy a car. He will not ern Conference rules and*tegula- have one—at the University. This is representative on the part of most colleges to keep the students interested in their work. •Tlie University will have Satur day clashes this fall. Officials are eager for the 'boys and girls to stick around the campus, a little more, attend all classes possible, and. participate more in college snd community life. TROUBLE . . . One of the na tion’s most prominent Congress men—and he’s from North Caro line—may find himself within the next few days involved in domes- ic difficulties. It could prove pret ty embarrasing and, at worst, could stifle arid perhaps snuff out completely a promising political career. - From The Book, “A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. «5:;! ■g.'teMJv-*—.gSEifr- Stewing In Their Own Juice '..V .V .V A V A V .V .V /.V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . I T h e A m e r i c a n W a y 5 I W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V r V .V , now TO STOP WASTE By Dr. Alfred P. Haake We know that government spending and waste are dire threats to the life of our nation. Lenin, and Stalin after him, con fidently expected to see the U. S. destroyed through hed own spend- 1 ing, inflation and ultimate ex haustion of resources. And it was' not an idle hope, for we have gone far down the road toward, governmental insolvency and ul-| timate dictatorship. ] That was a reason why the) Republican party platform of 1952 promised reduction of govern ment spending, to stop inflation! and' to reduce the enormous fed eral debt, That promise won hun dreds. of thousands of votes for General Eisenhower, . including votes of Democrats as well as Re publicans. The victorious Republican Ad ministration, heir to the leftovers and spending commitments of the Truman Administration,, contin ued the spending and even in creased it in some directions. The promised and hoped-for reduction of spending did not materialize although valiant efforts were made to cut down or entirely eliminate some of the less justi fiable expenditures or commit ments. i a s 0 a o a i Close to the end of the recently terminated session of Congress, came a request to raise the debt limit from the present $275 bil- lian to $290 billion. It appeared that the falling-off in certain rev enues as well as continuing high cost of government would force the Administration to borrow sev eral billion dollars and go over the present debt limit. The House of Representatives acceded to the President’s wishes and approved the increase. Then, and I am among those who are grateful, the committee of the Senate refused to approve the re quest, and let the Congress ad journ without raising the debt limit. This action, or rather failure to act, left the President with sever al alternatives. He could call a special session of Congress to raise the debt limit, which might be exceedingly un popular and even fail of its pur pose.' He could use special powers at his disposal. He could do the eminently sen sible thing of cutting the cost of government. According to press dispatches the President decided to cut.the cost of government. On August 11 he sent letters to the heads of 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FKED DOUGE NOSE RINGS . . . If you see somebody walking around be tween now and frost with a ring in his none, don’t be surprised. It’s only one of the new cures for hay fever. One of the State’s best known hay fever sufferers is George Ross, former director of he Department of Conservation anl Development. George now takes a little pill each night be- tions, and those also apply to the- new Atlantic Coast Conference, 'Cix it so that member schools n only offer a promising ath lete so much inducement to come enter their rchool and play for them. The ceiling is definitely set 'and limited. This fixes it so that get''ing an athlete enrolled comes down a flat game of selling. The coach who is the better salesman is the guy who gets the cream. I was talking to one of the leading icoaches a few days ago. We came to the conclusion that a football coach should know foot ball, but she should also take a course in English grammar, sales manship psychology, public speak ing and carry in his pocket at all times a copy of Dale Carnegie’s- “How to Win Friends and Influ ence People.” , ADVISORS . . . Nobody knows for sure just who is advising' young Lennon. He's a strong headed fellow and may be strik ing out on his own. Nevertheless there is some slight indication that the man who appointed him might be calling a signal here and there. You know, last year the folks arbitrarily placed W. B. Umstead tween the middle of August — j in the conservative camp with the when ragweed'pollen come alongi liberal element following Hubert TEXT; “Adversity is not out side a man; it is within.”—David Grayson. We heard of a man who limped along a country road. “This road is too rough,” he complained to his companion. “My foot aches so that I can scarcely walk.” “I don’t find the road too rough,” said the other man. “But if you like we’ll stop and rest.", “By all means,” agreed the first j man, “I want to show you how, sore and swollen this road has made my foot.” The men sat down while the one- man removed his shoe. As he did so, a pebble rolled out and dropped to the ground. —and frost, when it finally leaves us. A hay fever sufferer like my self will try almost anything. But this filter business for your nose is the latest thing out. Coled Dr. Weaer’s nasal filter —t.hey are filters- really—it fits right up your nose, a filter for each nostril. The filters are conn ected by the ring which looks not 9 little like those used in' pigs’ nones. Knocks out about 90 per cent of the trouble, too, if you don’t mind being stared at a little now and then. Then, of course, there are 10,000 varieties of sprays and pills,- if you want to try them. I’ve taken most of them at one time or another, tried a chiropractor a time or two, but have now settled to filters. How many times do we com plain ..about the road when we have pebbles in our shoes? The road is not rough unless we think it is. Many times we complete a (ask and, looking back, wonder how We did it so easily. It is the mental pebbles We put in our shoes that make walking diffi-l cult. Then we complain about the road or the task. The man whose' mind is filled with a high purpose' goes on’ his way singing. The next, time you find the road rough, look I foe the pebble in your shoe. I all departments and principal agencies, warning them thjit it is “absolutely essential” that they produce progressive reductions in their spending for the remain der of the present fiscal year. Thus, the President, with "re newed vigor,,” has ordered that government expenses be cut, to the hope that the resulting econ omies will relieve him of the necessity of calling a special ses sion of Congress. That is encouraging, but it is more significant than that. For the President has placed his fin ger on exactly the answer to the question of how we can stop the wild spending and growth of power in Washington that ulti mately- spell socialism and com munism. Continued on ’ age 11) CONFERENCE . . . We don’t know where she was when she "ent the telegram—her residence is listed in RaleiglT at 1506 Can terbury Road—but ‘ Miss Ronie Sheffield wired the Governor the- latter part of last week that she wanted a conference with him. The Governor was tied up with a radio broadcast and other press ing business, and by Saturday af ternoon had said neither yea nor nay , about the requested meet ing. That conversation between Gov Olive. We do those things—some times without rhyme or reason. Now people will tell you that Olive’s political philosophy is much more conservative than tljat of the Governor. If Lennon goes on the way he is moving now, he will be as lib eral as Kerr Scott by Primary time. HOEY PLUGGING SCOTT? . . . Whether he meant tb or hot, nobody will ever know, but Sen ator Clyde R. Hoey in his speech to the FCX gathering here last week threw in a few sentences which could be regarded as an out- and-out endorsement of W. Kerr Scott for the U. S. Senate. Rolling plong in typical Hoey fashion, the words just flowing Senator Clyde talked about the U. S. Senate and Agriculture. He hinted that the Senate needs men strong for agriculture. He referr ed t6 the losses farmers have sus tained through the death, defeat, or resignation of men like Sena tors Borah, Norris, Cotton Ed Smith, Capper, Bankhead — all giants in their time — and how terribiy they are missed in the halls of Congress. If Kerr Scott actualy files as a candidate for the U. S. Senate, mark my word; You will hear that thought expressed over andWilliam B. Umstead and Miss Sheffield, lately head of Women’s over again in very telling fash Prison, should prove real interest ing. But she didn't get her walk ing papers from the Governor— or from Mrs. J. M. Broughton. Maybe the blasting is not over yet. ion. RUMOR BERTH . . . One of the most difficult things at all is to track down, straight to its solemnly replied that he thought TEAM? . . . L. R. Fisher, who lost his job as commissioner of Motor Vehicles, has not lost his sense of humor. He hasn't found a job yet; and someone asked him last ..week what he was going to do. Fisher lair, the birth of a rumor.I he and Walter Anderson wouldJl | liii* k/ll til Ui 0 4 UilJUi « | ( ( ( We did is last week. This time ^orm an evangelistic team and hit i it was easy. I We heard that so-and-so want- ! ed to get in touch with so-and-so. the sawdust rail. P.S. Anderson is also looking for a job. Fisher was joking, but The rumor which almost became ” °body would be surprised if An- fact in conversation, was that ° erson actually did enter the min- Charlie Williams, heard of the Di- 1 ,s*ry> vision of Purchase and Contract, ' had been contacted by Jim Scott DIMES, TOO . . . We've been and Ralph Scott, brothers of Kerr seein® a ^ lately about this with regard to his setting up and anc* ^ a* . waking changes handling senatorial headquarters w ^ their parking meters. What for the former Governor. We " f need is a parking meter that didn't hear it as rumor, but as make change. We ought to flat statement. It seemed like hot 'lave a Place for a dime so that we news, and the reporters were ca,n P^k-for two hours if we wish somewhat excited. I w*lh°ut having to bother merch- I ants getting change and then go The facts: Charlie, Ralph, and running only to find the ticket Jim had lunch in one of the Ral- there waiting for us.' If the meter eigh restaurants. They were seen won’t change a dime, then let’s together before entering the res- fix it so it will take them and taurant. They had their heads to- give us a full two hours for shopp- gether. Somebody’s imagination ing. became overactive. The rumor -----------------------:____________ was born. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE D a v i e P o s t m a s t e r s By \V. HENRY DAVIS During my tenure as postmast er, 16 years in all, I made it a point to learn all I could from the government relative to tho history of our post offices here in Davie County. In a former article appearing in The Enterprise, I gave the names oi all the 35 post offices that have existed in Davie. There are only six now: Mocks ville, Cooleemee,, Advance, Cana, Farmington and Fork. In this ar ticle I am giving the names of the first postmaster in each case is the date of the establishment of that office and also the date of the appointment of the post master. The succeeding names are the names of the succeeding post masters with the date of his ap pointment which is also the date when his pdedecessor left office: MOCKSVILLE Flrsttname: MOCK’S OLD FIELD Basft Gaither—March 17, 1810. Alexander Nesbitt—March 7, 18- 16. Abraham R. Jones—Aug.. 11, 1820. Basil Gaither, Nov. 15, 1820. At this point the 'name of the post office was changed to Mocks ville, but the exact date ls not given. Archibald G. Carter—Aug. 9, 1826. . Thomas McNeely—Jan. 4, 1830. Samuel Rose—Aug. 2, 1847. Pearsoll Thompson—April 11, 1851. Calvin U. Rich—Jan. 14, 1854. Beal Smith—Aug. 31, 1858. W. L. Brown—Feb. 3, 1859. William A. Meroney—Nov. 28, 1859. Rufus D. Brown—Aug. 11, 1860. Mrs. Ann Ml Parker—Sept. 9, 1865. ’ Thomas L. Leslie—Nov. 3, 1865. Jane E. Austin—April 4, 1870. Edwin H. Morris—May 10, 1897. Benjamin O. Morris—Sept. 29, 1908. E. ,E. Hunt, Sr.—May 20i 1913. James L. Sheek—April 14, 1922. Armand T. Daniel—June 6, 1931. John P. LeGrand—April 1, 1936. J. E. Kelly became acting Post master. Miss Daisy Holthouser be gan Nov..1951, and was Postmas ter for one year. J. E. Kelly is act ing Postmaster now. FARMINGTON George W. Johnson—May 1, 1837. Mrs. Sarah D. McGill—Jan. 16, I860; Valeria M. Johnson—Dec. 4, 1868. Fraricis M. Johnson—Dec. 3 1874. Richard C. Brown—Aug. 30, 1878. Francis M. Johnson — Jan. 30, 1883. Peter Lowery—Nov. 13, 1890. William G. Johnson — May 23, 1893. Galenus N. Graham — Nov. 8, 1897. Charles A. Hartman — April 30, 1904. Jettiq R. Graham — Aug. 3, 1908. Ernest P. Walker — Nov. 12, 1909. Thomas C. Fry — Nov. 14, 1914. Mrs. Cora B. Brock — Aug. 3, 1918. Elsie C. James — May 12, 1936. Mr. James is the present post master. ADVANCE Enoch Harthan — Feb. 6, 1877. A. A. Springs— Nov. 13, 1877. . Henry T. Smithdeal — April 10, 1885. Mrs. Mittie E. Lippard — June 29, 1889. Henry T. Smithdeal — April 17, 1893. William C. Whit e— June 1, 1897. L. A. Bailey—Aug. 16, 1909. William T. Mock—Feb. 14, 1914. James L. Talbert — June 5, 1925. Elizabeth P. Bailey— March 26, 1943. ' W. G. Ratledge is the present Postmaster. COOLEEMEE John S. Lyon—Feb. 9, 1900. George C. Patterson—Dec. ,15, 1902. William H. Caudell—Dec. 28, 1906. Jesse G. Foster—April 10, 1914. Noah J. Grimes—Nav. 23, 1921. * L. Hendrix—Sept. 16, 1933. Wm. C. White, ,Act. Postmaster, followed Mr. Hendrix. Miss Tullie M. Alexander is present postmast er. CANA James M. Cain—Feb. 12, 1875. John M. Bailey—Dec. 12, 1898. William H. Foote—April 9, 1914. Mrs. Ina -M. Cain — March 13, F o r k T O V A W .V /A V A W W .V A W W .W W M V .S V W I V W H e y ! W e ’ r e S t i l l H e r e ! H u r r y O u t t o S e e U s ! JUST ARRIVED . . . A Supply of Boy’s and Girls’ SHIRTS AND PANTS FOR SCHOOL. I & SPECIAL—$1.00 BALL POINT PEN s S THIS WEEK........................ ONLY 25c 1 I$ EXTRA SPECIAL—POCKET COMBS 5 5 THIS WEEK ...................ONLY 5c each $ 5 'iS Men’s OVERALLS............................$3.00 pr. \ 2 W A W .^ V .V .V .’ .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V . |j 5 3 NOTE BOOKS and NOTE BOOK j 3 PAPER For Your School Needs 5 3 * *5£ V .^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V J j; S We Carry a Complete line of tg GROCERIES f NOTIONS * GAS AND OIL S £■ V .V V .V ^ V .W .V W .V V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . 5 ? f £$ || WE INVITE OUR FRIENDS TO COME :■ Sj :■ ji SEE US, AND TO SHOP WITH US IF ji J § 5 YOU ARE NOT NOW DOING SO. f £ fi '? i! i? W .V A V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V , i 1“ • J % H i l l t o p G r o c e r y ! 3 i * (TOMMY HENDRIX) ^ Just outside City Limits on Winston-Salem 5 Highway V J W .'.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V A V .V .V /A V .W .W A The family of Mrs. J. B. Sher- mer of Winston - Salem held a family reunion Sunday at the home of her daughter,, Mrs. Robie Jarvis here. Present wore: Mrs. J .B. Shermer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wesley Shermer and son, Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Matsock and chil dren, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Shermer, Orlan do, Fla.; Miss Lucile Shermer, Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Staley of Mooresville; and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and children of Lexington. Lunch was served picnic style on the lawn. Aubrey Fleming is spending 1919. Mrs. Cain is present Postmaster. FORK Reestablished Nov. 29, 1913. Of fice discontinued July 31, 1918. Fork reestablished Feb. 2, 1937. Wiliam H. Davis— Feb. 2, 1937. Mrs. Sadie Rice—June 30, 1948. Mrs. Rice is the present Post master. this week at Blowing Rock, the’ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fleming. Miss Carolyn Boger spent the week end in Thomasville with Miss Mona Jo Siler. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. iT. W. Hamilton and children of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood and son of Daidson county, spent Sunday here with her parents,] Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster. | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice enter-' tained at an outdoor hamburger supper at her home Saturday night, honoring her daughter, Gaye, on her 12th birthday. Guests were: Gene Madison, Ann Hen drix, Dianne Smith, Barbara Ann Hendrix, Linda Hartly, Yvonne Hendrix, Jerry and Kathy Hege, Carmen Rice and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hege. The J. N, Richardson family attended the Adams reunion held at Patric Springs Virginia. Mrs. Hal Boger is a patient at Lexington Hospital this week. The W. S. C. S. held their monthly meeting with Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. There were 14 mem bers and three visitors present. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his appointment here Sunday even ing, using “The Spiritual Side of Captivity” for his text. Mrs. Roy Carter, Mrs. Dwight Baker and Dallas Baker spent the week end with Pvt. Dwight Baker of Fort Campbell Ky, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs.'W. R. Craver last Monday. M. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and son of High Point spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Brewbaker. . Mrs. Charlie Dixon, Miss Betty Dixon and Donald Hall spent Sat- urlay in Mocksville shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Myers and Miss Betty Jean Norman of Lexington visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday afternoon. W A W V W W W .V A V W V V V .V W .W W V V V W W .S V1 o SHOP WITH US AND SAVE MONEY O N - NEW OR USED— PLOWS—HARROWS RAKES—MOWERS TRACTORS S P E C I A L—One SELF- PROPELLED CORN PICKER We Believe we can save you money on farm machinery: COME SEE US. H e n d r i x & W a r d Winston'Salem Highway Phone 382-J C a r n a t i o n M i l k 3 TALL 3 9 c 4 SMAH 29< BONE-1N B e e f S t e w 2 9 c l b FRESH GROUND G r o u n d B e e f 3 5 c l b COUNTRY FRESH S a u s a g e TENDER CEREAL F r a n k s 3 9 c l b 3 5 c l b FROZEN FRESH DRESSED O c e a n P e r c h 3 3 c l b lb WEST END GROCERY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 F R B M i u i s From the County FWIft Committee Cotton Tho work in connection with measuring 1053 cotton planted' acreages is. about to come to a closc. I Farmers in the county who had cot'on planted in 1051, 1052 or 1953 should notify this office im mediately if their cotton has not been measured. | This survey will be completed within the next ‘few days and the figures and information for each farm will be assembled so that if and when marketing quotas are proclaimed, the acreage allot ment for each farm can be deter mined, it was announced by O. E. Driver, Chairman of the Davie County PMA. | A referendum for cotton grow ers will be held sometime in Dec. Farmers Urged To Report Fracticcs Farmers are requested to carry out ACP practices approved for their farms and to niake a report to tho PMA o'tfice. CMS materials should be used right away. When all practices are completed and reported farmers may sign their 1953 Application for payment. Producers who have approvals for seeding pasture may come by the office for their purchase or ders it was announced by Mr. Driver. GROUNDS CLEANING All persons interested in Hick ory Grove- cemetery and church grounds will please meet there Saturday morning, September 19 for the purpose of cleaning off the grounds. Please bring neces sary tools. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 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, September 20 “THE BIG SKY”— In Color Kirk Douglas, Elizabeth Threatt Monday & Tuesday, September 21 and 22 “WORKING HER WAY THROUGH COLLEGE”— In Color Virginia Mayo, Donald Reagan. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, September 2 and 24 “ DREAMBOAT” Clifton Webb, Ginger Rogers. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, September 25 & 26 “TEXAS CITY” Johnny Mack Brown. Also: “THUNDERHEAD SON OF FLICK A” — In Color. Preston Foster. Rita Johnson. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! M H S N e w s By ED ROWLAND J e r u s a l e m MRS. HENRY SHOAF Harry Osborne and Jimmy Taylor have been selected by the high school students to run for the double title: Student Council President and President of the student body. They were chosen in a primary last week. Harry has appointed co-cam paign managers, Jane Robinson and Nancy Boger. Jimmy has not named his managers yet. ,' The Mocksville High Monogram Club met Monday night in the library, vice president Robert Latham presiding. The main ob ject of discussion was the home coming game. It was announced by Coach Delapp this game will be played Sept. 25. The Wildcat’s opponents will be Old Richmond. The football players will select five candidates for queen and then pick the lady monarch. Reba Ann Furches, Ann Ow- ings, Constance Atwood, and Buck Winters were selected to be on the publicity committee. Lena Cornatzer, Edrie Green, and Henry Shutt are in charge o£ making the identification cards to use at the home coming game. On the costume committee, in charge of the queen’s costume and the crown, are Deanna Silver- dis and Janice Smoot. Ductile Iron, introduced by In ternational Nickel in 1948, is be ing widely accepted for a variety of engineering uses and is ex pected within the next few years to become the third ranking in dustrial matterial on- a tonnage basis. • Get Ready For Cold Weather See Our Complete Line of & C o a l H e a t e r s *Featuring The Famous The Woman’s Missionary Socie ty ot Jerusalem, Baptist Church held its September meeting with Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Bobby Grubb returned home last week from Korea. He is the son of Odell Grubb of Rt. 4. Pvt. Medford Lee Shoaf of Ft Jackson S. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Mrs. Bertha Bcck of Athens, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. O H. Hartley, and father, James F Potts. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamilton have returned home after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. B. T. Daniels, in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whisnant and daughter, Shirley, of Morgan- ton, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Whisnant and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambe. Sammy Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, is a freshman at Catawba College, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck of Ellis Cross Roads visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck, Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs. Ollie Hartley at tended the Henlrix reunion at Fork Sunday. The Intermediate and Senior class of the Pro»byterlan church will meet Thursday night at the home of Miss Peggy Cornatzer. There will be prayer meeting followed by choir practice Fri day night. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Lillie Robertson is a pa tient at City Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendricks and daughter visited Mrs. Mary Hendrix Sunday. Mr. an Mrs. Austin Coppley and Gail, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Beau champ, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hil ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Copp ley were Sunday guest sof Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Last week’s guests of Mrs. W. V. Robertson were: Mrs. Lee Sheek and daughter, Mrs. Willie Vaughn of Danville, Va.; M. Sgt. G. G. and Mrs. Sheek of Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rob ertson o 'i Kure Beach. - Mn and Mrs. J. E. Maddox and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Robertson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robetson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson spent Wednesday in Greensboro on business. Local Guernsey Makes Good Record A registered Guernsey cow, Royal Count’s Belle, owned by P. B. Blackwelder, Mocksville, N. C., put 13,045 pounds of milk and 62 pounds of butterfat into the country's breadbasket. This is according to the official Herd Improvement Registry record re leased by The American Guern sey Cattle Club. “Belle,” a ten- year-old, was milked 730 times while on test. ‘ Guernsey cows on ofi'icial test have steadily increased produc tion over the years. The average cow in tho United States produces Springs’ Royal Count. One son only about half as much as the and 26 daughters of this bull are average purebred Guernsey on listed in the Performance Regis- official test. , I ter of the American Guernsey The sire of “Belle is Clear. Cattle Club. M o t h e r a n d D a u g h t e r F a s h i o n s @ WHEN YOU VISIT WINSTON'SALEM W w .......................-----..................-.................... | BE SURE TO SEE | THE NEWEST FEMININE I FASHIONS AT SAMHTEg FASHIONS Corner Liberty and Third Streets In Winston-Salem S e a t s T h e a t e r YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, Sept. 17-18 ‘Affair With a Stranger’ starring Jean Simmons & Victor iK- Mature Saturday, September 19 “ STAR OF TEXAS” With YVayne Morris. Also: “RED RIVER RANGE With John Wayne • S e i g l e r O i 1 C i r c u l a t o r B l a n k e t s Single and Double $ 2 . 1 9 t o $ 6 . 5 0 Old Kentucky Home E n a m e l w a r e S p e c i a l 9 9 c Sunday & Monday, Sept. 20-21 CITY OF BAD MEN with Dale Robertson & Jean Peters Tuesday & Wed., Sept. 22 and 23 Story of Three Loves witli Kirk Douglas & Pier Angeli SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 3.00 9:00 Complete line of • Hunting Equipment Including SHOTGUNS — RIFLES — SHELLS — CARTRIDGES — HUNTING JACKETS— HUNT ING COATS AND PANTS • CORDUROY COATS — BLANKET - LINED OVERALL JACKETS — SWEATERS — FELT HATS — HANES HEAVY UNDERWEAR — LOCUST POST WORK SHOES — GALVANIZED ROOFING M a r t in B r o t h e r s PHONE 99 At The Depot Mocksville ttM — l 1 LUCERNES — and whether the date is for dance or theatre, for gaiety, golf, or going places, your Lucerne casuals cleverly accent your feet — and cor rectly — with your costume of the moment. You walk off with shoe-style honors — in Lucerne;. B E L L SHOE STORE SALISBURY, N. C. THE W 0 K I V IN HIS HAND Got the world in your hand young man? You have the best part of it. Your hand is on the church door—it will open a world of love and hope and fulfillment for you, a world of goodness that you can hold on to. There will be other doors that open on other things, plenty of them, things that won’t seem fair, that will hurt, that will let you down. Hold on to the world you have. Enter it often. Some of us have tried other doors. When we did we lost the look that is in your eyes. Some of us have found your door and your look again after years of searching. Hold on to the world you have young fellow. Someone who loves you put that door within your reach, someone with wisdom enough to know that you can never find * world worth clinging to out side the Church. Copyright 1953, KrUwr the church for ALL . .. all for the church rho Church is tho greatest (actor on earth lor the building of character and gqod citizenship. It lo a storehouse ol spiritual values Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can remin0' I aro ,our sound oltonJ / ov" ry P*rson should attend services regularly and sup. Port the Church. They aro: (1) S u ™ , ow" (2) For hischildren s sake. (3) For the sale oi his community and nation. (4) which i ,lho Churchwhich needs his moral and ma terial support. Plan to go to &7e dan?.0 'y °nd 7°UT Book Chapter Sunday........Proverb# l M onday.... Matthew 7Tuesday-----Luke jjWednesday.. John 3 Thursday.... John 10 c r,(,a?..........1 Cor'th’ns 13 .........H> y ------Revelation 3 T h e f i r m s s p o n s o r i n g t h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t u r g e y o u t o a t t e 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 CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. ® MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. @ <§) (§) (§) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE C o n c o r d Work has begun on highway 801. Mrs. Maggie and Charlotte Aaron o'i Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. "W. R. Davis. M. and Mrs. Clyde Yarbrough and daughter and Mrs. Yarbrough of Lexington, Mr. and Ms. Clar- ■ ence Brogdon and daughters and 'Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. "Sechrest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garwood and Mr. and .Mrs.. John F. Garwood spent Sunday in the mountains. Several from our community attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. Maggie Safriet. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins attended the Wally Fowler sing ing at Statesville Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. "Henry Crotts and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nel son, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tut- terow( and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Marlene and Mrs. John Walker and sons o'i Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. E ^ er- ette Seamon and sons of Turren- tine; Mr. and Mrs., Bud Foster and daughter, Ann, of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty; Mr. and.Mrs; Hoot Daniel and son, Wayne, of Franklin; and Mrs. Felix Berrier, and Mrs. Van Swicegood and son, Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and family visited Mrs. G; L. Frye and Bonnie Rose, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. W. R.' Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope Saturday night. v Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swicegood of Milford Hills visited Mrs, Van Swicegood Sunday. Joe Swicegood visited Edward 'Wagner, Sunday. A d v a n c e F u n e r a I s Mrs. J. B. Bailey, 87 Funeral services for Mrs. Mittie ~L. Bailey were held Sunday at the Fork Baptist Church. Rev. A. M, Kiser, Rev. E. W. Turner and 'Rev. W. H. Hutchens officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. • . . Mrs. Bailey died Friday at her ‘home on Adance, Route 1. She had 1 been seriously ill for two months. She was born Oct. 2, 1865, in Davie County. She was the daugh ter of Daniel and Sally Wyatt !Hendrix. Surviving are her husband, John B. Bailey; one daughter, Mrs. Vertie Sigmon of Hickory; and four sons, Bonce, Nedd and Swain Bailey of Fork and Floyd Bailey of Charlotte. swimiiD nt most acrrwo myoumng au YOUI QOTW CAN HAVII ITS HEWTIT’S BETTER! IT COSTS NOTHING EXTRA! Think ol It! Marvelous Sta*Nu actually te- places (he lost teitife oils In fabrics... HOMOGENIZES NEW, LIFE-GIVING DUS BACK INTO EVERY FABRIC. You can actually SEE and FEEL the difference at first glance! You nerer knew your clothes could look so jood-iwwi knew they could last 90 long. Excfviiv* wilt MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Depot St, ' Mocksville Mrs. C. E. Faircloth spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.