Loading...
11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXVI •All Th<- County" News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 ,AU The County News For Everybody”No. 37 400 POUNDS OF PUMPKINS are displayed by W. E. Call of Avon Street, Mocksville. From three hills, Mr. Call received 23 pumpkins, averaging from eight to 37'/2 ounds each. (Photo by Elbert H. Harpe). Mocksville vs Courtney In Final Game Friday Locals Down Harmony By The Score Of 22-6 Mocksville High’s six - man football team scored twice in the second period and withstood late Harmony rushes to gain a 22-6 victory at Harmony last Thurs­day night. Gene Quillen was the scoring star for Mocksville as he scored two touchdowns and drop- kicked twice for four points and a total of 16 points. Mocksville’s final game is at home against the undefeated Courtney High team. Courtney won its district championship last Friday night, romping over West Yadkin, 34-14. The contest will be on Friday night at Rich Park at eight o’clock. Two plays after the opening klckoff, Johnny Braswell went around left end on a 48 yard touchdown gallop which was called, back because of a penalty against Mocksville for Illegal use of hands. An exchange of punts followed, and Harmony wound up on Mocksville’s 12 after Lowell Harmon intercepted a pass. .But Mocksville’s defense held and the period ended with no score.Soon after the second quarter opened, J. C. Clontz on a reverse scored from Harmony’s 20. Quill­en’s try for the extra point was good, giving Mocksville an eight- point lead.Soon alter this TD, Harmony came back to score one of its own. Lowell Harmon broke loose from midfield for their only touchdown. The run for the point was no good.Mocksville took the next kick- off on their own 22, and with Quillen leading the way they rolled to the home team’s 19. Most of this yardage came on a beau­tiful pass play to Jimmy Kelly. Quilen took the ball through the middle to score. He calmly split the uprights for two more points, giving Mocksville a commanding lfi-6 lead.The third quarter saw Harmony knock at Mocksville's goal, but their own weakness and Mocks­ville’s defense prevented them from scoring. The prettiest play of the period saw J. C. Clontz run through the entire Harmony team for 20 yards, before he was brought down.In the final period Quillen’s smashes into the line carried the ball 40 yards In two plays to place it on the two. On the next play Quillen went over standing up for tiie clinching TD. His try for the point was blocked.Late in the game Harmony's York, Hannon, and Campbell carried the ball to Mocksville’s one, but time ran out before they were able to score.The loss was Harmony’s sev­enth, and it made Mocksville’s season record six wins and two losses. Farmington Fire Dept. Buys New Fire Truck The Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept., Inc., met Thursday night, Oct. 29, with Vice chairman, J. C. Harp, presiding.The main item of business was selecting and buying a truck. Af­ter hearing reports on different trucks and discussion, the di­rectors decided to purchase a new two-ton GMC truck. The order for the truck will be placed im­mediately; however, this does not include the tank or equipment. It is expected that the truck wil be here by the next meet­ing or shortly thereafter.As soon as sufficient donations are received, the 'truck will be paid for and the tank and equip­ment wil be added. Those solicit­ing donations will try and con­tact everyone in their territory before the next meeting on Nov. 13. Building Permits Issued In CitvBuilding permits issued in the city during September and Oct. were as follows: to Davie Amoco Company on Wilkesboro Street, a service station estimated cost, $12,000; to Mocksville Builder’s Supply, a dwelling on Forest Lane, $8,000; and to B & F Man­ufacturing Company for a manu­facturing plant, $14,000. Cornatzer Methodist To Hold Services In New Church, Sunday An all-day service will offic­ially mark the opening of the new home of the Cornatzer Meth­odist Church, Sunday.Rov. W. C. Anderson, pastor, will preach at the 11 o’clock ser­vice. This will be followed by dinner on the ground. There will be singing during the afternoon, starting at 2 p.m.The Cornatzer Methodist Church was established in 1910 in a small wooden frame building, just down the road from the pres­ent site of ■ the new church.The new building is of white stucco construction. It contains five Sunday School rooms in ad­dition to the church auditorium. It is heated by gas.This church has 72 members. Eighty - five are enrolled in Sun­day Schobl.Regular services are held on the first Sunday moaning nnd third Sunday night of each month. Kiger’s Grocery Is Adding Space A forty foot addition is being added on to the R. O. Kiger Gro­cery Store, located on North Main Street in Mocksville.Mr. Kiger has announced plans for putting in self-service; He ex­pects the remodeling to be com­pleted in about 30 days. Jury List Announced Civil court will convene in Davie County on Monday, Dec. 7. Hon. Dan K. Moore of Sylva, will be the presiding jurist.Jurors drawn for this 'term of court are as follows:Calahaln: Sanders McCallister, Haywood Powell and J. R. Walk­er.Clarksville: A. W. Reavis, Baity Lowery and "W. E. Burgess.Farmington: Keneth Murchison, A. J. Cope, C. H. White and Willie Walker.Fulton: George Herman Barn­hardt A. X). Beane and Ray Bur­ton.Jerusalem: George T. Grubbs, O. D. Booe, Paul. Carter and C. E. Alexander.Mocksville: Jack T. Daniel, B. J. Mando, Walter Louie Ijames; and Knox Johnstone. •Shady Grove: M L. Carter,,1 Houston F. Crater, Wiley Corn­atzer. V.F.W. MEETINGThe regular meeting of the VFW will be held Friday, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. in the hut. Command­er Clay Allen urges everyone to attend if possible. Notices Are Mailed For Land Sale Mr. H. E. Harmon, Jr., Regional Director o'i General Services Ad­ministration, Region IV, Atlanta,Ga., has announced that disposal of the High Point Hydroelectric Project property in the counties of Yadkin, Davie and Forsyth, to the former owners has actually jn Mocksville in the court room. Social Security Schedule Changes Are Announced Davie Count? is now included in the Salisbury Service Area of the Social Security Commission.Louis H. Clement is the mana­ger of the Salisbury Service Area. Mr. Clement announced that his schedule of visits to Davie Coun­ty would be as' follows:First and third Friday of each month, 10 a.m. in Cooleemee in the Ledford store band hall; 12:30 begun in that the Project Office at Yadkinville has started send­ing out Notices to former own­ers, the first of said Notices hav­ing ben mailed on Monday, Oct. 26, 1953.The Notices offer the tracts to the former owners at the present ’fair market value as fixed by the Government based on a cur­rent appraisal made by apprais­ers of the Farm Credit Admin­ istration, Such tracts as are not purchased by former owners or their child or children where the former owner is deconsed will be offered to the public by sealed bids. A former owner or his child or children is given thirty (30) (Continued on Page 12) The change in the service area is the result of redistricting. The Winston - Salem service area is taking over the counties of Ashe, Alleghany and Wilkes, Wardell K. White, manager of the Win­ston-Salem office has announced. Pino Grange Wins Awards Members of the Pino Commun­ity Grange saw the plaque, do- noting their first place award in the-field of community service in the State of North Carolina, un­veiled at their meeting Monday night. The plaque and $200 in «e7Toc'on ihe '$100 valuation, savings bonds were Presented to of assuring main_Grange Master, James E. Ess.c at tenance fm. ^ hospital. This Last Week To Res rfster Registration for the special election on the hospital bond pro­posal will’ terminate as of sun­down on Saturday. November 14 will be observed as challenge day. The election will be held on Saturday, Nov. 21.Citizens of Davie County Will be asked on Nov. 21 to approve the issuance of up tp $100,000 in bonds to pay the county’s share of the cost of a 30-bed hospital. Federal funds under the Hill- Burton Act and allocation from the State Medical Care Commis­sion will finance,.the„remainder of an estimated $396,600 cost.Also the voters will be asked to approve a tax levy, not to ex- the State Grange Convention in Asheville last week.This plaque will be hung on the wall in the Pino Grange Hall. The savings bonds were turned over to the Grange treasurer, S. W. Furches.Mrs. Cecil Leagans was pre­sented with a certificate which represented the award of achiev assurance is required under the Hlll-Burtori Act. Cub Scout Troop Holds Pack Meeting Pack meeting of Cub Scout Troop 575, sponsored by the Mocknville Junior Chamber of ing first placeman the state in'Commerce was held last week the luncheon set contest. Mrs. j in the Fellowship Hut of the First Leagans also won second place in Methodist Church, the state in the practical apron- Cub Scoutmaster, Ramey F. making contest. Kemp, presided. The various densMrs. J. V. Miller, Lecturer of' put on skits illustrating some the Pino Grange, received the j phase of their study and work, "blue-ribbon lecturer award which; “Bob-Cat” pins were awardeddesignated her as one of the top five lecturers in the State.Mrs. Wade Groce was present­ed an award in recognition of her having Achieved second.place among community service chair­men in the State,The Pino Grange quilt won third place in the state wide com­petition. Mrs. C. A. Street, chair­man of the quilt committee, was recognized for his achievement. to Larry Thomas and Tommy An dersont “Wolf” Badges were awarded to Don Cartmell, Norman Smith, Jr., and Tommy Ander­son. Tommy Anderson also re­ceived a gold-arrow point with his “Wolf” barge.Den mothers serving this troop include Mrs! Helen Hendricks, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mrs. Louise Dickinson and Mrs. Myra Ander son. $200 Reward Offered for Information Leading To ' Arrest of Local Thieves CROP Drive To Begin Sunday, November 8 Building Peace and Friendship “I LOVE A PARADE" was demonstrated last Friday afternoon as large crowds lined the streets to view the annual Mocksville Halloween parade. First came the little children in their various costumes (lower left), next were the floats of which one is shown above, depicting “Sleeping Beauty" and featuring Doris Jones and J. C. Clontz. At the right is the Cub Scout float, showing an Indian tepee made from burlap bags, along with cub scouts dressed as Indians. / (Enterprise photos). Many churches of Davie County will collect special offering Sun­day, Nov. 8, in observance of CROP Sunday. Community work­ers will start canvassing on* Mon­day.Paul Richards, Davie County Chairmon of the CROP, announc­ed that most of the communities in Davie have workers. Mr. Rich­ards stated that all money col­lected was to be turned n to Mrs. Safley at the County Agen’s office,' and the grain taken to the Mocksville. Flour Mill,North Carolina has been asked to ship ten freight cars of dried milk under this program. Halloween Carnival Grosses Over $1000 Gross recepts for the Hallo­ween Carnival held at the Mocks­ville High School last Friday was estimated in excess of $1,000. A large crowd attended the event and participated in the varied ac­tivities.Chiquita Murray and Mackie Deadmon, both members of’ the Freshman Class, were crowned Queen and King of the carnival.In the parade held Friday af­ternoon, Luther Long, masquer­ading as a space patrol man, won the award for the best costume. Mary Virginia Waters, masque­rading as a “chocolate covered cherry,” won second prize.The 4-H Club float was declar ed the winner in this category. “THE SODA SHOPPE” TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE, SATURDAY “The Soda Shoppe,” located on North Main Street, next door to the Princess Theatre, will hold open house on Saturday. During this open house celebration, free ice cream samples will be given to everyone visiting the store.“The Soda Shoppe" is owned and operated by John' Nail Wat­ers of Mocksville. Rotary Plans Tree Planting Mocksville Rotary Club elect­ed Tuesday to consider a project of tree planting along the main thoroughfare of the town.The project, proposed by E. C. Morris, would involve the plant­ing of some type of flowering tree, preferably Dog Wood or Crepe Myrtle, along the main streets of Mocksville.A committee composed of Mr. Morris, D. J. Mando and Dave Rankin was appointed to investi­gate the feasibility of this project and work out the details. A report is to be submitted at the ed North Carolina singers to gaini Identity Of Informer To be Kept Confidential A reward of $200 has been of- ferel for information leading to the arrest and conviction of party or parties breaking and entering certain business places of Mocks­ville this year.Anyone having any information on any of the breaking and en­tering of any of the following: places are urged to call 67 col­lect, or notify Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, or Robert Evans. The informer’s name will be held con­fidential.The following is a calendar of the break-ins about which infor­mation is desired.On or about, Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1953, Pennington Chevrolet Company.On or about, Thursday, Jan. 15, 1953: Miller-Evans and Mocks­ville Flour Mills.On or about, Sunday, January- 25: Pop’s Barbecue.On or about, Wednesday, March'. 25: Allison-Johnson Company and. Martin Brothers.On or about, Monday, April 27, Mocksville High School.On or about Thursday, Juiie 4: Miller-Evans Hardware.On or about, Wednesday, June 10: Pennington Chevrolet Co.On or about, Thursday, Oct. 22: Miller-Evans Hardware, Mocks­ville High School and Davie Lum­ber Company.The reward is being posted by Shsriff G. Alex Tucker, the Town of Mocksville and various busi­ness concerns in the effort to se­cure information concerning these robberies. Grass Roots Opera Here On Monday The Grass Roots Opera Com­pany will present Mozart’s comic? opera, “School For Lovers,” at the Mocksville high school audi­torium, in two performances, Monday November 9. A special performance for all the school children of Davie County will be presented at 1 p.m. The even­ing performance will be open to the public and will begin at 8 p. m .“School For Lovers” tells the story of Don Alfonso, an elderly bachelor, who tries to convince two young soldiers, Ferrando and. Gratiano, that their sweethearts), if given a fair chance, will prove- disloyal to them. The young lov­ers deny this and a wager of $100 is laid that, if the men will follow Don Alfonso’s instruct­ions, the girls will accept other lovers and husbands within 48 hours.Don Alfonso soon thereafter visits the girls in the garden and, in mock grief, tells them thattheir lovers have been called to active military duty. The girls are broken-hearted and the boys come in and bid a sad and lov­ing farewell and ostensibly leave for camp.The next day Don Alfonso brings the young lovers, now dis­guised, to visit the garden again, where they are introduced to their unsuspecting sweethearts as Albanian noblemen. Under their agreement with Don Alfonso each is required to make love to the other's sweetheart. .The Grass Roots Opera Com­pany was organized in 1949 by A. J. FJetcher, Raleigh attorney and businessman, who saw great noed for opportunities for talent- next Rotary meeting,President Graham Madison presided at the session Tuesday. Special guests included B. W. Hackney, Jr., of High Point; Ed­ward L. Short, Gilmer Brewer of Mocksville. Miss Chiquita Murray served as pianist. experience in public performanc­es. The company is made up not only of career singers, but also of avocatiojial singers, such as doctors, accountants stenograph­er, clerks, voice teachers, plum­bers, lawyers and coswotolo-. gists. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN.......................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON...................................:...............Editor mIF /^ V S**SSL I Entered atthfi ...Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, 7 879 United We Stand "United we stand; Divided we fall,” words of,the im­ mortal Benjamin Franklin, marked a plea in the early days of this country for cooperation and united effort. At that time there were 13 individual colonies with the only tie to unity being a common problem. The desire to solve this problem brought about an organzation of these individual colonies and gave birth to the United States of America. Last Monday evening in-North Wilkesboro represen­ tatives of nine counties, comprising Northwest North Car-" olina, met together. In somewhat a similar manner to the original 13 colonies, these counties also were individual and self-contained units, with each, in their own individual way, attempting to solve the problems of agriculture, in­ dustry, and community well-being for their respective county. Representatives present at this meeting last week Wlicit A Friend We Have In Jesus A Carpenter and The Lord Write a Hymn Together Urlof foil over the towu ot Lake Klee, Canada. One of tlie' community's most beloved citizens wus tiuml. Some Uulleveil his death wus acci­ dental, Hut the pour puouie—those who knew him best—wundered If their friend had taken tic. I.ltel Joseph Scriveu wB~uora--ta.JJ.uWln in 1820. ■ tho melancholy mun associated himself only with the poor. He worked ut simple labor but refused employment from those who were able to pay. Moat of hlB time was Bpeut sawing wood and doing patch carpentry for widows and the sick. One day when he wus 111 an attending.neigh­ bor found a poem In his room. Questioned as toit h I u uig 4 U inn, W IrffUIII Mil mm ■Ho was educated ou the hmeruld iBle and grud...............the authorship, Scrlven replied, "The Lord and uaied from Irln lty College. He was a youth ot I wt'Oce l: between ub." high Ideals and u beautiful luss has set the day ................... wheu she would Bhare his high hopes. Then tragedy struck. The day before the wedding the body of the young Irishm an's bride-to-be was pulled from a ptfol of water where she had ac­cidentally drowned. Scrlven never overcame the shock. At twenty live he migrated to Canada in the hope ot for­ getting. But hp novor forgoL For forty years What a friend we have In Jesus, A ll our tins and griefs to bear) What a privilege to carry Everything to God In prayerl O what peace we often forfeit, O what needless pain we bear, A ll because we do not carry Everything to God In prayer. Have we trials and temptation! Is there trouble anywhere? We should never be discouraged, Take It to the Lord In prayer. It was October 1U, 1886, and Jostipil SCi ivcp... was dead. Like bis sweetheart of years ago. his body w»s pulled from a pool of water. Whether he died of his own design didn't really matter. H is neighbors built a monument to his memory. Not because he had written a famous hymn but because he had devoted his life to the poor. The Hymn Scrlven said he and the Lord wrou together was . . . Can wa find a friend ao faithful Who w ill all our sorrows sharaf Jesus knows our every weakness, Take It to the Lord. In prayer. Are we weak and heavy-laden, Cumbered with a load of care Precious Saviour, still our refuge, Take It to the Lord In prayer. Oo thy friends despise, forsake theaf , Take It to the Lord In prayer \ In His arms He'll take and shield the*, Thou w ilt find a solace there. PASSING THOUGHT . . . Tho awy tilings are shaping lip, the Duke-Carolinn game is going to bo one of the same old kind we have become accustomed to ex­pect when these two gentle giants get going on the grid. Only the championship of the Big Four will be at stake. But, as usual, anything can happen and probably will. Better start gett­ing your tickets linedup. ing Her Now." The keys go fly­ing, doing 100 words a minute or bcter, and zing, tho letter Is fin­ished. The address at the top is I put on by the stenographer. All you have to do under "Sincerely I yours” is sign your name. Presto! j A personal letter. You can turn them out by the hundreds in little or no time. IN COLORS . . . Well, we see the beautiful patrol cars are finally out on the road—red, yellow, green, and what have you. It’s a sneaking trick, this thing of painting police cars like your cousin Ed’s, but It seems that anything goes in this day if trying to cope with modem traffic conditions and careless driving. It may be that governors on cars are the only real solution to our problem. And by that I don’t mean an Umstead, Scott; Cherry, or Hoey on every vehicle. That would be just too, too, but what we need is something that, will keep the speed of the car down to 55 miles an hour. The State, if really interested in reducing highway fatalities,-------------------------------------might set the example by putt-became impressed With one thing—that the problems nf . ,^rom The Boofc. “A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLKTT CO., Chicago, Illinois. | ing governors on all State-own­ ed vehicles other than patrol cars. If the big majority of wrecks are, as they say, caused by ex­cessive speed, then why not con­trol it—in a certain way.Incidentally, sprawling Robe­son County, largest in the State but far down the list population- wise, leads the State in highway fatalities. > one county were the same as another, either more orj / \i 1 -pv j # . less. That all o fthese counties were more or less facing the ‘ V/lCi J-rOfifS <111 Cl 1 CW X FIC K S A prominent member of the medical profession appear-same challenge in regards to progress. And that the area, which was comprised by these nine counties, when taken as a single unit had untouched resources and opportunities for development and progress. Out of this meeting came the appointment of a com­ mittee, composed of a representative of each of the nine1 counties, to explore the feasibility of setting up a program that would seek the development of the agricultural, in­ dustrial and tourist resources of these counties on an area-wide basis. Such a program would provide for a greater diversity in type and location of industrial plants, more uniform standards for the improvement of farm pro­ duction and marketing methods, and would promote more effective'exploitation of the area’s tourist trade possibili­ ties. The advantage of such a program can readily be seen if viewed on a long-range basis. The development of the northwest area cannot help but benefit each and every county in the area. It is not a matter of one county's gain being another’s loss. It’s simply a matter'of pooling efforts for the benefit of all. Generals and Foreign Policy After 40 years of Army life, General Mark Wayne Clark has retired from military service and been given the traditional New York City parade. The General has an­ nounced that he will become President of The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina, next March. In his farewell speech in New York, it was apparent Clark was a disillusioned man. Among other things, he said: “I am the first American commander to put his sig­ nature to a paper ending a war we did not win.” With several other generals, Clark has long believed that the United States should have pursued a more vigorous policy in Koea, including a new, large-scale offensive in North Korea, which could have led on into China. Two administrations have decided that the military school of thought, in favor of a bigger war in Korea, was not the wisest course for the United States to follow. From the broad viewpoint, history will record the Korean War as a setback for Communist aggressive de­ signs. The Communists attempted to rape South Korea and the United States Army, ,Air Force and Navy went to its rescue, defeated the Communists there and won back that country’s freedom. That was what the United States entered South Korea to do and the result must be con­ sidered a success. The United States did not lose the war in Korea, Military men are naturally reluctant to limit military operations, even though their confidence has so often, throughout history, proven unsound. Even great generals like MacArthur, Van Fleet and Clark, are not necessarily better equipped to determine proper administration policy from Washington than the President, or other administra­ tion leaders with access to all facts and opinions from various corners of the world. The American system is to honor its retired generals and allow them complete freedom to speak out on any sub­ ject, and in fields other than the military. Tlie average citizen, however, should keep in mind that, in the field of foreign policy, generals are often no better qualified than the average citizen. ing before a recent medical meeting in Washington chall­ enged the old saying that, “You can’t teach an old dog new tricks.” This doctor stated that he believes an individual’s ability to learn is as good at the ripe old age of 80 as it is at the- young age of 12. Of course, he says, learning varies with the individual, but on the average, older men and women are able to learn new things as acurately, and more often as rapidly, as youngsters. When older persons take longer to remember things, as they sometimes do, they probably learn them and retain them more accurately than the young whizz-bang. The doctor says that many older people conclude that their learning ability has suffered when they fail to remember new faces and telephone numbers, as they once did. Howver, the probable cause is that the older people are not as impressed or not as interested, as they once were in learning new faces and new numbers. Often there is nothing wrong at all in such cases, and the worry is useless. This is encouraging news to most of the country’s pop­ ulation, which is a an age level referred to by many at the time in life when learning becomes more difficult. It seems entirely plausible that the problem with old dogs is not one of an incapacity to learn new tricks, but perhaps a tendency to learn too many new tricks. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “No one is useless who lightens burdens for someone else.”—Charles Dickens. The band stopped playing. A man standing next to the bass drummer said, “You don’t make very good music with that drum.”“No,” admitted the pounder of the drum, “I know I don’t; but I drown out a heap of bad music.” It may be the weather; it may be a remark; it may be a mistake LET US HOPE ... On Wed­nesday morning, Oct. 28, the State Highway Patrol got its sixth boss in five years. It is hoped that enough benefit will- be derived from the move transferring James R. Smith from, his equipment position to commander of the pa­trol to offset the detriment to morale that will be caused by his most recent change.It is also hoped that W. B. Lentz will do a better job of checking inventory equipment and stopping petty graft than Smith was able to do—as indicated by the newspaper reports to the ef­fect that the State Bureau of In- vestigaion is investigating these supposed irregularities. V W U W V W W V M . v . v . I W ashington N otes ij V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V , 1 The reaction to President Eisen­hower's statement that he intend­ed to stay out of the congressional races in 1^56 was so violent it’s now freely predicted that Ike will do considerable speech making next fall. And while it may be the high-level general aproaeh, the voter will get the Idea that the new admniistration needs con­trol of Congress to carry our the Eisenhower program.The Republican majority in both houses is slim. In facti if Wayne Morse, Independent from Oregon, took the notion, he could throw the Senate to the Democrats, The Democrats have 48 members in that body, and this Republicans 47. Morse is going along with G. O. P. controy until 1955. Then, if there is still a similar situation he will vote with the Democrats, he says. So the Republicans must gain seats in the Senate to keep control.In the House the job is even more difficult, even though the Republicans now enjoy a four- seat edge. That is because the Republicans have several mem­bers from the South, from districts normally Democratic, and because they apparently have a lot of close races on their hands in the North and West, in districts which generally go Democratic.Of course, on one can foretell the result, but the elections scheduled for the Senate give the Republicans a distinct advan­tage, while the situation in the House is just the opposite. There the Democrats seem to have a V . V . W . V . V . V / . W . V . W . M good chance to gain control.It may well be that the Presi dent has to operate through the last two years of his term with a r.plit control Congress. Unless the Republicans can smooth the ruffl­ed feathers of labor and farmers, they will have a difficult tack in maintaining their majorities. The darkest picture on the Eu ropean continent is France. Gett­ing more U, S. dollars than any of our allies, even Brition. France seems to be steadily falling fur­ther and further off the pace, The French want money for every cooperative gesture.The -French want money as a reward if they let us bring atom bombs to France. The French want us to put up all the money for their war in Indo-Chlna, which they have flubbed for eight years.The French don’t want to let Germany into the North Atlantic Treaty defense army, and are thereby blocking the one sure way Europe has of defending itself. President Eisenhower has often remarked that the inclusion of German units in the European defense qrmy is the key to that army's success.The French, though, the deathly afraid of a rearmed Germany, Because Russie is not a direct neighbor and Germany is, the French are more Inclined to take the German threat seriously and minimize the Red threat.Meanwhile, the French economy continues to sink. The government jn Pars doesn't have enough au- SINCERELY YOURS ... The Robotyper is a wonderful ma­chine in that it makes all letters we make that gives us a feeling look like personal letters written of uselessness. The work we arej specially to you. No doubt that doing the life we are living ap-, is why Kerr Scott has decided to pears unimportant and futile.) use it in contacting folks across Then, after a wearying struggle the State regarding his candi at a task, someone steps up and | dacy for the U. S. Senate, remarks that we aren’t “making The robotyper plant for this very good music.” It is a crush- section of the USA is in Hen- ing blow. edi-conviIle. The robotyper, in„ , . „ eluding the machine which cutsHowever, no effort m a worthy , sells for about $1,200, cause is wasted The patcho ,.qi. ximate]y $60 pePworld progress has been lighted mon{.j1by great torches set on fire by| m° \ f W£mted a letter t0 tiny sparks from unremembered Qut lQ 5 000 people. All right, lives. It is not given to all of us ^ wouW cost yQU ,n the neigh_ to accomplish great things. But borlloo£j of $4^00, everything in- no one can be stopped from mak-| cl to QUt those letlers_ ing tiny sparks. If our purpose is wer(j nal ietters. If h,gh, though we may not make thRy were not personal, people re- very good music, there are so receivine them would not pay too many of us that, together we may attentlon to them, throw-drown out a lot ot fad music. _ng ^ ln the New yopk fi!ei fancy name for the wastebasket,, as just so much more mimeo- narian methods, like the English graphed material. The recipients endured so many years and which wouW not feeI «sjngied out” as a finally brought them solvency^ pQrticular friend of the writer. TT ° " *" But you want these letters toseem personal, because you are shooting for personal appeal — maybe money, who knows? Believe it or not the robotyper DOWN THE LANE . . The ro­botyper agent for this area lives in Asheboro. In Raleigh last week he was in an awful hurry. He had to install a robotyper for W. Kerr ' Scott. Had Mr. Scott opened headquarters? Well, yes and no. Then where was the machine go­ing? Oh, same the nonchalant reply, out to Mrs. Grace Lane’s, home on Brooks Avenue.And who Is, Mrs. Lane? Well, first of all, of course, a rabid Kerr Scot fan. And, on top of that, one of the best stenographers in these parts. Youngish, attractive, and efficient. She used to work in the Markets Division of the State Agriculture Department.If memory faileth not, she later labored as stengrapher in the office of the Assistant Commis­sioner of Agriculture. Whether she did or she didn’t makes little difference. But when Kerr Scott made George Ror-s director of the Department- of Conservation and Development, lo and behold, Mrs. Grace Lane became the high-sal- aried administrative officer of C&D. She kept that job until a few months ago when Ben Doug­las went in as director. -The job is now vacant. It’s a peach, too, but Diouglas is looking for a man to fill it. Now Mrs. Lane is—apparently —robotyping. All she needs is a" good mailing list. In this connec­tion, it is understood that Mr. Scott attempted to secure, the alumni list of State College about two weeks ago. Failing in his first attempt, he turned to New Alum­ni President Frank Turner. He received no encouragement and hinted broadly that State might be wanting some favors from him 'when he becarrie U. S. Senator.But this high pressure works both ways, for W. Kerr Scott might want, and need, some fa­vors from State College faculty members well before he goes to1 Washington,However, nevertheless, and', meantime, robotype me a letter— you just sign yours sincerly. Or —ho hum— and other terms of endearment. thority to rigidly enforce discipli-1 ag just so much more The more U. S. aid that goes to Paris the forse the situation gets.And that doesn’t please Govern­ment officials in Washington.If thus may be that aid toFrance is sharply curtailed in' d o e s the trick".’You cuUhe masterthe next few months. Right now letter wjth one of the machines. It looks like U. S. aid to France | y^£ter ^js ;s done, you are ready for the current year will amount ; t{) tQ town, for the other ma_to over $1,500,000,000 not count- cjJjne _ typewriter—handlesing shipments of military wea­pons.That's about $10 from every man, woman and child in the —United States — an . average of ^ THOUGHT FOR TODAY probably $25.00 per taxpayer—| if y0u can forgive the magnifi- in aid to France alone. As long. cance and vanity of a successful as France, is solid and contribut-j politician, why are you unable to ing something to the- defense of ■ forgive a successful business man? Europe, the U. S, taxpayer will Every time I strike a match or it just like the old player piano tinkling off “I wonder Who’s Kiss- shell out. But If the French con' tinue to block progress in build­ing a strong European defense army, expect money for every concession to the U. S. in letting Uncle Sam defend France, and if French industrial production continues to go down—instead of, come to a close for France in up—then the aid program may] the near future. push an electric light button, or use the telephone I am indebted to a business man. But if I am in debt to any politician, I don’t know It.—Edgar W, Howe. DRAGGING BOTTOM . . .. State school officials aren’t shout­ing it from the rooftops but in pri—( vate conversation they admit that’, the teacher shortage has at last; become really serious.Reports we get indicate that: several schools - in North Caro­lina have not been able as yet to obtain their full quotas off teachers for this year. Principals, say they don’t know where to' turn to find them.Hundreds of new • classrooms- will be built within the next two years. It looks as if we are find­ing it much easier to buy steel, mortar and brick than^to locate teachers. A few weeks ago an instructor in one of the Eastern North Caro­lina schools quit the classroom because he realized he could make more money driving a truck. ,A school principal in one ot the Piedmont high schools had nine girls in his graduating class last spring who could have gone to college. He had talked to them throughout the year and was convinced they would make good teachers. During the summ­er two of them got married and the other seven took jobs in a .nearby industrial plant which would pay them more at 18 than they would receive as teachers at the age of 22.Pay scale, however, is not the only stumbling block confront­ing educators attempting to per­suade high school and college students to enter the profession and to discourage teachers from leaving it,Let’s face it. Students are be­coming more difficult, day by day, to teach, they are spoiled, rotten by their parents and in general have little respect for school authority.Look for the State Board of Education to take some vigorous actlop—perhaps some new ap­proach to the teacher shortage problem. t 4 Corners ‘LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES'It is strange to think that most people are of more use to the devil than they arc to God. When one who spends his life in Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold his morning service at Court­ney Baptist Church, Sunday at j g„|an>s .service comes to die he 11 a.m.Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Linda and Gene Dull, and Mr and Mrs.Robert Davis spent Sunday after­noon at Pilot Mountain.Mrs. Belle Allgood, who has been a patient in City Hospital,Winston-Salem, was much bett­er Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Layman vis­ited the Grady and Hugh Latham families Sunday evening.1 Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.Layman and Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. A.!D. Richie of Mocksville; Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, Bonnie and Keny Shelton and Miss Phosa Mc- Clannon of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Walser of CHUCKLE CORNER CHUCKLE CORNER does not hurt the cause of the Lord. We should be “Looking for that blessed hope, and the glor­ious appearing of the great God and our Savious Jesus' Christ; who gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from all iniqui­ty, and purify unto himself a po- culiar people, zealous of good works.” (Titus 2:13, 14). In this life we should “. . . serve the iving and true God.” (I Thess. 1: 9). God used Noah to help pre­serve life upon the earth. "And Noah did according unto all that the Lord commanded him.” (Gen. 7:5). Moses was willing to bej IWAS WINiDCW-SUOPPiNGv/rm” mom \ she wants youTO HELP LOAD TWE THINGS OUT OF TWE CAR f "LOOK IT<5 TWE GOOF NMB WEPE WRTCUIVJ6 ON TELE­ VISION EORUER TONIGHT ! " use by God to give the law tothe people. God referred to him home Saturday, after visiting her«My servant.” (Numbers 12: daughter, Mrs. Jack Sparks, andLexington and Nephew, Mr. and Gideon successfully drove out Mr. Sparks in Winston-Salem forMrs. Clinton Koontz and chil- th(J Midianites< Nehemlah was on a few weeks,dren, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.! ide , the.rebulldJng Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S.J. D. Shelton, Sunday.of the walls, repairing the temple, D- Daniel Sunday were: Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Shore ( and jn seUing |n orc]er the wor- James Boger and daughter, Mar-entertained the Deep Creek; shl and service of Jehovah. Many lene ot’ Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Training Union Class at their' - ”—* ”— J home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton,Jr., and son, Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fos­ter and daughter, Ann, of Coolee­mee; and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier have moved into their new home.Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest have moved to the house form- Sam Berrier.Mrs. John Walker and Mrs James Boger of Mocksville and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow shopped in Salisbury Thursday.Mrs. Ruben Berrier and Ka­ren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. Carrie Tutterow. USED TRUCKS Sanford Motor Co. PHONE 77others could be mentioned show- Hoot Daniel and son, Wayne, of | erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. ing how we should give our lives in service to the Lord. j £ Peter and Andrew caught this S MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Joe White, spent Sunday in the spirit of service when Jesus said .>unto them, “Follow me, and I I will make you fishers of men.' And they straigtway left their .j Blue Ridge Mountains. Mrs. L. S. Shelton is spendinga few days with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Craft, of Winston- Salem. DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 9S1 Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re­ peated doses seem needed. Get sure but gentle relief when you arc temporarily constipated. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes nets ,and followed him.” (Matt. ^ 4:19, 20). Paul and Barnabas like-; %.5wise realized that they were in struments of God. “They re good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis­ fying relief for every member of the family. Helps you get "on schedule” without repeated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell's 30<i size today. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. hearsed all that God had done j 5 with them.” (Acts 14:27). There % is no time feut with pay or va- cation from the work of the Lord. Each of us had a job to do. Nehemiah in rebuilding the walls. j! of the city of Jerusalem placed i| every man where he could do the J most. Another reason given for J their success is that “the people £ had a mind to work.” (Neh. 4:6). ,• It is not a matter of letting others % do the work because they are i more experienced but a matter of Ij doing it, because God wants you S and it is pleasing God. Many who % always criticize are like the old \ mule. A kicking mule does not IJ pull while kicking, nor does he S kick while pulling. Some are jj zealous'for the Lord while others .J are inactive. Let us all strive to !■ “be ready to every good work.” S (Titus 3:1). When you meet the % Lord in the last great day do not 5 meet as having been a backslider, f and a shirker. There is work for j! you in the Lord’s Church. advJ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST V .V .V .-.V V .V .V .",A S\V .W .W \>A \\S>JV V W W V i How to be a Better Cook ...an d save money tool '■’•Oat, * 40>Minute Oinnir Controls* Fresh Froien Green Beam and Whole Kernel Corn Brown 'n* Serve or fteady-fiaked Rolls and Butter Relish Troy "Make Your Own"It* Cream Sundaes Coffee * 4 0 - (Makes 4*5 servings) * uW. .Vi.. After-The-Game Party Time, no kitchen problem for the (mart hostess ...She serves ready-to-eat foods from our Quick-Serve food Bar...Many delicious pastries and tasty party snacks —ever popular after sporting and theatre events—now surprisingly inexpensive. */» teaspoon taft 1% cups(largo can) undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk 14 cup crumb*Vi cup grated American Cheese cup diced left­ over ham or fanned luncheon meat 1 tablespoon grated onion A m age rice, eggs, end ham In alternate layer* In 1 Vi quart buttered casserole oc shallow baking dish. Combine sale, onion and Carnation; pour over rice mixture. Top virh crumbs and grated cheese. Bake in moderate oven ( >50# P .) 33*40 minutes. , (CHAMPION PURE PORK—SEASONED RIGHT The W. S. C. S. will meet Sat­urday at 2:30 p.m'. with Mrs. James Boger of Mocksville.The Adult Fellowship Class gave the M. Y. F. a Halloween party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster.Mr. and Mrs'; Pete Dwiggins visited Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Dwiggins of Mocksville Sunday.Mrs. Carrie Tutterow returned j PorkSauage 45c lb 5 LEAN AND TENDER jj Pork Chops 59c lb jj GROUND FRESH DAILY \ Ground Beef 35c lbi FROZEN Catfish 45c lb _______________________________________________________ t | ^ W . V A \ V W A V . V V . V V . V A V . V . V . W A V . V . , . V . V A % V 1 .* T hiis is the Place REGULAR PRICE— -JUST RECEIVED I Young and Tender BEEF ROAST Rib or Chuck 43c lb. )saveIff on Blue Bonnet MARGARINE »l only 29c 19c Packer Tractor HURRY OUT TO SEE IT! ALSO GOOD USED FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE -----------------------------------0 ------------------------------------ Hendrix & Ward Implement Company Winston-Salem Highway f / V W W M V W i V y V i V A \ ™ , A V . W J ,A , , , . V r V . CAWAT/OA/M/LK 3 tall cans 39c EASY TO SERVE—10c COUPON INSIDE Chicken Pies 39c DINTY MOORE—A MEAL IN ITSELF Stew Beef 49c can (fruits & VEGETABLES U. S. NO. 1 Spam 49c can IIORMEL—WITH BEANS Chili Con Carne 35c IIORMEL—ALL BEEF Tamales 27c BREAKFAST specials j PILLSBURY Potatoes 10 lbs 35c ^ 2 ^ MlX^ LOG CABIN Syrup STATESVILLE BRAND Bacon PANCAKE M IX ......... 19c WITH 10c COUPON INSIDE 12 OZ. SIZE 29c 59c lb SWEET Potatoes 3 lbs'19c Fresh Country EGGS .............69c doz. Largo Size /edfote.OCEAN GLEN Pink Salmon 41c ) YOUNG BABY BEEF T Bone Steaks 49c lb END GROCERY 1 I WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The W. S. C. S. observed the w it of prayer hero Sunday even­ing. Mrs. W. E. Fitzgerald pre­sided.Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver at­tended thc funeral of his brother, Sidney Craver, held at Wel­come Baptist Church, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps .-and children of Wiivton-Salcm,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beauchamp and children and Mrs. Steve Beau- ■champ of Lewisville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday after­noon.Mrs. Alex Tucker o£ Mocks­ville visited Mi-s Grace Jones Wednesday.Miss Rachel Mock of Wlnston- alem spent the week end at home.Mrs. Charlie Dixion and Don­ald Hall sp?nt several days this week with her mother, in Calvin, Kentucky.Robert Lee Green spent Satur­day afternoon in Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and daughter, Judy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Al­vin Wolfe near Winston-Salem. NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS D E E R in the W ashington woods came out to inspect the C aterpillar Diesel H T4 Shovel working on a > rive r crossing fo r a county high-."f,way- The dear above is Luscious ^^JjMarion Heatherly who is a life- • Hr'y.. _ / "guard at a Las Vegas, Nev. resort. Advance Adage By BARBARA POTTS and ■MTT.DR^n NANCE The Halloween Carnival was the big thing at AHS this week and; the big attraction was the crown-. :ing of the Halloween king and, queen. Glenn Potts was crowned king and Lynda Vogler, queen. Their attendants were: senior, Barbara Potts; junior, Roy Potts, Edith Bailey, Jackie McCulloh; sophomores, Brack Bailey, Syl via Livengood, Nancy Hartman; freshman, Billy Livengood Glen­da Bailey, Peggy Hamilton. Henry Hendrix won a trip to Raleigh to the annual. 4-H Farm and Home Electric Congress.On Monday the seniors elected Randall Ward and Glenda Corn­atzer' as their mascots.Come to school dressed "fit to kill" on Thursday, Nov. 5, be­cause individual school pictures will be taken for the annual..Reta Owens, Dick Vmjler, Betty Cornatzer anl John CSrr' Phelps enjoyed a trip to the mountains Sunday. •-' MARBLE CHAMP of the nation is Jerry Roy, 13, of Huntington* W. Va. who outshot the girl champion, Arlene Riddett, 14, of Yonk­ers, N.Y. in the 28th competition at Asbury Park, N.J. S. Sgt. Henry Shoaf Returning To U. S. For New Assignment S. Sgt. Henry M. Shoaf, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Shoaf, Rt. 4, Mocksville, is" return­ing for a new assignment in the United States after 22 months with the U. S. Air Force In the Philippines. Due to arrive in San Fransisco early in November on the USNS "General D. E. Aultman,” his new duty station will be with the 809 Air Base Group at MacDill Air Force Base, Fla.During his Philippine tour, Sgt. Shoaf was assigned to the 24th Stock Control Squadron, 24th Air Depot Wing on Clark Air Force Base, located 60 miles north of Manila. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Averaging 300 Eggs Per Day I MRS. A. P. LANIER, Mocksville, Route 1, with part of her 387 Silver Hall Cross and Sexed-Linked Pullets which are averaging 300 eggs per day. ' Mrs. Lanier started with 400 baby chicks in January, 1953. These pullets were laying at 4 Vs months old. During July and August, she received an average of 340 eggs per day. « Mrs. Lanier fepds thes^ pullets “YOUR MAKE” Brand of LAYING MASH manufactured by the HUPP FEED M ILL of Mocksville. . • £ i ...... Visit the HUPP FEED M ILL and find out how you too CAN GET MORE PROFIT FROM YOUR LAYING HENS. -------------------©------------------- HUPP FEED HILL MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Fork Mrs. Peter Hairston, Sr., left Sunday for 'Asheville. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McCloud Patton while there.Mi-ses Edrio Gre6ne and Car­olyn Boger spent the week end in Greensboro with Miss Carmen Greene at WCUNC,Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and 'on Randy, were week end guests 3f Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen in Valde-e.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. .Rat.ts.Mr. and Mrs. Don Shumaker of A-.heville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter I-Iarston, Jr. On Saturday they all went to Chapel Hill to attend the home- coming game between Tenn. and Carolina.Bob Greene, who is doing post 'raduate work at East Carolina, spent the week end here with his oarents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene.Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr., of Salisbury spent Sunday after­noon here with his parents, rhe Rev and Mrs. A. M. Kiser.Mrs. J. M. Davis and Daniel Davis spent ' Sunday with Mrs. Irene Davis in Winston-Salem, who is very ill with pneumonia.Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wyatt and Barbara Wyatt of Winston-Salem ■vere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnron Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Agnes Franks and two daughters, Hazel and Vickie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts of near Reeds Sunday af­ternoon.Mr-;. Sallie Walser of Winston- ^alem was the guest of her sis­ter, Mrs. Charles Foster and Mr Foster Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carter ■md children of High Point spent Friday with Miss Annie Carter.Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thomasville spent Sunday with her father, D. M. Bailey, Sr.Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Avalon and Brenda Potts spent Sunday after- non with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Potts near Reeds. FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN .V .V .W .V ’ .V .V .V .V .’ . V .V .W .V .V .'» V % W .W .V b S W It’s In The Book The Halloween Carnival seem­ed to be a great success at Farm­ington this year. Everyone had, a wonderful time. Since some of the money is to go for the con-j •;truction of the new fire depart-1 ment the people turned out in, droves.Ellis Leagans and Sylvia Micha- love won the honor of prince and princess and the high school queen and king were Peggy Davis and Cletus Bowles. IThe Juniors and Seniors boost-] ed thi? treasure by having a] “House of Horrors”The Beta Club met Monday night at the home of Betty Car­ter. Dues were paid and plans for a school-pBper were discuss­ed. The Beta Club plans to init­iate new members before very long. ‘ IOfficers for the Student Coun­cil were elected and they are as follows: president, Sherrill Brink­ley; vice president.. Bill Walker; secretary, Emma Sue Allen. | Cheerleaders are to be elected this week. We all hope to have a good cheering section this year. V.V.VA\V.VV.V.VVWA,.V.V/.V.V.V.V.W.V.V.V.W\V Are there any specific rules covering so routine a maneuver as passing another car? H. B. T.,Asheville. It so happens there are. The Motor Vehicle Manual points out that motorists overtaking and passing anoher vehicle shall pass as least two feet to the left, and not return to the right side of the Fred W. Pratt Is Inducted Fred William Pratt will leave Thursday morning for induction into the armed forces. Mr. Pratt is the sole inductee for Davie County for the month of Novem­ber, the rest of the quota having been filled by volunteer candi­dates. highway until safely clear of the overtaken vehicle. You must sound your horn too, when pass­ing another vehicle on the open highway. A Three Stays' Cough Is Yew? Danger Signal Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes into thc bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test ot millions of users. CREOMULSIONrelieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis ^ V . W V V . V . V . V . V . V . V V . V . V . V . W . V . ’ . V . V . V V . V . V V A W t•j Holiday Notice i IN OBSERVANCE OF THE NATIONAL ? HOMECOMING Homecoming services will be held at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, Sunday, Nov. 8, at 11 a.m. The regular Sunday morn­ing service will be held by the pa-tor, the Rev. Wade Hutchens. Dinner will be served on, the grounds at 12:30 p.m. The Rev. J. C. Shore, pastor of Enon and East Bend churches, will deliver the afternoon services at 2:00 and each night the following week at 7:30. Everyone is cordialy invit­ed to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grubb and baby left Tuesday for New Bruns­wick, N. J., where he has accept­ed work. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and two children spent Sunday after-! noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray All­good'of Clemmons. ■| HOLIDAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 !j The Bank of Davie•<i and the ? ! \ . Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n • Will Be Closed • ■ ■ ■ ■ • . ■ ■ • ■ V . W . V . V A W W . V . W V . W A W W W Now! Worlds most efficient 6 -cylinder truck engine! - t h e F O R D C o st C lip p e r S k i SALISBURY STREET i V . V . W . V . V . V J W i COMPARE ''ADVANTAGE FORD■SIX" ■SIX" A "SIX"B ’SIX"c ’SIX"D •SIX" 1 OVERHEAD VALVES V V V V L0W-FRICTI0N 3.56 X 3.60 B0RE-STR0KE RATIO V COMPRESSION RATIO 7.0 TO 1 OR BETTER ✓V V V AUT0THERMIC PISTONS v FREE TURN VALVES V V FULL PRESSURE LUBRICATION V V V ✓ FULL FLOW OIL FILTER ✓ STEEL HEAD GASKET ✓ CAST EXHAUST VALVES ✓ INTEGRAL VALVE GUIDES V ■J PRECISION CAST CRANKSHAFT «/V Deluxe shown (extra cost) • Now—get more usable power from every gallon of gasl Ford short-stroke design 101-h.p. Cost Clipper Six cuta piston travel 18%. There’s less friction “power waste” — more delivered hauling power! 7 to 1 compression ratio for faster acceleration, more pulling ability! Maximum gross torque, 185 lbs.-ft. at 1,300-1,700 r.p.m. Compare —see why Ford Cost Clipper Six is tops in its class! Yours in this all-new Ford Pickup! In the Ford F-100 you can get this modem new Six plus all-new Driverized Cab, the world’s most comfortable! New curved one-piece windshield, new 4-ft.-wide rear window, exclusive new seat shock snubber. New 45 cu. ft. Pickup box. Famous 106-h.p. Truck V-8 also available. Ford Truck sales have climbed a full 42%—that’s why we're in a poiition to give you the most generous trade-in allowance in town! See us today! F O R D ^ W T R U C K S SAVE TIME • SAVE MONEY • LAST LONGER S a n fo r d M o t o r C o m p a n y Telephone 77 — “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”-Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Oak Grove Mrs. Horn Hutchins spent Sun­day afternoon with Mrs. Calvin Bowles.Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker spent Sunday afternoon touring the mountains.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wall and daughter, Kay, Mr. and Mrs. For­rest Whitaker and son, Jerry, vis­ited Mrs. G. N. Parks in Lex­ington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boger and children of Greensboro visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker. .Saturday. Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs. Forest Whitaker and son shopped in Winston-Salem one day last week. Mrs. Graver Craven of Thomas­ville visited in our community Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Griffith and son, Lynn, of near Statesville spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Whitaker.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams were Saturday night supper guests of Ray McClamrock and family.Mrs. John N. McDaniel gave a party Saturday afternoon for her son, John, Jr., on his second birth­day.Mrs. Minnie Clement fell one day last week and broke her hip. She was carried to Rowan Me­morial hospital for treatment,Mr. and Mrs. James R. York and faimly were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bracken and family of Route 1, recently.Mrs.' Roy Williams has been appointed chairman of the CROP in this community. Her co-work­ers are Mrs. J. R. York, Paul All­en and James Summers. The WSCS is sponsoring a ba­zaar and chicken pie supper at the community hut Saturday, Nov. 7, beginning at 5 p.m. Pro­ceeds will be added to the church building fund. Halloween PartyThe Junior.boys and girls Sun­day school classes had a Hallo­ween party at the community hut Saturday night.Martha Lee Clement, daughter fill.;S Little Pig is in the freezer Pork chops, backbones, crown roasts . . . bring home the bacon and put the freeze on it now. Leave space, .too, for cooked Ham . . . don't be caught short when guests are unexpected. With an electric freezer, you'll always eat high on the hog! See Your Electric Appliance Dealer or come to our Sales Foor P O W E R C O M P A N Y M Smith Grove Mrs. J. T. Fowler 'returned to her home in Thomasville after spending two weeks here with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark­land were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Markland In Ad­vance Sunday.Mrs. W. R. Beeding is con­fined to her home by illness.Mrs. R. E. Williams spent the week end at Dulins, with her father, Lincoln Ellis, who con­tinues very 111.Sam Austin and daughter of Statesville and Miss Cora Austin of Mocksville visited in the home of Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday af­ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fowler and family of Thomasville spent several hours Saturday evening with Mrs. J. H. Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Vance Soloman and Mrs. T. H. Cash oI Winston- Salem were Sunday aftternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce.The Ladies’ Bible Class held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Smith Saturday af­ternoon. The president, Mrs. J. M. Groce, presided. The Bible study was conducted by Mrs. J. T. Angell, who reviewewd a part of the book of Genesis. At the business session, final plans were made for the bazaar which will be at the church hut Saturday evening, Nov. 7 at 5 o’clock. Dur­ing the social hour the members were invited into the dining room, where to the surprise of everyone, a beautiful birthday cake centered the table, honor­ing two of the members, Mesdame J. M. Groce and J. T. Angell on their birthdays. Refreshments were served to' ten members.Mrs. Bill Hendrix spent last Friday in Winston-Salem shopp­ing. Mrs. William Beeding spent the Week end here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beeding. Birthday DinnerMesdames J. T. Angell and J. M. Groce were honored last Sun­day at a birthday dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith at their home in Mocksville. A de­licious meal was serevd buffet style to the honor guests and J. M. Groce, Mesdames W. L. Hanes and F. A. Naylor of Smith Grove and Mr and Mrs. Thomas Sheek and sons, Dicky and Frank, of Cooleemee. Pvt. Lester Hockaday Serving In Japan Army Pvt. Lester H. Hocka­day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hockaday, of Advance, recently graduated from the four week field wireman course at the Eta Jlma Specialist School in Japan.The course, one of many avail­able to U. S. and Allied military personnel, teaches the installa­tion and maintenance o'i field wire communications systems and the operation of ■ field telephone switchboards.Private Hockaday, a member of the 29th Infantry Regiment on Okinawa, entered the Army last February and completed basic training at Fort Belvoir, Va. of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Clement, Jr., was crowned queen and Lee Plott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Plott, was crowned king. Pro­ceeds from the contest were add­ed to the church building fund. <§> <§> Saturday, November 7 ' ® Free lee Cream for All © ------------This is in invitation for YOU to come see us.------------ WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE "*7<4e «Soda SUofifie" W m e B A R G A IN BUYS IN TRUCKS Buy no truck until you get our deal! Bo ahead on pritel Chevrolet trucks are America’s lowest priced truck line/ It’s easy to find a truck that costs more, but nowhere else will you find all the advanced features, all the thrifty power, all the ruggedness and durability you get in a Chevrolet truck. B» oheod on operoHng Both the mighty Loadmaster engine From light delivery lo heavy hauling, fhere’i a Chevrolet truck lo fit your needs. CHEVROLET M O RI CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USB THAN AN Y OTHER M AKE I on heavy-duty models and the rugged Thriftmaster engine on light- and medium-duty models squeeze more miles out of every gallon of gas. Chevrolet trucks cut upkeep costs, too. « Bo ohead on trcde-tnt You’re ahead with low first cost. . . you’re ahead with low operating costs . . . and you’re dollars ahead again, when it’s time to trade! That’s because Chevrolet trucks traditionally command a higher trade-in value. Buy now and be ahead all ways! P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We Carry A Full Line of Delicious PET ICE CREAM Made ONLY of DAILY FRESH WHOLE MILK and DAILY FRESH SWEET CREAM P E T ICE CREAM a tfootP O P E N H O U S E %(§) '^JU e S od a S h o fu a e .' S a t u r d a y , N o v . 7 Taste the fresh cream in PET! Free ice cream samples for everyone PET Ice Cream is a health food <§)9 Remember . . . Get that good PET Ice Cream at ‘The Soda Shoppe’ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE “PARDON ME, YOUR CHAINS ARE SHOWING” Am indebted to J. Arthur Dan­iel ot New Port Richey, Fla., for sending the following article: Think You Work Too Hard?A notice appearing on the bul­letin board of Wannamakers :store in New York In 1854 carr­ied the following rules:“Store must be open at 6:30 •a.m., and remain open until 9 p.m. the year around. “The store must be swept, •counters, base shelves and show ■ cases dusted. Lamp trimmed fill-' cd and the chimneys cleaned; * pens made, doors and windows' opened; a pail of water and scuttle of coal must be brought! in by each clerk before break­fast, If there is time to do so, and attend to customers who call.“The store must not be open on. the Sabbath day unless absolute­ly necessary, and then for only a few minutes. Any employee who is in the habit of smoking Span­ish cigars, getting shaved at the- barber shop, going to dances and •other places of amusement will most r.urely give his employer •reason lo be suspicious of his integrity and all-around hones­ty. “Each employee must not pay. John II. Brown Buvs Guernscv Sire John H. Brown, Mocksville, has 'ust purchased the young Guern­sey sire, Holland’s High John, from Ace Holland, Olin, N. C.This young bull is out of the cow, Holland's Foremost Lady, snd is sired by Golden Grange Warrior’s Doctor. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1953 KEEP YOUR GUM CUEAN MAKE SUM THAT 1NEMMK14ND ACTOHABi OBSTRUCTIONS SHOOTING IS FUN . am i ; $200.00 E W A R D FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION of PARTY or PARTIES BREAKING, ENTER­ ING INTO: MOCKSVILLE HIG H SCHOOL DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE COMPANY MARTIN BROTHERS M ILLER’S BARBECUE x MOCKSVILLE FLOUR M ILLS ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY INFORMER’S NAME W ILL BE HELD CONFIDENTIAL. CALL 67 COLLECT, OR NOTIFY DAVIE COUNTY SHER­ IFF ALEX TUCKER OR ROBERT EVANS DAVIE BOYS less than $5 per year to the ARE PROMOTED■church and must attend Sunday School every Sunday.“Men employees are given an evening a week for courting pur­poses and two if they go to prayer meeting regularly.“After 14 hours of work in the store, the leisure tme must be spent in reading good literature.1 One of the “Boss Guests” at­tending the Jaycee dinner last week says that organization is to be congratulated for the fine program they put on. They say the motion picture, “The Robe,” is as good as the book by the same name written by Lloyd C. Douglas. Those that have seen it state that you come away with a warmer feeling to wards all mankind. AT OAK RIDGE The Military Department of Oak Ridge Military Institute has released a promotion list of those cadets receiving promotions ef­fective this date.Cadet Pfc. Jerry L. Gobble, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble of I Mocksville, Rt. 3, has received ] promotion from Pfc. to Corpor al. This is Cadet Gobble’s second year at Oak Ridge. Cadet Recruit Derry Ray Barn- hardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Barnhardt of Advance, Rt. 2, has received promotion from Recruit to Private. This is Cadet Barn- hardt’s first year at Oak Ridge. Cadet Recruit Jack A. LeGrand, son of M. Sgt. and Mrs. E. C. Le­Grand of Mocksville, has receive ed pomotion from Recruit to Pri­vate. This is Cadet LeGrand’s first year at Oak Ridge. Guidance Counseling Is Being1 Stressed At Farmington School Farmington High School, in an >•ception, with Mr. John F. Essie effort to carry out the objectives -.telling this one: J 0f the courity-wide guidance pro- v -.m.-feic said that a friend o f'« ** carrying out the follow- 'his had some of the best rabbitMnK program.dogs anywhere around. One day / 1 guidance mater,als such as this marTnoticed that hi, dogs. ^ s , magazines leaflets and after jumping and running rabb- various guides have been assembl Somebody said this: Remember —when you are up to your neck in hot water, do” like the kettle —SING. Any .gathering Ot Pino Grange rmem'bers Is always good for story 'telling. Monday night was no ex­ its for a short distance into the woods would abruptly stop and re­ ed in an office room, that is usedas the counselor’s quarters. Stu-dents are free to go into thisreturn. This kept up for a week i ... , . , .,j ii. „ j ■, , office and look over the mater- or so and the man decided to j j ■investigate. I '| The counselor has one hourTrailing the dogs after a rabb- each day in which she is in the it one day, this man found that, office for the purpose of guiding someone had painted over the - and advising students, end of a log, making it appear | Files have been made on var- io be hollow. The rabbit, in it’s ious occupations and catalogs Ihaste to get away from the dog, from’ different colleges and 'thinking it was hollow, tried toj schools are available.■enter...'The result was apparent, j Plans are being made to giveThis man told Mr. Essie that "there on the ground next to this log was a pile of 99 rabbits. “99 rabbits?" questioned Mr ^Essic. “Why don’t you just say 100 and make it round numbers?"“You don’t think I’d tell a lie . over just one rabbit,’ retorted giv®n an opportunity to have a all interested students in the 11th grade aptitude tests' so they may know which occupational area ap­pears to be the most promising in light of individual preferenc­es.Each student in high school is his friend. House Bums Near Mocksville A house, one-mile out of Mocks­ville on highway 64 West, occu­pied by the George Seamon fam­ily, caught fire and burned to the ground early last Friday evening.The Seamons were not at home at the time of the fire. A pass­ing truck driver spotted the "blaze, but the house was too far gone to be extingushed.All household furnishings were destroyed in the fire.The house was an old one, of .conference about his personal, school or other problems. Confi­dential records are kept of these conferences.Cumulative records are being brought up to date and 'studied so that the most good can be derived by both teachers and pu­pils.Those students who have dropped out of school have been visited and a caure determined for each drop-out. Tho informa­tion is carefully studied as a means of preventing reeurrance.A study of what each graduate is doing is being made and a rec­ord of this kept on file from year to year.The Farmington rchool officials Price To Preside At NCEA Meeting The thirty-first annual con­vention of the Northwestern dis­trict of the North Carolina Edu­cation Association will be held at Woman's college in Greensboro, Friday ,Nov. 6, with more than 2,000 teachers and school offic­ials ‘from 15 counties expected. Headquarters will be Elliott Hall.President of the district Is Cur­tis Price, s.upt. of Davie County schools. Other officers are Her­man Owens, McLeansville, vice president; Mrs. Eva C. Hine, El­kin, secretary; and Miss Rosalie Andrews, Winston-Salem, district j representative on the NCEA board of directors. General sessions are scheduled at Aycock auditorium for 10:30 a.m .and 1:45 p.m. At the morn­ing session Dr. M. E. Yount of Graham, president, of the NCEA, and members of the headquarters staff will duscuss association ac­tivities. '• ............Featured speaker on the after­noon program will be Dr. Richard B. Kennon,, executive secretary of the National Commision for the Defence of Democracy through Education, National Education As­sociation, Washington, D.C. Dr. Kennan will be introduced by Dr. Charles F. Carroll, State Supt. of Public Instruction.Department meetings will^ be held in various campus buildings at 3:15. Divisions will hold their sessions at 4:1'5, with Classroom teachers meeting again at 6:00 j for a banquet at the Home Econ omics building cafeteria. .The following members of the NCEA staff will be present: Mrs. Ethel Perkins Edwards, executive secretary; Dr. W. Amos Abrams, and John G. Bikle. editor and al- vertlsing manager of “North Car­olina Education”, the NCEA monthly journal and Henry C. Me, Falyen, director of public rela­tions. At the close of the afternoon session results of balloting for district president will be an­nounced. Candidates are Dr. Sam­uel M. Holton, principal of Bart­lett Yancey High School, Yancey- ville ;and Miss Carrie B. Wilson, supervisor of Instruction of the Burlington City Schools.During the day six delegates will be chosen to represent the district at the annual convention of the National Education Asso­ciation in New York next summ- er.Twenty-four divisions and de­partments will also elect officers.More than 50 exhibitors will display school equipment and teaching tools in the game room of Elliott Hall frame construction, owned by jeej t)la| tjie guidance programDewey Tutterow. Local Boys On Staff Of Wake Forest Paper Two Mocksville boys are mem­bers of the staff of tho Wake Forest College publication, “The Student."Johnny Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durham of Mocks­ville ,is co-editor of this publi­ cs a vital and important part of the school program.“Through it we are guiding and advising the students so they will be better prepared to decide what they want to receive out' of life,” said S. G. Wallace, Principal.Miss Nina Ruth Long is serv­ing as counselor at the Farming­ton School. This is her first year as a teacher at this school. She is a graduate of Appalachiancation. I state College and while thereArchie Jones, son of Mr. and ^ jnJ[j sonle experience in the ■Mrs. J. C. Jones of Mocksville, guidance program, is a member of the photographic . staff. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE These Companies Believe In N e w s p a p e r A d v e r t i s i n g Listed below are the 100 top advertisers in newspapers in 1952. Most of them are familiar nams to the average American, which means that their advertising is very effective. \ • Follow the example set by Successful business x concerns... use newspaper advertising! Here’s what they spent in 1952 in newspapers: 1 1953 Company Expenditures 1. General Motors Corp.........................$20,215,5512. Lever Bros. Co...................................12,878,8503. Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co..................12,088,2614. Chrysler Corp.................................... 11,702,7875. Ford Motor Co..................................; 10,859,5486. Distillers Corp.