( Robert Faircloth in ReidsvilVe.i She also visited her granddaugh-j ter in Greensboro. While she was away her dog (Toby) stayed at the old home place with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock. ) Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.' Ratledge were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft of Char lotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and Mrs. G. W. McCulloh of Redland. Mrs. Fallie Vogler and Mrs. Minnie Sherman visited Friends in Winston - Salem last Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Crews spent last Friday with Mrs. Rose Hendrix. W. A. Hendrix, Jr., is improv ing after a recent illness. j Mrs. Tom Talbert shopped in Winston - Salem last Wednesday. Mrs. Florence Stafford of Balti more, Mr., visited in tis com munity Tuesday. A large crowd attended the home coming at the Baptist Church Sunday. The afternoon was devoted to singing which everyone enjoyed. Mrs. Notie Taylor’s dinner guest Friday was Mrs. Earl Sny der o‘t Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wicker of Winston - Salem were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers and family. Mrs. Clarence Faircloth has re turned from Reidsville, Where she spent several days with her son, Robert Faircloth. The children of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal held a fam ily reunion Saturday afternoon, Sept. 12, in the community build ing. Practically all of the chil- Foster and .family Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mesdames Fred Smith and Ray- dren, grand children and great- grand children enjoyed the pic nic suppler served from a long table. Two grand sons from Cali fornia were present. mond Markland spent last Wed- nesay in Winston-Salem shopp ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn, Mocks ville visited Mrs. W. L. Hanes, i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boles at- tnded the Boles reunion at Oak Grove Church, Sunday. Mrs. E. T. Atkinson and Mrs. Ila Atkinson of Winstoii-Salem visited relatives here 'sst Thurs day. Mrs. Grant Smith and chiiaren spent last Monday with Mrs. J. T. Angell. The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service met with Mrs. George Hendrix Saturday afternoon. An interesting program was given by Mesdames J. M. Smith and H. F. Bowden. Refreshments were serv ed to 12 members and one visitor. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding. Mrs. J. T. Angell spent last Fri day in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hendrix were Sunday guests of Mrs. M. E. Butcher in Winston-Salem. IX PAYS TO ADVERTISE <D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <§> ® ® (§) ® Y o u A r e Cordially In v ite d t o A t t e n d t h e MiiiitikUUiuutuiiuutiiiiiiiutiumiuuMUuiiUiiauuutkikiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiyKtiiiiidi y v , O f E r o s V One. of'Salisbury’s Older Business Establishments in a 2 2 1 South Air Conditioned L O C A T IO N Main St. * Trexler Bldg. SALISBURY, N. C.Free Parking September 17 -18 r 19 OPEN THURSDAY TILL 8 : 0 0 P.M.-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 : 0 0 P.M. (Thm Hour* During Our Grand Opening Only) SPECIAL o p in in g : s p e c ia l f o r t h e n ext io d a y s O F F On One Lot Fall SU ITS REGULARLY $45.00 to $89.50 C o m e in a n d R e g is te r N o w fo r th e FREE PRIZES Thursday ' Sept. 17 1st Prize— One Pair Higgins Slacks 2nd Prize— One Stetson Hat 3rd Prize— Four Wings Rocket Shirts 4th Prize— One Pioneer Belt Drawing at 8 P. M. — -— Friday ------- Sept, 18 1st Prize—One Curlee Sport Coat 2nd Prize— Four Wings Rocket Shirts 3rd Prize— One Dopp Kit 4th Prize— One Tie Bar & Cuff Link Set Drawing at 9 P. M. Saturday Sept. 19 I st Prize—One Suede Leather Jacket 2nd Prize— Four Wings Rocket Shirts 3rd Prize— One Pair Feldpark Slacks 4th Prize—6 ea. Hanes Shorts & Shirts 5th Prize—One Pair Pajamas Drawing at 9 P. M. L -GRAND PRIZE TO BE AWARDED SATURDAY N IG H T-SEPT. 19- C0MPLE7E OUTFIT FOR A MAN, INCLUDES ONE HAMMONTON PARK SUIT ONE PAIR SOCKS ONE TOPCOAT ONE TIE ONE PAIR FREEMAN SHOES ONE SUIT UNDERWEAR ONE HAT ONE BELT Drawing at 9 P, M. NO PURCHASES REQUIRED WINNERS W'LL BE NOTIFIED i > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® : ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( $ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 SMITH GROVE DEFEATED FARMINGTON, 14-5, to win the Yadkin Valley Little League playoff' last week. Thirteen hits by Smith Grove paved the way for Lawrence 'Gregory as he let Farmington down with two hits. Alton Sheek led the Smith Grove hitting attack with three for four.' Members of the Smi h Grove team shown above the: (1st row, 1 to r) Lester Allen, Jerry Crews, Donald Miller, Lawrence Gregory. (2nd row) Gene Benfield, Rpnald Bates, Bill Hendrix, manager; Steve Hendrix, mascot; Ronnie Smith, Woody Bates. (3rd row) Gerie Sheek, Wayne Smith, Jimmy Smith, Darwin Allen, Junior Benfield, Alton Sheek. (Back fow) Johnny Sheek, bat boy. Bobby Leonard was not present for the picture. .■> ._____________ I W H W i i i i t t i i v' ’ * je? " ■ ’ • • /> 1 ’ <. • • - ’ 1 v "\ j-' > ■ • ■ t THE OLD BUILDING that was the former Starrette Casket factory at Kappa. (Staff Photo) 'S t a r r e t t e C a s k e t F a c t o r y T o J o i n P a s s i n g P a r a d e v01d Building In V Kappa Community A To Be Tom Down By GORDON TOMLINSON Today it is an old building—it has decayed—it has become ram- shackeled—and it will soon be . torn down and the lumber used to build a farm building. When this takes place another historic landmark o'f Davie will be gone. Once upon a time, this building housed the Starrette Casket Fac tory. It was located in the center of the little community of Kappa and was the place that James Jasper Starrette practiced the craftsmanship that brought him fame as a casket and furniture maker, Mr. Starrette was born in Ro wan County near China Grove. y\<; a young man he sought and won the hand in marriage of Sarah Elizabeth (Betty) Cartner, native of the Kappa community in Davie County. Xhe Kappa community consist ed of a post office, a sawmill, and a corn mill owned and operated by W. R. Ketchie. Around six families lived in this community. Around 1880, Mr. Starrette be gan to make high-grade walnut caskets. These were only made upon order when someone died. Mrs. Will Harper, a daughter of Mr, Starrette, now living at Cool Springs recalls that often they would come in wagons, order a casket, and would spend the night in their home while her father made it, In those days there were no undertakers or funeral directors. The body was prepared for burial in the home, put in the casket and transported by wagon to the place of the funeral. • The two-story casket factory was built by Mr. Starette some time before 1890, according, to the recollection 'o f Mrs. Harper, At the time this building was con structed, Mr. Starrette began the manufacture of caskets in a larg er way. He worked on the first floor and stored the caskets on the top, or second floor. Also he made a considerable amount of furniture some of which may be found in a num ber of present day homes in Da-j vie County. Many people in Davie County] recall Mr. Starrette’s fondness for children. They remember dropp ing by the shop to watch him work and that he always had candy on hand to give them. Around 1908 or 1909, A. F. Campbell, a son-in-law, began helping Mr. Starrette in this busi ness. The two of them operated the casket factory until around 1923. Mr. Starrette died in 1925 and soon after that Mr. Campbell mov-i ed to Mocksville where he con-| tinued in the casket making busi- • ness, later to branch out and be come an undertaker, as well. After Mr. Campbell moved to Mocksville the old casket factory was never used again for anything other than a farm building. | The property on which it was loca'ed has changed hands sev-| eral times and was recently pur chased by Bruce Turner of that community. Mr. Turner has plans for this old building, but not in it’s present form. -The material in the building will be put to a1 practical use, and the memory of the era lt marked -will become a part of the passing parade. Woodleaf School . To Have Council Woodleaf School will have a student council this year for the first time in its history. Council representatives were announced as follows: John Ward 10th grade; LeRoy Burgess, 12th; Syl via McDaniel, 11th; Patsy Alex ander, 6‘h; Betty Swaim, 8th; j Kay Archer and Doyle Donahue, 9th. The canlidates for presi dent are: Jack Weant, Mildred Foster,' Marvin McDaniel, Mae Webb, Jerlean Snider and Thomas Snider are candidates for vice- president. Candidates for secre- ! tary-treasurer are Katheine Epps, Joan Evans, Syvlia MacDaniel, Haskell Shoaf, Jerry Reavis and Gene Hall. Use An Enterprise Want Ad MORE ABOUT Judges Named most interesting entry in the ex hibit, are James A. Gray, Jr., Frank Horton, and the Rev. Doug las L. Rights. Each of these men is prominently connected with the Old Salem restoration project and is known for his interest and knowledge of antiquities of this area. The Old Davie Exhibit, which will open at 2 o’clock on the day of the fair, represents an effort to gather from all parts of the county the things that reflect' a way of life that is passed from the county. The aim is not to make the exhibit a display of fine an tiques, but, rather to present the simple, homey things that were typical of life in this county. Everyone willing to lend an ar ticle of local interest, that was made or used in this county, is asked to make it available by turning it over before Sept. 25 to Miss Mary' Heitman or Miss Flor ence Mackie in Mocksville, or to Mrs. Odell Foster at Fork. This committee is in charge of arrang ing the 'items for display in the exhibit. ' Articles turned in to date for this exhibit include an old spinn ing wheel; candle molds; hand made wooden dipper of cedar wood believed to have been made on the Cooleemee Plantation; a three-legded. cast iron cooking trivet that was used by Ned Stu art in cooking his own meals in the Civil War; a bear trap that was used in tho early days of this country; a tintype made in 1888; various documents of Nich olas Click; a set of' seals used to stamp on the sealing wax used to close letters; an old silver watch that dates back to the 18th century; an iron tea kettle with long spout; a hunting horn made of an animal horn; set of nine stone marbles that are over a hundred years old; an old adz used to carve the curved portion of watering troughs for horses, It is said that this is the only instru- “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES Jesus condemned certain prac tices of the scribes and tho Phar isees in the following verses: “And love the uppermost rooms at the feasts ,and ■ the chief seats in the synagogues, And greetings in the markets, and to be called of men, Rabbi, Rabbi, But be ye not called Rabbi; for one is your fa'her upon the earth; for one is your Father, which is in heaven.” (Matt. 23:0-9). This passage con demns man when he calls man father in a religious sense. How ever there Is a portion of this verse that we often overlook. Jesus said: “and ye all are breth ren.” (Matt 23:8). We agf-e'e that we become brethren in the Lord when we hear the gospel, believe that jer.u s is the Christ,.repent of our sins, confess that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, and are baptiz- 3d for the remission of our past •sins. It is after baptism that the Lord adds us to his church. (Acts 2:47). Man has sought to divide the religious world into two dis tinct groups. One is called the clergy of the preaching class. The other man calls the lay group which docs the lomestic or man ual work.. Friends the Bible does not make such a distinction. Jes us said “ye are all brethren.” There are religious teachers in Davie County who seem to en dorse such a distinction which is not authorized by the word o£ God. I do not ask you to take my word about this but I ask you to observe some things. Why do some preachers wear robes? Do we ever read about the preach ers in the New Testament wear ing certain “garb of the clergy” in order that they might be dis tinguished from the laymen? I also ask you to observe the sign boards in front of many church buildings. How many times do you see the abbreviation “Rev.”, Why do men wear the title which means reverend? The same lett ers “Rev.” appear on the mail boxes of some on these men. Do they request to be called rever end? Jesus condemned the scribes and Pharisees who loved to be called by a name which belongs. to God. When men are called ■ reverend they are wearing a* name that is applied to God. The word reverend is used only one time and that time the writer is L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r Dear Editor: Just thought I would give you a few high-lights of my tour through the New England States. While on my trip I toured 13 States and saw many points of in terest in different States. But I will have to say that the State of Massachusetts was the best all- around state I visited. Especially, (Quaint Cape Cod) with it’s beau tiful beach'es, covered with all of those “sweet tilings" with every imaginable design of bathing suits. One could not help but look and think of the passing of time, and what will the next de sign be? It would not be fair if I would not give you some of my exper iences on this trip. Driving along on the Cape, which is just one talking about the Lord. “ . . . holy and reverend is his name.” (Psalms 111:9). adv. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST county of Mass., and is laid off town afxr town, each having its own laws, rules and regulations. Each town has everything imag inable to attract the toruist to stop so that they can get their share of the money. I stopped at a nice restaurant in the Town of Eastham for a cup of coffee. Af ter drinking my coffee I laid a quarter on the table. The wait ress stood with her arms folded, looked at me and said: “50c Please!” So, I paid off and went on my way until I reached Prov ince Town. Here at a cafe was a large sign proclaiming ^‘LOB STER DINNER TODAY—ONLY $11.50.” By the way, Province Town is the end of Cape Cod. It is there you turn and head back from which you came. So, you see that things are higher up there than they are here. But it is worth any one’s time and money to sec C ape Cod. Yours truly, A. E. HENDRIX Dry weather this summer is ex pected to cut North Carolina's hay crop seven per cent below that of last year. | ment of which the devil is afraid, as in working with this type of ! adze the person using it draws it toward himself. Also an old day book kept by A. Nesbitt and Co. in the years 1815-16 in Mocks Old Field. An award of a Heritage table' will be made to the owner of the entry judged most interesting, COOKINB WHY . . . ill 1953 Can One Farmer Produce Twice as Much as One Farmer Produced in 1923 Soil conservation, seed improvement, better training, improved machinery, leadership in our agricultural colleges — all these have helped to double a farmer’s productivity with in the last thirty years. There’s another big factor, too. Nine out of ten farms in the United States* have electri city to take over the jobs that used to .con-' sume time without increasing productivity. Ordinary, inescapable chores like sawing wood, pumping water, shelling corn. The modern farmer has outdoor lighting to re duce accidents and speed night work, refri geration to prevent loss of meats, fruits, daif and garden products, a motor that enablfr him to repair his tools at home. In fact, It. has made more progress in the years sinc< electricity went to work for him than he mad, in many centuries before. Nor is it just the farmer who produces mot» His hogs,, milk cows, and hens have uppeL production from 20% to 30% within the lasL thfrty years— just about the length of tinm since rural electrification began on the Dute Po'-’er System .■> A network of 18,000 miles of rural lines serving our rural customers is being steadily increased. One reason for our present expansion is to make sure that power will be ready no matter how fast our 180,000 progressive rural customers find new ways to use it. '••ii •Farm Journal. February. 1952 DURE POWER COMPANY 'tfue, j^jzdm ont Caw&ncu* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN 'A W .V .'.V .V .V .V V . V . V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V '.V .W . V . V A V - I ----------------------------------------- W .V A % \ % V W .V .% W V W W ^ W .^ V .V .W % W .V .V , Archie Jones left last week for Chapel Hill spent last week with j Wake Forest to resume his min sterial studies. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Loudermilk spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee on Rt. 1. Miss Carolyn Ferebee left Sun- hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Jack Ward of Salisbury was here for the week end. M. and Mrs. Harley Sofley and Bob So'fley visited Bill Sofley at ASTC, Boone, Sunday. . Misses Clara Belle LeGrand day to enter the University of and Phyllis Johnson of Winston- North Carolina, where she will Salem visited their parents, Mon- study dental assistance. | day night. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flack of, C. F. Meroney entered the Vet- Chimney Rock and Mr. and Mrs. eran’s Hospital in Columbia, S. ' H a r v e y J o n a s of Lincolnton spent C., Sunday for observation and the week end with Mr. and Mrs. •O. R. Allen. Mr. Jonas is a broth er of Mrs. Allen Mrs. A. F. Campbell of Gads- treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone accompanied their son, John, to Chapel Hill, Tuesday to enter the d.n, Ala'., I, ol weeks here with her daughter,Miss Anne Clement returned Mrs. R. L. Safley and Mr. Safley,! to Lexington, Ky by plane Mon- and her son, Prentice Campbell, and Mrs. Campbell. Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Claude Thompson were her sis ter, Mrs. Claude Deal, and Mr. 'Deal of Gastonia; Ross Swice good of ,Tyro, and Mrs. Cora Kim- •mer and Mrs. Agnes Franks and daughter, Vicki, of Fork. R. S. McNeill returned Satur- •day from Duke Hospital, Durham, ■where he was a patient the past three weeks. Mrs. E. W. Crow spent seevral •days last week in Walkertown, the guest of her brother,, Frank Hanes, while Mrs. Hanes is in a hospital for observation. Mrs, Trank Clement also spent the •week end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Jack LeGrand visited Miss Clara Belle LeGrand in Winston- Salem Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. James White of Princess Theatre Thursday & Friday: “KID FROM LEFT FIELD" with Dan Dailey. Cartoon & News. Saturday : * ‘ BUSHWHACK- ERS” with John Ireland. Car toon and Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “DESERT LEGION” In’Technicolor. With Alan Ladd. Also Cartoon and News. Wednesday: “ PRIVATE SNUFFY SMITH” with Bud Duncan. Also Bugs Bunny Cartoon Review. Phone 182 for Show Time NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK CAR G O T O RACES 7 BIG RACES 7 Including four events for Sports- men's Drivers and thret events for Amateur’s SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 RACES START 2:30 P.M. ADMISSION ....................... $2.00 (All taxes included) Children under 12 FREE with paid escorts PEACE HAVEN SPEEDWAY Winston-Salem day after spending the week with her father, B. C. Clement. Grady Ward, Dr. Henry S. An derson, Gilmer Hartley and James Garwood attended the automobile’ races at Darlington S. C., last ‘ Monay. Cadet-Jack A. LeGrand, stu dent at Oak Ridge Military Insti tute, spent several hours Satur day with his mother, Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand. Miss Sarah Foster left Satur day for Louisburg College to re sume her teaching. Mrs. W. L. Harper of States ville is spending the week here with her sister, Mrs; A. F. Camp bell, who is isiting her son, Pren tice Campbell, and daughter, Mrs. R. L. Safley. Mr: and Mrs. D .. C. Rankin accompanied their daughter, Miss Mary Sue, to Greensboro Tues day where she enrolled as a freshman at WCUNC. Mrs .Tobithia Madra of Lancas ter, S. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie Blackwelder, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder and children spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Sam Gil more, and brother, S. R. Gilmore, Jr., in Siler City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury, were, supper guests of her parents last Monday night, enroute home from Boone, where they attended the pageant, “Horn In The West,” Sunday night. Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Leonard and Misses Ella Mae and Dora Leon ard were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons, spent Saturday after noon in town. Mrs. Hayden Bailey returned to her home in Henderson last Wednesday after spending the week here with her sister, Mrs. Harley Sofley, and Mr. Solfey. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder spent Wednesday in Charlotte with her niece, Mrs. Pat Poe. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow and Robert Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Jr., and children visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Children’s Home spent Monday here with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poplin of Albemarle were Saturday dinner guests of Mass Anne Clement. M. and Mrs. Paul Saunier of Washington, D. C., arrived'Thurs day to visit her parents, Mr. and Farmington W.M.U. Holds Sept. Meeting A discussion on “What Is Tho Advance Program Doing To Us” was given by Mrs. S. G. Wallace, program chairman, of the Wo man’s Missionary Union of Farm ington Baptist Church at the Sep tember meeting, Monday night. Participating in the discussion were the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pas tor of the church, and Mesdames Clayton Groce,, J. H. Groce, E. C. Jarvis, H. C. Boger and S. G. Wallace. After the program the group elected the following officers for the new year: president, Mrs. E. C. Jarvis; secretary and treasur er, Mrs. H. C., Boger; Sunbeam leader, Mrs. A. C. Cheshire; G. A. leader, Mrs. Tommie Jarvis; and YWA leader,\ Mrs. Luther West. The State Mission program was announced for Friday night, Sept. 18. Mrs. E. C. Jarvis presided at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long Are Hosts At Supper Mr .and Mrs. Fred Long enter tained at a buffet supper last Tuesday evening at their home on Salisbury Street compliment ing the Junior Department work ers of the First Baptist Church and additional guests. Guests from the department were: Mesdames Leo Cozart, G. R. Madison, Roy Collette, Miss Opal Frye, Benny Naylor, BUI Sofley and Bill Benson. Other guests included: Rev. and M rs. J. P. Davis, C. ,L. Farthing, Roy Collette and G. R. Madison. The host and hostess, were as sisted in serving by Miss Glenda Madison. Miss Sarah Foster Gives Dessert Bridge Miss Sarah Foster gave a des sert - bridge party last Thursday evening at her home on North Main Street. The home was dec orated with a profusion of early fall flowers. A dessert course was served prior to the bridge progressions. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw compiled the highest score and Mrs. John Durham was second high. Both winners pere presented prizes. Playing were: Mesdames C. R. Crenshaw, John Durham, Clyde Young, Knox Johnstone, James White of Chapel Hill and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire and Ruth Wagoner. Miss .Marie Johnson Is Supper Hostess Miss Marie Johnson entertained at a Korean supper last Wednes day night at her home on Maple Avenue, complimenting her house guest, Miss Chang Sook Oh of Seoul, Korea. Covers. were laid for: Miss Johnson, Miss Oh, Miss Sarah Foster, Miss Anne Clement, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Miss Ossie Allison and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. T u r k e y F o o t IF THIS SAIL FISH had kept his nose out of others people’s business he would not have made a nice record for Jason Branch of Mocksville. This catch was made by Mr. Branch during a recent fishing expedition at Morehead City. The sailfish measured seven feet and two inches despite the 12 or so inches missing It was estimated to be about eight feet four inches before it’s bill was broken probably by a large shark or a ship’s propellor. It weighed 70 pounds and believed to be the largest ever caught out of Morehead. Mrs. E. C. Morris. Miss Carmen Greene left last week for Greensboro where she will be a freshman at WCUNC. Mrs. Bessie Callahan of Talla hassee, Fla., and P. S. Young were married on Sunday, Sgpt. 6, in the Baptist Church parsonage in Charlotte. Mr. and-Mrs. Young are making their home at present with his sister, Mrs: Bill Wilson, and Mr. Wilson in Cooleemee. ® (g )® (g )(g )(g )® (§ )© ® (g )(§ )© (§ )© © © @ © @ @ (§ )(g )(g )(D (g )@ @ (D @ @ © (g )(§ )(g )(^ van —______. • HERE AND COME IN & LOOK AROUND.—Here are some of our prices LARGE FRESH EGGS .................................................50c doz. ALL SNUFF ................................................................. 10c box GERBER’S BABY FOOD............................................3 for 25c QUART FRUIT JARS ....................................................90c doz. NEW PINTO BEANS ................................................12Vac lb. 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 MOCKSVILLE-COOLEEMEE HIGHWAY Lanier Reunion Held At Fulton The first Lanier reunion was held Sunday by the family and relatles of the late B. M. and Note Lanier on the Fulton Church lawn. After the picnic dinner was served, the Sloan sisters of Reeds, and the Hayes sisters of Clem mons, presented vocal selections. Approximately 70 relatives at- tnded the reunion. Weiner Roast Given At McGuire Farm Misses Mary and Jane McGuire entertained at a weiner roast last Tuesday ■ night at the--McGuire farm on the Hardison Road. Attending' the supper were the hostesses, Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Mrs. Frank Clement Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and son, Charles, and Mrs. A.' M. Kimbrough, Jr. ,and daughters, Betty and Helen. Fellowship Supper Held at Church Hall The first fellowship supper was held last Friday evening in the recently completed Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist church. The long refreshments tables were overlaid with white linen covers and centered by huge bowls of gay autumn flowers. Approximately 160 Methodists attended the supper and the Fourth Quarterly Conference which was held after the supper. Informal Tea Given Saturday Miss Sarah Foster entertained at an infromal tea last Saturday afternoon at her home on North Main Street. Guests included: Misses Chang Sook Oh, Miss Marie Johnson, Jane Crow, Letty Jean Foster and Mesdames E. W. Crow, P. J. John son and E. P. Foster, Schedule Given For H. D. Clubs Cooleemee Club will meet on Monday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Mabel Head and Mrs. Roberson. Pino - Farmington Club will meet on Wednesday, Sept.: 23, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Harmon McMahan and Mrs. Kenneth Mur chison. Fork Club will meet on Thurs day, Sept. 24, at 2:30 p.m. Hos tesses: Mrs. W. R. Patterson and Mrs. P. G. Byerly. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Foy Cope on Friday, Sept. 25, at 2:30 p.m. • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laster and son of Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laster and Mrs. Fannie Laster of Elkin, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weather man and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter at Route 1, Ad vance, Sunday. Rev. J. G. Allgood and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn and son of Charlotte visited Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner, Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Foster spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Brock, and family in Farm ington. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons and son, Dean, accompanied their daughter,, Edith, to Kemersville, Pilgrim Bible College, Sunday. Edith will attend College there this year. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Cleary and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright spent the week fend at Old Fort visiting Rev. and, Mrs. Carliss Vernon. Miss Ila Beck and Mrs. Charlie Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Stroud Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright spent Sunday evening in East Bend vis iting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves and daughter, Brenda, visited Mr .and Mrs. Monzy Richardson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Richard son has just returned from the hospital and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reeves of Statesville visited Mr. and M rs. W. W. Reeves, Sunday. Pvt. Lowell D. Harris With 47 th Infantry Pvt. Lowell D. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Mocksville, has been assigned to the 47th Infantry Division at Camp Rucker, Ala., where he will complete his basic training. J. D. Joyner spent Monday with his daughter, Mrs. R. C. Grose, and Mr. Grose. Mrs. E. H, Smith and M iss Emmie Smith spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stroud in Sheffield. Mr. and M rs. M. O . Renegar and son, Loyd, attetnded the 82nd - birthday of Mrs. J. W. Chamber- land Sunday in Yadkin County. Mrs. Roland Edwards and-mo ther, Mrs. Turner, ■ of Harmony, spent one afternoon with M rs. Roy Brackens last week.-’ Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mrs. V. G. Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward McClamrock in Mocksville, Tuesday evening. S h e f f i e l d Wade Cornatzer of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bilbet of Winston - Salem were guests of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and son of Summerfield, spent Sun day with Mrs. M. R. Jones, Rev. Paul Richards of Mocks ville was Sunday evening supper guest of Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall visited Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Baker in Winston - Salem Sunday p.m. The deacons and elders of Bix by Presbyterian Church met at the home of George Cornatzer, Sunday night. W. P. Cornatzer of Farmington was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cornatzer. B. T. Browder spent several days this week fishing at More head City. He was accompanied by Robah Nail, Ramond Bennett and Ray Nance, all of Cornatzer. The Stanely Allred reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Those present were: Rev. Paul E. Allred and son, Bobby of Lexington; Rev. and Mrs. William S. Allred of Easily, S. C.; Rev. James Allred and family of Newdale, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allred of Charles ton, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Myers and family of Eutauville, S. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Joe) Allred and family of Rt. 1, Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Prevette of Charlotte spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette and Mr. and Mrs.” Clarence Richard son. Willie Booe and son and daugh ter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. T. M. Smith. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reeves, Miss Judy Wright, Ranny Gay Wooten, Willie Beck, James Allen Gaither, Vance Richardson, Mrs. John Stevens, Ada Lou Stevens, Lala Grubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Mon zy Dyson and daughter, Doro thy, were sortie of the persons who attended the singing at the Fairgrounds at Statesville Sun day afternoon. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cloer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Moose in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dyson of Winston - Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson. Clint Smith of Hanes spent one day the past week visiting friends here. Joe Allred, a member of Wally Fowler Quartet of Nashville, Tenn., is spending a few days here with his family. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harris of Statesville have been spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith. Miss Carolyn Smith returned to Pfeiffer College Sunday after spending the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Rev. and Mrs. Cary Bulla and son, Don, of Fayetteville, spent this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Cleary and friends around Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames visit ed Mrs. Mae Richardson Sunday evening. Margaret and Betty Lou Ed wards visited Miss Molly Ann Richardson Friday evening. SPECIAL SALE S e p t e m b e r 1 6 - 2 6 S e a l t e s t C o t t a g e C h e e s e r e g u l a r p r i c e N o w ................ 2 5 c 19* AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY STORE OR PHONE 94 FOR HOME DELIVERY IT'S W ATCH INSPECTION TIME! SEPTEMBER 10-19 Your watch serves you best when you have it expertly serviced Balance Wheel travels 4,000 miles yearly. Jeweled-levor ticks 432,000 times daily. Escape wheel turns nearly 600 cycles hourly. A simple checkup now may save you time and money later on. Let our expert Service Department inspect your watch this week. (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHtf THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pholps and little daughter, Betty Jean, of Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Godbey of Mooresville visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godbey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Foster and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Foster’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Godbey. Mrs. Daisy Stroud and Mrs. June Griffith were guests of Mrs. G. L. Walker Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Daniel of ner Salisbury spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Doris Koontz. Mrs. Calvin Hauser and son, Sammy, of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smoot visited their father, Sam Koontz,, Sunday. Mart Godbey has been a patient at Davis Hospital since Tuesday Sept. 8,. suffering 'from cerebral hemmorrage. Mrs. Kerr B. Graves and Mrs. Jane Crotts were guests of Mrs. L. R. Towell Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Towell of Seattle. Wash., arrived here.Fri- 'day, Sept. 1, for a visit with his brothers, T. J. and L. R. Towell. Mr. Towell, a former Davie Coun ty boy, has been away residing in; the western states and Canada for! over 30 years. He observed so! many changes around • County ,■ Line—such as: new and better roads, homes, clearing of land, farming practices, etc., that he does not recognize much famil iarity around the place. He said “In fact, when we drove.in I was completely bewildered, bumfuzzl- ed dazedi" amazed, pleased , and happy all at the same time. On ly are the friends and acquain tances are the sam e.'” held at Mainsville Methodist Church Sunday. Rev. F. M. Allen and choir were the afternoon’ guests. I The Mount Vernon Presbyter-' lan Church is observing the 14th1 anniversary of their pastor, Rev.' R. A. Massey. | The ‘following young people are leaving for college. Miss Georgia M. Carter, Donald Naylor and George Allen to Livingston Coll-! ege, 'Salisbury; Misses Gwendo lyn McCallum and Joan Burke to N. C. State College; Misses Mar-, garet Smoot and Pecola Allison to ohnson C. Smith; Donald Hud-; son, A & T College; Misses Aze- lia Steele and Barbara Lee Mas-, sey, Allen Holmes High School, 1 Asheville; and Clyde Studevant, r., Teachers College, Winston- Salem. J Mrs. Lucy Martin is spending some time here at her home on Pine Street. OYSTER SUPPER— The WSCS of Farmington Meth odist Church will sponsor an oys-, fer supper, at the church parson-' age on Saturday, Sept. 19 from 6 until 8 p. m. The public is invited to attend. 1 H a r m o n y By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE WSCS Meets The W. S. C. S. of Harmony Methodist Church met Tuesday evening at tho home of Mrs. Fannie Heath with Mrs. Victor Cro"by co-hostess. Mrs. R. H. Sloan, president, presided. Mrs. Lee Jones con ducted the program with several members taking' part. The meeting closed with pray er by Mrs. R. V. Moore. During the social hour the hos tess servel a salad course, cook ies and iced drinks to the six teen members present. ■' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stikeleather and family of Arcadia, Fla., and Mrs. Frank Milholland of Salis bury were guests of Mrs. J. F. Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, recently. Jimmy Daniels left Thursday] to enter Davidson College. James: Hager and Jean and Johnny Welch have also entered College. IID Club Meets The Harmony Home Demon stration Club met recently in the club room of the Home Ec build ing .with Mrs. Victor Troutman, vice-president, presiding. Mrs, Ezra Hayes gave the devo- ttonals. Mrs. Nancy Ijames Myers gave a demonsl ration on “Plann ing the Bath Room To Meet the Farmily Needs." Mrs. R. V. Moore gave a talk on foods and nutritions; and Mrs. W. R. Mills on education. During the social hour the hos tesses, Mesdames H. G. Windsor, .T. C. Daniels, Norris Felmster, Charlie Jenkins, D. E. Hayes and Ezra Hayes, served a salad course and punch. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hehemann and daughter of Cincinnati, O., spent a week recently with Mrs. Hehe- mann’s parents, Mr. and Mrs., Richard Hix. M r.’ and Mrs. James Hix of Rich" mond, Va. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hix. Mrs. Eula Wood, Winston-Sa- lem„ visited Mrs. Vlrgia Kinder the past week. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tucker of Florence, S. C. i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Williams of Harmony, Route 1, at Dr. Myers' clinic last Monday, twin sons, Ronald Dean and Don ald Gene. Mrs. Williams was be fore her marriage Miss Esther Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Kinder of Charlotte spent last week end with Mrs. Virgia Kinder. Elward- Barton of Charlotte ls visiting the Kennedy's at Dal- tonia farm. His mother and Mrs. Yeager Wilson of Charlotte vis ited tils’" last Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Lawrence Patterson and daughter, Marguerita, have re turned from Philadelphia where they visited relatives for several weeks. Mr. Patterson went for them and spent a week in Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Turner of Statesville spent a recent week here with relatives. Mrs. N. S. Gaither, Sr., is in Chapel Hill spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaither. Harmony Opens With West Yadkin Harmony opened its six-man football schedule at home on Fri day night, meting West Yadkin at 8 o’clock. The game began a ten-game schelule for the Owls, who have five lettermen back from last year’s team which won two out o'i seven games. Starting lineup for Friday night' found Thomas Reavis at right end, John Ray Campbell at center, Johnny Blackwelder at left end, Vance Galliher, the quarter back; Jimmy Cartner, the right halfback; and Calvin, left half back. Flake Reid last year’s coach, has bncome principal of a school in Guilforl County. He has been succeeded as coach by Robert Honeycutt, who comes to Har mony from Tryon High school. SERVING IN ALASKA Pvt. James L. Ratledge, son of Mrs. Ila Ratledge of Route 2, and the late Mr. Ratledge is now serv ing with the 42nd Engineer Con struction Battalion in Alaska. Pvt. Ratledge entered the Army last February and received his basic training at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE C o r n a t z e r Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Frye and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and Betty visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr, Sunday. ' Mrs. Lawrence Williams and George McDaniel recently "visited Lindsay Frye. Conrad Dwiggins of the U. S. Navy stationed in Norfolk, spent the week end here with his wife, Mrs, Margaret Dwiggins. , Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney and • Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney at tended' services at Sandy Ridge Sunday. Mrs. Brady ones, who has been sick, is improving. Mrs. L. S. Potts, Eva Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts and sons, Bary and Gary, spent Sunday in Spencer with Mr. and Mrs. Webb Grubb. Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence Carter Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Sun day. Mrs. Travis Carter spent the week end in Black Mountain with her husband, who is a-patient at Western N. C. Sanitorium. C o l o r e d N e w s . B. C. Smoot was recently named to the Charlotte Board of Public Instruction. A graduate of John son C. Smith University Mr. Smoot holds a BA degree in elementary education. Mr. Smoot began his work at the Alexander Street School o'i that city on Mon day. Final rites for Herold Hudson .of New York City were held at {ttve Second Presbyterian church ,on .Sunday evening. The pastor, rRev. R. A. Massey, was in charge ,of services. I Dr. A. H. Prince, director of ievengelism of four Negro Synods •of ihie Presbyterian Church U.S. JA-t conducted a week of revival services at the Second Presbyter ian Church. Celebration of the Lord’s Supper, fellowship and praise climaxed the week, long services on Sunday morning. The annual home coming was Reconditioned Guaranteed FARM MACHINERY Red Ford with plows Ford Ferguson wood saw Farmall Cub with Tools “A” Farmall “B” John Deere and mower “ 60” Allis Chalmers Combine “ 12A” John Deere Combine with a motor John Deere Forage Harvester and blower “ 1 0 -2 0 ” McCormick-Deering on rubber C L I N A R D EQUIPMENT CO. Allis Chalmers * New Idea Dealers Yadkinville, N. C. shown on the of Today's is a 1 9 0 6 Model! IN 1906, as today Cadillac was a•”/ distinguished car.; V TODAY, the ever increas ing number ;of Cadillacs, . you see is ample proof of - Cadillac Dependability. | See the Beautiful New Cadillac at H e d r i c k M o t o r C o . Your Cadillac Dealer in Salisbury ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 1© ® ® ® ® ® ® ® J)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®' ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE W V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V V .V .V /.W .W .V .W .V .W - 'A V A W .S T e l e K i n g 17-Inch C O N S O L E TELEVISION Model KC71 Also available in Limed Oak as KC72B PERFORMANCE PROVEN TELE KING FEATURES • Provides a sharper, clearer, high contrast no-glare picture with eye-ease viewing quality. Clear even way up close. • Operates on all licensed channels, 2 to 13 inclusive. • One control turns set on—one control selects desired station—convenient and simple to operate. • Engineered to outperform any set in metropolitan and fringe areas. © New advanced electronic circuit insures hl-gain with lo-noise. The best “fringe” area tuner on the market. Silver contacts 'for maximum conductivity and longer life. Performance proven in actual field tests. Assures uniform picture contrast and brightness on all stations, reduces distortion from overly strong signals. Simple contol permits tuning to greatest signal strength of each chanel. Connection for outside antenna in rear of’chassis for weak signal areas. . , - Contemporary styling, fits into any home decor. Made of richly grained mahogany veneers. PRICE $289.95—Easy Terms I J i c A iV . g e l l A p p l i a n c e C o . Mocksville, N. C.'Si ' A V . V A W Retarded Children Association Is Accepted in NARC It was announced today by Mrs. I. A. Holshouser of Salis bury, Chairman of District No. 11, that the recently organized North Carolina Association of Mentally Retarded Children has been accepted as a member unit of the National Association for Retarded Chillren. State Chair man Taylor Kennedy of High Point, who received the Member ship Certificate from the Nation- ’ al Association, states that North Carolina becomes the 18th State, member of the National Asso-| ciation and the first Southern state to be represented In the National Association. The North Carolina Association was organized at a High Point meeting on June 28 with the stat ed purpose of working to aid the cause of mentally retarded chil dren in the home, boarding homes, Institutions and other places. The State was divided into 15 Districts each of which>has set up its own local organization. The State As sociation reports a membership to date of over 500 and hopes to recah the 1,000 mark by Sept 20. Mrs. Holshouser also announc ed that plans have been com pleted for the first State Con vention of the Association to be held at the Hugh Morson School in Raleigh, Sept. 19 and 20. Dr. E. A. Whitney, Supt. Elwyn Training School, Elwyn, Penna,, will deliver the Convention ad dress. Dr. Whitney is considered a national authority on the sub ject of mental retardation. His address will be broadcast over Radio Station WPTF beginning at 2:30 p.m., Sept. 20. The Con vention is open to the public. Of ficials of public schools, welfare depariments, civic clubs, news papers, and members of the Leg islature and others interested in the problems, of mental retarda tion are urged to attend. Mrs. Holshouser staes that membership in the Association is open to anyone whether he is tiie parents of a mentally retard ed child or not. The membership fee is $1.00 per year. District 11; comprises the counlies of Rowan, Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Randolph. The children of Mr. John Doug Smith gave him a surprise birth day Sunday afternoon. Mr. Smith is among the oldest in this com munity. He has reached the' 87th milestone. When asked If he was surprised, he said: “Yes, I’m sur prised to see so many relatives and neighbors here." He has six children living and 'four were present: Mrs. Sally Bett (Duke) Smith, Mr. John Doug Smith, Jr., Mrs. Polly Enochs of Greensboro, Mrs. Hattie Mae McCoullen. Mr. Kens and'. Charlie Smith could not be present. The Rev. Mr. Bru ner made a short speech honor ing Mr. Smith, and called on the Rev. Mr. Davis of the Mocksville Baptist Church, to offer prayer. The bountiful dinner was en joyed by a large crowd. Mr. Smith received many presents. Mr. and Mrs. Margan Smith of Greensboro attended the birthday dinner given John Doug Smith, Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Smith Mackey has gone to a camp in Georgia to be with her husband, Pvt. Howell, Mackey*. Mrs. Joel Beauchamp returned home from Rowan hospital, Wed nesday. She is greatly improved. Clyde Woods has purchased the new home at the Advance Cross Roads and moved this past week from Clemmons. Miss Lena Potts has returned to her work in Winston - Salem af ter a long seige of illness . the past summer. Mrs. Gray Smith entered the Memorial Hospital, Winston-Sa lem, Sunday night, for a major operation'. Mr. and Mrs._A. Crouse Jonef of the Griffith School community called on the Rev. Mr. Bruner, Sunday aftterlnoon. Advance Adage By BARBARA POTTS Everything is getting well un derway at AHS and a lot of things are happening. The Seniors met last week and elected the class officers for the year. They are: president, Henry Hendrix; vice president, Glenn Potts; secretary and treasurer, Frances Hartman. Tiie paper staff was elected as follows: Editor, Lynda Vogler; Associate editor Kermit Bailey; senior reporters are Gelene Jolly and Henry Hendrix. Several former students seen around the library on labor day were: Elsie Bowens, Maxine Riley Hendrix, Vance Hendrix, Vada Hilton, Rachel Mock, Eobby Hege, Jimmy Ratledge, Betty Jo Mock, Gloria Davis, Nell Phelps, Ronnie Burton, Betty Bailey Beauchamp, Barbara Vogler, Ronald Barney, Frank Luper, Ida Sue Hendrix, and Jerry, Gobble. Yvonne At wood a former student of MHS, also visited here. The class of ’45, along with their husbands and children, en joyed a picnic lunch at Rich’s Park Sunday. Only seven of the class members were not present. Those seen enjoying themselves were: - Pansy Cornatzer Ward, Patty Cornatzer Chaffin, A. E. Hendrix, Jr., Gywnn Ratledge Frye, Betty Ratledge Jarvis, Lee Hege Edwards, Louise Tucker Smiih, Helen Barnhardt, Betsy Thompson Oliver, Doris Carter Beck, Janelle Young Pack, Joe Grubbs Leonard Lydia Carter Lynch, Betty Barnes. Coke is invited it) the vmj best parties Coca-Cola—perfect blend of many flavors— has a flavor all its own. Refreshing as the young folks’ outlook—pure, wholesome Coca-Cola belongs in your refrigerator at home. BOTUEO UNDER MjrHOSITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANV BV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY •'Coke" is a registered trade-mark 1053, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY The Macedonia Moravian Aux iliary met with Mrs. Nannie Mc Bride, Thursday afternoon, with 17 members present. • © IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W in s t o n - S a l e m TOBACCO MARKET MAKE i f like NEW! that’s exactly what we’ll do to your car’s body, iron out dents . . . touch up the scratches or give it a complete FACTORY FINISH PAINT JOB< You’ll get a “Lift” from its like-new appearance . . . . and drive it with pride What About the Interior of Your Car? We Have a Complete Auto Upholstery Dept. Add sleek new beauty to the interior of your car with custom-tailored seat covers of woven plastic. Durable, water-repellent. Choice of colors. THE SHORT CROP WILL ENABLE ALL OLD BELT FARMERS TO SELL IN WINSTON-SALEM F o u r S e t s o f B u y e r s 8 8 0 0 B a s k e t s D a i l y (300 lbs. each basket) 1,500,000 LBS. DAILY SELLING CAPACITY ------One Million Feet of Floor Space—— O p e n s .. M o n d a y S e p t e m b e r 2 1 SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN WINSTON-SALEM FOR BEST PRICES AND A BETTER SERVICE MAXIMUM © ® ® ® ® ® © BETTER SERVICE—TOP PRICES COMPETITION ON EVERY GRADE OF TOBACCO Market Blocked ONLY 4 DAYS IN 1952 USE OUR BUDGET PAY PLAN CRESCENT MOTOR CO. ^ Your Pontiac Dealer Since 1926 216 E. INNES ST. PHONE 560 SALISBURY, N. C. We Do Not Think Floor Space Reservations Will Be Necessary After Opening Day For First Month of Market The City of Winston-Salem Will Give All Farmers FREE PARKING TICKETS Good On Days They Are Selling Their Tobacco T o b a c c o M a r k e t C o m m i t t e e o f t h e W i n s t o n - S a l e m C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e AND 1 W i n s t o n - S a l e m R e t a i l M e r c h a n t s A s s o c i a t i o n ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (l)® ® ® ij® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 19531 F a r m i n g t o n | Miss Nancy Boger left last ■week to enter Appalachian State Teachers College as a Junior. She is preparing for the Educational profession. Mrs. J. S. Folgcr, wife of the late Rev. J. S. Folger, former pastor of the Farmington Metho dist Charge, with her son, Jimmy, both residents of Georgia now, were visitors here last week. They were luncheon guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mrs. Wesley Williams and son, Winston, returned to Durham Monday after a visit with Mrs. J. • \V;-Williams.-...........................-...._ Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons, were Sunday guests of the J. H. Montgomery family/ Bob Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.' Montgomery entered the University of North Carolina, Monday. The Queen Bee Class held its September meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Harpe with 12 mem bers present. During the business session the class decided to sell name plates to be placed on mail boxes or homes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Smith had ns Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Smith and family of New Hill, near Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ward of Tan- glewood. E. C. Smith is a civil engineer, and farmer and a chick en financier, growing and selling 10,000 fryers every three months. He is now preparing to enlarge this production to 20,000 every 3 months. House Wanning The Gilmer Ellis family was given a house warming in their new brick home Saturday, night, sponsored bjr the^ Queen Bee Class of which Mrs. Ellis is a member. Mrs. Dyke Bennett greeted the guests in the breeze way and di rected them to the front door where Mrs. Kennen received. The punch bowl . was presided over by Miss Emily Montgomery. Mrs. Thurman Wright president of the class, assisted by Mrs. Ellis, show ed the guests over the spacious new home. Goodbye were said to Master Billy Ellis and other class mem bers. Around 50 friends enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman have begun the building of their new home in North Farmington. They expect to be in it before Christmas. Farmington PTA The meeting was opened by singing “Onward Christian Sol diers,” followed by devotions and prayer by Rev. G. C. Graham. Mrs. L. Gene Miller, president, presided over the business sess ion All regular committees gave reports of work planned for the year. — Mrs. - B.- .C-...Brock,.. program chairman, introduced Supt. Curtis Price, who spoke on the coming ^schol bond election. He urged the people to inform themselves on the matter and express their opinion at the polls Oct. 3. The room count was won by the first grade. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed in the cafeteria where the hospitality committee served refreshments. 4 C o r n e r s Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold has regular morning service at Cross Roads Baptist Church at 11 a.m., Sunday. The Young Married Class of Cross Roads baptist Church en joyed a picnic supper at Miller Park Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith at tended the Howard reunion held ut Adance, Route 1, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton vis aed Mir. and Mrs. W. O. Everhardt and children in Winston-Salem Sunday. •Mrs. Bill Stewart and daughter \ ol’ Courtney visited Mrs. B. S. Smith one day last week. The children of Mrs. Emma Rat ledge gathered at her home Sun day and enjoyed a wonderful dinner on her 87th birthday anni versary. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy R. Shelton and children and Mrs. iThelma George of Winston - Salem; Mrs. Edna Shelton, Mrs! George Lny- mon and GarneUo Laymon spent Labor Day alternoon with rela tives in Concord and' Kannapolis. A. S. Ratledge, Jr., of Have-De- Grace, Md., visited relatives here the past week end. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Joyner o f Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon; Baity recently. 1 Cletus Ra Hedge, who under went dental surgery at Charlotte, recently, nas returned to his work, in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis ited-her mother, Mrs. Emma Din kins, nt Deep Creek, Sunday. <D O N S A LE D r . K i n s e y 's B o o k SEXUAL BEHAVIOR m IN THE H U M A N FEMALE Come in for your copy - or Use convenient order blank below: Please Send Me ...... Copy (s) Dr. Kinsey's Book SEXUAL BEHAVIOR in the HUMAN FEMALE At $8.00 Per Copy- NAME ....................................................................................... STREET OR BOX ....................•................................................. CITY .........................................................STATE ........................ Check One: Money Order or Check Enclosed □ Charge to My Account □ Supply Limited - Get Yours Now! R O W A N PRINTING COMPANY PHONE 532 120 N. Main St.Salisbury, N. C. © ^ W L V .W iV A ".% W .W .W .’ .V .V .V W .V .V ., .V .\ W A W .i V .* A W .V .W » W .W .V A W .W .W .- .V .V .V % % S V S V I 9 M ilA V W tV M W A W A W i r . w . v v . v . 'A w . w . w . w . w . v . v / . w w . v A V V . w V . v . w . w v w . w . v w . 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 f e w m i n u t e s o f 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? A GOOD PICTURE OF YOUR LOVED ONES AND FRIENDS A picture today ite a treasure in time to come. t Call us today for your picture. All Work Guaranteed. O 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 h COMMENTARIES COMPLETE CONCORDANCES BIBLE DICTIONARIES SONG BOOKS Mocksville Salisbury St. Winston-Salem 533 N. Liberty St. Qfunf Mocksville, N. C. S ' Box 205— Phone 360 Salisbury Street T O D A Y S B I G T R U C K B A R G A I N ! MODEL COMPARISONS SHOW Chevrolet Advanee-Design trucks outsell the next *wo makes combinedl More Chevrolet trucks In use than any other make I The lowest priced truck line of all! You get more truck . . . you pay less money! No other truck offers you all the advanced features, the • ruggedness and economy you get in Chevrolet Advanee- Design trucks. Yet they're America's low est priced truck line! You'll save on operation and upkeep! Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks are built to haul your loads for less! Two great Chevrolet valve-in-head engines bring you gas-saving performance in both light- and heavy-duty models. And you’ll find that upkeep, costs are lower, too. A better trade-in, too! You’re money ahead when you buy a Chevrolet truck , . , you’re money ahead while you drive it—ana you’re ahead again when you trade it in! That’s because Chev rolet Advanee-Design trucks traditionally command a higher resale value. Buy no truck until you get our deal! See how little it will cost you to own a rugged new Chevrolet truck that's just right for your needs. See how much you'll save on the low, low price . . . how much you’ll be ahead on the trade-in. Buy right— right now! WCHEVROLET Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN P i n o F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Mrs. Gene Smith is spending some time with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. F. W. Dull, while her husband goes tq "Rotary Wing school in St. Marcus, Texas. Aii- man Smith has been with the Air Force since Oct., 1952. Mrs. Smith has accepted a position as ins pector with the Hanes tlosieiy Mill in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. McMahan ■were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Shore in Yadkinville. '''Mrs.""Edna • Shelton • spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Richie, in Mocksville. Those attending the “Educa tional Seminar” at the Coolee mee Methodist Church Tuesday, from this community were: Mes dames Roy Dixon, Floyd Dull, Harmon McMahan, Vernon Miller and Miss Eloise Ward. Mrs. Gene Miller entered the Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital this week for minor sur gery. A 3c W. Dean Dull of Arling ton, Va., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther! Dull. I Mrs. Roy Dixon spent one day last week with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sink of Clem mons, Route 1, visited George •Laymon and family Saturday af ternoon. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham, Frank and David Graham and Miss Johnsie Hermon were re cent dinner guests of Hugh and Grady Lathem. Sam.Loudermilk o'f Atlanta, Ga. Miss Maxine Ferebee of Greens boro visited Eloise Ward Sunday afternoon. Calvin and' John McClamrock of China. Grove spent Saturday •with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward. Rev. Mr. Graham and a group from Wesley Chapel Church held a song and prayer service recent ly in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and son, Randy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis in Kannapolis. Mrs. Harmon McMahan was hostess to the Friendly Book Club members, Wednesday after noon. The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 2:30 o’- clack at the home o'f Mrs. Har mon McMahan. ■ DAIRY DROUGHT SUGGESTIONS By It. It. Waugh anil Geln'gc llyatt, Jr. 1. If some silage or hay is available, but additional rough age is needed, cotlon seed hulls and molasses may bo fed. These hulls mixed with molasses can be purcha-.ed Tor about $26 per ton in sacks. This would mean TDN per pound would cost about 3 rents. In comparison, TDN in good mixed hay at $50 per ton would cost 5 cents per pound and 5 cents per pound in grain cost ing $70 per ton. Hulls are worth more asi a roughage than a real poor quality hay. Caution: Hulls mixed with mo- lases should not be: kept in sacks for over two to three weeks in hot weather or they will sour. 2. If the only roughage avail able is silage and there is an ample supply of it, you don’t have to fed any hay. However, cows will milk some better if a small amount (3 to 5 pounds daily) of hay is fed. 3. If hay need be purchased, remember to buy it on a grade baris. Don’t just specicy the kind of hay, but even more important specify the grade, U. S. No. 1, U. S. No. 2, etc. You can't afford to transport poor hay. 4. In disaster designated coun ties where corn, wheat, and cott onseed meal are to be made avail able at a much reduced price, it may be well for dairymen to feed heavy on grain and light on rough age if only a small .amount of roughage is available.'Rationing of roughage under these circum stances may be profitable. It may be that citrus meal can be used in grain rations to furnish bulk at a relatively cheap price. Citrus meal is usually a bet:er buy than citrus pulp. Remember, though, if little rougage is fed, butterfat tests may- be lowered. 5. Molasses may be a good buy. The price varies greatly over the state. It is best mixed or applied on poor quality roughage such as corn shucks, hulls, and poor qual ity hay. It contains about 54 per cent TDN, which is about the same as hay, but contains prac tically no protein. 6. Make maximum use of fall and winter pasture from small grain. Seed as soon' as possible. 7. Don’t ruin permanent pas tures so you can’t graze them early next spring. When it rains take your cows off and let them grow. 8. Remember, it is easier and cheaper to keep production up than it is to bring it up after it has dropped. 9. Cull non-breeders and un profitable cows. Don’t waste ex pensive feel on cows that do not pay. WELL BORING See R. W. IJAMES, Route 1, Sew n miles west of Mocks- j ville on Route U. S. 64, Prices I Reasonable. 0 17 4tp B 1 E l b a v i l l e M i-, and Mrs. T. K. Hall end children of Kernersville spent the week end with Mrs. Charles W. Hall. The family of Mrs. Betty Tucker held its annual reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crouse Jones of Winston-Salem. Charles Tucker of Chicago, 111., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Betty .Tucker, this week. He and his brother, F. P. Tucker, spent a few days last week fishing in Eastern Carolina. Pvt. Bobby Burton and Mrs, Burton of Fort Jackson spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman of Redland, were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Clara Hart man. MORE ABOUT TIIE AMERICAN WAY— The answer is simple. It is this: give the administrations less! money to spend. Congress can wm m pirwm e WANT A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00, CASH WITH ORDER. WANTED—Saw logs of any kind. In quire about prices nnd lengths—J. C. Collette and Son. Day phone 169, night 4U9J, Mocksville. 