-Seagrams, Ltd.............9,157,8877. General Foods Corp...........................8,112,9998. Proctor and Gamble Co.......................7,973,5079. Schenley Industries, Inc.......................6,354,09810. National Distillers Products Corp........4,610,21811. Standard Brands, Inc...........................4,312,04012 .General Mills, Inc...............................4,039,83313. Morris & Co. Ltd., Inc., Philip .............3,806,57114. General Electric Co.............................3,709,41515.. Reynolds Tobacco Co., R. J................3,331,31116. Sterling Drug Inc................................2,919,48317 American Tobacco Co..........................2,905,65918. Packard Motor Car Co.........................2,800,21419. Swift & Co.......................................2,703,67120. Gillette Safety Razor Co. ................2,681,65921. National Dairy Products Corp.............2,648,32922. Quaker Oats Co..................................2,614,98823. Bristol - Myers Co..............................2,283,82424. Hudson Motor Car Co.........................2,104,61025. Liebmann Breweries, Inc....................2,054,74626. Doubledgy & Co., Inc...................j...• 2,054,19727. American Home Products Corp...........2,030,73028. Time, Inc...................................•.......: 1,973,20829. Armour & Co.......................................1,924,85930. Nash - Kelvinator Corp...................1,919,98431. Studebaker Corp.................................1,904,82832. Block Drug Co.....................................1,858,10433. International Cellueotton Products Co. 1,854,32434. Wrigley, Jr., Co. Wra...........................1,803,92935. Radio Corp. of America ...................1,748,71236. Ballantine & Sons, P.........................1,744,91737. Coca - Cola Co..................................1,682,39538. Borden Co..........................................1,681,70339. Walker-Gooderhom & Worts, Ltd.......1,680,834400. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Inc......1,675,17541. Willys-Overland Motors, Inc................1,562,20142. McKesson & Robbins, nc......................1,523,24643. Kaiser - Frazier Corp..........................1,499,20444. Nestle Co., Inc.....................................1-484,15845. Glenmore Distillers Co.........................1,428,82946. Hunts Foods Co..................................Mnl’Sio47. Park & Tlllford ..............................48. Publicker Industries, Inc......................1,403,43549. Westinghouse Electric Corp. ..............1,393,03750. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey)..........Ij372,527 1952 Company Expenditures 51. Curtis Publishing Co........................ 1,371,04752. Sinclair Refining Co.......................1,380,82453. Heinz Co., H. J................................ 1,298,49754. Greyhound Corp...........................:.... 1,281,19255. Eastern Airlines, Inc......................... 1,248,14556. Admiral Corp.................................... 1,236,84757. DuPont De Nemours & Co., Inc., E. I. 1,218,24358. Campbell Soup Co............................. 1,199,31159. Prudential Insurance Co of America.... 1,197,70760. Union Carbide & Carbon Corp........... 1,197,43461. Avoco Mfg. Co.rp .......................... 1,182,72662. Phillips 'Petroleum Co....................... 1,181,98263. Philco Corp....................................... 1,136,05564. Sylnavnia Electric Products, Inc...... 1,104;85065. Leeming & Co., Inc., Thomas ........... 1,093,85466. Beacon Co.....................,.................. 1,088,15267. Seven - Up Co................................. 1,088,13168. Standard Oil Co. (Indiana)' .............. 1,074,28669. Wesson Oil & Snowdrift Co., Inc...... 1,070,39870. Cocony - Vacuum Oil Co., Inc........... 1,064,01771. Motorola, Inc..................................... 1,059,75772. Continental Baking Co., Inc.............. 1,049,22673. Noxema Chemical Co....................... 1,040,41274. Consolidated Cigar Corp.................... 1,022,77475. Brown-Forman Distillers, Corp. .... 955,65776. Carnation Co...................................... 983,86477. Pillsbury Mills, Inc........................... 980,90678. Norwich 'Pharmacal Co...................... 978,21079. Institute of Life Insurance .............. 976,80880. Pacquin, Inc....................................... 975,85281. United States Rubber Co.................... 960,98882. Owen Nursery .................................. 954,32983. Kellogg Co........................................ 951,48684. National Biscuit Co............................ 949,27185. Johnson & Son, Inc., S, C. ...............86. Simoniz Co....................................... 947,21187. International Harvester Co.- .............. 912,60588. Schafer Brewing Co., F & M.............. 911,75789. Liggett & Myers Co.......................... 911,16190. Warner - Hudnut, Inc....................... 892,534. 91. Pan American World Airways ........ 892,29892. Scott Paper Co................................... 886,68393. Rubinstein, Inc., Helena ................. 874,92494. Mennen Co........................................ ^55,38895. Clorox Chemical Co.......................... 852,20196. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co......... 849,05997. Black, Inc., Walter J.......................... 836,28698. American Airlines, Inc....................... 828,12999 Sun Oil Co.........................................100. Plough, Inc........................................ 806,617 You see the advertising of many of these concerns regularly in the Mocksville Enterprise. Let us help you plan an advertising campaign! The Enterprise THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN W V . V . ' . V . V . ’ . V . V ,M W ■ . v / . v . v . v . w . W i % W . V . % W . W . W . W . V . Miss Kitty Burrus, faculty member of Charlotte High school, was a week end visitor here and and in Winston-Salem. She was ✓ the guest of her aunt, Miss Flossie Martin.Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Colum­bia, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth of Kings Mountain, and !Mrs. Silas McBee and daughter, Miss Helen McBee, of High Point ispent the week end here.Miss Sue Brown of Lenoir '.spent the week end with her •parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown.Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank •Clement, Miss Jane Crow and 'Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Char­lotte, will attend the Kelly-Hanes wedding Saturday evening at the .Home Moravian Church in Win- ston-Salem.Miss Willie Miller left Friday for Mooresville to visit her sis­ter, Mrs. Price Sherrill.Mrs. Metta Stone of Clemm­ons, S. C., is visiting her daugh- . V . V . V . V . V W A Come To for that good Gift Watch! RESERVES SHY WINCHESTER17tttf’WtadMf,Shock rciiitinl Antt-miineUc, Ami-proof Swtcp’tecontf hind Ridlum hand* 4 dial Eipjnilon Band Co(or ft distinction of natural fold *71»» “WiUrtW" itirHit" •• imi ii tM crjitii i> tnUtt, tn« can uAopimd. Oflir If • cowmUM Jew. ati> riMKti mini ot chm <«i« will Ua "Wiiiftita" (i malnufeitf. ISfrafford^ m JiuhWu*MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TAX ter, Mrs. W. Q. Grigg, and Kev.’ Grigg. {Misses Louise and Jessie Libby; Stroud, June Greene and Sylvia Stroud attended the concert by Hans Heidemann, piani'.t, at Sa­lem College, Monday evening.Miss Jo Cooley entered the Bap­tist' Hospital Monday afternoon for observation and surgery. jWeek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Claude Thompson were: Mrs. J.1 W. Swicegood and son, Billy, of Summerville, S. C.; their daugh­ter, Mrs. Lindy Caldwell, Mr. Caldwell and son, Leonard, of Redsville; and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beck and daughters, Merlyn and Joyce of Churcliland. Sunday guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Beck and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stew­art Gobble and daughter, Besty Ross; Mrs. W. M. Ketchie, Mr. Ketchie and children, Nora Sue and Hugh of Salisbury; and Mr. Williams of Woodleaf.Mrs. J. Frank Clement spent the week end in Charlotte, the west of her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick, and Mr. Kendrick.Miss Amy Talbert left Wednes­day for Raleigh to attend the Superintendents Meeting of In­struction of Public Welfare to be held at the Sir Walter Hotel, through Friday. Miss -Talbert and Miss Sarah Bryson will spend the week end in Zebulon, where they will be the guests of the for­mer’s sister, Miss Rebecca Tal­ bert. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford spent Friday night in Raleigh and ioined Mr. and Mrs. J. S. San­ford in Chapel Hill for the Caro lina-Tenn. football game Satur­day afternoon. They spent Satur­day night and Sunday at Myrtle Beach fishing.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward were week end guests of their daugh­ter, Mrs. James White, and Mr White in Chapel Hill. They at­tended the Carolina-Tenn. foot' ball game Saturday.Miss Peggy Todd,, Miss Betty Spencer, Gene Dull and Mack Foster attended the Ice Capades in Raleigh Wednesday night.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lakey have recently moved back to this county from Aiken, S. C., where they made their home for '••everal months.R. B. Sanford left Thursday for Decatur, Ga., to visit his daughter,, Mrs. Hansford Sams, and Mr. Sams.Bill Ratledge has accepted a po sition with Hennis Freight Lines in Winston-Salem, effective Wed­nesday, Nov. 4.Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell and sons, Harrell, Jr., and Eddy, Mrs. R. S. Powell and Miss Geor­gia Powell spent Sunday in the mountains of Western Noth Caro­lina and Tennessee.C. F. Meroney entered the Vet­erans Hospital in Columbia, S. C., Monday for treatment.Mrs. Wilson Brown and daugh- son Brown, • Jr., ters, Misses Peggy and Nancy Wilson Brown, Jr., and Roddy Woolward spent Sunday on the Blue Ridge Parkway.Robert Rowland returned Sun­day from Rowan Memorial Hos­pital where he had been an appendectomy patient since last Wednesday. He is recovering rapidly at his home on South Main Street.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel left Wednesday for their winter home in New Port Richey Fla., after spending the week here because of the death of his mother, Mrs. G. P. Daniel.Mrs. Vance Kendrick and chil­dren, Zeb and Clement, of Char­ lotte, will spend Saturday and Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement.Out-of-town relatives attend­ing the funeral of Mrs. G. P. Dan­iel, Saturday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Armnnd Daniel and sons, Max and Armand, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Langston of Char­lotte; Miss Peggy Daniel, student at Salem College; Misses Hattie and Bessie Fowler of Statesville; Mrs. G. W. Yokely and daugh­ter, Deedy ,of Winston-Salem; Miss Margaret Grant of Butner; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant and children, Carolyn and Bill ,of Camden, S. C.; and Mrs. C. H. Littleton of Wilmington.Week end guests of Mrs. James McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire were Mrs. Gladys Steed of Maxton, niece of the former, and Mrs. J. E. Williams and baby of Hampton, Va.Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. Ed­ward Crow of Hanes will accom­pany Miss Jane Crow to College Park, Md., on Sunday. Miss Crow will resume her work at the Uni­versity.Dr. H. S. Anderson left by plane Sunday for Chicago, 111., to attend a medical meeting through Friday.Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mrs. John Durham spent Saturday in Charlotte.Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone visited friends in Cleveland Sun­day afternoon.Mr. and Mts. R. B. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando attended the football game at Chapel Hill Sat­ urday. ’ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth, Jr., of Rich­mond, Va., were Sunday after­noon guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Johnson of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. S. Q. Powell, Mr. Powell and her father, H. J. Carter. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long re­turned from New wOrleans, La., Sunday after spending several days there with her mother, Mrs. L. A. Youngs. Archie Jones, ministerial stu­dent at Wake. Forest College, spent the week, end with his par ents, Mr. and’Mrs. J. C. Jones.Miss Sarah Foster, faculty mem­ber of Louisburg' College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mrs. L. M. Graves Gives LuncheonMrs. L. M. Graves entertained at a luncheon Friday at her home on North Main Street.Covers were laid for: Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Harmon Linville Mrs. Ed Shore, Mrs. Ray Graves and Mrs. Henry Shore, all of Kernersville. P i n o - F a r m i n g t o n H. D. Meeting Convenes The October meeting of the Pino-Farmington Home Demon­stration Club was held at the home of Mrs. S. G. Wallace, Oct. 28, with Mrs. G. C. Graham, asso­ciate hostess.Club members who attended Achievement Day at Advance on Oct. 23, gave reports of the pro­ gram."The Hospital Bond Issue” was discussed. Mrs. Gene Miller spoke briefly about the service of a small hospital. The club mem­bers pledged their support to the hospital issue.Miss Mackie, Home Agent, gave a lesson'on “Planning the Bathroom.”Mrs. F. H. Bahnson read an ar­ticle entitled, “Superstitions.”Doughnuts and coffee were served to the 23 members and one visitor, by the hostesses. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Registered English male Coon Hound pup, the very best of blood lines. See or write Jim Boger nt. 3, Mocksville. 11 5 ltp ■HviVasvAn THE CLOSING SCENE OF “SCHOOL FOR LOVERS” Mozart’s comic opera which will be pre­sented at the Mocksville High School auditorium on Monday. Miss Pesgv Brown Is Feted At Party Miss Peggy Brown was feted at a Halloween party last week giv­en at her home on the States- j ville Road by her sister, Missj Nancy Brown, on her 17th birth-j day anniversary. }The guests came attired in Hall­oween costumes and enjoyed live­ly games during the evening.The hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. W. Brown, serv­ed refreshments to approximately 30 guests. Mrs. Angell, Mrs. Groce Honored On Birthdays Mrs. Grant Smith was hostess at a dinner Sunlay at her apart­ment on Main Street compli­menting Mrs. J. T. Angell and Mrs. J. M. Groce on their birth­day anniversaries. Places were set for: Mr. and Mrs. Smith and children, Rosa- lee and Kathy Fay; Mrs. J. T. Angell, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. .Groce, Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mrs W. L. Hanes of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek and sons of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Graves of Route 4, a son, John Hugh, on Oct. 19, at Rowan Memorial Hos­pital, Salisbury. Jaycees Hold “Bosses Night” The Mocksville Junior Cham­ber of Commerce held ‘‘Bosses Night” last week.Jaycees and their “bosses”! heard Harvey Dinkins, Farm Di-I rector for WSJS, discuss some of I his past experiences as a news-1 papermon. 'Preident Edgar C. Dickinson, presided and introduced Mr. Din-1 kins. District Vice-President, Gene Herrin, of Statesville was special guest. Famous Band To Play For Benefit Edgar C. Dickinson, Presdent 'of the ftlocksville Junior Cham-1 ber of Commerce, has announced that Glenn Miller’s Band will play for a benefit dance in Win­ston-Salem on Nov. 10.Proceeds will go for "Operation Christmas,” a project designed to give orphan in the state gifts on Christmas. State Jaycees are joint sponsors of the project with the Ninth Air Force at Fort Bragg. Gifts will be delivered by helicopter and Jaycee Clubs yill arrange parties at ophanages nearest them. In addition to the project, it is hoped that $5,000 in scholarship funds will be realized) for or­phans. Jaycees in Mocksville will accept contributions or they may be mailed to “Operation Christ­mas," Box 255, Salisbury. A $1 donation entitles the donor to at­tend the dance in the R. J. Rey- Earl Groce Has Birthday Partv Earl Groce was honor guest at a birthday party Saturday after­noon at the home o'f his parents on Route 2. Following a series of games on the lawn, candy, pea­nuts, sandwiches, cookies and punch were served the guests. Those enjoying the birthday par­ty Included Ruby Horne, Linda, Ann, Betty and Carolyn Boger, Carol Joe Howell, Sue Lakey, Ka­ren, Cora and Gale Furches, Di­ana Groce, Linda Dull, Brenda Boger, Ann and Mary Ellen Es­sie, Marga Sutphin, Mary Mar tin Etchison, Susie Latham, Jimmie and Norman Boger, Sam Street, Lonnie Gene Miller, Ricky, Gene, and Jimmie Pope, Earl Furches, Ellis and Eddie Lea­gans, Gene Horn, Jimmie Groce, Chip Essie and Michael Miller. Mesdames C. R. Groce,, Francis Martin, Gene Miller, Roadman Pope, Gus Street, Buren Lakey, Luther Dull, John Boger, Jim Boger, Harold Boger, James Es­sie, E. F. Etchison, Woodrow How­ell. OAK GROVE SUPPERThe Oak Grove Methodist Church wil sponsor a bazaar and supper Saturday, Nov. 7, in the church hut. The ladies will begin serving at 5:30. Proceeds will go into the church building fund. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Princess Theatre Thurs. & Fri.: "ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET DOCTOR JEKYLL & MR. HYDE.” Also Cartoon nnd News. Sat: “SAN ANTONE” with Rod Cameron. Also Cartoon & Serial. Mon. & Tues.: “THUNDER BAY,” In Technicolor. With James Stewart & Joanne Dru. Also News. Wei.: “CRY OF THE HUNT­ ED,” with Barry Sullivan. Al­ so Cartoon & Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thurs. & Friday, Nov. 5 and 6 “STALAG 17”with William Holden, Don Tay­lor and Otto Preminger. Selected Short Subjects. nolds Gymnasium in Winston- Salem. Saturday, Nov. 7 “Vanishing Outpost” with Lash LaRue. Also: Johnny Weissmuller at Jungle Jim in ‘Valley of Head Hunters’ SUN. & MON., NOV. 8-9 “R I D E V A Q U E R O” photographed in Ansco Color. With Robert Tay­ lor & Ava Gardner. Tues, & Wed., Nov. 10 and 11 ‘TERROR ON A TRAIN’ With Glenn Ford & Ann Vernon. Cartoon & Selected Short Sub­ jects. SUNDAY MOVIES Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 .Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m TELEV ISIO N PROGRAMS PHILCO TELEVISION — Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St.Mocksville J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F O S T E R ’S WATCH SHOP ®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®>)®®®®<®@W£ Announcing the Opening of g • Wade’s Dry Cleaning • j (In building formerly occupied by Burnette Cleaners) ® Depot Street j|j MONDAY, NOV. 9. Daily: 6:30 to 5:30; Saturday till 1:30 §j We will appreciate your business & value your patronage. Give us a try— old friends and new— You all come see us. ©Wade’s Dry * WADE H. W YATT, Jr., Owner Clea n i n g © DEPOT STREET “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY, NOV. 5 9:00— 3—I'll Buy That 9:15 3—Morning Show 9:45 3—Guiding Light 10:00 3—Arthur Godfrey 11:30 3—Strike It Rich 12:00 3—Vnlinnt Lady 12:15 3—Love of Life 12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow 12:45 3—Cnrolinn Cookery 1:30 3—Gnrry Moore 2-00 3—Betty Feezer Show 2:30 3—Art Llnkletter 3:00 3—Nancy Carter Show 12—Kate Smith 3:30 3—Bub Crosby 4:00 3—Arthur Smith12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 3—On Your Account 12—On Your Account 3—Children’s Newsreel 12—Atom Squad 3— Story Painter 12—Gabby Hayes . 3—Lone Ranger 12—Howdy Doody 3—Shop By TV 12—Roundup Time 3—Jane Froman 3—Esso Reporter 3—Weatherman 12—News and Weather 3—Anybody's Guess 12—Johnny Comas Presents 3—Spin To Win 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Curt L. Rogers Show 7:45 3—Hobby House12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Boston Blnckic 12—Groucho Marx 8:30 3—Dangerous Assignment 12—T-Men In Action 9:00 3—Lux Theatre 12—Dragnet 9:30 3—Big Tn'wn 12—F.ord Theatre 10:00 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12—Martin Kan#* 10:30 3—Place The Face12—News Final—sign off 11:00 3—New* nnd Sports 11:10 a—Weather11:15 3—L»te Show “ Blazing Barriers” 12:30 3—Sign-of/ FRIDAY, NOV. 6 WBTV - CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 :00 :15 :30 00 15:30 :45 00 1530 TELE - KING TELEVISION — Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 9:00 9-159:4510:00 11:0011:3012:00 22:1512:3012:431:30 2:002:303:00 3:304-00 4-305:00 5*i?>5:30 0:150:30 0:45 7:00 3—Christopher Show 3—Morning Show 3—Guiding Light 3—Wheel of Fortune 3—Man Around The House 3—Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 3— Love of Life 3—Search For Tom orrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Gnrv Moore 3—Double or Nothing 3—Art Linkletter 3—Big Payoff 12—Kate Smith 12—Kate Smith 3—Bob Crosby 3—Movie M»Hnce 12—Welcome Travelers 3—12—On Your Account 3—Junior Rancho 12—A»om Sound 12—Onbb\* Haves 3—Hopalonir Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody 3—Football T>>ls Week 12—Pf>und«»n Time 3—Ooke Time 3—Esso Reporter 3—Weatherman 12—News and weather 3—Anybody’s Guess 12—Johnny Comas Presents 7:15 3—Here's How 7:30 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher 7:49 3—Perry Como 12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Mama12—Garroway At Large 0-30 3—Topper12—Life of Riley fi;00 3—Playhouse of Stars 12—American Inventory 9:30 3—Telesports Digest ' 12—Boston Blackic 10:00 3—National Theatre 12—Boxing 10:30 3—Pride of The Family 10:45 12—News Final (Sign off)11:00 3—News And Sports11:10 3—Weather Report11:15 3—Late Show "Call of the Jungle"12:30 3—Sign oft SATURDAY, NOV. 7 fl:00 3—Mr. Wizard 9:30 3—Captain Video 10:00 3—Captain Midnight 10:30 3—Johnny Jupiter 11:00 3—Cisco Kid 11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConnell 12:00 3—Big Top 1:00 3—Talent Patrol 1:30 3—Big Picture 2:00 3—Judge For Yourself 2:30 3—12—Press Box Preview 2:45 3—Football, Ga. vs Florida 5:30 12—Football Scoreboard 5:45 3—Pontiac Scorcboard 6:00 3—Ramar of the Jungle 22—Film Feature 6:30 3—Fireside Theatre 12—This is The Life 7:00 3—Burns and Allen 12—Americnn Forum 7:30 3—Beat The Clock 12—Armchair Playhouse 8:00 3—Jackie Gleason 8:30 12—Amateur Hour 9:00 3—Foreign Intrigue 12—Film Feature 9:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse 12—Show of Shows 10:00 3—Ford Theatre 10:30 3—Four Star Playhouse 12—Hit Parade 11:00 3—Weeks News In Review 12—News Final {Sign Off)11:15 3—Wrestling 12:15 3—Medallion Theatre12:45 3—Sign off SUNDAY, NOV. 8 12:00 3—This Ts The Life 12:30 3—Names The Same JrOO 3—Stu. Erwin 1:30 3—Frontiers of Faith 2:00 3—Redskins Football Game 12—Professional Football 4:30 3— Adventure 12—Film Feature 5:00 3—Omnibus 12—Excursion 5:30 12—Youth Wnn*s To Know rtrrtO 12—Frontier* of Faith 0:30 3—M*rror TheatTe12—Kukla, Fran and Ollie 7:00 3—O7.7.I0 and Harriet 12—WinrhMI nnd Mahoney 7:30 3—J»ck Benny 1?—Mr. Peepers R-nO 3—’ 2—.Comedy Hour 9:00 R—i*Ved Waring J?—1TV Plnvhotise 9:30 3—Man Behind The Badge 10:00 3—Who S»»d That 12—1 otter To J.,nretta 10:30 3—'What’s My Line IS—Man Against Crime 11:00 3—Snndav Nows Rnecial 12—Npws Final Slfln-off 11:15 3—Toast of The Town 12:15 3—Sign off General Electric -Sales and Service— D A N IEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas -------------•-------------- M O N LEIG H GARMENT CO. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Ccniatzer I Macedonia Linda Carter of Mocksville' The revival services running spent the week end with Kaye l''*s Past week In the Macelonia Potts. j Moravian Church came to a close• Mr. and Mrs.. Austin Myers of Sunday morning with Dr. Ed- Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Cal-j mund P. Sclnvarze o'i Wlnston- vln Barney Saturday night. Salem, bringing his closing mess- Mr. and Mrs. John Hege and aSe. His messages from night to son of Charlotte spent the week night on “All Thing New,” were end with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley very helpful to all who heard him. Cornatzer. | It was encouroging to have mem-Mr. and Mrs, James Shoaf and hers from the Yadkin Valley Bap- daughter, Junette, spent Sunday ti~.t Church, Smith Grove, Mocks, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Bethlehem and Farmington Meth- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney of odist Churches helping in these Advance Cross Roads were Sun- meetings. Many rededicated their day dinner guests of Mr. and lives to Christ and the church. Mrs. George Barney. j Grover Bowden and sisters,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Misses Lettie and Lola, were children were Sunday dinner Sunday dinner guests of their guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bo-' sister, Mrs. J. H. Hartman. ger near Mocksville. | Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strabel ofMrs., Travis Carter spent the Palmyra, N. J,, were guests at week end in Black Mountain with the Macedonia Moravian parson- her husband who is a patient at age, Thursday. They also attend- Western N. C. Sanitorium. j ed the revival service.Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf Tom Minor’s new ranch house shopped- in Winston-Salem Sat- at the Advance Cross Roads is urday. | nearing completionThe first service in the new The children of Mrs. Mattie Cornatzer Methodist Church will Joe Smith gave a birthday dinner be held Sunday morning, Nov. 8, Sunday celebrating her 76th na~ with Sunday school at 10 a.m. and tal day. 1preaching at 11. Rev. W. C. An-' The Rev. Mr. Bruner assisted derson will conduct the morning the funeral services of Mrs. service. A picnic dinner will be James Murray of Winston-Salem served on the grounds at noon and lact Thursday afternoon. _lvlrs a program off songs in the after- Murray was the widow of the .noon. Everyone is cordially in-! late Rev. Janies Murray, who ■vited to attend all of the services senvi the Yadkin Valley Baptist and worship together in the new Church oyer a period of years, •church. | Mrs. Mattie West entertainedMr. and Mrs. Billy McDaniel the Rev. Cheshire and family at spent Sunday sightseeing in the Unrier Sunday, mountains. I The Rev. Mr. Bruner is preach- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank vis-; ing nightly this week at the Be­lted near Southmont Saturday thania Moravian Church. The night. I Rev. John Riddle and family ac-Mrs. W. N. Jones visited Mrs. I companied him Monday night and Ben Boyles in Mocksville Fri- were entertained at the home of Wednesday for their home in Howestcad, Fla., where they will care for their citrus orchard this winter.The children and grand chil­dren gathered at the home of John Sparks, Spillman Road, Sunday for a birthday dinner, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Sparks and son, Wil­son, whose anniversaries fall close together. Harold Williard is erecting a new home next to the Riddle Store on the Bethlehem Road.Approximately 250 persons at­tended the Union Services Sun­day night held in the Macedonia Moravian Church from the Yad­kin Valley Baptist Church, Beth­lehem, Mock’s, Smith Grove arid Farmington Methodist churches. Representatives 'from Pine Chap­el and Advent Moravian church­’s, Winston-Salem, wore pres­ent. . The Rev. G. E. Smith of the Dulin Charge preached a force­ful evangelistic sermon from the scriptures on the "Rich Man and i Lazarus.” Assisting in the ser­vices were the Smith Grove quar- day evening.Mrs. Notie Jones was Sunday eviening guest of Ella and Anna Jones. . Bob Sparks spent Wednesday night at the home of Harvey Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin of Trade, Tenn., were the week end guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Willie Lee Laird. . Mrs. Raymond Bennett visited Mrs. Lawrence Williams Sunday night. Clint Hege of Norlina spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jones.Mrs. Troy Melton and baby of Mr. Riddle’s son, Carl, for the evening meal in Bethania.Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cook left Bixby spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate Barney.Ida Sue Hendrix of Boone w:as the week end guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hen­drix.J. D. Jounes, Guernon Hendrix, Eva Potts and Margaret Dwigg' ins went opossum hunting. Catch­ing one and returning home at' 11 p.m.Nancy and Ethel Allen spent the week end in Salisbury with their mother. ® let, the Yadkin Valley Baptist Choir under the director Julius Wood, Ray Haneline, the junior choir, Johnny and Claudius Ward.Tho Revs. John R. Riddle of the Valley Baptist Church' and G. C. Graham of the Farmington Methodist Church took part in the service. An offering was re­ceived from the CROP amount­ing to $38.89. The Rev. Mr. Bruner attended the 60th anniversary of the Wa­chovia Arbor Moravian Church, Sunday afternoon, Winston-Sa­lem. of which he was pastor for 11 years before coming to Davie County. Claudius Ward sang dur­ing the Love-feast service. SUPPER AT SMITH GROVE. There will be a chicken stew supper at the Smith Grove Hut ^ on Saturday, November 7, be- ® ginning at 5 p.m. Everyone is in­vited to attend. ® A. M. Kimbrough left Satur-. day on a business trip to Texas after spending the past three weeks at home. ®I®®®®® HAY.BALER For all 2-plow tractors ind larger This automatic, twine-tie baler works fast—efficiently —to change windrows into bales in a hurry, and give you better hay to feed or sell. Under favorable baling conditions, the Dearborn Hay Baler can produce as many as eight firm packed bales in a minute—up to 10 tons of hay in an hour. S e e i t S o o n I This rugged baler of proven dependability and economy makes well filled, tightly tied bales in tough or ideal conditions. Stop for full details on the Dearborn Hay Baler. You’re invited to request a demonstration. Convenient terms available. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. R. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953; Wish Your Friends A with Give your cards that "personal touch" this year! With your name engraved or imprinted, each mes­ sage becomes distinctively your own . . . conveys your greetings with special warmth and sincerity. You're sure to find the perfect expression of your holiday mood in our large selection . , i but don't wait too long . . . • ORDER NOW • R O W A N PRINTING COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. ®'®>®' ®® ®>®®®>®;@> ® . ' ®j® <§>■®’ ® /®> ®:>®N®> ®- ®©> ®>®> ®>® ®> ®> ®> ®< ®> ®) # ,®> ®.' ®; ® ‘ ®) ®> ®) ®) ®» ®i ®> ®- ®> ®’ ® Now IS THE TIM E to D rive the c a r PORTRAITS Keep Your Family YOUNG And what a wonderful way to tell your family story to relatives far away! Make an appointment for someone in your family todayl SfllTH STUDIO Phone 360 Salisbury Street Mocksville l( you want the most for your money, Pontiac is the car to buy. You can prove it in one ride. Pontiac’s smooth, whisper-soft flow of power, quick response and flexi­bility guarantee a heart-warming experience—truly great perform­ance delivered with a thriftiness and reliability that -means dollars in your pocket. This fine car action is combined with fine car comfort and luxury. It is a rich feeling just to sit in a Pontiac. Yet the price is only a few dollars above the lowest! The difference is even smaller when you consider re­sale value. An independent research study reveals that Pontiac retains much more of its new car value than any other car in its price class. Come in while your tar is at its peak worth. Get the clinching proof that deal for deal you can’t beat a Pontiac. C on v in ce y o u rs e lf th a t D o lla r lo r D o lla r y o u cant beat a JJL I r v in P o n t ia c C o m p a n y Wilkesboro St.Phone 35 • Mocksville Many little friends of Randall Ward gathered at his homo Satur­ day for his fifth birthday. Ice cream, cake and pop corn were served. Dub Hendrix and mother, Mrs. Rose Hendrix and John Rhyne- hart left Sunday for the moun­ tains to visit John’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye and Mrs. Bill Etchison visited Mrs. "Walter Cline Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cline was In an automobile wrpek Saturday. Mr. and Mr's. Clark of Edenton were the week end guests o'i Mrs. Cline’s sister, Mrs. Hirorn Corn- ateer. Miss Garner Clark accom­ panied them here and will be in Advance through the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter visit­ ed relatives in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman entered the Baptist hospital Sunday night for an appendectomy. People, Spots In The News Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Moose and daughter and Mr. and Mrs; James Burchette of Statesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cloer Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Blanton and Mrs. Elizabeth Mathews of Fayette­ ville visited Rev and Mrs. W. C. Bulla, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones and children of Mocksville and Mrs. Mae Richardson spent Sunday in the mountains. Misses Betty Lou and Margar­ et Edwards visited Mary Lou and Katherine Reeves Sunday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Laplsh visited Mrs. Lincoln Richard­ son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dyson and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Allred and sons of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Luns­ ford and daughter, Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brown of East Bend were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Peo­ ples, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reavis, DROUGHT in Missouri pro-: duces scencs like this in west-;- crn edge of stale. In places (•round cracks are .MOVING rubber sidewalk is fca-| Hire of B. F. Goodrich exhibit at| Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry. World's first, it hass carried more than a million pcr->; sons and may be prototype foi " those other cities plan --------- DANDY DONALD, four-year-old prand .champion at Los An­ geles fair (he won same honor in 1901), is greeted by another four-year-old, Steve Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Beck, and Mr.. and Mrs. Darnell Cleary visited Mr .and Mrs. Wade Wright Sun­ day evening. .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reeves Sunday. Turkey Foot Miss Joan Grose of ASTC, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stroud were dinner guests of Mr. and IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Virgil Foster Saturday af- Your Cor Will Be "FIT FOR A KING/ / With a CRESCENT MOTOR Like-New Paint Job Does your car look weary and dreary? Watch our paint job bring- it back to life . . . bright and shiny, spic and span, like new. Our skilled mechanics can work wonders in restoring your car to like new appearance. For anything from a dented fender to a complete smash-up . . , we’re your men. - We Can Beautify Your Car Regardless of Make, Regardless of Model Dents, Scratches, Rattles and .Wreck Damage completely eliminated, Exteriors painted, polished and shined to peak of perfection. Upholstery cleaned, restored or replaced for comfort and beauty. Or . . . we will design and tailor-make seat covers to your own desires. The Family Car Can Be Spic and Span As Your Home! Drive In For an Estimate!\ 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Day Phone 560 — Night Phones 2998 - 1504 - 3S71 215 E. Innes St. Your Pontiac Dealer Since 1926 SALISBURY, N. C. lernoon. Mr .and Mrs. M. S. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw, at­ tended the funeral of Mr. Wright Shoemaker at Friendship Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodin •.md children visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shaw, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children attended the homecom­ ing at South Oak Ridge Sunday. T. T. Shaw and Miss Duo Shaw visited their brother, R. C. Shaw, in Davis Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Reavis ">f Hamptonville visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson visited Mr. and' Mrs. S. A. Fos­ ter in Elkin- Sunday. Mr. -and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr., and children, spent Sunday.! afternoon in- the mountains. Joe Bullard was thrown from! his bicycle Sunday afternoon! when a wheel ran off. Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mrs. Vir-| gal Foster spent 'Thursday after­ noon in Statesville. Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Emmie Smith spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stroud. Britt, of New Bern; are spending some time with her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.. W. Furches, while Mr. Blaylock is attending an Insur­ ance Adjusters Meeting in At­ lanta, Ga. > Mr. and Mrs. Major Gilley,j Mrs. L. L. Neese, Miss Minnie-, Lashley and Connie' Gilley of! Lcaksville,. and Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Hartman of Mocksville w ere! Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.. N.J H. Lashley.. Mrs, Charlie Willson and Miss Nell Cllngman of Winston-Sa­ lem were Sunday visitors of Mrs.. R. C. Brown.and Miss Kate Brown., Mrs. W; A. Taylor is visiting her mother; Mrs. W. F. Walker;, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Stan Everhardt and son-, Bruce, Mrs.- Stan Allen and Mr., and Mrs; Bill Blaylock and son* Billy, of Lexington visited Mrs. John Blaylock Sunday. Pvt. J. G. Williard of Ft. Jack­ son, S. C., and Mrs. Willard arc spending the week here. Funerals Mrs. Lclin Daniel, 91 Funeral services for Mrs. Lelia Grant Daniel, 01, of Mocksville were held Saturday at the Lib­ erty Methodist Church by the Rev. E. M. Avett, Rev. W. Q. Grigg and Rev. Mr. Adams. Bur­ ial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Daniel died Thursday In the local nursing home. She had been an invalid for the past five years. Mrs. Daniel was the widow of Goshen Parker Daniel who died Jan. 5, 1935. Born Jan. 23, 1862, Mrs. Daniel had lived in Davie County all her life. She was the daughter of the late Absolem Tur­ ner Grant, Davie County Clerk of Court for 40 years. Until six weeks ago she had made her home with a son, James Arthur Daniel. Another son, Grant Goshen Daniel, also survives. Other survivors are a brother, A. T. Grant,- three grandsons, two granddaughters, 10 great-grand- chl—ldren and one great-great- grandchild. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE For Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE MANGE, tTCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB- MA (puffed, noiit ear* and feet). Xtt toreneu, ear mites, puu pim­ ple* and other skin irritation*. Pro motes healing and hair growth m YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE Farmington Mrs. J.. H. Caudle and Mrs. Bob Wallace entertained at a dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Caudle, honoring their father, K. A. Taylor, on his 54 th birthday anniversary. Present for the oc­ casion were: Mr. and Mrs. K, A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle and children, Patricia, Linda and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wall­ ace and daughter, Terica; and J. W. and Bobbie Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell. Mrs. John Blaylock and son, ROWAN PRINTING CO. fhone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and o ffice supply b o u rn In the C a ro ltn u . • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies OUTWEARS ordinary twills KEEPS that brand-new lookl Phone 530 UNION MADE • SANFORIZED GUARANTEED SHIRTS .............. $2.98 PANTS ................ $4.95 Mocksville Cash Store Mocksville, N. C. 51 CHEVROLET. 2 Dr. Black, heater & seat covers, One own­ er, $1095 STRAIGHT SALE $995 50 CHEVROLET. 2 Dr. Black, heater & seat covers, one own- . er. $945 STRAIGHT SALE $845 49 CHEVROLET. 2 Dr. Fleetline, Green, white walls, heater and seat covers. $995. STRAIGHT SALE $895 47 CHEVROLET. Fleetline, 4 dr. Grey, radio, heater & seat cov­ ers. $695. STRAIGHT SALE $595 47 CHEVROLET. Fleetline 4 dr. Green, radio, heater and seat covers. $695. STRAIGHT SALE $595 47 PLYMOUTH. 2 dr. Blue, ra­ dio, heater & seat covers. $645 STRAIGHT SALE $545 46 CHEVROLET. 4 dr. Maroon, radio, heater and seat covers. $645. STRAIGHT SALE $545 48 CHEVROLET. 2 ton, 2 speed axle. NEW 12 ft. lumber flat. Good tires. $795. STRAIGHT SALE $695 51 FORD. 2 ton, 2 speed axle. New motor. $995. STRAIGHT SALE $895 48 CHEVROLET. 2 Dr. Black, heater & seat covers. $745. STRAIGHT SALE $645 ALL CARS AND TRUCKS, 48 Models up, Carry our WRITTEN O. K. We will Trade or sell Straight. CASH OR EASY TERMS. IN STOCK—AMERICA'S NO. 1 CAR and TRUCK—NEW CHEVROLETS. Good selection of models and colors. See Us Before You Buy or Trade. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. O. K. POPE—JACK PENNINGTON Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. Farm and Home News —FROM HIE COUNTY AND IIOMI3 AGENT’S OFFICE— Money—Vital to the Agricultural, adequate bee population be as- Economy sui'ed. Honey, an Important, ngricul- 'f*le fertilization of flowers is tural commodity in Its own right,! so imperative that beekeeping is also a by-product of an essen-, must be carried on to maintain a tial agricultural service. At least profitable agriculture. With lim- 50 fruit, nut seed, and fibre crops depend upon bees for pollination, or shield more abundantly when Hattons on tho acreage of cer­ tain crops It becomes more than even a question of having suffi- bces are plentiful. But the pri- cient pollinators to insure maxi- mary source of income for the' mum production. Nation’s beekeepers, who have the task of meeting agriculture’s need for a large bee population, comes from sales of honey. Only by the sale and consumption o'i honey throughout the Nation can an At one time there were many different kinds of Insects to ac­ complish the task o'i pollination. Our use of insecticides has kill­ ed of may beneficial as well as harmful Insects; more intensive cultivation has eliminated nest- ^ ing sights; and good farm prac-j tides do not recognize thc rights of wild animals or insects. More and more we ’’cly on tho ser­ vices of the honyeboe. Her pro-, tection and propogation are . our. own salvation. I Not everyone can. keep bees. For those who can and.do, their MHS News Ry ED ROWLAND Mackie Deadmon and Chiquita Murray were crowned King and Queen of the Halloween Carnival held last Friday night In the school gym. Both of these enndi- reward comes from the sale of dates are freshman, and as far as honey. Over 80 per cent of the jit can be discovered, this was the pollination task required for the first time that both candidates set o‘f fruit and seed is accom^from the same class were crowrt- plished by honeybees. By buying ed. honey wc are helping to keep the beekeeper in business and thus ensure our own welfare. for so little! MAD YOUR LOCAL MWSPAPtk County Wide Rat Control Program The Agricultural Workers and the Health Department are joint­ ly putting on a rat control pro­ gram in Davie County. Mocks-j Sophomores, Bailey Walker and ville Flour Mils, Hupp Feed Mill j Katherine Plott. and J. P. Green Milling Company Students for each of the candi­ dates worked very hard raising money, but in the final tally it was the freshmen wlro had ac­ cumulated the most. The other candidates were: Seniors. R. C. Dyson and Peggy Brown; Juniors, J. C. Clontz and Doris Jones; and donated 1,000 lbs. of corn meal to mix with the rat poison. This bait will be on sale at the following places: Tutterow’s Store, I. G. Robert’s Store, Pott’s Store, Josey’s Store, Rob Foster’s Store, J. C. Cassidy Store, Hubert Boles Grocery, Robertson’s Store, Smoot’s Store, Health Department, Four Corn­ ers, Baity’s Store, Bailey’s Store, Warren’s Store, Bennett & Ellis, Smith’s Store, Paul Foster’s Store, Bennett’s Store, Duke Smith’s vehicle. Store, County Agent’s Office. The 4-H Club ■ float won the first place prize of $10. Their theme was “Leaders of Tomorr­ ow.” The sophomores won sec­ ond prize with their world and rainbow. The juniors had Sleep­ ing Beauty at their theme; the fresh men had Queen Elizabeth’s coronation and the seniors advo­ cated blood donations. Luther Long won first prize of $5 for the best costume, and Missy Waters was second. Jim Da­ vis won $5 for the best wheeled Tobacco Nematodes do many dollars worth of damage to the Davie Counly tobacco crop each year. Mocksville’s final football game is against a tough, undefeated Courtney team. Courtney sewed up its district title last week with a 34-14 victory over a strong West. . . , . .. i a u -i'j.7 * iv v u i v u y u a a tiu u g u e s iThey eat their way into the roots. yadkJn The wildcatSi sport_ of the tobacco plants and block ing a 6-2 record, will try to up-the passage of nutrients and water. get h s ]y Brown.s team. up into the body of the tobacco , stalk. They multiply very last. The cheerleaders will have a and build up a large population. bonfire at the party Thursday in the soil. (There are several night to try and pep up the stu- ways to reduce the nematodes | dents. The students don’t seem population in the soil. They are: i to be supporting the team the using a crop rotation, soil fum- [ way they should, but the adults igation and turning the roots of tobacco stalks up to the sun when all the leaves are off the stalks. Now is a good time to examine roots of your tobacco stalks. If in town are coming out in force. For the second straight week at an away game there were more Mocksville rooters present than there were supporting the home team. Lena Cornatzer, Reba Furches, R. C. Dyson, Gywn Boger, and Shirley Wyatt spent Saturday in Charlotte attending a 4-H Rec­ ognition Day for this ,.14-county district. They had a wonderful time, and saw a lot of things they hope will, improve the 4-H Clubs here in Mocksville. To Rt'lii'i'c Misery oj^ t,-Jie 6 6 6 UQUID OR TA9LCTS“SAMI FAST BlUtf AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. Miss Margaret Kirk To Wed In December j of Cooleemee and Goldsboro, to Jack Ray EdwaVds of Pine Level, son of Mrs. Paul Edwards and the Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kirk of late Mr. Edwards. Cooleeme, announce the engage-’ The weading will take, place ment .and approaching, marriage December 20 at the Cooleemee of their daughter, Margaret Kirk Methodist Church. I STOP A MINUTE! WE WILL DRESS CHICKENS TIIE 12th & 21th, THIS MONTH. Ilcg Killing season is here. Don’t let the warm | weather keep you from killing' those hogs. Bring Hie meat to us, wc’U do j the rest. Prompt and ef­ ficient servicc is our motto, to all our good friends and customers.DAVIE FREEZERLOCKER PIIONE 240 Mrs. Hayes has a large squad of girls (jut for basketball prac­ tice which started .Tuesday. Among the candidates for a start­ ing berth are the members of last year’s faibulous freshman team that swept the intramural tournament to win the champion­ ship. Although the team lost three seniors who started, the other three are returning and Mrs. Hayes should have no difficulty picking out six good ones to field .in an attempt to regain the coun­ ty basketball title they lost to Farmington last year. ir MAJIK AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATERS From .....................................................$122 ®<§)®<§)®®©<§) ®JACOBS WOOD HEATERS from $23.50 JACOBS LOG BURNING Heaters $15.95 <§) M a r t in B r o t h e r s -----Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof------ The Youth Center, which is to be held at the Rotary Hut each Saturday night, will start activ­ ities this coming Saturday. Tom and Gloria Hunter are in charge of the recreation. They, in co­ operation with a group of students interested in. the Youth Center, have planned a Treasure Hunt for Saturday. They urge -all the stu­ dents that can to attend and join in the fun. Time is from 7:30 til 10:30. There comes a time in the lives of most children when they lose interest in purely childish things and their minds turn to the serious side of life. W hen that happens, they lay aside their toys, begin to read something besides “story books,” listen to the conversation of older people, and take pride in their ability to accomplish things. This is the borderland between childhood and youth. Parents should recognize these symptoms, and should endeavor to give the child theright slant on life. It is the period when characters are shaped. W hat better influence could be desired than that of religion? A knowledge of God, the in­ fluence and associations o f the Church, the thoughts of grea^ teachers— these are the founda- v.mIJ *?fnnci AT DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C.#®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®@®®®®®®: the roots have knots on them, you can be sure that the quality and pounds of tobacco were af­ fected. As soon as your tobacco is harvested, it is recommended 'practice to expose as many of the roots to the sun as possible. Cotton The boll weevil did more dam­ age to the cotton crop in Davie County this year than ever be­ fore. Probably the. mild winters the last two years favored the development of these pests. Many factors enter into a com­ plete conrtol program. Lack of equipment, poor application of insecticides, and Improper tim­ ing of treatments can effect con­ trol work, Temperatures of about 10 degrees F. aboce zero will kill many overwintering weevils and reduce early season dmage. Another good practice is to turn cotton stalks as soon as the cotton is picked. This will destroy the food supply of the boll weevil and may keep another brood of weevils from developing, Mr .and Mrs. Walter Transou of Elkin were week end guests of Mrs. R. L. Lowery. the church for a u .,r X ^ a n d go Without a t“"n= ru valu« ' democracy nor cMlbaH 'I°"h°r survive. There are S C°n reasons why evorv n„ ?ound attend services rem.l i’0n E,10u>d II10 Church T?rlyondsuP- K r t o own nale ni <‘>children's sake, nj r!?j I or hi. 2' hi« wrnmiml y ' o ' / " . *">For the sola J V“"d notion, (4) which needs his |Urch llEolf- terial support pT„„ , and ma‘ church regularly 10 ,»° to Bible dally, read your Sunday n ° ° k Ch*Pter Verses&?-omy3i - a f iJ* 1*9 : Copyright IMS, KtUUr Adf. Smtct, Slrnbury, Vt. ; The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MAYF/1 REAUTY SHOP MONLEIGH OARMENT CO. Rankin-c-niV>H Implement Co. ALUS' 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, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN . S E R T IO N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E 5 0 c . C A S H W IT H O R D E R ; C A R D O F T H A N K S S l.O O , C A S H W IT H O R D E R . FO R RENT—3 room houses Elcotrlcity, wood (white). Write to 222U iJnrkW{iy Drive, WmsUm-bnlcm, N. C. 1U 20 2tp to snld estnte will plense make immed- into settlement. U 0 01Tills 2nd day of November, 1053.J. K. iMEHONEY HELEN M. ISlcBEE Administrators c.t.n. of the estnte of C. K. Meroney, Sr.Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. FOR WELL BORING AND CASING FURNISHED, S2.75 PER FOOT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED, 5 YEARS EX­PERIENCE. CALL COLLECT, C. E. SETZER & SON, CATAW BA, N. C., PHONE 21)21 OR 1927. 10 20 8tp FOR SALE—JVlnylag Washing Machine. Good condition with aluminum tub, Automatic pump. Phone 3UW ftfter 5 P.M. 10 29 2tp FOR RENT—F.ivc room apartment, bath, hot water. .Call Floyd Naylor, 32 or 2G-J. ’ . 10 22 3t WANTED — Have yo*r prescriptions filled At HALL DR^G COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn CENERAL. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service, N, C. Licensed Electrician and .Contractor. REA CER­TIFIED CONTKACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­ PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn FOR' SALE—Parok.oe.ts, all colors. Phone 241 or I2GJ 10 25 3Ln JLOST—Between M ocksvillc nnd States­ ville, one cartdn Men’s Coats and Socks. Liberal Reward. ARM Y-NAVY STORE, Lenoir, N. C. 11 5 3tn FOH SALE—Four Boons House. Located in nice section of Mocksville. Contact B. G. Lakey at Farmington. 11 5 ltp FOR’ SALE—76 - acre farm located in the Turrentine Church community. Good 3*room house and bnrn. Contact J. R .Bailey, Mocksvillc, Route 4. 11 S 2tp NOTICE OF SALE OF SHEFFIELD SCHOOL HOUSE AND SITE Under and by virtue of an order o f ' the Board of Education of Davie County, ’ hi. C., I, the uhdersifined Commissioner, Will on Saturday, November 2B, 1953, sell at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, ^ Davie County, North Carolina, the follow - j ing described lots, towit:— Lot No. 1: Adjoining the lands of W .' W . Smith on the North and East and be- £lnin£ at a stone Southeast corner on East side of Public road and running North 38 degrees West 5.00 chs. with East side of said public road (road 30 ft. wide) thencc South 84 degs. East 2.60 chs. to Hickory Northeast com er, thence South 6 degs. W. 3.50 chs. to the be­ginning, containing .51 (fifty one one hundreths) acre, more or less. Also the rfght-of-fool way from the Southeast corner of Lot No. 1 to the Spring about 300 yards from said corner. Lot No. 2: Adjoining v c lands of Howard Reese on the South and West ond beginning at a stake and -stone. Southeast corner on West side of Sheff- i iold public road nnd running North 84 degs. W est' 5.20 chs. West to a M aple;: thence North 6 degs. East 3.50 chs. to a Btonc, thence South 84 degs. East 2.50 chs. to a stake and stone on the West side of Sheffield road; thence South 38 degs. East 5 chs. with said road to the beginning corner, containing 1.10 (one ond one-tenth ncres, more or less. j The above two lots being a division (public road excepted) of the original lot of deed by T. J. Richardson to the Board of Education of Davie County, re­corded Book 20, page 191, Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County. See pint in office of Board o f Education, Dnvie County.This the 22 day of October, 1953. I CURTIS PRICE. Commissioner. 'JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 11 5 4tn! NOTICE OF SERVICE OF TROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE MATTER OF JOHN S. SAN­FORD AND JAYNE STACEY SANFORD. PETITIONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OF JUDITH ANN McGEE. TO JOHN NEIL McGEE- Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding, wherein John Neil McGee is alleged to have abandoned his minor child, Judith Ann McGee, and is not qualified to act as h er. parent.You nre required to mnke defense to such nleadint? not later thnn December 21, 1953, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the re­lief sought. This 28th dny of October, 1953.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of the Super­ior Court of Davie County, North C"rf>- linn. U 5 4t NOTICE OF SF.KVIOK OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVU3 COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.IN THE MATTER OF JOHN S. SAN­ FORD AND .TAYN*5 STACEY SANFORD. PETITIONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OF MARGARET JAYNE McGEE TO JOHN NEIL McGEE- Take notice thnt n pleading seeking relief against you has bnon filed in the above entitled proceeding, “wherein John Neil McGee is alleged to have abandoned his minor child. Margaret Jnync McGee, and is not qualified to act ns her parent.You are required to mnke defense to such pleading not later than December 21, 1953, nnd upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will nnply to the Court for the relief sought. ,This 2H»h rinv nf October.' 1953.S. II. CHAFFIN. Clerk of the Suoer- lor Court of Davie County, North Car­olina. 11 5 4t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Agnes S. Sanford and John S. Sanford have this dnv qualified as executors of the Last Will and Testament of John C. Sanford, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolinn. All persons having claims against said estate will present them, duly verified, to Agnes S. Sanford, at her home on South Main Street, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 2nd day of November, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to unid estate will plense mnke Immediate settlement. 11 5 OtThis 2nd dnv of November, 1953.AGNES R. SANFORD JOHN S. SANFORD Fxerutors of John C. Snnford, deceased Robert S. McNeill, Attorney, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONNotice is hereby Riven that the under­ signed, J. K. Meroney and Helen M. .have this dny nuol*fied ns ad­ministrators of Emma K. Meroney, de- ceawjd. AU person* holding claims against the s«ld estate will present them to J.K. M'*ronev, 4T7 Snllsh'jry Street, Mocks- ville. N. C., dulv verified, on or before tho 2nd dnv of November, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of th*lr recovery. All person* indebted to said ( estate will please make immediate settle­ ment. H 5 6t This 2nd dnv o* November, 1953.J. K. MF.RONF'r HFI.EN M. McPEE Administrators of the estate of Emma K . Meronev.Robert S. McNclU, Attorney. NOTICE OK ADMINISTRATION Notire Is herbv given that the imd#r- signed. J. K. Meroney and Helen M. Mc- B«*«. have thl* day mmlifled as admin­istrators e.t a. of C. F. Meroney, Sr.. de- coaned. All oerfon* holdine claims ngatnst the said ©state will nrecent them . to ,T. K Meronev, 431 Salisbury Street,. MftcVwvillt, N. C., dulv verified, on or before the 2nd dav of November. 1#54. or thl* notice *111 be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. AU1 persons indebted I NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Dnvie County Unacr and by virtue ot tho power vusiud in tne by a Deed of Trust execut­ed by S. O. Mnrklimd and wife, Mary H. Markland, on the 10th day of Jan­ uary, 1U51, to Armand T. Daniel and wife, Annie L. Daniel, 1 will sell to the ! highest bidder tor cash at the court­house door in Mocksville, Dnvie County, North Carolina, on the 31st day of Oc­tober, 1953, at 12 o'clock noon, to satisfy a nolo executed to secure a Deed of Trust, default having been mnde in the terms of the said Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded in Book 39, page 103, Register of Deeds Office, Dnvie County, North Carolinn, the following described property, to wit: BEGINNING at the N. W. corner of the P. E. Sherrill lot, which is located on the Mocksvillc - Yadkinville highway, which corner is 1,500 feet approximately N. 24.30 degs W. from com er of Lot No. 11 (W. N. Smith corner—-see mnp made by G. Sam Rowe, C. E., ns of March, 1945, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Dnvie, State of N. C., in Book No. 30 at page No. 90). Thence running with the Sherr­ill lot S. 87.30 degs. E. 430 ft. to nn iron stake; Thence S. 9 degs. E, 100 ft. with the Sherrill Back line to an iron stake; Thence S. 74.30 degs. W. 103 ft. to a stake; Thence S. 24 degs. E. 10? ft. to a stake; Thence N. 82.15 degs. E. 24.35 chs. to a stake at the extreme back corner of ; the F. W. Coznrt lands (sec Deed recorded in Book No. 4G at page 580 and maps referred to, all recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Davie, State of North Carolina); Thence N. 64 degs. E. 257 ft. to a stake; thence S. 65 degs. E. 400 ft. to a stnke; Thencc N, 73 degs, E. 300 ft. to nn Iron stnke in corner of fence; Thencc N. 13.30 degs. E. 8.5 chs. to an iron in the com er of the Creason nnd Kelly lands; Thence S. 88 degs. E. approximately 100 ft. to an Iron stake in the Creason nnd Kelly line and a corner for the Booe lands; Thence N. 25 degs. W. 25 chs. to a Spanish oak; Thence N. 57 degs. E. 8 chs. to a • hnckberry stump on the Bank of Elisha Creek; thence S. 25 degs. E. 27.75 chs. with the meanderings of Elisha Creek to an iron stake, the com er of the J. B. Campbell estate lands, the Creason and Booe corner; thence N. 2 degs. E. 38 chs. to n large rock; Thenee W. with the G. W. Bowles’ heirs line 36.45 chs. to a stake In the Bowles line; Thence S, 6.18 chs. with the Bowles line to the corner of the P. .L. Koontz property; Thencc S.2 degs. W, with the Daniel and Koontz line 29.76 chs. to a point in the middle of the road, P. L. Koontz and Daniel com er; Thence with the middle of the rood S. 65 degs. W. 5 chs. to a stake; Thence with the middle of the road S 78 degs. W. 7.50 chs. to a stake in the middle of the road; Thence with the middle of the road S. 50 degs. W. 2 chs. lo a stake irt the middle of the road; Thence S. 30 degs. W. 2 chs. with the middle of the road to a stake; Thence with the middle of the road S. 20 degs. i W. 1.89 chs. to a stnke in the middle of the road; Thence S. 80 degs. E. 0.22 chs. to a stake, the P. L. Koontz and Daniel corner; Thence S. 3 degs. W. 5.26 chs. to the com er of Daniel and J. D. Frost estate lands; Thence with the Daniel and Frost line N, 82.5 degs. W. 438 ft. to a stake on the bank of the M ocksville- Yadkinville hard-surface road; Thence with the hard-surface road Mocksvllle- Yadkinville Highway No. 601 S. 37 degs. E. 118 ft. to the point of the Beginning,! containing. 165 acres more or less: See deeds recorded in the office of the Reg­ister of Deeds, Davie County, N. C., in the following Books and pages, Book 42, page 198, Book 44, page 481, Book 41, page 316, Book 42, page 496. Book 42, page 551. 10 8 4tn IThis the 1st day of October, 1953 ( J. A. DANIEL, Trustee for Armand 1 B. C. BROCK, Atty. . , . TAYLOR MATTRES­ SES are *o 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. Attention M otom tsf NEWEST, EASIEST,, MOST ECONOMICALway to carry FACIAL TISSUES in your auto! KAR-TISSUES by V e n id a . SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Phone 194 Only 2Q£ AT WESTERN AUTO, SEARS, WARD'S AND OTHER LEADING STORES Or from: VENIDA PRODUCTS (Mfr.) 119 W. 40th St., New York 18, N. Y. D IR E C T O R Y of D ependable B u sin ess and P rofession a l S erv ice DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. P hone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING W HATEVER Y O U R PRINTING NEEDS— W E CAN DO THE “ JO B” TO YOUR COM PLETE SATISFAC­ TION. W e Represent , LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS £I i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, IVIeal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces arid Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 ' # Chrysler - Plymouth 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, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smlth-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway QUALITY DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY MOCKSVILLELAUNDRY PIIONE 190 "MEIO STRENGTH" Processed for greater strength ond objorbency • specially de«ign«d, always In reach! • fit* all visors# Instantly attached! • need no accessories, clip in every bexl • 100 finest Venida (acial tlsiuetl y . v . v . v . v . v . - . v . v . v . v . v . 'A v . v . 'u V - . '. '. v . v . v . v . - . v . v . v , :• CUSTOM BUILT •I Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screcns - Aluminum I* ^ Awnings - Ornamental Iron jj Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. ■! •I Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. jj • V .V V A V A W V .W .V W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V A '.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A B esting— A fter a Long, Hard D ay ! uihoi ized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics -*/(||hecking4/M0/UST1K0I^Mepairimc Baked EnamelAUTO PAINTI G All TypeBODY WORK Drive in Soon For That Fail and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — N ight Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. J Twenty minutes ago, ihe man you see in this picture came out of a long and harassing conference—tired, tense and with a bit«f;a headache. And he said to himself— “ I’ll take the long way home tonight, and drive out by the waterfront, and let the Cadillac relax ane!” And that’s just what he’s doing. If you own a >1953 Cadillac, you know exactly what’s taking place. But if you don't— let's see what happens as he climbs into the driver’s seat and lets his wonderful car begin its magic. It’s relaxing just to sit there—and look out over that long, beautiful hood'into the beckoning distance. The seat cushions hold him in buoyant comfort; the slender wheel fits naturally into his hands; great areas of glass surround him ana let each glance reveal a panorama. And, of course, he’s proud—for it’s an endless «atisfaction to command such a respected possession. And now comes the great lift to his spirits: He touches the key, and hears that deep-rhroatea response so characteristic of a Cadillac engine—and, in an instant, he’s off for a wonderful, wonderful hour! , Steering is no more than a gesture . . . the lightest _ touch on the throttle gets immediate action—smooth, quick and positive . . . the brakes are easy and certain under his foot, ' So he just sits back and rolls along— with the soft , sound of the wind for a lullaby—and the beautiful view for a tonic—resting, relaxing, at peace with the world! _ His wife will never suspect, as he wheels into the driveway( that he was a tired and tense and weary husband just one short hour ago, i That’s one of the nicest things about a Cadillac. It's a proven therapeutic for a work-weary man! Try it, soon, at the end of a long, hard day. We'll furnish the car. You name the time and place. HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY, Inc. Salisbury, N. C. 120 N. Church St.Phone 14 PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 BLOTTING IT U P! Early June Peas 2 303 cans m V M V .V M V A V .V /A V . V . V . V . V . V A V . W A V . V W WN BED CROSS PURE 40 OZ. CAN Tomato Juice r . v . v . v . - . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . w . w w . v . w . w w ^ w Saturday Night Ride Results in Two Accidents It was Saturday night, Hallo­ ween. Roy Lee Arnold was rid­ ing In an automobile with Henry Johnson. Both are Negroes of the Mocksville Community. Somewhere down the road, in the general vicinity of the Fair­ field ■ community, Roy Lee Ar­ nold dropped a cigarette down beside the front seat. He opened the door so that he could better retrieve it. At that particular mo- men the car made a swerve. Out toppled Arnold on his head. Johnson picked up the uncon- clous Arnold and put him In the back seat of the car and set sail for Mocksville and a doctor. Rap­ idly approaching the stoplight located on the square in Mocks- vlle, he applied brakes. This caus­ ed the car to swerve and the rear end collided with another car that had stopped for the light. Some damage was done to the automobiles. An ambulance was called and the previously injur­ ed Arnold was carried to a Salis­ bury hospital. At last reports, he Is on his way to recovery. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER The ladies of Cooleemee Meth­ odist Church will serve a chick­ en pie supper at the church on Saturday, Nov. 7, beginning at 5 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend.' W A N T E D White or eolored farm fam ily to operate well improved medium size beef cattle, grain and cotton farm nenr Salisbury, N. C „ on regular weekly salary nnd share part of crop' basis. Good living and working conditions—highway, mall nnd school bus by door, lights and water in house, live-' stock and equipment furnished. Attractive proposition and long term employment for settled and dependable family able to oper­ ate the farm with the assist­ance owner can give when there only part time. In replying state farming experience, former em­ ployment, race and ages of mem­bers of family who would reside at home, 11 5 2tnWRITE BOX “ Y " Cnrc of MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MORE ABOUT LAND SALE days from the date of the Notice to accept or reject the Govern­ ment’s offer. If it is rejected, the land will then be advertised in the local papers before it is sold by bids. The Government is maintain­ ing an office at Yadkinville known as the General Services Admin­ istration Project Ofifce and it is in charge of Mr. Thomas L. Harding of Yadkinville. It is requested, where convenient, that parties at interest contact that office where help and information are desired If, however, it is not convenient to coritact that office, please con­ tact Chief, Surplus Real Prop­ erty Division, General Services Administration, Room 835-A, 50 Seventh Street, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. Funerals James Henry Angell James Henry Angell, 78, died at 1 a.m. Monday at his home! Mocksville, Route 3, following a short illness. I Mr. Angell was born in Yadkin! County, Feb. 12, 1875, son of Greenbury and Priscilla Robert­ son Angell. He spent most of his life in Davie County in the Mocks­ ville, Rt. 3, community. He was a| farmer. j Surviving are the widow, the: former Miss Mary McClamrock;! three sons, Woodrow, J. H. Jr., and Rufus Angell, all of Mocks­ ville, Route 3; two daughters,' Mrs. Lester McClamrock of Rt. 2, Mocksville and Mrs. Robert Haneline of Mocksville; five grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. W. M. Davis of Salisbury and Mrs. W. H. Howard of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton Baptist Church. The Rev. Wade Hutch­ ens, the Rev. Jimmy Groce and the Rev. R. G. McClamrock offi­ ciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Watch Repair Here You Get EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK —AT— Reasonable Prices BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! Foster Watch Shop “On The Square” Phone 247-W Mocksville, N. C, RED CROSS GIANT Lima Beans 2 No. 2 Cans Pineapple Juices 46 oz. can ?i RED CROSS TASTY Pinto Beans 303 Cans: CENTER CUT—SMALL TENDER Pork Chops Veal Cutlets 59c lb 79c lb GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 2 lbs 29c W .W A V .V .V .W .W .V .V .'.V .V .W .V / .V .W .V .V .V .V .V . MEDIUM SIZE YELLOW Onions 3 lbs 14c W / J * / M W A \ W V S V A V W A W A V W l f t W i \ ,A V l. V l V l i W FINE FOR FRENCH FRYING Idaho Potatoes 10 lbs 63c W .V .V .V A S V . V / .W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ .V CLEAN CRISP COLORFUL 1 LB. CELLO BAG Carrots 2 for 31c S V W l’ M V .V .W A W A W .V A V A V A V .V A V .V .W W .W J SWEET JUICY LARGE 64 SIZE Pink Grapefruit 3 for 29c TENDER. ECONOMICAL CEREAL FRANKS 33c lb ARMOUR STAR—ALL MEAT Bolonga 39c lb THE BEST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED TO A CHICKEN Bar B Que Fryers LARGE 2*4 LB. PLUMP FRYERS basted with tasty, sauce cooked nice and brown in our Ro Tis O Matic Bar B Que Machine. Ready To Serve................................ Heffner & Bolick 2 ^ TMcVty jC e e ■' Pumpkin Pie BfoaJcast: November 7, 1953 % cup brown sugar 2 Vi cups cooked or 1 Tablespoon flour canncd pumpkin1/2 teaspoon salt 1H cups Pee 1 teaspoon Evaporated Milkcinnamon 1 slightly teaspoon nutmeg beaten egg. teaspoon ftingcr 2 Tablespoons 4 teaspoon cloves dark molatscs Mix in a bowl the brown sugar, flour, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger and cloves. Then add rest of ingredients and stir until smooth. Pour into a 9-inch pie pan lined with unbaked pastry made with pie crust mix. Bake on center rack of very hot oven (450) 15 min­utes, then reduce heat to moderately slow (325). Bake about 40 minutes longer, or until firm. Cool before serving. Large Size New regular size ALL SOAP PRICES Large Size Regular size RINSO LIFEBOUY SOAP INCLUDE N. C.LUX POWDERS BREEZE 29c pkg.3 bars, 25c SALES TAX 29c 30c BLUE WHITE 4 packages 31c YOU CAN REALLY SAVE ON C i , ». f 50c IN COUPONS IN EACH O U I ,1 61c SIZE p a ck a g e Giant Size SILVER DUST 31c ALL Detergent 10 lbs. $2.29 > .W W W A fA W A V ^ A W W J V W W .V .V .V J V ., W .W A V A V .‘ .W .* A V % W / W .W A V .* .V A , .W .* .V .W iW .V ., .V .W .V W .V / W / A W .V W A V. “ H e f f n e r & B o l i c k G r o c e r y » j SUPER MARKET mwe Give w. GR«n STftmi>5 W A \ % V .V V .V .% V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V .V .W ., .V .V .W .’ .V W W U V A * A W A V A V A IA V A V A V ^ W A V ;,I.V A V A W A V A V W V A V A V V V A W W A W A W A V A V A W A V A V V V A W A V W W ifA V / A 'A T d V A V W A VOLUME XXXVI All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 '<A11 Thp County News For Everybody’No. 38 PINO GRANGE WINS STATE AWARDS—Pino Grange Master James E. Essie and Mrs. Cecil Leagans look at the plaque held by Mrs. Wade Groce, which was awarded this organization for winning first place honors in Community Service in North Carolina. In addition they received $200 in bonds, shown on the table, and the right to compete for national honors Mrs. Leagans won first place in the State in the luncheon set contest, and second place in the practical apron- making contest. Mrs. Groce won second place among community service chairmen in the State. Pino Grange In Meeting , At the regular -meeting of the Pino Grange last week the foll­ owing action was taken: Set Saturday morning as work day at the Grange Hall. On this date members are to gather and paint the Hall. • Heard ' a ‘ report from the fire truck committee that a new GMC is being ordered for the Farm­ ington Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment.IVoted to write a letter to James A. Gray, Jr., District Highway Commissioner, urging ’ the im­ provement of the Pudding Ridge Road, Murchison Road, and Essie Road, all in the Pino community. Discussed th e forth-coming hospital vote and urged all Grange members vote. Five Grange ladies volunteered to pre­ pare poster to be put up in stores in our area and 12 members vol­ unteered to use their cars to haul voters to the polls. Voted to sponsor the organiza­ tion of q Home Demonstration Club in the Macedonia section. A committee consisting of Mrs. J. E. Essie, chairman; Miss Florence Mackie and Mrs. Cecil Leagans •was appointed to investigate and implement the formation of the club. Postponed until the •next meet­ ing action on whether or not to undertake the preparation of a plat book for Davie Coijnty. , . The next regular meeting of the Pino Grange will be held Mon­ day, November 16, at 7:45 p.m. The major item of business will be. the anual election of officers ior 1954. ‘Grass Roots Opera’ Is Well Recived “School for Lovers,” a presen­ tation by the Grass Roots Opera Company of North Carolina was well received in two performanc­ es at the Mocksville auditorium, Monday.. Over 1,200 attended the mat­ inee .performance and another large crowd was present at the evening performance. “Grass Roots’’ Opera was brought here- under. the auspices of the Davie. County( School sys­ tem. Market Price Information Following is a summary of market price information for the week ending Nov. 6, 1953, as gath­ ered and edited by the Market News Service, N. C. Department of Agriculture. Hog prices pretty well held their own at local buying stations this weelt. Closing tops ranged from 20.25 to 20.75 which is steady to 25 cents higher than last week’s close. Hog prices closed 20 cents lower in Chicago this week with Friday’s top reported at 20.65. On the Rocky Mount and Rich Square ‘ auction markets this week, cattle sold for steady to slightly stronger prices. Fat but­ cher beef cows ranged from 10.00 to 12.00; good fat heifers from 15.00 to 17.25; and good fat vcal- ers from 20.00 to 24.50. Good to choice butcher steers brought 19.