9 17 4t “The State of North Carolina has purchased our farm for \ise as an experimental farm.; Therefore, we wilt disperse 75 head of finest Herefords to be found In the Southeast. A fine bull will be given away at the sale, bale begins at 32 noon, September 21, 1953. Dan Dee Hereford Farm, Sherrill's 'Ford Road, Salisbury, N. C.” 9 17 ltn A BARGAIN—Home made sturdy, durable cedar chairs for sale. Nicely finished. Closing out at cut price. J. C. James, Farmington. 9 17 2tp FOR SALE—Five room house 'with basement. Call Harry Monsees. Phone 330W.9 20 2tn GRAB A TREAT—A Delicious Treat To Eat. Get FR1TTS’ one pound ALL. MEAT FRANKS with those Delicious CHILI STICKS FREE: FRITTS PACKING CO., Phone 3385, Lexington, N. C.0 10 2tn HELP WANTED—Are you free after 4 p.m.? If you want to turn the hours of 4 to 9 p.m. into earnings of as much os $50 to $100 in a week. If you drive your car, have good appearance and like the unusual, write P. O. Box 487, Spencer, N. C. A personal interview will be arranged. EDNA MILLER, P. O. BOX 487, Spencer, N. C. 9 10 3tn LADIES—earn extra cash by addressing advertising postals at home. Write Vali Co., Box 1042, Muncie, Indiana. FOR RENT—0 room house on Sanford Avenue. See Frank Walker at West End Grocery. 9 3 tfn stop the waste and deterioration by refusing to appropriate the, money. We can adopt one of the oldest and most effective fiscal principles in the world. It works in private life it works in busi ness—it will work in government if administrations have the wis dom and courage to use it. It is: LIVE ON YOUR IN COME. If \v<? as individuals do not have enough money to buy everything we want, we do with out the less essential things, and through savings of odds and ends, bits here and there that slip so easily through our fingers, we can do a much better job with a given number of dollars. This writer would undertake to cut nt least ten billion dollars from our Federal budget and get better results with the reduced amount of money left to spend. We simply must learn to live on our income. NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by W. F. Vogler ithe same ns Frank W. VoglerJ and wife, Mary M. Vogler, dated January 29, 1952, and recorded in Book 40 page 24), tn the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksvillc, North Carolina, nt 12:’U0 o’clock Noon on the 0th day of October, 1953 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in County of Davie, and State or North Carolinn, and more par ticularly described as follow s:-F1RST TRACT: BEGINNING at a dogwood on the east side ot the public road, corner of Lot 1; thence with said public road south 41 deg. West 4 chains to corner of Mill lot; thence South 70 deps. East 3 chains and 30 links to Roney Shermer’s corner; thence south 04 degs. East 3 chains and 50 links to Shermer’s corner; thence north 9 degs, Enst 1 chain and 19 links to Dr. T. T. (or T. H.) Watkins’ corner; thence south B0 degs. East 2 chains and 4 links to Chns, Taylor’s line; thencc north 18 degs. East' 2 chains and 50 links to a stake; thence north 82 degs. West with Mrs. Foster’s line 7 chains nnd 25 links to the BEGINNING. Containing 2Mi ncres more or less. For a full description of which reference is hereby made to a lot No. 2 IB) in the division of the lands of Mrs. Annie Bailey, deceased, in Book 23 page 41fi, Register’s Office, Davie County, North Carolina.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone nn the cast side of the public road, W. A. Bailey’s corner, thence north 51 degs. West 5 poles and H links to a stone in the Southern's right-of-way; thence with the right of way south' 50' degs. West 3 poles and 7 links to a Mono, Bailey's corner: thence south 50 degs. East 0 poles and 2 links to a stone on east side of public road in W ood’s line and Bailey's corner; thence north 38 degs. East 3 nntos nnd 5 links to a stone, the BEGINNING corner. Containing 20 poles, or 1/8 of an acre, more or less.The above First Tract being the same nroncrty as that • convoyed by B. R. Bniley, Sr., to Frank W. Voglor <being tho spjne ns W, F, Vogler) by Deed dated September 10, 1930, nnd recorded in Deed Book 32 pace 137, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina; and the above Second Tract being tho same property as that conveyed by Mamie M. M.vers et al, to Mary M. Vogler, by Deed dated May 17, 1951, and recorded In DeedBook------page ■ —, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina.This the 2nd day of September, 1953. RANSOM S. AVER1TT, TrusteeS 10 4 tn NOTICE TO CHEDITOHS Having duly qu/Uificd at Administratrix of the Estate of S. S. feiroud, deceased, late a resident of Davie county, North Carolinn, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to file them in writing, duly verified, with the undersigned on or beiore the 11th day of September, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any re covery thereon All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment and settlement. 9 10 Gtn This the 5th day of September, 1953. MRS. MAE STHOUD FOSTER, Ad ministratrix of the Estate of S. S. Stroud, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C.Adams, Denrman & Winberry, Attorneys at Law, Statesville, N. C. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— 1 ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. W H E E L S A L I G N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Flionc 650 SALISBURY, -N. C. For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE HA (puffed, aioist ein *nd feet). Ear ftorenesi, ear mites, pus» pirn pin and ocher skin trritations. Pro motel healing inti hair growth Of YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed my John Hudson,, J. H. Martin and Sam Etchison, dated the 28th day of October, 1950, and recorded in Book 38, page 577, In the office of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolinn, default having been made In the payment o f the indebtedness there by secured and said deed of trust,being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersigned trustee, will offer for sale nt public auction] to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 10th day of October, 1953, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and* being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in M ocksville Township, and in the City of Mocksville, and more particularly described as follows:Being Lots Nos. 1 and 2, Subdivision of Carter estate, Mocksville, N. C., as surveyed by S. L. Talbert C. S. Nov. 1940, Book 30, page 147, and being part of the T. \V. Carter and wife A. L. Car ter lands, and lying on New Street, Depot Street.For Back Title, see book 46 of deeds, on page 150.This 10th day of Sopiember, 1953. CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee 9 17 4tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is herby given that the undersigned, Lester Walker and Matalene Walker Smoot, have this day qualified ns cO’ QXCCutors of the estate of G. L. Walker, late of the County of Davie, and the State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the es tate of the deceased will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 27th day of August, 1954, or this notice will be plended in the bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the mth day of August, 1953 LESTER WALKER AND MATALENE WALKER SMOOT, co-executors of the estate of G. L. WALKER, deceased.8 27 Gtn • 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 I R E D E L L FARM CENTER EGG GRADING STATION Statesville, N. C. . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE t o kr.i.tuvc ij~ £l or.cor.iH'.ms fa ll or n o w *• you d ° n ENIDA H A IR N E T "/udzi. the. w auei." No matter how you weor your hair... up, down, long, short, plain i or curled . . . there’s a Ven!da Net for you. Save/ Purchase by the dozen In vour favorite style and shade/ READ THIS , TUTS MUST 6RMDRM Sffft . . . 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 MATTRESSIS.m « Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone 194 • KIN# m escxiP T S oN *> h. 'm t. u c m »n .D tn m u u * o m a Wilkins Drug Co. Ph*ne Z1 Davie County. Veterans Service Office moved from Bank bldg. NOW LOCATED BUSINESS OFFICE LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME NOTICE S P E C I A L Bring yotir meat to us for processing; we follow your instructions and our men (lo good work in trying to please you at all times. REMEMBER: Wc close Wednesday afternoons. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 ROWAN PRINTING CO. t’hone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply house* in the CiroHnns, • Printing © Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies w . 1 ’. W .W .W .V W .V CUSTOM BUILT .■ .V .V u V .V .V .V .W V W .W ^ $ Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N, C. W .V .v . w / . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v w . w V A ^ \ V .V .V .V .V ., » V .,. , .V .V ., .W .V .V .V .V .V .% \ V .V .W A COMPUTr tWRMimVE) i S E u m , Jiulhorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics , W E L H A I M L E ' ^ / ( E h e c k in g 'vMpivsmo V i I epa ir in g Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTK v'•*" AU Type BODY WORK Drive iu Soon For That Fa9l and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 . ® j[ H e d r i c k A u t o C o . , I n c . S Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer S PHONE 14 £ J 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. g W .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V /.V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V ^ J WANTED — Have yo'T prescrfotion^ filled At HALL D R jG COMPANY Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Elcctrlclnn and Contractor. REA CER- T1FIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- FT? RODWF.LL ELECTRIC COM PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn HEUP WANTED: Male, White. Full or part time—Man to sell Nationally A dvertised Watkins Products in Davie County. Earnings unlimited. We help you start. Car needed. Should be over 25 years of age. Write th« J. R. Watkins Company, P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Va. 9 10 3tn INSURANCE AGENT WANTED to sell Hospitalization, A cci dent and Health. Part or full time. Earn $fl.00 to $15.00 on each policy sold. 25 per cent renewal commission. Write Box 515 “ Agent" 9 17 4tp HEAR THIS Why not eat your own meat at todays’ priccs. Bring it 'o us for process ing; we guarantee to please you. Come in aiul let us show you our clean modern plant. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 24(1 DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in D rugs and D rug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Com pounded Ha!! Drug Co. Phone 141 M ocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING W H ATEVER YOUR PRIN TING NEEDS— W E CAN DO THE “ JO B” TO YO U R COM PLETE SATISFAC TION. W e Represent LEE SOUTHERN EN GRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near D epot M ocksville # Pure Crystal Ice 9 Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoksrs Mocksville ice & Fuel Phone 116 C Chrysler - Plym outh SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 M ocksville [ WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? J *—------7/--------------------------- The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Shectrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins PIIONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. • Phone 65 PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 T i d - B i t s By GORDON TOMLINSON Last week Mr. Bowman and I attended the News and Feature. Writer's Conference at Chapel Hill. One thing that came out of this conference was that each and every newspaper ought to have a locally written column. | The consensus of opinion was that it matters little what the col- umnist wrote about—just as long as the column was locally writt en. It was pointed, out that the contents of a column could be such abstract matter as "thoughts while shaving,” or could concern last week’s weather. Newspapers that have conduct ed readership surveys find that their local columns lead the list of features. I Anyway, it was decided that I should give the column a try and fill it up with tidbits from here and there. A boy spent last Saturday night in the local jail. He was arrested on the charge of being drunk around 11 o’clock Saturday night. Three or four hours later his friend, with whom he had been most of the day, was killed in a wreck. This boy admits that had he been out of jail, he would have probably been with his friend. Saturday night was a busy one for the local officers. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker reports that he suc ceeded in getting only a few winks of sleep. Every time he closed his eyes the telephone rang and he was called out again. The consensus of opinion of the majority of those talked to at Chapel Hill this past week end was that at this stage former Gov ernor W. Kerr Scott was away out in front of Sen. Alton Lenn on as popular choice for the U. S. Senate seat. It was also reported that activ ity on the part of one legislator in securing the passage of the secrecy law during the last sess ion of the General Assembly pre vented his appointment as North Carolina's Senator following the death of Willis Smith. Being out of town I was unable to attend the football game last Friday night. However, reports of the game indicate that a few more of this calibre and the Mocksville team will have little to worry about attendance. In my opinion the main trouble with attendance] any way is the recent practice of trying to de-emphasize sports in] high school. I don’t see how any one can expect to create interest and attract large crowds while the schools themselves are treat ing athletics more or less as a step-child. U.S. 601 WIDENED IN DAVIE COUNTY The State Highway Commis-] sion completed 9.2 miles of paving in Davie County during the pasti month Commissioner James A. I Gray, Jr., of Winston-Salem re ported today. | U. S. G01 was widened to 22 feet and paved with bituminous; surface treatment for 9.2 miles from Mocksville to the Rowan County line. The Ninth Highway Division composed of Davidson, Davie, For syth, Rowan and Stokes Counties brought a total of 26.2 miles of road improvements to complet ion during the past month, Com missioner Gray said.I Headquarters for the Ninth are in Winston-Salem. Z. V. Stewart is division engineer. n r a N O T I C K |North Carolina—David County • ■Under nnd by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of DnvJe County made In the special proceeding entitled “ In the matter of S. M. Call, Guardian of Mamie Ethel Potts, Incom petent/ ’nnd signed by Hit? Honor, S. H. Chaffin, Clerk o f Superior Court, .and under nnd by virtue of an order of resnle upon nn advance bid made by His Honor, S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 2flth day of September, *1053, at twelve clock, noon, nt the courthouse door in M ocksville, Davie County, North Caro- \ Una, offer for sale to the highest bidder' for cash upon an opening bid of One Thousand Eight Hundred nnd Thirty-' five Dollars ($1,835.00), but' subject to the confirmation of the Court, nil m cr- ( chnntible timber lornted on a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being J In Davie County, North Carolina, and i jnore particularly described as follows: I Beginning ot iron stake, Southeast eor-| ner of Lot. No. ], thence S. 4 degs. 30' minutes W. 400 ft. to iron stake, N, E. corner of Lot.- No, 3; thence W. 384 ft. to Iron 6tako. corner Lot. No. 3; thence N.39 degs. E. 114 ft. to iron stake, com er of George Dull; thence N. 51 degs. 45 minutes W. 420 ft. to iron stake on E. fide of Highwny 1S8, 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. },* thence E. 574 ft. to the be ginning, containing 5 nnd 3/10 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of J.E. Potts Division, the same being recorded In Deed /Book 47, at page 569, of/ire oi Register of Deeds of Davlc Cunty, North Carolina. This W h dnv of September, 1953.CLAUDE HICKS, Commisfoncr [ 9 17 2Ui HEFFNER ft BOLICK A l l T h e s e S a v i n g s a n d m o r e t o o S & H • G r e e n S t a m p s a t n o e x t r a c o s t I know I look stupid, but I’m smart enuff to have been over hyar to HEFFNER & BOLICK’S and filled two of them thar shopping buggies with those TWO FER SPECIALS.” o Large CHEER— TIDE DREFT—JOY OXYDOL TWO FER 57c DUZ IVORY SNOW IVORY FLAKES TWO FER 55c SPIC & SPAN................TWO FER 49c Regular 29c size KLEENEX 2 FOR 4 * S a v e a t 3 l b s 89c BANNER Smooth Spreading O 1 e o BALLARD’S Famous Oven Ready B i s c u i t s 2 1 c lb 4 c a n s 4 9 * YOUNG TENDER MOUNTAIN G r e e n B e a n s 2 l b s 2 5 c FIRM HEADS—GREEN C a b b a g e 2 l b s 9 c GRADED FOR SIZE AND GOODNESS S w e e t P o t a t o e s 3 l b s 2 5 c FRESH—GREEN—FULL O’ MILK C o c o a n u t s 2 1 c e a c h FOR SMALL FAMILIES, AND LARGE FAMILIES WITH DIFFERENT TASTE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 8 OZ. CANS VEGETABLES £RE PROVING MIGHTY POPULAR. LOTS OF VARIETY — NO WASTE. MILK FED TENDER VEAL—CENTER R o u n d S t e a k 7 9 c l b LOTS OF FLAVOR LEAN P o r k R o a s t 5 9 c l b LEAN MEATY S p a r e R i b s 4 9 c l b Medium Size Fresh O y s t e r s Vi pint Pint 4 5 c 8 9 c Arden Farms PURE PORK S a u s a g e HOT or MILD 6 3 c l b Fritts T as'.y LIVER Banner Brand P u d d i n g lb p k g 3 9 c Bacon 7 5 c lb D r e n e S h a m p o o 2 5 7 c b o t t l e s 69' CAMPBELL’S CREAMY SMOOTH T o m a t o S o u p 2 c a n s 2 1 e ARMOUR’S CLOVER BLOOM C a n n e d m i l k 2 t a l l c a n s 2 5 c SUNSHINE—IN SYRUP—ZVx CANS 1 . P e a c h H a l v e s 2 c a n s 4 9 c W I N T H IS PACKARD » hon Weldon, Uo Just 9've Joon Weldon, youngColor by Technicofor. 1081 PRIZES $32,500 WORTH {armour^ 16-OZ. TIN BEEF STEW [ahmoub^ 39c U treet 12-OZ. TIN CORNED BEEP 16-OZ.TIN Hollywood Star, a new name Send entry blank and label from any of these products. [ABMOUBtj1 3'/4-OZ. TIN DEVILED HAM 22. 16.0Z TIN SPAGHETTI-sec 12-OZ. TIN CHOPPED HAM 57c [ahmouh^ TAMALES 2ic A » 3 for 47c L,.,t"luJ!^ 16-0* TIN HASH [ABMOUnfe CHILI VIENNA SAUSAGE 37c ^ POTTED MEAT 29 c1 32c 34c y /W .V .V /.V .W M W A % W .W ^ /.V .V W .,.W .,A V /A ’ .V A f /M V ,A ‘ .V A , W . , .V A V W .V A V A W .,.V /.V ., .V .V .V .V .V .,.W .V .V .V .,. V .V /.V /. ■Heffner & Bolick Grocery-j SUPER MARKET I U K c m * 5 : w . G R £ € n 5 T f t m P 5 ! V . , . V . , . V . V . V . V 1, . W A , A , W A V W . V W A V . , . V . V W . V . , . , , J, .V / M V .V .V V U V V A W / / A W A , . V / . , W A , W .V / / / .V .V A , A V W • *. VOLUME XXXVI ' Ail The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Thp County News For Everybody”No. 31 DR. WILLIAM L. ROSS, JR., who has assumed the duties of Health Officer for Davie and Yadkin Counties, confers with Carl E. Shell, Sanitarian for the district. D r . W i l l i a m L . R o s s A s s u m e s D u t i e s A s H e a l t h O f f i c e r "Improvement of community health” is the aim of Dr. William L. Ross, Jr., who has assumed the duties of health officer of Davie and Yadkin Counties. Working in conjunction with the Forsyth County Health Depart ment, Dr. Ross plans to spend around three; days each w eek in Yalkin and Davie Counties. His tentative clinic schedule puts him in Boonville each Tuesday morning and Yadkinville on Tues day afternoon. Thursday morning he will be at Cooleemee and at Mocksville on Thursday after noon. He will hold clinics in other areas as needed. At the present time Dr. Ross is checking first graders who have not had pre-school examinations. He. hopes- to have this finished for both counties by the first of October. He has also given the football players the general phy sical examination as required be fore they are allowed to play football. Along with Carl E. Shell, San itarian for this area, plans have been announced to expand the services of the health department. This service includes the exam ination of all food handlers, bar bers, cosmotologists, etc.; vaccin ations, food inspections, conduct ing a health program in all schools, and examinations for tu berculosis, heart and other chron ic diseases. I ^Ross is a former native of Salisbury. He graduated from Catawba College in 1942 and,at tended medical school at the University o'i North Carolina. He is a graduate of the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. Joining the United States Pub lic Health Service, Dr. Ross was assigned to rotating internship at the U. S. Marine Hospital on Staten Island.. He was put on “sorta lend-lease’ ’to the U. S. Coast Guard for three years as ship’s medical officer with the North Atlantic Fleet and later as medical officer for the Fifth Coast Guard District with head quarters at Norfolk, Ya. For two years lie was head of the eye, ear, nose and throat clin ic at tho Public Health Service Hospital Tor drug addicts at Lex ington, Ky. He worked at various times in Marine hospitals and out patient clinics in New York City and Galveston, Texas. Prior to being sent here by the United States Public Health Service, Dr. Ross was in the an ticoagulant program conducted by' the heart section of the Di vision of Chronic Diseases and Tuberculosis in Public Health Service headquarters in Washing ton. He is a member of the Ameri can Public Health Association; Association of Military Surgeons; Commisioned Officers Association of the U. S. Public Health Service; Fellow of the American Medical Association. Rotarians Told Of School Work A Progressing South . . . A Progressing North Carolina . . . A Progressing Davie County . . . is the substance of a program, being conducted • throughout the schools of Davie by the 8th grade classes. This program was described to members of the Mocksville Ro tary Club at the Tuesday meet ing by Mrs. Bill Price, 8th grade teacher at Mocksville, and Jim Wall, 8th grade teacher at Cool eemee. These two teachers described how by using the facilities of reading, writing and telling, the eighth grade student was famil iarizing himself with the past, present and future of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina and the South. Various' projects were described and illustrated to this group such as map making, the making of a North Carolina flag, etc. This program grew out o'i an idea of Supt. Curtis Price. It.has been recognized by other school groups and widely copied through out the State. It is reported to haev been very beneficial in at tracting and maintaining the in terest of students, D. F. Stilwell introduced the two speakers. President Graham Madison presided. COOLEEMEE UNION PLANS BARBECUE Local 251, United Textile Work ers of America, AFL, Cooleemee, is planning a i’ree barbecue and chicken stew to be held Satur day, Sept. 26 in the Cooleemee ball park. The program will get underway at 1 p.m. with a number of con tests which wil consist of sack races, relay races, peanut races, greasy pole contest, greasy pig contest, etc. There will also be a beauty contest to choose "Miss Local 231” and an ugliest man contest. Prizes up to $50 will go to the winners of the contests. Anyone wishing lo enter any of the con tests is asked to phone 119. All workers of Erwin Mills No. 3 and their families are invited to attend. A $100 Defense Bond will be given to some lucky person at tending. All you have to do is register. Former Governor, W. Kerr Scott, has been invited to at- tend, PANSY PLANTS The W. S. C. S. of the First Methodist church is now accepting orders for Pansy plants to be de livered at a later date. Anyone desiring these plants may give their orders to any members of the WSCS. Pedestrian Is Injured by Auto W. W. Chaplain, 66, of the Cornatzer community, was ser iously injured Saturday night when struck by an auotomiobile in front of his home. He was carried by ambulance to the Bap tist Hospital, Winston - Salem, where his injuries were reported to be a compound fracture of the left leg, broken ribs, and possible other internal injuries. Mr. Chaplain was reported to have gotten out of a car driven by Willis Barney and stepped di rectly into the path of a car be ing driven by Lyndon Elwood Wilson of,Mocksville, Route 3. Mr. Wilson was driving a 1940 Ford coach and was heading west. According to Highway Patrol men T. J. Badgett and .A. W. Cox, who investigated the acci dent, Mr. Wilson apparently cut to the left and applied brakes. Mr. Chaplain was hit in the left lane of traffic and was knocked into a ditch. SFC Stanley Hiler Graduates NCO School Sgt. First Class Stanley R. Hiler son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hiler Rt. 1, Delong, 111., recently grad uated from the Seventh Army’s non-commisioned officer acad emy in Munich, Germany. The course, designed to pro vide. qualified enlisted leaders included tactics, weapons, Army organization and techniques of leadership. SFC Hiler, whose wife, Johnsie, lives on Route 2, Mocksville, is a member of the "556th" Quartermas ter'Subsistence Supply Company He was stationed at Fort Bragg before arriving overseas last May Hiler entered the Army in 1942 and includes among his decorat ions the Good Conduct Medal, As iatic-Pacific Theater Meal, World War II Victory Medal and the Korean Service Medal. Dr. L. P. Martin Visits Lever House Dr. Lester P. Martin was a re cent guest at Lever House, the world famous glass and stainless steel’ headquarters building of Lever Brothers Company in New York. Lever House, acclaimed the outstanding building of 1952 by the American Institute of Arch- tects, is constructed of glass and stainless steel. The 24 story build ing gives a vivid impression of a n inverted letter T floating against the New York sky line. This unique appearance is creat ed by the open arcade and glass- enclosed lobby on the first floor, interrupted only by 1 graceful structural columns. Since its. opening on April 29, 1952, Lever House has attracted tens of fhwusands of visitors from, all over the world. It has become one of the most photographed landmarks of Manhattan. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE O f f i c e r s N a b 3 F o r L i q u o r P o s s e s s i o n Two local policemen wete on the scene to interrupt the “milk run” of a local bootlegger early Sunday morning in the so-called “Li'.tle Korea” section of Booe- town. Policemen Avery Foster and- Leroy Dulin arrested Knox Dill ard in the act of selling and de livering non-taxpaid liquor to two parties. Dillard was charged with transporting and possession and the 1949 Ford in which he waS riding was confiscated. Also arrested and charged with possession were Cleo Howell, Leon Barker and Jessie Lee March. Dillard was reported to have delivered a half-gallon of liquor to one party and a pint to anoth er before the arrest was made around 6:35 a.m. Sunday morning. Electric Power To Be Off Sunday Duke Power Company has an nounced that there will be an electrical power interruption Sunday afternoon from 1:30 to 3 p.m. This is made necessary in order to effect changes in lines. All of the REA consumers in this area will also be affected. Farmington Fire Department Incorporates Progress was made by the Farmington Volunteer Fire De partment, Inc., at their last meet ing held on Saturday night, Sept 19. The incorporators elected a Board of Directors as follows: H. C. Gregory, C. N. Boyer, F. V. Dull, J. H. Sparks, J. W. Seatts, Wade Groce, C.- E. Leagans, C. H. McMahan, J. F. Smith; J. C. Harp, J. E. Sherrill, J. F. Essie and D. R. Lounsbury. The Board of Directors elected officers which are as follows: Chairman, J. E. Essie; Vice Chair man, J. C. Harp; Secretary,, D. R, Lounsbury; Treasurer, C. H. Mc Mahan. It was voted to begin the fiscal year on Oct. 1, ending Sept. 30 The next meeting will be held in the Agricultural Building at Farmington School on September 25 at 8 p.m. All directors are urg ed to be present since it is ex pected that mapping of territory and soliciting of funds will be considered. Jerusalem Township Gets Fire Truck Jerusalem Township purchas ed a new Chevrolet Truck which will be used in the organization of their Fire Department. Deliv ery was made Saturday by the Pennington Chevrolet Co. C o o l e e m e e P l a n t a t i o n S i t e O f C o u n t r y F a i r . S a t u r d a y To Open At 1 P.M.; Program Is Outlined By GORDON TOMLINSON “When and whar is that Coun try Fair you all have been print ing so much about,” said a voice behind' me. I turned to see the old gentleman known as “Squire" who had come in the office. “Hello, Squire,” I said as I turned to face the old gentleman who was wearing a black string bow tie and a black hat, his habit ual trademark. “What brought you out of hibernation?" "What brought me out of hib ernation? Why consarn your hide, son, body hasn’t had any peace since you all first started putting them pieces in the paper about this Country Fair. My house has been oer-run each day for the past three weeks by seekers of something for the ‘Old Davie Ex hibit.’ They didn't even leave me a pot to (censored),” exclaimed the old gentleman with his blood pressure rising. “And you ask me why I came out of hibernation. Son, I’m here to attend that Country Fair, rain or shine and I want you to tell me about it.” The old gentleman was told that the Country Fair would be held Saturday afternoon at the Cooleemee Plantation. That it would get underway at 1 p.m., with the opening of the lunch- stand, amusements, the plantation house and the silver exhibit. At 2 p.m. will be the “Old Da vie County Exhibit” which I ex plained to him would consist of items reflecting former life in Davie County. I could see that he was very much interested in this new feature of the Fair. At 2:30 will be the bazaar which will offer for sale home made artcles, jams, jellies, relish es, handicraft articles, etc. At 3:30 will be the pet show for the children and at 4:30 wil be the famed terrapin derby, Here the old gentelman inter rupted me. “Terrapin derby! Do you mean they are going to race those crea tures?” I poli'.ely informed the Squire that Mrs. Peter Hairston, Jr., pre ferred to have the terrapins' call ed "steeds” and not “creatures.” And that a crack field of 25 of the fastest terrapins in this sec tion of North Carolina were await ing the starting signal from. Sher iff Tucker. The Squire was told that the “Turtle Derby” would be operat ed again this year under the su pervision of Dr. Alanson Hinman of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, He will be assisted by Dr. Robert Lawson, iiead of the Pediatrics Department of th e (Continued on Page 6) EDDIE WATERS STREAKS ACROSS THE GOAL LINE late in the fourth quarter to score a touch down for Mocksville against West Yadkin last Friday night at Rich Park. Billy Sell and Johnny Braswell may be seen leading the way. A few seconds later Gene Quillen calmly drop-kickea the extra point to give the locals an 8-0 victory and their second straight win. (Enterprise Photo) N o m i n a t i n g M e e t i n g s F o r P M A E l e c t i o n s A n n o u n c e d Boy Scouts Hold Court Of Honor In a joint Court of Honor held for the first time in Davie Coun ty, the Boy Scout Troops of Smith Grove, Liberty Church, Fork, Cooleeme and Mocksville met to receive awards won by them throughout the summer months. Troop 502, Smi'li Grove Sheek Boger, . Second Class; Wilson Foster, Second Class. R. Darwin Allen,' Nature-Mer it Badge; Alton J. Sheek, Nature Merit Badge. Troop 575, Mocksville Gerald Pennington, First Class; H. T. Meroney, First Class; Jimmy Atwood, First Class. Bobby Richardson, .Swimming and Rowing Merit Badges; Billy Sell, Forestry, Safety, Rowing,1 and Life Saving Merit Badges; Donald Richardson, Firemanship Merit Badge; Phillip Rowland, Firemanship Merit Badge; Johnny Lowery, Firemanship M e r i t( Badge; Gerald Pennington, Fire manship Merit Badge; Henry Shutt, Forestry Merit Badge. Scouts Announce Scrap Paper Drive ! Troop 575 of the Boy Scouts of America will hold a scrap pap er drive on Sunday, Oct. 4, in the Mocksville area. All residents are asked to put their old paper in a bundle on the, front steps or porch for pickup. This scrap paper will inaugur ate the national fire prevention week. The Boy Scouts will handle this project this year in connec tion with the local volunteer fire department. Cooleemee Man Is Decorated Lt. Frank M. Tatum, Coolee mee, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for meritor ious service in Korea between November 26, 1952 and May 12, | 1953. As commanding officer of Co. “C” 7th Infanty Regiment, he' initiated and maintained an ex tensive, comprehensive training program which encompassed ev ery phase of combat infantry tac tics. The courage, calm self-as surance and diligent efforts he displayed contributed materially to the high morale of his men; and to moulding his company into a well coordinated and highly effective combat group.” “Lt. Tat um attended High School in Cooleemee. He and Mrs. Tatum', reside at present in Lawton, Ok lahoma. I Farmers in Davie County will again have the privilege of vot ing for farm committees to serve them during 1954 by mail. Nom inating meetings in the 15 com munities in the county are being held this week. Committees serving in 1954 will be working with such program/s as: Marketing Quotas and allot ments, including tobacco, wheat, and possibly cotton: Loan pro gram, ACP Program and any other programs assigned to the PMA, according to O. E. Driver, Chairman of the Davie County PMA. Every farmer in each commun ity who as owner, tenant, opera tor, or sharecropper is participat ing in any program administered by the County PMA Committee is eligible to vote in the election in his community. After the nominating meetings, farmers will be mailed a ballot with the list of nominees for committeemen an d delegates. Farmers who do not wish to vote for any of these people listed on ballots have the privilege of writ ing in any other names. Also at the nominating meet ings the 1954 ACP Program will be announced and discussed. It is very important that farmers at tend this meeting and hear about the changes in the program, since the program is quite different from any of the past. One of the major changes in the program is that farmers will have to have a soil test before they can get any assistance on limestone;’ also ho' credit will be given for top-dress ing pastures with fertilizer in 1954. The following is a list of meet ings for each community. Farm ers are urged to attend the meet ing in their community. All meetings will start at 7:30 p.m. except West Clarksville and West Shady Grove, which will' start at 7 p.m. North Calahaln, Center Com munity Building, Thursday, Sept. 24. South Calahaln, C. C. Smoot’s Store, Saturday, Sept. 26. East Clarksville, Robert's Store, Saturday, Sept. 26. North Farmington, E. C. Hen drix Store, Thursday, Sept. 24. South Farmington, Clyde James. Store, Thursday, Sept. 24. North Fulton, Community Building, Friday, Sept. 25. South Fulton, Community Building, Friday, Sept. 25. North Jerusalem, Rambeau’s Store, Greasy Corner, Thursday, September 24. South Jerusalem, Rambeau’s Store, Greasy Corner, ,Thursday, Sept. 24. L o c a l s E d g e W e s t Y a d k i n 8 - 6 F o r S e c o n d V i c t o r y Play Old Richmond Here Friday Night In Homecoming Game By ED ROWLAND Mocksville H i g h’ s hustling Wildcats pushed over a fourth quarter touchdown and with Gene Quillen’s drop-kick splitting the uprights for two points edged West Yadkin 8-6 last Friday nipht al Rich Park, Edwin Waters twisted and dodged across from the 12 for the Wildcat’s touchown, Darrell Groce score the visitors’ touch down early in the first quarter. The West Yadkin try for the extra two pointer went wide, Mocksville will be trying for their third straight victory when they meet 'Old Richmond here Friday night in a homecoming game. The largest crowd of the past two seasons is expected to be on hand for the opening kick- off at 8 p.m. Last Friday night the two teams appeared evenly matched and al ternately drove into scoring po sition only to have the defense force them to fumble or kick out of danger. Johnny Braswell went over for Mocksville early in the second quarter, but it was recall ed and the locals penalized for being off-sides. . < In the second period, Gene Quillen received a cut over his right eye and was taken to the doctor. However, he was able to return to action in the fourth quarter. The third frame opened with West Yadkin taking Mocksville’s kick on their ten and driving down field to "the home team’s ten. There Latham received a fumble and a scoring threat was erased. J, C, Clontz booted to mid field and out of danger, The Wild cats held the visitors to little yard age for the remainder of this quarter. Quillen returned to action, and his presence seemed to spark the Wildcats in the fourth quarter. After West Yadkin’s Roger Cass- tevens kicked out of bounds on Mocksville’s 28, the home team got the benefit of two 15 yard penalties in a row, J, C, Clontz caught a pass and went for ten more yards to their 25. With two (Continued On Page 12) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 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 M ocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............... GORDON TOMLINSON ............................................. ...............Publishers ......................Editor Hymn 3s Bara, jO B Y CLINT 4 BONNER _ fC Entered at the Post Office at M ocksville, N, C., as Secona Class M atter Under A ct of Congress of M arch 8, J879 T h e B o n d I s s u e Citizens o f this county will have an opportunity on O ctober 3 to m ake a wise investm ent in its ow n future. O n this date citizens throughout N orth Carolina w ill vote on 50 m illion dollars in bonds for public school buildings and 22 m illioa dollars for m ental hospital im provem ents. It is true that m any school buildings have been con structed during the past few years. However, our school population is rapidly increasing and the need has n ot yet been m et in this county and m ost of the others throughout the State. The fact is that crow ded schoolroom conditions m ust be relieved if we are to do w hat should be done for the education of our children and for the developm ent of the State. Also in spite of all that has been done in recent years for the m ental hospitals in the State, N orth Carolina is today still sadly deficient in facilities to care for its m en tally ill. The 22 m illion dollars proposed in the m ental hospitals bond issue w ill be used to perm anently im prove and repair existing buildings, to provide new facilities m ore nearly in keeping w ith the need o f the tim es, and to bring the physical plants of these hospitals to a point w here they can operate w ith m axim um efficiency. The responsibility for the education of our children and the proper care o f our m entaly ill is the obligation of every citizen. On O ctober 3rd you w ill be asked to. assum e this obligation by a vote in favor of the bon d issue. Jesus Loves Even M e A Composer of Popular Songs Turns to Hymn-wriling During tlio Into lSnO'a ntul early Gfl’s n poor miin In lila'twenties rode about rural Pennsyl vania driving an old plug ho called "Fanny"10 a ramshackle Imggy that cost him twenty dollars. But, considering tlmt he had to sup port a wife and feed Fanny on thirteen dollars 11 month, his buggy represented a sizable In vestment. His name was Philip Bliss; a gentle, self- trained music-master. He had been too poor to afford an instrument nnd his first notes were learned on n flute lie had cut from n cane back of his log cabin • home in Clearfield County. At twenty-six Philip Bliss wrote a.song lie called “Lora Vale.” Lora was such a.hit that the Chicago publishing firm of Root and Cady induced him to come to the Windy City and conduct concerts. But the music master cared little for popular music. 1-Ie wanted to write hymns nnd sing the songs of the church. This love led him to an association with Chicago’s evangellstB, D. W. Whittle and Dwight L. Moody. In ten years Philip Bliss was among the foremost. gospel singers of the nation. One night he heard Moody tell of a Bhip wreck and he wrote, “Let tho Lower Lights Be Burning.” Ho attended a service whero tho preacher said, "To bo almost saved Is to be entirely lost,” nnd he wrote “Al most Persuaded.” At thirty-five his royalties were counted in tens of thousands . . . .which lie gave lo charity. At the Whittle home in Chicago BIIsb pon dered the question that many hymns were writ ten along the theme of man’s love for God. Ho reversed the idea and ona morning' while his wife waited for him to come to breakfast he wrote— , I am so glad that our Father in Heaven Tells of His love In the Book He has given; Wonderful things In the Bible I see; This Is the dearest that Jesus loves me. Tho’ I forget Him and Wander away, Still He doth love me wherever I stray; Back to Hl« dear loving arms would I flee, When I remember that Jesus loves me. Oh, If there's only one song I can sing, When in His beauty I see the great King; This shall my song in eternity be: “Oh, what a wonder that Jesus loves me." Distributed by illustrated Features, Birmingham, Alabama. From The Book, “A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. M o r a l R e - A r m a m e n t , . Congressm an Charles B. Deane, back from a W orld Assem bly o f M oral Re-A rm am ent at Caux, Switzerland, has expressed concern over the lack of unity and understand in g am ong the nations of the world. 1 ■ M r. Deane stated that since the Assem bly opened in June, 6,000 delegates from 68 countries h ad been in attend ance. These delegates leaders from every strategic area of Europe, Asia, Australia, G reat Britian, A frica and South Am erica. From his association w ith these people, Mr. D eane stated that his thinking on the strategy o f w orld com m unism has been projected 25 years; that the western civilization was on the ideological defensive in dealing with com m unism . Mr. Deane feels that M oral R e-A rm am ent is the su perior answer to w orld com m unism . M oral Re-Arm am ent s a y s the only way m en can and should get along w ith each other is based on absolute honesty, absolute purity, abso lute unselfishness and absolute love under the guidance o f G od. It is sum m ed up in one line: “ As I am , so is m y N ation.” M oral Re-Arm am ent is given the credit by Mr. Deane for the failure of the com m unists to w in a single seat in thte recent G erm an election. Adenauer told M r. Deane per sonally on a visit the Congressm an m ade to B onn in 1951 — “ That M oral Re-Arm am ent was a household w ord in G erm any.” Since the end of the war the ideological plays o f M RA have ben witnessed by m any thousands o f m iners and their fam ilies in the industrial Ruhr. Form er com m unists in th e m ines of the Ruhr are reported to have accepted M RA as the superior answer and the ideological w eapon w hich has forced the com m unists from key labor positions. That is the reason, the Congressm an feels, w hy radio M oscow has directed in recent m onths several attacks at M oral Re- Arm am ent with this language: “ T hat M oral Ro-Arm am ent is capable of w inning over revolutionary m inds,” Mr. Deane is convinced that Am erica m ust go on the ideological offensive. Our efforts, he stated, appear lim ited to political, econom ic and m ilitary measures. It is goin g to take, he says, m ore than just sending Bibles by balloons into the Iron Curtain countries, “ W e m ust begin to live as individuals a personal answer to com m unism .” He pointed out that m illions of dollars have been appro priated by the Federal G overnm ent to investigate com m unism but that all the efforts o f Congress have not chang ed a single com m unist. . A t Caux, Mr. Deane advised w ith students from key European universities that will represent the leadership of tom orrow . He reports that they were confused because of com prom ise. These students discussed a recent Soviet- controlled student assem bly at Bucharest, Rom ania, where 30,000 students from key universities o f Europe and Asia w ere in attendance. The assem bly was follow ed by a va cation on the B lack Sea w ith all expenses paid. The ob jective o f this assem bly was to bring these outstanding students into the Soviet netw ork through entertainm ent, At Long Lnft '. W / . V . V / W . V . V . V . V . V . '. V . V . V . W . V . V A V . W . V . ’ . V . V , I T h e A m e r i c a n W a y jj t '. W . V iW . V . V . '. V . V . V . V . '. V . V . V . V . V . V V . V . W . V . V . V . V the approval of the authorities. However, in America, I'm free to talk, and I'll talk about the differ ence between our American Re public and a Communist State— their basic principles and their promises for the future. True Communism is a method of life in which each person adds to the common storehouse accord ing to his ability and takes from it according to his need. How ever—the Communism I’m refer- ing to tonight is the Communism spreading and infecting the world at the present time. The outstanding difference be tween Communism and our Re public is our belief in Divine guidance. Our belief in God is the spring from which our rights liberties and _ strength flow. Through God we recognize the dignity and rights of man. Communism preaches that r<;- ALASKAN YOU TH SPEAKS By GEORGE PECK From Douglas, Alaska, I have received a copy of a Valedictory Speech delivered by John Jensen to his High School Graduation Class this past Spring. This 18- year old lad shows such a grasp of public affairs and has express ed himself so aptly, that I can think of nothing better to pass on to my readers than to quote him. Prom here to the end of this article John Jensen speaks: Friends, we are assembled here tonight as a free people. No one made us come; no one is forcing us to listen. Consider how differ ent this same assembly would be in a communistic state. You would all be here under pain of demotion or exile. My talk would’ simply be a recording of today’s party line. I could say nothing I actually thought unless it met with 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Being in a hurry is a tribute he pays to life.”—Bibesco SUDDEN? . . . Ben Roney, ’former administrative assistant to W. Kerr Scott, and Jessie Jones, Scott-admiring attorney of Kin gton, and one or two others who will remain nameless hero for the time being, have been dis cussing plans for a "sudden and spontaneous" outpouring of fin ancial strength ‘for Scott in Har nett County. The whole thing is being de signed to leave the impression of sudden, overtake-type accelera tion in a general groundswell from the people. Not a bad idea; of courre, but how can a thing as carefully planned as this be spon taneous? How can it be sudden? Plans call for donations to run from a minimum of $1 to a max imum of $5. Kerr Scott has good strength in Harnett County, but if isn’t going to stand.still for such a fight crupper There is nothing very artificial about Harnett. f tho matter back to the Governor. Whether she does or doesn’t, the whole thing now smacks of polit ical planning . . . or planting. FAST WORLD . . . Rapid Changes in State employee per sonnel here were sharply demon strated last week when a gentle man called out to Central Prison to speak to a friend. On the Central Prison end of the telephone line ,the voice said he had never heard of the man, didn’t know him at all. “Well, it might be a good idea for you to start making his ac quaintance for William F. Bailey is the new prison hea'd” said State Democratic Chairman Everett Jordan. Thomas Huxley, who is respon sible for some of our “Sermon” texts, once arrived late in a town in which he was to deliver an im portant lecture. Jumping into a cab, he cried to the driver, “Top speed!” In a hurry the cabby whipped his horse into action and the cab went bumping along the streets at a wild clip. It suddenly dawn ed on Huxley that he hadn’t told ‘he driver where he wanted to go. Above the clatter of the wheels he shouted, j “Here! Here!/ Do you know where I want to go?" “No, sir,” replied the cabby, ON THE ROAD . . . Incident ally, this same Everett Jordan will soon be in the eating business and as a restaurateur he will be tremendously interested in the traffic on that Chapel Hill-Dur- ham thoroughfare once dubbed a “football road” by then Gov ernor W. Kerr Scott. It so happens that Jordan and Lt. Gov. Luther Hodges are putt ing one of the famous Howard Johnson eating places just three miles from Durham. ' They hope to have it finished in. time ‘for at least a portion of the football traffic on the foot ball road come Carolina-Duke game. ideological plays and film s. M r; Deane said that a sense o f urgency cam e into his m ind w hen he learned that w orld com m unism is draw ing thousands of students from In do nesia and other countries for ideological training. Mr. Deane pointed ou t that since the beginning of the N orth A tlantic Treaty O rganization on up to the present time, the European Defense C om m unity has agreed only in principle. It is his contention that it is going to take m ore than clothes, boots helm ets and rifles to unite these participating countries and that before you can have a com m unity o f nations there m ust be a com m unity of unity. The Eighth D istrict Congressm on quotes a university student from China w ho said: .“ O nly heart w ashing will supersede com m unist brain w ashing," This sam e student w ho w as a C aux pointed out that only a’ few years ago he was a revolutionary com m unist in China and was respon sible for a dem onstration that led to the burning o f the British Consulate in Canton. ligion is the opiate of the people —a mere delusion. Communists deny the soul, believing only in what they can see. The people are regarded as soil on which the state can grow. The state is ev erything, the people nothing. 'The government of a Republic is for the people. It is created by the people to work in their in terests. We believe that men are born free and that no man can alter that fact. History demon s'rates to us that Dictators are driven off when they begin to in fringe on the people’s rights. There are several ways in which a Republic is stranger than Com munism; The first and most im portant of these is our free enter prise system. Free enterprise is the first result of a fundamental truth — a belief in Divine guid ance. With the guidance of God, we realize that it is wrong to en slave a free man. Therefore, men are free to go their own ways, to make their fortunes as they will —to choose, right or wrong as they wish. A man working in faith and freedom ca n accomplish things a slave could never ap proach. Another practical principle'that has made our Republic strong is the freedom to speak our minds. This includes fredom of the press, speech, assembly and of worship. It enables men to publi cize wrong doing and to promote changes for the better. Free speech is the' tool by which free enterprise works. We know that nothing is per manently conquered by force. Christianity has not been killed by force and neither has Facism. Therefore, we can be reasonably certain that • the principlesl of Communism will not be destroyed simply by killing Communists. Continued on ’ age II) HIGHEST PER CAPITA . . . North Carolina may be 45th in per capita income, but it is high est in 1he U. S. in per capita con? | sumption of Pepsi-Cola. Found out Iasi week when a new Pepsi-Cola plant was dedi cated here. I knew the other famous cola drink, Coca-Cola, was started in the South, and now find that Pepsi had its birth in New Bern in 1890 with Com modore Caleb Brabham as parent. And, even though Pepsi has had its ups and downs through the years, including bankruptcy and a little of everything else, it is now available in every stale in the nation and during all its trib ulations has always been avail able in the Raleigh-Durham area since its beginning. CHANGES MADE . . . Twe or three important items about Dave Holton, new head of the Division of Purchase and Contract for North Carolina, were left out of announcements about his getting the responsible position last week. Most interesting fact about his ‘family is that about 40 years ago, his father, the late Gene Hol ton of Winston - Salem was North Carolina’s Mr. Republican. He- was easily, one of the South’s- most prominent men in the GOP,, was district attorney, etc. A native of Yadkin County, Gene Holton was not only an- outstanding criminal attorney, he- was a cousin, brother, son, and' father of really outstanding,, strong-personalily people. Dave Holton many years ago— when FDR moved on the scene —decided not to become a Re publican. He was one of the pio neers for W. Ken- Scott, but did' shirt-spliting work last spring a: year ago for William B. Umstead' in Northeastern North Carolina. I was in school with him in Win ston-Salem, know his folks well. Dave his 11 living brothers arid' sisters, most o'f whom are Repub licans. Dave's brother, Walter, who is better known as “Dynamite,” ’ handled sports publicity at Wake- Forest College, meantime quarter- backing the football team. While- in high school, he became fam ous in “Believe It or Not,” or- some such miracles cartoon, by catching his own forward pass. It’s not a lie. I saw Dynie, a mid— Set pony back and tough as light- wood knot, threw this -pass. It hit a big old lumbering tackle^ bounced high into the air, arid Dynie caught it for good yard- age. ' . ' Dave, one of the best backs ever to go to Wake Forest, is built like a tank. He has a successful hard ware business in Edenton. He- succeeded the late Richard Dill ard Dixon as postmaster, being: called acting postmaster. Bufc the Republicans were out to get Gene Holton’s son._ And so he- comes to Raleigh in one of the- State’s top jobs. THE END? . . . As the Sheffield case swiftly moves out of the field of merit into the broader realms of politics, it is apparent that coming events often cast their shadows before. Unless Miss Sheffield and her attorney decide to bring a slan der suit and move boldly into court, the matter is probably ended. Anyway, Miss Ronie Sheffield, lately head of Women’s Prison, and her firer, ‘firm-jawed High way Chairman Sandy Graham, have finally met in that meeting. Their respective attorneys did a lot of talking. Little else happen ed. ' » There has been some quiet talk that Miss Sheffield might carry ‘But I’m driving as fast as I can.’ Living life in a hurry is a great waste. We leap into activity with out giving ourselves the proper directions. As a result, we race down side streets wasting our time and effort and that o'i others. We mistake activity for industry. Great leaders of the world who left their marks upon it and us, were not in e. hurry. They spent hours, days and years in medi tation and planning. While we cannot hope to attain their stat ure, we can use their method to live a more useful life. SHAPING UP . . . When the Young Democrats gather here in about two weeks, look for the fur to fly in smoked-room strat egy between the forces working" for Sen. Alton A. Lennon and those favoring W. Kerr Scott. Other matters may get more public attention, but the behind- the-scenes skirmishes are expect- el to shape up along the Scott- Lennon battle line. Most of the YDC’s who will be here will be walking 'around with mentally lifted index fingers to determine,, if possible, the way the wind is blowing. ' RUNNING OUT . . . Friends of Former Congressman and Dem ocratic National Committeeman, Bob Doughton, are hopeful that two appointments in which he is interested will soon be made. A few days ago, when he be came seriously ill, they doubted he would live to see the appoint ments come through. Now he seems to be improving; and there is a good chance again that the only two men in whom Bob- Doughton has shown intense and personal interest as regards po sitions will get the call. One of them is his son—and the . other is L. R. Fisher. But Bob Doughton is in his 90’s and time is running out. CLAMBAKE . . , Even been to a clambake? Chances are you have not. Unlike our friends up in New England, relatively few North Carolinians know much if any thing about clambakes. Our clams in this State are mostly confined to clam chowder unless you are in one of the better eating places. But the R. S. Fergusons will stage on September 20 at their home at Liledown, near Taylors- vilel, (but a good 200 miles from the nearest ocean) a clambake that won’t quit. Year after year this has become something of a must for many a North Carolina politician. Mrs. Ferguson is a leading Democrat, former legis lator, and State School Board Member. LtiURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE The annual homccoming and Missionary Day nt Macedonia Mo- raian Church will be held Sun day, ,Sept. 27, with the Rev. Ver non Daetwyler o£ the Fairview Moravian Church, Winston-Sa lem, as , guest speaker at the 11 o’clock service. Lunch will be en joyed at the noon hour on the Church lawn. At 7:30 o’clock the Rev. Paul Snider of the Advent Moravian Church will' be the guest speaker. He will also bring a special message in song. He has recently been engaged in Home Missionary work in the Blue Ridge. Mountains of Virginia and \vill_ have a timely- message for us. The offerings for the day will be devoted to Home and Foreign Missions. Former members and friends are cordially invited to be with us at these services. Mrs. Douglas Smith of Arling ton Drive, Winston - Salem, is a patient in the Memorial Hospital. Mrs., Alex Dunn gave her hus band a birthday supper Satur day night having' the children and grandchildren at home. . Mrs. Albert Ellis entered the Memorial, hospital Wednesday for an operation on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler are the proud parents of a baby girl, born m, the Rowan hospital. Mrs. Naylor was the former Miss Stella Mae Fry. She will return home this iv eek , The Howard; Reunion was. held 1 1 children of M rs. Julia Howard gathered for a dinner mid reun ion. The Rev. J. G. Bruner assisted at the ’funeral ot Mr. Albert Sylvester Jones, 91, Wednesday at the Union Ridge Methodist Church, Winston-Salem. In the absence of the Rev. Bruce Roberts, who was scheduled to iead tile Wednesday night prayer | meeting at Bethlehem M. E. I Church, he sent a tape recording ) of a recent sermon of Dr. John R. Church which Mr. Herbert Smith played, which was heard with profit, by a large gathering. Claudius Ward was entertain ed at supper Sunday at the home of Grover Bowden and sisters, Msscs Lola and Lettie. He attend ed services at Macedonia Sunday night and sang a special number. The Rev. John Riddle conduct ed prayer meeting at Macedonia Wednesday night. Misse Naomi Riddle and Mary Luctle Fry, student nurses at Win ston-Salem hospitals, spent the wee end at home with their par ents. Rev. J. G. Bruner and Mr. and M rs. Wade Gough were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. John Sparks. Mr. Grady' Riddle was sur prised Sunday when his children, relatives and friends gave him a birthday dinner. • Stevie, small, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robah Smith of the Beth lehem Church community- was rushed to the Yadkinville hospi tal, Wednesday, where he was is doing fine. Mrs. Gray Shock who has been a patient at the Memorial Hospi tal in Winston - Salem returned home this week end. Mrs. John Riddle became ill Sunday morning at her home and was taken to the doctor by Law rence Riddle. Mrs. Wilbut West is at home after receiving treatment for a nervous condition in the Memor ial hospital, Winston-Salem. Saturday evening. . I Mr. and Mrs. John Groce will attend the Methodist Conference at High Point Thursday. Mrs. J. T. Angell spent Sun day afternoon in Mocksville. Mrs. R. S. Cornazer of Mocks ville was tile guest of her sister, Mrs. Vance Dunn last Thursday. Mrs. Robert Conrad visited rela tives in Winston - Salem Mon day. Lt. and Mrs. Clifford B. Ashe- ley of Wilmington, Del., spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix. The Ladies Bible Class will meet at tho home of Mrs. W. E. Williams Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. IIALLIDAY PARTY The Women's Society o'i Christ ian Service of Oak Grove Metho dist Church is sponsoring a Halliday Plastic Party at Oak Grove Community Building, Sat urday night, Sept. 26, nt 7:30. The proceeds are to go to the building fund. Mrs. R. E. Williams and family attended the birthday dinner Sunday given in honor o': her father, Lincoln Ellis, at Dulins. Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mrs. W. L. Hanes were luncheon guests of Mrs. James Ward last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark land spent Saturday afternoon in Winston - Salem shopping. Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons visited relatives here FOR IjREE FOLDER WRITE TO CALGON, INC. HAGAN BUiLDINO. PITTSBURGH 30. PENNSYLVANIA NOTICE DUKE POWER CUSTOMERS AND ALL RURAL CUSTOMERS SUPPLIED FROM MOCKSVILLE WILL HAVE POWER INTERRUPTION FROM 1:30 TO 3 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON CHANGES IN OUR LINES MAKE THIS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY AND HOPE ALL CUSTOMERS MAKE ARRANGE MENTS TO BE INCONVENIENCED AS LITTLE AS POSSIBLE. inti nuwciiu:ivcuuiuu wmo.h '-av* ----------- „ , Sunday. The children- and grand- operated on for appendicitis. He WWMVWWtfWtfWWWWWWVWtfVW^WWtfVWWWVWWW - < SEE A F I R S T ! O N L Y the M a y t a g A u t o m a t i c W a s h e r h a s D o u b l e - S p i n T u b s Two Spinning Tubs, one inside the other, never let dirty water strain back through the clothes! $299.95 Look what Maytag gives you: • Years of faithful per formance • Cleaner clotheswith fa mous Gyrafoam wash ing action • Exclusive Roller Water Remover • Three fine models to choose from • Liberal terms —low monthly payments The Maytag Master — Finest Maytag ever built. Large, square, cast alu minum tub has extra capacity. $189.95 The Maytag Commander— Dig, square porcelain tub. G yrafoam «ction wnshc-s I'xtrnfnst, extra c.can. The Maytag Chloflaln —A genuine M aytag in every way,will) round poreclain tub nnd Gyrafoam wash* ing action. $152.45 $129.95 L j C . J . A n g e l l A p p l i a n c e C o . i Mocksville, N. C. S ■ r t w m v A v w w w w w A v y v w w v u v A w w j w w w H ow to b o a Softer Cook ...a n d ia v « m on ey tool •t ypzd yts/ iiA t.WfMM Here ) • one-dish meal for 4—from a half pound of beef ' S & cf '* Vl cup chopped onfen ,11 ftmall clove garlic Vi pound ground beef2 teaipoont »oll I tMipMn pepper %cvp (6-ot. can) tomato pMlft 1 featpoon Worcestershire Sauc* f cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated MHk I cvp cooked green bean*7 cups cooked macaroni (1 cup uncooked) Drown onton. carlic, and seasoned beef in heavy skillet. Add tomato paste, Worcestershire saucc and Carnation. Pour over green beans and cooked macaroni in buttered 1 Vi quart casse* role. Bake in moderate oven (350* F.) about 30 minutes. C a r n a t i o n M i l k 4 SMALL , 3 TALL Tender, Juicy S t e a k 5 9 c lb Red Seal, Lean Meaty Ready to eat V i e n n a S a u s a g e 1 9 c c a n DUKES M a y o n n a i s e Rich, Creamy, Smooth p i n t 3 2 c CREAM STYLE C o r n 2 c a n s 2 5 < GENEVA BRAND C a t s u p 1 4 o z 1 5 c NEW CROP P i n t o B e a n s 2 l b s 2 9 c P o r k C h o p s GOLDEN RIPE 5 9 c l b B a n a n a s 1 2 c lb Good HOME GROWN P o r k N e c k S w e e t P o t a t o e s 1 9 c l b 3 l b s 2 5 c FRESH U. S. NO. 1 I r i s h C o b b l e r s P o r k L i v e r 1 0 l b s 3 5 c 2 9 c l b C a b b a g e RED SEAL P o t t e d M e a t CRISP TENDER HEADS 4 l b s 1 9 c 3 c a n s 2 5 c CHOICE SPICES • CINNAMON • RED PEPPER • NUTMEG • MUSTARD • ALLSPICE • CLOVES • PAPRIKA • CELERY SEED • PARSLEY FLAKES 80 COUNT N a p k i n s 2 b o x e s 2 5 c GERBER—FOR ANY BABY TREAT B a b y F o o d 3 j a r s 2 9 c WEST END GROCERY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fork The Miller families held their first reunion at the home of Mi’s. Ethel Miller Hege Sunday. A delicious lunch was served picnic stylo at the noon hour. Mrs. W. C. Allen and son, Clev- ie, r.pent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Martha Hager, near Cool Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon in Clemmons with relatives. | Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman attended services at Lebanon Lu theran Church near Barber Junc tion, Sunday. Mrs. Hubert Carter and daugh- hor, Ann, and Mrs. Jimmie Car ter of Turrentine, were guests o'i Mr .and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson, Wed nesday. Ralph Hoyle, who had several ribs broken while working in a well one day last week, is improv ing. Mrs. J. N. Livengood, Mrs. Trc- va Spillman and daughter, Ann, spent Saturday afternoon in Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey of We'come wore guests of his father, D. M. Bailey,, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles and "o n of Mocksville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix, Sunday. M H S N e w s By ED ROWLAND Coach Dclapp that they would pay for 20, gold jerseys for the football players. The jerseys are badly needed as the Wildcats play two schools, Rural Hall and Lew isville, that have tho same color uniforms as Mocksville’s present ones. Tho new jerseys will have black numerals on a gold back ground. A square dance will be held at the Rotary Hut following the homecoming game Friday night, Sept. 25. The homecoming queen i and the football players will be guests of honor at the dance, which is sponsored by the Mon ogram Club. See any club mem ber for details. The public Is in- ited. AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD} For over a quarter-eentury the name National, like Starling on fine silver, ha* been synonymous with high quality and expert craftsmanship. * National's highly-developed manufacturing proc> esies — the; result of continuous scientific research — ^ make it possible for you to own superior fixtures at a price you can afford. ■ You are cordially invited to inspect our complete line of National bath and kitchen fixtures. No obli gation, of course. W A V ^ W V W W W W V W V W W V W A "A W A V W A V \ W W WE HAVE QUALIFIED f PLUMBERS TO GIVE YOU COMPLETE INSTALLATION " 5 ANF0 RD-MANDD [DA 'P O u H b u w ~ ^ < u d u t q ~ £ & x l r u c a l f y i n l i a ji a t s L S A L E S • SERVICE ' MOCKSVILLE, N.C. « ..•••• PHONE 175 —KC.Luin^ia' nas been building up in thc school over the football team’s success so far this season. Tn Mock-.ville’s first game they beat Clemmons 20-18, a drop- kick by Gene Quillen giving the team a two-point margin. (In six-man football- a drop-kick af ter a touchdown counts two points, while a pass or running play gives only one.) Friday night a West Yadkin team that won its first game, 47- 0, was edged out by the rampag ing Wildcats 8-6. Gene Quillen again won the game for Mocks ville as he kicked the extra point. Attendance has picked up very noticeably over last year’s, it was estimated that between 350 and 400 people saw last week’s con test. Gate receipts totaled $133.25, which was split with West Yad kin after the expenses were paid. A large crowd is expected to come to the homecoming game with Old Richmond Friday night, Sept, 25. Old Richmond has played only one game this season, losing to South Fork, 44-0. Mocksville is tied with Lewis- ille and South Fork for the league lead. The teams have one confer ence victory each. The game with Old Richmond is a conference contest. ; The Monogram Club, at a meet ing held Monday, heard reports of the committees assigned to do various things in preparation for the homecoming game. The con cession stand which the club op erates at the football games took in $38 last week. Harry Os borne, manager of the stand, es timated that $20 of this waa profit. The Monogram Club told W W W V W V V V V V W V V W V * V W V W V V V W V .W »V »W W W V W .’ .V W ’ .V W V .* .' M W W i | F o l l o w t h e P u r i n a H o g P r o g r a m I i I I I ! '■> - V •?. ONE OF THE TWO TAMWORTH SOWS OWNED BY T. J. BECK, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 1, THAT HAVE FARROW ED 53 PIGS WITHIN 12 MONTHS. Mr. Beck feeds PURINA SOW AND PIG CHOW and his home grown grain at a ratio of .1 to 4. Also creep feeds PURINA PIG STARTENA. —----------FOLLOW THE PURINA HOG PROGRAM------------ The senior class took in a total of $1019.60 in their recent magazine selling campaign. Of this sum $387 was profit, to be used in publishing the annual. The faculty has picked the Edi- tor-in-Chief, Jane Robinson, and the Business Manager, Harry Os borne, of the “Mocksvillian.” Harry and Jane met Monday afternoon and picked the rest of the staff. They are as follows: Assistant Editor, Nancy Cheshire; Assitant Business Manager, Nancy Murph; Literary Editor, Barbara Plott; Art Editor, Eva Strider; Sports Editors, Robert Latham and Jack Naylor; Snapshot Edi tor, Nancy Boger; and Eugene Williams and Judith Ward are in charge of the typing. BEAR CREEK CEMETERY All parties interested in clean ing Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery please come Saturday morning, Sept. 26. Bring hanii and power driven mowers and other tools with which to clean the cemetery. STEAK SUPPER AT CENTER A steak suppfer with all the trimmings will be held at the Cen ter Community Building, Satur day evening, Sept. 26. Servings .will start at 5 p.m. The proceeds will be applied to the building fund of the Center Methodist Church. r, ifg* \ ' /UN . ' s $ '5J > i M a il c o u p o n b s l o w a n d y o u r c h ild m a y g e t a & S 7 T E R E O U C A T f O N ! FREE BOOKLET! Show3 you how you can help your child get the best education possible. Practical • explanation of what you can do. D o n ’t turn the page — cut out this coupon now D / I C n - m a il today I Use A n Enterprise Want Ad I In cooperation with the National Citixens Commission for the Public Schools . this advertisement is sponsored by HUPP FEED MILL Mocksville, N. C. Better M imIi 3 West 4Sth Street, New Yerk 1«, N. Y. Please send me free booklet “How C*n Citizens Help Their Schools?”. Address. C ity «_ Zont>....... ,,SUte. Fordomallc Drive, Overdrive, white itdewall tiros optlona ot extra coit. Equipment, accessorial and trim subject to change without notlc«. MORE PIGS — TRIPLE PROFITS O MORE PORK—LESS GRAIN ' • HEAVIER PIGS AT WEANING O FASTER TO MARKET — LESS LABOR v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . * . Davie Feed & Seed Co. I.oolt For The ChccUer Board Store Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. V W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .”. W . V / . % v iv 7 % V .V , V . V A V . V .V . V .V , % W W A V A V W A V A % V / A V .V . V A , . V . V . , .V / i First First First First First F 'T 'S t First First First First First First First First First in its field with ALL-NEW, MODERN STYLING! in its field ivith aPOWERFUL, HIGH-COMPRESSION V-S ENGINE! in its field with a modcrn-design LOW-FRICTION, HIGH-COMPRESSION SIXI in its field with a wide-sweeping CURVED, ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELD! in its fidd with aONE-PIECE, CAR-WIDE REAR WINDOW! in its fidd ivith a mVERSATILE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION COMBINING TORQUE-CONVERTER SMOOTHNESS WITH AUTOMATIC-GEAR ECONOMY! in its field with OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION! in its field with a CHOICE OF V-S OR SIX ENGINES! in its field ivith a CHOICE OF THREE GREAT DRIVES! in its fidd with thc greater stability of WIDER FRONT TREAD! in its field ivith modern, convenient CENTER-FILL FUELING! in its field withSUSPENDED BRAKE AND CLUTCH PEDALS! in its field withFOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS, FRONT AND REAR, STANDARD IN All MODELSI / in its field with FREE-TURNING VAIVESI ill its field with AUTOTHERMIC ALUMINUM PISTONS! N e w S ta n d a rd o f th e A m e r ic a n R o a d ! F ir s t In $ F ir s t s i n t h e l o w - p r i c e f i e l d W o r t h m o r e w h e n y o u b u y i t . . . w o r t h m o r e w h e n y o u s e l l i t ! ’53 FO R D Sanford Motor Company Telephone 77 -“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Pfc. Herman E'fird of Camp Lee, Va., and Lois Efird of States ville were wewek.end visitors of home folks here C. W. Efird reports that his brother, Steven Efird, of High Point is seriously ill' Mrs. Tom Lagle of Liberty and Reconditioned Guaranteed FARM MACHINERY FORD TRACTOR with loader & plows FARMALL CUB “with plow, cultivator, fer tilizer distributor, Corn planter and terracing blade FARMALL “A” priced to sell “ 1 0 -2 0 ” [McCormick - Deering on rubber “ 60” Allis-Chalmers Combine John Deere IForage Harvester and blower CLINARD EQUIPMENT CO. Allis - Chalmers New Idea Dealers Yadkinville, N. C. Mrs. J. C. Jones of Mocksville vsited their brother, W. B. Stroud Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. B. Stroud visited her "istor, Mrs. T. E. Cash, Sunday, who is a patient in a Statesville hospital. Mrs. Cash underwent surgery Monday, Sept. 21. Mart Godbey,( who has been a patient at Davis Hospital for sev eral days, returned to his home here Friday. T. J. Towell, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tow;ell and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Towell, motored through the mountains ^Tuesday. Among the many . friends who visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tow ell this past wteek were: Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Cox, Jr., and mother, Mrs. Ada Cox; Mrs. Norris Black- welder and Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Paige of Cool Springs; Joe Godbey of North Wilkesboro; Quince Powell and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud of Mocksville and Chap Powell of High Point. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Towell, stfter a week's visit here with relatives started on their homeward jour ney to the West Coast early Sun day morning in a riew car which they purchased in Mocksville. They will take the Southern route and visit her son and family in Los Angeles, Cal. They will ar- ive in Seattle about Oct. 1. ■ Mr. Towell is a foreman for Waterfront .Employers Arm. of Washington, supervising the load ing of ships and the operation o'i warehouses, docks and piers. Mrs. Towell has been employed for the past 17 years with Alexander and Baldwin, Std., a concern having their home office in Hono- lul, Hawaii. Their main interests are sugar and pineapple planta- tons. Mr. Towell has observed that the state of N. C. is pro gressing rapidly and' has come a long way since he pulled stakes and took the advice of Horace Greely, "Go West, Young Man, Go West.” Mr. and Mrs. Towell’s parting words were; ‘‘The people here are briming over with South ern hospitality and our short vis it here has been highlighted by the host of friends coming daily to extend a sincere welcome. We thank one and all for the kind ness shown us. We take with us many fond memoried and hope to return some day. to renew the acquaintances we have made..on this delightful vacation." ( COOK ELECMLI... ITS SAFE! r T . Safe as turning on a light! — With these additional advantages . . . ( • Modern • Dependable • Fast • Automatic • Healthful • Work Saving • Clean • Economical • Cool ' • Temperature Controlled DUK, X POWER COMPANY (ik to d h a d . TAR HEEL FARM IN G IS BIG! With about one-third of North Carolina'! population interested in agriculture; it n interesting to note that their 290,000 farms had a cash income of $955 million in 1951. This amount equals the total income of 380,000 fully em ployed average textile workers) The eyer-increasing farm income in our state goes far in helping to make North Carolina a better place in which to work, play and Rv* for all of us. Another contributing factor to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers—in coun ties where malt beverage sales are permitted under State control — cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for •he legal sale o f beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNRXD STATES BMWUtS FOUNDATION, IN C THE BEVERAGE OF IOOC RATION ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( § ) ® ® ® ® ® & ® ® ® ® ® ( g | p © ® f ' * Grand Opening ® m 0 (D ON ONE LOT OF 600 MEN’S S U IT S Regularly 45.00 to 89.50 . Choose prom; Flannels— Worsteds— Gabardines—Tweeds: Regulars— Shorts— Longs OS In c Salisbury's Sto"« for Men SALISBURY, N. C. A m e s s a g e t o e v e r y p r o s p e c t i v e n e w c a r b u y e r : „■ ♦ - . __• i * Y o u c a n h a v e . ; 7.7-7 7'.:. ■ ■■ v-7; — . .7 7 . 7 7 / 7 7.v; ' 7 7 ^ ' 7 -/;:’• t h e m o s t p o p u l a r a u t o m a t i c t r a n s m i s s i o n t o b e f o u n d i n a n y l o w - p r i c e d c a r i. ' .• 7-' ■ • ‘ - • ; ; i ♦ ■ ’ ' C h e v r o l e t ’ s F a m o u s 1 9 5 3 P o w e r s l i d e ! * Much fleeter, smoother, more economical! Thoroughly proved , and improved through years of development and over a billion owner-driven miles! Production now running at new high levels due to record nationwide demand! M uch M ore E conom ical Chevrolet’s 1953 Powerglide Automatic Transmission*—teamed with the 115-h.p. “ Blue-Flame" high-compression Valve-in- Head engine—brings you entirely new op erating economy in city driving and on long trips. Far Livelier Getaway Put the selector lever in "DRIVE” posi tion—step on the accelerator—and you move smoothly away from a standing start to legal traffic speed in 'seconds. Im portan t New Gas Savings You'll never know how economical an automatic transmission can be until you try the 1953 Powerglide. Various improve ments, including a more efficient use of engine power, make it extremely thrifty. In fact, bring you the most important gain in gasoline economy in Chevrolet history. G reat New Passing Ability The car picks up pace in traffic or on the highway at the touch of a toe; for the ’53 Powerglide has an added automatic pass ing range. S m oothest N o-S hlft Driving at Lowest Cost Driving is almost incredibly easy, changes of speed almost unbelievably smooth . . . for this transmission gives simplest, smoothest, no-shift driving at lowest cost. Safe E yes-on-the-R oad Driving Safety is served in many ways. And one of the most important, perhaps, is that Powerglide permits you to concentrate on driving. You can keep your hands always on the steering wheel and your eyes always on the road. Full Engine Braking-Pow er on Hills Powerglide’s flexibility lets you cruise easily up any hill. And you enjoy constant engine braking power for maximum safety when descending. { R ock O ut of Trouble Powerglide’s smooth power flow lets you rock out of sand, snow or mud whenever the need arises. ‘‘LOW" and “REVERSE” are side by side on the Powerglide quad rant, making the operation doubly easy. Push-Proof Parking Put the selector lever in “PARK” position when you leave the car, and a positive gear-type lock holds it in position until you return. Tim e-Proved, O wner-Proved ' Dependability Come in. Drive a Chevrolet with this finer, more popular automatic transmission. Test it and you'll want it. It’s time-proved, and road-proved by hundreds of thousands of owners, in over a billion miles of driving. VIORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! J CHEVROLET •Optional at extra cost. Combination of TowersUdt automatic transmission and HS-h.p, "ZU:;-Ftamt“ engine available on "Two-Ten" and P:l Air models. Power Steering available on dll nsjeft, ■ Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N, C, PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and small son,, “Kip,” of Greens boro, spent tlie week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Pvt. Ronnie Burton of Ft. Jack son, spent the week end at home, Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold his regular 11 a.m. service Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. W. O. and Mrs. Odell Richard son and daughter oi Camp Mrs. J. E. Maddox and Mrs. J. H. Robertson spent Monday in Winston - Salem and business. Mrs. F, M. Robertson has re turned from the hospital. She is He and his fiancee, Miss Nell Lee' now staying at the home of Mr.D t . n i ........... Lejeune spent the week end with Mrc T„m his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie. They attended the Es"uc reunion at Washington Park in Winston - Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gulledge and family of Monroe vsited Mr. and Mrs. Javan Baity, recently. . , ■ -r. Mr. and Mrs. George VanKirk , „ ,guest of her mother Mrs. Betty of Washlngtoni D c spent the Mocks Sunday -------- ---------------------------- week end wilh Mr. and Mrs. Rob- , R- f ^ 1 of Winston-Sa-v w - .• ..... i .....lemi.‘Visited:.his.sistor, Mrs.. J. H.art I ia\rie hors anri Mr nnH bbpp : 'Rober:son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton, Kay .and,yada,: spent Sunday in Win ston-Salem visiting relatives. Mrs. Ronald Barney spent Sat- .Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of, urday in Winston-Salem shopp- Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore Phelps, of Mock’s Church, at tended Sunday School at Elba- ville. I Pfc. Jimmy Ratledge of Fort Jackson spent the week end at1 home. Mrs. Addie Mae Carter of Win ston-Salem was the week end and Mrs. Tom Browder. , Miss Jane Partin visited friends in Lewisville over the week end. Mr. Stanberry, o‘f Ohio, has been visiting with his sister, Mrs. H.-.E. Partin. Mr .and Mrs. Tommy Cornat- zer , visited Mrs. Beauchamp of Tucker, who is greatly improved ....af'cr-a recent illness..................... M r-s Emily Mock o'i Mock’s Church was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis en- . . tertained at a “Cat-fish” fry , Saturday night for a number of . their friends who life in Win ston-Salem. eft Davis here arid Mr. arid Mrs.7 ! Bynum Davis in Winston-Salem. I Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery, made a business trip to Charlotte ' Saturday. I ■ Mrs. Sam Hege andMrs. C. M. Markland made a brief shopping and Brenda sPent Saturday with trip to Winston - Salem, Friday. her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Broad- Miss Emma Ruth Joyce of us Ea‘on.Mrs. Bud Goifgh underwent ing. . '.,-;Corp; and Mrs. "Kit” Beau-; champ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beauchamp. ■I Corp. and Mrs. A. G. Stokes of Seattle, .Wash., Mrs. Ottis Copp-Winston - Salem was the week mia u o^ gn unaerwent, ley and ^ E F Co,Um spent end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clint <lental surgery-at \ adkmville hos- Monday with Mr. and Mrs R A, Holder. | pital Friday jnornmg. Hilton V ■ „ . „ . t Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., 9 '< Mrs Noah Robertson recently. and Leonard and Billy, Mr. and visited her son, William Robert-, Mrs Wnbert Potts and patricia; •son, while he was located in Co- r lumbia, S. C., attending school.Mr/and Mrs. Joe White, Miss Ed- I na Ann Shelton and Mr. GradyMrs. Steve Markland and son, I Beck vHted Mr and Mrs; Robert Connie are recuperating at the t of winston.Salem Satur. home of her mother-in-law, Mrs.1 ■ Sollie Belle Markland, after a i : recent automobile accident. Mr. ;-Markland is still in the hospital at Statesville, recovering slowly. F a r m i n g t o n day night.' Dr .and Mrs. L..R. Shelton and children, Kinney and Bonnie, and Mrs. Thomas' George visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Dixon-Sheltori . Reunion Sunday ' The annual Dixon and Shelton reunion will be held at the old tome place of the W. L. Dixon family in the Pino' Community on Sunday, Sept. 27. Dr. L. R. Shelton of Winston- Salem, president of the reunion association, has issued an Invi tation to all'relatives of the. Dix on' or Shelton' families to attend and bring a basket for the picnic cjinner which., will be spread on the lawn. There will be singing and reports of the committee on History of both-families, Mrs, Edna Jane Dixon. Shelton is the only btlg ot the original family still living, Descendants of both families number around 100. WORE ABOUT Country Fair Bowman Gray School of Medi cine and Roger Saunders of Gray- lyn. Dave Rankin and Leo Wil iams of Mocksville will assist in this event. It was also explained to the Squire that the derby would be divided into three races: (1) The Commercial Handicap; (2) Sen ior Stakes; (3) Junior Stakes. And that in the Senior Stakes, individuals would be allowed to College; Frank Graham to High pUrchase a terrapin to race, and, Point College. Df COurse, the Junior Stakes were F. H. Bahnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. for children. D. Shore and son, Roby, were .pj^ Qjd Squire was told that Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. pUrp0Se 0f this Country Fair Miss Louise Seats, daughter of ..'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seats, left . Tuesday to enter the Lowrance, . Memorial Hospital in Mooresville "'to take nurses’ training. ' " Miss Bet Montgomery of Char- lotte was accompanied home Sat- v urday by her roommate, Miss Jean .' Patterson of Wilmington. Mr. and-Mrs. .J. H. Caudle and .. Mr. Caudle’s mother motored to the beach Thursday for a week ' end at Ociean Drive. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen has returned to Boonville where she . is a member of the school faculty, illiss Bell Smith was hostess to *her Sunday Sschool class at the -home of Mrs. J. C. Harpe. Dur in g the business session the fol- ; lowing class officers were elect- ,ed. President, Mrs. Irvin Allen; \HWg president, Mjss Nancy Seats; “secretary arid trosBuror, Miss Bar bara Wright. During tho nodal hour the guests enjoyed a welner roast: Those present were the teacher, Mrs. J. C. Harpe, Mrs. Allen, Misses Mary E. Brock, Louise and Nancy Seats, Betty Wishon, Barbara Wright, Gail Bennett and Bell Smith. Students who have returned to college are: Miss Mary E. Brock, UNC.; William Laurie Brock, Don and Betty Busick to Guil'/ord Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON There was a good turnout at r — __ ___ _______ ___ the' football game last Friday Mrs. A. A. Holloman, Jr., in Win- ■ w£)s ra;se funds t0 complete a night and the crowd was treated Two' eighth grade teachers de scribed projects being conducted in Davie schools Tuesday at the regular meeting' of the Rotary Club. Durihg one such descrip tion, .Dr.- Henry Shaw Anderson remarked. in a whispered tone: “Schools have come a long way.” jThis . remark is very true. Schools have come a long way. Good schools are continually pro gressing — putting new tools to work — adopting new methods— exerting greater efforts to fill; the needs of the children. We should be proud of our schools in Davie County, but we should' - not be satisfied. Our schools must keep abreast of the times,. The best today may be the worst tomorrow if we do not look ahead and keep going forward— which is a way for putting ’ in a plug for the school bonds to be voted on Oct, 3. ....... -iv, . , Jim , Kelly sought last week to qualify' for a Frank Buck expe dition after killing two copper head snakes. . Walking home one afternoon from work he saw his son, Jimmy standing in the middle? of - .the road, Hallander Drive, motion ing to him to be quiet. Jim "goon saw the reason — a copperhead’ snakp.. Jimmy ran to the house and got a1 rifle and shot the snake through the head. Later', . that night, Everette wanted to see the snake. Jim let his son ride his bicycle ahead of the car in the path of the lights. Suddenly he noticed Everette swerve. -It mas another copper head snake. This one was killed by running over it with the auto mobile. W. F. Stonestreet, 75 Funeral services for Wilburn F. Stones ireet of Mocksville were held Saturday afternoon at the Jericho Church of Christ. Paul Sikes and Jack MaAmis officiat ed. Burial was in the church cem etery. Mr. Stonestreet, a retired sur veyor, died at his home Thurs day night. He had been in de clining health for several months and seriously ill for two weeks. He was born in Davie County, Jan. 5, 1878, a son of Benjamin F. and Mary Kurfees Stonestreet. He spent his entire life in. Davie County. Mr. Stonestreet is survived by his wife Mrs. Clara Swaringen Stones! reet; two daughters, Miss Frances Stonestreet of Mocks- iilie and Mrs. Alexander Kosma of Concord; three brothers, Frank Stonestreet of Mocksville, W. K. Stonestreet of Landis and P. W, Stonestreet of Chattanooga, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. H. W. Ward and Mrs. J. B. Prince, both of Kanna polis;, two grandchildren and a number of nieqes and nephews. | Active pallbearers were Frank Honeycutt, Vaden Allen, Ashley Seaford, Bill Walker, .Seward Reep and H. R. Butler. Honorary pallbearers were B. C. Brock, Pete Walker, Will Marklin; Sam Binkley, Stacy Chaffin;. Everett Smith, Maxie Swicegood, Jim Wlson C.. Wilson and Hoberst Wilson,’ C. Wilson and Hobart Hoots. ... ' Smith Grove P.-T. A. Has September Meeting The first meeting of the Smith Grove PTA for the fall term was held Thursday night at 8 p.m. with a large gathering of mem bers and friends. E. E. Beau champ, president, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Francis Mc Daniel, secretary, read the min utes of Ihe last meeting. After the devotionals given by the Rev. Mr. Bruner, Supt. of Schools, Cur tis Price, gacc a helpful and en couraging talk. J. H. Wishon called the attention of every one to the freshly painted walls of the auditorium and class rooms and thernew desks and equipment in various rooms. Certainly the school has taken on a new appear ance, which is inviting to stu dents and faculty members. Mr. Wi-.hon called the attention to the parents that one teacher had been dropped from the faculty ♦his year, owing to a decrease* in enrolment last year. But beginn ing this year the enrollment had increased to the desired number and they had gained back the right to engage another instruct or. The next problem was to find one. A fire enginie and equipment was discussed for Smith Grove community. Mr. Wishon was chos en as chairman to head the com- mitee in planning the big Christ mas party for the school. All teachers were Introduced and welcomed back. Mrs. Johnny Ward and Mrs. Jesse Laird have charge of the school cafeteria Praise was given Jesse Laird for his excellent work as ‘school jan itor. He made favorable mention of the new power mower, recent ly purchased by the PTA. T. Sgt. Brinegar Returned for Burial Funeral services,,with full mili tary honors, will be held Sunday i'or iT. Sgt. Rufus L. Brinegar of Cooleemee. Sgt. Brinegar was among (he 129 United States ser viceman killed on June 18, 1953, in the crash of a Globemaster near Tokyo. Services 'will be held at the Cooleemee Baptist Church at 3 p.m., with interment at the Rowan Memorial Park. The body of Sgt. Brinegar ar rived here Tuesday and will re main at the Eaton Funeral Home until Saturday. BIRTHS— Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols, a son, J. Carl Irvin, on Sept. 5, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury. THE WINNERS I Trexler Bros. Inc* First Prize: are BANKS KLUTTZ Route No. 3, Salisbury Second. Prize: ston-Salem.I parish house and recreation cen- | ter and to finance a community wide recreation program at Fork. I The Boy Scout program is also I financed through proceeds from j the fair. W. N. Stroud visited Mr.'and! “Sounds like a big event,1’ com- in criticism after watching the Mrs. Charlie Beck Sunday even- mented the Squire. I Washington Redskins play on tel- ing. | “It is,” I said. “And you will evision Sunday afternoon. These S h e f f i e l d to a good football game. In my opinion Mocksville played a stell ar defensive game, but their of fensive effort was marred by wildly thrown pa'sse and fumbles. However, I can’t oven offer this Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wright of be surprised at the community Pfafftown, and Mr. and Mrs. Jun-j cooperation and effort that has lor Wright of East Bend were, gone into making this event. Al- the Sunday guests o'i Mr. and most everyone in the community Mrs. John Wright Margaret and Betty Lou Ed wards spent Sunday with Molly Ann Richardson. . Dorothy Salmons and Judy Wright visited friends at Four Corners, Sunday. Paul Beck and Margalene Hol ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reeves Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reeves visited Mrs. Leazer Reeves, Sun day. has been working on this pro ject for the past three weeks. The Boy Scouts have cleaned up and made ready the grounds and will have charge of the parking. These boys will also assist in the operation of the various amuse ments such as pony rides, buggy ride, etc.” Apparently the old gentleman had heard enough. He stomped out the door with the exclamation: “I’ll be there.” V .V .'.'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A :• SEE US FOR YOUR f I F a r m i n g I m p l e m e n t s \ NEW and USED MACHINERY now in Stock, ji WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Hurry out ;! J; And See What We Have! j; 1 H e n d r i x & W a r d \ : : :■;I Winston-Salem Highway ;! V A V /.V .V .V ,V .V .V .V .V .