- 50 to 20.00 and good fat butcher bulls 12.00 to 13.75. (Continued on Page 3) Home Demonstration Club Reading List for 1953-54 By Mrs. J. Frank Clement Davie County Librarian In keeping with our custom of cooperating with the Home Dem­ onstration Clubs, the Davie County Public Library is happy to present for the clubs informa­ tion and use, the titles of new books which are available for borrowers, The list is divided into fiction and non-fiction groups for the convenience of the readers. The librarian and bookmobile librar­ ian again request that each wo­ man keep this copy in the En­ terprise. , A glance at the books listed show how varied are the subjects and their promises of pleasure and profit. Many of the non-fict- ion books have brief comments. These books may be borrowed from the bookmobile or from the main library, Non-Fiction Allen—THE BIG CHANGE, Mr. Allen is of the opinion that there has been a big change ip the United States in the years from 1908 to 1950. Those of us who are not so learned agree with him and know that some of the changes have been good — some not so good. But It should be im­ portant for all Americans to un­ derstand these social changes. Mr. Allen tries to help with the un­ derstanding. ■ Am ory-TIIE LAST RESORTS This is an exciting piece of work—a glimpse into the fabu­ lous way of living of the wealthy and, socially prominent, in the early years of the century. But no matter whether you read for information about the most snob­ bish resorts and resorters of our country, or or pure entertainment, you will gel hearty laughs and chuckles all the way through. Barkins — ARE THESE OUR DOCTORS? A doctor's wife discusses the relationship betwen the doctor and his patients, Butler—TIME TO SPEAK UP (Continued on Page 12) Conducting Revival At Liberty Pilgrim Church At Sheffield Revival services are now in progress at the Liberty Pilgrim Church at Sheffield. The evange­ list, Rev. William P. Armstrong, is speaking each night through Sunday, Nov. 22, at 7 o’clock. The pastor, Rev W. C. Bulla, invites the public to attend. Harvest Sale At Advance, Saturday The annual Harvest Sale, spon­ sored by the WSCS of the Ad­ vance Methodist ; Church, will be held at the Advance Community Building, Saturday, Nov. 14, at 6:30 p.m. Numerous articles will be offered for sale to the highest bidder. B. C. Mock will serve as auctioneer. There will also be door prizes , and entertainment. SUPPER AND BAZAAR A chicken and turkey supper will be served*Saturday, Novem­ ber 21, beginning at 5 p.m., at the William R. Davie school lunch­ room, sponsored by the ladies of Chestnut Grove Methodist church. F. R. Allen Is Burned To Death ■* Fire Destroys Home Near Farmington Francis Rush Allen, 93 year old retired farmer of the Farmington community, was burned to' death Saturday morning when his three room log house went up in flames. The. remains of Mr. Allen, who had lived aliyie since his wife died in 1934, were found in the em­ bers of his home on Mocksville, Rt. 2, Farmington .community. The fire was discovered about 11 a.m. by a passing motorist, Buren Lakey. The back portion of the house was ablaze at that time, Lakey Drove to the S. W. Fur­ ches home, a short distance up the road. Mr. Furches, Mr, Lakey and J. F. Allen, son of the dead man who also resided nearby went to' the burning house, but the house was completely afire and was ready to cave in. The Clemmons Fire Depart­ ment ' answered an alarm, but could do nothing as the house was too far gone. Loss was esti­ mated at around $2,000. , v The remains of Mr. Allen was found later in front of a wooden cook stove in the kitchen,.,where it was speculated he had tried to start a fire and the stove had exploded. Earlier that morning Mr. Allen had visited his son’ who lived a short distance up the road. Born April 22, 1860, he was the 'son' of Frank” ’and*Mary'Walker Allen. He had spent his entire life in the Farmington commun­ ity. He was married to the former Louise Jones. We was a member and lifelong deacon of the Farm­ ington Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. L. P. Boger of - Winston-Salem; two sons, J. J. Allen of Mocks­ ville and J. F. Allen of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 2; lit,grandchildren and 24 great grariachildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Farmington Bap­ tist Church. Rev. Alvis Cheshire and Rev. Jimmy Groce officiated. Burial was in the Farmington cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbearers. CROP Drive Now Underway Davie County CROP drive (Christian Rural Overseas Pro­ gram) got underway Sunday. Paul Richards, Davie' County chairman, states that four com­ munities have already reported generous offerings. The goal for Davie County is $1,000 and he urges that the drive be completed by Thanksgiving. SHADY GROVE PTA Shady Grove PTA will meet Monday,. November 16 at 7:30 in the school building. Use An Enterpri&e Want Ad LOCALS UPSET COURTNEY, 38-33 , By ED ROWLAND Mocksville’s rearing Wildcats, fignting back to overcome a 26- Itt deficit, scored in the last sec­ onds of play to defeat Courtney here Saturday night, 38-33. The game was originally scheduled for Friday, but was postponed be­ cause of the weather. ' Courtney was undefeated prior to this game, but Mocksville sur­ prised the visitors and thrilled the fans by charging to a hard earned victory. . ' TW/if’ksvnip- hs=d the ball on C.iMirtnov’q 1(1 with three seconds lpft in the come and the pcore 33- 32 m Convtti'-'v’s favor. Gene Oi'illpn. Mocksville’s big back with the n if ted toe, went back tn trv a field goal. A low pa.ss f n r '’p'-’t?r nmised him to bobble the ball ”nd he ran back and forth looking for an opening be­ tween the nrr'ishing lad" from. .Yadkin, Suddenly he saw Charles Messick all- alone' on the three, so he whipped a pa-'s to him for the winning'TD. Mocksville. kicked off to Court­ ney to start the game and seven plays later R. J. Plott had bulled over from the six for a quick opening touchdown. The Wildcats retaliated shortly afterwards, sending J. C. Clontz over from the 18 on a beautiful reverse play. Homer McCormick, the other half of Courtney’s sparkling backfiold, took the following kickoff 59 yards to Mocksville’s 17. Two plays later Plott went over, from the five. Plott also scored the extra point , on a line smash. - ....... In the second period' Clontz again scored on a reverse, ■ this time from the 15. Qillen’s try for the extra point was 'blocked. After McCormick took the en­ suing kick to their 28, Plott, who had a brilliant night,'went around end untouched for another TD. In .the next series of plays Mocksville didn’t make a first down and was forced to punt. But a Courtney player fumbled the ball, Mackie Deadmon covered it. Quillen' carried the ball to Courtney's 14, and on the next play he scored around right end, making the tally 13-19, in favor of Courtney. Plott took the ball through the middle to score the last touch­ down in the first half. He also made the extra point on a line plurige, for the 26-18 halftime score. Soon . after the third period started Quillen drove over from the one to score. His extra-point attempt was too low. New-Pharmacist For Wilkins Drug Allen Parks of Fort Mill, S. C., has accepted a position with Wil­ kins Drug Company and will be­ gin his duties November 16. Mr. Parks is a registered phar­ macist with 20 years of exper­ ience. Hs is single and will make his residence at the Mocksville Hotel Robbers Hit Martin Bros.; Take $500 Worth of Giins L. C. Ellis Honored At High-Point College THE HOME OF FRANCIS RUSH ALLEN stood here Saturday morning. By Saturday afternoon this was all that remained, and along with it went the life of it’s 93-year-old occupant. (Staff Photo) L. C. Ellis, above, of Mocks­ ville, Route. 3, has been named to Who’s Who Among Students in colleges and universities. Mr. Ellis is the president of the Student Government at High Point College and vice-president of the Lqmba Chi fraternity. Last year he served as marshal. He is a member of the college Chamber of Commerce and a member of the atliletic council. At the present he is chairman of the United Fund Drive for High Point College and was recently chosen the “Most Popular” boy in. the senior class. Methodist Organize Men’s Fellowship A “Men’s Fellowship',” of the First Methodist Church, Mocks­ ville held it’s organzatonal meet­ ing in the church hut Juesday evening. J. K. Sheek, Jr., was elected president. “Bucky” Barber vice- president; and J. E. Kelly, sec­ retary and treasurer. There were around 50^ mer present. The group voted to meet once each month. » DISTRICT NCEA MEETING HELD Davie County teachers attend­ ed the 31st annual convention of the Northwestern District of the North Carolina Education Asso- ciaion last Friday, Nov. 6, at Woman’s College, Greensboro. More than 3,000 teachers and school administrators attended the meeting this year, representing 15 counties: Alamance, Ashe, Al­ leghany, Caswell, Davie, David­ son, Forryth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Wa­ tauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. Curtis Price, president,, supt. of Davie County schools, presided over the morning and afternoon general sessions. The theme for the year, “Moral and Spiritual Values In Educa­ tion," was followed throughout the meeting. The major address for the afternoon general session was given by Dr. Richard B. Ken- nan, Executive Secretary of the National Commission for the De­ fense of Democracy through Ed­ ucation, National Education As­ sociation, Washington, D, C. Dr. Kenan urged teachers to remem­ ber the final line of the third verse of, the “Star Spangled| Banner” — “In God is our Trust.” He urged teachers to be- on the alert for organized.groups critical of education, stating that the pur­ pose of these groups throughout the country are to destroy free­ dom to learn. Thatt hrough var­ ious means . such groups have sought to keep teachers from strengthening the moral and spir­ itual teachings, thus seeking to destroy one of the freedoms of our National foundation. He fur­ ther stated: “If they are success­ ful in destroying freedom in any of Its elements they will even­ tually destroy freedom and cour­ age everywhere. Don't, be afraid to teach and strengthen moral and spiritual values in our (Continued On Page 12) Livengood Store At Fork Also Robbed Over Week End Eight or nine guns, valued at around $500, and a child’s wagon was stolen from Martin Brothers store located at the depot in Mocksville, sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning. Entrance was made by smash­ ing the glass in the door on the implement side of the store, reach­ ing! in and unlocking the door. The guns were removed from the rack which is located on the hard­ ware side of the building. Tracks made by tile wagon, a wooden one with sideboards, indi­ cated that it was pulled out the rame door whore entrance was made, and down towards the rail­ road. The trail faded out in the vicinity of the railroad tracks. The robbery was discovered by Dew'ey Martin and Carl Jones soon after opening for work (Tues­ day morning, -• Livengood’s store, at Fork, was broken into sometime Saturday night with cigarettes, chewing gum, cigars and around $25 in money' being taken. These .robberies came right on the heels of the offer of a $200 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties, breaking into various business concerns of Mocksville. Local officers have yet received no clues or informa­ tion concerning these robberies. Representative of the State Bu­ reau- o£i ‘Investigation is assisting local officers in the investigation of these latest break-ins; Rotary Club Orders Trees Rotarians gave the “green- light” to their town beautifying; project at the meeting Tuesday. Members made pledges and vot-- ed to immediately order around' 200 Crepe Myrtle trees for plant" ing along the main thoroughfare^ of the town. This action was taken follow­ ing the report, of a committee that indicated generally favorable response to this project; Rotar-' ians plan to work in full cooper­ ation with the property owners in’ this matter, with the Rotary Club furnishing the trees to: be set out according to the • desires of the property owner. E. C. Morris is chairman of the committee in charge of this pro­ ject. <• The Tuesday meeting was taken: up w.ith the general discussion of this project . President Graham Madison presided. Two Injured In Wreck The car was out of control for approximately 390 feet, off on the right side of the road, swerving back to the left, leaving the road and sailing approximately 42 feet in the air before landing in the creek. ,The result: A totally demolish­ ed autorfiobible and two men hos­ pitalized with serious injuries. Walt Hilton, 30, of Advance, Rt. 1, suffered spinal injuries, brok­ en ribs on both sides bad^cut on neck, lacerations and bruises. Dan Hilton, 28, of Advance. Rt. 1, suffered severe burns, cuts and bruises about the head. The accident occured around 9:30 p.m. Sunday night on the Baltimore County Road, off of Highway 158, at Bailey Creek. Dan Hilton was pinned beneath the wrecked automobile and was severly scalded from tho hot water in the radiator. Walt Hil­ ton was thrown clear oft he auto­ mobile, landing in the creek. Highway Patrolmen A, W. Cox and T. J. Badgett investigated. Charges are pending upon com­ pletion of the investigation. PACE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, 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 Class M atter Undei Act of Congress 01 M arch 11, ’ 879 jS % s~t5S_ ASSOCIATION yl Humn 5s Sent ) B Y CLINT £ BONNER ^ N e a r e r My Q o d T o T h e e A Dying Actrcss Reads The Bible Two Questions If Davie County is to have a hospital, voters on Nov. 21 m ust vote in favor of tw o questions. First of all, the voter m ust vote “ FO R th& order fin ­ ally passed on O ctober 5, 1953, authorizing n ot exceeding $100,000 County H ospital Bonds o f Davie County for the purpose of providing funds for paying, w ith other funds available therefor, the cost o f erecting and equipping a com ity hospital in Davie County, and a tax therefor.” Second, the voter m ust vote “ FO R the Hospital Facil­ ity M aintenance T ox not to exceed ten cents (10c) on each $100 assessed value o f real and personal property in Davie C ounty for the purpose o f financing the cost o f operation, equipm ent and m aintenance o f the hospital m entioned in the order referred to in question 1 above, if said order shall be approved by a m ajority of the qualified voters voting thereon.” M erely voting for one of these questions is not enough, if the voter desires a hospital 'fo r Davie County. Both questions m ust carry favorably in order to secure the funds under the H ill-Burton Act. , M any tax conscious individuals m ay have som e hesi­ tancy about.voting for the “ Hospital Facility M aintenance T ax.” However, the county is required to provide this as­ surance o f m aintenance before it can receive the federal and state funds. Also, this does n ot necessarily m ean that the coun ty taxes w ill be increased. A uthorization is only being sought to allow the county com m issioners to use this provision, if and w hen needed. Those in Davie C ounty desiring a hospital should thoroughly acquaint them selves and their neighbors w ith the fact that they m ust m ark their ballot in tw o places w hen voting on Novem ber 21. They m ust m ark their ballot in favor o f the hospital bon d issue, w hich is the first question. Then, they m ust also m ark their ballot in favor o f the Hospital Facility M aintenance Tax, w hich is question num ber two. M erely voting for one or the other is n ot enough. In 1837 a tall beautiful woman wltb regular features, walked oft the London stage, broken ln health. When she was five years old her mother hnd died of tuberculosis. Her only sister bad contracted the disease and now Sarah Flow­ er AriiimB had played her last role as "Lady Macbeth.” Partially regaining her health, Mrs. Adams turned to writing verse, dramatic poems and hymns, drawing thuineH for, the latter from tho Bible. In 1X40, when she wag 3S yearn old. the actresB waa midlng the bonk of Genesis when ■he came across the story of Jacob at Bethel. Thns was born the theme for what has been called the KreatHNt hvmn ever written by a woman It wim aiming thirteen from her pen to appear tn print the following year. Whllo nursing her slstnr, Rllaa, Mrs. Adams Nearer my liod. to Thee, ■ Nearer to Theej y E'en though It be a cross That ralseth me: Stilt all my song shall be, Nearer, my God. to Thee. Though like the w anderer, The sun gone down. Darkness be over me, My rest a stone; Yet In my dreams I'd be Nearer, my God, to Thee. broke completely. She lingered two years after her sister died ln 1S4G. On Septemher 19, 1901, every city ln America paused ln silent prayer for five minutes . . . and to sing the assassinated W illiam M cKin­ ley’s favorite hymn. He had whispered Its tltte as a dying prayer. _ “ Noar«r, My God to- Thee” has rarely been sung since the sinking of the luxury liner T i­ tanic, In April, 1912. without associating It with that marine disaster. As the tew life boat* pulled away with thalr cargo of 600, all hope was lost for those left on deck. The ship’s band went down playing a composition by tow ­ el) Mason, the dean or bymn-tune writers, aa 1,500 helpless souls sang the words of a dying actress who had read the Bible and. like Jacob at Bethel, had a vision of being drawn. . . . There let the way appear, Steps unto heaven; A ll that Thou sendest me, In mercy given; Angel* to beckon me, Nearer, my God, to Thee. Then, with my waking thought* Bright with Thy praise, Out of my (tony grief* Bethel I'll raise; So by my woes to be Nearer, my God, to Tiw s. Or, If en Joyful wing, Cleaving the (ky, 8un, moon, and star* forgot, Upward I fly, 8tlll all my tong shall be, Nearer, my God, to Thee. From The Book, “A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1958 — VVILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. It’s More Than A Game Last week a reward of $200 was offered for inform ation- leading to the arrest and conviction o f party or parties breaking and entering certain establishm ents in M ocks­ ville during the past year. This reward was offered in the belief that it m ight encourage som eone to com e forw ard w ith inform ation that m igh t help clear-up this m atter. Since last January, culprits have hit various establish­ m ents in and around M ocksville. The patterns o f break- ins and m ode of operation have lead officers to believe that th e break-ins are by som eone local, and th at tlhe same person or persons m ay be responsible for the m ajority o f the break-ins. If these break-ins are by local parties, it is a good bet that there is som eone else that know s o f tl}ese in­ cidences. It is the duty o f anyone know ing of trie com ­ m ission o f a crim e o f any sort to report it fully to the proper officials. T hat is the only w ay that a com m unity m ay m aintain its respect as a law abiding com m unity, Law enforcem ent is the business o f everyone— it is m ore than a gam e of cops and robbers. W W V m \ W .V V .V .V .V .\ V .V .V ., A V ., .V .W ., .V .W .V ,’l ______ .■ I W ashington N otes i ^ V W f t W \ W /. \ \ \ V ^ W . V A W A W A \ W .W . W A V , STORE SALES— Sales by the nation’s depart­ ment stores slumped during Oct., after running ahead of last year for the first nine months of 1953, according to a Federal Reserve Board report. They were down an average of seven per cent from the volume of a comparable four week period during Oct., 1952. From the start of the year until Oct. 24, however sales were two per cent above the same period of 1952. age of $.271 an hour on Oct. 1, which was 10 rents an hour above the level at the start of this year. ’54 FOOD PRICES The U. S. Agriculture Depart­ ment predicts that retail food prices in 1954 will average close to this year’s level with farm­ ers probobly receving about the same share o.f the consumer’s food dollar—an estimated 45 cents, as in 1953. Food supplies about as large as in 1953 are in prospect for 1954, the department said. _ V. S. JOB CUTS A total of 209,866 civilians lost their jobs in Government em­ ployment in the last 14 months, leaving-a total of 2,401,912 civil­ ians working in executive agen­ cies at home and abroad, as of September 30. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE GODFREY . . . Arthur Godfrey, of Julius La Rosa fame, has ten­ tatively accepted an invitation from Dave Holton, bond of the Division of Purchase and Con­ tract, to do some goose-hunting at Lake Mattamuskeet in Hyde County. Holton owns a hunting lodge there, lias a brother who is a nav­ al pilot and knows Godfrey. A few days ago Godfrey was down at Norfolk—he is still convales­ cing at his Virginia home asevcry TV fan knows—and was - asked about the trip. He was quite en­ thusiastic — though no definite date has yet been set. Note to State News Bureau Head Charlie Parker: Keep ah eye on this, for it could bring North Carolina tourist trade a cnl million dollars worth of free publicity. Look what Godfrey has done for La Rosa. / _ _ _ _ _ HOW'S BUSINESS? . . . You keep hearing talk and dire pre­ dictions about bad business. But the U. S. Dept, of Commerce in its autumn report shows farm in­ come creases over this time last year for N. C., Ga., Fla., and Miss. Three time as many new cars were sold in North Carolina in A.u Rust than in August a year ago. The October 31 issue of N. C. I Facts shows sales tax collections in Seotnmber eight per cent over 1 September of '52, with life insur­ ance sales up more than 30 per | ccnt. Twelve per cent more cor­ porations were chartered for this September of last year, with rail- I way express shipments and postal receipts up rather sharply. Down are receipts from farm marketing average weekly earnings of fac­ tory laborers, and income tax Legislature. The organization may try a straw vole now and then! From time to time tills column will report on how the votes are running on important issues. This- should prove exceedingly inter­ esting—and helpful to the people- as well as to the legislators. ANOTHER REASON . . . It. hasn’t happened so far this year —at leastvwe have seen no ac­ count of it — some principal’s be­ ing indicted for laying on the padlle a little too heavily. But it- will. Unless this school term is different from the others of the- past 25 years in North Carolina you will read about a teacher or administrator being carried into court for unduly punishing some- brat who has kept the school in a turmoil for two or three years and has all but tossed his teacher: out the window. The teacher will probably pay the costs of court, a fine, and next, spring — or around. Christmas— - will be asked to resign. Meantime the brat—and we have more of them all the time—will continue to boss his parents, bully his class­ mates, and generally to make a nuisance of himself whereever he goes. But his parents have pro­ tected the little darling. And this is another reason why it is becoming more and more- difficult to attract young men. and women into the teaching pro­ fession. Low pay is not the com- plete'answer—not by a jugful. It is getting so that parents have no dhcipline at home; and will not permit teachers to enforce it at school. ' THE BIG CHANGE . . . Ernie Hill, now foreign corespondent collections. Business'is about as • for the Chicago Daily News, knew FOREIGN MAIL RATES Postage on letters addressed to all countries except^Canada and Mexico increased on’ November 1, to 8 cents for the first' ounce and 4 cents for eaekh additional ounce or fraction; to Caanda and Text: of fools.”—Voltaire. eood now n? at any time In the history of N. C., but signs point to our moving down from the plateau. On a visit to Washington last week; I found Congressional staffs and others doing sofne private muttering about the indications of a downward trend. WHAT TO SAY? . . . Out at Central Prison last week, I went by and saw1 Bennie and Lloyd Ray Daniels on the - day before they were killed for the. slaying of W. B. O’Neal, Greenville taxi opera- Prejudice is the reason'tor, in 1949. Their folks were vis­ iting them. The thought occured to me what do folks condemed to die—on the day before they die—There was a forthright old lady who met a neighbor as a , talk to relatives about? political rally. when he was transfered to Lon­ don that Son Jonathan was in for a hard time. He tells about it in. last week’s issue of Time. While in school in New. York, Jonathan' had been tardy 2 times in one year. He' knew no Latin, was far behind In his algebra and French. He “declined all invita­ tions to study, and expressed the- belief that all teachers were jerks." One day Hill decided he- would visit the school in New: York. When he put his head in the" door, someone fired a book at: him. The teacher was banging- the deck, shouting, and the chil­ dren wer standing up scream­ ing. ' “They’re so spirited this morn­ ing,” she told him outside. “Theiir little personalties are expressing" themselves. We do nothing to- curb the ego.” DIFFERENT . . . Things are- different in England. Jonathan,. Armistice Day, 1953 Yesterday was Arm istice Day, 1953. Is has now been 35 years since that m orning, Novem ber 11, 1918, w hen the greatest w ar up to that tim e cam e to an end. W hile this seem s like a long tim e to som e, that m orning is still a vivid collecion to m illions o f Am ericans, m any o f w hom risked their lives and saw the lives of friends and foe sacri­ ficed on the battlefield. W hen it is considered that the United States only participated in W orld W ar I for about a year and a half, the casualty figures for that war becom e m ore im pressive than w hen they are com pared with those of W orld W ar II, w ithout taking into consideration the longer period o f fighting 'by U. S. soldiers and sailors in W orld W ar II. These figures show the death rate per m onth in W orld W ar I com pared very tragically w ith that sustained in W orld W ar II. The heroes of W orld W ar I are just as m uch heroes today as they were in 1918, This country should not forget its gallant sons w ho m ade the required sacrifice to turn the tide against the Central Powers in that war. W e should always rem em ber it, but especially on Novem ber 11, w hen our thoughts go back to the doughboys w ho never .returned from France and w ho gave their lives for the cause o f freedom in 1917-18. COST OF LIVING UP The cost of living set another new high record for last month, according to the Labor Depart­ ment’s Bureau of Labor Statis tics, which announced that its consumer price index reached 115.2 in mid-September, a rise of two tenths of one per cent over the record August level. This was the seventh straight monthly in crease. AIR WEST POINT The Air Force has announced that it is ready to set up a West Point of the Air as soon as Con­ gress gives its consent. A curric­ ulum has been drafted and other details worked out ,to be put into operation as soon as authoriza­ tion is given. Seven possible lo­ cations of the academy have al­ ready been selected—3 In Texas and one each in Californa, Colo­ rado, Indiana and North Caro lina. FARMERS’ INCOME Prospects are that the nation’s farmers will wind up 1953 with a total net income a billion dollars less than last year, according to the Agriculture Department. It esimated that he farmer’s net in­ come for the calendar year would be $12,500000000—a decrease of seven per cent from 1952 income. This drop, in the face of a record high volume of farm marketings, is due to considerably lower pric­ es. B U IL D IN G P A Y The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that building trades workers werie earning an aver- Remember Lot’s Wife By REV. J. GEORGE BRUNER Macedonia Moravian Church Lot’s wife is a Bible character concerning whom the scriptures say little, but that ^little is im­ portant. Lot’s wife has been call ed a “nameless sinner in a half forgotten age.” She appears only long enonugh to disappear. Prac­ tically all we know of her is re­ corded in a few verses \ in 19th chapter of Gen. Our Saviour, in speaking of ’His own advent, declared that the days immed iately proceeding His coming would be like the days of Lot, just prior to the overthrow of So­ dom, and added this caution—“Re­ member Lot’s wife." Remember her privileges. She was related by the closets ties to a child of God, However, many faults Lot might have had, he is spoken of in the Word of God as “that righteous man.” “Just Lot." It may be that his wife was a native of Sodom. It was a priv­ ilege to be the wife of Lot. She would enjoy the privilege of In­ struction in the knowledge and Worship of Jehovah, Then too, it was her privilege to receive the divine warning through Heaven­ ly visitors, Sodom was a very wicked city, God determined upon its destruction. But Lot .and his family were delivered. God’s peo­ ple are never destroyed in divine judgments upon the wicked, Read Gen. 19; 15, 10, Remember her sin. The angels said: "Escape for thy life; look (Continued on rage 3) about 65 pounds since coming to Unfortunately prejudice does Central Prison. He had literally not confine itself to politics. We grown up in prison, from an ad- are prejudiced for and against olescent to a mature man. Gover- every action of our fellow man. j nors who have to make final de- When that prejudice refuses to cisions on death cases have a see why others act as they do or. terrifying responsibility. T h e refuses them the right to act on question regarding capital pun- motives of their own, -then that ishment is a big one to answer, prejudice cap be wrong. People , . act to reach, goals of their own| SMALL BUSINESS . . . The choosing. Not only are many dlf-, Voice of Independent Business of ferent goals sought, but these North Carolina, Inc., is the name goals have different degrees of of a new, non-profit organization intense attainment. In addition,1 being set up here this week. to each man has his own method of provide small businesses a great- reaching his goal. Either the goal er voice in laws governing busl- or the method may differ from our. ness and North Carolina. And, own. To have blind prejudice (small business, say those setting about a goal or a method is to, up the organization, is the busi- set up a personal dictatorship ness of the housewife, the farm- more limited, perhaps, but as real er, the merchant, and the labor- as that which rules a slave state, er. The N. C, organization is sim- They were in deep conversa- “Why,” said the surprised tion, as you might imagine, may- , , . ,, , ... , „ , . neighbor, “I always thought you he talking about how it would be Mexico the rale wHl be 3 c e n t s - ^ . L m ber 0f the on the Other Shore. They had on- per ounce or fraction. Postcadrs- ^ parfcy ^ ^ yQu doing' ly 18 hours to live. We didn’t j o , conts fol slngle cardsj at this meeting?” I bother them. These boys were 16.14 and in the 9th grade, has, not and 8 cents for double cards ex- ............... and 17 yoars old when they com- been tardy one time this year. He- cept to Canada and Mexico, which, “Well,” sniffed the old lady, “I ! mitted the crime. Prison officials has saying, “Yes, sir,” “Yes, will be 2 cents and 4 cents, res- came with a perfectly open and told me that one of them, Lloyd1 thank you,” and “No, thank you.”' pectively. Other postal rates to unbiased mind to listen to what RaVi the younger, had grown Qne night Jonathan did work foreign countries have increased, i am convinced is pure rubbish.” about 12 Inches and had gained until midnight. Sometimes hi* also. as n/innrtc cinfn rnminp to parents have to make him quit studying and go to bed. Finally Hill could stand it no longer — the Big Change, that is. He asked his :son what would happen if he- didn’t have his home work. Well, the Head would send you' down to his study. He wouldn’t talk or beg you to do your work. He would just give you six of the- best. That’s six wallops with his birch cane. And boy, do they hurt." If he was late, he got two of the best—and if he threw an orange toward the teacher or shot paper clips he could play no more foot­ ball, had to give up swimming, and would get—six of the best, .Imag­ ine that happening here in N. C., where parents have been known to curse out coach, principal, and threaten to fight because their children wre not run in as subs in the last quarter or were other­ wise embarras.ed in some minor way. Hill says: “At this point, I have not started to worry wheth­ er Jonathan’s personality or his ego is being damaged by disci­ pline—I am just basking in the warm glow of an unbelieveable transformation that makes life so calm and peaceful. . . ” Yes, we need more teachers in North Carolina. But chances are we aren’t going to have them— higher pay or not—until the chil­ dren quit running the schools. BAZAAR AND SUPPER The annual bazaar and chicken pie supper, sponsored by the wo­ men of Farmington Methodist church wil be held on Saturday, Nov. 14, beginning at 4 p.m. in the school lunch room. The pub­ lic Is cordially invited to attend. IT’S IN THE BOOK! be used in North Carolina? M. O.—Brevard. ilar to a national organization . . . , . which gives each member an op- I’ve driven in several states and portunity monthly to express his noticed hand signals and arm sis-1 inion on matters of public in- nals vary considerably. What ex- teregti The„e votes are then tall- actly are the correct signals to jed and the resuUs gjven to mem­ bers of Congress. The Voice of Independent Business in N. C. will send out monthly full explana­ tions on sharply controversialThis is one of the easiest driv­ ing regulations to remember. The; tions affecting the State and1 V f _ L I .1 . - Iffin n n lMotor Vehicles Manual describes its people,correct arm and hand signals as follows: Left turn — hand and arm horizontal, forefinger point­ ing; Righ turn — hand and arm pointing upward; Stop — hand and arm pointing downward, The| law further says the signal mustjerans bonus, and legalized gamb- be given from the left side of j ling'. The members will read, the vehicle and continued for at study, send in their ballots. These least 100 feet traveled prior to ballots will be tabulated and the stopping or making a turn. ' results sent to members of the For instance, the iirst items members will receive for a vote are: Statewide liquor referendum; taxation of cooperatives doing busines with non-members; vet- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Advance Adage By BARBARA POTTS and MILDRED NANCE Things around AHS arc some­ what quieter this week since the ruswh of Halloween Is over and everyone has settled down to work. The Beta Club met on Wednes­ day and discussed plans for at­ tending the National Beta Club Convention in Asheville. The 4-H Club met on Friday, Nov. 6. An interesting program was given on safety and a movie was shown. Miss Mackie announc­ ed that 4-H Achievement night would be held Nov. 16 at the Ro­ tary Hut. Henry also gave a re-| port on his trip to the 4-H Elec­ tric Congress. The meeting was adjourned by the club pledge. Glenn, Lynda and Barbara en­ joyed the chicken supper at Mocksville Grill on Monday night and would like to say thanks to Mr. Welborn for the invitation. Several from SGHS attended the “Grass Roots Opera” held in the Mocksville High School audi­ torium on Monday which was sponsored by the Davie County Schools. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent MORE ABOUT Remember Lot’s Wife not behind thee.” As soon as those who had been delivered the week end of Nov. 1, visiting were nearing tho refuge of Zo'ar, relatives in Norfolk, Va. I Mrs. Lot looked back. Here we Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark- are reminded of Paul’s words land and children of Smith Grove] "Lot us therefore fear lest a were Sunday night supper guests promise being left us of entcr- of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. ing into His rest, any of you should Mr. and Mrs. Thomas- Zimmer- I seem to come short of it,” Heb. man and children of Greensboro j 4:1. “Now the just shall live by were recent guests o£ Mr. and faith: but if any man draw back Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. | my soul shall have no pleasure Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brock of in him.” Heb, 10:38. “No man hav Norfolk, Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. Miss ing put his hand to the plow and looking back, is fit for the king- Mock o£ Mock’s 'dom of God.” Luke 9:62.Emily ...----- __ ---------- Church spent the week end with] Mrs. Lot looked back. She her sister, Mrs. William Robert-j doubted the Word of Jehovah, son. ] Th.ere was unbelief and disobed- Mrs. ?. P. Tucker and children ience in that look. She had “an visited relatives in High Point evil heart of unbelief” or she Sunday. . • | would not have perished. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Her worldly heart was back Corntzer and Mr. and Mrs. there in Sodom. The Scriptures Brus-el sprouts is largely concen- Charlie Garwood of Winston-Sa-j Saith, “Love not the world, neither lem attended church at Elbaville; the things that are in the world. Sunday. Other visitors at the j if any man love the world, the church service were, Messrs ]0ve of the Father is not in him.” George Mock, Willie Phelps, Hou- John 2:15. ston Crater and Roy Carter, all Remember her fate. "She be­ came a pillar of salt.” How this transformation took place I do not know. Mrs. Lot lost her life, as a result of that sinful look. Her punishment was sudden and wholly unexpected. She stands forth as a warning to fu­ ture sinners. She perished with­ out any space given her for re­ pentance. God is merciful, but we must remember that He is some­ times quick and severe upon sinn­ ers, surprising them in the very act of sin. Herod was smitten in the very act of his pride, Acts 12: 23. “Tho same hour was the thing fulfilled upon Nebuchadnezzar. Dan. 4.33. “In that hour was Bel­ shazzar the King of the Chal­ deans slain.” Dan. 5:30. Annais and Sappira perished suddenly Acts 5:1-11. God's patience must not be wearied. Remember Lot’s wife. Almost saved is lost. Be­ ware. GRAND OPENING Friday, November 13 • Cooleemee Theatre® Under new management of Mock’s Church community. Mrs. Clara Hai’tman spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman at Winston-Salem. Cse An Enterprise Want Ad United States production of trated ' in California and New York, where commercial produc­ tion for fresh market in 1952 ex­ ceeded 4,000 acres with a market value of more , than $,500,000. Use An Enterprise Want Ad C, B, Seats Showing Friday and Saturday “REDHEAD FROM SEATTLE” -NEWLY REMODELED AND DECORATED- V . W .V . ’ . V . V . V . '. V . V . V3 . v / . w .V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . , , W . V V . , . , . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . '. W . V . V . V . V . V . 1.W .V .W .V .W .V % V V ., .\ V V % V % \ \ V ^ ^ v Whsf m$ k e s oia/I W i s e ? For one tiling, he always stays wide awake when traveling around at night. Wise idea for motorists, too. If you begin to yawn at the wheel—pull over, or stop and get some coffee. Don’t take chances— Drive Safely—fhe life you save m ay be your ow n! Hilltop Mocksville, N. C. SAVE up to$4 0 °°! * 3 $ Complete with chrome faucet ^ and ttrainer %Installation extra—Sturdy steel throughout Choice of rlaht'hand or left*hand FREE DELIVERY!r yO Call ustodayfor quick © ® delivery of your 42" ® Y ou n aslew n kitrhAnc _ 1Youngstown Kitchens Cabinet Sink. You'd expect to pay much more for top-quolity features like these! Swinging mixing-faucet. Wide, no-tip fluting. Two large storage compart­ ments and sturdy steel shelf. Spacious cutlery drawer slides easily, even when fully loaded. Top of one«piece, acid- resisting j>orcchun-cnnmelcd steel. Hi- Hake, cnsy-to-clcnn finish. Sound- deadened doors close positively on tor­ pedo catches. Curved, no>&plash bowl design. Recessed toe and knee space. Impressed soap dish. Crumb»cup strainer, halMurn converts bowl to dishpan. Easy-V handles in glistening chrome. Davie Furniture Co. “ON THE SQUARE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 72 S w v .v .v .v .v .v .v v .v /.v .w .u v /.v w .v v v .v .w v .v . \ W .V .% W .V .V A V % \ V .W .“ J V .W . V . V , - . V . STOKELEY’S 2V- SIZE CAN TENDERIZED—HALF OR WHOLE Hams Corn on Cob 39c '. V . V . V . V . V / . V . W . W . V 'A W . V ^ KENNY’S ZVi SIZE CAN 53c lb Bartlett Pears 39c VEAL STEAK . II. ROUND STEAK • PRODUCE r% LARGE SIZE \ Oranges 2 DOZ. FIRM GREEN HEADS Cabbage 3 lbs 10c |I r.'.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v /.v .’.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v . \ Lettuce 2 heads 35c V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V '.'.V A V .V /.W .V , DEL MONTE—2% SIZE CAN Sliced Peaches 35c EIHJHIZIErSIEIHJEIEIHJHnSIZIEIHJ'ZIBIZJBrErZIErSIEJHJHI i n s CMM47/OA/3 Tall Cans 1 UAKUUIUM1LIC, M /LK 39c ajaraJHrararaiHJH/ajEjaiHiaiHiHrarerarajHiHiarajciEJEn Place your order for your Turkey NOW! We Have A Compete line of Fruits for your Fruit Cakes Pintos2 lbs 29c BLACKEYE 2 LBS. ^ A X LPeas 41 Raisins 23c pkg DEL MONTE DEL MONTE Prunes 2 LB. PKG. 59c G OZ. PACKAGE Figs ...25c £VOze.n D/nne/s f 10c COUPON INSIDE 5 Chicken Pies 39c \ V V V / .V .V /. V / . " . V . ’ . V . V . V . V . '. V . V . W . V . V ? Beef Pies 39c . ■ . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . Apple Turnovers \ 28c pkg ^ Cooked Shrimp 89c \ NEW CROP—U. S. NO. 1 100 LBS. Pintos $11.25 100 LB.—U. S. NO. 1 Potatoes f .988 GROCERY £ t WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE f ^ V . W . V / A V . W W / . V J V m , A m , . W W « J '/< 'W . V A r « J W W / . V W W V / W A , W A * J W W , V W A V / / 1V / A W A >A W W ( E, N. C. | v v w v v w v jc PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 i tarm and Home News -F R O M r H E C O U N T Y A N D IIO M I3 A G E N T ’S O F F IC E — Sell Market Eggs On Weight Grade Flock owners who produce mar­ ket eggs should always be inter­ ested. in egg size, especially, those who grade their eggs or market them in cartons. In U. S .Weight classes, consumer grades o£ shell eggs require Large Eggs to aver­ age 24 ounces to the dozen with no individual eggs running less than a 23 ounce per dozen aver­ age. Many pullet eggs may be sold in U. S. Medium Grade which calls for only a 21 ounce aver­ age per dozen, and allows Indi­ vidual eggs as low as 21 ounce average. The food value of small eggs will be just as high as for large eggs. November Reminders 1. Check several birds in your flock for lice and, if present, treat without further delay. 2. Maintain good body weight on layers. Feed plenty of grain in late afternoon and also keep up mash consumption. , , 3 Deep floor litter may be built up to 8 to 10 inches in depth. Stir often to prevent caking. 4. Have you seeded that range yet for grazing pullets next spring jf not there is still time to do so. 5. Don’t let birds drink freez­ ing water. Plenty of good water for layng hens means more pro­ fit . 6. When production slows down, turn on the electric lights or use stimulants such as pellets or wet mash. 7. Keep litter in nests. Labor is required to clean dirty eggs. | 8. Try to avoid colds by proper house ventilation. Ornamentals The first thing you know it’ll be Christmas, then Easter, and you still won’t have those trees and shrubs in the ground. Let’s do it now instead of rushing through the job when we get the “fever" next' spring. Move evergreen plants with a ball of earth around their roots. With shrubs and small trees that drop their foliage in the fall, this ball of earth isn’t necessary. It’s of the utmost importance though to remove as many roots as possible, with the plant. Place most plants back In the •oil the same depth that they came out. Shallow rooted plants, "■uch boxwood, camellias, and azalea'-., are particularly sensitive in this respect. Use good topsoil but no commercial fertilizer or manure next to, the roots. Use the fertilizer near- the top of the • ground. It’s a good practice to mulch' all newly set plants. This will help conserve moisture and later furnish organic matter for the plant. J When you dig a plant there is ( usually a Heavy loss of roots,' often as much as 90 per cent. It stands to reason then that some, of the top should be removed.to Wl BOOKS Week's Best Sellers A * L is te d b y N . Y . T im e s B o c k R ev iew FICTION If—Beyond This Place ............................................... Cronin 2— Desire e Sellnko S—T oo Late the Fhalarope ...................................... Faton 4— Tim e and Tim e Again ........................................ Hilton 5— The..U nconquered ............................................... W illiams 6— Battle Cry ..................................................................... Orjs 7— The.H igh and the M ighty ....................................G ann * —T h e Adventures o f Augie M arch .................. Bellow 9— T h e Fem ale .......................................................... W ellm an 10— The D evil's Laughter .........................'777!7‘. . .. VerEy .< GENERAL 1—The Power of Positive Thlnlilnff , Peale 3—A..House Is Not a Hom e........................................... Adler ^3—The Spirit of St. Louis ................... .7-,., Lindbergh 4—&w.':aal Behavior; Human Female ............... Kinsey ;t>—&fJiA JVIaurols C»—Period Piece r t f . ............................*■>*.............. Ravera* .7—Gone With the Windsors .................V ... „... Brody !A .Man Called Peter ......................................... Marshall Holy Bible; Revise:! Standard Version * ISr-How to Piny Your Best G o lf...........................Armour /Relax, qou busi] people... have a Coke as (jou work The life and sparkle of Coca-Cola make a little minute a big rest. There’s matchless flavor in each frosty bottle. You’ll like it. BOTUED UNDE* AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY W IN S T O N C O C A -C O L A B O T T L IN G C O M P A N Y •‘Coke" la a rotjlsicrcd trode-mark 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY keep the plant In a balanced' condition. This means that the more top should be removed. If you’re transplanting plants that have a compact root system, such as the boxwood and azalea, little pruning will, be necessary. On the other hand, plants with a spreading root system, such as a dogwood, will need perhaps half of its top removed since many of the roots will be lost. iiThe critical time on any newly tvancnlantfid plant is when the weather gets hot and the soil dry. They may even live through the first year and die the second year as a result of the transplant­ ing operation. It Is important therefore to keep them watered and mulched for the first year or two. _ ; | In selecting plans for your foundation planting, ask your nurseryman for slow growing plants—not something cheap and fast growing. The Japanese Holl-I ies (varieties such as Convexa,| Rofundifolia, Helleri, Microphyl- la) are especlalv goofl around, porches, under windows, in front; of taller shrubs, and for small houses the good plants for the entrance and corners. Nandinas' are alro good as foundation shrubs, e=pecialy when used in groups.! In the shade, azaleas might bej used but we think of them more, for the border where they can be seen from insidfc the house. Mahonia Acuba, and slow grow­ ing camellias are also good plants for the shade. The^e are good plants for entrance planting, cor­ ners, and 'between windows. For the small house such plants as Chinese Holly (Ilex cornuta), Ligstrum lucidum, Pyracanthia, and Elaeagnus will get out of bounds unless pruned often and severly. These plants are better suited for large buildings, and are especially good for screen plantings. Outlook Meeting Any person interested is cor­ dially invited, to attend an Out­ look meeting in the Court house in Mocksville, Wednesday, Nov. 18, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The purpose of this meeting is to dis­ cuss what the trend will be for prices, demand, and supply of farm products for the coming year. Qualified personnel from the Extension Management De­ partment will be present to dis­ cuss these subjects. .4-H Swine Show Six gilts were entered in the 4-H Swine Show in Mocksville, Wednesday,, Nov. 4. Jack Kelly, Extension Swine Specialist judg­ ed the animals. Sears - Roebuck and company sponsors the show each year in Davie County. The following boys entered gilts in the show and received blue ribbons Dickie Carter, Shady Grove School; Johnny Hauser, Farmineton School; and Eugene Dyson, Mocksville School, Along with the blue ribbons went $20 each as a ca'sh prize. Wayne Fos­ ter of Mocksville School and Al­ len Bailey of the Shady Grove School received red ribbons and $15 each. Ralph Groves of Cool­ eemee School won a white ribbon and $12. I Registered Poland China gilts are used in the chain. These boys will return a gilt pig to the chain next summer for other 4-H Club members. 4-H Electric Congress The Duke Power Company and three other private power com­ panies that operate in North Car­ olina sponsor the 4 - H Electric Congress each year. The boys and girls that win the 4-H Electric project in each county are invited to attend the congress as a guest of the power companies. This year the 4-H Electric Congress was held at the Sir.Walter Hotel in Raleigh. Theolene Beauchamp of Mocks­ ville Senior 4-H Club and Henry Hendrix of the Shady Grove Sen­ ior 4-H Club were county winn­ ers in this project and received an all expense paid trip to this congress. One hundred forty three other 4-H Club members from all over the state were there. At the final banquet of the Congress, district and state '.winners in this project were announced. The four reennd place district winn­ ers received Bulova wrist watch­ es and the four first place dis­ trict winners received $100 scholarship to any college in N, C, The State winner receives a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress plus a $300 college scholarship. Smoking tobacco output dur­ ing the year ending June 30 was ifbo\it 92 million pounds, nearly 6 per cent lower than a year earlier. Practically all of the United States' snuff production is con­ sumed in this country. VVHy SLOW ©OWN? IT IS'NT RE c e s s .™e <S.CH00L> f<■ STIFF BET. child’s life o r yo u r s / you can bet you a u fE -SAFETYPAYS? Traffic accidents kill more children than any disease.. That's why school signs arc put up. Every time you1 disobey one, you’re gambling more than you can pay— if you happen to losel BE CAREFUL—the life you save may be your ow n!1 A CHICKEN HAWK, displayed above by Ronald Gene and Woodrow Bates, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bates of Advance, Route 1, was caught by the boys recently as it tried to carry off one of their chickens. The wing spread of this chicken hawk measures 51 inches. It had been killing chickens for more than a year. (Enterprise Photo). Hupp Feed Mill Mocksville;, N. C. S P E C I A L ONLY $199.95 for A Electric Range With the r A FULL SIZE KITCHEN RANGE! New Super-@ven Wish Automatic Heat Control! • N o w — e v e ry th in g n ew in this beautiful fully automatic range— at a special low price! A ll the advantages o f automatic control plus cool, clean, fast electric cooking. And see the top-value features H otpoint has built into this all-new m odel! • New Rota-Switch Design • Fluorescent Top Light • Calrod**1 Instant-Heat Unit • Electric Oven ControJ • Appliance Outlet • Money-Saving Deep-Well Thrift Cooker • Fully Automatic Oven • Calred© Bake Unit • Big Ny3©n-F.olisr SJorcgo Drawers^ Regular price $269.95 SPECIAL AT * 1 9 9 95 Darnel Furniture & Electric Co, PHONE 198 -AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE-MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE “LET GOD BE TRUE’ Ry PAUL SIKES “WHAT DOTH HINDER ME TO BE BAPTIZED?" (Acts 8:36.) This question was asked many years ago. It would be well if you would ask yourself the same question. Why should one be bap­ tized anyway? The Bible answers this question for us: "He that be- lieveth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be damned.” (Mark 16:16) These words wore spoken by Jesus Christ the Son oi: God. More than belief Is required on our part. We are no better off than the devils if we just believe and refuse to do more than say we be­ lieve. "Thou believest that there is one God; thou does well: the devils also believe, and'tremble." (James 2:19). Peter, informed those in Jerusalem about Cornel­ ius.: “And he,showed us how he had seen an angel in his house, ■which stood and said unto : him, Send men to Joppa and call for Simon, whose surname is Peter; who shall tell thee words, where­ by thou and all thy house shall be saved.” (Acts 11: 13, 14). Un­ less these words spoken by Peter •were obeyed then salvation'would not be ’'obtained. Among the words spoken by Peter we have the following: “And he command­ ed them to be baptized in the name of the Lord . . . " (Acts 10:48). This is in harmony with Peter’s teaching ' on Pentecost. "Then Peter said unto them, Re­ pent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost." (Acts 2:38). Thus the reinission of sins is. ob­ tained by our being baptized. The following question was asked of Saul of Tarsus: “And now why tarriest thou? Arise and be bap­ tized, ’“and wash away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord.” In order tb have one’s sins wash­ ed away he must be baptized. In Acts: 9:18 we read that Saul was baptized. You want to obey your Lord, do you not? Then why not be baptized? If you re­ fur, e to obey this particular com­ mand of Jesus then why seek to obey other commands? Remem­ ber the words of Jesus, “If you love me, keep my commandments” (John 14:15). There will be more about this subject next week. I want to encourage each of you to listen to “THE HERALD OF TRUTH” radio program each r u n e r a I s Mrs. Alice IlopUlns, 93 Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Hopkins, 93, of Moclc.vllle, Rt. 3, were held Monday at the Beth­ el Methodist Church. Rev. W. C. Anderson officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hopkins died Saturday at her home in , the Bethel Church community. She had been serious­ ly ill for a week. - She was born Sept. 17, I860, in Davie County, the daughter of Elijah and Edith Wellman Mar­ tin. She lived all of her life in the Bethel community and was a member of Oak Grove Metho- list Church.’ Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. A. C. Penry of Erwin, Tenn., Miss_ Genie1 Hopkins of the home and Miss Mary Hopkins of Win- ston-Salem; two sons, L. P. Hop­ kins of Martinsville, Va., and Santford Hopkins of Oteen; five grandchildren, and five great- grandchillren. . Mocks Sunday afternoon with . Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers in Winston- Salem. ' The Liberty Methodist Church will sponsor a bazaar and plate lunch will be served bn Saturday, November 14, beginning at 5 o'­ clock. Proceeds will go to the church building’ fund. Sunday at 1 p.m. over your ABC stations from either Winston-Sa- lem, Salisbury or Charlotte, adv. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST The WSCS held their monthly meeting with Mrs. M. R. Jones. There were sixteen members pres­ ent. Mrs. Joe Jones was in.charge of the program. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his appointment here Sunday even­ ing using for a texti "What Would it Profit a man if He Gained the Whole World and Loose His Own Soul?” : T. Sgt., and Mrs. Paul Jones and daughter of Tenn., spent the week end with her father, G. Z. Myers:■ . Mrs.. George Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem. Mrs. P. R. Carter spent Sunday afternoon with her brother, Wal­ ter. Smith, and Mrs. Smith of Reeds. ' Little Jerry Carter spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland. . • Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. yf.B.. Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers spent The Battle of Kings Mountain, fought sixteen miles from Shelby, was the turn-, ing point of the Revolutionary War in the South. The site is now a National Park. IT HAPPENED IN THE 0 0 0 Veterans of Kings Mountain named their new county and town for their leader in this world-changing The county was Cleveland, the town Shelby ganized over one hundred years ago. or- Famed novelist, playwright, ambassador, federal judge, and, two senators have made both county ond town nationally known. Today Cleveland County ranks high industrially and agriculturally. It is first in the state in production of turkeys and cotton, a textile center with twenty-eight mills, and the potted plant "capital" of the South. In one decade, from 1940 to 1950, payrolls ond manufactured goods in Cleveland County more than doubled. In this same decade the Duke Power Company added two new generat­ ing units to nearby Cliffside. Today it serves this still growing area wth one of the largest steam electric plants in the South. /£. -' - 'r,i For a real bargain- g et a real truck! SURE, you can save a few dollars now on a truck price -tagged slightly less than a GMC. But if you want a bargain that will still be a bargain after years of hard truck* work, ask these questions before you buy: Does the truck give you a GM C’s 105 H .P.? That’s up to 19% more power than comparable sixes. It hustles a GM C’s top loads up tough pulls—without engine strain. Does it have a GM C’s 8.0 to 1 super- high-compression? That gives you quicker getaways — more drive — better mileage. All on regular gas. Does it offer a GMC’s engine-sparing Truck Hydra-Matic* ? With it, you say good-bye to gearshift wrestling. No more clutch repairs. Mainte­ nance costs shrink. Does it have the extra protection of a GM C’s self-energizing brakes? The extra comfort of a GM C’s “ Six- Footer” cab ? The handling ease of a GM C’s ball-bearing steering action? If all the answers are “ y es,” you have a real bargain—a GMC. And there are 19 handsome %- to 1-ton models to choose from/How can you lose?. *Standard equipment on Package Delivery chassis; optional at moderate extra cost on all' others. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Phone 35 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. We’ll deliver the finest Christmas Gift for your entire family ...THIS BIG/ BEAUTIFUL, NSW "MAGIC CYCLE' KELV 1 NATOR! Modol M A—Same special Christmas terms on many other models • Big 11 cu, ft. capacity 0 18.4 sq.'ft. shelf space • ‘‘Magic Cycle” Automatic Defrosting 9 “ Moltturo-Seal” Crispers hold almost a bushel • Sliding Meat Tray • Giant Across-the-top Freezer Chesl. 0 Aluminum Shelves, adjustable space Come In! Order Now For the Holidays! E N JO Y IT N O W ... FRSSf Nothing to Pay for 2Vi Month* ...Then use our easy credit. This wonderful refrigerator regularly sells for $429,50. Act now and it's yours for only $14 mo, & your old refrigerator QvrprU• hcbdti dtrfytryln your k/tchti cad Fiva-Ytar Prclfflioa Pha, G . J. A n g e ll A p p lia n c e C o . PIIONE 259J North Main Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C, PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12', 1053 Fork 11 Fai ’mington Mrs. D. M. Bailey and children and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey and children spent Sunday afternoon near Courtney with Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity. Mrs. Jim Spry of Advance spent Sunday afternoon witli Mrs. Ag­ nes Franks. Mrs, Lee Daniels and daughter of Clemmons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason. Avalon Potts and Jimmie Bail­ ey spent Sunday afternoon in Charlotte. Mrs. W. P. Strupe was honored Sunday on her 83rd birthday an­ niversary at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Tucker, and Mr. Tucker. Those who enjoyed the occasion with Mrs. Strupe were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Strupe anl daughter, Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Strupe and twin sons, Robert and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brame, Mrs. A. F. Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles "hore and children, Tina, Anna ■'nl Sammy; and Mrs. W. M. Kel- Mrs. James Barnett and b a b y man, all of Winston-Salem; Mrs. of Norfolk, Va.,'and Mrs. Virgie T. J. Perryman and daughter, Potts of Advance were guests of Mary Lou, and Miss Brenda Hill their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey several days last week if Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith, ac- The Woman’s Auxiliary will; companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. meet at the home of Mrs. Cora Kimmer on Thursday afternoon. Nelson Swift spent Sunday af­ ternoon with the J. F. arnharlt family near Tyro. •Ward of Tanglewood, motored to New Hill, Sunday, to visit Mr. Smith’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Early Smith. Mrs. Ervin Allen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets spent j her Sunday School class at her the week end fishing at Myrtle: home:Tuerday night. After a short Beach, S. C. ' business discussion, plans were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- • made for Christmas activities. Re­ good of North Wilkesboro were week rnd guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson made a trip to the mountains, Sunday. Mr. ' and Mrs. Byerly Sidden •visited their sister in law, Mrs. Floyd Sidlen, who is still a pa­ tient at City Hospital, Winston- Salem, Sunday afternoon, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble were: Mr. and . Mrs. ■G. O. McDaniel and Mary Wilma •and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Thur- 'man Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel and Iva Nell McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Lloyd and children of Spencer were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt. Mrs. W. R. Munday, who was a patient at Rowan Memorial hos­ pital for several weeks, came home last Wednesday. She is still confined to her room. JThe Rev. A. M. Monday through Thursday ' in Greensboro attending the State Baptist Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets of Roanake, Va., visited relatives in this community the first of this week. Miss Mary Kiser represented Meredith College at the B. S. U. freshments were served to Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, teacher, Misses Betty Wishon, Belle Smith, Betty Lou Johnson Nancy Seats, Bar­ bara Wright and Gail Benelt. J. H. Caudle, G. H. Ellis, Gene Jimcs and Bob and Roger Wall­ ace enjoyed a week end fishing trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. The Queen Bee Sunday School class motored to Winston-Salem Tuesday night for their class meeting with Mrs. Gilmer Coll- stte. The following class members lem Friday and Saturday and spent Sunday here with her par­ ents. , Gary McDaniel spent Saturday! Pino closing prices were quoted at 23>/2 markets, spot cotton prices wsra to 24; and in the Delaware see- about steady. Middling 15/16 inch tion at 23'/2 to 25%. averaged 32.59 cents per pound Eggs were Irregular in Raleigh on Friday, .This compares with Rev. G. C. Graham will fill his tllis >veek- closing prices as re- 32.81 cents last Friday and 35.68 •cgular 10 o’clock appointment porled by local grading stations on the coresponding date a year " • were 60 to 62 cents per dozen for ago. A, large; 49 to 50 for A m edium s;---------------------------------------------------- and 50 to 55' for B, large. Eggs' CLASSIFIED ADS here Sunday morning. Miss Betty McMahan of Dur­ ham and friends of London, Ene-, land, were recent guests of the1 were steady to sllShUy lower in rp YOU a r e h o n e s t & o w n a c a r' ------- ---M- ' . . . or light truck nnd ore not satisfied with present income nnd nre residents of Davie or Iredell, see or write Pnul Angell, Rt. 4, Mocksville. 11 12 2tp YOUR HEADLIGHTS AREN’T OUT OF FOCUS! The after-dark vision you’re seeing is Miss General Tire, displaying the new plastic traffic signs being manufactured at the Marion, Ind. plant of The General Tire & Rubber Company. The signs, made of Sy-loy (glass- reinforced polyester), were designed for maximum reflcct.ability and are tougher and lighter than conventional signs. They withstand the effects of age and weather without painting or other mainte­nance, and resist the abuse of common vandalism. By use of varying legends, the 17 basic sitrns exDand to nearly 80 types of highway- markers. , attended Mrs. Leon Foster, teach­ er; Mesdames C. A. Garrison, H. j G. Ellis, Gane James, J. C.j Harpe, Thurman Wright, Neta, night In MocksviUe with "jimmy |Mason' Emily Montgomery and _ .T S h e rrilland Ronnie Lookabill. ■ Mrs. Tom Rice, Sr., and Mrs. Doyle Beane visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rice in Salisbury Sunday afternoon. The people of this community Kiser spent! especially the Barnhardt want to pay tribute for the prompt and efficient service given by the Advance Fire Department Mon­ day evening when fire broke out in the cotton gin. The alarm was given and is approximately ten minutes the truck with a large force arrived and the fire was extinguished with very little loss Convention held in Winston-Sa- to the owner. ■ J. E. Sherrill. Mr. ’ and Mrs. A. A. Holleman, Jr. and family of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Roby D. Shore returned Sat- urlay from a business trip to Chi­ cago, 111. ’ Capt. F. H. Bahnson spent Fri­ day night with his mother, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Capt. Bahnson left for his , new assignment at Blue Grass Ordinanace Depot in Kentucky. Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. H. P. Christian of Beaufort and Parris Island are arriving Thurs- vcj; ( V J W W A V .W . V . W .V .V .V .V A W . V . \ W / .V A V .V A V .W i Our Cars Priced for Quick Sale This Week’s Specials 5 1949 CHEVROLET DELUXE, 2 door Fleetline. Radio and Heater. A BARBAIN A T ....................................$695 1950 CHEVROLET 2-door Fleetline. Radio and Heater A BARGAIN AT .................................... ...............$745 , W . V . ‘ .\ W .V .V .V .V .V .% W .V V .V .V .’ . ’ A V .V .V . , . W A W . , . V . V . V . , . , . , .S V pV V .V p, . ; . <i 1950 MERCURY Club Coupe, <§) Radio and heater <§) U 1950 MERCURY Club Coupe, @ Overdrive, Radio & heater <§)® 1952 FORD 2-door, Overdrive <§) Radio and heaterm ® 1951 FORD Club Coupe, Over­ all drive, radio and heater. ( § ) HI ‘1951 FORD 4-door, Radio and @ heater ® 1950 FORD Va Ton Pick Up ® with heater 1949 BUICK, 4-Door, Dyna- Flow, radio and heater 1949 PONTIAC, 2-door Chief tan Deluxe (8) radio & heater. ) 1950 CHEVROLET, 2-door de­ luxe, Fleetline, Heater 1946 MERCURY, 2-door, radio N > and heater 1946 MERCURY Club Coupe, with heater. r A W A V .V .W .V A V A \ V V .% V .V A V .V A % % V ^ A W .V .D. , A V .V .V . , . V . V . V . V . V . V , | ALL CARS GUARANTEED. IT WiLL PAY YOU TO SEE US BE- J| FORE YOU BUY | f t ^ V V A W A V .V .V % V /.V A V V ,V /.V A V .V .V .V .V .V .% V .W /., . V . , . V . V . V . , . V . , . V . V 1 d Phone 285 JJ McMahans. I Du>'ham wih prices Ior A, large Pvt. R. O’Brien Dixon of Fort at S? to 60 cents Per dozen; A, [ Dix, N. J., arrived by plane last n’ed'um a*' 44 to 47; and B, large,j week end to visit his wife and j to 52‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. I Shelled corn prices were gen- Mrs. Bud Gough spent the week erally steady at local markets end with Mrs. Gene Smith. i through the w'eek. Closing prices Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis for No. 2 shelled yellow corn and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ' ranged from 1.35 to 1.50 per bush- Reavis and son, Billy, of Kannap- el *n the eastern part of the state olis, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dull, Mr. nr,d from 1.45 to 1.50 In the pied- and Mrs. Lawrence Dull and mont section. No. 2 white corn daughters, George Dull and Mr. closed with a range of 1.35 to 1.45 and Mrs. Wade Dull, and family Per bushel. Soybeans strengthen- were among the visitors of Mr. slightly at most markets with and Mrs. Walter Dull Sunday. < N°. 2 yellows reported at 2.50 to Mrs. C. H. McMahan spent a 2.62 per bushel. Wheat, oats and | few days lar-t week in Cooleemee m'l° were unchanged in the pied- with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and m°nt area. son, David. ' orm. • ... •,» , _ bweet potatoes were about Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. , .. , .I,, t-1,,11 ivt j steady at local auction markets atW. Dull Sunday were Mr. and M , , ,u , mr..o j n j j ui ! "he close of the week. Most salesMrs. Sam Randall and daughters, ‘ . — „,„ i m j -r, „ t, iof Porto Ricans ranged from 1.90Elaine and Nancy and Betty Ran- n , n „ , ,^-11 nr,, -n A T , „ ' ‘° 2.20 per bushel in Bethel and t £ °Wery a" d 1 from 2.00 to 2.25 in Tabor City, and Mrs. G. J: Reavs and son. Sweet potatoes c]ose£, -teady in _____ New York where bushels o f'u . TORE ABOUT g No. 1 Porto Ricans from North MARKET PRICE Carolina wholesaled at 3.00 to 3.75 , , , Declines ranging from 25 centsMost grades and classes of cattle t0 as much as 7 00 hundred were steady to lower in Chicago'were reported for sa]es on the during the week. Slaughter steers, old Belt markets. Most losses, ? 1! f S WOle “ nevenly steady! however, amounted to around to 1.00 lower, while cows were, j.qq and 2.00. Volume of, sales weak to 50 cents lower. Bulls and was £airly heavy but quaUly o{ ( VC£1'S' however, were about offerings was lower. Sales for the steady. season reached 124 million pounds Live poultry prices declined and averaged 47.35 per hundred, one to two cents per pound in! Demand was a little stronger the Central North Carolina area! for Midle Belt flue-cured tobac- thls week and farm pay prices] co this-week. Although some aver- There will be an auction sale-were reported at 24 to 25 cents, age prices by grades moved up, Saturday night, Nov. 21 at 7:30 Heavy hens were steady to tw o1 the general average fell to its at the Bixby Presbyterian church.. cents higher and ranged from 24 lowest level of the season because Bixby Just sit back and relax— it’s so quick, easy and convenient , . . eo low in cost . . . for exam ple: of poorer quality. Volume of sales declined and was light. Gross Three • quilts will be auctioned to 32 cents per pound. Most sales off, two with names on them, and j however, were reported at 25 to the other one with the Lord’s 26. Fyers were steady to firm in ' season sales through Nov. 5 Prayer on it. There will be other'other leading southern producing amounted to just over 105 mill- items for sale too'. Everyone is areas. Closing prices in the North ion pounds for an average of 49.96 cordially invited to attend. | Georgia section ranged from 25>/2 per hundred. The "Women of the Church” to 27. In the Shanandoah Valley, ' On the nation’s ten leading will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs.. Travis Robertson. .. The., young •. people . will meet Tuesday night,' Nov. 17, at'thej home of Miss Josephine How-j ard. | Mrs. Dewey Robertson has re­ turned home. from the Rowan Memorial hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. Leroy Niviens who is a patient at the Veterans Hospital has re­ turned home for a few days; We are sorry to hear about little Mitzle Cornatzer being in a car accident Sunday afternoon. She had to have several stitches tak­ en in her lace. Mr. .and Mrs. J. H. Robertson and their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Maddox, entertained a few of the High Point College students, members of the Tau Kappa Ep­ silon, T. K. E. Fraternity, Thursr dav evening at 8 o’clock to-anj Italian spaghetti dinner. Thirty five students were present. Misses Kay arid Vada Hilton enjoyed the Ice Capades in Ral- tigh Saturday. Mr. and Mm. C. A. Robertson and family and Mr./Turner Rob­ ertson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robertson Sunday. _ . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maddox vis- @ ited Mr. Maddox’s sister, Mrs. Charles Everest. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton’s 12 children spent Sunday with them. U was their first time being all together in 16 years. - Robert Terrell of Winston-Sa­ lem visited his sister, Mrs. J. H. Robertson, Sunday. Pvt. and Mrs. Coy Barnes are ‘he proud parents of a six pound boy. Baltimore, Md.......................$ 8.20 Washington, D. C.................. 8.10 Norfolk, Va.............................. 7.10 Winston-Salem, N. ,C.......... .65 Columbia, S.,C...................... 4.05 New York, N. Y................... 12.00 Plus U. S. Tax. Big Saving^ on Round- ^ Trips WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. G R E Y H O U N D A LADIES SWEATERS, cardigans, turtle neck, all shades, 100% wool......$3.50 up OUTING NIGHTGOWNS, sizes 38-48, • pink, blue, yellow ..............................$2.25 White and striped OUTING............30c yd. up Cotton DOUBLE BLANKETS, pink and blue, Size 66 x 80................................$4.95 day for a few days visit at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Balisitne and daughters of Baton Rouge, La., were Monday visitords of Mr. ’ nd Mrs. Odell James and fam­ ily. ; make suss that TtfBAM taAHO A C TIO N ARE FBSE OF OSSTRlCTKXiS MEN’S WORK JACKETS, blanket lined, sizes 36-46....$4.95 Big Favorite . Heavy WORK SHIRTS, plains and plaids. Sizes 14-17........$2.98 Hanes WINTER UNDERWEAR All sizes ............................ $2.25 Sheet Iron WOOD HEATERS $3.75 to $5.25 Peters Diamond Brand and Wolverine SHOES Work and-dress—men’s ........................................$5.50 u]D, Ladies ........... $4.95 up Children’s....... .... $1,98 up Sheffield Grocery & Hardware Co. ROUTE 1 * MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN v W i V V v v v w A v w A ' A W w . w . m m m m v . w w . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v v . v Billy LeGrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LcGrand, arrived by piano Friday from Iceland to spend several weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Olive of .'Raleigh were week end guests of her grandparents, Rev. and !Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin ;and son, Walter, Jr., of Drake, were week end guests of his fath- • er, W. F. Martin. Among the out of town rela­ tives attending the funeral of M rs.' B. L. Hopkins Monday at :Bethel church were. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martirt of Drake; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Donnally and Miss Ruth Deadmon of Sal­ isbury; W. P. Shoaf and Cecil Shoaf of Warrenville; Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Weeks of Newberry, S. C.; Joe Cope of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster of Spen­ cer; J. W. Carter and Mrs. W. L. Davis of Kannapolis and G. H. aCrtner of Concord. Mrs. J. B, Lehman of Hilton Village Va., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. C. Howard, last week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Will Wetmore of Woodleaf, and Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp­ son and daughters, Kathy and Georgianna, of Greensboro; Mon­ day guests were Mrs. Dora Barr­ ier of Concord, and Mrs. Ray Langston of Elkton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Farmington, and Guy Hartman of Clemson College, were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. R. H. Neal received his dis­ charge at Pine Castle Air Base in Orlando, Fla., on Oct. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Neal are now making their home here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell. Mr. Neal holds a position at Angell Appliance Store. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short at­ tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Clarence G. Ledford, held in Winston - Salem Wednesday SHOAF COAL AND SAND COMPANY Depot St. Phone 194 LIGHTEN her hittfn , . . MODEL 10 AUTOMATIC BOWL-FIT DEATERS for lighter, h ig h er, finer* tcxtured cake*. A lt vthc batter g oes in to and th rou gh them . M ore <iven m ix* in g , greater aeration. Price, $43.50 S morning. Mrs. Ledford passed away Monday in a Durham hos­ pital after a long illness. Mrs. David Simmons of Ashe­ ville arrived Wednesday to spend the week with Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mr. Johnson., Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short arid children,, Jimmie and Patricia, were dinner guests of her father, J. Gurney Briggs, and Mrs. Briggs in High Point, Sunday. They also visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. T, R. Short, in Groome- town, Sunday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. P. J. Johnson at­ tended the Kelley - Hanes wedd- 'ing and reception Saturda yeven- ing in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Charles. Burrus of Shelby arrived Sunday to spend the week with her sister, Miss Flossie Martin. Mrs. W. F. Robinson visited her sister in Rock Hill, S. C., Satur­ day and Sunday. Miss Willie Mill­ er accompanied her to Mt. Ulla where she visited relatives. Dr. and Mrs. 'L. P. Martin spent Sunday in Raleigh with their son, L. P. Martin, Jr., and Mrs. Martin of Wake Forest. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. Atlas Smoot spent Sunday in Charlotte buying spring mer­ chandise for Blackwelder - Smoot Store. Miss Lillie Meroney left Mon­ day for ■ Lexington to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Hodges and Mr, Hodges. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanes and Mr .and Mrs. Joe Sprye attended the Ice Capades in Raleigh last Wednesday night. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson on Route 4, and other, rel­ atives on Route 1, last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Niccum and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe and two children of Wabash, Ind. Mrs. Niccuc for the former Margaret Dyson. Miss Louise Stroud spent Tues­ day in Charlotte, where she at­ tended a piano teacher’s clinic, conducted by Dr. .William S. New­ man of the University of North Carolina. She was accompanied by Miss Jessie Libby Stroud, and Mrs. Sam Latham. Miss Jo Cooley is improving satisfactorily at the Baptist hos­ pital aftetr undergoing surgery there last week. Mrs.. C. F. Meroney left Tues­ day for Columbia, S. C., to spend the week with Mr. Meroney who is a patient at Veteran’s Hospital Attending the Rise Stevens concert, Metropolitan op.era sing­ er, Monday night held at Boy- den High School auditorium, Sal­ isbury, were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Miss Mary Heitman and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman. Miss Lelia Moore visited Miss Jo Cooley Monday afternoon at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John C. James of Winston - Salem were week .end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hoy Poston. Miss Aneel, Mr. Carter To Wed In December Mr .and Mrs. C. J. Angell an­ nounce the engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of their daughter, Betty Carlene, to George Alton Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. (T. W. Carter of Mocks­ ville nnd Danville, Va. A December wedding is being planned. Mrs. Freeman Slye of Tacoma Park, Md., left last Wednesday after spending several days here with her mother, Mrs. Z. N. An­ derson. Mrs. Sam Hines and daughter, Mrs. Ben Locklair, of Winston- Salem visited relatives and friends here Monday afternoon. M O C K SV IL L E , N. C. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Kappa Club will meet in the community building on Thurs­ day, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Bruce Turner and Henry Williams. Clarksville Club will meet in the community building on Fri­ day, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Hostess­ es: Mesdames Lonle Driver F. R. Hunter and Mrs. Fletcher Rea­ vis. Leader in charge: Mrs. Bill Merrell. Center Club will meet with Mrs. Wade Dyson on ^Tuesday, Nov. 17. Hosteses: Mesdames J. G. An­ derson, Wade Dyson, Robert Ev­ ans,, H. W. Tutterow. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 2:30 p.m. Loader in charge: Mrs. Les­ ter Young. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, Nov. 19. Hostesses: Mesdames J. B. Cain and Lester Ritchie. Lead­ er in charge: Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Concord Club will meet on Friday, Nov. 16, at 7:30. p.m. Hos­ tesses wil lbe announced later. Cooleemee Club will meet on Friday, Nov. 16, at 7:30, Hostess­ es: Mesdames John Barber and Buddy Alexander. Leader in charge: Mrs. A. T. Lewis. Miss Lucv Nell Speer Weds in.Washington Miss Lucy Nell Speer, daugh­ ter of,Mr. anl Mrs. E. G. Speer of Route 2, was married to Ernest Randolph Brewington, C.P.O., U. S. N„ of Pautuxent River, Md„ at 7 p.m. Friday-October 30, at tho Brookland Baptist Church in Washington, D. C. • The Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt, p^ctor of the church, officiated at. double ring ceremony. Mi*® Bonnie Speer, sister of the, bride, was maid of honor. Brides­ maids were: Miss Tamma McCoy of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss M.artha Barnard of Congress Heights, Md. • Paul Brewington .of Newarl;, N. J., was bis brother’s best man. After a reception held at 4200 Fourth Street, Southeast, the couple left for a short wedding trip. Upon their return thev plan to live in Washington, D. C. Mrs. G. N. Anderson Honored At Dinner Mrs. J. G. Anderson was hon­ ored Sunday at a dinner given by Mr. Anderson and their chil­ dren in the Center community building on her birthday anni­ versary. iThe room was decorated for the occasion with mixed autumn flowers. A bedspread was presented the honoree by the host and hostess­ es after which a barbecue dinner with all the trimmings was serv­ ed to: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ander­ son, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ander­ son, Mr. and Mrs. O. B Ander­ son and • daughter, Elaine; Mr. and Mrs. Leo James and son, Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Grey Allen and son, Elbert, all of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maners and daughter, Shirley, of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Anderson and children, Jimmy and Alice; and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owings and daughters, Ann and Linda of Mocksville. All of the children and grandchildren were present except Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and family of Raleigh. Miss Nancy Shaver Marries In York Miss Nancy Shaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Shaver, Jr., of Route 1, and Glenn Wilson Koontz were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, Nov. 7, at two o’clock in a double ring cere-j mony performed in York S. C.j The bride wore a gray-blue, suit with matching accessories, and a corsage of red rose buds The couple was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wood­ ward and daughter, Kathy, of Rt. 2. Mrs. Koontz attended Woodleaf j High School and the bridegroom; was graduated from Cool Springs High School. He is now employed at the Erwin Cotton Mills, Cool­ eemee. At present Mr. and Mrs. Koontz are at home at Route 1, Mocksville. Sgt. George Foster Now In Austria Sgt. George W. Foster, whose mother, Wincie J. Foster, lives in Mocksville, took part last week In Exercise Mudlark, annual fall training maneuver of the U. S. Forces in Austria. . Foster, a machine gun sergeant with the 510th Field Artillery Battalion’s Service Battery, ■ was last stationed at Fort Packson, S. C. FarminPton Baptist WMU Hold Meeting The WMU of the Farmington Baptist Church was held Monday evening. Mrs. E. C.' Jarvis .pre­ sided over the business session, Mrs, H. C. Boger, secretary, made a report. Those taking part on the pro-' gram under the topic "Advance Through .T<uffciJlng In Korea,” t wore Mrs. J. H. Groce, Mrs. Clay­ ton Groce, Mrs. Buren Lakey, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Luther. West ann Mrs. Fletcher Reavis. | Following the program the I group elected to study "a book; entitled, “Let’s Listen,’ by H. C. Goerner. Those ,cerving_ on the commun­ ity missions committee are Miss Phoebe Eaton and Mrs. Buren Lakey;' YWA Leader, Mrs. Lu­ ther West; Sunbeam Leader, Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. The pastor, Rev. E. C. Cheshire, led the prayer for mission work throughout the world. \ H A R V E S T S A L E ~ A harvest sale and chicken pie supper will be held at William R. Davie school on Saturday, Nov. 14. Home baked cakes, canned food, attractive potted plants and a variety of other things will go on sale at 4 p.m. Serving of supp­ er will begin at 5:30. Come out and have a wonderful time. Pro­ ceeds wil go to Union Chapel Church building program. Harmony •/ B y MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Baltimore The W. S. C. S.. of the Mctho-' dist Church mot Tuesday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. D. E. Hayes with Mrs. Charlie Jen­ kins co-hostess. i Mrs. R. V, Moore conducted the, program with several members taking part. j Mrs. R. H. Sloan, president, pre­ sided over a short business sess­ ion after which the hostess served doughnuts and coffee to the 18 members present. , The Sallie Baity Circle of the Baptist • church met Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at tho home of the chairman, Mrs. C. D. Watts. Mrs. E. A. Massey had charge o£ the program with several mem­ bers participating. The hostess served a salad course, cookies and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Cloude Burgess spent Sunlay in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Daniels vis­ ited their son, Jimmy, Sunday, who is a student at Davidson College. Mrs. Lewis Hager and mother, Mrs. Claude Tomlin, visited James Hager at Chapel Hill recently. Ralph Harmon of Richmond, Va., visited his father, Dr. E. E. Harmon, recently. Mrs. Della Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Blake near Fork. Mesdames G. Frank Mock, B. T. Browder and Miss Sue Brow­ der shopped in Winston-Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and daughter of WinstonSalerh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity. — Mr. and Mrs. John Keeton and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keeton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope in Farmington. George Cornatzer and daughter, Peggy, attended the opening ser- ice of the new Cornatzer Metho­ dist Church at Corntzer Sunday. . W. P. Cornatzer of Farmington was .the week end guest of his mother, Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon of the Jericho community were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brow­ der during the week end. Mrs. Ellen Newman has return­ ed to her home in Winston-Salem after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newman. Mrs. Norman Chaffin and Miss­ es Laura and . Betty Cornatzer spent Thursday in Winston-Sa­ lem shopping and visiting. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E Getting Married? Here are a few reminders to girls who will become brides and wish their weddings and pictures to appear in tho ENTERPRISE. Wedding writeups should be in our hands, if possible, a week before publication date. Pic­ ture’s 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. Mr. and Mrs, Ben F, Powell of Route 1, a son, Ronald Franklin, Nov. 9, at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital, Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown of Yadkinville, a son, Conrad Mon­ roe, Jr., on Nov. 8, at City Hos­ pital, Winston - Salem.. Mrs. Brown is the former Martha Ma- Road Hearing On Wednesday, Nov. 18 Public hearing for road requests has been scheduled for 10 a.m. at the court house In Danbury, Stokes County, on Wednesday, Nov. 18. Ninth Division Highway Com­ missioner, James A. Gray,' Jr., lias announced that he will be prepared to hear requests for any of the counties in the Ninth Highway Division at that time. The Ninth Division includes Da­ vidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes Counties. Use An Enterprise Waal Ad H E A D #lM H flIt5 L a y A w a y N o w F o r C h r is t m a s H Silverware Sets ® ® Ronson Lighters ® (§) Diamond Rings ® ® Birthstone Rings ® . H Identification @ Bracelets ®© Necklace Sets ® ® Costume Jewelry, ® ® in gift boxes ® H Rhinestone Jewelry FOSTER suggests . . . ©n/3 M o m -G ef More- WITH ft "The Finest Watch in the World" Witches enlarged to show detail See our Complete Selection! Ear Bobs Brooches Ladies & Misses Rings Baby Spoons Pocket Watches Greeting Cards Wallets for Men and Women Cuff Links Men’s Rings Key Chains Tie Chains Watch Tie Clasps * Chains j Leather Watch Watch Bands Bands WATCHES OF QUALITY FOR EVERY OCCASION: Elgin — Seth Thomas — Waltham. COME IN NOW AND MAKE YOUR ELECTION! A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ’TIL CHRISTMAS! YOU WILL FIND THE BEST * VARIETY OF GIFTS FOR CHRIST­ MAS GIVING IN OUR STORE. WATCH SHOP —Expert Watch Repair O Guaranteed Work— "On The Square” Phone 247W Vjzy (© )®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®(t®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®@®®®®®®®®®(§); PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12; 1953 Smith Grove Oak Grove Concord Dulins Mr. C. M. Foster and son, Steve, of Win-.ton-Salcm, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Howard ol Clemmons visited Mrs. J .. H. Foster, Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder,: Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Black- welder and Mrs. J. M. Smith of Mocksville were guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith Sunlay. Duke Taylor is ill at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson of Winston-Salem' attended church here Sunday morning. 1 Mrs. J. H. Foster spent Satur­ day night in Mocksville with Mrs. J. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sink and Mrs. T. H. Cash of Winston-Salem attended the supper and bazaar here Saturday evening. ‘ I Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cundiff of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. ^ W. G. Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fos-| ter and Mr arid Mrs. Raymond. Markland. . | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce at-, tended the funeral of Rush Allen at Farmington Sunday afternoon. ■ Mrs. Wiley Ellis of Cooleemee was the. guest of her sister, Mrs. Taft Robertson, Sunday. Rev. George E. Smith fille d his T e g u la r ap p o in tm e n t here a t 11 ■o’clock Sunday, on “What is the Church?” • Mrs. Maggie Clawson is con­ fined to her home by illness. Mesdames W. G. Spry and Ray­ mond Markland and children were dinner.guests of Mrs. Ray Corn­ atzer in Mocksville last Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters of Mocksville visited Mesdames J. T. Angell and W. L. Hanes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor, jr., of Kernersville were recent dinn­ er guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce. : - Miss Girlene Williams attend- i Mrs. Minnie Clement has re- Rev, Bill Adams will fill his cently returned from the hospital. | appointment- at Concord Sunday she is improving but will be cori- at 11 a.m. fined to her bed for several1 Mr. and . Mrs. John Walker weeks. | one sons of Mocksville, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daugh- visited relatives in Greensboro ter and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dan- Sunday. I iel and family of Liberty visit- Mrs. II. C. Myers remains ill. | el Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sun- Mri. Hubert McClamrock re- day. . I turned home last week from Win- The officers of the WSCS will ston-Salem where she has been meet with Mrs. Homer Crotts receiving treatment for several'Friday night to fill out reports, weks. She is responling to the Several from the Concord treatment. , I Church attended the sub-district The chicken pie supper and MYF meeting at Cooleemee on bazaar was a success. A large Thursday night, crowd attended and a lot of things Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow were sold. | and daughter and Mrs. Carrie Mrs. Mary Leonard visited Mrs. Tuterow visited Mrs. Joe White Minnie Clement Sunday night. | of Ijames Cross Roads Sunday af- Mrs. Viola Turrentine returned. terrioon. ^ last week from Pageland, S. C.,j Mr .and Mrs. Jake Tutterow where she had been visiting her| are the parents of a baby boy brother, Hugh Bowler- Mr. Bowles born Sunday. has improved since his recent ill­ ness. Mrs. Alice Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker spent Fri­ day night in. Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs., C. B. Boger and family. 'Miss Marlene Boger of Mocks­ ville was Sunday dinner guest of Sandra ‘ Tutterow. The WSCS met with Mrs. James Boger Saturday at 2:30, with 21 M c H u g h ' Bowles"* of Page- ™mbers pre=ent^ The president,Mrs. 'Boone C. Foster, presided. Msr. Joe Garwood was in charge of the program with several mem­ bers taking part. After trie busl- Mrs. James Bodby of Sheffield spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Foster. Mrs. Herbert Barney spent a while Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Mattie Tucker of Elbaville. > Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barney spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney. Those visiting Mrs. Effie Laird Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Laird and children of Bix- by, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Laird and George Laird of Hanes. Mr. an Mrs. G. L. Foster and Mrs. Claude McNeill visited Mr. Jim Foster Sunday afternoon. Margie Boger and Nadine Bar­ ney attended the birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. R. D. Day- walt of Davie Academy. Mrs. Effie Laird shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Barney Mrs. Will­ is Barney and Mrs. Edward Boger visited Mrs. Robert Bailey Sun- day. Mrs. Lester Hendrix visited her mother Mrs. Forest of Reeds Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lapish visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lapish Saturday night at Lexington. Mrs. Bruce' Roberts of Mt. Airy and Miss Betty Sapp of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Herbert Bar­ ney Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bo­ ger Sunday evenning. ‘ Misses Mary and Janfc Me- guests of Miss Ossie Allison and1 Guire, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Sun«- and B. C. Clement w ere' supper day night in Salisbury. land,:;S. C., visited relatives and friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clement and little daughter of Raleigh visit­ ed his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Clement,’ and' relatives here the past, week end. Nine members of the Oak Grove MYF attended' thet sub­ district fellowship meeting at Cooleeme Thursday night and re­ ported a splendid program. The WSCS will hold its No­ vember meeting at the commun­ ity hut Saturday night at 7:30,' and vfil conclude the study; “Al­ cohol and Chrisian Responsibil­ ity.” ness session we were di^iissed. Afterward refreshment were serv­ ed my the hostess and sveryone exchanged heart sister gifts. Cornatzer Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Shoaf, Nov. 2)(Ia girl, at Lexing­ ton Memorial Hospital. Cornatzer Methodist Church had their first service Sunday in their new church with preaching in the morning, and an after­ noon singing. , Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children arid Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Smith were dinner guests of Mrs. Roland Haneline and Mr. Haneline, Sunday at- Mocksville. Mrs. Floyd Frye does not im­ prove much at her home. W. W. Chaplin, who had the misfortune to be hit by a car re­ cently, is able to be in a wheel chair now. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard shopped in Winston-Salem’ Sat­ urday. Wiley Cornatzer is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal­ isbury. Nek/Car w i t h a Toro D ealer . USED CAR o r TRUCK THE WIDEST VARIETY THE LOWEST TERMS' OlJ/ FORD DEALERS — r.D .A .r.USED CARS & TRUCKS SEE YOUR FORD DEALER, Sanford Motor Co. PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .1 ed the Ice Capades at the Rey­ nolds Coluseum in Raleigh last Saturday. ., • ■ '* , The W. S. C. S. will hold their November meeting' with Mrs. J. Martin Smith at her home in Mocksville next Saturday after­ noon at 2 o’clock. * i : now! ] can pi cScr MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY...‘ * ' ^ " \ ve' the new-looking beauty in f „ all your clothes with exciting, new StaNu * P R 0 C E S PIPER LAURIE starring in Universal-International*s -SON OF A U BABA” Color by Technicolor n e v e r b e f o r e a n y t h i n g l i k e S t a x N u STA*NU is the only finishing process thnt actually achieves what (c very fashion conscious woman has always hoped for. STA*NU homogenizes vital textile oils back into fabrics and creates longer-lasting beauty . . . color brightness tlmt belies wear . . . fabric texture that is cashmere-smooth. Yes, you can SEE and FEEL the diflcrcuce at once. You’re missing something wonderful, if you miss STA*NU! t h e r e i s n o e x t r a c h a r g e f o r S l a * N u ♦Licensed under patent number 260G377 Available only at licensed Sta *N u drycleanersI Mocksville Laundry and Dry . Cleaners ¥ Depot Street Mocksville, N. C, Esso Standard Oil Company is proud to offer N E W THE BEST 1 . 2 . Bringing you: MORE SHEER ANTI-KNOCKPOWER t h a n a n y o t h e r g a s o l i n e y o u c a n b u y ! TOTAL POWER t o g e t t h e u t m o s t , w o r k i n g h o r s e p o w e r f r o m a n y e n g i n e u n d e r t o d a y ’s a l l - r o u n d d r i v i n g c o n d i t i o n s TOTAL WORKING HORSEPOWER for the liigliest-conipression cars! For many late model high-compression cars “Total Power” Esso Extra makes it possible for the first time to enjoy full performance without a trace ol knock or uing. ■at rwjt,.. TOTAL WORKING HORSEPOWER for many new cars where total performance is now kept “under wraps” by retarding the spark to avoid knocking. These cars may be set to fully elficicnt timing, giving 'owners more horsepower, better gas mileage, tool TOTAL WORKING HORSEPOWER wherever “cold engine stalling" is a critical problem on'cool, moist days. Contains a spe­ cial additive that protects against stalling caused by carburetor icing, permits maximum possible pow^r-flow from the time you start your engimi'. TOTAL WORKING HORSEPOWER can benefit present users of “regular” gasoline who drive mostly in short trips around town. Now, by switching to new “Total Power" Esso Extra, they can get better mileage this winter , . , better all-around performance, too, New “TOTAL POWER" ESSO EXTRA is a blend of hydro­ carbon power components especially engineered to meet the total power and anti-knock requirements of even the highest- compression new engines. For millions of older cars it means better working horsepower and better total engine perform­ ance. It is not only the finest gasoline in Esso history . , . but the very best gasoline you can buyl TOTAL POWER means just what it says. It means, to begin with,’ a great advance in sheer high-compression POWER under the toughest driving conditions. It means POWER to start fast in any weather , .. POWER for fast warm-up . . . POWER to kill off knocks and pings . . , POWER to resist cool weather stalling . . . POWER to take steep hills in stride .. , POWER to pick up swiftly from a standstill. It means that in the total of the jobs your engine is called on to do, you can expect the maximum that can be obtained from any gasoline that you can buy. The inevitable result is the kind of smooth performance and long mileage you’ve always wanted. For the very newest in “Happy Motoring” try new “TOTAL POWER” ESSO EXTRA in your car today. You will find no other gasoline gives you more in extra performance under today’s all-round driving conditions. i : ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY £ $ S © Copr. 1953,E*w Inc. T h e S ign of “H appy M otoring* THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 THE MOC Mrs. Elmer Allen and Mrs. Ora Mitchell placed cut flowers In the Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday in memory of Clifton Mitchell who passed away a year ago. Mrs. Pansy Smith and Miss Bessie Plott vlr-ltel Mrs. Lewis Minor on County Club Road, in Winston-Salem, Welnosday. Mrs. Minor suffered a broken Imb, Claudius Ward accompanied Rev. Bruner to Belhania Wednes- lay and sang a special number during the evangelistic service, which came lo a close last week. The Moravian Synod will con­ vene in the Winston-Salem Home Church, Tuesday, Nov. 17 for sev­ eral day sessions. Delegates from Macedonia will be John Sparks, Sr. and John Frank Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheeks, N Mesdames Viola Styers and Mar­ garet Smith attended the open­ ing of the Cornatzer Methodist Church Sunday aftetrnoon. Baby boys have arrived at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J, MOCKSVILLE, MHS News I5y ED ROWLAND SHAKES HANDS WI(TH HIS FIRST MAYOR—Although he has been visiting the United States annually for eight years, on business, Everet Rot, of Holland, had never met a mayor until last week when R. C. Basinger introduced him to Mayor John E. Durham of Mocksville. “I just never seem to run into these guys in my business,” said Mr. Rot. (Enterprise Photo. Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Foster. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Macedonia Church will meet at the parsonage Thursday after­ noon. Mrs. G. C. Graham of Farm­ ington will be the guest speaker. The young married women’s Sunday school class, taught by Mrs. O. R. Danis, will enjoy a fellowship supper at the. Fellow­ ship Hall of the Macedonia church Friday night. Misses Esther and Alpha Riddle will have open house for the Riddle Clan Sunday, Nov. 15. CROP Sunday was observed In most of the rural church Sunday, with an offering. Macedonia’s of­ fering amounted to $60.50. Mrs. Nera Godbey, Mrs. Grace Call, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Blakely motored to Chapel Hill Sunday afternoon. They were the guests of Miss Sarah Dot Call, who is a student at the University. The Mocksville Wildcats wound up a highly successful season Sat­ urday night with a 38-33 victory over previously undefeated Court­ ney. Mocksville played excellent ball all night, even though it was so cold they had to wear base­ ball stockings over their legs. There were no stars, really, in the game. The team played to­ gether, and set up plays for cer­ tain players. Mackie Deadmon, subbing for the injured Robert Latham, quarterbacked the boys very well air night. The team has been wined, din­ ed, etc., recently. Coach Delapp and Sheek Miller treated the boys to a baked ham supper Friday night. Mr. Fowler gave each player a free pass to a movie. Pat Welborn, at the Mocksville Grill, let the players eat all they wish­ ed too free after the game Sat­ urday. And soon the Jaycees will be giving them their annual ban­ quet, highlighted by the most val­ uable player award. I Bring your cleaning and Pressing to us. We appreciate your business. W A D E ’ S DRY CLEANING DEPOT STREET (Former Burnette Cleaners Building) ’ . W . V . W W .V .V .V V . V . V . V . V . W .V .V . ’ .W .V V V A W WI V W i m 'A W .V A W .V A W J W . V . V . V W A S m W A V .'J This is the Place TO GET YOUR RADIATOR READY FOR COLD WEATHER ZERONE .................................... $1:50 gallon ZEREX, PRESTONE ................ $3.75 ‘gallon Bowles & York Sinclair. Service Mocksville, N. C. f .W . V . V . V . W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . ” .V .V .V .V .W .V .\ % Holland Native Visits Mocksville A representative of Spelman and Largarde, Inc., a bulb export­ ing firm of Hollanl, was In Mocks­ ville last week and shook hands with his first American mayor. Evert Rot a native of Holland, has been visiting this country each year since the war, but had never met an American mayor. “I just don’t run into these etiys in this business,’ said Mr. Rot. Mr. Rot comes to the United States in September and remains through, the bulb selling season which usually terminates around April. During this period he calls, on the retailing firms and takes orders for imported Holland bulbs. His territory includes practically all of the Southern States. , The other six months during the year, Mr. Rot lives with his family in Holland and supervises the growing- of bulbs. Mr. Rot stated that he always come to America alone. “We have a saying in our country that if you love your wife, you go away and leave her alone,” laughed Mr. Rot. The Grass Roots Opera Asso­ ciation’s "School For Lovers” was presented Monday. For the mat- inOe performance there were more ticket sold than there wer seats. Most of the high school was f’orc- d to stay in the building and have classes. But those who saw it were very much pleased and delighted with what they though would be a long-hair performance. The singing was excellent, and the plot was very funny. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win­ ston-Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. CASH PRIZES FIRST PRIZE *5,000 CASH OR SCHOLARSHIP IN WESTINGHOUSE 20,000 LIGHT BULB CONTEST FOR YOUR ENTRY BLANK SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY P L U M B IN G — H E A T IN G E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T IN G M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . For Choose Our HOME L O A N B etter L iving XL Easy Monthly Repayments Many Years To Repay Money-Saving Prepayment Privilege OUR GOAL and yours: Get the To Make H O M E OWNERSHIP Work!! FACTS Today! Mocksville Building & Loan Association - A m v w w v . v j w w , w , w ; w BE 1 U TIFUI Advance Mr, and Mrs. F. P. Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler and son, Miss Marie Roberts and Mrs. Betty Christmas of Charlotte vis­ ited Mrs. Julia Patton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff- March of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendrix of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Hendrix, Sunday. Miss Mona Ellis Foster of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Sprye had as their Saturday evening supper guests Miss Mildred Sprye and Troy EcElrath. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bean and sons visited C. D. Peoples the past week end. CHRYSLER FOR 5 4 . . . the most automatic of all no-clutch transmissions today the better, safer way to drive without strain, without tension, without shifting! $20 0 .0 0 R E W A R D FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION of PAKTY or PARTIES BREAKING, ENTER­ ING INTO: PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE COMPANY MARTIN BROTHERS MILLER’S BARBECUE MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS ALLISON-JOIINSON COMPANY INFORMER’S NAME WILL BE HELD CONFIDENTIAL. CALL 67 COLLECT, OR NOTIFY DAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF ALEX TUCKER OR ROBERT EVANS P ow erF lite frees your hand, foot, and mind completely from all gear-shifting work . . , frees you from all strain and tension. Here is new ability to pass a car more safely, and in less time and distance. Here is a new gift in safety and unflustered ease when you’re caught in the downtown traffic snarl. Here is the newest in Chrys­ ler engineering . . . that masters steepest grades without asking a thing of you , . . that gives you new surety of escape from mud, sand, and snow . . . that’s so simply and sturdily built that it’s by far the easiest of all to service. One trial will show you Chrysler PowerFlite is the finest and most automatin transmission ever built! Come >ee and fry Alt the groat New Chrysler feature!! Now, for the first lime In any cor, you en|oy Complete Driver Control. . . youri In the Imperial and New Yorker FJrePower V-S's with 235 or 195 H.P,—or In the Windsor DeLuxe with the worfd-famous Spitfire englnol Yours with new Full-time Power Steering . . , new Power Brakes , , . new Electric Window Lifts. . . new Chrysler Alrtemp A/r.Conditionlng . . . and stunning new hrovly thot says you drive the leaderl "The Power of Leadership is vaars in a Chrysler" DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. -- North Main Street N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 Cornatzer Several from this community an d surrounding communities gathered at tho newly erected Cornatzer Methodist' Church for an all day service on Sunday, Nov. 8. Dinner was served on the ground at 12 and a singing was enjoyed-in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf and Sam Barney Sun­ day afternoon’. Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Laird spent Saturday in Winston-Sa­ lem shopping. Mrs. Jack Carter spent Monday alternoon with Mrs. Ray Potts. Mrs. W. N. Jones and Miss Ella Jones visited Mrs. Elvin Shoaf in Lexington Memorial Hospital on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Will­ iams spent Friday In Winston- Salem. Robert Foster and son, Bobby, of Stoneville visited in the com­ munity, Sunday. Mrs. Rowena Clontz and Nora Williams spent Friday with Mrs. Reba Jones. Peggy Cornatzer spent the week end with Barbara Potts. I Derry Barnhardt of ORMI spent the week end at home. Little Beverly Ratledge has ben sick with a sold. | Wess Lowery and son, Ernest Ray, of Charlotte were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell have a new baby boy, Ronnel Frank­ lin, born Nov. 9, at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital, Yad­ kinville. Mrs. Powell is the for-- mel- Marie Ratledge. Jess Severt of Charlotte was' a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs.1 Joe Shelton, Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger Sunday evening. Mrs. Bud Gough spent the week; end with Mrs. Gene Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronie, spent Sunday even­ ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner, near Liber­ ty. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull were: their children and Mrs. Iris Scarse of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards. Sunday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wake Edwards of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette of Cana. Statesville Monday. Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner is visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. Haywood Powell. , Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis spent Saturday In Elkin shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and children and Mi's. George Davis and daughter of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M O Renegar were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Sharpe Sunday night. > Mr. ilnd Mrs. Virgil Foster and Mrs. R. C. Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock in Farmington Wednesday night. S. H. Renegar is receiving treatment in the Davis Hospital, Statesville, after having two fin­ gers cut off in his roller mill last week. 4 Corners Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold his regular Sunday morn­ ing service at Courtney Baptist Church. Hugie J. Lawson, Jr., of Balti­ more, Md., has accepted a posi­ tion with Hanes Furniture Co. ,at Mocksville. Hugie is making liis home at present with Kerman and Thurmond Ratledge. | Turkey Foot | Dewey Shaw of Virginia is visiting his twin sister, Miss Duo Shaw. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bum­ garner on Nov. 4, a son. and Mrs. R., C. Foster at­ tended the Achievement Day pro­ gram of Iredell County Federa­ tion of Home Demonstration Clubs held- at Harmony High School auditorium Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smitji and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith shopp­ ed in Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mr^. V. G. Foster shopped in Princess Theatre Thurs. & Fri.: “STALAG 17” with .William Holden & Don Taylor. Also News. Sat.: “WOMAN THEY AL­ MOST LYNCHED.” With John Lund & Brian Donlevy. Also Cartoon and Serial. Mon. & Tucs.: "DREA M WIFE.” With Cary Grant. Al­ so News. Wed.: “RAIDERS OF THE SEVEN SEAS.” In Technicolor With John Payne & Donna Rccd. Also Cartoon & Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time . V V . W / . V ^ W . V . V V . W .V .V /. V . V . V / . V . V . V J NOW OPEN I Seats Theatei YADKINVILLE, N. C. Radiator Shop RADIATORS CLEANED OUT AND REPAIRED Mocksville Radiator Shop Operated by JIMMY GREEN Thurs. & Fri., Nov. 12 and 13 “THE SWORD AND THE ROSE” In Technicolor. With Richard Todd & Glynis Johns Also: “ PROWLERS OF THE EVERGLADES” and selected short subjects. Saturday, November 14 DOUBLE FEATURE “DARK COMMAND” with John Wayne, Claire Trevor and Walter Pdgeon. Also: “TOPEKA” with Wild Bill Eliott. And Selected Short Subjects. Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 15, 16, 17 IN THREE DIMENSIONS “CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER” new 3-D thrill history from War­ ner Brothers makers of the “House of Wax.” Located Off Salisbury Street Next To Old Cotton Gin i S V A W W A W W . W r V . V . V . V . V V M V .W . ’ A W W W V he!p wssfe? soak in... not run off# Wednesday, November 18 “THIEF OF VENICE” with Paul Christian and Maria Montez SUNDAY MOVIES Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m with ca Tractor and Subsoiler ONLY IN SKENM8ANS ALLTHIShA , i vmii A reserve of precious water can mean the difference between a bountiful harvest and j ust an ordinary crop. The A llis-C halm ers CA Tractor with subsoiler penetrates to a depth of 18 inches and shatters hard- pan. This permits more water to accumulate in the subsoil and allows plant roots to penetrate deeper in search of water and plant food. Low -cost subsoiling with your own equipment is another advantage of owning an Allis-Chalmers CA, W D or WD-45 Tractor. Autom atic Traction Booster and low, forward, single hitchpoint give necessary traction for real subsoiling with a w heel tractor. Ask us to prove it with a field demonstration. Tune in ( flUIS-CHfllMERO________S A llS AND SfK VIC t # D & M Harvester Co. the National Farm and Homo Hour — Ev«ry Saturday — NBC Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. ALLIGATOR, Talk about alligator TOO! Iicaven, here are heavenly alligators at the price you'd expect for ordinary leathers! In the new deep-dipping pump you'll want for every wear,' Brown, Toast $12.95 up Bell Shoe Store S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . Circle Meetings Are Announced Circle 1 of .the W. S. C. S. of meet on Monday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. B. I. Smith, Sr., on Salisbury St. of Mrs. O. K. Pope, Wilkesboro Street. Circle 3 on Monday at 8 p.m., Circle 2 will meet on Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. E. L. Short the First Methodist church will Nov. 17 ,at 7:30 p. m. at the home;-on Pine Street. Circle 4 on Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. F. Kemp on Forest Lane, associate hostess­ es, Mrs. Ed Howard and Mrs. Rob­ ert Hendrick. Here are two points to remember when you buy a car!'.. * VALUE PRICES of any line in its field! See if, drive if, and you'll know that if alone brings you all these features of highest* priced cars at the lowest prices and with such outstanding gasoline economy! Yes, you get more car for less money in Chevrolet! More beauty, inside and out, with the widest choice of body-types and colors in its field. More driving thrills, with either of Chev­ rolet’s two great high-compression Valve- ki-Head enginesl | More riding smoothness, more road- stability and more safety protection with this stronger, heavier, longer lasting carl More value throughout, when you buy, while you drive, when you tradel 'Com e in; confirm these facts; and you’ll choose Chevrolet . . . America’s finest buy, America’s most popular car! Combination of Powerglide automatic transmis­ sion and 115-h.p. "Biue-Flame” engine available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models . . >. Power Steering and E-Z-Eye Plate Glass available on all models . . . at extra cost. Chevrolet’* thrllllno “ Two^Ten" 4-door ietfari.* With 3 great, now series, Chevrolet offeree tho widest choice of model* In lit field* CHEVROLET, MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET* THAN ANY OTHER CARl P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o ., In c - PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TELEV ISIO N PROGRAMS PHILCO TELEVISION — Sales and Service— -------------•-------------- Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY, NOV. ' 9:00— 3—I'll Buy That . 9:15 3—Morning Show 0:45 3—Guiding Light 10:00 3—Arthur Godfrey •11:30 3—Strike It Rich 12:00 3—Valiant Lady 12:15 3—Love of Life 12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow 13:45 3—Carolina Cookery 1:30 3—Garry Moore 2-00 3—Betty Feezer Show 2:30 3—-Art Linkletter 3:00 3—Nancy Carter Show 12—Kate Smith 3:30 3—Bob Crosby 4:00 3—Arthur Smith12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 3—On Your Account 12—On Your Account 5:00 3—Children's Newsreel 12—Atom Squad 5:15 3—Story Painter 12—Gabby Hayes 5:30 3—Lone Ranger 12—Howdy Doody 6:00 3—Shop By TV 12—Roundup Time 0:15 3—Jane Froman 6:30 3—F.SSO Reporter 0:45 3—Weatherman12—News and Weather 7:00 3—Anybody’s Guess 12—Johnny Comas Presents •7-15 3—Spin To Win . 7:30 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Curt L. Rogers Show ‘' 7:45 3—Hobby House12—Camel News Caravan 6:00 3—Boston Blnckle 12—Groucho Marx 8:30 3—Dangerous ‘Assignment 12—T-Men In Action 0:00 3—Lux Theatre 12—Dragnet 0:30 3—Big Town 12—Ford Theatre 10:00 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12—Martin Kane 10:30 3—Place The Face12—Nows Final—sign off 11:00 3—News and Sports 11:10 3—Weather''•-ovv “ Blazing Barriers" 12:30 S—Slffn-off FRIDAY, NOV. TELE - KING TELEVISION — Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. 9:009-15 6:4510:0011:0011:30 12:0012:1512:30 12:451:302:002:30 3:00 3:30 4-00 4:30 5:00 5:155:30 6:156:306:45 7:00 3—Christopher Show 3—Morning Show 3—Guiding Light 3—Wheel of Fortune 3—Man Around The House 3—Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 3—Love of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Gary Moore 3—Double or Nothing 3—Art Linkletter 3—Big Payoff 12—Kate Smith 12—Kate Smith 3—Bob Crosby 3—Movie Matinee 12—Welcome Travelers 3—12—On Your Account 3—Junior Rancho 12—Atom Squad 12—Gabby Hayes 3—Hopalong Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody 3—Footboll This W eel:12—RntmduD Time 3—Coke Time 3—Esso Reporter 3—Weatherman 12—News and weather 3—Anybody's Guess13—Johnny Comas Presents WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 7:15 3—Here’s How 7:3o 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher 7:45 3—Perry Como12-^Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Mama12—Garroway At Large 8-30 3—Topper 12—Life of Riley 9:00 3—Playhouse of Stars12—American Inventory . 9:30 3—Telesports Digest *12—Boston Blackfe 10:00 3—National Theatre 12—Boxjing 10:30 3—Pride of The Family 10:45 12—News Final (Sign off)11:00 3—News And Sports 11:10 3—Weather Report11:15 3—Late Show “ Call of the Jungle”12:30 3—Sign off SATURDAY, NOV. 9:00 3—Mr. Wizard 9:30 3—Captain Video *10:00 3—Captain Midnight 10:30 3—Johnny Jupiter 11:00 3—Cisco Kid 11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConncU 12:00 3—Big Top 1:00 3—Talent Patrol 1:30 3—Big Picture 2:00 3—Judge For Yourself 2:30 3—12— Press Box Preview 5:30 12—Football Scoreboard 5:45 3—Pontiac Scoreboard 6:00 3—Ramnr of the Jungle 12—Film Feature 6:30 3—Fireside Theatre 12—'This is The Life 7:00 3—Burns and Allen 12—American Forum 7:30 3—Beat The Clock12—Armchair Playhouse 8:00 3—Jackie Gleason 8:30 12—Amateur Hour 9:00 3—Foreign Intrigue 12—Film Feature 9:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse 12—Show of Shows 3—Ford Theatre 3^-Four Star Playhouse 12—Hit Parade'3—Weeks News In Review 12—News Final (Sign Off) 3—Wrestling 3—Medallion Theatre 3—Sign off SUNDAY,' NOV. 3—This Is Tho Life 3—Names The Same 3—Stu Erwin 3—Frontiers of Faith 3—Redskins Football Game 12—Professional Football 3— Adventure 12—Film Feature 3—Omnibus 12—Excursion12—Youth Wants To Know 12— Frontiers of Faith 3—Mirror Theatre ]2—Kukla, Fran and OllJe 3—Ozzle and Harriet J2—Wlnchell and Mahoney 3—Jack Benny 12—Mr. Peepers 3— 12—Comedy Hour 3—Fred Waring 12—TV Playhouse 3—Man Behind The Badge 3—Who Said That 12—Letter To Loretta 3—What's My Line 12—Man Against Crime 3—Sunday News Special * 12—News Final Sign*oX{3—Toast of The Town 3—Sign off General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas M O N L E IG H GARMENT CO. 10:0010:30 11:1512:15 12;45 12:00 12:301:001:30 2:00 4:30 5:00 5:306:006:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:3010:00 10:30 11:00 11:1512:15 Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners . DEPOT STREET R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE —Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN ­ S E R T IO N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E S O c . C A S H W IT H O R O IiR . C A R D O F T H A N K S $ 1 .0 0 , C A S H W IT H O R D E R . PO il SALE—Dry pbie sJnbs. Emury WJson, Sanford lio«id, Mocksville, N. C. JJ 12 Up LOST—liuinttoroior hand trucks. Finder return • to Dnvie Furniture Company nnd receive reward. 11 12 ltn MORTON SALlF — Hotf Killing snU^UO’s nnd Blocks ot nil DAViEJFEED AND SEED COMPANY, Your Checkerboard Store on Depot Street in Mocksville. 11 12 ltn FOR SALE—Wnrm morning heater, pro­duce scales, G. E. refrigorotor nnd Ice box. See Clifford E. Reavis, Salisbury Street or call 204. 11 12 ltn FO R RENT—Four roin house. Wired for electric stove. $15 per month. Inquire at Enterprise Office. 11 12 2tp signed, J. K. Meroney nnd Helen M. AuUue, have tins day qutdilied as ao- in.it..^iiatois of Emma K. Meroney, de- ceas^u. Ail persons holding claims against the .said estate will present them to J. K. Murone.v, 4;i7 Snlisbury Street, Mocks- vjllo, »W C., only ventiod, on or ncioro the 2nti nay of November, 1031, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e.smie will please make immediate settle­ment. 11 5 (it This 2nd day of November, 1053.J. K. MERONEY HELEN M. McBEE Administrators of the estate of Emmn K. Meroney..Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids will be received until Nov. 16, 1953, by the N. C. Highway Com- mision nt 405 North Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, N. C., for the work of moving the buildings on the Ro- bah Smith property at the intersec­tion of N. C. 801 and U. S. 150 in Davie County.Interested parties please contact B. C. Thompson, Right of Way Engineer* at above address or call Winston- Salem, 5-4711. j NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ) Notice is herby given that the under* signer, J. K. Meroney and Helen M. Me* I Bee, have tins day qualified as admm- ! iterators c.t.a. of C. F. Meroney, Sr., de­ceased. All persons holding claims • agonist the said estate will present them to J. K. Meroney, 437 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N. C., duly verified, on or before the 2nd day of November, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All! persons indebted to said estate will please make immed­iate settlement. 11 5 Ot ■ This 2nd day of November, 1053.J. K. MERONEY ‘ HELEN M. McBEEAdministrators e.t,a. of the estate of C. F. Meroney, Sr.Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. FOR WELL BORING AND CASING FURNISHED, $2.75 PER FOOT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED, 5 YEARS EX­PERIENCE. CALL COLLECT, C. E. SETZER & SON, CATAW BA, N. C., PHONE 2921 OR 1927. 10 29 8tp WANTED — Have y v mr prescriptions tilled a\ HALL DR^G COMPANY. Pnone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Elcctrical Service, N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. HODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn LOST—Between Mocksvillc and States­ ville, one-carton Men's Coats and Socks. Liberal Reward. ARM Y-NAVY STORE, Lenoir, N. C. 11 5 3tn FOH SALE—Four Room House. Locatcd in nice section of Mocksvillc. Contact B. G. Lakey at Farmington. 11 5 ltp FOR SALE—76 acre farm located in the Turrentine Church community. Good 3-room house and barn. Contact J. R .Bailey, Mocksvillc, Route 4. 11 5 2tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Agnes S. Sanford nnd John S. Sanford have this day qualified as executors of the Last Will and Testament of John C. Sanford, deceased, late of the County o l Davie and State of North Carolina. A ll persons having claims against said estate will present them, duly verified, to Agnes S. Sanford, at her home on South Main Street, Mocksvillc, N. C., on or before the 2nd day of November, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. 11 5 GtThis 2nd day of November, 1953. AGNES S. SANFORD JOHN S. SANFORD Executors of John C. Sanford, deceased Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATIONNotice is hereby given that the under- AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE MATTER OF JOHN S. SAN­ FORD AND JAYNE STACEY SANFORD, PETITIONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OF MARGARET JAYNE McGEE TO JOHN NEIL McGEE- .Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding, wherein John Neil M cGee is alleged to have . abandoned his minor child. Margaret Jayne McGee, and is not qualified to act as her parent. iYou are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 21, 1953, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against, you will apply to the Court- for the. relief sought.This 28th day of October, 1953.S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk of the Super­ior Court of Davie County, North Car­ olina. * 11 5 4t NOTICE OF SEttVICE OF ritOCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE MATTER OF JOHN S. SAN­ FORD AND JAYNE STACEY SAXFORD, * PETITIONERS FOR THE ADOPTION I OF JUDITH ANN McGEE. t TO JOHN NEIL McGEE- |Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding, wherein John Neil McGee is alleged to have abandoned his minor child, Judith Ann McGee, and is not qualified to act as her parent;You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 21, 1953, and upon your failure to do so ' the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the re­lief sought.This 28th dnv of October, 1953.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of the Super­ior Court of Davie County, North Caro­lina. 11 5 4t NOTICE OFr RE-SALE Under an order of the Superior Court of Davie County dated October 5th, 1953, an increased bfd having been de­posited on a proposal to purchase the lands hereinafter described, the under­signed trustee will offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County. N. C., on the 2lst day of Novem­ber, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described lands, to-wit:Situate in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, N C., adjoining the lands of M. R. Chaffin and others and bound­ed as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone in M. R. Chaffin’s line nnd 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, corner of the graded school (col­ored) lot; thence to the beginning, con­taining one-fourth of one acre, more or less, and being the lot on which is now situated a three-room cottage. BIDDING AT THIS RE-SALE WILL COMMENCE WITH A PROPOSAL OF $775.50.This November 4, 1953. 11 12 2tROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee PLACE OF SALE:. Court House Door of Davie Countv, Mocksville. N. C. TIME OF SALE. November 21, 1953. 1953, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under nnd by virtue ot an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolinn, made in a special pro­ceeding entitled, '‘Tallle Peoples, Ad- • ministratrix of F. H. Lanier, Deceased, • vs. Sarah Anderson, et al,” the under- { j signed Commissioner will on the 21st 1 dn,v of November, 1053, al 12:00 o'clock i umm at the Courthouse door in M ocks­ville. North Carolina, offer for reualc to j the hiuhest bidder for cash all of tlio.se certain tracts or parcels of landn lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more p a r-, ticularly described' as follows: iBounded on the North by the lands of Austin Lnkey nnd others: on the. East side by the lands of Wilson Brown r.nd others: on the South by U. S. High- I way No. 64 and on the West by the I lands of Baxter Taylor and others; con­taining 51 acres more or less being known and designated at Tracts Nos.1, ,2, 3, and 4, of the F. H, Lanier prop- | erty as recorded In Map Book 3, page i 19, Register of Deeds Office, Davie Coun-[ ty, North Carolina, and to which refer­ence is hereby made for a more par­ticular description.This the 5th day of November, 1953.AVALON E. HALL, Commissioner. HALL and ZACHARY, Attbmcvs.11 12 2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF SHEFFIELD SCHOOL HOUSE AND SITE Under nnd by virtue of an order of the Board of Education of Davie County,N. C., I, the undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday, November 28, 1953, sell at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, I Davie County, North Carolina, the follow ­ ing described lots, towit:—Lot No. 1: Adjoining the lands of W. W. Smith on the North and East and be- gining at a stone Southeast corner on East side of Public rond nnd running North 38 degrees West 5.00 chs. with East side of said public road (road 30 ft. wide) thencc South 84 degs. East 2.60 chs. to Hickory Northeast com er, thence South 6 degs, W. 3.50 chs. to the be­ ginning, containing .51 (fifty one o n e. hundreths) acre, more or less. Also the rlghl-of-foot way from the Southeast corner o f Lot No. 1 to the Spring about 300 yards from said cornerLot No. 2: Adjoining v c lands of Howard Reese on the South and West and beginning at a stake and stone Southeast corner on West side of Sheff­ield public rond and running North 84 degs. West 5.20 chs. West to a Maple; , thence North G‘ degs. East 3.50 chs. to a stone, thencc South 84 degs. East 2.50 chs. to a stake and stone on the West side of Sheffield rond; thence South 38 degs. East 5 chs. with said road to the beginning corner, containing 1.10 (one and one-tcnth acres, more or less. The above two lots being a division (public road excepted) of the original lot of deed by T. J. Richardson to the Board of Education of Davfe County, re­corded Book 20, page 191, Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County. See plat in office of Board of Education, Davie County.This the 22 Hay of October, 1953. CTTOTIS P m c^ . Commissioner.JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 11 5 4tn CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many! friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement. MRS. HENRY ANGELL AND CHIL­ DREN. Pvt. Richard Carter Serving In Austria Pv. Richard L. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carter, Rt. 1, Cana, took part last week in Exercise Mudlark, annual fall training maneuver of the U. S. Forces In Austria. Pvt. Carter ,a cook in Battery A of the 510th Field Artillery Battalion, entered the Army in March and arrived overseas in August. He Is a 1951 graduate of Farmington High School. WHEELS ALIGNED lly tlic 15KAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH IS 1819 S. Main St. rhonc G50 SALISBURY, N. C. FARMINGTON PTA TO MEET The November meeting of the Farmington PTA will be held Thursday, Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Willis, seventh grade will give a play entitled “The Mail Goes Through.” The program will show how a great many admirable American qualities were shown by the Pony Express riders, and by the Pioneer settlers who were their friends. The LEADER in the Field! Proved by Hundreds of Satisfied Customers YES!Paint Your Car With Baked Enamel Let our Production Line Methods Save You Time and Money — Satisfaction Guaranteed Only the most modern factory methods can produce the bright, shiny, re-newed cars that roll from Hedrick’s Paint and Body Shop. Careful pre-sanding, expert finishing work and oven-baking at scientific temperatures assure you of hard, lasting enameled finish. Your car will have increased trade-in value — and give you increased pleasure. WRECKS REBUILT AH Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Cheerfully Given 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Day Phone-14 Night Phone-720 HEDRICK AUTO CO., Int. 120 N. Church St. Studebaker - Cadillac Salisbury, N. C. Phone 14 When colds, measles or flu leave you with a cough get Creomulsion quick because it soothes raw throat and chest membranes, loosens and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxes systcmic tension and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. You’ll like its results better than other medicine or druggist refunds your money. No narcotics. Pleasant to take. CREOMUIfSION ••lievcs Couglts, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis l b Relieve M isery o f LIQUID OR TAOinS-iAM! FAST RtUIf SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Pr®mpt Delivery Phone 194 kSIN C THAT tar fMl, *CU»«fcDtrOIDMUWWKa Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 STOP A MINUTE! WE WILL DRESS CHICKENS THE 12th & 24th, THIS MONTH. Ilog Killing season is here. Don’t let the warm weather keep you from' killing those hogs. Bring the meat to us, we’ll do the rest. Prompt and ef­ ficient service is our motto, to all our good Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Gst Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! Forconstipacion, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re­ peated doses scan needed. Get sure but gentle relief when you are temporarily consti^atcd. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis­ fying relief for every member of the family. Helps you get “on schedule” without repeated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. * Buy Dr. Caldwell’s 30^ size today. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. . . . TAYLOR MATTRES­ SES are so soft and com ­ fortable! Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. T h e TAYLOR M AT­ TRESS COM PANY in­ vites you to come in and see the most popular MATTRESS . . . TAYLOR MATTRESSES. W hen you want the best for less in sleeping com fort buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS. See your local FURNITURE dealer for information on TAYLOR MATTRESSES.• « Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. Attention Motorists/ NEWEST, EASIEST,', MOST ECONOMICAL way to carry' FACIAL TISSUES in your auto! KAR-TISSUES by V enida, L t»w ' ,/ u i M STRENGTH" Processed for greoter ^ ^ strength ond obiorbency • specially designed, always In reach! • fits all visors, Instantly attacliedl • need no accessories, dip In every boxl • 100 finest Venida facial tlstuesl Only 20# ^ AT WESTERN AUTO, SEAM, WARD'S AND OTHER LEADING STORES i ' Or from: VENIDA PRODUCTS (Mfr.) U 9 W. 40th St., Hew York 18, N. Y. For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE M ANGE, I i CH , FUN G! BARE SPOTS AND M OIST ECZfc MA (puffed, zioist ears and feet) Ear soreness, ear mites, pus* pim pie* and other skin irritations. P»t> motes healing and hair growth o* YO U R M O N EY BA C K. % ■* '■yoiih, d v g i S u & l WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury. N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply h o u m In the C arolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron S Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. J Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. W .W . W .- . V . W . V . V . W . V W .V A W . W V A W . V . W .W V ^ V V .V .\ W ., . , .V ,V W .V A W .W V .V \ W .V .\ W i m \ S & / ( £ Mhorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics . I B L I A D L E 4 /I I hecking ^Mpivmno ■ VlpPAIRING Baked Enamel .AUTO PfllNTIVG All TypeBODY WORK Drive IN Soon For That Fall and Winter Clieck>Up A .. I I I— I .1 ■ ■ ■ 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 ^ / . V .V .W . V . V . \ \ W . ‘ . V . W . V . V . W . , .% W .V \ W W M D IR E C T O R Y o f D ependable B u sin ess and P rofession a l S erv ice DRtJGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC-1 TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Go. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice # Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Q Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster | WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? j Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway * QUALITY The business firms listed in this directory DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. MOCKSVILLE- LAUNDRY PHONE 190 PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON ' MORE ABOUT LIBRARY BOOKS The speakers handbook for wo­ men. Church — PRIVATE LIVES OP THE PROPHETS. count of hundreds of dramatic losses, heroic rescues, and violent adventures of the Graveyard' of the Atlantic, off the outer banks of North Carolina. Williams — WHAT AMERI­ CANS BELIEVE AND HOWThey know it would bo a close race. As they pulled out of , . . . . Mocksville, the stork was hover-1 ground and teachings of nine great T h js boolc is a description of ing just over Eaton’s ambulance. f.ro., s o£ Isra„ ' U, .0WS, religious life in America. It at- With Wayne Eaton in the pil- “ 1G‘r concept of God^ developed temps to answer the religious ot’s seat, and Dr. Henry Shaw A n -; derson in the back with his pa-1 tient, Rowan Memorial Hospital could nol be more than a few This is a study of the back-, THEY WORSHIP. and how, Judiasm, Christianity questions which the average in- and Mohammedanism were influ-' enced by it. Church telligent adult frequently asks and for which he can find no ready answer. Murrow—THIS I BELIEVE. lives, win success In all things and overcome all obstacles. (This BUGGY WHEELS; Crump — ICcnneliy, GOOD MORNING, HELEN TEMPLETON’S DAUGl-l- YOUNG LADY; Keyes—STEAM- book shows this atonishing result TER; Dowdy— THE PROOD RE-! BOAT GOTHIC; Knox, 'LITTLE can be achieved simply by using'TREAT; DuMnurier — KISS MEj BENDERS; Lansing, THE HAP- A selection of 100 of the living) faith and optimism as guides to AGATN STRANGER; Edmonds PY RURAL SEAL; Lester — — THE BOYDS OF BLACK RIV-| STRANGER IN ANGEL TOWN; ER; Farrh — RAMEY; Ferguson Pierce, THE PLANTATION; Raw­ lings, THE SOJUORNER; Rich- philosophics of thoughtful men and women in all walks ol' life as written by Edward R. Murrow. Peale — THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING. In thb book Dr. Peale proves that an atitude of mind can change positive thinking and acting. '■ Fiction Boyd—OLD PINE AND OTHER — APRICOT SKIES; Fletcher— STORIES; Boynton — RIVER. QUEEN’S GIFT; Hall — EVER- LIFE OF MRS. GENERAL LANE; I LASTING ARMS; Ham —GIVE Costain — THE SILVER CHAL- US THIS VALLEY; Hull—LAND- ICE; Creighton— HIGH BRIGHT, FALL; Karmel — STEPHANIA; tor, LIGHT IN THE FOREST; Ridge, FAMILY AL?UM; Smith, LEMON JELLY - CAKE; Tey, THE ■ SINGING WORDS. '. V . V . W .W . W .V .V .V , KNIGHT OF THE BURNING HEART. A short biography of John Wcs- minutes away, However, just as the ambulance crossed Third Creek, Wayne! heard a- peck on the window and I Costreau — THE S I L E N T ] heard Dr. Anderson say: "Slow. WORLD. j*J Down!’!1 | A fascinating report of what it Ij This he did, and just a short, is ,Ike to be “Manfish” swimming !• time later there come another. the deep twilght zones with peck and the words: “Go ahead!” , sharks, whales, octopi, exploring < The stork, that had been hov-'sunken ship", some torpedoed in oring over the- ambulance as it World War II, and one that sank "* left Mocksville, was no longer ^0 ~ -FRSSM. hovering. It had gotten inside of the ambulance and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor of Mocksville had a fine son. The trip was completed to the Giles — FORTY ACRES AND NO MULE. The Gileses settle in a ram­ shackle house on 40 acres of land. You will laugh at Mrs. Giles’ og- hospital whei'e, according to last. n°rance of farming; ache- over reports, both mother and son were the young girl who dies unneces- jjoing fine.sarily of a strep-infection. You will admire the story of these • As most everyone knows, Bryan people who are "the salt of the Sell is building a new house on ;eal'th.” Wilkesboro Street. I Sloop — MIRACLE IN THE One day recently a friend HILLS stopped by to look over this new house and after viewing it re­ marked: “Well, your house Is all right, but your yard isn’t fit for a dog.” ! “Why?” asked Bryan with a puzzled expression. ' “You don’s have any trees in it,” retorted the man. I often wonder . . . • What the waiter thinks about while the diners are making up ISLAND HOME; Iseley — OUR The marvelous story of Dr. Mary Martin Sloop and her work of 40 years In the isolated mountains of North Carolina. In 1951, she was honored with the coveted au;ard of American Mother of the Year. Other biographies include: Kane —DEAR DOROTHY DIX; Kirk— POSTMARKED MOSCOW; Ran­ dall — MARY LINCLON; Ross — PROUD KATE; Hall — MY w . their minds what to order. Why most people who are the most easily shocked by scandal in the newspapers seem to be the first ones to find it . Why a man always gets tired of gietting the better of his wife in an argument before she is tired of losing the victory. Why it takes half a lifetime to accustom oneself to poverty,' but only five minutes to get used to luxury. MORE ABOUT NCEA MEETING schools,’’ urged Dr. Kennan. Re­ member “In God is our Trust.” Following the general meeting in the afternoon teachers scatter­ ed over the campus to attend 26 , departmental meetings and ex­ hibits. Highlighting the school exhibits were the science exhibit and the art exhibit in Curry School adjoining the campus. The following Davie County teachers had displays in the science ex­ hibit: Helen Barnhardt, 5th grade Advance, “Rocks and Minerals” ; Mrs. Curtis Price, second grade, LARGE HEADS—FINE FOR SALADS Lettuce............ MEDIUM SIZE—YELLOW Onions............. SWEET JUICY Tangarines STAYMAN WINESAP Apples.............. 2 for 33c I 3 lbs 10c ? dozen 47c § | 3 lbs 39c \ ti&WG rou/z wAtf A \ 3 y English Walnuts Mixed Nuts...... 43c lb f 49c lb PRESIDENTS; MEN OF FAITH; Bocca — ELIZABETH A N D PHILLIP. ' Jackson — BUFF ALOW WAL-, LOW. Chief Jackson, who was grow­ ing up with his cousin some 70 years ago in an almost empty stretch of Nebraska tells some of the adventures of his boyhood. ? Nafjari — PERSIA IS M Y' HEART. A study of life in a Persian home of wealth. It discusses treat­ ment of women, marriage, burial customs, contrasts city and rural life and the old and new ways of life in Persia. In Persia, great changes are taking place, women are being emancipated, and this is the story of one emancipated Persian woman. Peacock — STORY OF BUCK­ INGHAM PALACE., Our interest in the young queen of England centers in her home, the enormous Buckingham Pal­ ace with a corridor of 240 feet long, 20 feet wide; a ball room 120 feet long, more than 600 rooms. Home, did I say? This is the story of Buckingham Palace, home through seven Mocksville. “Seed Travels” ; Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow, fourth and't;le. r0yal fifth grades, Farmngton, “Trees! reigns, in Davie County.” Other teachers. stick — GRAVEYARD OF THE active in the meeting from Davie ATLANTIC. County were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. The author, David Stick, is a DAIRY PRODUCTS BALLARD’S OVEN READY Biscuits.........4 cans 47c SMOOTHER FRESHER 8 OZ. CTN. Pimento Cheese 49c FRESII GRADE A F crcv c MEDIUM ........................ 63c doz. § 8 LARGE ............................ 