\ V .V /.V .V .V .V //.V .V .V .V .V .: , boys are professionals and they couldn’t throw and hold the ball any better than the Mocksville effort in this department Friday night. Davie County will probably wait a long time to find a day that- offers so much opportunity for enjoyment as this Saturday. Of course I am speaking of the Country Fair at the Cooleemee Plantation. This event is attract ing interest throughout the en tire State, and there Will be quite a few dignitaries present from all sections of the State. And following the Country Fair, beginning at 5:30 p.m Center Methodist M rs. L. B. Forrest, 64 Funeral services for Mrs. L. B. Forrest, 64, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Saturday morning at the Jericho Church of Christ. Paid Sikes and C. K. Bradley of- iiciafed. Burial was in the church cemetery. .Mrs.,. Forrest died Thursday night at the Rowan Memorial Hos pital where she had been a patient for four days. She became serious ly ill on Sept. 12. The former Beulah Beatrice Walker, Mrs. Forrest was born November 12, 1888, the daughter oi the late F. F. and Joyce Koontz Walker of Davie County. Shew as a lifelong member of the Jericha Church of Christ, near Mocksville. ’ , She is survived by her husband, L. B. Forrest, whom she married on March 8, 1906; four sons, Clar ence and Paul Forrest of Route 1, Mocksville, Ralph Forrest , of Woodleaf and Conrad Forrest of Newport; six daughters, Mrs. Her man Prather of High Point; Mrs. Glenn Boger of Route 2, Mocks-r ville, Mrs. Bill Sa'fley/and Mrs; Ernest Seaman, both of-Route-4, Mocksville, Mrs. Jimmy James of Mocksville, and Mrs. J. A. Gantt of Route 4, Statesville; three sisters, Mrs. F. G. Whitley of Greensboro and Mrs. Frank Anderson and Miss Mae Walker., both of Mocksville, Route 2.' CLASSIFIED ADS I FOR BENT—Six room house farm house near Concord Church. Electricity avail able and a well. For further Informa tion write Charles Craven, Rt. 7, Wln- ston-Snlein. 9 24 3tp Mrs. A, ft. Tomlinson Honored At Party In Winston-Salem Mrs. H. S. Anderson entertain ed at a party last Friday afternoon at her home in Winston-Salem honoring her aunt and houiie guest, Mrs. -A. R. Tomlinson. The afternoon was spent chatt- irig after which refreshments were served to the honoree and 15 neighbor friends. Use An: Enterprise. Want Ad ED LEONARD Valley View Drive Third Prize: PAUL TREXLER 807 East Henderson Street Fourth Prize.: JIMMY L. LIN WOOD OPEN T IL 9 P.M., F rid a y . Come In and Register for Tonight's Prizes Which Are , 1st Prize—One Curlee Sport Coat “2nd Prize—-Four Wings Rocket Shirts 3rd Prize—-One Dopp Kit . \ 4th Prize—One Tie Bar & Cuff Link Set. Drawing at 9 P. M. * w e s . p * c i . s : . ^ S A L IS B U R Y 'S S T O R B fO R M R M * SALISBURY, N. C. N * You Save And Profit Here COME IN & LOOK AROUND—Here are some of our prices LARGE FRESH EGGS ..... ............ ....................50c doz. ALL SNUFF ...................................................... 10c'box GERBER’S BABY FOOD .........................................3 for 25c QUART FRUIT JARS ...... ..... ............ ,90c doz. -NEW PINTO BEANS.............................................. 12y2c lb. 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 MOCKSVILLE-COOLEEMEE HIGHWAY U J C G I V * >6 : x . GR€<En 5 TftmP5 Trexler Bros., In c. SALISBURY, N. C. FOn SALE—Coleman OH Circulator. Four room capacity. In good'condition. See Blit Walker nt WesV End Grocery. 9 24 2tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice Is hereby given that the part nership heretofore conducted in Mocks- the ville, Davie County, North . Carolina, by P h n rn h w il l' F* Meroney, Sr., nnd T.‘ F. Meroney, • . t trading nt Mocksville Hardware Com- serve a stenk supper. J*^V^6jpany, has ben dissolved by the death of seen the menu and heard the the said C. F. Meroney, Sr. The busi- price, one cannot al’ford to miss n™ nt ll'= <“>“* "'m closed outI 1 • w Iw Dm nnHo^litnoH Kiirvlvlnu nnrtnor it.by the undersigned surviving partner under authority of the Uniform Part nership Act (N. C. General Statutes 59- HI to 50-731. All persons having claimsThe scene of the tragic wreck .„ .__J against thu said firm will present themnear Boonville that claimed the (q th# ,lndc.rsli,nod nt hls. reslde,lce, 438 lives of two returned Prisoners of War, will be used in a safety advertisement that will appear in the Saturday Evening Post maga zine in about six weeks. Photo graphers had the car towed back to the scene last week and made their pictures. South Mnlll Street, Mocksville, N. C., duly verified, bn or before the 22nd day j of September, 105-1, or tills notice will be plended in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said partnership will please make linmediato payment. This 22nd day of September, 1953. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY By T. F. Meroney, Surviving Partner 9 24 4t Announce The Appointment of M r. J o e H u n te r as Manager THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN V W V W V /A W W W .W .V .V .W /.W W A 'A W .W V .W Frank Walker, who entered Davis Hospital, Statesville on Sept. 18, is still receiving treat ment there. Miss Sarah Louise Haire and 'George Haire spent Sunday in Asheville and Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haire ••and three sons o'f Greensboro •spent Sunday with his father,, J. ;S. Haire, and Mrs. Haire. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan •and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe of "Lumberton, spent the week end .with their mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown, who celebrated her 88th birthday anniversary Saturday. Miss Sue Brown of Lenoir spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown. Miss Hazel Baity has returned •from Raleigh, where she spent the past two weeks getting the library at Meredith College ready for the opening of school. Mrs. J. Bailey, Fred Long, Rupert Bo gor and J. L. Holton attended a come-and-chat party in Lexing' ton last Thursday afternoon giv en at the home of Mrs.' George Curry. Mrs. A. R.''Tomlinson visited her niece, Mrs. R. D. Peeler and Mr. Peeler and nephew, H. S. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson in Winston - Salem several days last week. Mrs. H. S Williams of Con cord left last Thursday after vis iting her sister, Mrs. C. L. fThomp- son for two. weeks. Charles L. Thompson, Jr., vis ited his father Sunday who is a patient at High Point Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Horn of At lanta, Ga., were guests of his sis ter,, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, and niece, Mrs. Harry Osborne, and Mr. Osborne Saturday and Suri- after spending the past week herej Harry Osborne with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,1 P. Newman returned to Winston- day. Salem Monday after, spending. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wilkinsbn the past two weeks here with her and son, Larry, moved to Mebane .mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity, who is last week, ill at her home on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wollam, who have been stationed at an Air Base in Biloxi, Miss., for several months are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips^ .. Samuel L. Cope of Rt. 4, and Harrell Powell, Jr.,, of Rt. 1, have recently entered Catawba Coll ege, Salisbury. Knox Johnstone spent the week end in Carthage, with his cousin, ■ Mrs. Graham Caldwell. Miss Nancy Durham of Bur lington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant visited their daughter, Miss Ra chel Grant, in Wilkesboro, Sun day. . Mrs. E. H. Morris returned home Sunday night from High Point, after spending the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth, and Mr. Ha worth. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss Dorothy Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier, Washington, D. C., home who spent Sunday with the Ha worths. Mr. and Mrs. Frank WoKf of •her father, John Durham, and Salisbury, were Sunday night ' Mrs. .Durham. I supper guests of her parents, Mr. •' l. Mr .and Mrsi Alvin Dyson and and Mrs; P. J. Johnson, ’(children visited Mr. and Mrs. R. The Rev. Paul H. Richards is (■£>. Smith, Sunday, on Roue 2. holding a series of services this ; Guy Farthing and Joe Ferebee.’ week at Mont View Presbyter- left Monday for Raleigh to enroll ian Church in Winston-Salem, at State College. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier left Mesdames G. R. Madison, W. J.rWednesday for Washington, D. C., CLOSE-OUT C o l d S e a l C o n g o l e u m R u g s 9 ft. and 6 ft. Widths Regular $1 sq. yd. W i S R W iV v* ,• „V- *** V « I*. , Davie Furniture Co. “ON THE SQUARE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 72 E. C. Morris. Reid Erwin, student at Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., visited friends here Sunday. Miss Dorothy Morris left Thurs day for Winston - Salem to enter Salem College. The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett expect to move Sept. 29 to their recently remodeled home on North Main St. The Avetts have lived in Hjgh Point since his re tirement several years ago. Ross Mills of Statesville visit ed his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mrs. Sam Waters and daughter, "Missy” and Johnny Mason were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waters in Lacross, Va. Is Hostess at Party Mrs. Harry Osborne was hos tess at a dessert - bridge party last Thursday evening at her home on Lexington Avenue, en- tertainng her bridge club mem bers and additional guests. The party rooms were adorned with pink and red roses, zinnias and agertum. Frozen fruit with ice cream 'and melon balls and coffee were served prior to the bridge pro gressions. • High score club prize was won by Mrs. E. C. Morris; visitors high by Mrs. J. S. Braswell and the travel prize by Miss Ossie Alii son. Guests included: Mesdames E. WSCS Circles Convene Monday Circle 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service held its Sept. meeting Monday evening in the Ladies’ Parlor of the First Meth odist Church. Mrs. J. H. Thomp son, chairman, presided. The de votional service on “Fellowship” was conducted by Mrs. Ollic Stockton and Mrs. J. H. Thomp son gave "The John Wesley Story” from the “World Out look." The hostesses, Mesdames S. M. Call and C. H. Tomlinson served refresments to eight members. Circle 2 met Monday evening at the home of Mrs: J. H. Rat ledge on North Main Street. The Miss Willie Miller spent the Morris- John Durham, Grady week end in Mooresville with her! Braswell C. R. Horn, sisters, Mesdames Price Sherrill and Herbert Birdsell. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson and son, Eddie, were week end nuests of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett in High Point. Mrs. W. J. Wilson returned from the Baptist Hospital Tues day after receiving treatment for two days. Paul Blackwelder entered Ro wan Memorial Hospital Monday for surgery. I. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click spent several days at Fontana last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner "spent the weiek end in Asheville. C. F. Meroney entered the Vet eran’s hospital in Columbia, S. C., Sunday for treatment. Warren Love and John Banner of Chapel Hill and Ben Tilley of State College, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman last week. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason were week end guests of Mrs. Robert Lawrence in Spartanburg, S. C. Bill Ratledge spent Sunday af ternoon at Oak Ridge Institute visiting Jack A. LeGrand, who is a student there. Capt. and Mrs. A. E. Stone of Mt. Ponoco, Pa., spent from Thursday until Saturday with her sister, Mrs. S. M. Call and Mr. Call. Thfcy were enroute to Paris Island where they will spend sev eral weeks. Mrs. W. R. Taylor of Advance was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tucker from Thursday until Sunday. Week end guests of Miss Lillie Meroney were R. S. Meroney and daughter, Phyllis, of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker of Bixby were Sunday dinner guests of their grand daughter, Mrs. C. W. Woodruff, and Mr. Woodruff. . Mrs. J. H. Thompson will spend Thursday and Friday in West Jefferson, where she will attend the District Home Service Work ers of Red Cross meeting. Sharon Potts Feted At Birthday Party Mrs. Homer Potts entertained at a party Saturday afternoon, •Sept. 12, at her home in Cornat zer, feting her daughter, Sharon, on her second birthday anniver sary. Judy Wilkins won the prize in the coloring contest. Pink and white paper hats and balloons were given the guests as favors, a'fter which ice cream and birth day cake were served to: Polly Fry, Judy Wilkins, Judy Ellis, Terry Potts, Belinda Potts, Ly- nette Barney, Gail and Billy Mc Daniel, Timothy Allen, Gene Peo ples, Carol Ann Peoples, Delia Dora and Vera Hinkle, Linda and Wayne Frye, Junette Shoaf, De borah McDaniel, Willie Howard, Carol and Janie Chaplin, Delbert and Cynthia Bennett, Barry and Gary Potts, W. G. Potts, Travis-^ ene Carter and 12 mothers. Miss Deal, Mr. Godbey Wed in Statesville Miss Laura Dixon Deal and A. Bert Noel Godbey were united in marriage last Saturday at the Iredell County court house in Statesville, Justice o'i the Peace, H. S. Douglas officiated. Schedule Given For H. D. Clubs- ‘ Union Chapol Club will meet with Mrs. William Anderson on Monday, Sept. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Walter Barney on Monday, Sept. 28, at 2:30 p.m, Mocksville Club will meet on Tuesday, Sept, 29, at 7:30 p.m. Meeting place will be announced later. Hostesses: Mesdames J. A. Daniel, Leslie Daniel and J, S. Haire. 4-H CLUBS 4-H Clubs will be organized on Thursday, Sept. 30, and Fri day, Oct. 1. J. E. Kelly, W. M. Long, L. G, Sanford, P. J. Johnson, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., J. S. Sanford, C. W. Young, Margaret A. Le~ Grand, J. F. Hawkins and Misses Ossie Allison, Willie Miller, Mary and Jane McGuire, Kathryne Brown and Sarah Gaither. chairman, Mrs. C. N. Christian, presided and gave the devotion- als. Articles from the "World Outlook” on Korea were reviewed by the members. Circles 3 and 4 held a joint dinner meeting Monday evening in the Fellowship Hall with 57 members present. The white lin en covered tables were aglow with colorful autumn flowers. After the dinner a short WSCS business meeting was held With the president, Mrs. E. L. Short, presiding, after which each circle held it’s regular meeting and bus iness session. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., chair man of Circle 3, and Mrs. Leo Williams of Circle 4, presided at the business sessions of their circles. Baptist Youth Choir Has Hamburger Supper The Youth Choir of the First Baptist Church gave a hamburger supper last Thursday night on the lawn of the choir director, Miss Glenda Madison on Salis bury Street. Thirty Choir members attended the supper. Princess Theatre Thursday & Friday: "ISLAND IN THE SKY” with John Wayne. Also News. ---------------------------------jz---------- Saturday: "ROLL ON TEXAS MOON.” With Roy R ogers. Al so Cartoon & Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “BATTLE CIRCUS” with Humphrey Bogart. Also News. Wednesday: "SPLIT SECOND” with Stephen McNally. Abo Cartoon & Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Tima D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <§) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® • T h i s i s t h e p l a c e t o o u t f i t t h e e n t i r e f a m i l y . O l d m a n J a c k F r o s t i s j u s t a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r . • M e n ’ s D r e s s P a n t s New shipment just received, in all wool, gabardines, rayon acetate and assorted Sport Plaids—rFor the Foung. Man—.* : 8 6 . 9 5 $ 7 . 9 5 $ 9 . 9 5 • B o y ’ s P a n t s f o r S c h o o l W e a r Outstanding styles and patterns, in Green, Blue, Black and Brown—also small - Fancy Checks, WITH ATTACHED BELTS— sizes 6 to 20. $ 4 . 8 8 t o $ 6 . 9 5 • B o y ’ s Z i p p e r J a c k e t s Weather crest for better fit and longer wear, quilted satin or flannel lined, gabar- , din, water repellent. ASSORTED COLORS— $ 9 . 9 5 t o $ 1 3 . 9 5 ALSO OTHER STYLES IN REVERSIBLE JACKETS. OTHER CHILDREN’S JACKETS..................................................$3.95 to $8.95 • B o y ’ s “ P a d d l e a n d S a d d l e ” S p o r t S h i r t s Just received, in assorted Plaids. Sizes 6 to 12. V e r y S p e c i a l a t $ 1 . 9 8 e a c h (BUY SEVERAL AT THIS PRICE) C h e c k e d C o r d u r o y B o x e r s Sizes 2 to 6 A GOOD BUY AT $ 1 . 9 8 B o y ’ s C o r d u r o y C a p s with Ear Muff and turn down flaps— , $ 1 . 9 8 • S t a r B r a n d S h o e s This line has been our old stand-by for over 40 years. Today our Shoe Department is loaded with new Fall Styles— more day’s wear in every pair. LET US FIT MOM, DAD AND ALL THE CHILDREN. OUR PRICES ARE MOST REASONABLE! . • You will SAVE by SHOPPING HERE--Serving this community since 1867 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 MOCKSVILLE WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12 PHONE 7 PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Rev. G. W. Fink prcached his last sermon at Concord Church Sunday before going to confer ence. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and family visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frye in Jerusalem, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Garwood gave her Sunday School class a weiner roast Friday night at her homo. Mrs. V. A. Swicegood and son, Joe, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Souther in Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis- ted Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope in Jerusalem Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter, Joyce, visited Mr. and Mrs/ S. D. Daniel, Sunday evening. Friends o'i Mrs. Henry Crotts gathered at her home Sunday and gave her a surprise . birthday dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Crotts and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. /DUke Tutterow and daugh ter, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Mr. * and Mrs. Tommie Crotts, Mi', and Mrs. J. N. Tutteow and son, Nel- , son, Mr, and Mrs. Buddy Crotts | and family, and Mr. and M rs. John Wagner and family. Mrs. Paul Nail and Mrs. Duke Tutterow gave their Sunday School class a weiner roast al the home of the latter, ,Friday night. Mr. and Mrs Advance Adage By BARBARA POTTS and MILDRED NANCE School is in full swing now and everyone is studying and tak- ...... ................ James "Garwood ln« P&rt in the activities. Last 'and Mr. and M rs'. Clarence Brog-' Wednesday was our first day on den and daughter, visited Mr, an ^ E sdhedulc. Mrs. W. T. Sechrest, Sunday. , The Seniors met and elected the Mr. and Mrs. “Buck" Berrier Anmlal Staff as follows: Editor, ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ j W . V . V . V . V . V . W . W . V . V . W . W . V . V V A V V V W . V . W r t W . W A S W . V . W ^ W . V . V . W . W A W W . V V • II • P i c t u r e s ] ; J B o o k s i and son, Jerry, visited Mv. and Mrs. Homer Crotts Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow j pr0phet, Gelene Jolly; and family visited Mr. and Mrs. | readers, Bonnie Nance, Walter Taylor ln Needmore, Sun' day. Mrs. Alleh Phelps is sick at the home of her son, Raymond Phelps.' Mrn. Ralph Kurfees and daugh ter, Jean, or Harmony, and Mrs. T. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Miss Mildred Barringer of Washington D. C., at her moth er’s' home in Salisbury, Thurs day. • Rev. G. W. Fink of Liberty was 1 dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. . .. W a I c h R e p a 1 r - Here You Get ■v: / e x p e r t "i WORKMANSHIP, ' PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK ' —AT— W ■ R e a s o n a b l e P r i c 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 - r “ On The Square” Phone 247-W Mocksville, N. C. Frances Hartman; Associate edit or, Lynda Vogler; Testator, Reta ‘ Owens; Historian, Barbara Potts; ] Proof Betty Carter, Mamie Bowles; Girl Sports editor, Kermit Bailey; Art Editor, Kenny Burton; Elemen tary Editor, Nannie Lou Potts; High School Editor, Peggy Corn atzer; Snap shot Editor, Connie Foster; ■ Circulation Managers, Henry Hendrix, ‘ George Foster, Glenn Potts, Gilbert Holder, and Bill Myers. Busitiess Manager is Mildred Burton. ® ® ® ® ® ® The Monogram Club held their, first meeting in the gym Sept. 21.1 Officers for the .year include:' President, Lynda Vogler; Vice-! President, Frances Ratledge; Sec retary, Betty Mullis; Treasurer,! Sally Barney; Business Manager, William Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Parker spent the week end in Sylvia. t Those leaving; for college this fall include:. Derry Barnhardt and Jerry Gobble, to ORMI; Ruby Potts to' ASTC; L. C. Ellis ■returned to High Point College .for his senior year: Frances Fos ter, Emily Barnhardt'and Rachel Mock are enrolled at Draughon Business School. The seniors enjoyed a ham burger, fry at Adance 'Commun ity Building last .Thursday night. All were present except four. Everyone had loads of fun and no one went away hungry. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwggins .visited Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Dwig gins of Mocksville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family visited Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood Sunday. The Co-Workers Class met with Mrs. Henry Crotts Saturday night. Thirteen members were present. - The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. K. B. - Graves Fri- day. Mrs. Sam Barrier and Mrs. Ho mer Crotts shopped in Wlnston- j Salem Saturday. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ,® ® ® ® ® SALISBURY, N. C. T o t s t o T e e n s D e p a r tm e n t Always the size and style you want I 3 98 to 7-50 Am erica's Favorite Children's S^oes Brown j New and complete stocks of famous Buster Browns Be sure of top value, style and perfect fit with Buster Browns—America’s foremost chil. dren’s shoes for two generations! Scientifi. cally styled over Live Foot Lasts, Buster Browns give your children the firm foot sup* port they need, Your Brown dealer’s “6-Point Fitting Plan" insures proper room to flex and grow. And Buster Brown’s fine leathers and firm construction guarantee the longest- wear your shoe dollar can buy. Bring your youngsters in for perlect-fittini Buster Browns today. FREE!!! Buster Brown Ring, with each pair shoes. 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 f e w m i n u t e s o f 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? 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. VSVWhen 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 W. BIBLE. | ® BIBLES ® COMMENTARIES ® COMPLETE CONCORDANCES ® • BIBLE DICTIONARIES gj SONG BOOKS : 8 Mocksville ' Salisbury St. Winston-Salem \ 533 N. Liberty: St & Mocksville, N. C. S' Box 205— Phone 360 Salisbury Street I t’s fa ll — and that means back to school again. Perhaps this is your last year—so you’ll bear down on the jooks a little more. You’ll look ahead as you haven’t before — ' pulling your dreams for the future out of the clouds and bringing them down to earth. Hold fast to those dreams, young man. Stay South and see them come true! For right here at home, in the Southland you know and live in and love, a great new “opportunity land’’ is coming of age, where dreams can take root and grow into reality. In Southern industry, agriculture and commerce, new frontiers are opening up on every hand. Here, horizons are limitless for young men of courage, competence and vision. You are the youth of the South today. You will be the leaders of the South tomorrow. Look ahead—stay South, young man! THIS ADVERTISEMENT was first published in September of last year. It is repeated this year in response to many requests. In this intervening twelve-month period, 356 new industrial constructions or major additions have taken place along the Southern Railway System alone, representing an investment of $544 million and giving employment to more than 22,000 workers. The South today is indeed a great new "Opportunity Land," Prc*idcnl S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M WASHINGTON, D. C, “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES (Due lo typographical error in last- week’s article I want to quote Matt. 23:G-9: “And love the uppermost rooms at the feasts, and the chief seats in the syna gogues, And greetings in the markets, and to be called of men, Rabbi, Rabbi. But be ye not called Rabbi: 'for one is your 'Master, even Christ; and all ye are brethren. And call no man your father upon the earth: for one Is your Father, which is in heaven.”). W e(need to emphasize , the fact that man is not to legis late for the Lord. When it comes to worshipping God we must let • Him tell us how to do it. “God is ;a’ Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in Spirit and in truth.” (John 4:24). W ien we worship “in spirit” we are to do so honestly and sincerely be-j lieving it to be right. When we worship “in truth” we are to' worship as the "truth” directs. “Thy word is truth." (John 17: 17). Although we may be sincere in out- worship to God we will not be pleasing to God unless we worship Him in truth. “Howbeit in vain do they worship me, teach ing for doctrines the command ments of men.” (Mark 7:7), Jesus Christ the Son of God did not authorize the use of instrumental music in the work and worship of tho church for which he pur chased with his blood. Man must not seek to make additions or change the tsachings of Christ. "Though we, or an angel from heaven, preach any other gospel unto you than that which we have preached unto you, let him be ac cursed.” (Gal. 1:8). “Whatsoever ye do in word or deed do all In the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by him.” (Col. 3:17). This passage teaches that we are to do everything in word or in deed FOR SALE P a u l H e n d r i x H o m e ON PINE STREET 5 ROOMS WITH BATH, FULL BASEMENT. 100 FT. FRONTAGE Would Consider Rural Acreage Near Town. Can Be seen any evening after 6 o’clock Walking Gloves ( -fu M /Lj e £ a A t ic l> ^ & c L 't o ' ti&UHs fjrtxyC afiJL ou-e/O Red Cross Shoes ThU prtniuci ha* no conngcthn uhQUw *Uh 77* dm*ncun National Red Croj# n.95 Sizes 5 to 11 — AAA to B Widths I i \ by the authority of Christ in ser vice to God. When this teaching is applied to our worship to God and to singing specifically we see that “in word” applies to singing as our word. Thus some would say that singng is “in word and that playing on an instrument Is our deed. But this passage teaches us that we are to say and do by the authority of Christ. Playing on an instrument is not command ed and we cannot do It by the au thority of Jesus. We cannot use it in his name. When one uses it In work and worship to God he breaks the commandment of the Lord. “Whatsoever is not of‘faith is sin.” (Rom. 14:23). “So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God.” (Rom. 10:17) Thus the use of instrumental mu sic in worship to God is sinful be cause it cannot be “of 'faith.” Since that which is not of faith is sin, its use is sinful. (To be continued next week). adv JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Davie Students Win In Junior Dairy Cattle Show The District Junior Dairy Cattle Show was held Sept. 10 at the Iredell County Fairgrounds in Statesville. Counties partici pating were Alexander, Cabarrus, Catawba, Davie, Iredell, Mecklen burg, Rowan and Wilkes. The purpose of the show was to encourage an interest in dairy ing among farm boys and girls, to promote the breeding of better dairy cattle on the farms in North Carolina; to demonstrate proper methods of keeping and manage ment of dairy cattle; to teach cor rect methods o'f keeping farm rec ords especially as they relate to the growing of dairy cattle; and to teach farm boys and girls the importance and place of the dairy cow in a well-rounded farm pro gram. Dr. W. L. Kennedy, Professor of Dairy Husbandry, A & T Coll ege, Greensboro, was the judge. Four students of the Davie County Training School were represented. They were Virginia Ijames, Patricia Peebles, Theo dore Ijames and Harevy Pulliam. Approximately -78 cows were shown. Davie County students won four flue ribbons and two red ribb ons. Patricia Peebles of the Ad vance community was runner-up in the show ring for grand cham* pion and showmanship. Annual Cope Reunion To4 Be Held At Fork The annual Cope reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 27 in the community building at Fork. Dinner will be served at 12:30 o’clock on the grounds and an unusual program has been arrang ed. New officers will also be elect ed. Come and bring a well filled basket of food. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ®® ® i fV « -*.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .*.V .V JV .W .V .V .% V .*.V .r. nmcuro S t a N u ns most nanw mtoumm on Y0U1 aoiwj (AM KAVtl AND SEE FOR VDURSEif! *i!S ITS NEW! IT'S BETTER! IT COSTS NOTHING EXTRA! Think of it! Marvelous Sta*Nu actually re places the lost textile oils in fabrics... HOMOGENIZES NEW, LIFE-GIVINO'OILS BACK INTO EVERY FABRIC. You can actually SEE and FEEL the difference at first {lance! You never knew your clothes could look so good-never knew they could last so long. £ x c / u 11 v • w 11 h Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners PIIONE 190 ® ®®® ®®® ® ®®® ®®® ®®®® ®®®®®®® ® ®® ®® ® ®®® ® ®® Prices Slashed on USED CARS! AT THE WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Due'to the Ever Increasing Popular Demand for Our 1953 MERCURY and LINCOLN Cars We Are Now Over-Stocked on USED CARS That Must Be Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices. L O O K T H E S E OVER. o r 1952 FORD CUSTOMUNE 2-DOOR v. . 1951 MERCURY 6-PASSENGER COUPE 1951 DeSOTO SPORTSMAN 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN . . 1951 STUDEBAKER SEDAN . . 1951 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE . . . 1950 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE . 1950 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1950 BUICK SEDANET . 1950 FORD 2-DOOR 1950 MERCURY SEDAN 1950 OLDSMOBILE COACH 1950 MERCURY 2-DOOR . 1950 MERCURY SEDAN. . 1949 FORD 2-DOOR . . 1948 KAISER SEDAN . 1947 CADILLAC SEDAN . 1946 DODGE SEDAN . . 1946 CADILLAC SEDAN . 1941 FORD COACH . . 1941 PONTIAC SEDANET t 1940 BUICK SEDAN , . 1938 LaSALLE SEDAN . 1937 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR . ’1575 . . . ‘1545 • . . ’1265 . . . *1199 . . . ’1185 . ’1485 . . ’1285 . . . ‘1299 v . ‘1385 . ; ‘l i e s . ‘1245 . . . ‘1395 . . . ‘1265 . . 1285 . . . ‘855 . . "... ‘495 . . . ‘995 . . ‘599 . . . ’785 . . . ‘ 2 0 0 . . . ‘195 . . . ‘145 . . . • ‘85 . . . ‘95 1935 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR . .... . . ‘65 All 194 €and Loter Models Are Guaranteed By Our Sofe Used Cor Worranty D o n 't W a it ! B u y N o w ! S a ve N o w ! W A L L A C E M O T O R C O M P A N Y (©> (§) ® ® ®® ® ® ® <§> ® ®® ®® ®® Your LINCOLN—MERCURY Dealer ®® 801 WEST INNES STREET PIIONE 3919 SALISBURY, N. C, PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953- H a r m o n y */ By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Noal Tomlinson and son and daughter in law of Gracen Coun ty, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Burl Gaither recently. The brothers and sisters and their 'families and several cou sins and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Daniel for their annual reunion last Sunday. Due to weather con ditions they went to the American Legion Hut where a bountiful lunch was spread. The reunion was well attended. A d m i n i s t r a t r i x ’ s S a l e O f P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y Under and by virtue of the authority in vested in the undersigned as administratrix of the estate of Ella S. Hege, deceased, I will offer for sale on S a t u r d a y , O c t . 3 , 1 9 5 3 AT 1:00 O’CLOCK P.M., at Public Auction, to the highest bidder Tbr cash at .the home of Ella S. Hege, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, located on U. S. Highway No. 801, be tween Advance and Fork, the,following.per sonal property: . ; ' 2 Old Chest of Drawers, Antique . 