73c doz. SEALTEST PASTEURIZED Sweet Milk % gal 49c FULLY DRESED AND DRAWN Hens 45c lb. See Recipe Below for a really delicious meal. SHOULDER CUT—LEAN Pork Roast ; 49c lb Stewing OYSTERS...........pint, 79c - Select OYSTERS................pint, 89c FRESH DRESSED TENDER FRYERS ..............................49c lb. FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS........... 89c lb. £ FRESH CHICKEN GIZZARDS .........59c lb. resident of the outer banks. He has here given us a factual ac- Wall and Isabelle Smith, Infor­ mation and Program Distribution; J. H. Wishon, Chairman of the NCEA Convassing Committee; D. Mrlnlr atimtit F. Stilwcll, Chairman of the NEA “ “ " “J — ” *™. Canvassing Committee. | FOOTBALL GAME, Samuel M. Holton, Principal Courncy coudn’t make a first of the Bartley School,, Yancey down in the next series of plays, County, was elected president to and Mocksville took possession on take office in March, 1954. Other their own 36. The Wildcats carried officers to be appointed by the the .ball to Courtney’s 12, but R. Directors of NCEA in Raleigh. j. Plott intercepted a pass on the Superintendent and principals hree and scooted .77 yards down heard Dr. Franklin McNutt at the (the sideline for a touchdown. Mc- 6:30 dinner meeting at Mayfair Cormick got the extra point on a Cafteria, The speaker for the short pass, making the score: Courtney 33, Mocksville 24. In the final period J. C. Clontz punted deep into Courtney terri­ tory and the ball rolled dead on the one yard line. A pass over the middle of the line to Ben Harding scored, but Courtney was clipp- clasroomteachers 6:00 liner meet­ ing was Leo K. Pritchett, Dean of Men, TSTC, Boone. Other speakers for the group meetings were, principals, G. T. Windell, Morehead City schools; superintendents, Dr, Charles F. Carroll, State Superintendent of j ing on the play, and they were Public Instruction; Art teachers,, penalized half the .distance to the Mrs. Grace Sataika Dutch, George goal line, placing the ball on the Peabody College for Teachers, three, The visitors were forced Nashville, Tenn.; Bible, Dr. O, to punt from their own end zone. H. Taylor, Pastor Asheboro Brodis Clontz pushed a defender Friends Church, Greensboro; Eng-| into the kicker, and the ball lish, A. P. Hudson, Department of j bounced to the ground. J. C. English, University of North Car- j Clontz was the last player to touch it before it went out of bounds, so Mocksville was awarded a TD. Quillen’s try for the extra point with a drop-kick-'was good, giv­ ing Courtney a slim 33-32 mar­ gin. Then after a 20 yard runback of a punt by Johnny Braswell, Mocksville drove to the ten, from which Quillen threw his game- winning pass. -------------LOOK TO LIBBY’S FOR PERFECTION------------- LIBBY’S FINEST Peach Halves 2 1/2 can 2 9 c Fruit Cocktail 303 can 2 for 4 9 c Crushed Pineapple No. 2 can 2 7 e Spiced Peaches .....2'a jar 4 7 e Pear Halves, Rosedale 21/2 can 3 3 c MAKE YOUR SALADS WITH THE BEST PINT Duke* Mayonnaise pint 33® Pet Milk 3 TALL CANS 3 9 c Heffner & Bolick ^ j C e e 7 a g & s Roast Chicken With Stuffing Brodhasti November 21, 1933 3 Tablespoons finely cut onion 3 Tablespoons hoc fat4 cups bread cubcs (2 clays old)1 cup finely cut celery2 Vi teaspoons salt teaspoon pcppec teaspoon powdered sage cup Pet Evaporated Milk 5*Ib. roasting chicken 2 Tablespoons soft fat Cook onion slowly in fat until tender. Remove from heat and add bread cubcs, celery, 1 teaspoon salt, the pepper and sage. Then add milk and mix thorough­ly. Sprinkle inside cavity of chicken with V/i teaspoons salt. Spoon bread mixture lightly into cavity of chicken. Sew cavity together or secure with "tooth picks laced with string. Rub fat over outside of chicken. Place chicken on its side in shallow roasting pan. Do not cover. Bake on bottom rack in moderately slow oven (325) about 2 hours. At end of first hour turn chicken on other side and finirh baking Remove to warm Blatter. Makes 4 servings. olina; Home Economics, Mrs. M. S. Martin, Guilford College; Math­ ematics, Armstrong Matthls, In structor in M at h, Needham Broughton High School, Raleigh. Improved pastures makes poss ible bigger yields of better for­ age. 'i-1--*’ WANTADS Reg. Size 3 for 25c y . v . v . w . v . v . v . v / . v . v . v ■U BV Pers. Size 4 for 25c v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . INCLUDE SALES TAX . v . v / . v . v . v / . v . v . v . v . v . v .. v . v ; A test for measuring the fat­ ness of live cattle, hogs, sheep and goats is providing a valuable new tool for research in nutrition and breeding. ■Heffner & Bolick Grocery- S U P E R M A R K E T 81ujc oi I V W U V W W W ^ V W W V V V W V W W A W W W W V ^ .W d W V U W U W W W V W .V W V W y W W U V W i VOLUME XXXVI All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 “A11 Tht“ County News For Everybody”No. 39 Robbers struck again in Davie County sometime Tues­ day night or early Wednesday morning. Johnny Bailey's store at Fork was entered through the break­ ing of a rear window. Several cartons of cigarettes, three jackets, a battery, and a few other items were reported taken. Sheriff Alex Tucker report­ ed that after gaining entrance to the building through the window, a bush axe was ap­ parently used to prise open the door to a storage room. Appar­ ently the party or parties left through the same window of which entrance was made. BOXER FIGHTS WAY INTO JAIL A man and woman are being Davie CROP Drive Reaches $415 Total With less than half of Davie held in the local jail on a number-Communities reporting, a total of varied and sundry charges as( of $415.59 was reported as of a result of a fiasco near Maine, i Tuesday in the Davie County Saturday night. . | CROP drive. Claiming to be a former pro-] Paul Richards, Davie County fessional boxer, a man proceed- Chairman, pointed to the goal of ed to demonstrate his prowess, | $1,000 set for Davie County and requiring four men to subdue j urged the community workers to him, put him under arrest, and I extra effort in order to complete in handcuffs. He was charged the drive by Thanksgiving. He with driving drunk, .fighting ■ on I li'ted the community workers, to highway, resisting arrest, having which either grain or money may' a motor vehicle improperly reg- be .turned into as follows Davie Votes Saturday On 30-Bed Hospital Project DR. YOUNG NAMED TO HIGH OFFICE istered and possibly other charges. He gave his name as Roscoe Gray, with former residence in Liberty, Paul Carter; Coolee­ mee, Harold Austin; Jerusalem, Mrs. Henry Shoaf; Concord,-J. B. MRS. GEORGE APPERSON Mrs. Apperson Receives N.C. Farm Bureau Service Award Mrs. George Apperson of Mocks­ ville, Route 4, received the N. C. Fapn Bureau’s annual award for distinguished service to agricul­ ture at the general convention in Raleigh, Monday night. W. W. Eagles of Masslesfield also re­ ceived this award. Active for many years in home club programs and other activities in t«;half of agriculture and rural family betterment, Mrs. Apper­ son is council chairman of the Associated Country Women of the World, and is past president of the North Carolina State Hiome Demonstration Clubs. Her club activities have carried her into many counties of this state and into a number of other states. Mrs. Apperson was selected as a recipient of this award by a special committee of leading ag­ ricultural men and women. Farm Problems Are Outlined For Jaycees Leo F. Williams, Davie County Farm Agent, outlined problems facing the farmers of Davie County to members of the Mocks­ ville Junior Chamber of Com­ merce at their meeting last week. Mr. Williams urged more econ­ omical and efficient use of our resources in increasing yield and income. He cited statistics to show how more efficient use of time, labor and resources would in­ crease the farm, income of the county-. ‘ Bob Cust, National Jaycee Di­ rector, was present for the meet­ ing and explained the current projects underway in the State organization. Local Jaycee Presi­ dent Edgar Dickinson, presided. Mocksville Ends Successful Season in Six-Man Football Quillen Top Scorer With 58 Point Total By ED HOWLAND Mocksville High, winding up its very successful second season in six-man football, scored' 184 point this year. Old Town was the only other team in the confer­ ence to score more points. They tallied 344 in eight games. Gene Quillen lead the offense for the Wildcats with an overall total of 58 ponts. This included seven touchdowns and eight drop- kicks. (Each dropkick counts two points in six-man ball when suc­ cessful after a touchdown.) The nine opponents of Mocks­ ville were able to score only 144 points against our defense. The average score of each game was 20-16. Nine boys scored for Mocks­ ville, and several touchdowns were called back because of pen­ alties, A list of the players scor­ ing is below: Name Gene Quillen ..... Eddie Waters ... Johnny Braswell J. C. Clontz ....... Robert Latham ... Charles Messick Gene Poplin ...... Billy Sell.............. Wayne Leonard TD’s .....7 ... 4 .....4 .....4 .....3 ....2 ....1 ...1 Total 58 24 24 24 18 12 12 6 6 Eddie Waters, the way he was going during the middle of the season, undoubtedly would have scored more points than he did if he hadn’t broken his arm in the contest against Rural Hall. Robert Latham was forced to miss the final game of his senior year (the one with Courtney) be­ cause of a leg injury suffered during the previous week’s prac­ tice. But Mackie Deadmon a fresh­ man out for the first time, called all the plays to perfection from Latham’s quarterback slot. Johnny Braswell had two TD’s called back because of penalties this year. A quick rundown on the season shows and reminds the following: Gene Quillen’s educated toe pro­ vided the winning margin against Mocksvlle’s first two opponents as they licked a good Clemmons team, 20-18, in tho season’s open­ er; and as they squeaked by West Yadkin with a last quarter touch­ down to win 8-6. In the third and homecoming game Mocksville showed its teeth to the rest of the conference as they soundly trounced Old Rich­ mond, 44-0. The next two games were play­ ed at Lewisville and that field put a jinx on Mocksville. South Fork barely edged out a 25-20 victory over the Wildcats. Then the next week end Old Town really rolled to a 50-0 victory,! which, incidentally, is the biggest point spread possible in six-man football. Mocksville started playing ball again as it romped to a 20-0 win over Lewisville. Mocksville was never really in trouble in that game, nor was it in the following contest against Rural Hall, which the Wildcats won, 12-6. A game played at Harmony the next week end saw Mocks­ ville come out on the long end of a 22-6 score. Mocksville wasn’t at its best, but against the weak team (Continued on Page 8) Clem Hendricks Home Is Burned The home of Clem Hendricks, located on Advance, Rt. 1, near Riddle Store, was destroyed by fire last Friday afternoon around 3 p.m. A small amount of house­ hold furnishings was saved. Fire departments of Clemmons, Griffith and South Fork answer­ ed the call and succeeded in pre­ venting a nearby house from catching afire. Mrs. Hendricks was reported to have looked back and seen the house afire as she was leav­ ing for work. Having her pocket- book and sandals in hand, she ran back into the house in the effort to save some other things. She put' the "p^cKetboolc'and “ sandals down somewhere in the house and these items also burned. The fire is believed to have been caused by an oil circulator. NWNCDA Meeting Held Tuesday Night Knox Johnstone, representing Davie County, joined representa­ tives of eight other counties in northwestern North Carolina at a meeting held in North Wilkes­ boro Tuesday night. At this meet­ ing preliminary plans were formu­ lated for what is to be known as the Northwestern North Carolina Development Association, Inc. The purpose of this organiza­ tion is to develop industry, recre­ ation and agriculture in the nine counties. Preliminary plans. call for the organization to be divided into four divisions such as: (1) Indus­ trial; (2) Recreation and travel (to promote tourist trade); (3) Agricultural; (4) Community De­ velopment Program. Another preliminary organiza­ tion has been scheduled for Jan­ uary at which time more com­ plete plans are expected to be worked out. IT l’AYS TO ADVERTISE . Akron, Ohio. He claimed to have Garland; Turrentine, Mrs.' Hubert been a professional fighter and Carter; Fork,; Mrs. Odell Foster; had fought throughout Pennsyl-1 Elbaville, Advance, Mocks, Rev. vania and in the Madison Square’ W. E. Fitzgerald; Bixby, Mrs. Garden under the name of' Luna Robertson; Baltimore, “Blacky” Gray. The woman with George Cornatzer; Cornatzer, him claimed to be his wife. Both Garlrnd Bowens and George Bar- are around 30 years of age. j ney; Bethel ,L. W. Murray ;Dulins, Deputy Sheriff L. K. Howard, Elmer Hendricks; Oak Grove, attempted to arrest the two Sat-, Mrs. Roy A. Williams: Smith urday night when they were ob- Grove,-Mrs. J. T. Angell; Redland, served driving on highway 158,, W. B.^Allen; Macedonia, Rev. J towards Winston-Salem,"" intoxi- George^ Bruner; Farmington, Rev. cated and fighting among them-j G. C. Graham and W. W. Spill— selves. However, Gray resisted ar-| man;-'Pino, Gene. ^Millerj Four rest and Howard _had to solicit j Comers, .Mrs. Charlie Dull; Yad­ kin Valley, Rev. A. C, Cheshire; Cana, Mrs. Boyce Cain and Gywnn Roberts; Union Chapel, Arthur Baker; Chestnus Grove, Wilfred B. Sharpe; Sheffield, Miss Julia Wright and Mrs. Howard Reeves; Turkey Foot, W. C. Bulla, Cala­ haln, Duke Tutterow; Mocksville, Rev. W. Q. Grigg and Wayne Eaton. In Davie County the drive is being sponsored by the Davie County Ministerial Association. Paul Richards .^is. AairmanlVof. the organization; W. C. Anderson,' the help of three other men be­ fore he could put Gray under ar­ rest. The two were still in jail Tues­ day in lieu of making bond. BILL DWIGGINS FATALLY INJURED IN AUTO WRECK William B. Dwiggins, a Mocks­ ville native who had resided in Washington, D. C., for the past 13 years, died Sunday afternoon in a Washington hospital. He was! vice chairman; W. E. Fitzgerald, critically injured Saturday after-1 publicity chairman; Mrs. Roy noon in an automobile accident. Safley, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman, worker’s chairman. Dwiggins of Mocksville, he was) born Jan. 16, 1924. He attended the Mocksville,,schools. • | He was a veteran of World W ar, II and since the war had resided in Washington, D. C. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Mocksville Methodist Church. Rev. W. Q. Grigg officiated. Bur­ ial was in Rose Cemetery. Pallbearers included brothers and brothers-in-laws: Bob, Ash­ ley, Spencer and Walton Dwigg­ ins, Allen Koontz and Raymond Martin. ' Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Virginia Dwiggins; one son, Mich­ ael Dwiggins both of Washing­ ton, D. C;; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins of Mocks­ ville; thre brothers, Walter Dwig­ gins of Davenport, Iowa, Ashley Dwiggins of Washington, D. C., and Robert Dwiggins of Mocks­ ville; four sisters, Mrs. L. A. Koontz of Asheville, Mrs. H. G. PMA Dies; ASC Born The reorganization of the U. S. Department of Agriculture which the Secretary recently announc­ ed does not change the duties of State, County and Community Committees but does result in new .name, designations, according to O. E. Driver, Chairman of the PMA Committee. The organization on the Wash­ ington level having jurisdiction over programs administered by the State, County and Community Committees is the “Commodity Stabilization Service.” (“CSS”). Commodity Offices, formerly known as “PMA Commodity Of­ fices," are now known as “CSS Commodity Offices.” Community, County and State Pittman of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Ray- Committees and offices are now mnd Marlin of Winston-Salem, Mrs. C. H. Hughes of Norfolk, Va.; his maternal grandmother,, Mrs. W. B. Bariieycastle of Route IV know nas “Agricultural Stabili­ zation and Conservation” (“AS C”) committees and offices in­ stead of “PMA.” Dr. Clyde W. Young of .Mocks­ ville has been named president­ elect for the year 1955 of the Polls To Be Open From 6:30 to 6:30 Citizens of Davie County will go to the polls Saturday to de­ cide whether or not the county will receive a hospital under the 1 provisions of the Hill-Burton Act.' At the present time, Davie Coun­ ty has a high priority on funds allotted by the N. C. Medical Care - Commission for'this purpose and . a favorable vote Saturday will almost assure Davie of approx- ' imately $3000,000 of State and Federal funds allotted for the construction of a 30-bed hospital. Under the Hill-Burton Act, the Federal arid State governments provide - funds on a percentage ratio of approximately 78.4 to 21.6. The 30-bed hospital is expected to cost within the neighborhood of $390,000. ' Polls In Davie County’s eleven precincts will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. As of the early part of this week, no active organized opposition.Southern Veterinary Medical As-, had developed to this program. SOciaticn. Dr. Young, who served However, J. C. Jones, chairman this past year as vice-president Q[ tjle p avje County committee of this organization, will succeed jea(jjng the fight for the hospital* Dr. W. B. Brock of Dallas, Texas, everyone to go out Sat- who is serving as president dur- urcjay an(j give the proposal an ing the year 1954. ■ f overwhelming approval. He was elected to this office Voters win be requlred to vote at the annual meeting of this a s-'for m. against two questions: socation held in Atlanta, Ga, last- For or Jnst ..the order week Mrs. Young attended this finall d on October 5> 1953i meeting along with her husband authorizing not exceeding $100,- Dr.^ oung is a former president 000 Count Hospital Bonds of *' " “ Z D ^ie County for the purpose of providing funds for paying.with other funds available! therefor, the cost of erecting and equipping a county hospital in Davie Coun­ ty, and a tax therefor." 2. For or against, "the Hospital Facility Maintenance Tax, not to exceed ten cents (.10c) on each $100 assessed value of real and personal property in Davie Coun­ ty for the purpose of financing the cost of operation, equipment and maintenance of the hospital mentioned in the order referred to in question one above, if said order shall be approved by a ma- pority of the qualified voters vot­ ing thereon." Both of these questions must receive a favorable vote in or­ der to qualify Davie County- for a hospital under the provisions of the Hill-Burton Act. The proposed hospital is of a 30-bed capacity and will be lo­ cated on a site donated by Ray­ mond Foster, in the western sec­ tion of Mocksville. Medical Association and is cur -rently-serving-..as-secretary-treas- urer of this organization. Dr. Young will be installed as president of the Southern Vetetr- inary Medical Association at the 1954 meeting which will be held in Louisville, Kentucky. Quilt And Bake Sale At Bixby “Quilt and Bake Sale” will be held Saturday evening, Nov. 21, 7:30'p.m. at the Bixby Presbyter­ ian Church. ' Three quilts will be sold. One with the Lord’s Prayer embroid­ ered on it; and two with names of people in the community em­ broidered on them. Also baked goods will be sold. WITH PIEDMONT AIRLINES Johnny Seats has resigned from' the Davie Freezer Locker to ac­ cept a position in the parts de­ partment with the Piedmont Air­ lines in Winston-Salem. Commissioner Ed Schiedt Explains Highway Program "IT’S SO PEACEFUL IN THE COUNTRY" . . scene. The above picture was made on a warm November afternoon of the pasture on George Evans farm near Bear Creek. Cows may be seen lying contentedly on green grass which vividly contrasts with the dry, brown grass of surrounding countryside. It was a quiet and beautiful scene . . .’ one to which could not be done justice with a camera. (Enterprise Photo). “Highway safety is the most serious problem confronting America today,” stated Edward Schiedt, N. C. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, in an address be­ fore the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Mr. Schiedt, who had twenty- one years of experience with the Federal Bureau of Investigation before accepting his present po­ sition outlined to the Rotarians the three pronged attack being made by the Department of Motor Vehicles on this problem. According to the Commission er, the three-pronged attack con­ sisted of: (1) Enforcement; (2) Education; and (3) Public Opin­ ion. Mr. Schiedt stated that the highway patrol was being in­ structed to crack down on violat­ ors of highway safety lav/s and to bring into court only those cases where a definite violation had occured and that merited prosecution. He also .explained the idea be­ hind augmenting the fleet of pa­ trol cars with unmarked vehicles. “We want the motorist, espec­ ially those who drove safely only when they spot a patrolman, not ever to be able to feel one-hun­ dred per cent that no patrolmen are around," said Mr. Schiedt, He also explained the “high­ way saturation” plan whereby the amount, of highway coverage is increased on a definite strip of highway during a certain per­ iod. Also he explained the need and usefulness of bringing into play radar, and speed-watch equip­ ment to accurately register the speed of a vehicle. "We,believe that these methods are necessary to endeavor to al­ leviate the terrible death toll on our highways. All we are asking is that no one violate our speed and highway safety laws—be­ lieve me, no one can go safely any faster than 55 miles per hour on our North Carolina highways," said the Commissioner. Dr. P. H, Mason had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Schiedt. President Graham Madi­ son presided. P. C. Grubbs served as pianist. SUPPER AT WM. R .DAVIE The Ladies of Chestnut Grove Methodist Church will serve a chicken pie and turkey supper at William R, Davie School lunch­ room Saturday, November 21, be­ ginning at 5 p.m. VFW MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Veterans of ForeJgn'Wars will be held Friday evening at 8 p.m. at the VFW Hut. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 Deane Gives Views On Current Economic Trends NATIONAL -VIEWS & NEWS According to C. B. Deane, 8th District Congressman, the most disturbing factor in the national economy today is the unfavor­ able agricultural situation. In a summary of his views on the important trends in the cur­ rent economc situation, Mr. Deane states: “If the National Administration has a farm plan, it should be di­ vulged at once. The farmers are entitled to know now what they can cxpect so they can plan for next year. Also it would be of an advantage to have the farm plan made known while the Congress is not in session so that legisla­ tors, in their home district, can help in explaining and imple­ menting it.” . Mr. Deane point out that with farm prices declining and the cost of living still high the farmer’s net income has shrunk about one billion dollars in each of the last two years, This shrinkage in pur­ chasing power has reacted unfav­ orably on the general economy. Also the drought has plagued the farmers throughout; the country and the Administration'; has not tackled this problem vigorously and comprehensively. ( The Eighth District Congress­ man pointed out that while a number of economic indicators such as national income,, bank de­ posits, industrial production and employment appear favorable at this time, he believes that' there are a number'of soft spots show­ ing in the. nation’s economy other than in the fieffi of agriculture. The high cost of living, is still a headache to all consumers, with the prices on the basic necessit­ ies of life continuing . to spiral. Downward trends are now notice­ able in such industries as metal working, transportation equip­ ment, furniture, leather and feeds. Regarding textiles, Deane point­ ed out that overproduction and keen competition from, foreign countries in 1951 and 1952 have adversely affected the nation’s textile industry. U: S. textile ex­ ports have dropped from first to second place in world markets with Japan taking the lead. Concern was also expressed over the situation facing small busi­ ness concerns in the present economy of high prices, tight credit, and a falling farm income. During the Congressional recess period, Mr. Deane has conducted an extended survey of economic conditions in this district and has found that next to the economic pinch on the farmers, the small business man is feeling this im­ pact hardest. What has happened, according to Deane is available income credr It purchases has dropped in rur­ al areas while price levels con- whom he talked Indicate that they! are- taking longer and closer looks at the credit rating of buyers.. Some are oven going so far as to refuse credit until major credit' payments on items such as cars! are reduced. With the RFC slated to bo' abolished in tho next few months, the source of loans and credit to1 small business concerns is be­ ing retricted. Mr. Deane express- I es concern over the Small Busi­ ness Administration that is now being set up in Washington, with all of its restrictions and red tape, cannot possibly be of much help to the small busnessman of this country. Mr. Deane concludes that the trends in the present economic sit­ uation are such that it is going to take a united effort on the part i of, the President and Congress in meeting the' issues, i ‘‘We are a great nation,” says Mr. Deane “and we have a, gen­ ius for solving our economic prob­ lems and avoiding another dras­ tic depression. We enjoy the highest standard, of living of any country in the world. We want to keep it that way. Perhaps our policymakers need to be remind­ ed that our progress has been made possible by hold and imag­ inative policy decisions. I urge the Administration to act as one member of the minority, I pledge my support. The storm signals are. too acute to bring in parti­ san politics.” Funerals \V. O. Murphy, GG Funeral services for William O. Murphy, 66, of Spencer, a form­ er native of Davie County, were held Tuesday at the Center Meth­ odist Church. Rev. E. M. Avett of Mocksville and Rev. J. C. Ken­ dricks of Salir.bui’y officiated. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. Mr. Murphy died at his home in Spencer Monday morning. He had been-in declining health for three years, and seriously ill for three weeks. Mr. Murphy had spent most of his life in farming but in later years served as law enforcement officer in Mocksville and East Spencer. A native of Davie County, he wcr. born October 30, 1887. He was the son of the late James G. and Sarah Call Murphy. He attended' Dnvie County Schools. ^ Mr. Murphy was a merribcr of the North Main Street Methodist Church in Salisbury. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Tutterow Murphy, three cons, Carl Murphy of Birming­ ham, Ala., Ernest E. Murphy of Mocksville; and Sam Murphy of Salisbury; four daughters, Mrs. Ray Pinkston of Salisbury, Mrs. W. ft, Woley of Salisbury; Mrs. Henry Hill of Salisbury and Mrs. John A. Phelps ot Spencer; 11 grandchildren and one great- - grandchild. ON DEAN'S LIST Two men from Davie County have been placed on the dean’s list at N. C, State College for their outstanding ' academic rec­ ords. Those receiving the honor were Claude Revere Horn, Jr., . son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn o£ Mocksville; and Bayne Elmo Mlll- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon- Miller of Rt. 2, Mocksville. A synthetic rice is being de­ veloped in Japan. '.‘ " V . s.JUST A PRETTY sunning herself under Universal-International set lights is a silver-blonde charmer name of Mamie Van Doren. Below is depicted the transient story of Mrs. Robin who would raise chil­ dren on the engine of a Caterpillar crawler Tractor at a Frederic­ton, N.B., used equipment lot. Two machines were sold, then work- jnen helped Mrs. R. select a tractor with more home appeal. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., were Mrs. n ,, „ , , , M. B. Brock and Miss Margaret Guilfo1-1 College students Brock of Greensboro; Mrs. J. B. Tabor of Statesville; Dr. and,' Mrs. Basil Tucker and daughter, Angela, of Leaksville; and Pvt..^'"' over tot resume teir studies at Guil- the week end. They are: Betty ford College. and Don Busick, W. L. Brock,! ------------------- John Erickson, Sydney Thomp-J The motor transport industry Ison, Emma ;Jean Nichols, Ted employs one out of every ten Richard Brock and Pvt. William Brown, Robert Tchosky, Margaret | persons among America’s 60,000,- las Farrell, Bill Davis, Jaime Garza, all of these motored to Salisbury Saturday and attend­ ed the football game between Ca­ tawba College and Guilford. They Kenny of Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moser and son, Robbie, of Lewisville, Dr. Gordon Graham of Tryon and L. F. and W. Brock were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham and Frank Gra­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles and daughter, Elizabeth Vestal of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore Mrs. Nell J. Johnson Mr. "■ and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr., and I«, children of Winston-Salem, Mr. ? and Mrs. Woodrow James and son ,■ O l l t d d i l l S 1 1 (6 of Clemmons and Mr. and M rs.k * ^ ^ 1 W. B. Smith and family were Sun- j ■! day guests of Mr. and Mr James, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchi-1 son and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Bu­ sick entertained a number of Tremaine, Beth Eastwood, Doug- 000, employed. Only agriculture hirtjs more. Trucks use 8>£ billion gallons of gasoline every year. Piled in one gallon cans, this much would returned early Monday morning make five stacks to the moon. W A N T G U N S ? W h y B r e a k - in ? W h e n T h e y A r e S O C H E A P Reduced Prices on all Guns and Rifles C SAVAGE AUTOMATICS @ SAVAGE 410, OVER AND UNDER © H & R SINGLE SHOTS e STEVENS REPEATING 5-SIiOT 410 © H & R 5-SHOT RIFLES • REMINGTON AUTOMATIC RIFLES • REMINGTON SINGLE SHOTS ® Many More Bargains ------S EE US NO W------- Miller - Evans Hardware Co. —At Intersection of Yadkinville and Statesville Highways— Phone 65< Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. ® , ® ® ®<§)•®®: ® ®®®®®® ® ®® (§>• <§)■ ® PURINA MIKE WINS... 66 pounds rere Sun-1 — \\G-TVTnrrhi- ■« ( v- ski Formica Top- D i n e 11 e -Five Piece Suite Special Price $49.95 - 0 - D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tr ic C o . PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. That you can SAVE by Shopping at Martin Brothers W W A W .V ., m W » U W A V A V .W .V « V .V .V « V .V .W .V .W .V .V A W i . PurinaMike does it again! Mike won the Pigskin Classic that’s liocn going on at our siore lor the past 58 days by outgaining Ike by GG lbs. The gain that Mike put on cost only 13 Vi cents per pound as compared to 32 lbs. gain for Ike at a cost of 25 lA cents per pound of gain. Those winning in our pork judging contest were as foilows: 1st Prize—A, I>. RICHIE, Mocksville. 2nd Prize—MRS. MAItY BOGER, Mocksville, Route 3 3rd Prize—ROLAND WILES, Rt. 3, Yadkinville. 4th Prize—CHARLEY JOHNSON, Mocksville We wish to thank each and everyone of you personally for taking part in this contest. It’s been a lot ot fun visiting with you. Our reason for holding this contest was to show how pork can be produced cheaper. Keep coming to our store . . . we’re always happy to see and serve you. Mike and Ike Party Mon­ day, Nov. 23 at 12 o’clock, Prizes will be awarded At the store with the CHECKERBOARD SIGN Davie Feed & Seed Co. Rebuilt Stetson HATS $3.75 New H A T S $4.50 100% Wool SWEATERS $2.95 up V . ’ A V .V .W . V . V . V . V . - A V . V . V . 'A W V . V . 'A V . V . V . V . V W . W . V . W W Complete line of boys & men ;! Lined Flannel SPORT SHIRTS :j OVERALL JACKETS $1.59 up $4.95 to $6.25 * V V A % V .V .V .\ V .V /V \ - .V . V . V , - . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . V . " .V .V .V .V .V .V . ‘ . V . Dryback Hunting Coats $10.25 I* All sizes ^ I; Hunting Pants $$6.95 to $8.50 All Kinds! All Sizes! CAPS ®§>®® ® V W i W A V A V .W i V A V W A W W . V . W .V .V // i ^ V A V . V . V . , « W A V , Complete line of LOCUST POST WORK SHOES Phone 17 Depot St. "•**A FARW SH m iE S J Complete line of SHOTGUNS — RIFLES •j SHELLS & CARTRIDGES W / . W .V A V .W i . , . V / / A V . V l W A V .V .* .V .'.V .* .V .V ., A V ., . V . V M , . V A V . Cannon :■ Wool and Cotton j: Arvin 9-height TOWEL SETS % BLANKETS J adjustabe Ironing $1.75 to $4.50 i; $2.19 to $6.50 Table, $9.95 % W J , . V . V . V . V . V / .V ., V . V . V V .S % V ^ V ,'W . V . V . V . W A V A V .V W .V .V . M a r t in B r o t h e r s ----------Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof---------- AT DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ® ®®® d> /yvvvst @®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®® THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE POWER that.Pur-r-r-s rfhen the going gets tough ! Tid-Bits B y GO RDO N TO M LIN SO N NEW FO R D Elsewhere in this issue is a story concerning the changing of PMA (Production Marketing Ad­ ministration) to ASC (Agricul­ tural Stabilization Corporation). Somebody in Washington was really on the ball. For as you may note, the word “corporation” isimost important to this agency. It enables initial • abbreviation that would not be possible if this wrod was “Service.” ^As for predicting the vote on the hospital project, Saturday, one man summed it up this way: “All those that voted against the legal sale of beer and wine in Davie County should vote for the hospital, plus many of those that were on the other side.” If this observation is true, the hospital vote will carry by a wide margin. And following are a few other observations picked up here and there: Taking more pains usually brings fewer pains. TRACTOR The reserve of power you want when the going sud­ denly gets tougher is here in this new'Ford Tractor. Just take a look at its new Ford “Red Tiger” engine and you’ll see why. You’ll see a new overhead valve engine, with big bore and short stroke that cuts the travel of each piston approximately 5 miles in a working day, re­ ducing friction and helping to make possible greater power with new economy of gas and oil. You’ll see an engine with big, rotating exhaust valves, new lightning-fast governor and dozens of other examples of advanced engineering. Ignition is completely weatherproofed. AH oil is normally filtered every time around. The whole engine is extra strong, extra rigid as well as extra powerful. The more you know about tractor engines, the bigger kick you’ll get out of looking over the one in the new Ford Tractor. The more you know about tractors, the better you’ll realize that here is the most modern tractor on today’s market Come in today . . . look it overJ Davie Tractor & Implement Co. R. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville You have insomnia If you can’t sleep when it’s time to get up. If more people walked in the straight and narrow path, It might be wider. If truth is stretched, it may ■map back. Some people use language to evpress thought; some to conceal thought; and some instead of thought. The less a person knows, the longer it takes him to tell it. When you have responsibility on your shoulders, there’s no room for chips. It is fortunate that the future comes only one day at the time. It’s a small town in which there is no place to go where you shouldn’t. Chevrolet Dealers Attend Truck Preview , Mes-rs. O. K. Pope, Aubrey Merrel, Gilmer Brewer and John McDaniel of the Pennington Chev­ rolet Co., Inc., have just return­ ed from Spartanburg S. C., where they attended a private preview of the new 1954 Chevrolet trucks. The exhibit and accompanying business session were sponsored by the company for all retail dealers and salesmen in this area and emphasized the importance Chevrolet is attaching to its soon- to-be-announced new truck line. "The meeting was somewhat without precedent in our exper­ ience because it was devoted ex­ clusively to new truck models," said Mr Pope. “The reason soon became clear. The 1954 line con­ tains sv ttiaui new features that even a review of high'-pots re­ quired considerable time. “Not only will Chevrolet have more to offer the truck user in 1954, but it will expand the forc­ es behind itr. selling. Included is an Expanded advertising pro­ gram.” Mr. Pope said he plans to ar­ range' a special showing of tho new line in his dealership when the trucks become available for display later this month. It is one of the few times in history that Chevrolet has exhibited new trucks apart from new passenger | car models. Glenn Miller’s Band Plavs for Benefit Dance Young couples attending the benefit dance held at Reynold’s Gymnasium in Winston - Salem' last Tuesday night for “Opera- j tion Christmas” were: Mr. and; Mrs. R. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Hart-', man, Mr and Mrs S W. Brown, Jr., Ed Latta, Miss Mildred Raney of Winston-Salem, Frank Hardin, Miss Joan Murray and Wayne Eaton and Mrs. Mary Pesaro. The Dutch government says it will take $15 million to recover the land. that was under water during last winter’s disastrous flood. PAGE THREE S P E C IA L Used Car Prices Cut $100 to $300 all straight sales, extra $100 off, as advertised j?| THESE CARS TRADED IN ON NEW CHEVROLETS. MUST MOVE i THEM OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MODELS COMING SOON iWM* t> ........../our Christmas Lisf... remember when ... with FAMILY PORTRAITS WATCH SHOP "O N T H E S Q U A R E Mocksville. N. C. Remember when... the happy occasions, the proud big days in yonr family. Portraits keep such moments for you.,. keep the story complete. Make A Family Appointment Today! Q ^ t A SMith stud I u Phone 360 Salisbury Street Mocksville THE WIDEST VARIETY P .D .A .P . THE LOWEST TERMS Only FORD DEALERS USED CARS & TRUCKS SEE YOUR FORD DEALER Sanford Motor Co. PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STOCK NO. 258—51 CHEVROLET, Sport Coupe, Blue Deluxe. Radio and Heater, seat covers. One Own­ er, $1045. STRAIGHT SALE :...........................$945 STOCK NO. 271—50 CHEVROLET, Two-door Black. Heater and seat covers, one owner. Special $895. STRAIGHT SALE......................................$795 STOCK NO. 273-A—49 CHEVROLET, 2 door, Deluxe, Blue, Radio, heater, white side-walls. $895. STRAIGHT SALE ..................................................$795 STOCK NO. 243-A—48 CHEVROLET, 2 door, Black, Deluxe, Radio and heater, seat covers. $695. STRAIGHT SALE ...............................................-$595 STOCK NO. 272 — 47 CHEVROLET 4-door Deluxe, ^ green, radio and heater, seat covers. $645. STRAIGHT SALE ..........................................-.......$545 STOCK NO. 254-A—48 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, black, Special Deluxe, heater, seat covers. $645. STRAIGHT SALE ..................................................$545 STOCK NO. 265— 4G CHEVROLET, 4-door Maroon, Deluxe, radio, heater and seat covers. $545. STRAIGHT SALE ..................................................$445 —ALL ABOVE CARS HAVE PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE Good selection of older models. Check our stock before you buy or trade. We tra'de or sell straight. CASH OR EASY GMAC TERMS. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. O. K. POPE—JACK PENNINGTON Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 Fanninpton PTA Meeting Convenes The regular monthly PTA meet­ ing of tho Farmington School was held last Thursday, Nov. 12, in the school auditorium. Mrs. Louise Willis’ seventh grade pupils gave a play entitled, “The Mail Goes Through.” This i play showed how a great many I admirable American qualities I were shown by these riders andi by the pioneer settlers who w ere' their friends. Annie Clare-Shel­ ton explained how the Pony E x-, press began. A poem, "The Pony; Rider’ was read by' Harold Bled­ soe. Thor.e taking part in the pro- gram were: Faye Phillips, Fran­ ces York, Billy Shelton, Donald Jones, Gail Bennett, Frankie Payne, Linda Ann Elmore, Jimmy Lowery, Polly James, Wesley Ves­ tal, Junior Vestal, Ed Johnson, Kelly King and 'Donald Allen. | Mary Ruth Hanes and Patsy Elis gave the devotionals. j A short business session was held, with committee chairmen reporting on their projects. Mr.; Wallace announced that basket-'. _____ ball season would open later this month. Mrs. Nell H. Lashley re- T h a n k sP iv itlP S e r v ic e i r — P-rfSsmui 5 To Be At Wesley Chapel North Carolina Congress of Par- Members of the Farmington ents and Teachers at Western Methodist Charge will hold a Carolina College in Cullowhee Thanksgiving service at Wesley last July. Mrs. Lashley was the Chapel, Pino community, on Wed- only delegate from the PTA in ne-day evening, Nov. 25 at 7:30. THE PROPOSED LOCATION OF'DAVIE COUNTY’S 30-BED HOSPITAL. Raymond Foster. ’ - . . ,t.'- The site.was given for this purpose by (Enterprise Photo) Davie County. A social hour with refreshments was enjoyed in the; lunchroom. Mrs. David Simmons Feted At Socials . Mrs. David Simmons of Ashe­ ville, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, was feted at a canasta party Thursday evening given at the Johnson home on Maple Avenue. A dessert course was served upon arrival of the guests, The church will be decorated to* represent the Harvest Festival season, and the program will feature music and other phases that bespeak God’s continuous beneficiencies to our community and to our nation. The pastor, Rev. G. C. Graham, extends a cordial invitation to neighboring church groups or in­ dividuals to join In the Thanks­ giving service. The thanks offering to be re­ ceived will be directed to the Davie County Fund for CROP. VV. G. RATLEDGE DIES StpOENLY OF HEART ATTACK Ratledge,...... : iWalt(er....-,Glenn,47- Funerals Methodist church by the Rev. W.! Mrs. Taylor lived most of her p&AMYTAG ‘ . w a s h e r ! C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Leroy W. Nivens, 37 Playing were: Mr. and Mrs. I ~ ~ . Johnson, Mrs. Simmons, Miss Amy I o t lld y C o u r s e H e ld Talbert, Miss Martha Call, Miss * i. r> i.- i. /-n -u Ossie Allison, and Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church J. H. Thompson. Mrs. Johnson entertained at an informal tea Friday afternoon for her guest, Mrs. Simmons. Chrysanthemums of flesh, deep red and gold decorated the home. Twenty guests attended The foreign mission study course held at* the First Baptist Church night was a prelude to the Week of Prayer observed annual­ ly by the Woman’s Missionary Union. •The book reviewed was “Six- M fs., Simmons shared honors ^een To One,’ by XV. Boyd Hunt. Mr. ' ’Ratledge died after the boat from-“which'be was fishing sank fO miles south-of Cape Look­ out. Three,Jcorhpahians and the pilot of the boat were rescued. Coast Guard 'officials said the fishing; boat sprang a leak and sank aV 'few ‘minutes later. Mr. Ratledge,.,.Robert Potts, Seabon Cornatzer^of Advance, Fletus Potts of . - Mocksville, and the pi­ lot, Otie; Russell of Harker’s Is­ land, " ddhneHin if £ - jackets and jumped into the water. "" ‘ Mr, rfatljedgijv, slumped uncon- clous shortly before his rescue 30 minifies’ later, by the party boat, “Judy Linda,” piloted by Hedrick Guthrie of Morehead City. Artificial respiration was ap­ plied, aboard the “Judy Linda” and later; atV the Cape Lookout Coast Guard Station but1 efforts to revive Ratledge failed. Cor­ oner L. G.." Sprinkle said death was caused by a heart attack. Mr._ Ratledge was born Feb. j 8, 1906,:-in Advance and spent most of his Hfe there. He was a son of; James H., and Bettie Bail­ ey 'Ratledge;,1*;He was active in civic affair-, and a member of El­ baville Methodist Church.. Funeral - services were held Monday. ■ at the Elbaville Metho­ dist Church by the. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald...;; Burial -.was in the church cemietery; Surviving are his wife, ..the former M6zellerMcCullough; four daughters;-Mrs. .George Frye of Mocksville and Mrs. Bob Hege r u __winrfnn and c“ ujr “ “‘"-j ** Miss Frances Ratledge and MissJohnson of Wmston-S ( The program chairman Miss, KermitAnn Ratledge of the home;' f w t lv ^ n n e r Monday even--'Frances Riddle, gave-an interest- a brother; 'Ralph G. Ratledge of n vaA thp social activities^"® Pl'°51'am on Advancing m Advance;-three sisters, Mrs. W. F. ing climaxed the social activities { Korca Through . Suffering.” The Youns of DUrhani • Mrs Mary for Mrs Simmons given at^the, following members took part: Mis, and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mr . Frances Riddle,Mrs. L. G. Mat- j ames Howkrtllpf-,Elizabeth City; twou hcles,it&l’ .-D‘ Ratledge of E. Fitzgerald and Rev.| Oscar life in the Advance community. Hartman. Burial was in the For the past few years she had Funeral services for Leroy | church cemetery. I been making, her home with Mr. Washington Nivens of Bixby com- Mrs. Taylor died at 12:45 a.m. anc* Mrs. H. R. Cornatzer. -■--.rr-,.-V.-:, R* -J ’ J” " umornln6 at. her home. She was a-member of Elbavilleyear-old Advance postmaster, died. C0n“ ucted Wednesday at the home She had been m declining health Methodist Church but • attended Saturday after suffering a heart th® ,^lx^y Presbyterian for five years but death was un- j Advance Methodist Church, where andUrRev yp ^ , ReVuP!,Ul ^ arU" eXPeCtGd at tWs time‘ ' I s*le was a member of the Mother’sfn t'i, u Richards. Burial She was born J;.:i. 9, 1872, In: Sunday School Class. She was M eeme ery. .Davie ounty, daughter of John known throughout the community Mrs. Not.e Taylor, 81 'and Susannah Bailey Charles , as Aunt Notie. . Funeral services for Mrs. Notie She was married Feb. 18 1890, to Surviving are a s'.ster I Mrs S a/1S j ^ r...0f Ad.Van?e Were Wi]liam R- Baylor who died in Betty Tucker of A d v S ; ,n6 several nieces and nephews. attack while on a .deep-sea fish- ing trip.■A>- held Wednesday at the Advance 1947. NOW HEAR THIS! WE WILL BE CLOSED NOV. 26, THANKSGIVING DAY and will appreciate it if you will not bring ur anything the day before, so we-may catch up with out work- to be free that day. NOV. 24 IS LAST' DAY THIS MONTH TO BRING' CHICK­ ENS TO BE DRESSED.. We are sorry we- are- sold out on Locker Drawers; hand in your name for first available. We thank .ill our friends aid customers for their- patronage. D A V IE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 240 -with Mrs. Paul Saunier of Wash­ ington, D. C., Saturday afternoon .at the tea given by the former’s ^grandmother, Mrs. E. H. Morris, at her home on Maple Avenue. Russian tea, bacon curls, cook- Participating in the review were: Mesdames Claude Horn, Flake Hayes, C. W. Young, Mary Pe- saro and Misses Opal Frye and Claire Wall. Miis Claire Wall is president of the WMU and Mrs. E. W. Tur-und £ruit cake wer? served to:. 'Mrs. gimmo^;'wL'S, S a u n ie r T M rs .’ " ^ - ^ .c h a ir m a n o f M is s io n a r y P. J. Johnson, Mrs. W. P. Robin­ son, Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson were again hosts at a dinner Sun­ day evening at their home, Study.' WMU Meeting Convenes At Yadkin Valley Church The Woman’s Missionary Union of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Covers were laid for: Mr. and Church met at the church on Mon- Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Simmons, Mr. , nigK Nov 16 and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salis-I A c . Cheshire, president, bury, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wt>lff had , charge of the devotionals. of New Kensington, Pa., and) The socretaryis report was giv- Clear Water, Fla.; Miss Phyllis en by Miss Nancy Riddle. ®® Wolff in Salisbury. Attending the dinner from this city were: Mrs. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Hope Howell To Wed Ed Ellis Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Howell of Advance announce the engage- metn of their daughter, Hoper to Ed Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ellis of Advance, Rt. 1. No. date has been set for the wedding thews, Mrs. . Norris Boyer, Mrs. Rober Smith, Miss Nancy Riddle, Mrs. Reid Hauser. After the program the mem­ bers agreed to send used clothing to the needy in Korea. Mrs. L. G. Matthews led the closing prayer. Advance Mr. and Mrs. Reavis Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Reavis entertained at a dinner Sunday I evening at their home on Rt. 2. Covers were laid for: Mr. and , Mrs. Jack Hauser, bridal pair of i November; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Sinthy Straton and Dallas Miss Stella Mae Potts spentj Davis of Winston-Salem; Johnny S u n d a y with her sister, Miss Ruby j Boger and Marlyn Snow of - 17 per cent. Gean Potts, who is a student' at I Greensboro and Lt. Bill Davis of ASTC, Boone. ,Fort Bragg. Mrs. Maggie Clawson of Smith Statesville¥an'd^ vthe Rev. A. P. Ratledge;gf ;.T^|Aasville; and two grandchiia^n.' - ’ ' cX ffifr^ ^ H A N K S We wish: to^.tliank our many friends ‘ and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during..the,‘illness and death of our mother.' THE CHILDREN OF MRS. At,ICE HOPKINS. A 1953 United States cotton crop of 16,093,000 bales is fore­ cast as of ^November 1. During the marketing year end­ ed June 30, United- States flue- cured tobqcco exports were off Grove is visiting her sister, Mrs. W o m e n Of T h e C h u rc h Clarence Faircloth. | . ,. i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger and H o ld R eP U lai’ M e e tin g children of Redland visited Mr,, <phe November meeting of the a n d Mrs. Walter Shutt Saturday j -Women of the Church was held night. ■ I Monday afternoon at the First Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and, Presbyterian Church. The pres- children of Winston-Salem were jdent, Mrs.i Paul Grubb, presid-. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs., ecj. The devotional service was Walter Shutt Saturday night, j conducted by Mrs, Knox Jolin- Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, who' has stone and the Mission study book, been a surgical patient at Baptist <1^ , church,,” by Mary and Kerr Hospital, returned to her home ^ Taylor, was reviewed by Mrs. Os- last Monday. She is recovering car Beaver. from an appendectomy. At the business session plans Mr. nnd Mrs. Cletus Sowers of were made to send gifts to the near Laxington visited Mr. and inmates at the County Home for Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Thursday Thankgiving and to Mission work- night! ers In Presbytery for Christmas. G etting .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. These Companies Believe In N e w s p a p e r A d v e r t i s i n g Listed below are the 100 top advertisers in newspapers in 1952. Most of them are fan nams to the average American, which means that their advertising is very effective. • Follow the example set by Successful business concerns.. . use newspaper advertising! Here s what they spent in 1952 in newspapers: Company 1952 Expenditures <D © <§> <§> are familiar ® <§> <§> <§> <§> © <§> <§> 1. General Motors Corp. . ............. 2. Lever Bros. Co................................ 3. Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co.........4. Chrysler Corp........................... 5. Ford Motor Co. :.................6. Distillers' Corp.-Seagrams, Ltd.7. General Foods Corp......................8. Proctor and Gamble Co............... 9. Schenley Industries, Inc. .......................... ........10. National Distillers Products Corp..'.!.!™' 4]6l6)21811. Standard Brands, Inc. .......................4,312,040 .General Mills, Inc....................................... 4,039,833Morris & Co. Ltd., Inc., Philip ......- '3,806,571 General Electric Co................................... 3,709,415Reynolds Tobacco Co., R. J. . ............... 3,331,311 Sterling Drug Inc. ..........................;......... 2,919,483 American Tobacco Co................................. 2,905,659 Company ........$20,215,551.......... 12,878,850 ............12,088,261 .......... 11,702,787 ...........10,859,548 .......... 9,157,887 .......... 8,112,999 ...... 7,973,5076,354,098 1952 Expenditures 12 13.14. 15. 16. 17 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24.25.26. 27. 28. 29. 30.31.32.33. 34. 35.36. 37.38. 39. 400. 41. AS. 43. 44. 45. 46.47.48. 49. 50. 51.52. 53.54. 55. 56.57.58.59.60. 61. 62. 63.64. Curtis Publishing Co............................... Sinclair Refining Co....................!.....!!.!!!Heinz Co., h . j. .....................!!!!!!;!!!!!!!!!!! Greyhound Corp.........-...........!!!!!!!.!.!!.!!..!!!!!!Eastern Airlines, Inc................ Admiral -Corp. ..................................... DuPont De Nemours & Co., Inc.,. EL i! 1,371,0471,380,8241,298,497 1,281,192 1,248,145 1,236,847 1,218,243 1,199,311 1,197,7071,197,434 Packard Motor Car Co................................2,800,214Swift & Co.....................................................2,703,671Gillette Safety Razor Co..........................2,681,659National Dairy Products Corp..................2,648,329 Quaker Oats Co. ..........................................2,614,988 Bristol - Myers Co........................................2,283,824 Hudson Motor Car Co.................................2,104,610 Liebmann Breweries, Inc..........................2,054,746Doubleday & Co., Inc................................2,054,197 American Home Products Corp...............2,030,730Time, Inc...........................................................1,973,208 Armour & Co. ..................................................1,924,859 Nash - Kelvinator Corp..........................1,919,984 Studebaker Corp............................................1,904,828 Block Drug Co................................................1,858,104 International Cellucotton Products Co. 1,854,324Wrigley, Jr;, Co. Wm....................................1,803,929Radio Corp. of America .........................1,748,712Ballantine & Sons, P.................................1,744,917 Coca - Cola Co............................................1,682,395 Borden Co........................................................1,681,703 Walker-Gooderhom & Worts, Ltd..........1,680,834 Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.......1,675,175 Willys-Overland Motors, Inc.....................1,562,201 McKesson & Robbins, nc.- ..........................1,523,246Kaiser - Frazier Corp..................................1,499,204Nestle Co., Inc...............................................1,484,158Glenmore Distillers Co................................1,428,829Hunts Foods Co.............................................1,423,849Park & Tillford .........................................1,408,053 Publicker Industries, Inc.............................1,403,435 Westinghouse Electric Corp......................1,393,037 Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey)..............1,372,527 Campbell Soup Co.' Prudential, Insurance Co of AmericaUnion Carbide. & Carbon Corp.............. Avoco Mfg.- Co.rp........................................1,182!726 Phillips Petroleum Co..................................1.181 982Philco Corp........... .........................................U36;055 Sylnavnia Electric Products, Inc...........1,104,85065. Leeming & Co., Inc., Thomas ...................1,093,85466. Beacon Co. .....................................................1,088,152 67. Seven - Up Co...............................................1,088,131C 4 A M 1 ' J1 I . / T _ J ? _ — _ \ 4 AM i MAM68. Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) ................... 69. Wesson Oil & Snowdrift Co., Inc........ 70. Cocony - Vacuum Oil Co., Inc.............. 71. -Motorola, Inc................................................. 72. Continental Baking Co., Inc...................73. Noxema Chemical Co. 1,074,2861,070,3981,064,0171,059,7571,049,2261,040,4121,022,774 955,657 983,864 980,906 978,210976,808975,852960,988954,329 951,486949,271 74. Consolidated Cigar Corp. .................. 75. Brown-Forman Distillers, Corp..........76. Carnation Co......................................... 77. Plllsbury Mills, Inc............................... 78. Norwich Pharmacal Co........................ 79. Institute, of Life Insurance ..............80. Pacquin, Inc.....................................;........ 81. United States Rubber Co.......;............82. Owen.- Nurrery ........................................83. Kell'ogig Co.'............................................ 84. National, Biscuit Co................................. 85. Johnson & Son, Inc., S. C............;.....86. Simoniz, Co.......................,........................... 947,211 87. International Harvester Co...................... 912,60588. Schafer Brewing Co., F & M................... 911,757 89. Liggett & Myers Co.................................. 911,16190. Warner - Hudnut, Inc.............................. 892,534 91. Pan. American World Airways ........... 892,298 92. Scott Paper. Co............................................. 886,683 93. Rubinstein, Inc., Helena ....................... 874,924 94. Mennen Co. .............................................. 855,388 95. Clorox Chemical Co.................................. 852,201^ 96. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co............ 849,959 97. Black. Inc.,'Walter J.................................. 836,28698. American Airlines, Inc............................. 828,12999 Sun Oil Co. .................................................. 816,294 100. Plough, Inc. ................................................... 806,617 You see the advertising of many of these concerns regularly in the Mocksville Enterprise. Let us help you plan an advertising campaign! The ^ * Mocksville Enterprise <§> <§> <§> <§) <§> ® ®® ® ® ®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®® THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE.PAGE FIVE W V A % 'l iV iW /A \ W iV i% % V W .W i W .V W W i \ V 1 i% V i V W A J I W W .V .V W V V .W i V A V .W V W W .W A W A W .W A W V Mrs. W. M. Long spent Mon­ day and Tuesday in Hamlet with Rev .and Mrs. W. I. Howell. Mrs. Howell accompanied her home and was her guest until Thursday. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City; Mrs. Paul Saunier of Wash­ ington, D. C., and Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, student at Salem College. Attending the Notre Dame- Carolina football game in Chapel Hill Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. ' R. B. Hall Mr; and Mrs. D. J. " Mando and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman. Hunting at Mattamuskeet rfom • Sunday until Wednesday were E. • C. Morris, J. C. Jones, Rufus San­ ford, Jr., Joe Patner and Dr. Mar­ shall Sanford of Washington, D. C . C. F. Meroney underwent sur­ gery last Friday at the Veterans Hospital in Columbia, S. C. His • condition is very satisfactory. Mrs. George Kuykendall of Charlotte spent iTuesday here. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley who will spend the winter months at 1524 Merriman Avenue. Sunday guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris were her sisters, Mrs. Celia Pickens and Misses Eliza and Nan Douthit and her niece, Miss Louise Pickens of Charlotte. Miss Eliza Douthit remained for a longer Princess Theatre Thur. & Fri.: “POWDER RIV­ER” In Technicolor. With Rory Calhoun. Also Cartoon & News Sat.: “RAMROD” with Joel Mc- Crea & Veronica Lake. Also Cartoon & Serial. Mon. & Tues.: “PETER PAN” A Cartoon Feature. Also Bear County & News. Wed.: “PLYMOUTH ADVEN­ TURE.” In Technicolor. With Spenccr Tracy & Gene Tiern­ey. Also Cartoon. Phone 182 for-Show Time visit. College students arriving Wed­ nesday for the Thanksgiving hol­ idays will be: Claude Horn, Jr., Guy Farthing, Madison Angell, Job Murphy, Joe Ferebee, Arthur John Johnstone of UNC; Jack A. LeGrand and Jerry Gobble of Onk Ridge Military Institute and Misses Edwina Long and Mary Sue Rankin and Carmen Greene of WCUNC. Mrs. David Simmons left Tues­ day for Asheville after spending the week here, the guest of Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. J. E. Livingston of Rt. 3, visited her daughter, Mrs. Hen­ ry Poplin, last week. Mr .and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Burnsville. They visited Dr. An­ derson who is' ill at his home in Montreal enroute home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward were Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of Winston-Sa­ lem; Art Turner of Lenoir; and Jack Ward of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn spent the week end in Clemmons, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper. Mrs. A; M. Kimbrough, Sr., left Saturday for Reidsville to spend the week with her daughter, Mrs. Dave Montgomery, and Mr. Mont­ gomery. Mrs. J. Frank Clement returned home Monday from. Charlotte, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick 'and Dr. Kendrick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward visit­ ed Mrs. Bruce Ward Friday night at Cabarrus Hospital ■' in Con­ cord. Mrs. Ward is a major sur­ gery patient there. Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long were their daughter Miss Edwina Long, student at WCUNC, Miss Lee Bennett of Princeton, W. Va., and Miss Libby Bratten of Winston-Salem Miss Mary Sue Rankin, fresh­ man at WCUNC spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. C. L. Thompson returned last week from High Point Memorial Hospital where he has been a Children’s SOLE SOCKS ......................$2.00 CLEARANCE OF MEN’S SHOES values to $7.98.....................>......;.......$3.00 CLEARANCE OF MEN’S SHIRTS values to $4.00 ...........................;..;.:..'i$2.00 WE WILL REMAIN OPEN ON:WEDNES­ DAY AFTERNOON from NOV; 25 Through DECEMBER Ladies Nylon SLIPS...........$3.98 to $7.98 Quilted TV ROBES AND PAJAMAS.......$10.98 Ladies GLOVES, black, white, brown..................98c Ladies Cotton BLOUSES .... $1.98 & $2.98 New SKIRTS $3.98 to $8.98 Nylon ROBES ............$8.98 Children’s GLOVES.......$1.00 & $1.39 All Styles and sizes of LOVABLE BRAS Blackwelder- Smoot Phone 23W Mocksville, N. C. patient the past nine weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ferebee of Fort Worth, Texis, visited rel­ atives here last week. Mrs. Sam Gilmore, S. R. Gil­ more, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gilmore and children and Gor­ don Gilmore and son of Siler City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gilmore and family spent Sunday with1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe^ Chaffin. John Samuel Blackwelder is sick with the flu. Mrs. Grady Dunn and son, Grady, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio, ar­ rived by plane Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. (5. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuterow spent the week end in Nashville Tenn., While there, they attended the Grand Ole Opry. Week end guests of Jacob Stew­ art and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston were Mrs. A. H. Fine of Sumter, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stew­ art of Raleigh; Mrs. J. O. Young, j Arthur Young and Mr. and Mrs. John James of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall and Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville, were Sunday supper guests of their sister, Miss Willie Miller. E. B. Moore of Reidsville spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. Frank D. Fowler, and Mr. Fowler. “Hedgy” Poston was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Freeze in Greensboro. They at­ tended the Notre Dame - Caro­ lina football game in Chapel Hill Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Larew and Mrs. J. C. Sanford spent Monday in Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. E. A. Sherrill spent sev­ eral days recently in Wadesboro, going especially to visit her new granddaughter. L. G. Sanford, Harry Osborne, C. H. Tomlinson and Gaither San­ ford spent Saturday night and Sunday fishing at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Davie 4-H Clubs Hold Achievement Program At Local Rotarv Hut The 4-H Clubs of Davie County held their annual 4-H Achieve­ ment Program^in the Rotary Hut on Monday night, Nov. 16. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger, vice president of the County Council, presided. Ro­ berta Shepherd of the Cooleemee Club led the group in singing “God Bless Our Homes.” Sylvia Stroud of the Mocksville Club gave the welcome to the other clubs of the county, visitors and friends. Kermit Bailey gave the response. A string band composed of Donu Barnhardt and Henry Hendrix of Shady Grove and Billy Wyatt and Gene Plott of Mocksville, played a special num­ ber. Leo Williams, County Agent, brought a greeting in which he told the group what their 4-H) Club work can mean to them now and in the future. Fred Wagoner, Assistant State 4-H Club Leader, spoke briefly to the group. Theolene Beau­ champ of the Mocksville Club, in­ troduced Kenneth Falconer, In­ ternational Farm Youth Exchange Delegate from Australia, who spoke. Falconer compared life in Australia and the United States, Each club in the county pre­ sented talent during the talent show. Those who took part were the Juniorettes from Smith Grove; Janice Wilson, Jane Partin and Martha Husser from Shady Grove; Rachel Hanes and Margaret Jo Hanes from Farmington Jr. Club; Vivian McKnight and Johnsle Ellis from Farmington Sr. Club; Carolyn Klein from Cooleemee; and Gene Plott and Billy Wyatt from Mocksville. Awards were given to county winners. Winners were: Bobby Sidden and Lester Phillips for meat animals; Henry Hendrix, for Farm and Home Electric; C. H. Nolley, Jr., for Cotton; Charlie Latham, Tommy WhltaKer and George Howard for poultry; Johnny Ward for gardening; Dar­ win Allen for dairy achievement; J. C. Hutchins for Achievement; and Gwynn Boger for health im­ provement. Winners in girl’s projects were: Polly James, Carolyn McBride, Virginia Boger and Carolyn Bo­ ger for poultry; Gail Furches canning; Theolene ’ Beauchamp, Farm and Home Electric; Lena Cornatzer, room improvement; Evona York, leadership; Connie Faye Tucker, frozen foods; Sylvia Stroud, clothing; Rovedra Ellis, home management; Ivey Nell Boger public speaking; Nancy Cohen, girl’s records; Geraldine Boger, ,food preparation; Shirley Wyatt, dress revue; Reba Ann Furches, county health queen. O.E.S. Dinner Honors | Schedule of Home Mrs. Ella Holthouser \ Demonstration Meetinps Fork Club will meet with Mrs. P. M. Johnson on Thursday, Nov. 19, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Jesse Dwlre, co-hostess. Leader in charge, Mrs. P. M. Johnson. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Shoaf on Thurs­ day, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, co-hostess. Leader in charge, Mrs. Will Davis. Union Chapel will meet with Mrs. Paul Pierce on Monday, Nov. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. William Anderson. Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Cornatzer on Monday, Nov. 23, at 2:30 p.m. Leader, in charge: Miss Laura Carnatzer. Mocksville Club will meet with Mrs. Jane Owings on Tuesday, November 24, at 7:30 p.m. Co­ hostesses: Mesdames Jim. Owings, Clyde Glasscock, anl-L. M. Dwigg­ ins. .. CARD OF THANKS | kindness and sympathy shown us We wish to thank our many during our recent bereavement, friends and nclghors for their. THE FAMILY OF F. R. ALLEN. MRS. ELLA HOLTHOUSER The official visit of the Dis­ trict Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Ella Holthouser, of the 14th Dis­ trict of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, prder of the Eastern Star, was made Monday evening to the local chapter No. 173. Other distinguished guests in­ cluded Hugh Earnhardt, DDGP of the 14th District; Mrs. Mar­ garet Carlyle, DDGM of the 16th District; Ed Hood, DDGP of the 16th District; worthy matrons and patrons from the following chap­ ters: Mrs. Anna Fey, W.M., Dr. John Bender, WP, Walter Kearns] chapted No. 298; Mrs. Elsie Wolff, WM, Charlie Wolff, WP„ Twin City Chapter No. 60; Mrs. Helen Null, WM, Salisbury chapter No. j 117; Mrs. Margaret Overcash, W M, Eureka chapter No. 277; Mrs. I Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Ml'. Vernon ..Miller, Mrs. Henry Lee Shore, co-hostess, on Wednesday, Nov, .25, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in chargei'Mrs. Ver­ non Miller. .. • ; {•{* .$•{ . Emo Kennedy . WM,.'TStatesyllle Chapter; Mrs. Velva Boyles,-WM, Thomasville chapter V171. Twenty past matrons and patrons from various chapters1 in ’the dis­ trict attended. • ■ ' At 6:30 o’clock a dinner was served in the Masonic1 dining room honoring Mrs. Holthouser and Mr. Earnhardt. Gifts, of silver were presented the ;-honorees. ■ Mrs. Ruby Little,.Worthy-Ma­ tron of Mocksville chapter, pre­ sided during the. meeting. Ap­ proximately 100 were present. • A traditional llavuu.iu m 'a.ou with great skill.' MADE IN AM ERICA' Q ljft BUaji MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. ome see our collection ot-lovely International Sterling patterns BEFORE YOU BUY, BETTER TRY STRATFORD’S ... A Complete selection of Nationally Advertised WATCHES to choose from . . . Authorized agency for ELGIN — HAMILTON— LONGINES — BULOVA — BENRUS AND WADSWORTH WATCHES SUNBEAM ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MIXERS—DEEP - FRYERS—TOASTERS Many Patterns in © CRYSTAL & CHINA Jm Wide selection of gifts ®r ® ®in our large collection. ® See our gifts in STERLING or PLATE . . . Trays, Vegetable dishes, platters & other beautiful holloware.(J. C. LITTLE, Owner) North Main Street Mocksville, N, C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 MJ1S News By E » ROWLAND The rough-nnd-tumble activity of footbnll at MIT.S has given way to the fast action on tho hardwood. Coach. Delapp started Ills boys’ practicf! last Wednu-- ■day, and the girls have.barn prac- -tldng for two weeks. The . boys have only one starter returning from last year's “-quad, but there are a lot of boys out who saw part time action in least season’s scraps. '.’l two weeks. Old Town si’ems a safe bet to •.vin the germ; about 30-10, but '>ur:ney may .-pring an upset on ••he Panthsra. F.cmio Peynand and his. one- "*n brnd, sponsored by the Car- Assemblies programs visit­ or! the chool last Monday morn* !;K. With his dummy "Torchy,” '■</ -en!ev!slncd the whole school 't‘- songs; renditions on his electro-harp and nonsensical patt- c r ., Tap -Student Council Monday •’ppr’.vfid purchn'e of . a tape rc- .... 'carder for the school. The money Hustle and spirit are very evl- no.sary will be taken out of dent in the c-.ndidnlesv and ;they ; money made at last year’s are confident of a. vmaing season '"ait r.l how. The machine is be- this year, c’imaxed ' with the ..-!ng. bought from Long Engineer- copping of county titles. Tho firstO rrw any. The Glee Club had game is on Dec. 1,- here Mock;- reoc- of a. recorder-in preparing ville vs Milis Home. At last the new gold jerseys for the footbabl) team have arriv­ ed, You fans who saw Lewisville play Mocksville remember the jerseys they had. The Wildcat’s new ones are almost identical to them. Two black stripes are the sleeves, and large, black, easy-to-read numerals are on the :frcnt and hack. These were the gift of. the Monogram Club. thrir Christmas program. Now they will ba able to hear them- •clvcs b’ng ana can correct any tnistsl’cs th^y might make. The Youth Center is p'anning a hay •ride .-.Saturday night as part of their recreation program for high .school students. Last week on there war. a fair crowd,, but they are in need of some more girls. 4. Transfer of said land will be sion of said land within a period made subject to all outstanding of GO days from t(he date of no­ tax lions, if any. tice. If a desire to purchase this /The United States Government land or an interest therein is. in­ is also serving notice that, be- dicated, this notice concerning ing the owner, it desires posses- possession can be disregarded. FWIH6 INtf&RKNeSS.FATS EMIT CONSTANT WISH PITCHED CRIES vwtcH m REFLECTED prom OBSTACLES BEFORE 1HEM ,TMUS SLJIDIK6 itiE'g WQV! \NHBf RR6 THE MRRKS P3MD SPOTS Sm BY THE MfitfD EVE UPON TriE SiffFfiCg OF'IHE MOON? FEfiR, ANGER AND LOVE! ALL OTHERS ‘ ARE LINGUISTIC M0DIFICRTION5 OF THESE THREf EMOTIONS f- IT’S IN THE BOOK! I den’;, cv/vi a c.r.r so I bum rides • 'o ■vci-k from passing motorists. A highway patrolman told me this wa; against the law. Is it? M9KKS ARE CP)USED BVUHf flOUSMNESS CF1H6 MOON'S TERRAIN*... JHLpRV cCEfiM BEDS PMD 'THE NUMEROUS 155] ftCTlMCr VOLCBNVC CRATERS f ISN 'T CORM ft VEGETABLE ? - 4f-T-.Si^o No'. OORM IS ft FR U IT( I T (5ROV/S FPOM ft FLOW Eg!_____________ Coach Delapp took the activity bu-. to Lewisville Friday night to -the' Old Town-Yanceyville con­ test, and most of the football team W. L. Charlotte. •went. That victory sends .them One sentence in the Motor Ve- against Courtney at Lewisville hide Manual supplies the answer Thursday night for the western to your question. “No person shall half of the state six-man title, "tand in the travel portion of the The winner of . that game will highway for the purpose of solic- journey to the east to play the iting a ride from the driver of eastern champs for the state title any private vehicle.” W V W U W W .W V .W .V ., . V . W A V M V \ W A W W 4 W W see how they shine! Stride Bite party patents Protection for your child's growing feet in pretty dress- up styles. You'll choose wisely when you buy these shoes for they have skilled construction and fine materials that are always found in Casper's shoes. Pint - sized glam our gals will love the way they look and mother will be pleased with the way they fit and wear. Black patent, blue kid, red calf or black suede. Sizes from infants' 6 to misses' 3. i i ♦5.95 to ‘7.95 Blue calf, red calf and black patent. Sizes from infants' 6 to misses' 3. ‘5.95 to ‘7.95 Brown suede with brown calf trim. Black suede with black patent trim, also tan and red lizard. Styled by Flexies. Sizes from 8 Vi to 3. ‘7.98 md‘8.95 Red calf with black trim, black calf wlith black trim, For indoor and out­ door wear. Sizes from in­ fants' 4 to misses' 3. ‘3.48 Yadkin Land Provisions Outlined Former owners of the Yadkin Valley watershed lands, are be­ ing given thirty days from receipt of notice from the General Ser­ vices Administration to accept or reject the government’s offer to buy back this land at it’s present fair market value. Failure to re­ turn the notice within this period will be considered by the govern­ ment as an indication that the one notified does not wish to acquire the property or any in­ terest therein. The Government is endeavoring to notify all living former owners or the children of former owners, but its failure to do so shall con­ stitute no liabaility on the part of the Government. . The land can be bought for all cash or can be bought on terms or not less than 20 per cent cash with the balance to be carried by the Government for a period not to .exceed ten years with interest at the rate of five per cent .per annum. . Personnel at the Project Office, located in Yadkinville, will be available Monday through Friday of each week to help In filling out and filing the “Notice of In­ tent to Purchase," and after that a “Contract to Purchase.” Upon receipt of the “Notice To Purchare,” the GSA office will forward a purchase contract to be signed in duplicate. At the time of returning both copies of the contract, a certified check, cash­ ier’s check or post office money order payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be re­ quired for the full amount of the purchase price if buying for ca-.h, or 20 per cent of purchase price if buying on terms. Upon receipt of the signed contract and payment, the Government’s In­ strument of Conveyance will be turned over to the purchaser, who will bear thte expense of record­ ing this deed. It will not be neces­ sary, however, to put revenue stamps on this instrument. The land is being sold subject to the following: 1. Transfer of title to the land will be made by a Quilclaim Deed. 2. Transfer of , title will be -ubject to the provisions of Executive Order 9908, dated Nov. 5, 1947, relative to reservations in tile Government of all fissionable be made subject to all existing materials and certain rights in easements for roads, , highways, connection therewith. railroads, pipe lines, and public . Transfer of said land will utilities. See our wide variety of Novelties and Gifts for Christmas. Look at our nice selection of Christmas Cards. COME SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS. Our Dining Room now open daily including Sunday dinner. Excellent meals. You’ll like our home cooking and pleasant atmosphere. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO STOP IN AND SEE US The Novelty Shop Mrs. Hill The Mocksville Hotel HAS THE SKIRTS YOU WANT ... and at the price you want to pay S oft-as-’dow n w oolen skirts in every new guise, , ’ from classic straights to holliday-flares. Fall and winter sh ad ow tones, and plenty o f winter pastels, - even th o ’ th ey are sca rce this in -betw een season . S ee them now and ch o o s e from such fam ous nam es as C olleg e-tow n and D onath. Sizes 10 to 20 . . . ■ S om e p rop ortion ed FREE! NANCY ANN STORY­ BOOK DOLLS . . . A DIFFERENT DOLI, FOR EVERY DAY IN THE MONTH, Register ycur child nnd . vntch our window S ti’ U»u winner of the d&cb W .W .% V > V a W U V ■b»*BTU U B i! W .V .V .T O V .V .V A V .V A Planned burning of sagebrush on Idaho cattle ranges has in­ creased the grazing capacity of the land 40 to 100 per cent in the last 15 years. Getting Married? Here are a few reminders to girls who will become brides and wish their weddings and pictures to appear in the ENTERPRISE. Wedding writeups should be in our hands, if possible, a week before publication date. Pic tures should be in our hand* about a week in advance. A small charge is made for pub­ lishing pictures only; no charge for write-up, • Our Socicty Editor will be happy to talk with any pros­ pective bride concerning these matters. © §>®©©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®i ®®©©®®®®©®®®©© , ®®®©®©©®®®©® ® ©®© ©® ©® ©©©©©©©©©©© THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN The Friendly Book Club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Will While. The meeting was opened with the group singing “Come Ye Thank­ ful People.” Dcvotionals were given by Mrs. F. W. Dull and “Gate Way to Wonder” and “The Revolution In Hickory Nut Gorge,” were given by Mrs. G. C. Groham. Nine members answer­ ed the roll call with household hints. The following officers were clected for the now year: presi­ dent, Mrs. S. G. Wallace; secre­ tary, Mrs. C. H. McMahan and program chairman Mrs. G. C. Graham. The Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Odell James. Each member will find out who their heart-sister is at this time. Mrs. White, assisted by her daughter, Glenna, served n dessert course and coffee to the menibcrs present. Mr. and Mrs. Vrnon Miller visit­ ed relatives at Conover Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie, Mr. and Mrs. James Essie and family were guests of Mr. and Mr., Francis Essie at Welcome Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alebrt Stradley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Horn of Statesville were recent visitors of Miss Eloise Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and son were dinner guests of the J. K. Miller fomaily Sunday. John Miller and B. Davis of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday. Mrs. George Laymon gathered ripe cherries off her tree the first week in November. Her mother, Mrs. Edna Shelton, who is almost 83 years old, said it was the first time cherries had ben gathered at her home in November. jm jA m m is for the birds! Don’t tw tempted to jay­ walk, cross against the light, dart into traffic from be­ tween parked cars. You’ll live longer—and so will the driver who tries to dodge you. Ba Careful—the life you save may be your own I /MSSSjg W./V Paul Bowles Service Station & Grocery Winston-Salem Highway At Smith Grove AUCTIO N -OF— 1116 7 Acre Far (KNOWN AS THE J. V. HOWELL PLACE) Located on State Highway No. 801 in Davie County, N. C. About 4 miles west of Farmington & about 1 mile east of U. S. Highway 601. (THANKSGIVING DAY) Thursday, November 26 *10:30 A.M. This farm has an OLD G-ROOHI HOME, about 2 acre To­ bacco Allotment, and fronts on both sides of State High­way 801. We have sub-divided it into 4 tracts so you may buy one or more or all of it. It will be sold to the last and Highest Bidder. EASY TERMS:—1/ Cash Down, balance 1 and 2 years at 6% interest. “It Does Not Stand Open for Upset Bids.” MR. S. A. WOOTEN, Admr. of MRS. VASHTI BAITY W. R. Weir Auction Co. AGENTS 212 N. Liberty St. Phone 2-5275 Winston-Salem, N. C. A U C T IO N —OF— Wo Ac Hall Homeplace AND 8 LOTS AND SOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Located in Yadkinville, N. C. Thursday, November 26 (THANKSGIVING DAY) 2:00 P.M. This beautiful home is located on East Main Street in Yadkinville. It is suitable for Doctor's Clinic, Home or can be renovated into apartments. A fine location in which to live. The 8 lots are well located. Terms on home: 1/3 cash down balance 1-2-3-4 years at 0% Int. Lots 1/3 cash down, balance 6 and 12 months at G% Int. Personal Property Cash.“This property does not stand open for upset bids." C. W. HALL, AGENT FOR W. A. HALL IIEIRS. W. R. Weii* Auction Co. AGENTS 212 N. Liberty St. Phone 2-5275 Winston-Salenj, N. C. Peopfe, Spots In The News ‘GILL MAN’—Latest Hollywood" honor is spongo-rubbor creation of makeup man Bud Woslmore. LENIENCY for the few Ameri­can POW’s who may have yield­ed temporarily to Red pressures was urged by Maj.-Gcn. Wil­ liam Dean, himself a prisoner for 38 months.* *• HONEST FORGER Maxine Shagsta forges 7,000 signatures a year without fear of law. At ShoafTer pen plant in Fort Madison, la., she reproduces Hancocks of greats sucn as Eis­enhower and of plain citizens, on gold bands around pens and pencils CHAMPION Bobo Olson is greeted by mother and wife, Dolores, and garland-bearing well-wishers at San Francisco airport after winning middleweight title from Randy Turpin. Turkey Foot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bracken and sons visited Burt Asterholt at Mecklenburg Santorium Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Foster en­ tertained at a weiner roast Satur­ day night. Mrs. M. O. Renegar and Mrs. R. C. Foster attended the Home Demonstration Club meeting in Harmony Friday. Mrs. Cora Smith is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaw and family. Mrs. Lennie Tutterow is re­ ceiving treatment at Western N. C. Sanitorium, Black Mountain Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. R. C.. Foster Sunday afternoon. Mike and J. D. Stroud are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster. FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN The Beta Club met Tuesday night, Nov. 10. Fifteen members were taken in at the meeting. Plans for starting a school paper were discussed and made for getting one out before Thanks­ giving. Friday, Nov. 20, the Farming­ ton Cloudbusters will travel to East Bend for their first basket­ ball game of the season. Every­ one is looking forward to this game with a bit of anticipated joy. Another game is scheduled Cor Tuesday night, Nov. 23. Mr. Dull and Mr. Stanfield seem to be pleased at the way the teams have been showing up in practice. They would like noth­ ing better that to start the season off with a couple of wins. Cheerleaders w’ere elected this past week. They are as follows: Chief, Betty Carter; Barbara Wright, Patsy Cline, Ruth How; ard, Shiley Hanes, Glenda White and Jimmy Groce. UNION SERVICE A union service will' be held at the First Methodist Church Wed­ nesday night, Nov, 25, at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. E, M. Avett wil hold thoservice. AU denomin- ! ations are cordially invited to at­ tend this Thanksgiving service, SALEM CEMETERY Come to Salem Methodist church cemetery Saturday morn­ ing, November 21, to help beau- i tify the place. Bring suitable I tools. Flue - cured .tobacco is ex­ pected to be 3 to 5 per cent high­ er in 1954, TRUCK LICENSE INFORMATION IS OUTLINED The Winston - Salem Automo­ bile Club, Inc., has issued im­ portant Information regarding the obtaining of the 1954 truck li­ cense. The 1954, renewal cards are being mailed out from Raleigh showing the weight for which the truck was licensed in 1953. It was pointed out that on the reverse side of this card, under the section headed “Truck and Trail­ er,” etc., certain information is requested. This must be filled in before the owner can purchase a license for the truck. • W. T. Ritter, General Manager of the Winston' - Salem Automo­ bile Club which handles the sale of licenses iri that city offered the following advice towards filling out this card: “If you wish to'carry the same weight as appears on the front of the 1954 renewal card, put this weight on the third line GROSS weight and then sign your name on the bottom line. “If you wish to reduce or in­ crease the weight you must first have the empty truck weight on one of the coal scales or at the weighing stations of the State Highway Patrol in this section. Then put the empty weight of the vehicle on he first line. On the second line (maximum load to be hauled) put the weight you wir.h to haul. On the line follow­ ing (gross weight) put the total of the empty truck and the max­ imum load you wish to carry. For instance, If your truck should weigh 2,000 pounds and you wish to carry 6,000 pounds, the. gross weight would be 8,000 pounds. “If you are going to- buy li­ cense for tractors or trailers give information on these vehicles as requested on last three lines on cards. “Then sign your name on the bottom line.” Mr. Rlter pointed out that you will save yourself considerable bother and delay if you will do all this before you got to the li­ cense office, ' License office per­ sonnel cannot fill in this infor­ mation for you, and they cannot sell a license until the card is property filled out, It was urged that, if possible, arrangements be made lo purchase the license as soon after Decem­ ber 1 as possible as this extra pap­ er work may couse long lines to form during the later part of De­ cember and January, Nine million trucks serve America today—227,669 of them in North Carolina, In 1904, there were only 400 trucks in use in the entire nation. © <D<§)© © © Definitely Feminine only \ $ 5 Marie Phillips designs in a beautiful blend of 88% wool and 12% nylon— a new miracle fabric that's super-strong, yet soft as a lamb! Marvelously cut, imaginatively detailed with white angora outlining the surplice neck and bouncy peplum. Coral, beige, powder blue, pink, aqua and navy. Sizes 7 to 15 and 8 to 16. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © @ @ © © © © © © @ © © © © ,2 ) © © © © ® !; PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 People, Spots In The News PILOTING a jet at 500 m.p.h. at San Diego reminded James (Dad) Montee, 91, of his youth­ful stage-coach driving days in Kansas: 500 miles in 10 days was good time, then! ^ TWO BEAUTS — Arlene Dahl of films crowns Joan Tobiason, ID, queen of Norway Day at Women’s International Exposi; j tion in New York. -------------- '^Sll 50-YEAR SPAN—Replica of first successful Wright brothers’ plane, which flew less than 10 miles an hour, shown beside 600-mph-pIus Republic Thunderjet fighter-bomber in New York as part of celebration of 50th anniversary of powered flight. Cooleemee Guidance Program Is Outlined The Guidance program of the Cooleemee high school is centered Farmington Fire Department Meets T h e Farmington Volunteer ^ Fire Department, Inc., held its bi around the idea of helping stu-j monthly meeting last Friday, dents to help themselves, become j A representative of the John happy, contented, and successful' Bean Company, Jake Richardson, members of society, both today and in the future. This program includes providing personal and vocational information, counsel­ ing service, and a follow-up pro­ gram. A very important aspect of this program is the provision of infor­ mation concerning personal de­ velopment, adjustment, and be­ havior, educational and vocation­ al training data, various profes­ sional and vocational opportun- ities, and current job openings | demonstration has been planned through books magazines pam- ^or ^ e Smith Grove Community, phlets, and booklets, ■which are Lounsbury, secretary of available to alL students at all Farmington Volunteer Fire times. Department, speaking on behalf showed films of many different fire fighting tests using the Bean High pressure fog system. A price was given for this complete unit installed on trucks. A represen­ tative from another company has been invted.to attend the next meeting and give information concerning this type of equip­ ment. Friday prior to the PITA meet­ ing at Smith Grove School, a fire The various activities, of the guidance program are centered around counseling services pro­ vided by a trained counselor who has one hour each day for guid-, ance activities. At this time the' nche-. -However, we do not have counselor is available for per-,sufficient funds to put the tank, sonal conferences with the pu- PumP and other equipment on our pils. Problems concerning per- truck. We cannot save property of the board of directors stated: “We deeply regret not haying our fire equipment ready to fight the local fires that have caused, so much' destruction and heart- sonal adjustments, school work, social life, and future plans are often solved. Interviews are held with every high school student during the school year. Through the guidance program every effort is made to help each student know and understand himself and, through self-under­ standing, solve his problems and make his decisions. Achievement test scores, interest inventory rat­ ing, records of extra-curricular activities, and part -time vjork experiences, as well as scholastic records, are made a part of the information collected pertaining to all students. Another important aspect of this program is a follow-up study of all graduates. Through this •study information concerning the success of the school’s program, •as w;ell as desired additional pro­ grams and courses of study and services, is secured. In addition to a study of grad­ uates, a study of drop-outs is con­ ducted. In some instances, drop­ outs 1 have returned to school. In others, valuable information con­ cerning how the school can best serve the needs of nil tho stu­ dents is obtained. The noticeable decrease in the high school absences, increasing percentages of students seeking •training beyond high school, and the decreasing number of drop­ outs evidence the results of the guidance program. Guidance ob­ jectives as outlined by the County Guidance Council are being met to the advantages of all the boys and, girls of Cooleemee High School. ' already destroyed, but we can certainly all see the great need of an equipped truck. We do not know whose home may be next. "Clemmons and other fire de­ partments that were at the Clem Hendrix home did not have a chance since it takes so long to notify them. The phones will soon be In and with a well-equiped truck at Farmington, any of the territory that has been outlined as a probable district could well be served.” Mr. Lounsbury issued a plea for all in the Farmington territory to get behind this project and raise the amount of money necessary to equip the truck and possibly prevent other homes from being def.troye by fire in the future. The next meeting of this organi­ zation will be held at the Farm­ ington school on Nov. 27 at 7:45 p.m. MORE ABOUT Football Summary from Harntony It didn’t matter, Last week climaxed the season' with a 38-33 victory over Coach Speedy Brown’s strong Courtney High team All in all, Mocksville has done very well this season. Next year1 they should be the powers of the conference. All the team is re-! turning except quarterback Rob-! ert Latham, back Gene Poplin and1 end Wayne Leonard. And all the1 rest of this year's squad has suf­ ficient seasoning and training to carry it to an undefeated season next fall. SAVS! JViONlEY BY REDOING P R O C T E R & Q A M & L E x C O U P O N S V A T O U R ST O R f |3 ecia 1 Low Price Oils SWEET AND JUICY—CURED ■ X. 5TftmP5 s a v e IO Giant, 54c Large, 13c 3 LBS. Sweet Potatoes 25c JUMBO STALKS CRISPER Celery 2 for 31c Oil YOUR NEXT 3 LB. CRISC0 With Your Coupons WITH COUPON ON CAN eET fREE coupo^ cmsco3 LBS. WINESAPS—BLACK TWIGS—STAYMAN les............... PILLSBURY’S 5 lbs 59c I AngeU Cake Mix REG. 30c GT. 77c WE HAVE SPECIAL ENVELOPES TO MAH-IN IOXTOP. FOR.COUPMU. LARGE 64 SIZE JUMBO SIZE FRESH GUARANTEED Coconuts 3 for 19c EACH 19c DIXIE XTAL Sugar 5 lbs 49c 10 lbs 97c CONFECTIONARY DARK BROWN—LIGHT BROWN Sugar 2 1 lb pkgs 27c 11. /ci PUMPKIN PIE firm Make It 19«HEC8USTMH fwm C 4 .il 13c OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED TALL CAN Cranberry Sauce 19c PINEAPPLE — CITTRON — PEELS — CHERRIES Mixed Glazed Fruits 53clb • • x.• V.4? / 'Diam ond B ran d ENGLISH WALNUTS .. .43c lb. Blondie Bleachcd IOV2 oz pkg WHITE RAISINS ................ 23c No. 1—Stewart PECANS ........................ 35c lb. Sunmaid Seedless 12 oz. pkg. RAISINS............................. 21c Brock’s 10 Vi oz pkg. MARHMALLOWS 19c ■i ■■ 'Borden’s Sweetened CONDENSED MILK 33c can •' • Baker’s CHOCOLATE 8 oz. pkg., 45c CATES OLD FASHIONED SWEET MIXED Pickles VERN’S SALAD STYLE SPANISH pint 25c Olives pint jar 39c RITZ I LB. PKG Crackers 36c \ V A \ W .V .V .V .\ V A V .W .V / .V ,V .W .V .V .V A V / A V .W .V .V A \ V A W ., . , .V .V .,. W BE SURE OF YOUR SIZE—PLACE YOUR TURKEY ORDER EARLY Turkeys REAL EATING Pork Tenderloin LEAN MEATY FRESIl Spare Ribs CENTER CUT SMALL TENDER LOIN Pork Chops YOUNG HEN, white.......63c lb. Bronze..............................64c lb. 93c lb 52c lb 59c lb THE VERY FINEST—MEDIUM SIZE Oysters pint 79c 2 for 17c Pers. Size g / . V W . W .V .V /. V A V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W .V .V .V /. V A V . V J5 £ if^J 4 for 25c i V .W .\ W A V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .% \ W .V .V ,, / / .V .V A V A V .V .V .V V W .V .V .W A V .V / .V .V .V .V .V .V .- .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.‘.V .V .V .V V / .\ V .V .V A 1.V A -Heffner & Bolick Grocery' SUPER MARKET V W W V V W A V W ., A V .W >V A V ^ A W . V A W A V // A V .W V A V ,i V V W A V W V A , ^ W ,V A , / A , A V A V g , . V / / . V W . V A V A V / W / . V . , J V j, A I ^ A W . THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISETHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 ~______________________________________________________________ ©i g H r a | ■mm♦ t* : f f . . - A.' < v ’ ’ / . 4 J t p i i p ^I V , / (m3 * 4 * . *5 *«** ' .+****y* - '" r , ■ _' .* -y*.’^ > «.-''' -,» ' * ' ' ' ^ ^ Ss¥ , ' , ' ' V* "* •*** ? '.' . ,v&. '..... A favorable vote by you Saturday will help put a hospital on the above location. A hospital for Davie County will be an institution of service, dedicated to the relief of suffering & the promotion of health and well-being of the citizens of this county. • W e need a hospital • But first we must have your vote! Won’t you join us in voting Saturday for a Hospital? '®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®(§®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® Stratford Jewelers Nationally Advertised DIAMONDS & WATCHES “Your Dependable Jeweler” ®m®®®® Wilkins Drug Co.Inc I Heffner & Bolick j The Mocksville^ ® j Enterprise THE REXALL STORE Phones 21 and 400 Mocksville, N. C. “THE BEST IN MEATS AND GROCERIES”|j“All the county news for everbody” &2i\ j J. P. Green Milling@ ° | Company ®© “Mixed Feeds and Grinding” vs=y Hendrix & Ward Implement Co. “New & Used Farm Machinery” Mocksville Bldg. & Loan Association Davie Electric Membership Corp. ‘Put Your Savings To Work Here” © “Serving 6 Counties with Electricity’ KS) Eaton F uneral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. C, Ward Barbecue § D & M Harvester | Hall Drug Co. “THE BEST THERE IS” “YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER” ^The Best In Drugs and Drug Service®^Prescriptions Accurately Compounded®®Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. Davie Cafe Hupp Feed Mill E. C. Morris Irvin Pontiac Co. Bank of Davie ® Mocksville 1 C. C. Sanford Sons § Sanford-Mando Co. 1® Implement Co. j Company ^ Plumbing - Heating - Electrical ^® „ * *. • ®© Contracting . @ “OLIVER FARM MACHINERY” ® The Home of Quality Merchandise ® Phone 175 Mocksville ® ® THE § FRIENDLY®® BANK® - - ^ ®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ...........•.........................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at M ocksvffle, N. C., as Secona Class M atter tJndei A ct of Congress o f M arch 8, 3879 It’s Up To You Saturday 'the people of Davie County w ill decide w heth­ er or n ot they w ant a hospital. This question, w hich has been debated back and forth for som e tim e, w ill be de­ cided by a vote of the people. M ost every professional m an, as w ell as the average laym an, adm its the need for a hospital in Davie County. This county is only one o f 12 in the entire State w ithout a hospital. It is the only one in this im m ediate section of the State w ithout one. F or m any years now the people of Davie County have been paying their proportionate part in to the H ill-Burton A ct through w hich other counties o f the State and nation have received a hospital. This sam e proposal has also been available for Davie, and, the vote Saturday will decide w hether or not we will take advantage o f it. Under the H ill-Burton Act, the Federal and State governm ents w ill provide funds o n a percentage ratio of approxim ately 78.4 to 21.6. T hat is to say, that for each $216 that Davie County puts up she w ill receive $784. Davie C ounty is expecting to pu t up her share with the issuance of $100,000 w orth o f hospital bonds. In or­ der for her to do this, a favorable vote m ust be recorded on question num ber one on the ballot. Provisions of the H ill-Burton A ct requires that the coun ty give assurance o f m aintaining the hospital for at least two years after com pletion.. In order to give this as­ surance, authorization m ust be given for the hospital facil­ ity m aintenance tax, not to exceed ten cents on each $100 assessed valuation. To give this authorization ,a favorable vote m ust be also recorded on question num ber tw o on the ballot. If a favorable vote is given on both o f these issues, the hospital for Davie C ounty w ill actually be on its way. If Y adkin County, Stokes C ounty an d m any others throughout the State can erect, equip and m aintain a hos­ pital in their m idst for their people— Davie County can, too. It can be done w ith very little additional cost to the taxpayer— but it cannot be done w ithout your efforts and approval. ; The question o f a hospital for Davie County is strictly up to you— m eaning each an d every citizen o f voting age. r?A Huron Js Burn. ~) B Y CLINT J BONNER J Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus A revival. . . a corn-shelling machine . . . on accident. . . a hymn "The Work o£ God in Philadelphia” is what men called the citywkic revival o£ 1858. Of the participating ministers, none was more powerful than 2D-year-old Episcopalian Dudley Tyng. Tyng was a born preacher and had been tutored by his minister father. One Sunday he stood before 5,000 men in Jayne’s Hall. When he con­ cluded his sermon 2,000 knees were on the floor. -The following Wednesday he was at work in his study. For relaxation he went to his barn to watch the operation of a corn-shelling apparatus. The sleeve of his robe caught In a cog. His arm was tom out of his shoulder. Doctors and a score of ministers gathered at his bedside. He tried to sing “Rock of Ages” but he was too weak. The Rev. Stephen • H. Tyng leaned over to hear the last words of his son, who had brought thousands to their knees' Stand up, stand up for Jesus, Ye soldiers of the cross; Lift high His royal banner, It must not suffer loss. . From vict'ry unto vict'ry His army shall He lead, Till ev'ry foe is vanquished And Christ is Lord indeed^ Stand up, stand up for Jesus, The trumpet call obey, Forth to the mighty conflict. In this, His glorious day. "Ye that are men now serve Him" Against, unnumbered foes, Let courage rise with danger, And strength to strength oppose. . . . “Tell them lo stand up for Jesus.” The phrase so impressed Presbyterian Min­ ister George Duffield, Jr., that his next sermon from the text, “Stand, therefore, having your loins girt about with truth '. . Then Duffield read a poem he had written. One of his mem­ bers had the verses printed for distribution in the Sunday School. One of the leaflets found its way to a Baptist periodical. Composer George Webb read the poem . . . set it to music. In 18G4 the Rev. Duffield heard soldiers in a Union camp sing verses he had written as a concluding exhortation to a sermon six years earlier. A revival . . . a corn-shelling machine . . . a fatal accident . . . a hymn. ‘‘The .Work of God in Philadelphia" has its influence today every time a hymnal is opened to— Stand up, stand up for Jesus, Stand in His strength alone; The arm of flesh will fail you, Ye dare not trust your own. Put on the Gospel armor, Each piece put on with prayer; Where duty calls or danger. Be never wanting there. Stand up, stand up for Jesus, The strife will not be long; This day the noise of battle, The next; the victor's song. To him that overcometh, A crown of life shall be; He with the King of glory Shall reign eternally. INTRODUCTION . . . When Waldo Cheek, who until a few weeks ago was State Insurance Commissioner, was introduced last week as “the next Governor of North Carolina,” he took it with straight face and did not act at all like a man who wanted lo go off and hide. As a matter of fact when he re­ signed from, his insurance post to take a responsible job with the Independence Life Insurance Co. of Charlotte, he said something to the effect that he wasn’t gett­ ing out of politics, necessarily, but moving into positon where he could afford it. The man who was introducing Cheek as next Governor war, Pat Murphy, South Carolina Insur­ ance Commissioner and president of the national organization of in­ surance commissioners. The in­ troduction was made it St. Louis; and Mr. Cheek was being intro­ duced to former Vice President Alben Barkley. . . From The Book, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright ±»52 — WiJLCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. Action Is Needed The continuing wave o f breaking and entering into business concerns o f M ocksville gives every indication of an epidem ic that is rapidly getting ou t o f hand. There have been around 17 or 18 places broken into this year in the Tow n o f M ocksville w hich to this date rem ain unsolved. O nly recently a reward of $200 was posted for infor­ m ation leading to the arrest and conviction of' the party or parties responsible for these break-ins. Also, to date, n o one has com e forw ard to indicate any claim to this reward. It is granted that M ocksville Shouldn’t need a police force o f the size and scope m aintained by som e o f the In the last few months consum­ er credit has increased at a slower pace than it did in the corres­ ponding months of 1952, and this Indicates that warnings to banks and finance companies, about the growing volume of consumer credit, are perhaps not necessary after all. The average American con­ sumer appears to be able to ap­ ply his own brakes to the steady build-up of consumer credit to­ tals, which includes installment purchases of things like refriger­ ators and automobles. As a re­ sult of the slowdown, the future for lending agencies seems pretty sound. In fact, there are those who argue that instalment purchasers and consumer credit are the safest form of investment in the ordin­ ary lending field. They point out that such debts were paid off at a good rate even in the worst years of the 1929-33 ' depression. Most people keep up their payments on goods bought on the installment plan even if they must make ma­ jor sacrifices in other1 things. _ The consumer credit -total reached its pre-war level in the past 60 days. That is, the total consumer credit total reached 11 , , , . ............................. , ■ .,. percent of the dispopal income.larger, and should we say m ore crim inally inclined cities. ,That is where it was just before However, if the need for a larger police force is based-on the! World War II, and few people num ber o f crim inal acts being com m itted against private were worrying about the_econo-a a r miC plcture at that time. Though property, then M ocksville certainly is going a long way its true that since World War II credit buying had not pushed this figure up to 11 per cent before there is disagreement whether a higher percentage would consti­ tute an unsound condition. 5 — _ ■■ ^ W a s h in g to n N o tes \ W W .V .V A V A V .^ W ^ V W A V A W A 'A V A W . V W .i At any rate, the increase in the total consumer debt has slow­ ed in recent months and it may be that the average American buyer will take care of the bud­ get problem all by himself, by keeping his own family budget in a sound condition. Meanwhile lt Is good to keep in mind that the consumer debt disposal income ra­ tion today is no higher than it was at the outbreak of World War II. towards qualifying for a larger police force. Tw enty years ago M ocksville operated w ith a two m an police force. Today, despite all the grow th and progress of the town in both population, business and governm ent, the tow n still operates w ith tw o policem en— one on duty during the day and one on duty during the night. No one knows whether or not the addition of another m an to the night.police force w ould stop any o f the break- ins now running ram pant. However, the addition of an­ other m an to the force, would, it seems, increase the chances of catching the crim inals in the act, if such did n ot develop into a deterrent factor w ithin itself. Any epidem ic calls for certain curative and preventive measures. The epidem ic of break-ins in this com m unity is n o exception. W hether or not the increasing of the night police force would be either curative or preventive in this m atter is m erely a m atter of speculation. However, it w ould be one m ethod of action— and it has definitely been determ ined that som e action is needed. The Supreme Court will get in­ to a political issue when it hears the Justice Department’s argu­ ments on segregation in the pub­ lic schools December 7, 8 and 9 (presuming the arguments re­ quire that much time). The Re­ publican Administration has , to deal with this potato because the 60 Second Sermons H i* By FRED DODGE frighten you. It's being done throughout tiie country by coll­ eges needing new buildings of this type. Income irom the dorm­ itory rental pays off the loan, meantime the school is adding to its overall worth and over-thc- long-haul vaiue. Our reports, and they are re- 'iable. is that Wake Forest is rapidly gctitng into tip-top fin­ ancial condition for the move to Winston-Salem. Everything i s looking up. Businessmen officially md unofficially connected with •he college look for an income of $900,000 per year fromv the endowments . Keep in mind: This w il prob­ ably make big headlines later. THREE MUSKETEERS . . . In . the Young Democrats, three of the better known leaders in prior • years were Don Gilliam, Jr.,. George Fountain, and Gene Sim­ mons .all* of iTarboro. They- were often referred to as the Three Musketeers of the YDC. Well, Don has been made N. C. Burial Commissioner; George has justSENATOR AGAIN . . . While in St. Louis attending the Na­ tional Association of Independent. been appointed Superior Court Insurers I renewed an acquain- • judge; and Gene is being named ance of about ten years’ standing: director of the 30-member Speak- with Alben Barkley. He was there to make the prin­ cipal speech of the occasion—for a fee of $1,000. I understand he is doing a lot of addressing these days at a going price of $1,000 per spiel. Of cour.se, in addition to these talks, Barkley is on the radio from Washington each Sun­ day. ‘evening in the sharp and humurous little program “Meet the Veep.” As you can see, Barkley i^ 't doing to badly. However, unless we miss our guess, he will be headed back to the U. S .Senate from Kentucky a year hence. The Kentucky Democratic organiza­ tion wants him to be a candidate, and has assured him of the nom­ ination if he does run. Barkley says he won’t make up his mind until after the first of the year. He isn’t at all inter­ ested in the honor, is making good money in semi-retirement. But! he would like to help out the or­ ganization largely responsible for his present high station: the Dem­ ocratic Party in Old Kentucky. ers_ Bureau for the Department o f ' Conservation and Development’s - industrial expansion program. Incidentally, Veteran Judge W. C. Harris - last week personally and publicly commended young George Fountain on the fine manner in which he held his first term of court, in Raleigh last' week. Text: “There are many worn out targets with perfectly good He wants to help that organiza I bull’s-eyes.”__Anon. tion and the national Democratic organization. So, if his health holds, a predict Alben Barkley WILMINGTON DAY . . . Does Governor William B. Umstead . really love Wilmington to much? That's what they*; are saying — particularly those Democratic • leaders in towns starving for gub­ ernatorial patronage. They call the roll of Wilming­ ton residents having important • positions in the Umstead admin­ istration: J. D. Beaty, director o f Probation; James R. Smith, head of the State Highway Patrol; George Gillette, director of ports; Hugh Morton, board of Conserva- | tion and Development; Heide- Trask, State Highway Commiss­ ion;; and Alton A Lennon, U. S. Senate. The critics maintain that no* other city anywhere can stand up to Wilmington in this parti­ cular. * A business man told a group of boys a story and hired one who will again be in the U. S. Senate, -asked the best question. The story was that a farmer BYRNES . . . With the political went to the barn to shoot an owl. I Picture last weel< s‘f IingT from high, court refused to dispose of the gunfire set the hay ablazej Cn>if°rnla clc^" 0 ' eTf the cases during the term of the The barn went up in flames, the with the air filled with g recent Democratic Administration j cattle were burned the farmer’s I counter-charges, an many o The Supreme Court actually - ^ her life trying to rescue ?°rP‘h handed the'ball very neatly to the her husband and the farmer al- terested in hoari g most lost his life. 'new administration when it pos ed the Justice Department with!The boys who, on hearing the these question :s 1. What evidence I story, talked about the barn, the •is there that those bodies ratify- cattle. or the farmer’s wife, did ing the Fourteenth Amendment; not get the job. The job went to thought it abolished segregation? little Willie who asked, 2. If Congress and ratifying bod­ ies did not think the amendment immediately abolished segregat­ e d the farmer hit the owl.” EISENHOWER WALTZ . . . On the way, home frorm St. Louis, I stopped in Washington and chatted with some old friends.. Saw Harold Thomerson of Win­ ston - Salem, administrative as­ sistant to Congressman. Thurmond Chatham. Harold said they are talking now in Washington about the new would say about South Carolina’s dance called the Eisenhower Gov. Jimmy Byrnes. Waltz. He said not only are the Byrnes and Barkley are good Democrats having a hard time friends, have been for years. It with jti but its outer motions are was to Barkley that Byrnes went regarding a vacancy on the U. S. Supreme Court. Barkley related in private conversation with us in St. Louis that Byrnes wanted to get on the U. S. Supreme CourtIt is a common failing not to ion, was it the . thought of the aim at mark- We are born ~ 'securltv. Af- amendment's authors that Con-, and Srow and die* Tlle of the|, initial discussion Barkley! moment floats us this way, then ter the initlal ^scus.ion, that way. Others set up a goal,1 Sen- Pat Harrison of Mississ- but so many diversions surround- ‘PP*1 anc* *AV0 called on gress would later abolish it or that the' judiciary could use the amendment to abolish it? 3. Is it within the judiciary pow­ er to abolish segregation? 4. If so, must the court strike down -all segregation immediately or can — ^ ‘^ w ^Y tim eT' eveTre-l Party and its candidates in the it set up a system, of' gradual-may ce slow at evenre ol„_Hnn But some time be- __________________________;________| treats are necessary. The worth of !"51 election, uut some ____ ed it that we lose sight of our purpose. Purposeful living comes when we select a worthy object who- lated appointed Byrnes. Barkley said he had understood that Byrnes was all ready to goa w u im jr vw jw = --_—--------r—------------------ , tive an keep it in sight. Progress! down the line for the • emocra ic 'our lives is established when our■ tween the two national conven I fellowmen can answer “Yes” to tions and the General ‘ ec on The D epartm ent also estim ated next year’s net in com e1 our question, “Did I hit the owl?” last fall. Byrnes tok a trip to 500,000,000 this year. Farm Income Dives The D epartm ent o f A griculture recently estim ated that th e nation’s fanners w ould receive a net incom e o f about a billion dollars less this year than they did in 1952. The D epartm ent estim ated the farm ers’ n et incom e at $12,- w ould be about the same as in 1953. Gross incom e next year m ight be dow n a bit, according to the Departm ent, but expenses are also expected to be reduced during 1954, thus leaving the net incom e about the same. W hile it is true that farm incom e is only a sm all per cent o f the total national incom e, th at incom e com prises twice the percentage o f national buying pow er in norm al years than it does as total incom e. Therefore, the effect of lower farm incom e is a' heavier im pact on the econom y than one w ould suspect, ju dgin g from the fact that total farm incom e is less than ten per cent o f the total national incom e. The D epartm ent of A griculture’s prediction that the situation next year w ill rem ain about the same is certain­ ly n ot too appealing to the farm ers. If the prediction proves accurate, opposition to tho farm policies o f the present adm inistration is sure to continue, As yet the D epartm ent o f A griculture has show n little inclination to m ake an effort to raise farm incom e back to the level of 1052, . -S.'-. •' i-- ••'irf.ii i> v •> *••• abolition? 5, If the court decides segregation is unconstitutional, should it hand down a degree for correction or appoint a spec- what happened ial master to handle the trans- ’ ‘ ition? This question, put to the Jus­ tice Department by the high court, accomplished two things. First it threatens the Republican ad­ ministration with a Ipss of politi­ cal support from, either minority groups or Southern states which supported President Eisenhower New York. "After that, Jimmy was never on our side. He is still my friend, but I have never understood just 4 >_____ "said Bark ley also giving the Republicans some little trouble. Thomerson didn’t know too much about it, but pointed out that its chief movements consist of moving one step forward, two steps backward,, and one step sideways—the Eisenhower Waltz. ON THE BALL . . . Keep an eye on new Second District Con­ gressman L. H. Fountain of Tar- boro. He is on the ball. Congress­ man Fountain must read the pap­ ers in the area exceedingly close­ ly, for if a citiben in his District suffers a minor misfortune—and in 1952, Second, it really shifts 'it gets in the papers—he will to the Justice Department the'more than likely receive a note burden of deciding many of the of condolence from the young man questions—tho-cour-t itself—would W ho bent out. thft.„vpt**rnn John normally decide which is high-'Kerr. Congressman Fountain is ly unusual. • I going the extra mile for his con- The indications are that tiie stituents in various other Ways. President will go along with Her­ bert Brownell of th« Justice De­ partment, who fought both anti­ segregation and FEPC fights for the Negro race in New York state Continued on ’ age XI) It’s paying off, too. IN THE GROOVE . . . Don’t let the decision of Wake Forest College to borrow two or three million dollars for dormitories NOTES .. . Luke P. Sherard, Walnut Cove native who became Capitol Hill policeman, thanks to Congressman Chatham, in Wash­ ington, is becoming an official with the Division of Purchase and Contract here. The price of hogs is so high and the price of beef cattle so low that I am inclined, rather than take further loss, to kill my cattle and grind them up as feed for porkers. Had the pleasure of introduc­ ing Hugh Cathey, Charlotte in­ surance executive, to Distant Rel­ ative Alben Barkley while in St. Louis. Alton Lennon made a mistake last week. He should have at­ tended the Baptist State Conven­ tion in Greensboro. Conspicious by his absence, he was expected to be there. His Baptist forebear­ ers, J. M. Broughton and J. W, Bailey, were seldom absent when two or three Baptists were gath­ ered together. Even Good Metho- riyHo R Hoey turned _up_at_ the Greensboro meeting. Kerr Scott, who at one time shied away from football games, was very much in evidence at the Carolina-Notre Dame swing- ho last Saturday. He was busy meeting and greeting before the klckoff, at half time and as soon as the final whistle had blown. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Funerals Warren W. Cunninfirliam Funeral services for Wnrren W. Cunningham ot Scarsdale, N. V., were held Nov. 12 in that city. He died Nov. 10 .after suffering a heart attack. He was a brother of Mrs. Walter Woodson. W. J. Vickcrs, 75 Funeral services for William J Vickers, 75, of Mocksville, Rt. were held Saturday at the Center Methodist Church. Rev. Hugh Jessup and Rev. G. W. Fink of­ ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Vickers died Nov. 11 at his home on Mocksville, Rt. 1. He had been in declining health for four years and seriously ill for two months. He was born July 2, 1878, in Alexander County, the son of Jesse Harding and Margaret Mur­ dock Vickers, He spent most of his life in Davie County and was a retired textile worker. Surviving are his wife; three sons, William C. Ray and Henry Vickers, all of Mocksville, Rt. 1; two daughters, Mrs. Marvin Gai­ ther of Statesville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Ollie M. Vernon of Bryan, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Creason of Cooleemee, Mrs. Jesse Brog- don of Mocksville,. Rt. 4, and Mrs. Maude Snead of Fort Work, Tex­ as; and five grandchildren. WITH INFANTRY IN KOREA Sgt. Harvey A, Wyrick, whose wife, Cyrilla Ann ,lives at 1811 College Ave., Mount Vernon, 111., is serving with the 7th Infantry Division In Korea. Men of the “Hour Glass” division are under­ going intensive training to main­ tain the peak combat efficiency displayed by the unit from Pu- sain to the Yalu River. Wyrick, a communications chief with the division, entered the Army in 1950. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osmar L. Wyrick, live at 17 Main St., Cooleemee. ABOARD RADAR DESTROYERi Calvin R. Godbey, machinist’s mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin F. Godbey of Rt. 1, is aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Ernest G. Small on her third Far Eastern tour since the beginning of the Ko­ rean conflict. The small visited Fear Harbar, T. H., and Sasebo and Kabe, Japan, before she be­ gan operations with the U. S. Seventh Fleet. (The ship is design­ ed to operate with fast carried task force. Approximately 85 per cent of the nation’s trucks and trailers are used by private carriers — manufacturers, producers, farm­ ers and business firms hauling their own goods. The rest are op­ erated by “for hire” companies. ARMED FOR DEFENSE Ey REV. G. VV. CAMPBELL Sliilnli linpHst Church TION. “And take the helmet of salvation.” Paul said in another “Put on tile whole armour o f, piace t0 pUt on an helmet “the God, that ye may be ablo to stand j hope o£ salvation.” The Word against the wiles of the devil.” | bore refers to delivcr- Paul is telling Christians ho\V|ance from the guilt, corruption, they can meet and overome evll:and power of sin) resl,uing in a and then stand or hold, their, present process of gradual clean- ground against the foe. They are sln? and transformation which to receive power from Christ, who is the course of all strength, to stand successfully and con­ stantly apainst cunning arts, de­ ceits and trickery of the devil. In| this spiritual battle, a spiritual; will culminate in a future glori­ fication. This condition consti­ tutes the helmet of the Christian armour. THE SWORD OF THE SPIRIT. , ,, I The sword of the Spirit, which armour is necessary. The follow- . ... ,s the word of God.” The Word Week' Ing pieces of the aromour are|of God ^ ^ weapon T h e GIRDLE OF TRUTH. I agai" st 1rvI1 ®nd , Ms. arch‘ !angels. This was clearly demon-1 strated in the life of Jesus as hei succesfully used the Scriptures in! three desperate temptations of “Stand therefore, having your, loins girt about with truth.” Truth! is available. It must be learned, accepted, and lived. It must be ,, . .. , ,,,, i . „ T. the devil. Every Christian shouldproclaimed. It will prevail. It , ., ,, , , ,, T , • u- must be truth about God, man, ■■in. Chist, the Holy Spirit, the Kingdom, the Church, the Bible, the new life in Christ for all ,If the human race is to|the Chnsti&n puts on the whole hide the Word of the Lord in his heart that he might use It in the hour of temptation and not sin against God. Use the Word. When men. If the human race prevail truth must be enthroned It must dominate men of all na­ tions. armour of God, he will be ready to enter spiritual battles and win and stand. . ITH E BREASTPLAiTE OF. Between October 1, 1953 and RIGHTEOUSNESS. “And having! June 1, 1954, some 3,000 fires will: on the breastplate of righteous-j bum over 220,000 acres of North ness.” Righteousness here relates Carolina forest. Only you can! s Best Sellers As Listed by N. Y. Times Book Review FECTIO N 1—Beyond Tills IMacc .................................. Cronin !?.—Time and Time Again ............................. Hilton3—Too Late the Phalaropc ........................... Pnton 4—Desiree Sclinko 5—The.lllgli nnd the Mighty ........................ Gann 6—'The Unconquered ............................. Williams 1—Battlo Cry ................................... tJrls 8—The Adventures of Augie March ........... Bellow 9—The Female .......................................... Wellman10—The Devil's I.aughlcr ................................. Yerby X—The Tower oC resittve Thtn!;ii;g ............. Peale 2—Tlic.Spirit of St. Louis ....................... Lindbergh3—A.House Is Not a Home .......................... Atiler 4—Lelia ..................................... ............ Manrob 5—Sexual Behavior: Human Female ........... Ivinsey G—Gone With the Windsors ......................... Erody 1—A Mail Called Peter ............................. Marshall Ct—Feriod Piccis ......................................... Kaverat S—Life Is Worth Living ............................... Sheen 10—Holy Bible: Revised Standard Version. to righteous character, or holy living. It means "to be found in the right.” Surely we desire to know the right and to bo found in the right relationship of life in every realm. Mon must be right with God, the Holy Spirit, Christ, the Church, business, social con­ tacts, political activities, races of people, and nations of the earth. I A great step forward will be: taken when all men learn to do| right in every relationship of life. THE SHOES OF PEACE "Your feet shod with the prepar­ ation of the gospel of peace.” The person who will prevail in the spiritual battle must rest on the firm foundation of the gospel of Christ. Only “the gospel of peace” can adequately equip the life and keep it ready or' prepared for any conflict or emergency that may arise. The gospel of peace, for it brings peave between God and man, and between men. Wear the shoes of the gospel of peace. TH E SHIELD OF FAITH. “Above all, taking the shield of faith.” Faith will enable the fiery darts of the wicked.” As the material shield would protect the soldier from the burning ar­ rows of the enemy, so would faith protect the Christian from the darts of the devil. It must be faith in God and His message for all men, in Christ and His ability to save all men, in Christianity as te religion for all men, in the church as the agency for reaching all men, and in our people and natio nas God's messengers inj the world of today. Such faith will i prevent forest fires, $20 0 .0 0 R E W A R D FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION of PARTY or PARTIES BREAKING, ENTER­ ING INTO: PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE COMPANY MARTIN BROTHERS ' MILLER’S BARBECUE MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY INFORMER’S NAME WILL BE HELD CONFIDENTIAL. CALL 67 COLLECT, OR NOTIFY DAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF ALEX TUCKER OR ROBERT EVANS V .V A % V W .W .'.W ., .V A S V .W .W .V .W / ., .V / A % V ., .\ W .V .V .V A , A ’.V .\ \ S W .V .V .W . W IN TER W H EA T - Another REC O RD Crop/ With the help of today's modern farm equipment and ever- improving seed, (he 1953 winter wheat crop in North Caro­ lina is expected to be the second largest on record — 8,540,000 bushelsl It is high farm production, such as this, that continues to make North Carolina a better place in which to work, play and live 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 Slate control — cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for 1he legal sale of beer and ale. <§> Seta ssnsatal'5 3 Studebaker its ouf-aheczd style insures you top resale value! North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. The ’53 Studebaker is a *54 in ttyle! Studebaker’s far- advanced Raymond Loewy design is out ahead now and it won't be outmoded a few months from now! The ’53 Studebaker is an economy stand-out! Low in pricc —low in gns consumption — low in upkeep — high in resale value—a sensation in this year’s Mobilgas llun! The ’53 Stuciebcker is’ low-swung for safety! Huge ex­ panses of glass provide all-around big visibility. The ’53 Studebaker leads in cdvanced engineering! It’s balanced superbly—designed free from unnecessary bulk and power-wasting excess weight. Champion engine surges with zip and pep. Commander ha6 m otoring's most thrillingly responsive V-8 engine. The '53 Stude'caker excels in quality workmanship! Every ear in the line reflects the painstaking care of Studchakcr’s father-and-soii teams and thousands of other craftsmen. The '53 Studebaker Is sensationally low priced! Stude­ baker sedans, coupes and hard.tops are all down to earth in ' pricer-rl'iii!-1959-Stut!d7.Tlcc;r-Gl;flinT7ion-sbmwi-he«i-i3 _ ouc of the lowest priced cars in America, This long-wheelbase^ S-passenger Champion Deluxe Coupe DELIVERED IN SALISBURY with standard equipment. State and iocai taxes, if any, extra. White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs optional nt extra cost. Price* may vary somewhat • In nearby communities Comparably low prices axe in affect on all other 1853 Studebakcxa including the b rili’ently pcvrorod Commander V*Ba and the ultra*roooty £tudebalcer Land Crulfer. s. Bargains galore in used c ^ s ! _ElB.J5£ le £ tie n = _ I (Sliced to move out fast. V .V .* . HEDRICK AUTO CO., Inc. 120 North Church St. SALISBURY, N. C. .V .V .V .W .V .V A '.V A V .V .V A V .V / A V / W A V .V .V / A V .V .W A V M 1 ~"*-r I '.V.“ '8The SeassBs’ Best Is Your with m ELECTRIC freezer! J u st im a g in e h a v in g fre s h -a s -p ic k e d b erries, fru its, c o r n -o n -th e -c o b w h e n ­ e v er y o u w a n t th e m , a ll y ea r rou n d . A n d th e s e fo o d s will b e a t th eir b e s t w ith a ll th e ir o rig in a l co lo r , te x tu re , fla v o r a n d n u trition a l v a lu e — fr o z e n E L E C T R IC A L L Y ! D isco v e r fo r y o u rs e lf h o w a n e le c tr ic fr e e z e r — w ith p le n ty o f lo w -co s t, d e p e n d a b le p o w e r — c a n b e a w o n d e r­ fu l, tim e -sa v in g c o n v e n ie n c e ! DUK^ POWER COMPANY SALE November 21 Harmony Hardware & Furniture Company $17. cn > r H XJ1 H £ uxjn. co > C j W ,000 HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE This store has been closed for 2% years, this is why everything must go to make way for new stock. V / . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ . V . W . V $1400 WORTH OF SHOT GUN SHELLS .V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V A - . C /ae M CA H tU Zfl C/3 > 3 W5 SHOT GUNS — WOOD STOVES — g p, LIVING ROOM SUITES — AND j? 52! THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLES 5z5 < DRASTICALLY REDUCED. < | _ — EVERYTHING REDUCED------w ** SOME ARTICLES UP TO PO l\ S 75% Harmony Hardware & Furniture Company W. G. Dinkins, Mgr. Harmony, N. C. — SALE STARTS SATURDAY, NOV. 21— THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 Special Thanksgiving services will be hold at Macedonia Mo- The Addie Butner Sunday schol class of young married wo­ men of the Macedonia Moravian church honored their teacher, I Mrs. O. R. Dennis, Friday night with a “pitch in” birthday supp- ravian Church Sunday morning,! “ in, th° Fellowship hall of the Nov. 22. with offering for the' church. The husbands were invlt-Nov. 22, Salem Home for the aged people at Winston-Salem. Union Thanksgiving prayer meeting will bo held at Bethle­ hem Methodist Church Wednes­ day night, Nov. 25, with Herbert Smith in charge. Vegetables, canned goods and fruit will be ed guests. The large birthday cake centered the table and fall flowers were used effectively throughout thet hall. During the evening the president of the class presented the honoree with a, birthday gift and knowing of Mr'S. Dennis’ plans to spend Christmas with her parents In M O brought to the service and .after- _ ,, wards distributed among the sick Texas, they surprised he with a and aged folks of the community, lovely bed spead as the.r Christ- The Dulin Charge of the Meth- Fifty .three pcrs0ns odist Church will hold union ser- -10^ d HlG ?cc*?'°n vices Thanksgiving night, Nov. 26, in the Bethlehem Church. The Rev. George Smith will bring the Thanksgiving message. j Mrs. Viola Styers spent the day with Mrs. Jennie Douthlt, last Tuesday. | The Revs. Alvis Cheshire and The Baptist, Methodist and Mo- George Bruner were entertained ravian churches wil hold union nt Sunday supper at the home of service at the Yadkin Valley Bap- Mrs. Ellen King, Yadkin Valley tist Church, Sunday night, Dec. Road. , 6 at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. J. G. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheeks Bruner will deliver the sermon, and Mrs. Viola Styers were the Various groups of singers will guests of Grover Bowden and take part in this service. j sisters, Misses Lettie and Lola Miss Alice Fay Williams, daugh- Bowden, Wednesday night, ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W ill-1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix and iams, became the bride of “Pep- family were Sunday afternoon j si" Glenn Woods, grandson of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, lurches reporting were Yadkin Mrs. Sallie Woods, Thursday Dbuthit. Valley' Baptist, where Mr. and night, Nov. 12. The ceremony was R»v, Mr. Bruner attended the'Mrs. Hendrix are members, $100; performed in the Church of God Fellowship supper given by the ^ Bethlehem Methodist, over $50; Allow For Safety G I G A N T I C 1 F u r n it u r e S a le !a Drive out and see “Johnny” I and SAVE! ■ ' . ,ja Bedroom Ic Suites • I AMERICAN TRIKKINC ASSOCIATIONS, INC at Bixby. j Advent Moravian Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix are class of men, Griffith school com- the proud parents of a baby boy munity Saturday evening. The ■bom last week in the Memorial teacher, Rev. Frank. Hellard, was hospital, Winston-Salem. I assistant pastor when Mr. Bruner Albert Ellis is suffering from was pastor of the church, ulcers of the stomach and is be-" ing treated by a Clemmons doc­ tor. . , A number from this commun­ ity attended the funeral service for Walter G. Ratledge, postmast­ er at Advance, who met his un­ timely death by drowning at the beach, Saturday. and Macedonia Moravian, $71 Many in the neighborhood have given in person and at the stores where papers have been circulat­ ed. Mrs. Frank Sheeks and Mrs. Viola Styers visited Mrs. John Potts and daughter, Miss Lena Potts, Friday afternoon. On Sunday the community churches received Love-offerings j to be preseted to Mr. and Mrs.' the reading of the scripture less- Clement Hendrix woh lost their | on, the Rev. G. C. Graham of home Friday afternoon. The Farmington offered prayer. Mrs. The Macedonia parsonage was thrown open to the women of the Church Tuesday afternoon, when some 26 made the pilgrimage over the domicile. The women have just placed new shades and curtains at the windows. After C lo se ©© Of All Oil Circulators With The Exception of the , QUAKER AND SIEGLER LINES • Look at These Buys • Regular $149.95 WARM MORNING OIL HEATER...................................$110 Regular $129.95 -A ,; .-- DUO THERM, Fire Place Model ........................................$100 Regular $139.95 ' * • COLEMAN HEATER.................. .... ........$109.95 Regular $98.50 COLEMAN HEATER.........................................!...........$78.50 Regular $89.50 COLEMAN HEATER.....................................................$71.50 Regular $129.95 DUO THERM......................................................................... $100 Regular $205.24 PERFECTION HEATER................................................$159.95 Regular $129.95 PERFECTION HEATER .............................................f.....$100 Regular $98.50 PERFECTION HEATER........................................................$75 G. C. Graham was introduced and spoke to the women, on the Churches of England. Mrs. Gra­ ham is from the great city of London. She gave a graphic de­ scription of Westminister Abbey which was originally built by the Roman Catholic Monks as their Abbey Church for the monastery but is now the Church. of Eng­ land, where lie buried many of England’s kings, poets, great men, ■ as David Livingston and the Un-| known Soldier. Other Churches were St. Paul’s Cathedral the second largest church in the world, St. Martin of the Field and others. Her address was very in­ teresting and helpful. Mrs. Wilson Sparks presided over the meet­ ing. The guests were, ivited into | the dining room where refresh­ ments were served. I The descendants of Mr. arid. Mrs. Asbury Riddle met at the old home Sunday afternoon for a dinner and family reunion. Misses Esther and Alpha Riddle occupy the old home. | The children of Uncle 'Jimmy; Beauchamp gave him a birthday, dinner Sunday honoring him on his 78th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird invited the guests to their home on the Mocksville highway for the occasion. All of the.children were present except Mrs. Hattie Riddle, who came in the afternoon. Mr. Beauchamp’s i sisters, Mrs. Lillie Spainhour ofj Winston-Salem and Mrs. Bertha Walker of Lexington and brothers, ■ Fordie. and Sam, were present. | Miss Mamie Beauchamp and. brother Major, were not able to, attend. Dinner was served on the lawn. Uncle Jimmy is in reason- j ably good health, working almost ■ svery day. He still goes out to. advise the neighbors what to do, for sick animals. He received a number of useful gifts. Dan Hilton, who has injured :n an auto wreck Sunday night, j Nov. 8, has been brought home from the Winston-Salem hospl- j tal. Walter Hilton is still a pa-j _ tient at the hospital. (j Mocks Davie Phone 72 “ ON THE SQUARE” Mocksville, N. C, The Sunday evening prayer ser­ vice was conducted by H. F. Crat­ er, using for a text the 4th chap- j (g ter of John. Mr. and Mis. Roy Carter and 'ihil'dren spent several days last week with Mrs. Bill Wood in Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and boys spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crater tn Arcadia. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent the week end In Lexington, the suests of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beauchamp. J Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and- children of Winston-Salem vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston-Salem visted Miss Grace Jones Sunday afternoon. Miss Betty Dixion and Mattie Jones spent last Monday in Win- ston-Salem shopping. I Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs, O, F. Jones Saturday. Miss Frances Sheek of Lewis­ ville attended church here Sun­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem visited G. W. Mock Sunday. Sheep production in North Carolina Is on the upswing. Poster or Utility Bed. Value $139.50 Special $98.50 © Full Size 1953 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE...................$169.95 Big REDUCTION on HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS Big Selection of SOFA BEDS, Starting at................$44.50 Beautiful! Two-tone! V/oven-Plastic SOFA BEDS ................................ $69.50 Big Selection of PLATFORM ROCKERS AT LOW PRICES MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Reg. $39.50 value, -SPECIAL — $27.50 each 9x12 Complete line of Gold Formica Top LINOLEUM RUGS Seal, Armstrong, Pabco DINETTE SUITES — SPECIAL —and Sloan Starting At $7.95 LINOLEUM RUGS $49.50 CUT YOUR FUEL BILL up fo 50% SEE W H Y Y O U GET WORK-FREE, SMOKE-FREE AUTOMATIC HEAT WITH QUAKER HEATERS« Here’s proof of fuel savings...proof before your eyes...proof before you buy! See for yourself why no heater...regardless of name or price ...can give top performance without a proper supply of air to the burner. We’ll be happy to have you make the QUAKER MAGIC LAM P TEST...to prove to yourself that you can save fuel and get cleaner, •more efficient heat from a QUAKER heater. Yes, you’ll actually see why QUAKER heaters pay for themselves in the fuel they save. Don’t delay...com e in today and see how to save with a new QUAKER heater. CHOICE OF TRADITION AL Ort STYLING Sheffield Furniture Company (J. T. SMITH, Owner)’ -5 Miles out of Mocksville — West of Highway 64- LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN DRIVE OUT AND SAVE AT SHEFFIELD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE j Smith | Grove Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix •spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Butcher. - Misses Ellie Butner, Hattie "Naylor and Mesdames H. H. Hanes and Margaret Kingsley and Mr. Louis Naylor of Winston-Salem ■spent Sunday afternoon with Mes­ dames "W. L. Hanes and J. T. An- .■gell. Mrs. Maggie Clawson is spend­ ing some time in Advance with Tier sister, Mrs. Bettie Faircloth. Mrs. J. M. Groce spent last ’Thursday and Friday with rela­ tives in Winston-Salem. The Ladies of the church will "have an all day quilting at the Hut next Thursday. Mrs. Jack Boger visited in the "home of Albert Boger in Mocks­ ville recently. Mrs. F. A. Naylor is spending •a week in North Wilkesboro, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl 'Caudill, and Mr. Caudill. The W. S. C. S. held their No­ vember meeting with Mrs. J. M. ■Smith in Mocksville last Satur­ day afternoon. The program was In charge of Mrs. J. A. Smith and "Mrs. James Ward. After the busi­ ness session refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by "her daughter, Mrs. Gilmer Brew­ er. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markland and children were luncheon guests 'Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry 'in Mocksville. ■The Davie County Singing will "be held at Smith Grove church •next Sunday at 2 o’clock. Mr .and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem visited relatives ••and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce spent "Sunday afternoon with relatives :in North Wilkesboro. Now Is the Time to Kill Rats, Mice Eats and mice move indoors when the mercury drojjs, so be pre­pared for the annual invasion.Pest control specialists say that an effective anti-rat and mouse Clean Up Rubbish campaign includes these three steps: 1—For good sanitation, remove all rubbish piles nnd stack lumber and firewood neatly on racks at least one foot above ground level.2—Buildings in which grain and feed are stored should be rat- proofed, if possible. Informative bulletins on ratproofing may be obtained from your county agri­cultural agent. , Third and most effective meas­ure in the autumn anti-vat cam­paign is baiting. Outstanding among the available rat and mouse killers is warfarin, a potent chem­ical discovered in the laboratories of Dr. Karl Paul Link, Biochem­ istry Dept., University of Wiscon­sin, by Drs. Mark A. Stahmann, Miyoshi Ikawa, and Link. Manycommunities are now achieving a ‘‘rat-free’’ status by using warfar­in bait in lnnal campaigns. Ratproof Buildings This particular bait kills all species of rats and mice common to the United States; it is a slow killer and does not create bait shy­ness; no pre-baiting is required; no tolerance develops; it is easy to use; it may be used in any climate or season at any temperature; it is comparatively safe to use; and it may be purchased as a concentrate or a ready-mixed bait. Place Rat Bait In using warfarin bait, it must be made available to the rats and mice at all times. Bait stations— shallow containers protected with a . board or a . wooden box—are usually examined every 48 hours.. A limited number of permanent bait stations will kill newcomers and control reinvasion. <§>®<§><§> <§> Time to get your “Thinking Cap” on for those overseas gifts EARLY you’re going to mail Trexler Bros., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. 221 SOUTH MAIN STREET Free Customer Parking HINTS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING. OUTSTANDING LINES FROM “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” WE FEATURE BRAND NAMES—NAMES YOU KNOW JANTZEN— Sweaters STETSON—Hats INTERWOVEN—Socks PIONEER—Belts FREEMAN— Shoes WINGS—Shirts Men's Slacks — Suits — Ties — Socks — Shorts Undershirts — Topcoats — Shoes We have a complete line of ACCESSORIES to give you that “DRESS-UP” look. Look Good, and Feel Good IN OUR CLOTHES Trexler Bros., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. 221 SOUTH MAIN STREET Free Customer Parking II. D. Club Convenes Tho Home Demonstration Club met Friday afternodn at tho home of Mrs. O. B. Welch. Mrs. T. B. Wetmore, Mrs. E. A. Massey, Mrs Lamar Burgess, Mrs Virgie Kinder and Miss Lucy Tharpe were hostesses. Mrs. O. B. Welch read scripture suitable for the Thanksgiving season and a Thanksgiving hymn was sung by the group. Mrs. R. V. Moore, president, presided over the business sess­ ion. Mrs. R. C. Foster, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Jones, gave a demon­ stration on “Modern Laundry Methods.” Open face sandwiches, dough­ nuts and coffee were served by the hostesses to 29 members, sev­ en visitors and one new member, Mrs. M. O. Renegar. PTA Meeting The Harmony PTA met 'Thurs­ day evening with Mrs. R. A Kimbell, president, presiding The PTA is giving a play on Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. entitled, “Hen­ pecked Henry.” The characters were introduced at the meeting and skits were shown of the com­ edy. Mrs. Mildred Sebra of Salisbury gave a demonstration on “Light­ ing In The Home.” Part of the demonstration w a s illustrated wth a film. She showed lamps of proper light, right kind of shades and two home made lamps which were most attractive. Miss Clarice Williams, Mrs. Victor Troutman and L. W. Lun­ dy received door prizes. The meeting adjourned until the second Thursday in Decem­ ber at which time two sixth grades will have charge of the program. ® ® Special • Steak only 59c lb Salt Fish 25c lb Meats — Cheese — Milk — Groceries WORK CLOTHES to fit you and your Job. Full cut, to give you plenty of freedom of action. Sturdy made, double reinforced at the hard^vear points. Look Right, feel right and are right on you, and on your job. WORK PANTS — WORK SHIRTS HATS — CAPS — UNDER WEAR — OVERALL for boys and Girls REG. GAS .......Our price 26c gal. HI TEST.......Our price 28V2C gal. DRIVE OUT FOR A TANK FULL Auxiliary Meeting The women of the Presbyterian church met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. Robertson. Mrs. O. A. Dearmon presided and Mrs. Frank Martin had charge of a very interesting program. Mrs. V. V. Green conducted the Bible ctudy. There were 19 members present. ^ ......... ............. , The hostess served a salad course, pumpkin pie topped with whipped cream and Russian tea. 9 Look Here SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT . 24” toll, DOLL with real hair, comb, brush and mirror. You can wash, curl, comb and shampoo the hair. ONLY $5.98, with purchase of $10.00 worth of merchandise. $7.00 straight price. SEE IT ON DISPLAY HERE!! Get it for CHRISMAS GIVING HILLTOP GROCERY (TOMMY HENDRIX) Just outside City Limts Winston-Salem Highway ®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®® <D ®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® TELEV ISIO N PROGRAMS General Electric —Sales and Service— -------------» -------------- DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W S J S 4 W I N S T O N - S A L E M ; j C H A N N E L 1 2 THURSDAY W B T V C H A R L O T T E C H A N N E L 3 Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning -------------•-------------- Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET 00— 3—I'll Buy That 15 3—Morning Show 3— Guiding Light 3—Arthur Godfrey 3—Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 3—Love of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Garry Moore 3—Betty Feezer Show 3—Art LJnkiettor 3—Nancy Carter Show 12—Kate Smith 3—Bob Crosby 3—Arthur Smith ,12—Welcome Travolers 3—On Your Account 12—On Your Account ;3—Children’s Newsreel 12—Atom Sqund 3—Story Painter -V 12—Gabby Hayes . “ .3—Lone Ranger 12—Howdy Doody V 3—Shop By TV •12—Roundup Time 3—Jane i?roman 3—Esso Reporter 3—Weatherman 12—News and Weather 3—Anybody’s Guess 12—Johnny Comns Presents 3—Spin To Win 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Curt L. Rogers Show 3—Hobby House 12—Cnmel News Caravan 3—Boston Blnckle 12—Groucho Marx 3—Dangerous Assignment 12—T-Men In Action 3—Lux Theatre 12—Dragnet 3—Big Town 12—Ford Theatre 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12—Martin Kane 3—Place The Face 12—News Final—sign off 3—News and Sports 3—Weather 3—Late Show 3—Sign-off FRIDAY 1:00 R. C. A. WESTINGIIOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. 0:009-159:4510:0011:00 11:3012:0012:1512:30 12:451:302:002:30 3:00 3:304-00 4:305:00 5:15 5:30 6:150:306:45 7:00 3—Christopher Show 3—Morning Show 3—Guiding Light 3—Wheel of Fortune 3—Man Around The House 3—Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 3—Love of Life 3—Senrcli For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Gary Moore 3—Double or Nothing 3—Art Linkletter 3—Big Payoff 12—Kate -Smith 12—Knte Smith 3—Bob Crosby 3—Movie Matinee'12—Welcome Travelers 3—12—On Your Account 3—Junior Rancho 12—Atom Sqund 12—Gabby Hayes 3—Hopalong Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody 3—Football This Week 12—Roundun Time 3—Coke Time 3—Esso Reporter 3—Weatherman 12—News and weather 3—Anybody's Guess 12—Johnny Comas Presents 7:15 3—Here’s How 7:30 3—Dougins Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher 7:45 3—Perry Como12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Mama12—Garroway At Large 8-30 3—Topper 12—Life of Riley .9:00 3—Playhouse of Stars : 12—American Inventory . 9:30 3—'Telesports Digest 12— Boston Blackie 10:00 3—National Theatre ’12—Boxing 10:30 3—Pride of The Family 10:45 12—News Final (Sign off)11:00 3— News And Sports 11:10 .3—Weather Report.11:15 3—Late Show “ Call of the Jungle” 12:30 3— Sign off SATURDAY 9:00 3—Mr. Wizard 9:30 3—Captain Video 10:00 3—Captain Midnight 10:30 3—Johnny Jupiter 11:00 #3—Cisco Kid 11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConnell 12:00 3—Big Top 1:00 3—Talent Patrol 1:30 3—Big Picture 2:00 3—Judge For Yourself 1 2:30 3— 12—Press Box Preview 5:30 12—Football Scoreboard 5:45 3—Pontiac Scoreboard fl:00 3—Rnmar of the Jungle 12—Film Feature 0:30 3—Fireside Theatre 12—This Is The Life 7:00 3—Burns and Allen 12—American Forum 7:30 3—Bent The Clock 12—Armchair Playhouse 8:00 3—.Tackle Gleason 8:30 12—Amateur Hour 9:00 3—Foreign Intrigue 12—Film Feature 9:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse 12—Show of Shows 10:00 3—Ford Theatre 10:30 3—Four Star Playhouse 1?—Hit Parade 11:00 3—Weeks News In Review 12—News Final (Sign Off) 11:15 3—Wrestling 12:15 3—Medallion Theatre 12:45 3—Sign off SUNDAY 12:00 3—This Is The Life 12:30 3—Names The Same 1:00 3—Stu Erwin 1:30 3— Frontiers of Faith 2:00 3—Redskins Football Game 12—Professional Football 4:30 3—Adventure 12—Film Feature 5:09 3—Omnibus 12—Excursion 5:30 12—Youth Wants To Know 0:00 12—Frontiers of Faith 0:30 3—Mirror Theatre12—Kukln, Fran and OIHe 7:00 3—Ozzie nnd Harriet12—Winchell and Mahoney 7:30 3—Jack Bewjy 12—Mr, Peepers • 8:00 3—12—Cornedy Hour 9:00 3—Fred Waring 12—TV Playhouse 9:30 3—Man Behind The Badge 10:00 3—Who Said That 12—Letter To Loretta 10:30 3—What's My Line12—Man Against Crime 11:00 3—Sunday News Special 12—News Final Sign-off 11:15 3—Toast of The Town 12:15 3—Sign off J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP PHILCO TELEVISION -Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville “OUTFITTERS to MEN” — « — TREXLER BROS., Inc. ' SALISBURY, N. C. TELE - KING TELEVISION —Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 Ccraatzer Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and daughter, Sharon, wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Janies Slioaf. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children and Mrs. J. Travh Carter and daughter, Travisine, spent Saturday at Western N, C. sani­ tarium, Black.-. Mountain, with Travis Carter, who is a patient there. W. W. Chaplm wasadmltted to Baptiit Hospital again, he is im­ proving slowly. Mrs. Lucille Robertson-.U a pa­ tient nt Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins and children of Smith Grove vis­ ited Mr. and.Mrs. Worth Potts Saturday niaht. . Peggy Corntzer of Balitmore, visited Barbara Potts Sunday. Mrs. Worth Potts and “Dub” spent Wednesday w i t h her mother, Mrs. Roland I-Ianeline, in Mocksville. Mrs. Floyd Frye is not improv­ ing as rapidly as her friends would like. Mrs. Conrad Dwijtfgins left .Sun­ day for Norfolk, Va., to live with “her hu'band who is stationed there in the Navy. Cornatzer Methodist church and church furniture will be sold at auction to the highest bidder on Nov. 28 at 10 a.b., Mr. and Mrs. Conrad . Dwitffi- ins left Sunday for Norfolk, Va., where they will make their new home. Bill Williams of Mocksville was the Sunday night supper guest •of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Will­ iams. Concord The Co-Workers Class will meet with Mrs. Ola Crotts Saturday night nt 7 o’clock., The Concord Home Demonstra­ tion club will meet with Mrs. Tom Brown, Friday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Bill Adams preached at 11 o’clock Sunday using "The Christian Home” as the topic of his sermon. .. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family and J. N. Tutterow and ■^on, Nelson, visited Mr. and; Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. Several from this community attended the supper and bazaar at Liberty Saturday night. The officers of the Concord W. S. C, S. met with Mjrs. Homer Crotts Friday, night, to fill out the second quarter reports. . Mr. J. N. Tutter, Bill Spry and Hoot Daniel spent Saturday at the coa-.t, fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, of Cooleemee, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons of .Turrentine visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. . . Mr, and Mrs. Duke Tutterow shopped in Salisbury, Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daughter, 'M arlene/'of Mocks­ ville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs; Dewey Tutterow of Ijames Cross Roads visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow one night last week. GET ALL THE FACTS about the Car-the Price-the Deal SINGING CONVENTION The Davie County Singing Convention will be held at Smith Grove Methodist Church on Sun­ day,' Nov. 22, beginning at 2 p.m. Nannie Lou Potts spent Sunday j Election of new officers will take place at this time. All singers are urged to attend. 6EHERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT No question about it—now is the time to buy a Pontiac! The car is the finest Pontiac ever built, offer­ ing beauty, luxury, size and performance rivalling the very costliest automobiles, plus thrift and reliability that bow to none. The price is just a few dollars above the low­ est. And even that small difference disappears when you figure resale worth. According to independent research, Pontiac returns more of its purchase price at trade-in time than any car in its price range. As for the deal—your present car will never be worth as much as it is right now. Get all the facts and you’ll agree that deal for deal—you can’t b e a t a Pontiac! Thursday with Elsie Bowens. Reba Jones spent with Louise Potts. Pauline Allen and Margaret Dwiggins shoped in Salisbury Sat­ urday. Mrs. W. N. Jones visited Mrs. Mrs. Floyd. Frye Monday after­ noon. Ida Sue Hendrix was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L, G .Hendrix, Hannah Jones spent Saturday night with Mrs. Jim Kimmer and attended a supper at Liberty. Harold Melton purchased three ItsJrs of tin snips in Winston-Sa- tlowx recently. Fire Demonstration At Smith Grove, Thurs. The Clemmons Rural Fire De­ partment will put on a demon­ stration Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m., at the Smith Grove school house. The demonstration will take place just prior to a meeting of the PTA, Clauzelle Gregory and James Essie, members of the board of the Farmington Fire Department, will present an outline of the pro­ posed set up of this organization '| u w v m v w y v w v w w w w w w w v w w v w w w m w w a / wil'J - 'it / I r v i n P o n t ia c C o m p a n y Wilkesboro St.Phone 35 Mocksville • Special S*&&reh&8® ^aka ci ip ^om% ^Scm ta! CRLON AND NYLON MIXTURES 'Mr A l l B r a n d N e w Cross Dyed Gabardines Sheen Gabardines Printed Gabardines Shantungs Failles Butcher Linen Dark Clcth Splash Fiartnel Rayon Taffeta Nylon Acetate L’^ ar.a Cloth Teeca Cloth Nub Linen Rayon Crepes W A S H A B L E T o G o O n S a f e T o m o r r o w M o r n ir .g yard Values up to $1.00 Yard thid (^Lddtmas ! if you wont to give the best... give Efird’s Buyers made a epccial purchase of those Fabrics from a well- known manufacturer at almost % Price <— so wo can pass these savings on to you. They are in light and dark colors suitable for Dresses — Suits — Skirts — Children’s Wear — shirts and Blouses — Come early for test se­ lections. 4 5 I r .c li White Bloesa TISSUE BELLE $1.00 Value 5 ft® , c PLATT Luggage . . . America’s Greatest Luggage Value! Who ever has enough lug­ gage? For those people who "have everything," here is a perfect gift! In our wonder­ ful selection, you'll find a happy solution to many a gift problem. " -I i V •\ t s jSis R O W A N PRINTING COM PANY • W A V i V i V . 'i ’ i V . V / i V i V i V . V i V / A 'i V . 'i V . V i V . '. V i V . V . V •"» 1 120 N. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. . ®(S)®®®®®®®®®®®3)®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®< Phone 532 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN- S E R T IO N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E 5 0 C . C A S H W IT H O R D E R . C A R D O F T H A N K S S l.O O . C A S H W IT H O R D E R . FOR RENT—Four room house. Wired /or electric stove. $10 per month. Inquire nt Enterprise Office. 11 12 2tp NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids will be received until Nov. 10, 1053, by the N. C. Highway Com- mision nt 405 North Cherry Street, Wlnston-Snlem, N. C., for the work of moving the buildings on the Ro« bnh Smith property nt the Intersec­ tion of N, C. 801 nnd U. S. 158 in Dnvie County.Interested parties plense contact B. C. Thompson, Right of Way Engineer, nt nbovc address or call Winston- Snlem, 5-4711. NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION Notice Is hereby given that the under­signed, J. K. Meroney nnd Helen M. MeUee, hnve this day qualified ns ad­ministrators of Einmn K. Meroney, de­ceased. All persons holding chums «gnbust j the said esinte will present them to .l.| K. Meroney, 437 Salisbury'Street, Mocks- j vUle, N. C., duly verified, on or before the and d*y of November, 1054, or this 1 notice will be plended in bur of thetr; recovery. All persons indebted to snid | estnte will plense rnnko Jmmetlinte’settle­ment. 11 5 Gt This 2nd day of November, 1053. J. K. MERONEY HELEN M. McBEE Administrators of the estnte of Emmn K. Meroney.Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. FOR WELL BORING AND CASIN G . FURNISHED, $2.75 PER FOOT. A L L ' WORK GUARANTEED, 5 YEARS EX- 1 PERIENCE. CALL COLLECT, C. E. SETZER & SON, CATAWBA, N. C., PIIONE 2921 OR 1927. 10 29 Btp WANTED — Have yo’T prescriptions! filled At HALL DRj G COMPANY. | Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn i GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING I and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed j Electrician and Contractor. REA CER* TIFJED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- ER. HODWELL ELECTRIC COM- j PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is herby given thnt the under- signeu, J. K. Meroney nnd Helen M. Me- Bee, biive this dny qunlified ns udinm- istralors c.t.n. of c. F. Meroney, Sr., de­ceased. Ail persons holding claims agn.nat the snJd estnte will present them to J. K. Meroney, 437 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N. C., duly verified, on or before the 2nd dny of November, 1954, or this notice will be plended In bnr of their recovery. Alll persons indebted to said estate will plense make immed­iate settlement, 11 5 Ct This 2nd dny of November, 1953. J, K. MERONEY HELEN M. McBEE Administrators c.t.n, of the estate of C. F. Meroney, Sr.Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. K X fccim m 's n o t ic e Notice is hereby given tnnt Agnes S. Sanford ami John S. Snnford nave this dny qualified as executors of the Lnyt Will anti Testament of John C. Snnford, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, AU persons having claims against said e.state will present them, duly verified, to Agnes S. Sanford, nt her home on South Main Street, Mocksville, N. C„ on or before the 2nd dny of November, 1054, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to snid estate will plense mnke Immediate settlement. 11 5 OtThis 2nd dny of November, 1953. AGNES. S. SANFORD JOHN S. SANFORD Executors of John C. Snnford, deceased Robert S. McNelH, Attorney. LOST—Between Mocksville and States­ ville, one carton Men's Conts and Socks. Liberal Reward. ARM Y-NAVY STORE, Lenoir, N. C. 11 5 3tn •* » IF YOU ARE HONEST & OWN A^ CAR or light truck nnd are not satisfied, with present income nnd are residents of Davie or Iredell, see or write Pnul Angell, Rt. 4, Mocksvillc. 11 12 2tp IMMEDIATE OPENING ' Woman with enr, nge 25-54, who needs to earn nbove nvcragc Income. Ambition, good personality nnd np- penrnnce necessary. Free training, no investment. For personal interview write P. O. BOX 487, SPENCER, N. C. 11 19 2tn NOTICE OF SEUVICB OF TROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE MATTER OF JOHN S. SAN­ FORD AND JAYNE STACEY SANFORD, PETITIONERS FOR • THE ADOPTION OF MARGARET JAYNE McGEE TO JOHN NEIL McGEE- Tnkc notice that n pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding, wherein John Nell McGee is alleged to have abandoned his minor child. Margaret Jayne McGee, anti is not qualified to act as her parent. You aru required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 21, 1953, and upon your failure to do | so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. k This 28*h day of October, 1953.S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk of the Suner-' ior Court of Davie County, North Cnr-i olina. 11 5 4 t, NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue ot an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special pro­ ceeding entitled, "Tallie Peoples, Ad­ministratrix of F. II. Lonier, Deceased, vs. Sarah Anderson, et al,” the under­ signed Commissioner will on the 21st dny of November, 1953, at 12:00 o'clock noon nt the Courthouse door in Mocks­ville, North Carolina, offer ior resale to the highest bidder for cash all of those ccrtain tracts or parcels of lands lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, nnd more par­ticularly described as follows:Bounded on the North by the lands of Austin Lakey nnd others: on the East side by the lands of Wilson Brown nnd others; on the South by U, S. High­way No. G4 and on the West by the lands of Banter Taylor and others; con­taining 51 acres more or less being known and designated nt Tracts Nos. 1, ,2, 3, nnd 4, of the F. H. Lanier prop­erty ns recorded in Mao Book 3, page 19, Register of Deeds Office, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, and to which refer­ence is hereby made for n more par­ticular description.This the 5th day of November, 1953. AVALON E. I-fALL, Commissioner. HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys. 11 12 2tn ATTENTION VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS—AU eligible veterans are urged to put their membership in good standing with the Thomas Ray Davis Post 4024 of the VFW. Contact Quarter­ master Hanes Yales. Dues now payable for 1954. 11 19 Itp FOR SALE—1949 Lincoln Cosmopoli­tan, four door sedan, with low mileage. Excellent tires. Clean in­side and out. See Mrs. J. C. Snn­ford. 11 19 3tn 4 Corners Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold his regular Sunday morning service at 11 a.m. Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., and sons, Leonard and Billy, vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and daughter, Linda, in Winston- Salem Saturday night. Cletus Ratledge, who underwent an appendectomy at the Lula Con­ rad HootsMemorial Hospital, re- recntly, returned home Monday and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and children of Cana were the luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Baity vis­ ited her mother Mrs. Emma Din­ kins, of Deep Creek, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis have moved into their new home on highway 601. , Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and sons, Leonard and Billy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts at Center Monday night. J -------------------------------------------------------------- MORE ABOUT Washington Notes under Governor Thomas E. Dew­ ey. This risks the loss of support in the South which Eisenhower has been steadily building, but another course would risk the loss of votes from Negro and other minority groups, so it is a close question from the political view­ point It’s possible that the President doesn't wish to consider at at all from a political viewpoint,, and that he is content to let the court decido the case on its merits alone. The 7,700,000 bushel North Car­ olina wheat crop this year was 7 per cent below thnt of 1952. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PKOCESS nv I'im i.icA T ioN STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE MATTER OP JOHN S. SAN­FORD AND JAYNE STACEY SANFORD, PETITIONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OF JUDITH ANN McGEE.TO JOHN NEIL McGEE-Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding, wherein John Neil McGee is alleged to have abandoned his minor child, Judith Ann McGee, and is not qualified to act ns her parent.You are required to make defense to such pleading not loter than December 21, 1953, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for tho re­lief sought.This 28th day of October, 1953.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of the, Super­ ior Court of Davie County, North Caro­lina. 21 5 4t NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under an order of the Superior Court of Dnvie County dated October 5th, 1953, an increased bid having been de­ posited on a pioposal to purchase the lands hereinafter described, the under­signed trustee will offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for. cash, • at the Court House door of D avie' County, N. C.P on the 21st day of Novem­ ber, 1953, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described lands, to-wlt:Situate in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, N C., adjoining the lands of M. R. Chaffin and others and bound­ed as follows, to-wlt: BEGINNING at a stone In M. R. Chaffin’s line and running thence South with said Chaffin’s line to a stone, said Chnffin’s com er; thence East with snid Chaffin line to n stone, said Chaffin's corner, thence North (with roadway now open) to a stone, corner of the graded school (col­ ored) lot; thence to the beginning, con­taining one-fourth of one acre, more or less, nnd being the lot on which is now situated a three-room cottage.BIDDING AT THIS RE-SALE WILL COMMENCE WITH A PROPOSAL OF $775.50.This November 4, 1953. 11 12 2tROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House Doorof Davie Countv, Mocksville. N. C.TIME OF SALE. November 21, 1953. 1953, nt 12 o’clock noon.TERMS OF SALE; Cash NOTICE OF SALE OF SHEFFIELD SCHOOL HOUSE AND SITE * Under nnd by virtue of an order of the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I, 11)0 undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday, November 28, 1953, sell at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the follow­ ing described lot#, towili**- „ Lot No, l; Adjoining this larids oi W. W. Smith on the North and East and be- ginlng nt a stone Southeast corner on East side of Public rond nnd running North 38 degrees West 5.00 chs. with East side of snid public road (rond 30 ft. wide) thence South 84 degs. East 2.D0 chs. to Hickory Northeast corner, thence South 0 degs. W. 3.50 chs. to the be­ginning, containing .51 (fifty one one hundrcths) acre, more or less. Also the right-of-foot way from the Southeast corner of Lot No. 1 to the Spring about 300 yards from said corner Lot No. • 2: Adjoining w e lands of Howard Reese on the South nnd West and beginning at a stake and stone Southeast corner on West side of Sheff­ield public rond and running North 84 degs. West 5.20 chs. West to a Maple; thence North 0 dogs. East 3.50 chs. to a stone, thencc South 84 degs. East 2.50 chs. to a stake and stone on the West • side of Sheffield road; thcnce South 38 degs. East 5 chs. with said road to the beginning corner, containing 1.10 (one and one-tenth acres, more or less. ( The above two lots being a division (public road excepted) of the original lot o f deed by T. J. Richardson to the Board of Education of Davie County, re­corded Book 20, page 191, Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County. See pint In office nf Board , of Education,, Davie County. * This the 22 day of October, 1953. | CURTIS PRICE. Commissioner.JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 11 5 4tn WHEELSALIGNED By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. Bring your cleaning and Pressing to us. We appreciate your business.WADE’S DRY CLEANING DEPOT STREET (Former Uwnette Cleaners Building) NOTICE North Carolina—Dnvie CountyWhereas the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain Deed of'Trust, ex­ecuted by W. F. Vogler (the snme as Frank W. Vogler) and wife, Mary M. Vogler, and recorded in book 40 page 241, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed nnd offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk o f the Superior Court and nn order issued directing the Trustee to' resrll said land upon an open­ing bid of $5,720.00.Now therefore, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Super­ior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bf<klsr~/or rash at the door of the county court house in Mocksville, North Carolina, nt 12 o'clock Noon on the 1st day of December, 1953, the following described properly located in Davie County, North Cnrolinn.FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING nt a dog­wood on the east side of the public rond, corner of Lot 1; thence with said public road south 41 deg. West 4 chains to corner of Mill lot; thence South 70 degs. East 3 chains and 30 links to Roney Shermer's com er; thence south 64 degs. East 3 chains and 50 links to Shermer’s corner; thence north 9 degs. Enst 1 chain nnd 19 links to Dr. T. T. (or T. H.) Watkins* eorner; thence south 80 degs. East 2 chains and 4 links to Chns. Taylor’s line; thence north 18 degs. Enst 2 chains and 50 links to a stake; thence north 82 degs. West with Mrs. Foster’s lino 7 chains nnd 25 links to the BEGINNING, Containing 2Vj acres more or Jess, For a full description of which reference is hereby made to n lot No. 2 (B) in the division of the lands of Mrs. Annin Bailey, deceased, tn Book 23 pnge 416, Register’s Office, Da­ vie County, North Carolina.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at u stone on tho east side of the public rond, W. A. Bailey's corner, thence north 51 degs. W*v»t 5 poles nnd B links to a stone In the Southern’s right-of-way: thence with the right of way routh 50 dejrs. West 3 poles and 7 links to a stone, Bailey's corner; thence south 50 deps. East 0 poles and 2 links to a stone on east Fide of public road in W ood’s i'ne and Bnilev’s corner; thence north 38 degs. East 3 noles nnd 5 links to a stone, the BEGINNING corner. Contain- Ing 20 poles, or 1/8 of an acre, more or less.The above First Tract being the fame nronert.v as that conveyed by B. R. Bailey, Sr., to Frank W. Vogler (being the same ns W, F. Vogler) by Deed dated September 10. 1930, and record­ ed in Deed Book 32 pntfe 137, In tho office of the Register uf Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina; and the above Second Tract W ing the same property ns that convey id by Mamie M. Myers At nl, to M «ry M. Vogler, bv Deed dated May 17, 1951, and recorded In Deed Book------page-------, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. * . _This the loth d*v of November, 1953. RANSOM 3. AVERITT, TnJ«»e*11 19 sin A lt YOU NCID for Youi <S@W©tS When colds, measles or flu leave yot with a cough get Creomuteion quiet because it soothes raw throat anc chest membranes, loosens and help: expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxe! systemic tension and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. You’ll like its results better than other mcdicine 01 druggist refunds your moncv. No narcotics. Pleasant to take. CRE0 MUE5 S0 N clicves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acutc Broachitii MUSIEROUE gives high-spsed relief from ARTHRITIS■sar, Hospital tests p rove Musterole gives relief almost beyond belief from pnlns of arthritis misery. Musterole also gives greater case in moving. Highly medicated. Concentratcd.You can fe e l lt workl For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE. iTCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­ MA (puffed, -iioist ears »nd feet). Ear soreness, car mites, pun pio», pie* *nd other skin irritation*. Pro­ motes healing and hair gro-wth u YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO. * PHONG 31 MOCKSV11.1.E Stop Taking Harsh Drags fer Constipation Avoid Inissiiaal Upset! Gut Relist This Gentle Vegetable Laxaiive Way! For constipation, tteivrtake harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, lisrupt noiinal bowvl action, make re­ peated doses sccin needed. Get sure but gentle relief when you .ire temporarily constipated. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs. ‘ Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable laxatives known to mcdicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis­ fying relief for every member of the family. Helps you get “on schedule” without repeated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell's size today. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. V. RtAorm s' j l « S ■ » « * * * 5M.I ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply honm In the Carolina?. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies A t t e n t i o n M . o t o n s t s ! M S I , , MffiST E SHOAF COAL AND SAND COMPANY Depot St. Phone 194 nsL » » ! « • fnwntTVon Wiikins Co AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N, C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Use An Enterprise Want Ad • .V iV .V W .W .V A V V .V .V .V .V .V /.W .V .V .V .W A W V W i*[ Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Scrccns - Aluminum 5 Awnings - Ornamental Iron way ta carry FACIAL TISSUES in your auto! KftR-TISSilES by V enida. . . . TAYLOR MATTRES­ SES are so soft and com­ fortable1. Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. T he TAYLOR MAT­ TRESS COMPANY in­ vites you to come in and see the most popular MATTRESS .. . TAYLOR MATTRESSES. When you want th« best for less in sleeping comfort buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS. See your local FURNITURE dealer for information on TAYLOR MATTRE5SF.S. Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. "MEIO STRENGTH" Pioc.uad (ar grtater ilrength and abiorbtncy • .p.clatly d.figned, always In reachl • fits all visors. Instantly attach.dl • naad no accessories, dip In ovary boxl • 100 finest Venida facial tissuesi CUSTOM BUILT Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Jj Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. •[ ■ A V / A W . V . V . V . V . V . W /. W .W . V . V . V . V . - . V . W .V A V A V . V . V A V . V A W .V .V .W . V A W W A V V V . W /A '. W W M . .^isilaerized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics Baked EnamelAUTO PAINTIG- V 'I I h k k ih g ' K j l p W S T I M G K I S epairing All TypeBODY WORK Drive Irt Soon For That Fa!l and Winter Check-Up Only 20?! , AT W ESTERN AU TO , SEARS, W A RD 'S AND OTHER LEADIN G STORES /;- Oi frorm VENIDA PRODUCTS (Mfr.) ! M9 W. 40th St., New Yorfc IB. N. Y. 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 /A V .V A V A V .V .V . D IR E C T O R Y o f D e p e n d a b le B u s in e s s a n d P ro fe s s io n a l S e rv ic e DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hail Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING 4 it W H A T E V E R Y O U R P R I N T I N G N E E D S — W E C A N D O T H E “ J O B ” T O Y O U R C O M P L E T E S A T I S F A C - 1 T I O N . W e R e p r e s e n t L E E S O U T H E R N E N G R A V E l v S m itfL mm islil THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stufl and Grain J. P. Green Msfliag Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville 0 Pure Crystal Ice 0 Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 1.16 0 Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE 0 International Trucks Davie Motor Company P h o n e 169 M o c k sv ille | WHAVS YOUR PROBLEM? { Tiie 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, Shcctrock, Plaster Smith-Bwiggias Lumber Co. PIIONE 233-3 Salisbury Highway QUALITY DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY MOCKSVILLELAUNDRY PHONE 190 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19531 ■W E E K S N E W S CITY'S AWARD FOR GENERAL-Mayor Impellittert (loft) presents Ma|or Gen­ eral William F. Dean with the New York City Medal of Honor. The fifty- five-year-old officer recently returned to the United States after three years in Chinese Communist captMty. AT UN WEEK ANNIVERSARY—Dag Hammarslcjold, Sec. General of the UN (left) and Mme. Pandit, Pres, of the UN General Assembly, greeted by Dimitri Mltropoulos, Musical Director, at a concert broadcast as an event of United Nations Week's eighth anniver­ sary. FISHING?—A pretty Simple Simon fishing for a whale? No, it's just beauteous Jo Hoppe's way of cele­ brating the 50th anniversary of ths canning of tuna from California and National Tuna Week, Novem­ ber 1 COMPACT FOR JERSEY DRESSES- Volupte'i genuine alligator compact called "Collegiate" ti used by Marie Windsor, who will next be seen in War­ ner Bros.' The Eddie Cantor Story.i W “LET GOD BE TRUE’ By PAUL SIKES The Bible speaks of baptism as a burial. “Know ye not that so many of us as were 'baptized into Jesus Cliri-t wore baptized into his death? Therefore we are bur­ ied with him by baptism into his death: that like as Christ was raised up from tho dead by the glory of the Father even so wo should walk in newness of life.” (Rom. 6: , 4). We all understand what it means to bury something. If you were asked to bury an object you would cover it com­ pletely. Just sprinkling some dirt on the object would not meet the definition that is required of the word “bury.” Just as sprinkling dirt on an object would not meet the requirement of a burial neither would the sprinkling of an object or person meet the re­ quirement of tho burial spoken of in the passage mentioned above. Immersion meets the requirements of. this passage. There is another passage that speaks of baptism as a burial. “Buried with him in baptism, wherein also ye are ris­ en with him through the faith of the operation of God, who hath raise him from the dead.” (Col. 2:12). When we understand what a burial moans then we under­ stand what tho Bible means by the term “baptized,” or “bap­ tism.” We also learn that it is baptism that puts us into Christ. “For as many of you as have .been bap­ tized into Christ have put on Christ.” (Gal. 3:27). The Bible does not mention another way by which we get' into Christ. In the days of Noah, “while the ark was a preparing, wherein few, that is, eight souls were saved by water. The like figure whereunto even baptism does also now save us (not the putting away of the filth of the flesh, but the answer of a good con-elence toward God), by the resurrection of Jesus Christ.” (I Pet. 3:20, 21). We are being obedient to God when we are baptized. Thus the power is not in the water but in obeying God. Another figure of baptism is giv­ en by Paul “Moreover, brethren, I would not that ye be ignorant how that all our fathers -were under the cloud, and all passed through the sea; and were all baptized unto Moses in the cloud COMPLETES COURSE Pvt. Max Franklin, husband of i Mrs. Max Franklin, recently ’ ' completed the Intermediate Speed I Radio Operators Course conduct- i j ed' by the 23rd AAA AW Battal- ’ ion of the Kigth Infantry Divis­ ion's Specnilist Training Regi­ ment at Ft. Jockson, S. C. During his 12 weeks training he learned to install and operate a temporary radio and telepgraph communi­ cations system in the field. , BAZAAR AND SUPPER ! A turkey dinner and bazaar will be held Thursday night, Nov. 26, in the Fulton Church Hut. Serving will begin at 5 and will continue until 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. ! and in the sea.” (I Cor. 10: 1, 2).' Thus they were burled'from the sight of the Egyptians. “WHAT DOTH HINDER ME TO BE B A P-; TIZED?” Jesus said, “He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be damned.” (Mark 16:16). adv. I JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST' Auction Sale Saturday, November 28 * . 10:30 A.M. ' Cornatzer Methodist Church OLD BUILDING AND LOT. Approximately One Acre, to be sold to the highest bidder. COAL AND OIL HEATERS AND SEVERAL OLD PEWS WILL ALSO BE SOLD TERMS:— CASH Located near D. D. Bennett’s Store . Oak Grove Mrs. Lee Whitaker spent one day last week in Salisbury with her sister, Mrs. Pearlie Howard. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boger and children of Greensboro spent tho week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker. Weldon Tavis and mother, Mrs. W. H. Tavis and Lynn Burk of Winston - Salem visited in the C. C. Leonard home Saturday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker Sunday after­ noon. Darlene, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker, has been ill, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koontz at­ tended the Follies at Winston- Salem Saturday night. • | Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClamrock and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady McClam­ rock, Sunday. The shower given for Mrs. Ir­ vin Hutchens Friday night was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McClam­ rock, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles visited Mrs. R. B. Hendrix at the | home of Arthur McClamrock in j Clemmons Sunday night. Mrs. Hendrix has recently returned from the hospital. The Sunshine Quartet, compos­ ed of Misses Bonnie Atwood, Constance Atwood, Polly Baker and Evona York, sang at Bess- mer High School in Greensbobro Sunday, along with other groups of singers. The November W. S. C. S. meeting was held at the hut Sat­ urday night with 14 members and; one visitor present. “Feeding the Modern Multitude” was the topic of the program. The study, “Al­ cohol and Christian Responsibil­ ity,” was completed at the meet­ ing. Mrs. Koontz, president, pre­ sided over the business session. The WSCS will meet at the church on Tuesday night, Nov. 17 and 24 at 7:30 or the study “Spanish j Speaking Americans in the U.S.” j An offering was taken at Sun­ day school for CROP. | The MYF had a Christmas, party at the Hut Thursday night, I Nov. 12, Gifts were brought for| Mission schools in Porto Rico and j New Mexico. After singing Christ­ mas carols and short worship ser­ vice the gifts were packed for mailing. Games were played and refreshments served at the con­ clusion of the program. • Iii Stock Now! • 44 GAS TRACTOR O 44 DIESEL TRACTOR 9 30 GAS TRACTOR —MUSTANG AND COLT TRACTORS— See The New PACER On Our Floor Hendrix & Ward Implement Company Winston-Salem Highway M i <n Q u 'c t we re HEADQUARTERS for PROCTER & GAMBLE COUPONS H o w t o b e a B e t t e r C o o k . . . a n d s a v e m o n e y t o o l e» 7 P la y < 8 ^ k . Him* lim it O. 40-Minute Dinner Catterole* Fresh Froien Green Beans and Whole Kernel Corn Brown V Serve or fteady*0afced Roll* and Suffer Relish Tray "Make Your Own'* Ice Cream Sundaes Coffee *40 - "WtiHute T ^ iitK C T (Makes 4'} senings) 2 eupt cooked Va teaspoon tafl Redeem your Tide Coupon at our low price rice 4 hord cooked diced eggs 1 cup diced left* over ham or canned luncheon meat I tablespoon ■rated w Im Arrange rice, eggs, and ham In alternate layers in 1 Vi quart buttered casserole or shallow baking dish. Combine sale, onion and Carnation; pour over rice mixture. Top with crumbs and grated cheese. Bake in moderate oven < )J0 * P .) 35*40 minute*. 1% cupa(targe con) undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk 14 cup crumb* V i cup orated American Cheese SEEDED Raisins i W J V J W W W FOR FRUIT CAKES— Mixed Fruits 55c lb m m i w w w w w v w w w m m ™ COMSTOCK—READY TO USE Pumpkin Pie Mix 25c can t W .W . W A W W . V A V W A W A ’ .V I| DAISY—PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 5 lbs. Flour BUNKER HILL 1 Giant package | f^ e W 5 7 C C 3 1 1 60c with 15c mail Coupon OR 1 large package 14c with 15c mail Coupon SUPERFINE Peas 23c can . w . 2 CANS Cranberry Sauce 45c W V A V . V A ' . W . V . V . ’ . V . V A W A V A V A W BUSTER BRAND JUMBO § Peanuts 39c can V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ . V . '. V . V . V . V V . W .W A ’ . V . V . W . V V / ^ * DOLLY MADISON \ | § £ is V . V A V ^ W . V W A V M W . W ^ V . V . V A V . ' . V . V . W . W . V . W . DUKES Mayonnaise V A W V J W W W i W A W J V i W . , A W . W A % V l i W A W . W W A V . " . W V . V A ! ' . % V . V . % V . V . V . V . V . V . , . % % V . W . W . W . V W A W W V . V ^ W V ^ V W J W ,/ r t::> YOUNG TENDER BEEF pint 33c 5 Cherries 2 cans 49c LARGE SIZE ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVINGGrapefruit 4 for 25c W . V . V / A W . W . V A V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ' . V . W . V . V W J STEWART Pecans 35c lb V A W .V .W . V . '. W .S V . W . '. W . W A V A W /. '. V A W . ENGLISH J ■. Walnuts 35c lb | Hens 45c lb i T -Bone Steaks 49c lb 5 ■; W . -. V . V A ' . V . V . V . V . -. V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V W . V . V / A ? TURKEY, HEN OR I; •! x "S GROUND FRESII DAILY HAM NOW Ground Beef 35c lb r . V . V . \ W A V . V . \ W . V . V A W V . V A , / / M V A V . V A > j j 1 LB. BAG £ V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V / . V . V / . ’ . V / . V . W . V / . V W . V . V PURE PORK—COUNTRY STYLE Turkeys \ Pork Sausage 45c lbCranberries 29c i -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------v a w w v v w v 5 T0Mg 55c |b t LARGE 150 SIZE £ * *1 T » 1 ¥ •Tangerines 39c doz \ hens «3c u>. j- Pork Liver 29c lb 5 LBS. Sugar KELLOG—LARGE SIZE 49c yfolug/ / Corn Flakes 19c END GROCERY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C, VOLUME XXXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 <AU Thp County News For Everybody”No. 40 Two Arrested for Receiving Stolen Property in Break-Ins Ten Guns Recovered; Intensive Search Is Underway for Robber Davie County officers, assisted 1 by the State Bureau of Investi­ gation, are engaged in an inten­ sive manhunt for the party be­ lieved to be responsible for the breaking and entering in and around Mocksville and Davie County this past year. A break in the case came last week with the arrest of two Win­ ston-Salem men on the charge of receiving stolen goods. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker an­ nounced that R. L. Reavis, 59, and George Perry, 57, both of Win­ ston-Salem, had been charged with receiving of stolen goods. They were allowed to po6t bond for appearance at a later trial. The rerale by these two men led to the recovery of ten shot­ guns and rifles stolen from var­ ious stores in Davie County. Seven guns^ stolen from Martin Brothers in the break-in on or about November 9 have been re­ covered. Two guns stolen from Miller-Evans Hardware and one rifle-stolen from L. J. Miller’s Service Station have also been recovered. Sheriff Tucker also announced that two jackets and one pair of gloves stolen from Bailey’s Store at Fork were also recovered. H e l p F i g h t T B B u y C h r i s t m a s S e a l s Pedestrian Killed By Automobile An 83 year old retired farmer was instantly killed Friday night when he apparently walked into the side of an automobile while crossing Highway 158 in front of his home. , t . Crawford_ Garner Hendricks, who lived four miles east of Mocksville on the-Winston-Salem highway, was the victim of the accident, which occured about 7:30 p.m. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett and A. W. Cox said Hen­ dricks was crossing the highway on his way home from" a store when he stepped into the side of a car driven by Charles Lewis Burks, 40, a salesman returning to his home at Black Mountain. The patrolmen stated that Burks swerved his car to the right to avoid hitting Hendricks, but the man hit the left front door. Hendricks died Instantly of head injuries. Burks was placed under an automatic charge of manslaugh­ ter. He was allowed to continue on his way home, pending a iater hearing. Mr. Hendricks is survived by his wife, the former Nannie Green; one daughter, Mrs. H. D. Messick of Winston-Salem; three sons, Jim, George and Robert Hendricks, all of Mocksville, Rt. 3; 14 grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren; and two half- isters, Mrs. C. E. Faircloth of Avance and Mrs. C. W. Clawson of Mocksville, Rt.’ 3. Funeral services were held Sun­ day at the Smith Grove Metho­ dist Church by the Rev. J. W. Vestal and Rev. G. E. Smith. Bur­ ial was in the church cemetery. Gene Smith Joins “ The Soda Shoppe” John Nail Waters announced this week that Eugene Smith had become associated as a partner with him in "The S o d a Shoppe," | developing thi area in the field on North Main Street. Mr. Waters i of agriculture, industry, recrea- and Mr. Smith will operate this'tion and travel, and overall com- The 1 9 5 3 Christmas Seal, which is shown above, is a. child wearing red mittens and an old- fashioned green stocking and muffler, and holding an open book of carols. It was designed by Elmer Jacobs of Chicago. Jacobs says the thing he most wanted to get into the Seal was the “faith, purity, love and all the things that should be fore­ most in the thoughts of everyone, particularly during the Christ­ mas season.”—the thing which a small child symbolizes. In the 1953 design, Jacobs avoid­ ed depicting a specific child and left it to the imagination of every Chrismas Seal purchaser to fill in the features of his own favor­ ite caroler. ' The 47th annual Christmas Seal campaign conducted by. the North Carolina Tuberculosis Associa­ tion opened on November 16. This campaign will continue through Christmas Day, and dur­ ing this period North Carolinians will have the opportunity to pur­ chase Christmas Seals. Hon. William B. Umstead, Gov­ ernor of North Carolina, issued the following statement concern ing the annual. Christmas Seal Sale: “During 1952, 543 persons in North Carolina died as a result of tuberculosis. There were 2,326 new cases reported in the State during the same year and there are an estimated 150,00 unknown actives cases in the United States. “The program of the N. C. Tu­ berculosis Association and its af­ filiates has contributed a great deal to the prevention of tubercu­ losis through, health education, case finding, rehabilitation and research. The annual Christmas Seal Sale has supported this plendld work since 1910 in North Carolina and I am confident it will receive again the wholeheart­ ed support of the people of North Carolina." Davie County Seal Chairman, Curtis Price, pointed out that Christmas Seals make possible a program of health education, case finding and research in Davie County throughout the year. Christmas is the time of shar­ ing gifts, good-will and cheer. You- do that when you buy and1 use Christmas Seals,” said Mr. Price in his letter. NW NCDA Meeting Held Representatives of nine north­ western counties met at the Wilkes Hotel last week to plan the organizational structure of Area Development Association. Knox Johnstone, prominent bus­ iness man of Mocksville, repre­ sented Davie County at the meet­ ing. The meeting was the out­ growth of a previous get-together yj agricultural, business and civic leaders of the nine counties to discuss the possibilities of organiz­ ing an effective organization of Christmas Lights To Be On Friday The Christmas lights of the Town of Mocksville will be turn­ ed on Friday night. There will be no ceremony, parade or fanfare connected with this act. At dusk the lights decorating the four trees on the square in Mocksville will be turned on, as they will be each night throughout the Christ­ mas Season. Grange Work Described To Rotary “The Grange and It’s Works" was the topic discussed for the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues­ day, by James E. Essie, Master of Pino Grange. Mr. Essie traced the history of the national organization and cit­ ed such accomplishments as: (1) The securing of rural free deliv­ ery of mail; (8) Rural Electrifi­ cation program.; (3) Agricultural research; (4) Pure Food and Drug Act; (5) Direct election of U. S. Senators. Mr. Essie stated that the North Carolina Grange was organized in 1928 at the direct request of farm leaders of the State. Today there are 200 surbordinate Grang­ es in the State. The Grange was first organized in Davie County in 1932, and to- today has 160 members. “The purpose, of the Grange.is education , and:, elevation- of the' farmer,” said Mr. Essie. “It is an unique organization in that it takes in the whole .family. Al­ though one must be 14 years of age before actually joining, he may attend all the meetings as a child.” Mr. Essie proclaimed the fra­ ternal spirit of coperation and brotherhood of this organization. He stated that in the 15 years he has been a member of the Pino Grange he has seen no dis­ play of anger between members. Mr .Essie cited the various ac­ complishments . of the Pino Grange, emphasizing the commun­ ity service of which won for the Pino Grange first place in North Carolina. He asked the cooperation and support of the Rotary Club in ob­ taining toll-free telephone service between Mocksville and the mem­ bers of the Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Membership Corporation. Paul Richards had charge of the program. President Graham Mad­ ison presided. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Essie Heads Pino Grange James E, Essie was re-elected Master of Pino Grange at the an­ nual election of officers last-Aveek. Other officers elected were as follows: Overseer, Cecil E. Leagans; Lesturer, Wade Groce; Steward, C. A. Street, Jr. ;J Assistant Stew­ ard, David R. Lounsbury; Chap- Cross Compliance Not To Be Required During Next Year The U. S. Department of Agri­ culture reported that a previous­ ly announced requirement that producers must be in compliance with all basic agricultural com­ modity acreage allotments estab­ lished fqr their farms in order to be eligible for price support on any one basic commodity, would not be put into effect for crops lain, C. H. McMahan; Treasurer, 'Pi-oduced in 1954. S. W. Furches; Secretary, Mrs. I The Department announced on J. F; Essie; Gate Keeper, Bob October 8 .that a wheat producer Davie Approves Hospital by Majority Vote of 20 to 1 Lee Craven Lands Big 18-Pound Fish Furches; Ceres, Mrs. C. PL Mc­ Mahan; Pomona, Airs. C. A. Street, Jr.; Flora, Mrs. Wade Groce; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. David R. Lounsbury; Community Service would have to be.in compliance with all basic crop acreage allot­ ments established on his farm to be eligible for wheat price sup­ port on the 1954 crop. This same Chairman, Mrs. Wade Groce. Mrs.' provrion was announced on Oct. Cecil Leagans was elected to the 22 for the five other basic com- executive committee for a three1 modifies — cotton, corn, tobacco, year term. ' j pennuts and rice. During the business session the' The special “cross-compliance’’ Grange hear.d reports from v a r - ! requirement for basic crops has ious committees. They voted riot' now been withdrawn for 1954 pro­ to undertake the preparation of duction. a plat book of. Davie County at j In view of the fact that some this time since so many of the fall-seeded • crops had already members were engaged in solic-jbeen planted, and that some re- iting funds for the Farmington' ferenda votes on acreage allot- Fire Department. ment an marketing quota pro- Awards were presented to the j visions had already been taken Lee Craven, above, displays his prize catch of an 18Yz pound winners in the Pino.Grange’s lo- Before tlie announcements were, carP which he landed while fish- cal community service contest., made, It The report books having been broader •judged by a panel of judges from the Mocksville High School fac­ ulty, the following were announc­ ed as winners: First place, Mr. and M rs.C. E. Lagans. They were presented the guilt .that the Grange entered in the-1952 state ■,contest. Second Place, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. They were present-, ed with a cutlery set. Third Place, Mr. andjMrs. Hu­ bert Boger. They will be present­ ed with a gallon of house paint. In presenting the awards, Mr. Essie cited there three families for having contributed so much to the civic life of the commun­ ity and for their untiring efforts in helping to make the commun­ ity and county a better and more attractive place in which to live. Thanksgiving Service Set for Dulins Charge The Dulins Charge will observe Thanksgiving with a Charge-wide Thanksgiving service at Bethle- was decided that the compliance provisons would not be put into effect for next year. Producers of course will still have to be in compliance with acreage allotments for any one crop in order to be eligible ing at Daniel’s Lake of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 4, one day last week. In addition to this fish, Mr.' Craven had four or five others, with a total weight of around 30 pounds. < Mr. Craven said that he had caught a total of - 256 fish thisfor price supports on that crop. Offic^lsjJfthe^Department feel'year. >__, thaT^cpmpiiance^ with 'all basic I According ' to Mr. - Craven;- it crop allotments established for a J took him around 25 or 30 minutes farm is in the interest of sound (to land the-18-pounder, program operation, as a check on shifts from one crop to others which are also in need of produc­ tion adjustments. Consideration, will be given the establishments of the cross-compliance require­ ment for future basic crop pro­ duction,1 when announcement can be made in advance of the time Thomasville. ANNUAL SCOUT MEET TUESDAY Annual meeting of the Uwhar- rie Council of Boy Scouts will be held Tuesday night, Dec. 1, at the Woman’s Club building in for planting or the planning of acreages. The possibility of sim­ ilar requirements for any non- basic crops for which acreage al­ lotments might be established wjll also be considered. Principal speaker for the ban­ quet will be ■ John B. Turner, prominent Boy Scout leader and industrialist, who now makes his home in Miami, Florida. One of the highlights of the annual session will be the rec­ ognition of one Davie CountyPRESBYTERIAN MEN MEET ^ _ _____ _____ The men of the Presbyterian gcout Master for outstanding ser- Church met for their regular .• Jn Boy Sc0.ut work monthly meeting on Tuesday j ■ hem Methodist Churrh, Thursday | night at The Hut.' Hugh Larew,! Many of the scout officials of evening at 7 o’clock. The pastor of R. B. Sanford and John Durham Davie. County are expecting to the First Methodist Church,| had charge of the program. Ben Mocksville, Rev. W. Q. Grigg,, w ill: Thompson of Highland Presby- be the speaker for this service. | terian Church, Winston-Salem, The pastor of the Dulinsj was the speaker. The December Charge, Rev.- G. E. Smith, has meeting will be omitted; the next extended an invitation to the j supper is scheduled for the last public to attend this service. j Tuesday in January. attend. this meeting. BAGS BIG DEER , Tyler Looney of Mocksville bagged a nine-point deer while on a hunting trip in Virginia last week. ■ sigtgigieigie^isigisisisfeigteieisigigigtgisteieisigisisssigtcigisieisigigss^ieteigieisisieistsis^ieteisigteigisieteisisieistetsigieisisteisteieieisisigigisieigteistgigscisieisieisieietete^is business on a partnership basis, FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING The Fifth Sunday Singing will be held at. Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church on Sunday, Nov. 29, beginning at 2 p.m. All sing­ ers and the public are invited to come. < munity development. This meet­ ing was held on Oct. 26 with the Winston-Salem Chamber of Com­ merce acting as hosts. As the re­ sult of this meeting, representa tives of the various counties elected one person to represent their respective county in a nine (Continued on Page 6) THANKSGIVING is more than just turkey. Let us remember the bountiful life we,enjoy is just part of the manifold blessings, for which we thank God. Only 74 Votes Cast Against Hospital In Election Saturday Citizens of Davie County made known their desire for a hospital Saturday by roling up the largest majority ever recorded in a Davie County vote. The final results showed a total of 1532 votes in favor of the hospital bond issue to only 74 against. Likewise 1460 expressed their approval of the hospital maintenance tax with only 86 being against. Proponents of the hospital pro­ ject hailet^i this vote as a clear- cut indication of the desires of the people of Davie County. Two precincts had no votes whatsoever cast against either of the two questions. Smith Grove precinct voted 67 to 0 on the bond question and 69 to 0 on the maintenance tax. South Calahaln precinct recorded a 40-0 and . 39- 0 vote on the two questions. The vote by precincts Saturday was as follows: Clarksville: (1) For 137, against 2; (2) For 135, against 2. Cooleemee: (1) For 176, against 18; (2) For 164, against 24. Farmington: (1) F o r 17 5, against 1; (2) For 171, against 1. Fulton: (1) For 111, against 5; (2) For 103, against 8. Jerusalem: (1) For 43, against 2; (2) For 35, against 3. Mocksville: (11-.,For 556; against 22;' (2) For 539, against 29. North Calahaln: (1) For 66, against 4; (2) Fpr 66, against 4. South Calahaln: (1) For 40, against 0; (2) For 39, against 0. East Shady Grove: (1) For 60, against 8; (2) For 55, against 10. West Shady Grove: (1) For 90, against 2; (2) For 84;. against 5. Smith Grove: (1) For. 67, against 0; (2) For 69, against 0. Community Farm , Meetings Announced The Agricultural workers of Davie County will conduct com­ munity meetings the first week in December, at the following places: Agriculture Class room, Mocks­ ville School, Dec. 1'. Agriculture Class room, Farm­ ington School, Dec. 2. D a v ie Academy . Community Building, Dec. 3. Clarksville Community Build­ ing,. Dec. 7. Agriculture Class room, Ad­ vance- School, Dec. 8. A l these meetings the following subjects will be discussed. 1. Management and feeding of livestock. \ 2. Repair and care of farm buildings and machinery. 3. Nutritious meals at low cost. 4. Soil capabilities. - All meetings will start at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend one or all of these meetngs. Monroe Man To Oppose C. B. Deane Coble Funderburk, a former State legislator of Union County, has announced that he will seek the Congressional seat now held by Hon. C. B. Deane in the Dem­ ocratic Primary next Spring. Mr. Funderburk stated that he had surveyed the Eighth District and "had found much encourage­ ment from all sections," He has practiced law in Monroe singe 1932. He represented Union Coun- ' ty in the State House of Repre­ sentatives in 1935 and in the State Senate'in 1941 and 1943. He is a native of Monroe in Union County, and a graduate of Furman University and the Wako Forest College Law School, Mr. Deane has represented the 8th Congresional District since' 1946, At the present time he holds many important committee as- ' slgnments. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR.. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN..............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON .................................................................... Editor E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t O f f ic e a t M o c l j s v l l l e , N , C ., a s S e c o n a C la s s M a t t e r U n d e i A c t o f C o n g r e s s o i M a r c h 8 , 3 8 7 9 jezftonh Carotin* >>3 n w tas AssociAiicvn A Thanksgiving Editorial I t is T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d i t f a l l s y o u r l o t t o w r i t e a n e d i t o r i a l . A s y o u p i c k u p a b l a n k s h e e t o f p a p e r a n d i n s e r t i t i n t h e t y p e w r i t e r , y o u r t h o u g h t s a r e s e a r c h i n g f o r a n a n g l e — a n i n s p i r a t i o n t h a t w i l l d e v e l o p i n t o a w o r t h ­ w h i l e m e s s a g e . “ “ S t a r i n g a t t h e b l a n k p i e c e o f p a p e r i n t h e t y p e w r i t e r y o u a s k y o u r s e l f w h a t w o u l d b e a g o o d e d i t o r i a l m e s s a g e f o r ' T h a n k s g i v i n g 1 9 5 3 . Y o u t h i n k o f t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l s i t u a t i o n a n d t h e r u m b l i n g s o f u n r e s t . Y o u t h i n k o f t h e c u r r e n t e c o n o m i c t r e n d s i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d t h e c o n t r o v e r s i a l “ C o m m u n i s t s i n G o v e r n m e n t ” is s u e . I n t h e s e y o u f a i l t o f i n d a n i n s p i r a t i o n f o r y o u r , T h a n k s g i v i n g e d i t o r i a l . L e a v i n g y o u r t y p e w r i t e r a n d s t il l b l a n k p i e c e o f p a p e r , y o u g e t i n t h e a u t o m o b i l e a n d s e t f o r t h o n a t o u r o f D a v ie C o u n t y . A s y o u g o r i d i n g o v e r t h e h i l l s a n d v a l e s o f t h i s c o u n t y , t h e p u r p o s e o f y o u r t r i p g r a d u a l l y s l i p s f r o m m i n d . T h e s p l e n d o r o f t h e a u t u m n b e a u t y i m p r e s s e s i t s e l f u p o n y o u . Y o u s e e f a r m l a n d t h a t is g r e a t w i t h p o t e n t i a l p r o d u c t i v i t y i n s p i t e o f t h e e x c e e d i n g l y a r i d w e a t h e r e x ­ p e r i e n c e d t h i s y e a r . Y o u s e e n e w a n d f r e s h l y p a i n t e d f a r m h o u s e s a n d f a r m b u i l d i n g s . A s y o u d r i v e a l o n g y o u s u d d e n l y d i s c o v e r t h a t y o u a r e t h r o w i n g u p y o u r h a n d a t p e o p l e a n d t h a t t h e y a r e a c ­ k n o w l e d g i n g t h i s g r e e t i n g w i t h a f r i e n d l y w a v e . S o m e o f t h e s e p e o p l e y o u k n o w p e r s o n a l l y , - b u t o t h e r s y o u , d o n o t . H o w e v e r , r e g a r d l e s s o f w h e t h e r y o u k n o w t h e m o r n o t , r e ­ g a r d l e s s o f w h a t y o u d o n ’ t k n o w a b o u t t h e i r r e l i g i o u s b e ­ l i e f s , p o l i t i c a l p h i l o s o p h y , o r s o c i a l s t a n d i n g , t h e y a r e y o u r f r i e n d s o n t h - is b e a u t i f u l a u t u m n d a y . Y o u p a s s o n e o f t h e c o u n t y ’s m a n y m o d e r n s c h o o l p l a n t s . H e r e y o u s e e m a n y c h l d r e n , s o n s a n d d a u g h t e r s o f t h e f r i e n d s y o u h a v e j u s t w a v e d t o d o w n t h e r o a d . T h e y a p p e a r t o b e h e a l t h y , h a p p y a n d i n t e r e s t e d i n t a k i n g a d ­ v a n t a g e o f t h e i r o p p o r t u n i t i e s . W i t h o u t r e a l i z i n g i t , y o u s i l e n t l y o f f e r t h a n k s f o r t h e v i s i o n o f t h e e d u c a t i o n l e a d ­ e r s i n t h e c o u n t y a n d t h e p r o g r e s s i v e s p i r i t o f t h e p e o p l e . ■ Y o u p a s s a b e a u t i f u l l i t t l e c o u n t r y c h u r c h . O n e o f m a n y s u c h c h u r c h e s , a n d o n e o f t h e m a n y v a r i e d d e n o m ­ i n a t i o n s , t h a t g i v e s u b s t a n c e a n d m e a n i n g t o t h e l i f e o f t h e c o u n t y . N e a r t h e c h u r c h is a s p a c e t h a t i s d o t t e d w i t h w h i t e m a r k e r s — r e m i n d e r s o f t h o s e t h a t h a d b e e n h e r e a h e a d a n d h a d g o n e o n b e f o r e . I n a l l o f t h i s y o u f e e l a s p i r i t o f r e v e r e n c e a n d a r e g r a t e f u l f o r it . S o o n y o u a r e b a c k a t t h e o f f i c e . A s y o u g e t o u t o f t h e a u t o m o b i l e y o u r t h o u g h t s a g a i n t u r n t o y o u r u n w r i t t e n e d i t o r i a l a n d w h a t y o u w i l l s a y . O n t h i s s u b j e c t y o u r m i n d w a s s t i l l b l a n k a n d s o w a s t h e p a p e r . H o w e v e r , y o u h a d e n j o y e d t h e d i v e r s i o n o f f e r e d b y t h e r id e a r o u n d t h e c o u n t r y s id e . I t h a d r e n e w e d f o r y o u t h e a p p r e c i a t i o n o f b e a u t y , g o o d l a n d , f r i e n d l y p e o p l e , g o o d s c h o o l s ' a n d c h u r c h e s a l l o f w h i c h a r e p r e s e n t i n y o u r c o u n t y . O f t h e s e t h i n g s y o u h a d a d e e p f e e l i n g o f a p p r e c i a t i o n a n d t h a n k ­ f u l n e s s — b u t h o w c o u l d y o u c a p t u r e t h i s f e e l i n g i n a n e d i t o r i a l — f o r T h a n k s g i v i n g , 1 9 5 3 ? 2 A Humxt 5s Burn BY CLINT 4 BONNER Abide With Me A s ic k p r e a c h e r f a k e s a w a l k During the first half of the last century it was not uncommon for the townspeople of Brix- ham, England, to see a frail middle-aged man stroll thoughtfully along the seashore. The mild- mannered man was the town’s parson and he had taken his daily walks by the sea for 20 years. That was the way he worked out his sermons. But on a Sunday afternoon in September, 1847, the Reverend Henry Francis Lyte took his walk with a heavy heart. He knew it'was the last time he would tread the familiar path. When he was 30 years old he had taken the little church at Brixham because he thought the salt air would help his health. Now he was 54 and his lung trouble had grown worse. Doctors said he would have to go. to the warmer climate of Italy. . Abide with me; fast falls the eventide; The darkness deepens; Lord, with me abide; 1 When other helpers fail, and comforts flee, Help of the helpless, O abide with mel Swift to its close ebbs life's little day; Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass away; Change and decay in all around I see; O Thou who changes! not, abide with mel I need Thy presence every passing hour; At the morning service Lyte had conducted his last sacrament. And now, as he walked beside the sea, he made notes for his farewell message to friends whose joys and sorrows he had shared for nearly a quartet of a century. In Italy he would be among strangers. But the gentle man knew there was one Friend who would go with him . . . “in life, in death” . . . wherever he went. He put. his sentiments on paper, gave the paper to a relative who put it away in a trunk. Henry Francis Lyte died in Southern France two months 'after leaving Brixham. He never reached Italy. In 1861 his poem came to the attention of a London pub­lisher. Composer William H. Monk set it tc music . . . thus was born an immortal hymn. What but Thy grace can foil the tempt­ er's power? Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be? Thro' cloud and sunshine, O abide with mel Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eye*; Shine through the loom, and point me to the skies; Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's vain shadows flee— In life, In death, O Lord, abide with mel From The Book, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. Farmers Eligible for Back Taxes I n t h e s e t im e s o f d e c l i n i n g f a r m i n c o m e a n d h i g h f a r m c o s t s , o n e t h i n g d i s t r e s s e d f a r m e r s h a v e o v e r l o o k e d is t h e r i g h t t h e y h a v e t o c o l l e c t r e f u n d s o n t a x e s a l r e a d y p a i d . T h e s e r e f u n d s c a n b e o n t a x e s a l r e a d y p a i d t h i s y e a r , o r e v e n t h o s e p a i d i n 1 9 5 2 . < T h i s is a l l o w e d b y l a w , C o n g r e s s h a v i n g d e c i d e d t o l e t f a n n e r s a n d o t h e r b u s i n e s s m e n a v e r a g e o u t p r o f i t s o v e r g o o d a n d b a d y e a r s . T h e n u m b e r o f y e a r s t o b e u s e d w a s s e t b y C o n g r e s s a t s e v e n . - T h e r e f o r e , i f y o u m a d e m o n e y l a s t y e a r a n d p a i d t a x e s b u t f i n d y o u r s e l f l o s i n g m o n e y t h i s y e a r , y o u w i l l b e e l i g i b l e t o g e t r e f u n d s o n t a x e s p a i d i n 1 9 5 2 a n d t h o s e a l r e a d y p a i d t h i s y e a r . M o r e o v e r , y o u . w i l l b e a l l o w e d t o " c a r r y f o r w a r d ” t h i s y e a r ’s lo s s o n t a x r e t u r n s y o u m a y m a k e i n t h e n e x t f iv e y e a r s . T h i s is a n o f t e n u n k n o w n f e a t u r e o f t h e t a x la w s , a n d w e c a l l i t t o t h e a t t e n t i o n o f f a r m e r s w h o a r e n o w i n f i n a n ­ c i a l d i s t r e s s . T h e b e s t t h i n g t o d o i n s u c h a c a s e , is f o r t h e f a r m e r c o n c e r n e d t o v i s i t t h e n e a r e s t F e d e r a l t a x o f f i c e . T h e m e t h o d o f f i g u r i n g o u t y o u r l o s s , a n d h o w m u c h y o u c a n g e t b a c k , is a v e r y c o m p l i c a t e d o n e a n d m o s t f a r m e r s , a s w e l l a s o t h e r b u s i n e s s m e n , w il l n e e d e x p e r t a d v i c e , s o t h e t r i p t o t h e F e d e r a l t a x o f f i c e is u s u a l l y n e c e s s a r y . Keeping Slim A r e s e a r c h s c i e n t i s t f r o m t h e H a r v a r d S c h o o l o f P u b l i c H e a l t h h a s c o m e f o r t h w i t h t h e i d e a t h a t o n e w a y t o k e e p f r o m b e i n g o v e r w e i g h t i s t o b e a n i b b l e r . N i b b l e r s a r e l i k e l y t o h a v e a n e a s i e r t i m e k e e p i n g t h e i r w e i g h t d o w n t h a n t h o s e w h o r e f r a i n f r o m e a t i n g b e t w e e n m e a l s , a c c o r d ­ i n g t o t h i s s c i e n t i s t . • O n e s u g g e s t i o n p u t f o r t h b y t h e r e s e a r c h s c i e n t i s t f o r t h o s e w h o a r e l o s i n g t h e b a t t l e o f t h e w a i s t l i n e ; i s t o e a t c a n d y — a p i e c e o f c a n d y b e f o r e d i n n e r , t h i s is . T h i s , - a c ­ c o r d i n g t o t h e t h e o r y , c u t s d o w n t h e a p p e t i t e a n d w il l p r o b a b l y p r e v e n t y o u r e a t i n g t h a t p ie fc e o f p i e f o r d e s s e r t w h i c h c o n t a i n s a b o u t 3 0 0 c a l o r i e s , c o m p a r e d t o t h e c a n d y ’s 1 0 0 c a l o r i e s . O f c o u r s e , t h e r e m u s t b e s o m e d i s c i p l i n e i n o n e ’s n i b b l i n g . F i r s t o f a ll, t h e i n d i v i d u a l m u s t l e a r n t h e c a l o r i c c o u n t o f t h e f o o d s b e i n g n i b b l e d , e l s e h e m a y w i n d u p e v e n w o r s e o f f t h a n b e f o r e i n t r y i n g t h e n i b b l i n g e x p e r i m e n t . O n t h e o t h e r h a n d , e x p e r i m e n t s s h o w t h o e e w h o e a t a b r e a k f a s t o f c e r e a l, b a c o n a n d e g g s , w i t h t h e i r h i g h p r o ­ t e i n c o n t e n t s , s e l d o m e a t b i g l u n c h e s , a n d t h e r e f o r e , c o m e o u t b e t t e r i n t h e l o n g r u n . W i t h T h a n k s g i v i n g t u r k e y , d r e s s i n g a n d g r a v y o n t h e m e n u f o r T h u r s d a y , i t m i g h t p r o v e i n t e r e s t i n g t o t r y o u t t h i s t h e o r y . H o w e v e r , w i t h t h e k n o w l e d g e t h a t s u c h a m e a l is f o r t h - c o m i n g , i t w o u l d b e p r e t t y , d i f f i c u l t t o b e c o m e i n t e r e s t e d i n n i b b l i n g f o r a n y r e a s o n . V A V . V W A W i V .V A W W /W . V . '. V . '. V A V W . V . V A V A I Washington Notes I v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w While the United States has been spending hundreds of mill­ ions of dollars fighting Commun­ ism in the Far East and billions carrying on the worldwide battle, an ugly growth has gotten un­ derway right in Uncle Sam’s backyard. First the cancer was detected in Guatemala, and now it shows strong signs of infesting Honduras. The government in Washington is concerned with the threat, but the question is whether It is al­ ready too late to wipe it out. That is what the new U. S. Ambassa­ dor to Guatemala is trying to de­ cide righi now. He must have be.en surprised at the reaction his appointment got in the leftwing press in Guatemala. The U, S, Ambassador (John E. Peurifoy) was branded a murder­ er of Greek children among other things, when he headed for Gua­ temala, and tiie press has abus­ ed him as bad, or worse than-the- leftwing press did in the Balkans. Peurifoy was the U. S. Ambassa­ dor in Athens before going to Gua­ temala. It lias become evident that Gua­ temala is supposed to be the hub of Communist activity in Central and perhaps South America. The Communists are strong, and in- fulential in the country and are pear to be making good progress in Honduras where the National ist party now rules. The Liberal Party, supported by the Reds, is gaining strength daily and next year’s elections will probably give them control of the country. The Communist are said to be doing everything in their power to wreck the Nation­ alists and aid the Liberals. If both Guatemala and Honduras be­ come Communist sympathizers, the situation in Central America would be serious indeed, for there is no reason to think the growth would be limited to two countries. The problem in these countries is that the majority of the popu­ lation is ignorant and resentful of all monied classes. This is perfect breeding material for Commun­ ism and Red agitators are finding ready listeners to their pie-in- the sky for all demagogery. This progress is getting embarrasing -to-the-^United—Statesr-whieh—has- • enough on its hands at the mo­ ment, in every other part of the world, without the added threat of Communists subversion in the Americas. Harry S, Truman, a man who eats, thinks and dreams politics, is back in the thick of national publicity today as a result of the sending organizers out to neigh- j sensational charges of the Attor- boring countries in an effort to ney General, Herbert Brownell, communize them. They now ap- Jr; Brownell, It seems, stirred up 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE SCO'£T NEXT . . . Sen. Alton ^ What n shame it is, now when we- Lenon has at long last come up arc in a struggle with as wicked and powerful a tryanny as the world has ever known, when our' country is in dire peril, that the loading men in political parties, are expending their time and en­ ergies, so urgently needed for the protection of their country, in bitter strife with one' another.” Editor Graves concludes with this paragraph: “The source of disputes like the one w'c have just been witnessing is party spirit. Let a man be thoroughly innocu- lated with party spirit and he comes to be/like a drug addict; he loses all sen-e of proportion; Hist canrcience is deadened, he is shif­ ty and deceitful, the patriotism' to which he makes pretense is a1 sham. George Washington' was right when the said party spirit was a curse to the nation. Mild-mannered Louis Graves' is seldom outstoken. We might.: add to his comment this question: with his administrative assistant. Perronable and on good terms with press and radio people all over the Slate, Harry Gatton should do a good job for Senator Lennon. For nearly three weeks now Kerr Scott has been looking hard in the direction of Davidson County 'for his campaign mana­ ger. If Hubert Olive is not avail­ able, he is expected to go down east for his man. Mutual friends who want Olive to handle Scott’s race for the U. S. Senate are tell­ ing the Lexington attorney he will be a shoo-in for Governor in 195S if Scott goes to Washington. Our guess is that W. Kerr Scott will not announce his manager until about the first of February. Gettin’ back to Gatton, h6 must feel Lennon has a fair chance of success. At any rate he is giving up a Civil Service job as solid as they come. He has been re- What solid, fundamental benefit: ceiving in the neighborhood of $9,000 in his U. S. Treasury po­ sition-. SAFETY . . . Some of the inner circle of Carolina alumni were recalling last week how Univer- sty Coach Georgev Barclay didn’t go' out on the field' to greet Mary­ land’s Coach Jim Tatum after their battle a few weeks ago. can come to the average citizen: through th e resurrection o f ’ Harry Dexter White at this time?" The answer in bold type,’ isr none. CAR SALES . . . Maybe you: would like to see how your fav­ orite auto is selling in Norths Carolina. Latest figures available* on new car sales are for Septem- Since this is a customory prac-, bor- Weil, in the first place, 10,- tice-even though at times a bitter i 287 new cars were sold in the- pill to swallow, — its omission ; State this^ September aga^st has caused some lifted eyebrows here and there. Instead of being greeted by his old classmate, Coach Tatum found himself being accompanied by a highway patrolman. What, Big Jim is reported to have inquired, was the patrolman doing out there on the field? The patrolman replied that he had been sent out there to escort Tatum to the fieldhouse. , . ; “Weil, tilings have' come to a pretty pass when- an alumnus re­ turning to his alma memmy must have a policeman along for pro­ tection,” said Big Jim. Text: “To make your dreams come true—wake up!” J. M. Power. TEXTBOOKS . . . There is some feeling that Textbook Com- ________ I mission Chairman L. E. Spikes of A farmer tells of a city b o y Burlington has been too. domin- who once worked for him. One eering, opin.onated, and self­ winter morning the lad was call-1 centered in the carrying out of ed before dawn to harness the his duties as head o e wo mule. (The boy was too lazy to light groups chosen to se ec e ex the dark did hooks your school^ children willa lantern and in not notice that a cow was in the stable with the mule. The farm­ er, impatient at the long delay shouted from the house, “Billy, _ Billy! What are you doing?” “I can’t get the collar over the 6,092 for September of last year. Hard times, eh? Here is the way they stack upr Chevrolet 2601 (as compared with’ 1,604 for Sept. of 1952) j.Ford, 2,- 404 (as compared with 1,125 in- Sept. of 1952); Plymouth, l,19ff (as compared to 614 for the same' month last year); Buick, the old steady, 883; Pontaic, 664; Mer­ cury, 585; Dodge, 388 Oldsmobile,. 