1 Walnut Corner Cupboard 1 Walnut Wardrobe 1 Cedar Wardrobe 3-Piece Bedroom Suite , 2 Oil Circulators 3-Piece Living Room Suite 1 Couch 1 Singer Sewing Machine 1 Electric Stove 1 Breakfast Room Suite 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Bureau; 2 Bedsteads 1 Porch Glider and Chair 3-Piece Yard Set »4 1 Electric Washing . Machine 1 Large Rug 1 Side Board And other Articles of Household, Kitchen & Furniture, too tedious to mention. This the 19th day of September, 1953 HELEN H. JONES, Administratrix of Ella S. Hege, deceased. HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys Mr, and Mrs. John Wright and children of Charlotte spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Virgie Kinder. Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Moore and son, Joe, of Rutherfordton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moore. Mrs. Lewis Hager and Mrs. Mattie Tomlin .spent the week end in Gastonia. Mrs. Joe Tharpe had all of her children home over the week end for the first time in five years. They are: Dr. and Mrs. Rayford Tharpe, Mr. and M rs. Boyce Thar pe all of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kirkman of Charlotte and their children, Homer, Jr., and Miss Margaret Ann Kirkman. On Sunday all attended Church to gether. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Hadden and children of Heightsville, Md., have moved into thehouse that former ly housed the old’ telephone switchboard exchange. Mr. Hadd en is serving the Eagle Mills As sembly of God church at Eagle Mills. The pastor, Rev. Whisen- hunt, is now "serving a church that is being built at. Lone Hick ory. The work there at present is being carried on under a tent. , Rev. J. S. Cook and W. S. Mar tin attended tVie Synod of North Carolina ’Presbyterian Church at Wilson this week. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Cook had ‘heir grandchildren, little ■,David Cook, Jr., and Richard Gillespie Cook of Winston-Salem, a? visi tors for a few days. ' Walter L. Cook oi Bainbridge,' Md., has been visiting his parents, Rev. and.Mrs. J.-S.- Cook. Lt. Col. H. M. '’Wellman, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs.'H. M. Well man has befcn promoted frqm Bn. Commander to Regional Staff of ficer. He is ’ stationed at Camp Lejeune/ ' . Mrs. Cloyce Badgett of High Point is having her'house, here, formerly the late C.'N. Hayes’ house, made into two apartments. Mr. Hoskins and family that have- been occupying it have moved to the J. N. Dobson house on the Wilkes Road. . ‘ James Hager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hagfer, entered the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, recently. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Welch and Misses Jean and Dorothy Welch accompanied John Welch to Oak Ridge Institute where John Welch M o c k s .The Sunday Evening Prayer service was conducted by Roy Carter. Mrs. Olin Craver of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Walker moved Sat urday to Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John. Jones of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. O. F. Jones Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sur ratt in Denton. Mr. • and Mrs. Kermit Beau champ of Lexington visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Allen in Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. C o r n a t z e r Mr. and -.Mrs.'.Cecil Williams aVid Mr.'land ’Mrs.- Shorty York attended the races in Raleigh Sat urday night. Mr, and,Mrs..W.,H. Wilkins and children, Mrs. .Roldnd Haneline of Mocksville and Mrs. Wiley Wood of Smith Grove'were Sun day dinner guests'.of'Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family. • Derry Barnhardt,. ^student at Oak Ridge, spent), the week end enrolled. as a freshman: Mrs.' Luther Bussel has return ed from Winston - Salem where ;she spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gaither and Mr. anti. Mrs. Max- Woten have returned--from 'Baltimore, Md.* where they spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. .Dwight Campbell. Mrs. John Burgess of Hamp tonville is spending a while here with her son, Cloude Burgess and Mrs. Burgess. Mhi can't miss! New International R-160 Series. GVW rating*, 14,000 to 17,000 lb*. Fa mous Silver Diamond valvo4n*head engine* New R-1BO Series* GVW ratings, 17,000 to 21,500 lbs, Comfo-VUlon cab. Pick the International that’s ex actly right for your job. That’s how you can getmoreforyourtruck dollar. That’s why International offers you the world’s most complete truck line ... 168 basic models with thou sands of variations .. . 29 engines available... widest choice of gasoline, LPG, or diesel power . .. 296 wheel bases. Come in and ask us how new Inter nationals are built to take the guess work out of your truck buying. Con venient terms. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Hall IN TERN ATION AL TRUCKS Stunduid o f fhv Htyh^ay here with Mrs. Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds and daughter visited Mr, and Mrs. Joe Allen Saturday. The Cornatzer Baptist Church held a baptizing Sunday after noon with four candidates for baptism. Peggy Cornatzer of Baltimore, Md., visited Barbara Potts Sat urday. i IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HOW TO CHEAT A TODDLER! Ignore the fact that schools are overcrowded .. . that there are not enough teachers and equip ment ! Or... you can help Amer ica and our community improve school standards. Send for free booklet “How Can Citizens Help Their Schools?". Write Better Schools, 2 West 45 th St., N.Y.C. H I L L T O P GROCERY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 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, September 27 “THE LUSTY MEN” Robert Mitchum, Susan Hayward.Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, September 28 & 29 “OFF LIMITS” Bob Hope, Marilyn Maxwell. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, September 30, Oct. 1 “BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE”—In Color Robert Newton, Linda Darnell.•! k.Cartoon . Friday & Saturday, October 2 & 3 “LONE STAR” ,Cl£rk Gable, Arin Baxter. “ARCTIC FLIGHT” Wayne Morris, Lola Al bright. > ,1 v; , • i Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! DON'T THEY DESERVE RETTER, LESS-CROWDED SCHOOLS? Our children—our most precious pos sessions! Yet many go to crowded schoolrooms in buildings that are frequently unsafe. Often there aren’t enough teachers or equipment. You can help! Get free booklet “How^Can Citizens Help Their Schools?”. Write: Better Schools, 2 W. 45th St., N. Y. C. PAUL BOWLES SERVICE STATION SMITH GROVE S e a t s T h e a t e r YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thurs. & Fri„ Sept. 24 and 25 “THE AFFAIRS OF DOBIE GILLIS” with Dcbhic Reynolds & Bobby Van. Selected Short Subjects. Saturday, September 26 “SADDLE PALS” with Gene Autry. Also: “REBEL CITY” with Wilil Bill Elliott Sunday & Monlay, Sept, 27 & 28 “ SANGAREE” IN 3-D. with Arlene Dahl and Fernondo Lamas Tues. & Wed., Sept. 29 & 30 “ROGUES MARCH” with Peter Lawford & Richard Greene, SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 • 51 PLYMOUTH, 2 ddor • 49 CHEVROLET, 2 door Fleetline • 48 CHEVROLET, 2 door • 47 CHEVROLET, 2 door • 47 CHEVROLET, 4 door • • 46 FORD, 2 door • 41 CHEVROLET, 2 door TRUCKS O 51 FORD, 2 ton, 2 speed • 48 CHEVROLET, 2 ton, 2 speed • 49 CHEVROLET, % ton • 49 CHEVROLET, Vs ton • 46 GMC, % ton OK G U A R A N T E E ON ALL UNITS 1948 MODELS UP See The Salesman of Your Choice . . . AUBREY MERRELL — GILMER BREWER JOHN McDANIEL SALES AND PARTS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. O. K. POPE— JACK PENNINGTON Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN Advance Visiting Mrs, Rose Hendrix Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendrix of Lexington, Mrs. Ellis Foster ond daughter, Mona; nnd Mrs. Ruth Penrey of Winston-Sa lem, and Mr. and Mrs. C, D. Peel er. Mrs. Rose Hendrix is on the sick list at her home here. Miss Pansy Faircloth o'f Win ston-Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Betty Fair cloth. Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzy Byerly had as their dinner guests “Monday, Miv and-Mrs. John. Am- an and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Am- an of Whittney, Iowa. Mr. Am- an is a'native of North Carolna but this was his fist visit here in 35 years. Mi’s, Wiley Lenler of Winston- Salem visited here Monday. Mrs. Notie Taylor is spending few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. Alex Tucker in Mocksville. G. E. Markland is visiting his son, John, in Arlington, Va. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent Thursday in Winsto^Salem on business. A large crowd, has been at tending the revival at the Baptist Church this week. Rev. Oscar Hartman is the visiting minister and has preached some wonder ful sermons. Oscar is one of our home boys and has made a won derful preacher. (The revival closed Saturday night. Illegal Employment Of Minors Under 16 Minors under 16 years of age may not legally be employed in harvesting cotton, peanuts or other agricultural crops while school is in session, State Labor Commissioner Forrest H. Shu- ' ford said recently. Citing the child labor require ments of the Federal Wage and Hour Law, Shuford said that such employment of minors on farms where the crops are shipped out of the State is legal only during the hours .when school is not in session or if the child is employed by his parent or guardian. “There Is no r^triction on the employment of children, in agri culture regardless of their ages, before or after school hours or on holidays,” Commisioner Shu- forS stated. "The controlling fac tor for employment of minors under • 16 is whether the schools are in session in the district where the child lives while employed. Even if an under-age minor hav ing good grades is excused from attending school, it would never theless not make his employment legal during school hours.” The Labor Commissioner point ed out that the law sets no limit as to wages to be paid or num ber of hours that may be worked by agricultural child labor, pro viding the work is done outside school hours. Responsibility for compliance with the child labor provisions of the Federal Wage and Hour Law rests with the farmer, he said, regardless of who does the actual hiring of the children. He ex plained that prospective employ ers of children of doubtful age can protect themselves from un intentional violation of the law by having on file proof of age of each employed minor. Age cer tificates may be obtained by. the prospective employee from the local Public Welfare Superintend ent, he said. m 'u w w t r w w e W A N TlD S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN- SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS sl.OO, CASH WITH ORDER. HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE — Two roams, completely furnished with beautiful oak Interior, toilet, electric refrigerator, oil stove, jjood tires and aluminum exterior. Reasonably priced. ......Call Cooleemee 7711* 9 23 2ln LOST—Two fox hounds on Bear Creek nei«r cooper woods. See R. N. Walker, Cooleemee. 9 24 ltp A BARGAIN—Home mnde, sturdy durable Cedar Chests for sole. Nicely finished. Closing out at cut price. J, C. .Tames, Farmington 0 24 2tp W/vNTfclD—Saw logs of any kind. In quire about prices and lengths—J. C. Collette and Son. Day phone 1G9, night 409J, Mocksville. 9 17 4t HELP WANTED—Are you free after 4 p.m.? If you wont to turn the .hours of 4 to 9 p.m. Into earnings of as much as $50 to $100 In a week. If you drive your car, have good appearance and like the unusual, write P. O. Box 487, Spencer, N. C. A personal interview will be arranged. EDNA MILLER, P, O. BOX 487, Spencer, N. C. 9 10 3tn FOR RENT—5 * room house on Sanford Avenue. See Frank Walker at West End Groccry. 9 3 tfn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed my John Hudson,, J. II. Martin and Sam Etchison, dated the 2dth day of October, 1950, and recorded in Book 38, page 577, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore- closure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 10th day of October, 1953,the property * conveyed' ih said doeU* of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and in the City of Mocksville, and more particularly described as follows: Being Lots Nos. 1 and 2, Subdivision of Carter estate, Mocksville, N. C., as surveyed by S. L. Talbert C. S. Nov. J94G. Book 30, page 147, and being part of the T. W. Carter ond wife A. L. Car ter lands, • and lying on New Street, Depot Street. For Back Title, see book 4Q of deeds, on page 150, This 10th day of September, 1953. CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee 9 17 4tn W ELL BORING Sue n. W. IJAMES, Route Sevon miles west of M ocks ville on Route U. S. G4. Prices Reasonable. 9 17 4tp WANTED — Have yo-’r prescriptions filled at HALL DKj G COMPANY. Phone 141, . Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER* TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn HELP WANTED: Mole, White. Full or part time—Man to sell Nationally Advertised Watkins Products in Davie County. Earnings unlimited. We help you start. Car needed. Should be over 25 years of age. Write the J. R. Watkins Company, P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Va. 9 10 3tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is herby given that the undersigned, Lester Walker and Matalcne Walker Smoot, have this day qualified as co-executors of the estate - of G. L. Walker, lale of the County of Davie, and the State of North Carolina. All persons * having claims against the estate of the deceased will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 27th day of August, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 19th day of August, 1953 LESTER WALKER AND MATALENE WALKER SMOOT, co-executors of the estate of G. L. WALKER, deceased..8 27 Gtn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having duly qualified at Administratrix of the Estate of S. S. Stroud, deceased, late a resident of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to file piem in .writing, duly verified, with the undersigned on or before the 11th day of September, 1954, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and settlement. 9 10 6tnThis the 5th day of September,! 1953. MRS. MAE STROUD FOS.TER, Administratrix of the Estate of S. S. Stroud, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C.Adams, Dcarman & Winberry,Attorneys at Law, Statesville, N. C. CARD OF .THANKS We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors, our deep est appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to us during the recent illness and death of our husband and father. It has indeed been a comfort in our be reavement.. MRS. W. F. STONE STREET & DAUGHTERS. MORE ABOUT THE AMERICAN WAY How, then, can Communism be wiped out? It can be done only by education! Communism has gained ground because many who advocate a Republic are not will ing to put it into practice. Being opposed to Communism is not enough. It is not what we’re against that counts, but what we nref or. • We must be for our Republic. The way to build a Republic is through education. We must teach the people of the world why a Republic will serve them better than Communism. We must be gin with the children. Young people must be thoroughly train ed in the practice and responsi bilities of government. To leave the workings of government to other people will be fatal. Merely voting every two years will not do. We must study the NOTICE SALE OF BEAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order for the superior court of Davie County, N. C., made In the special proceeding en- ttiled William B. Sprinkle, et al, against Tommy Shelton, Defendant, the same being No.— The undersigned commissioner will on the 3rd day of October, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door, Mocksville, 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 Caro lina, and more particularly described as follows, to wit:J. R. Sprinkle and wife Bettie Sprinkle to W. G. Sprinkle. Beginning at Dixon’s corner Jn County line; rims West 8 chs. and 90 links to a stake corner of Lot No. 2; thencc South 3 degs. variation 33 chs. to a stake corner of Lot No. 2; thence' 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 alloted to J. H. Sprinkle.Beginning at a stone in County line; corner 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 beginninc, containing 28 acres, more or less. From C. T. Sprinkle nnd wife Bettie Sprinkle to W. G. Snr»okln. THU is Lot. No. 2 allotted to* G. T. Sprinkle.Beginning at a stake in Couni y line corncr of Lot. No. 2, G. T. Sprinkle lot and runs W. with said Jot 8 chs. and 90 links to n stnkc corner Lot No. 4; thencc S. 3 e'efts. variation 33 chs. to a stnkc corncr Lot No. 4; thcncc E. 8 cns. nnd 00 link® to a stake corncr of Lot. Nn. 2 thence N. with line of Lot No. 2, 33 chs. to the boElnnlnc nnd containing 28 ncres. more or less. This belnc Lot. No. 3 nllotcd to W. G. Snrlnkle in the division of the GcorRc T. Sprinkle cs- tntc. For bnck Title sen Book 3A. pope sn2. nt needs office, Dnvie Coun ty, North Carolinn.This being Lots 1, 2 nnd 3 of the George T. Snrlnkle estate. Sep Deed Brtok 3A. Pnre 502. PecUter of Deeds office, Dnvie County, North Cerolinn This the 17*h dny of September, IP53, JOHN RSSTIC, Commmlssioner. B. C, BROCK, Atty. ,___________8 24 2t government—look for waste and inefficiency. If every person in <he free world studies and works toward free government as zeal ously as an active Communist works for his cause, inefficiency would cease to exist. With an efficient, healthy Republic, Com munism cannot win. Because the basis of Communism is weaker than the basis of a Republic and if both met, full strength, Com munism would be eventually absorbed and would be no more. However, action cannot be left to other people. We must take it upon ourselves to make our Re public work: I’ll close with a quotation from Abraham Lincoln. "Intoxicated with unbroken suc cess ,we have become too self- sufficient to pray to the God that made us. It behooves us then, to humble ourselves before the Of fended Power, to confess our national sins and to pray for clemency and forgiveness." 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,’ ’and signed by His Honor, S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by His Honor, S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 20th day of September, 1953, at twelve clock, noon, nt the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty- five Dollars ($1,835.00), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, all mer- chantible timber located on a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described ns follows:Beginning ot iron stake, Southeast cor ner of Lot. No. 1, thence S. 4 degs. 30 minutes W. 480 f t .1 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, com er of George Dull; thencc N. 51 degs. 45 minutes Tty. 420 ft. to iron stake on E. side of Highway 158, George Dull’s corner; thencc N. 38 degs. E. 148 ft., to iron stoke. 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 l^ s, nnd being Lot No. 2 of J. E. Potts. Division, the same being record ed in Deed Book 47, at page 569, offlre of Register o f Deeds of Davie Cunty, North Carolina.This 154h day of September, 1953. CLAUDE HrCKS, Commisioner9 17 2tn AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 . Salisbury, N. C. __ W H E E L S A L I G N E D By the BEAR, System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in ' that certain deed of trust from James Barker and wife, Linn Barker, to Robert S. 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 the indebtedness thereby secured, and, at the request of the holder of the note sccured 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 3rd day of October, 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 ii\ M. R. Chaffin’s line and running thence South with said Chaffin’s line to a stone, said Chaffin’s corner; thence East with said Chaffin line to a stone, said Chaffin's corner, thence North (with roadway now open) to a stone, com er of the graded school (colored) lot; thcnce to the beginning, containing one-fourth of one acre, more or less, nnd being the lot on which is now situated a three-room cottage.This the 14 day of September, 1953. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, October 3, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon.TERMS OF SALE: Cash S 24 2tn For Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, aaoitt can tad feet). Ear totentu, car mites, putt pim ple* and other skin irritation*. Pro. mote, healing and hair growth at YOUR MONEY BACK. ... WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by W, F. Vogler (the same as Frank W. Vogler) nnd wife, Mary M. Vogler, dated January 29, 1952, and recorded in Book 40 page 241. «n the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolinn, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured ond said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon on the 0th day of October, 1953 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in County of Davie, and State or North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follow s:-F1RST TRACT: BEGINNING at a dogwood on the east side of the public road, corncr of Lot 1; thence with said public road south 41 deg. West 4 chains to corncr of Mill lot; thence South 70 degs. Enst 3 chains and 30 links to Roney Shermer’s com er; thcnce south G4 degs. East 3 chains and 50 links to Shermer’s corner: thence north 9 degs. East 1 chain and 19 links lo Dr. T. T. (or T. H.) Watkins’ corner; thence south 80 degs. East 2 chains nnd 4 links to Chas. Taylor's line; thence north 18 degs. East 2 chains nnd 50 links to a stake; thence north 82 degs. West with Mrs. Foster's line 7 chains nnd 25 links to the BEGINNING. Containing 2lfr acres more or less. For a full description of which reference is hereby made to a lot No. 2 (B) in the 'division of the lands of Mrs. Annie Bailey, deceased, in Book 23 page 416, Register’s Office, Davie County, North Carolina.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone on the east side of the public road, W. A. Bailey’s corncr, thence north 51 degs. West 5 poles nnd 8 links to a stone Jn the Southern’s right-of-way; thence with the right of way south 50 degs. West 3 poles ond 7 links to a stone, Bailey’s com er; thencc south 50 degs. East 0 poles and 2 links to a stone on enst side of public road in WoodIs line and Bailey's corner; thence north 38 degs. East 3 poles nnd 5 links to a stone, the BEGINNING corner. Containing 20 poles, or 1/8 of an acre, more ° rTheSSobove First Tract being the same nroncrty os that conveyed by B. R. BaUey. Sr , to Frank W. Vogler (being the same as W. F. V oder) by Deed dated September 10. .1930, and recorded in Deed Book 32 paee 137, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Dnvie Countv. North Carolina; nnd the above Second Tract being the same property as that ronveypd by et nl, to Mnrv M. Vogler, bv Deed dated Mnv 17, 1951, and recorded in Deed* Book------parre-------, In the Office of the p«>g<«ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.This thA- 2nd of S c o m b e r , 1953. ' RANSOM S. AVERITT, T r u s ^ -^ ^ • 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 62c I R E D E L L FARM CENTER EGG GRADING STATION Statesville, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 •ftINO m t S C K I P J I O N t o & fm tm DRUG STORE HEAR THIS Why not cat ytiur own meat at todays’ prices. Bring it to us for process ing; we guarantee to please you. Come in and let us show you our elcan modern ■ plant. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 Wilkins Drug Co. Phone tl ENIDA HAIRNET th e . w a ve A ." No matter how you wear your hair. . .up, down, long, short, plain i or curled . . . 'there’s a Venida t Net for you. * Save! Purchase by the dozen fn . vour favorite style and shadet . . . 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 MATTRESSES.• « Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. Davie County Veterans Service Office moved from Bank bldg. NOW LOCATED BUSINESS OFFICE LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply bouMM In the Carolina*. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies CUSTOM BUILT S 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 , W E U A B L E I Baked Enamel y&mcmo AUTO PAIHTIKG V M P i o s r m I A11Tsrpe ^ IN u rin g | BODYWORK . Drive Iri Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. V ^ W W .W ., A W V .W ., .W / ., .W W A \ W A V / A W A W U DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMTLETE SATISFAC-1 TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE # Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 INSURANCE AGENT WANTED to 6ell Hospitalization, Acci- dent and Health. Part or full time. Earn $8.00 to $15.00 on each policy sold. 25 per cent renewal commission. Write Box 515 “ Agent” 9 17 4tp • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company 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. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Phone <9 PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Fork Owen Shuler is a patient at City Hospital, Winston - Salem. He is recovering satisfactorily from an operation, and expects to come home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mi's. Fred Stroupe and son, Fred Louie, and Mrs. Man uel Ross of Cherryville were Mon day guests of the Rev. A. M. Kiser family. Dr. pjred Foard of Raleigh vis ited Orr. Greene last .Friday. Dr. Foard is a cousin of-Dr. Greene’s. Mrs. Eva Miller of Tyro is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Hal Boger, who is recuperating from a major op eration. Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix and Connie and Shirley spent Sunday in High Point visiting Mrs. Maggie. Hendrix. J. F. Potts entered Baptist Hos pital Sunday i'o r an eye opera tion. Mrs. D. H. Hendrix of Mocks ville spent the' week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Grubb. Mrs. Tom Myers entered Ro wan Memorial Hospital Sunday for treatment. Dr. and Mrs. Greene, Lucy, Carmen and Edrie Greene and Paul Peebles were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene of Winston-Salem. Tom Caudell of Mocksville was a Sunday afternoon visitor of J. R. Foster. Ralph Hoyle had an accident while working on a water pump one day last week. X-ray showed one rib was broken. He is still confined to his room. Guests of the Rev. A. M. Kiser family Sunday were: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kiser of Lin- colnton and all of his brothers and sisters and their families. Basket lunches were brought and served picnic style. MORE ABOUT— Football Game minutes to play, Quillen drove for 13 yards, then Waters went over behind beautiful blocking from all of Mocksville’s players. Gene Quillen, continually show ing his versatility, calmly booted, the kick that won the contest for Mocksville. With Roger Casstevens doing the tossing, West Yadkin tried tossing passes from their 35 in a frantic effort to score again, Billy Sell knocked one down, and three more wentu ntouched to give Mocksville the ball on downs. Robert Latham, only trying to run-out the 5 seconds left in the game, tried a slow running play toward the sidelines. Im mediately after he was brought down, the referee signalled the end of the game. | Turkey Foot Mrs. R. C. Grose spent Sun day with her daughter, Jo Ann, in Boone. Mrs. Ralph Bumgarner and chil dren were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar, Satur day. Mrs. R. C. Foster attended a picnic dinner in Charlotte Sat urday evening at the home of Mr. and M rs. Marshall Robertson. There were 18 - of the Medison tour present. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Mocksville visi'ed Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster at- tended the birthday dinner of Mrs. A. P. Stroud at Cool Springs Sunday. There will be a home coming at Rock Springs Church the sec ond Sunday In October. The R. A.’s and G. A.’s of the Baptist Church will have their regular monthly meeting Friday night at the personage. &- m '= s F?— Give the person you are calling plenty of time to ans.wer When you make a telephone call, you can't be sure what’s going on at the other end of the line. Give the person you are calling ample time. Wait about a minute (or ten tings). Remember, that little extra time often saves you a second call! Central Telephone Co. 6 /// f e t i d ? Dearborn-Wood Bros. Corn Harvester Saves Time, Money and Effort! t r Compare Facts! Then you'll know why the Dearborn Corn Harvester saves you plenty of money and eliminates the drudgery of hand picking. Related To A Champion. This machine gives you the same advantages as the Dearborn-Wood Bros. Com Picker, winner of tlic National Mechanical Corn Picking Contest held at Rushville, Indiana. Rotary Snapping Bar Reduces Shelling—helps get more com. Other features include gentle action snapping rolls, floating gathering points with three gathering chains, adjustable elevator hood for easier loading of wagons; rubber tires; wagon hitch ... and many morel This single-row machine works in rows as narrow as 20" ... in flat or bedded land. It attaches quickly to any modem farm tractor of 2-plow size or larger. SEE IT,..TRY IT..,learn more about the Dearborn-Wood Bros. Com Harvester, Convenient credit terms available. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. ft. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville m m T .-3 ' m w s E m s l •j \. MRS. FILBERT’S QT. JAR Mayonnaise 5 9 e OLD THYME Vienna Sausage 3 cans 2 9 e MAXWELL HOUSE—Regular, Drip Coffee 8 7 c lb AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour 1 lb pkg 17c LOG CABIN 12 OZ. BOTTLE Syr«P 2 6 * ARMOUR STAR Shortening 3 lbs 5 9 c X Quaker 8 oz. Pkg. 2 FOR Macaroni 25c Hunt’s Richer TOMATO Catsup 19c Libby’s Shredded No. 2 Can Kraut 16c FRESH SHELLED Blackeye Peas TENDER LARGE SLICING SIZE Yellow Squash 49c lb 2 lbs 19c MAGNA BONUM Apples, fine for cooking 3 lbs 29c D elicio u s S w a n s o n • * » * -a -C H I C K E N p i e rich with tender chicken ... butter gravy and peas... in a tempting crisp, flaky crust. MINUTE MAID FROZEN Orange Juice 2 6-ozcans 45 c O y s t e r s V i- PINT 45c PINT 89c ARMOUR LEAN TASTY PICNIC HAMS 43° LB PORK CHOPS 69* LB CUBED STEAKS 79* LB STEWING BEEF, all meat 59* LB Enjoy One Of Our Guaranteed Meats Quality Sirloin Steaks 89c lb p e rm s Large SUPER SUDS CASHMERE B O U Q U E T ! 28c 5 Regular size, 3 for 25c ;j ' . v . , . v . w . v . v . v . ,. , . v ,w . ! ; . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v jj■■ ■■ CLEANSER J F A B ' ■! Cream Deodorant ^ S O A 1 2 Cans, 27c $ 29c 3 Checks Perspiration^W^^ SIZE ij 3 regular bars, 25c ■I Stops Odor L A # " Q f y .j; I-Heffner & Bolick Grocery-} i _______________ _________________________ £ Large F A B 29c ! Stops Underarm Odor "Before it Starts Gives All-Day Protection Against Perspiration and Odor I Large V E L 29c Colgate’s \\ 1 Cream Deodorant ^ Checks Perspiration Stops Odor '3 9 ? PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 3 regular bars, 25c SUPER MARKET ILK GIV£ GR€€n STftmPS