369 Studebaker, 275; Chrysler, 243; DeSoto, 217 Packard, 94^ Nash 86; Hudson, 70; Willys, 58^ Lincoln, 52; Cadillac, 46; Kaserr 13 Henry J. 8; miscellaneous, 16. study. Spikes, supt. of Burlington City Schools, along with virtually-the entire commision, will soon be replaced. He has been head man of the order for eight years now 4. ...... and in that time has accumulated mule’s head,” yelled b a c k th e b o y . I his full quota of no-likers. Some ‘His ears are frozen." textbook houses fee e 1 pro ducts have been left out in the cold because of prejudice. Whether true or not, the charg­ es have been tossed about for a 1 good long while now and new blood should bring an end to the bickering. , That story seems silly, yet how many, times do we work in the dark and make mistakes just as foolish? A few minutes spent in lighting a lantern of knowledge; a little time spent in seeking to understand what we are about would make the task much eas- er. It’s fun to dream of accom­ plishments, but the best way to make those dreams come true is to wake up. more of a hornet’s nest than he bargained for when he implied that the President had know­ ingly promoted a Communist spy. President Dwight D. Eisenhow­ er as usual, was put on the spot by the nature of the charges. After all it was Truman who named Ike to the NATO com­ mand, who gave him other high commissions during. his term of office. It was Truman who began Marshall Plan aid designed to check Communism. It was Tru­ man who' ordered U. S. soldiers CURSE . . . Louis Graves, own into action against the Reds in er and editor of the Chapel Hill Korea, with the late Senator Weekly, last week was also grow DISTANCE . . . Attitude of some of the book companies to­ ward Spikes reminds me of the time a football official was pen­ alizing one of the teams for some infraction of the rules. It so happ­ ened that he was stepping off the yardage right in front of the team’s bench. As he stepped along the coach leaned over and said to him; “You’re the stinkingest official I’ve seen in many a day.” Now the official was just putt­ ing down the ball when he caught the remark. He picked it up, stepped off 15 more yards up the field, put down the ball, lifted his hand to his mouth and yelled back to the coach: “Can you still smell me from here?” PRESSURE . . Automobile dealers agree that sales of cars are- staying right up there, but ira North Carolina as in other states used car dealers are suffering. And, as dealers v/ill tell you, there isn’t much profit in the sale of a new car until the old one taken in has been sold. Even though more new cars are being sold, the profit has all but disappeared in many a dealer’s operations. Mean­ time, a knock-down-drag - out battle moves on apace between Ford and. General Motors, catch­ ing some of the indepnedents In the backwash. Some of the Ford and » Chevrolet dealers have plenty of cars for sale, but the factories ,keep shipping. Something’s got to give in the auto market, but nobody knows when or where. A lot of dealers may go broke before. this happ­ ens. ■Taft’s blessing, and it was Tru­ man who started the get-tough policy with the Russians. It was also under his aidministration that the United States undertook a rec­ ord peacetime rearmament pro­ gram. Ike knows Truman is bitterly anti-communist, And when the ex-Presjdent is put under a cloud of suspicion, as possibly having aided the Reds knowingly he cannot swallow that.- Nor could he go along with the move to hail the former Chief Executive be­ fore a House committee. It is all very embarrasing because his own (Continued on Fage 5) ing weary over the Harry Dex­ ter White controversy. It may.be that you will agree with Mr. Graves in some of his remarks entitled "A Curse to the Nation." BUSINESSMAN .. .High Point Enterprise Editor Holt McPher­ son is not only enterprising. He is resourceful; energetic and a good businessman. He owns radio stock (in Shelby), newspaper stock, and a little other stock here and there. Now he is” g&ing to give owning a restaurant a fling. .He will soon become a partner in a Howard Johnson eating place near High Point. NOT YET . . . The State Civ­ ilian Defense director’s job is still vacant. Gov. William B. Umstead has had a lot of applications and sug­ gestions. Somebody jokingly said the other day that “Bill is looking for another Bill and can’t find him." This remark might be miscon­ strued. What the jokester meant was that the Governor thinks he made an excellent choice in per­ suading William F. Bailey to be­ come head of the Prisons. He is looking for another William. The Civilian Defense job dally becomes more important. Graves begins by saying that “a spirited quarrel among politi­ cal leaders, with accusations and counter - accusations being hurl­ ed back and forth, makes lively reading in the newspapers . . . “But I cannot read the news stories about this episode with the zest I would have for them in what We call ordinary1 times. For, with me— and I know it must be so with millions of other people— the thought is always in mind: Cox Attending Patrol School A. W. Cox left Monday to enter the State Highway Patrol school at Chapel Hill. This will be an eight - week course, following which Mr. Cox will be assigned to Mocksville as a State High­ way Patrolman. Mrs. Cox and family will con­ tinue to make their home in Mocksville while he is away. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE 4 Comers Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams and daughter, Debbie oi'Winston- Salem were Sunday guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Mrs. J. A, Smith visited Mrs, W. R Beeding Monday afternoon, C M. Foster of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Linda, of Clemm­ ons were the guests of Mrs. J. H, Foster Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Clawson has re­ turned to her home after spend- two weeks, with her sister, Mrs. Betty Fairclolh In Advance. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Atkinson visited here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland of Advance were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark­ land Sunday. This community was saddened Friday evening by the tragic death of Mr. Crawford Hendrix. A large crowd attended his fun­ eral here Sunday afternoon. Mr. an Mrs. F. A. Naylor of Kernersville and Mrs. T. H. Cash of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grove Sunday evening. The Ladies Bible Class will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. T. Angell next Saturday at 2 o’clock. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold the morning service at the Courtney Baptist Church, Sunday at 11 a.m. ' The nine candidates for baptism of Courtney Baptist Church were carried to Yadkinville Baptist Church and baptized Sunday evening by Dr. Raymond E. Con­ nell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Mur­ ray of Charlotte spent the past week end with his grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge shopped in Winston-Salem last Friday evening. Baltimore A 3c James Thomas Cornatzer, Wichita FaHs, Texas, is spend­ ing an 18 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Corn­ atzer. . Mi's. Bill Brown and son, Mark, of Summerfield, were guests of Mrs. M. R. Jones last week. Mr .and Mrs. Wesley Pegram and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Criscoe, Greensboro, were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney and daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper in Lewisville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE STOP SIGNS ARE LIFE SAVERS By J. R. WATERS Highway Safety Division Representative There’s something about a stop sign that should make all of us sit up and take notice! What I’m going to say today about the “stop sign” is more or sign.” It is the tangible symbol of traffic regulation which we en­ counter most frequently as we drive through the cities of our state. Sometimes it seems as if we see a stop sign at almost every intersection wo approach, unless traveling on an arterial street. How did the stop sign get there? There was a time when there were no stop signs. But as auto- Oak Grove less true of all traffic laws. But mobiles became . more numerous, We can consider tho stop sign as, nn<^ as automobile traffic became a sort of smybol—a symbol of more congested, thep roblem of all traffic warnings and all traffic! traffic control at intersections be- regulations. So when I talk about came so serious that something the stop sign today, you know had to be done about it. that in realiy I’m talking about You may have thought about all traffic laws—and the way in it in this way, but the common, which they touch your life, and everyday stop sign is the result mine. j of tragedies that have happened 'to somebody else. You wouldn’t There’s a great need for us to fee far wrong lf you thought of do something to encourage res- the stop sign as being held up by. pect for traffic laws. It’s a well- the han(J of a dead man. xhe known fact that enforcement ofll- experienCe of every motorist who cers and police courts spend a jias iast Ufe in an automobile major percentage, of their time accj(3ent aj a street intersection Mr. and Mrs. James Summers and son, Terry, spent Sunday af­ ternoon with her parents, Mr' and Mrs. Thomas McDaniel of Hedland. Dee Turrentine of Pageland, S. C., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Viola Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clement and daughter Mrs. George Boone and son of Raleigh visited Mrs. Minnie Clement over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mayhew and daughters of • Woodleaf spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ^ part in a program, « Mrs. Roy Williams. | The young men’s Sunday school Miss Bonnie Atwood visited a class will have charge of thc school mate in Elkin Sunday. j worship service Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. James Beeding and a special offering will be and sons of Winston-Salem vis-1 taken for the building fund. • ited Mrs. Viola Bowles Sunday.) Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker daughters, Dora and Ella Mae and and son, Jerry, visited Mr. and | Miss Mary Nell McClamrock at- Mrs. Bronson at Lewisville Sun-j tended the General Motors Pa- day.* , rade of Progress at Hanes Park in The Blind Davis Trio of Gas- Winston-Salem Sunday. ' tonia were guests singers at Oak Junior, T. A., and Virgil Couch Grove Church Sunday morning. | of Urbana, Ohio, arrived here They had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. James York and family after which Miss Evona York accom- pained them to Virginia to take Sunday morning and are visiting relatives and friends. Paul Allen made a business trip to St. Louis Mo. dealing with traffic law viola­ tions. In fact, it is a matter of shouts to us through the stop ign: "Stop! I lost my life at this record that in some cities more intersectlon because I failed’ to than a month at a time has been . ,ook and thlnk, Don-t you do; spent in considering traffic ca=es ^ samG alone! No burglaries, no asault charges, no hold-ups, no commont Maybe if we saw the stop sign criminal acts of any kind—but a in this light, as a warning for our continuous stream of traffic vio- welfare which has been brought lation"! And these violations are about by the death of others, we only minor breaches of the law, would obey its message more such as overtime parking, but carefully, serious moving violations: speed­ ing, failure to stop, drunken driv­ ing, and other violations which Week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing were his sis- contribute to the filling of some ter, Mrs. Herbert Graybeal, Mr. 1,000 persons a year in our state. Graybeal and daughtres, Shirley But let’s get back to the “stop and Patsy, of Warrensville. SW EETHEART CHOOSE HER LANE CEDAR CHEST NOW THE SIFT THAT'S SO PRACTICAL and SENTIMENTAL, TOO 1 Here’s the happy solution to your gift problem for HER! A stunning Lane Cedar Chest will bring her an unforgettable thrill Christmas morning. And in Lane’s spacious red Cedar interior, she'll find guaranteed moth protection for her dearest feminine treasures—to be kept ever safe from moths and dust, clean and fresh as new! M A N Y CHESTS O N L Y A s L O W A s *1£0 DELIVERS PAY NEXT YEAR Beautiful modern chest in $ gleaming blond oak. Tray rises automatically with lid. Same chest available in popular seafoam mahog* any. in cither finish, only R I.ots of storage space In < * this big streamlined mod. ern chest. Finished in wal* nut, has self*rj$ing tray, 4995 C Popular console-type chest t w a a cin vmifirtt nuiili>rn ut'linc. / w » Vin smartest modern styling, lias big base drawer. In blond oak as shown, also in seafoam mahogany or in cordovan maJiosany, ft Graceful design of 18th t' ('f<niiirv. i>tnu’inc malmc.Century, glowing mahog. iny finish. Equipped with elf-rising tray. Unusual value at 59” e Exciting new seafoaminahopany finish on this A y ' * ' stunning modern chesi w * with base drawer* self* rising tray.MOTHER One garment saved from moths --------PAYSFOR-A-IANEJ- Davie Furniture gjj^shoppers' lunch for Come on k down to C’ s Place that good BARBECUE sandwiches... drinks ' % w .v .v v .v .v .,. v . w . v w . v . v . v . v . v . 5 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE FOR THAT IN- ■j BETWEEN-SHOPPING REST AND SNACK W .V .V .V « V . V . Y . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . V . V . ’ .V .W .V .W W .W .\ % % C’s Barbecue “DOWN AT SOUTH END” ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<§>®® t£ i>®® ® .’<§)®®<D®®® © t SEE The World's Most Beautiful Bicycle at FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY G. H. C. Shutt, Owner Phone 132 Mocksville, N. C. Not for Sale-to be Given Away! Worth *15000...Come in and Register... lVin this Custom-Built P reston * 1000,000«.MODEL You Can’t Buy It... This Special Built Silver-Chrome Bicycle Was Made to CelebrateFitestone 1,000,000 Bicycle ...HOW WE WILL GIVE IT AWAY to Some Lucky Boy or Girl... Come In, see the most beautiful bicycle in all Ihe worldl Not for sale . . . this sparkling silver-chrome beauty is to be given away absolutely FREE to some lucky boy or glrll Worth at least $150,00, the "Silver Beauty" was custom-built to celebrate the millionth Firestone bicycle -orrthe-roadi-Equlpped-wllh-evety_saiely_. feature , , . It's truly the bike of tomor­ row, Come in . .. see and win this beau­ tiful bicycle' WIN THIS BIKE. GUESS THE NUMBER OF B. B. SHOTS IN JUG. THE NEAREST TO THE NUMBER WINS— ALL-SCHOOL CHILDREN ELIGIBLE PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. You do NOT have to be present to win. Bicycle will be given away Christmas Eve. Join the many others in this contest . . . You may be the lucky one. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 Mrs. Agnes Franks entertained nt a reception Saturday afternoon at her home following the wedd­ ing of her daughter Miss Helen Holt Potts w;ho became the bride of James Ben Rutledge. A center­ piece of white snapdragons and carnations arranged in a silver rimmed crystal bowl was used on the dining table. The arrange­ ment was flanked by imported china figurines of a miniature wedding party. Mrs. Peter Hairs­ ton, Sr., poured punch and Mrs. ■L. H. Davis served the. wedding cake. Assisting with the serving were: Mrs. S. M. Goodman,, Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Dr. G. V. Greene spent iast week hunting and fishing in the eastern part of the state. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel were Pvt. Bobby Lookabill of Ft. Bragg, Mrs. Ned Lookabill. and Ronnie and Jimmy Lookabill of Mocks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice and daughters, Carmen and Gaye, spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, the gue'ts of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard. . Mr, and Mrs. Walter .Myers and family of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rummage of Tyro| were Sunday dinner guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Gobble ac­ companied by H. R. Hendrix o f1 Winston-Salem spent the first part of last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C., fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller of Tyro spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. Rozetta McDaniel of Coolee­ mee was the week end guest of Mona Ruth Fleming. MHS News By ED ROWLAND Last week I predicted the score of the Old Town-Courtney west­ ern six-man title game to be 30- 10 in Old Town’s favor. Actually it was 28-6 in favor of the unde­ feated Panthers. Coach Delapp took the activity bus to Lewis­ ville for the game, and the foot­ ball players saw Courtney sur­ prise Old Town by jumping to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter. But Old Town’s .power prevailed throughout the rest of the game as they surged to the victory. It was a very good game, and the 2,500 people who saw it came away pleased (with the excep­ tion of the Courtney supporters). The Sunday night prayer ser­ vice was conducted by William Foster, using the subject, “Temp­ tation.” I,Mr. and Mrs. fTediow oi Win- Sheffield Sunday. ston-Salem spent the week end Mrs. Lpster Hendrix visited her with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. | mother, Mrs. Forrest of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boger Sunday, spent the week end with Mrs.1 Mr. and JVLrs, David Trivette Recie Baker at Salisbury. | and children visited Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. William Foster Barney Friday night, visited Mrs. James Godbey of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughter's of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Foster. A. L. Ellis, who has been sick, is slightly improving. Mr .and Mrs. William Lapish visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hen­ drix Saturday night at Smith Grove. Mrs. Ernest Minot* of Winston- Salem was a recent guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clem­ ent. Jane Robinson, editor of this year's annual, was. very busy Monday getting everybody whose picture was to be taken at the right place at the right time. But she did it and the activitites pic­ tures were all made. With the oxcepticn of a few remarks, al­ most all of the work on the ann­ ual is completed. LUGGAGE this Christmas! W e have the most beautiful luggage you ve ever seen For Him ... or For Her The seniors celebrated book ;ve"k last Friday with an interest­ ing chapel program. A skit was presented, illu-trating parts of several classic, and the 'audience, recognizing the quality of the presentation, thoroughly enjoyed the whole show. The Youth Center program Sat­ urday night will feature a Thanks­ giving dance. All high school stu­ dents are invited. You'll Love This PLATT Luggage Sheffield 'Mrs. Jimmy Matlock of Florida spent the past week with her par­ ents. Misses Nola Mae Reeves and Janet Richardson of Winston- Salem spent the week end with their parents. Paul Back and Margeline Hol­ ton visited Molly Ann Richard­ son Sunday. Mrs. T. P. Richardson of Court- .ney spent the week end with her ^flster, Mrs. Bob Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves ;and daughter, Brenda, visited Mr. .•and Mrs. Wade Reeves Sunday <evening. ' | Hamp Wright spent the week 'eh with Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mrs. John Wright, Judy Wright and Mrs. Wade Wright spent Monday in Winston-Salem shopp­ ing. The Sunday evening prayer service was held by Mrs. Allen Howard. Special music was fur- nised-'by Misses Christine and Theline Beauchamp. Jethro Mock of Greensboro spent Sunday afternoon with his r father, G. W. Mock. Johnnie Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Myers, was carried to City Hospital Friday for treatment. Robert Lee Greene spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs;- Millard Miracle of Calvin, Kentucky. Patsy Carter is sick suffering .with asthma. Mrs. Charlie Dixion and Miss Betty Dixion shopped in Winston- Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price and daughter of Winston-Salem visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers spent Sunday aftenoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston- Salem. W ith the Light-W eight Aluminum Frames LLOYD C. DOUGLAS’ GREAT BOOK IN NEW STEREPHONIC SOUND AND . . . EMASC |rings You .The, Greatest, Story of I n v p F a it h a n r i f l v f i r w h f i l m i n a RINT Salisbury, N. C. * 5 4 CHRYSLER WINS “GREATEST STOCK-CAR TEST IN THE WORLD!” STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2ND Shows at 11:50 , 2:10- 4:30 - 0:50 - 9:10 Sunday 1:20 - 3:10 - 0:00 Winston THEATRE Winston-Salem, N, C. Prices Inc, Tax, Until 5 p.m 90c After 5 p.m., $1,25 Children, 50p Sunday All Hours $1,25 - # » * Above you see Chryslpr smashing the all-time 24-hour endur­ ance record at Indianapolis to win the Stevens Trophy! An incredible performance! 2,157 miles in 24 hours ’round the clock over the toughest hard-top track in the world! Hereis thrilling proof of A e stamina, durability,v and safety of the new ’54 Chryslei^ks 235-h.p. FirePower V-8 engine and powerFiite fully^H>niatiV> transmission far out-performed all other cars in i^ ^w tory of this event! And set the amazing , new record with^^ftny replacement of engine parts! Now mind you, this was no special car! Selected from regular pro­ duction models by AAA officials, this is the beautiful Chrysler now on display! This is the same record-breaking performer we invite you to come drive! And what an experience for you! You’ll feel the one and only 235-h.p. performance! Performance that says you drive the leader. You’ll see new beauty inside and out that tells the world you drive the leader! Come drive the ’54 Chrysler yourself for the most exciting and memorable experience of your motoring lifetime! COME DRIVE THE CARTHAT DID IT! The power of leadership is yours in a beautiful 54 CHRY DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. - North Main Street THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Farm and Home News —FROM XIIE COUNTY AND Dairy Drought Suggestions Many dairymen arc very short >of feed or will be before more >cnn be grown. This means that considerable adjusting will be •necessary In many feeding sys- -tems to get the greatest produc­ tion with an economical feeding program. Feeding cottonseed hulls • corn husks, or a high level grain -will not be the best'feeding sys­ tem generally, but It may be the •most economical In some sections 'this fall and winter. It will de­ pend on your hay and silage sup- -ply. Following are some 'sugges- ‘tions that may help this acute situation. 1. If some silage or hay is avail­ able, but additional roughage is needed, cotton seed hulls and mo- 'lasses may be fed. These hulls mixed with molasses can be pur­ chased for about $28 per ton in sacks. This would mean TDN per pound would cost about 3 cents. In comparison,, TDN in good mix­ ed hay at $50 per ton would cost i5 cents per pound and 5 cents per HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— pound in grain costing $70 per ton. Hulls are worth more as a roughage than a real poor qual­ ity hay. CAUTION: Hulls mixed with molasses 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 feed 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 basis. Don’t just specify 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. Molasses may be a good buy. Feeding tests indicate that 6:5 gallons of molasses is equivalent in feed value to 1 bushel of corn. The price varies greatly over the state. It is best mixed or applied on poor quality roughage, such The best of everything includes Coke On Thanksgiving, you want the best <of everything for your family and guests. Naturally,' that includes Coca-Cola, served frosty cold in its own bottle. Put “ Coke” on your list. mm1 S 2 S I : J is youve 3 get if... a track t it! Look around at all you Tiave . . . the things you eat, wear and use. H ow did they g e t. to you? By Am erica’s newest but greatest transport medium . , . the truck. M ighty important to you . , . this trucking business. You, your fam ily, business o r job are tied directly to their journey’s end. Lower prices, bigger selections, fresher goods, doorstep convenience .... all are direct benefits of truck service. Think of that the next time you see a truck. NORTH CAROLINA MOTOR CARRIERS ASSOCIATION, IN.) as corn shucks, hulls, and poor quality hay. It contains about 54 per cent TDN, which is about the same a hay,, but contains practically no protein. 5. Make maximum use of fall and winter pasture from small grain. ' Annual Beef Cattle Conference The third annual beef cattle conference will be conducted In the Livestock Arena at State Fair Grounds, Raleigh, on Dec. 10-11. PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 Registration Welcome Panel Discussion 1. Merchandising pure bred cattle 2. Selecting the herd sire 3. Importance of the com­ mercial producer to the pure bred breeder. Commercial Beef Cattle Pro­ duction Panel Discussion. 1. Feeding a purebred herd. 2. Feeding a commercial herd 3.'Fattening cattle for mar­ ket 4. Marketing fat cattle Beef Barbecue luncheon Progeny testing results Recommended controls of cattle diseases and parasites. PROGRAM, FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11 Fattening steers on pasture The beef catle industry from the packers standpoint. Live animal and carcass grades Breed demonstrations by State associations. •OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCACOIA COMPANY Vt WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “ Coke” Is a registered trade-mark 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Elbaville Mrs. Genevieve Robertson has returned home from a visit to relatives in California. Mrs. Robah Holder and Miss Emma Ruth Joyce of Clemmons and Winston-Salem were week end guests of Miss Nancy Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown of Washington, D. C., are -visiting her parents, Mi- and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Bill Ellis and children, Sherry and Robbie, spent Sunday after­ noon In Winston-Salem, going to see the General Motors Exhibit of Progress in Science. Allen and Janie Hall of Kerners- ille were Saturday night guests of their grandmother, Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall spent Sunday there. j Bailey Tucker, eldest son of Mrs. Betty Tucker, died In a Co-. lumbia, S. C., hospital Saturday! morning. The funeral and burial were held in Columbia. | Mrs. Charles Hall made a busi­ ness trip to Smith Grove and Mocksville Friday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartman and baby of Wlnst.on-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman and| George Hartman of Redland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Hart­ man. MORE ABOUT Washington Notes party men are proposing the very thinks Ike cannot go along with. Strange, to some, like still con­ siders himself President of all the people in both parties and he will not get on a partisan level on the Important issue of security. Had Truman been charged with laxness, or an incredible error, that would have been one thing, but insinuating Truman was a Communist dupe is too much. Ike had to deny that himself, in spite of the fact that the charge came from hs own party’s leaders. Meanwhile, one of the key men to be heard is James F. .Brynes, Governor of South Carolina. The South Carolinian has ben feud­ ing with HST and didn’t help him much with his first statement, although he said later Truman wasn’t a Red tool. Brynes is the only one-of the two Cabinet of­ ficers who dealt with the White case alive. Fred Vinson, the late Chief Justice, was Secretary of the Treasury, and White his asr sistant, at the time of the alleged “promotion.” ^ dren, C. W. Thomas of Mocks- ille, W. E. Tliomas of Wilson, H. A. Thomas, D. W. Thomas, Jr., Mrs. John Dobson and Mrs, E. W .1 Davie County.- Boovey, all of Statesville; one brother, W. F. Horne of Olin, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Messick of 1. Aberdeen Angus 2. Brahman 3. Hereford 1 4. Polled Hereford 5. Shorthorn. FUNERALS Funeral services for Mrs. J. I. Thomas, 80, of 523 East Sharper St., Statesville, were held Mon­ day at Moss’ Chapel on the Jennings Road. Mrs. Thomas died Sunday at her home after a lin­ gering illness. She was-the for­ mer Nora Eva Horne, a native oi Davie County. In addition to her husband,! Mrs. Thomas leaves’ seven chil-! ----------------------------------:— 4------------ « AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD For over a quarter-century the name National, like Sterling on fine silver, has been synonymous with high quality and expert craftsmanship. National's highly-developed manufacturing proc­ esses — the result of continuous scientific research — make it possible for you to ow n superior fixtures at a price you can afford. You are cordially invited to inspect our complete fine of National bath and kitchen fixtures. No obli­ gation, of course. AN FORI]-MANDO CD.% 'fatm lH H iq -z ^ u d u tQ ~ £ & c b u a il fi/ u xti/ u ta U . S A L E S * S E R V IC E M O CKSVILLE, N .C. ■ •••••# PHONE 175 V . V . V . V . V . W .V .V .V .V .W . V . V / .V .W . ’ . V .V .V .V S W r~ ~ * -A L 'l •M T H E P R O D U C E R ' O F A M E R I C A ’ S M O S T P O P U L A R T R U C K P R E S E N T S - COMPLETELY NEW—THE MOST POWERFUL, FINEST PERFORMING/ BEST-LOOKING ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCK EVER BUILT! Here’s America’s greatest truck builder’s latest and greatest truck! Here’s the brand-new line of Chevrolet Advance- Design trucks for 1954! They’re here to do your work for less! They’re here to bring you big savings on operating and upkeep costs . . . to do your trucking job faster and more efficiently. And that’s o#ly the beginning! You’ll find these completely new Chev­ rolet trucks packed with new advances and advantages you want... loaded with great new features you need! So plan now to come in and get’all the facts on the biggest truck news in years. See the trucks with big new benefits for both owners and drivers —really new Chevrolet trucks for ’54! / A/ew ENGINE POWER MOST TWSTbi/O/mfy TMCXC O/VAM'JOBf A/B& AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Bigger “Thriftmaster 235” en­ gine. Rugged “ Loadmaster 235” engine. All-new “Job­ master 261” engine.* CHEVROLET /,Truck Hydra-Matic transmis­ sion* is offered not only on VS- and %-ton trucks, but on 1-ton models, too! A /ew A/&W a /b w A/b iv A/b w ECONOMY CAB COMFORT DEPENDABILITY BIGGER LOAD SPACE APPEARANCE All (hree high-compression en­ gines bring you greater oper- ating economyplus greatly inF creased horsepower. Heavier axle shafts in 2-ton models. Bigger, more durable venicnt instftiment-pftnelr-New------c4utc-lies-in-liglU--iind heavy*, Ride Control Seat.* duty models, Big new one-piece curved windshield. New, more con- Rugged new pickup bodies have deeper sides. Sturdy new -Stake bodies are wider and New front-end is more mas­ sive in appearance. New park­ in? liiihts show the full width longer for extra load-space, of the truck. 'Optional at extra cost. Ride Control Seat fs standard on C. O E, models, availablo on all other cab models as extra eaufpment. PHONE 156 P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Miss Gwendola Cook To Wed November 28 Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Vironia Cook of Coolocmec hits announc­ ed the engagement and approach­ ing marriage of their daughter, Gwendola, lo James Lee Shoaf, son of Mrs. Pauline Shoaf of Sal­ isbury and the late Othell Shoaf. The wedding is planned for November 28 at the North Cool­ eemee Baptist Church. Receives Promotion The Army ROTC Department of North Carolina State College announced1 recently that Cadet Donald Adolphus Seders of. Cool­ eemee has ben promoted to Ser- gant First Class of Company “L.” The promotion was made on the basis of outstanding drill per­ formance in the Army ROTC, ac­ cording to Col. Richard R. Middle- brooks , professor of military science and tactics at State Col­ lege. Cadet Seders is the son of Mr .and Mr. Frank J Seders of 39 Main St., Cooleemee. He has ben active in extra cirricular ac­ tivities and a member of Theta Chi fraternity. SALEM. CEMETERY CLEANING The v cemetery cleaning that was scheduled at Salem Metho dist Church last Saturday will be held Friday afternoon, Nov. 27. Please come and help*with this work. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 ktt auto \nsvwanC is N() l a\\Ke You pay the selling cost only once —thot'i the kind of insurance State Farm is famous for. Over 2,800 people can't be wrong. Remember—ail auto insurance is ' alike! I can tell you how ;St«>» Farm's is different in many .ways tfjof benefit you—so please phone me today! i CLIFFORD REAVIS Mocksville, N. C. - Phone 118 Office In Anderson Bldg. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Miss Betty Shockley Will Marry in January Mr. and Mrs, Keene -DeWitt Shockley of Cooleemee have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ruth, to Billy Ray Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor Owens of Coolee­ mee. The wedding wilf take place in January. ^ PROMOTED TO SERGEANT , James H. Frye, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Frye, Rt. 1, Advance, was recently promoted to sergeant while serving with the 40th Infantry Division in Korea. The former California National Guard division, which arrived in' Korea early in 1052, is undergo­ ing intensive post-truce training Sergeant Frye, who arrived in Korea last May,. is ' assigned to Company A of the division's 223d Regiment. He wears the Combat Infantryman Badge and the UN and Korean Service Rob- bons. A formei\ employee of the ' Hanes Furniture Co., Mocksville, the sergeant entered the Army last November nnd completed ba­ sic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N, C. Thurs. & Fri., Nov. 26 & 27 “Island In The Sky” with John Wayne, Lloyd Nolan and Walter Abel. Also selected short subjects Saturday, November 28 DOUBLE FEATURE “Siren Of Bagdad” in iccliniclor with Paul Ilcnrcid and Patricia Medina. Also “SMOKY CANYON” with Charles Starrclt & Smiley Burnette Sunday, Monday & Tuesday Nov. 29 & 30. Dec. l' “SALOME” In Technicolor. Starring- Rita Ilaywortli & Stewart Granger. ■Wed. & Thurs., Dec. 1 and 2 “Rose Bowl Story” In Technicolor. With Marshall Thompson and Vera Miles SUNDAY MOVIES Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.tn THREE SETS OF TWINS keep things humming in the first grade room of Mrs. Charles Markland at Shady Grove School. Twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seaford of Advance, Rt. 2, Jane and Dorothy (upper left photo) study a large, picture book. In the upper right photo, Billy and Bobby Laird, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Laird,' color their pictures with crayons. In bottom photo, Patsy Carter tries to instruct her twin brother, Jerry, but Jerry has other things on his mind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter “Pete” Carter of Advance, Rt. 1, are the parents of these twins. In the lower left photo, the three sets of twins may be seen coloring pictures during one of their classroom sessions. All of these twins are six years old. All are in the same room at the Shady Grove School. (Enterprise Photos). There will be prayer service followed by choir practice Fri­ day night at 7:30 at Bixby Pres­ byterian Church. The Women’s Club met Mon­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Cornatzer. The December meeting will be held at the home ’of Mi's. Marvin Jones. The young people will meet Tuesday night at the home of J.osephine Howard. The Decem­ ber meeting will be at the home of Mi:s Kay Hilton. Mrs. Dewey Robertson has re­ turned home from the hospital. She is slowly improving, Mrs. T. f ! Latham visited Mrs. Sallie Nivens Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beauchamp of Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Plemmons of Rural Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hil- j ton .Sunday. j Betty Beauchamp and Janice Wilson attended the young people’s conference in- Lexington Sunday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of Salisbury were Sunday dinner guest", of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fos­ ter in Winston-Salem. Henry Plott held the misfor­ tune of .getting' his hand cut while working at Pott’s Lumber Plant. i ■ - Mrs. Grace Sprye and Mrs. Junior Sprye visited Miss Fran­ ces Sprye last Friclay at the Nurses Home. Mrs. Nannie Myers’ Sunday dinner guests were Bill Dick and Nancy Vogler. John Rhynehardt of Peters­ burg; Va., visited" Dub Hendrix Sunday. Mrs. • Betty Faircloth* an d daughter. Pansy attended the fun­ eral of her brother, Clifford Hen­ drix, Sunday at Smith Grove. 'Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Massey Sunday evening. . Come in and see the far ahead N E W 1 9 5 4 TUDEBAKERSMost advanced cars in America! Msw S edans! New S ports M od els! New Station W agons! EXCITING COLOR-STYLED INTERIORS! Come In Friday and Saturday and select your ’54 Studebaker Commander V-8 or Champion RBTMAN MOTOR COMPANY Lexington North Carolina MORE ABOUT NWNCDA member, steering committee to set the organization machinery in motion. At the meeting last week, Arch­ ie K. Davis, vice president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Com­ pany of, Winston - Salem, was elected chairman of the group, and Rhodes Batson manager of the North Wilkesboro Chamber of Commerce, secretary. The group tentatively selected the name of the organization as “Northwestern North Carolina Development Association,’’ which will probably be incorporated at' a later date. The purpose of this organization will be to “Promote the. industrial, agricultural and recreational development of Northwestern North Carolina. As its primary organizational structure the association will have an overall chairman and four vice charmen. The vice chair­ men will head each: of the four major divisions: Industrial divis­ ion: Recreational and Travel Di­ vision; Agricultural Division and the Community Development Di­ vision. Each of these maior divis­ ions will have sub-divisions with committees at ^area level, county level, and community level. The policies and operating procedures will be ’invested in a board of di­ rectors. Chairman ArchieiDavis told the representatives of the nine charter counties that “our main problem now is to find the best man In ths area to head the association and it’s four principal divisions." He stated further that, “We must find men of high calibre who are not afraid of work and who have a deep interest in seeing this part of the state develop it’s great ootpntialities. The effectiveness -if the organization depends upon it." Each member of the steering committee was requested to sub­ mit names of men in their coun­ ty to fill the po-t of the chair­ man and at a later date another meeting will be held to discuss the qualificatons of each toward the end that a good nucleus may be formed. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Seaford and Nelson Swift spent Friday in Boone, Blowing Rock and other places of interest. j Miss Annie Carter spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hege and children of Reeds spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rich­ ardson. | Mrs. Z. V. Johnson spent Mon­ day with her daughter, Mrs. Clar­ ence Davis, and Mr. Davis in E l-. baville.* . ! Mrs. Ethel Hege, who has been sick, is very much improved. | Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury attended the Potts-1 Rutledge wedding Saturday ! Mrs. G. S. Kimmer was the recent guest of her sster, Mrs. J. F. Bnrnhardt, of near .Tyro, who has been sick. j Hazel Franks spent Sunday af-. ternoon with Mona Ruth Flem­ ing on Route 3. ! Services will be held at As­ cension Church Thursday morn­ ing at 9 o’clock. 1 Mrs. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon in Clemmons with relatives. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . " . " . V . ’ . W . V . V . V . V . V . " Harrell Powell A local Mocksville young man, says TUNE IN TO WSAT 1280 ON YOUR DIAL I SALISBURY •S ■i LISTEN TO FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST OF 5 MOCKSVILLE AND VICINITY AT TWO j; O’CLOCK. ■j EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND jj FRIDAY I ALSO RECORDED MUSIC V .V .V .W .V .V M V .V .V ^ V .V A V . V . V . W . '. W . 'A W M Vs Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Draughn of Route 2, a daughter, Wanda Leo, on Nov. 15, at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Presnell of Route 4, a daughter, Patty Gail, on Nov. 15, at Rowan Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Goody a on Garry Fletcher on Nov. 1G at Ho wan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Anderson of Cooleemee, a son, Ronald Steve, on Nov. 21, at Rowan Hos­ pital. Mr .and Mrs. Quienton Smith, a son, John Steven, on Nov. 20, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. McDaniel of Cooleemee, a son, Michael Joe, on Nov. 16, at Rowan L. C. Ellis Serving |3 Tn Student Assembly * ji L. C. Ellis of Mocksville is jj serving in the 1953 Student Leg- 1 Mntivn Assembly in the capacity £ of a Senntor and is repreesnting 5 High Point College. This, the 17th £ annual student assembly, will ( convene the 19 - 21st of Novem- J her in the State Capitol building 3 in Raleigh and will consider and j! act upon major political Issues of j* the day. i f L. C. Ellis,- along with, approx- *! imately 200. other students repre- jjj senting nearly all the colleges and ^ universities in North Carolina, J* will convene as junior legislators J . in almost exactly the same way >J as our regular State Legislature I* does. Tliis assembly will provide jl the participants with first-hand *1 experience in legislative proced- *J ures and in democratic self-gov- !■ ernment. j ji Manv of the bills which they piss this wek will be presented jj to" the next General Assembly of jl North Carolina for their consid- j! eration and possible legislation, »J ABOARD USS~ROANOKE Ii -' iAboard the light cruiser USS [i Roanoke undergoing overhaul at *J the Norfolk Naval Shipyard in I; Portsmouth, Va., is John T. Tuck- ljt er, seaman, USN. of Route 4, J. Mocksville. The cruiser, flagship ** for the Commander, Cruiser Di- | vision 2, U. S. Atlantic—glectr-lias-S*— | been a regular unit of the U. S. j|. j Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean J since 1949. She has visited almost Jj I every major Mediterranean port Jj ! in four tours of duty in that: ’! i area. In addition, she has taken »I 1 midshipmen on tw o summer,«; training cruises. J* ! -----------------------------------------------:-------------- I Use An Enterprise Want Ad ^ I . « 0 MNTZCN 6M-35 KHARAFLEECE PULLOVER—Rugged styling that's casual, and comfortable . . . this classic pullover by Jantzen is tailored of exclusive Kharafleece. Remarkably wrinkle-resistant, wonder­fully washable without shrinking or losing Its shape, lastingly mothproofed with Mitin, deep comfort-cut armholes and a hand­ some broad-shouldered look, 8 masculine colors, 36-43 11.95, S A L IS B U R Y 'S B T O ttC F O K M CM ^ 221 S. Main St, Salisbury, N, C, . V . V . V / .V A V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V / A V .V .V .V i ■ . v . v THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN . W . V V V . W A V V .V V A V .V .V .W .V .V V .V .V .'.W .V /.V .V .V . % 5 S W W / . V . W . V . V . V . , . W . V . , .W .W .* .V V A W V W A W .W . Mrs. S. H. Chaffin of Route 1, who underwent surgery at Davis Hospital, Statesville, on Nov. 16, is improving satisfactorily. Gail Koontz visited Barbara Smoot last week at her home on Route 1. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis and children, Jimmy and Becky, left ’ Wednesday for Nashville, Tenn., to spend the Thanksgiving holi­ days with his brother, Dr .R. A. Davis. Mrs. Edward Taylor of Ox­ ford spent Tuesday, night here and accompanied them to Nash- • ville. Harry Osborne, Jr., and Bob Se­ chrest will attend the Duke-Car- olina football game in Chapel Hill • Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Johnson vis- Forest-Furman football game Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing, Guy Farthing and Miss F.li7.abeth Morgan will visit Lloyd Farthing Friday at Mars Hill College. Mrs. W. W. Smith was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs. C. C. Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Dor­ set!. Wright in Gastonia. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mr. Margaret A. Le­ Grand will visit their brother, W. A. Allison, Saturday. Mr. Allison is receiving medical treatment at the Presbyterian hospital in Char­ lotte. Miss Jane Click will arrive Wednesday from, Peace College, Raleigh, to spend the holidays' with her ’parents, Mr. and Mrs. ited W. A. Allison Sunday at the Fletcher Click. Presbyterian Hospital in Char-i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Childers lotte. Em-oute home they visited iiave moved here recently from relatives in Cleveland. Chare City, Va. Mr. Childers holds Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., re-!a position with Allen Construc- turnpd, Monday .from Reidsville ti0n Company. where she spent the week with "her daughter, Mrs. Dave Mont­ gomery and Mr. Montgomery. , Jack LeGrand, Navy school student at Bainbridge, Md., spent 'Saturday here with his parents, 'Mr./and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mrs." Era Latham and Mrs. A. ’T. Grant, Jr., attended the REA "Bookkeeper’s Conference in Ral­ eigh Nov. 19 and 20. They were accompanied by A. T. Grant, Jr. James McGuire and daughters, 'Miss Mary and Jane, spent the •week end in Charlotte, the guests of Mrs. H. S. Luther. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Mar­ garet A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie .Allison spent Saturday afternoon in Winton-Salem. Mrs. J. K. Sheek returned from "Washington, D. C., last Monday where she spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Penn­ ington and Pvt. Pennington. Mrs. H. C. Young and son, Richard, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham, who have re­ cently moved to Greensboro. Mr. Graham is supt. of Spence Furni- -ture Co. , , Miss Colean Smith and Bobby Mack Foster of Winston-Salem attended homecoming at Wake Forest College the past week end. They also attended the Wake P rin cess T h ea tre Thur. & Fri.: “IIALF A HERO" With Red Skelton. Also Car­ toon and News. Sat.: “FIGHTING VIGILANT­ ES.” With Lash La Rue. Also Cartoon & Serial. - Mon. & Tues.: “RETURN TO PARADISE.” In Technicolor. With Gary Cooper. Also Car­ton & Latest News. Wed.: “FORT APACHE” Jvitli John Wayne, Henry Fonda & Shirley Temple. Also Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud and j Mrs. Bob Honeycutt left Wednes-, day for Columbia, S. C., to spend1 Thanksgiving with Pvt. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr. Mrs. Stroud is recovering from pneumonia at Ft. Jackson Hospital. Miss Helen Avette arrived from Washington, D. C „ Thursday to visit her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avette until Sunday. Guy Farthing, student at State College, and Miss Elizabeth A"n Morgan, senior at Meredith Coll- j ege, arrived Wednesday to spend the ■ Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing. Guests of lytr. and Mrs. Curtis Price Wednesday afternoon were Irwin Price of Monroe, and Heath Price of New York, brothers of Mr. Price. Heath Price is an elec­ trical engineer with Edison Electric Company. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman and daughters left Tuesday night for. White’s Creek, Tenn., to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Rog­ ers. Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned home Monday night from Lynch­ burg Va., where she went for the nterment of her father, Harold O. Smith, who died Oct. 4, in Indian­ apolis, Indiana. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker of Mocksville attended the funeral of his brother, Bailey Tucker, Monday in Columbia, S. C. Mr. Tucker died Saturday morning in a veterans hospital in Colum­ bia, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. anl Mrs. C. R. Horn were hosts at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for:, Mr. and Mrs. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Claude Horn, Jr.. ^eieiciKtcieieicigiet&teieietgtsigtetgtstgigtgigtgtg’g tg ictg ig ieig ig ig ieig it'eisw v w tistsie Take a Tip from Santa Your Christmas gift­ ing dollars, will go L O O K A H E A D T O C H R IS T M A S | further here and buy I more for everyone on | your list. Come Now » and select your gifts. | Assorted Earrings & Scatterpins ....$1 tax inc. | Children’s Feature Watches ....................$6.95 ay <.| Ladies and Gents Nationally Advertised | Watches—Elgin - Gruen - Benrus - Bulova • jg Swiss. vs? Sri? Birthstone & Feature Lock Diamond Rings |_Electric Shavers—Ronson Lighters—Sheafi’er | Pen and Pencil Sets. I ----------USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN- C. J. Angell Jewelry Phone 60 On The Square &Si»iBlSl3iSs&>.5iS<3lSiSlSi»l»i3l»iSi*iS;9<ai2!Si3lS:9;SlSSl9l3lSsa!»3iS(SaiSl»s9iSlSiSi3!Jt MRS. SAMUEL LEON WHITE Miss Nancy Joan Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cohen of Route 2, became the bride of Samuel Leon White, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. White of Route 1, on Saturday, Oct. 14, at Lancaster, S. C. James H. Howey, Justice of Peace, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride chose for her wedd­ ing a light grey wool suit with which she used Dior blue acces­ sories. Mrs. White in a senior at Mocks­ ville High School.- Mr. White at­ tended the Mocksville High School and has served two years in the U. S. Army. ' Miss Potts, Mr. Rutledge Weddinp Vows Spoken In Episcopal Church Miss Helen Holt Potts, daugh­ ter of Mrs. A enes-Franks and the late Miley Potts, became the bride of James Ben Rutledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Ben Rutledge o f Yadkinville at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at .the Episcopal Church in Fork with the Rev. Lemuel Roberson officiating. Only members of the immed­ iate families and a few close friends were present. A program, of wedding music was presented by Miss Lucy Green, organist, and Mrs. L. G. Roberson, soloist. The bride and bridegroom en­ tered the church together and were unattended. The bride wore a blue dressmaker suit with black accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Immediately following the cer­ emony a reception was held in the parrish house. The bride is a graduate of the Shady Grove High School and .at­ tended Draughon Business Coll­ ege in Winston-Salem, Mr. Rut­ ledge attended Courtniy High School, National Business Coll­ ege, Roanoke, Va„ and Mars lifrl College. He will enter North Car­ olina State . College, Raleigh, in January,, where he will major in agricultural engineering. He serv­ ed two years in the U. S. Army with one year in Korea and receiv­ ed a citation for meritorious ser­ vice. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home with the bridegroom’s parents until mov­ ing to Raleigh in January. Surprise Dinner Given Mrs. Daniel The children of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel entertained at a surprise birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger on the Statesville Road honoring their mother, Mrs .Daniel, on her birthday. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family, Mr J and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter and Rev. and Mrs. Bill Adams and son of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Eeverette Seamon and sons of Turrentine, and Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Daniel and Mr .and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son of Concord. II. D. Club Women Gather At Cana The Cana Home Demonstration Club mot Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Cain with Mrs. Lester Richie associate hostess. The meeting opened with the group singing “Come Ye Thankful People.” The devotionals wore led by Mrs. R. E. Furches, consisting of Bible reading and prayer. A report was given by Mrs. E. F. Etchison on Achievement Day. I “Modern Laundry. Methods” was demonstrated by Mrs, Cecil Lea- gans. i At the business session plans were made to entertain the Pino- Farmington Club at a Yule party and officer were elected as foll- j ows: president, Mrs. 'Jim Boger; vice president, Mrs. Roadman] Pope; secretary, Mrs. J. C, Groce and treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Lea- gans. Doughnuts and coffee were served at the conclusion of the' meeting. William R. Davie P.-T. A. Convenes William R. Davi(i P.-T. A. met in the school auditorium, Thurs­ day, Nov. 19. Rev. W. B. Barkley conducted the devotions and a short Thanks­ giving play was presented by the .children. It was decided that the PTA would purchase drapes for the auditorium at an early date. A gift was presented to Mrs. Bessie Ferebee, a former teacher. Seal Sale Campaign Opens In Davie County Mrs. Margaret A, LeGrand, lo­ cal letter chairman for the North Carolina Tuberculosis Associa­ tion, Inc., reports that 1,500 lett­ ers have been mailed this week to citizens of Davie and that she '<• confident that response to the Christmas Seal Sale will be bett­ er than ever before this year be­ cause citizens of this area recog­ nize the importance of the fight to control tuberculosis, - a com­ municable disease1,. which plays no favorites. Assisting in getting out the 1953 letters were: Mesdames Har­ old Carter, L. E. Feezor, Leo Co­ zart, L. G. Sanford, Grady Ward, P. J. Johnson, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr.,. J. S. Braswell, C. C Chap­ man, O K Pope, Paul Blackwel­ der, Misses Willie Miller, Linda Gray Clement, Amy Talbert, Ossie Allison and Jane McGuire who has been treasurer for the association for the past six year. Guidance Program Of Shadv Grove School Outlined Shady Grove High School, as the ’other schools in the county, has a guidance program., . The inain purpose of this program is to help pupils solve their daily problem's and to determine for themselves the type of work or training for which they are best: suited. The guidance counselor at Shady Grove is trying to meet these aims by keeping vocational , and college material available for the students in an accessible place. This material consists of cata­ logues from various colleges, in-- formation of different types of work, etc. The English teacher and Home Economics teacher are each cooperating in this program by using units for the Seniors, j The Shady Grove School is •Jiving the Juniors, and some of the Seniors, aptitude tests and counseling them individually on the results. During the. Spring plans are for a series of lectures by differ­ ent professional men in tho Coun­ ty. Also, as one ' of the chapel j programs, efforts are being made to obtain a personnel director of, one of the factories. The “drop-outs’ are followed- up. After report times the stu­ dents who have failed are inter­ viewed and advised. | The records are kept up-to-date and all the Juniors and. Seniors are advised on their credit stand­ ing. ' 1 ■ A follow-up has been made of all graduates and an up-to-date record is' maintained on them. Questionalres were sent to them asking for information and when these are returned a summary is made. • ' The principal and each of the teachers at the Shady Grove School are all working together on this program, endeavoring to help the students become; good citizens, who are happy injtheir work during high school careers. SINGING POSTPONED The Davie County Singing Convention that was to have been held last . Sunday was postponed until Sunday, Nov. 29. The con­ vention will be held at Smith Grove Methodist Church at 2 p. m . PRICE SALE NOW . . . you can ge' TWO (regular $2,95 *acf») VENIDA "Hong Over" Hangers, designed to conform lo your everyday dressing habits—coot first then trousers— for the price of ONE . . . PLUS a BONUS GIFT of a sturdy pair of canvas sole, terry cloth slippersi These beautiful hangers are made of durable cellulose plastic with an attractive walnut finish—an unusual life, time convenience for men and;womenl Individually pack* aged tn a colorful picture box—an Ideal giftl “ VENIDA MAKERS OF FAMOUS VENIDA HAIR NETS Venida Products 119 West -40th St.. New York 18, N. Y. “ “------------------------------- Enclosed Is my check or money order for $2.95. Send me the 2 Venida "Hana Over" Hangers PLUS ycur Spccial Bonin Gift of 1 Pair of Terry Cloth Slippers. Check Slipper Size Q (Small) Q (Medium) □ (Largo) NXME______________________________________________________________________ P.-T. A. Meeting Held At Shadv Grove School The Shady Grove P.-T. A. met on Nov. in. in th'o ■’chool audi­ torium. The president, Robert Lee Sepford, presided, Mrs. Rob­ ert Ellis Introduced the Rev, Tom Flynn, pastor of Cornatzer Baptist Church, who conducted the devotional service. A play, “The American Way,” was presented by Miss Mauldin’s seventh and eighth grade's and a Thanksgiving wac illustmt** ed bv Tama Sue Markland and; Hazel Franks. At the business session the principal, Mr. Parker, gave a fin­ ancial report of the Halloween carnival. The attendance prize of ice cream and cake, given by Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Seaford, was won by Mrs. Markland’s first grade The meeting adjourned after the group sang “Come Ye Thank­ ful People, Come.” Texas Marriage Is Announced Miss Rita Kozlawski. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kozolow- skit of Nanticoke, Pa., and-Norvin C." Brogdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brogdon of Cooleemee, were married October 24 in Sequin, Texas. . t . , After a wedding trip through North Carolina and Pennsylvania, Mrs. Brodgon will return to Fort Sam Houston, (Texas, where she is ' serving with the Woman’s Army Corps. Mr. Brogdon has just received his discharge from the army after serving thee years, 18 months were with the 8th Army headquarters in Korea. The couple are planning on making their home at Lexington after Mrs. Brogdon’s discharge in May, 1954. Bill Campbell Has' Partv On Birthday Bill Campbell, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell, celebrated his birthday last Wednesday afternoon with a par­ ty at his home on Wilkesboro St. Mrs. Gene Neal told stories to the group after which game^ were played on the lawn. The children gathered around the dining table which was cen­ tered with a large coconut cakej holding'four lighted candles and I sang “Happy Birthday” to Bill [ as he blew out the candles. Cup, cakes ,ice cream and decorated candy were served. Paddle-balls were given as fav­ ors. Attending the party were: Phyllis Quillen, Richard Cartner, David Heffner, Susann Martin, Buddy and Nancy Williams, Jerry Barber, Rickey Young, Don and Randy Cox, Patsy Badgett, Car­ olyn Baity, Mary Frances Neal, David Randall and Johnny Bowles. WCUNC Alumnae Hold Dinner Meeting A WCUNC alumnae dinner meeting was held Friday even­ ing in the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church. A three course turkey dinner was served prior to the meetipg bv the members of Circle 1 of the WSCS. The long linen covered table featured an arrangement of immortelles. Nandina berries and magnolia foliage completed the decorations of the hall. A recorded Founders Day pro­ gram was presented by the presi­ dent, Mrs. Leslie Daniel, after which officers were elected as follows: president, Miss Opal Frye kin; and secretary and treasurer, Miss Jane McGuire. Attending the dinner were: Mesdames peslie Daniel, E. S. Bowman, D. C. Rankin, J. F. Haw­ kins, J. Frank Clement, J. H. Thompson, Sam Waters, Bob All- red, Gwendolin Griffin, Charlie Woodruff, C. R. Chenshaw, Ver­ non Miller; G. O, Boose, and Miss­ es Opal Frye and Mary and Jane McGuire. I is; YOU BUY ’EM~ WE HIDE’ EM~ ’TIL CHRISTMAS 1 Only ELGIN has the Guaranteed DuraPower Mainspring THE HEART THAT NEVER BREAKS DARLINGTON Exquisitely dainty 17 Jew el creation with pelallod dial. $ £ ^ 7 5 BUCCANEER Hondsome 17 Jewel Shockmaster. Unbreak. • able curved crystal. $52 SJ SHAWNEE Ladies' 17 Jewel Shock* master sport model. Matching expansion band- $ 4 9 1 5 Exquisite Bridal Ensem* ble set with 10 Brilliant, Diamond*. I4K Gold. $69.95 LORD ELGIN CLUBMAN 21 Jewels. Stunning 14K gold fille d case with black enamel markers.$71§0 gance In a 19 Jewel Elgin with beautiful matching expansion brac.l.t, $ £ g 5 0 tim epiece. 14K gold filled case. High curved crystal.$89§o Lady's, Birthstone Ring $24.95 We're all set with a wonderful collection of beautiful new Elgin Watches to help you make this the best of all Christmases for that extra special person on your list. Come in today and see tho grand values we have to offer you. Man's Birthstone Ring with Massive, Superbly C a r v t d )0 K G o ld * Mounting. * * \Iis'*? Pr/cei /nc/ude fed. To* E LG IN OTHER 17 JEWEL ELGINS FROM $33.75 -All Flat Gifts Engraved FREE- North Main Street a v i w i A * (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) Mocksville, N. C, PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Advanca Adage By BARBARA POTTS and MILDRED NANCE Time once again for tho happen- ; ings nt AHS and it seems that[ | UNION SERVICE 1 A union service will be held Sunday night, Nov, 29, at the First Baptist* Church. The Rev. Paul H. Richards will be in charge of the service. Everyone is cor­ dially invited to attend. Colored News “LETB??i?,,BsfJRUE Womanloss Wedding To Be Held at DCTS There will be a womanless wedding at the Davie County Training School Monday night, Nov. 30, at 8 p.m., featuring men of Davie County, Characters are as follows: Bride, Baxter Mason; Groom, going and electing are the main, MI5MBERS QF CKOm things. i The senior boys met last week Miss Josephine Miller, fresh- and elected girl superlatives while man at Mary-Washington Coll- the girls met and elected the boy oge, Frcdrick/'.burg, Va., has re- ■ Rcndal Smoot; Best Man,, Charlie superlatives. They are: 1 contly joined the college choir.: Howard; Maid of honor, Dewey Best looking, Peggy Cornatzer Pvt. Jack A. LeGrand, first year Parks; Jilted Bride, Rev. T. S.' and Kenny Burton. student at Oak Ridge Military In- Holman; Minister, I. L. Gaither; Cutest: Mildred Burton and .tltute is also a member of the Bridesmails, Roland Cain, Guy Gilbert Holder. 1 choir at the Institute., j Holman, Jr., John C. Smoot, Rob-1 Most Likely to Succeed: Lynda -------“------------------------------------------j ert Pulliam, Walter Holman; Vogler and Kcrmit Bailey. arK* George Foster. | Groomsmen, Charlie Barker, Rob- , Most Musical: Gelene Jolly and Cla?s colors: purple and white; Rrt j^n-on, Jr., Clifton Scott, Sr., I Henry Hendrix. i c'a3K Hower, violet. | jyjjies Britton, D. Paine; Mother o f, Most Athletic: Frances Rat- Clas~ Motto: A Wise Man Bride, Marshall Gaither; Father! ledge and Kermit Bai'.ey. Changes His Mind; A Fool Never 0f Bride, Ollie Clement; Flower j Best All Around: Connie Fos- Does. Gir's, Bernard Gaither, Alvin* ter and Henry Hendrix The Junior Class prepared a ' ° un"> J oh" " y Jackson Jimmy ^ Wittiest: Barbara Potts and Saturday night, N6v. 21 Mayfield; Ring Bearer, William, Gilbert Holder. fpr th civic club. They made $75 ® «‘tonj RlchTard Dt3ulm;!Most Studious: Bonnie Beed-.v„hich they p:an to u,-e for the Nathaniel Williams, Jesse Booe,, ^ f and George Fwrtw. Junior-Senior Banquet.' 'Alex Mason. \Most Dependable: Betty Carter ' I Solists, Rev. R. A. Massey, and Billy Myers. Martha Husser and Jimmy Charlie Howard, G. F. EUis;,Martha Husser Most Popular: Reta Owens and Jones of the tenth grade were Guests, Rev. G. W. Campbell, De- Glenn Potts. - elected girl and boy of the month, witt Pearron, John Smoot, Fred Best Dressed: Frances Hartman Lynda Vogler, Halloween Grant, John L. Anderson, John and. Kenny Burton. Queen, will represent Shady H. Nicholson, Jr., Joe Jarels, Le Most Courteous: Mamie Bowles Grove in the Piedmont Bowl roy Dulin, Jesse J. Brown, . and Glenn Potts. Beauty contest Dec. 4 in Wnston- and Edward Gaither. ' ' Quietest: Nannie Lou Potts Salem. j The public is invited to at There are two sides to eveiy "swap” . . . giving and getting. All through life we have been "swapping” even back to the "marble and sling-shot, days", when we were just a small boy in school., We entered the automobile business some 27 years ago and our biggest asset today is our long list of satisfied customers extended over this period of years. We will be glad to send you to several and they in turn will tell you of our "Clean Slate” method of doing business. We have nothing to hide and we also want to impress on you that every financial discussion is confidential, "we don’t talk out of school”. No endorsers or co-sign*®* are required when you buy an automobile from us. If you want to buy an automobile we invite you to come see us . . . We’ll be glad to EXPLAIN OUR SALES PLAN TO YOU . . . If your car pay­ ments are too high . . . We’ll be glad to LEND A HAND and reduce that monthly amount. We own and operate our own finance plan, you buy your car from us, you finance it with us, we will at all times try to tailor- make a plan to suit your budget. Open From 7:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. EVERY DAY INCLUDING SATURDAY Remember, If You're Buying a New Car... Dollar-for-Dollar You Can't Beat a Pontiac Your Pontiac Dealer Since 1926 215 E, INNES ST, PHONE 560 Salisbury, N. C, By PAUL SIKES It is neessary that all have a creed in religion. The meaning of the word creed is “What I be­ lieve.” We are all to believe Christ. We learn of Him and get faith in Him from what is writt­ en about Him in the scriptures. There will be no need for divis­ ion among religious people if we all go to the will of Christ and accept it alone. Since Jesus was and is a perfect being, we can ac­ cept His will as being perfect. We do not need men to. improve upon it. The creeds of men differ but the .will of Christ is the same yesterday, today and forever. In order for us to have a per­ fect creed it must be for all men. It must tell us all what we need to know concerning what we must do to be saved from our past sins and how to live pleasing in the sight of God. Jesus wanted every creature to know about His will.’ “ Go ye 'into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.” (Mark 16:15). The power of the words of Christ is shown in John 6:63. “ . . . the words that speak unto you, they are spirit, and they are life.” How­ ever we must obey these words. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 Rather than looking to men we must look to Jesus. “Looking unto' Jesus the author and finisher of. our faith.” (Heb. 12:2), The very idea of having a per-, feet creed would eliminate the possibility of man’s writing it.1 Man cannot direct his own steps. | “ . . . it is not in man,that walk- eth to direct his steps.’ (Jer. 10:23) God “hath in these last days spok- j en unto Us by' his Son . ..” (Heb. ' 1:2). No one knows the Father I but Jesus. "... neither knoweth I any man the Father, save the Son . . . ” (Matt. 11:27). We learn' and understand by reading what inspired men wrote “How that by revelation he made knowni unto me the mystery; (as I wrote afore | in few words, whereby, when ye read, ye may understand m y1 knowledge in the mystery of Christ.” (Eph. 3:3-4). j Some say that my creed is more like the Bible than that of another. Why would anyone ever desire to accept a ’’likeness” when he can have the real thing? One may try to give you a check that is like a genuine one but I am sure that you would insist on hav­ ing the genuine and not the one that merely looks like it. adv. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Auction Sale Saturday, November 28 • / 10:30 A.M. Cornatzer Methodist Church OLD BUILDING AND LOT. Approximately One Acre, to be sold fo the highest bidder, COAL AND OIL HEATERS AND SEVERAL OLD PEWS WILL ALSO BE SOLD TERMS:— CASH Located near D. D. Bennett’s Store • • & for a critical seeing task The cotton classer's seeing task is critical. Cotton samples come in a variety of off-shades of white, with red, blue, or yellow tinges. The classer grades cotton according^to these characteristics before it can be marketed satisfactorily. Hence the need for a light source which meets strict standards for color rendition. Through development of modern lighting techniques it is possible to provide a smooth schedule of classing. No longer need classers, depend on the inconstancy of natural, illumination. High-quality, high-level electric lighting — lighting exact enough for cotton class­ ing— can be tailored to improve speed, quality, and eye-comfort on _any_critica l_seei ng-task.---------------------------------------------------:------ D U K E - } P O W E R C O M P A N Y THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN Concord Farmington traveled to East Bend Friday night with hopes of starting the basketball season off with a,couple of wins. But East Bend had different ideas arid took the girls’ game by a score of 30- 36 and the boys’ game, .50-52. The girls got off to a slow start ' by scoring only three points in the first quarter. But in the sec­ ond quarter they came back and battled on even terms with East Bend for the rest of the game. Jo Ann Bowles pushed 17 •points through the basket to lead the Farmington scoring attack. 'The guards, with Mary Lillian "Pilcher to lead them, did an ex­ cellent job on the rebounds. Coach "Dull seemed to be well pleased with the way his girls played the game. With a little more exper­ ience he thinks they will- come •around alright. The boys game was a real thrill­ er. The fans of both teams were , on the edge of their seats at all times. The Cloudbusters took the ‘lead 13 to 9 in the first quarter, t>ut East Bend had tied it by half -time. The last half saw the score tied several times. With less than two minute to go the Cloudbusters led by five points, but East Bend managed to cut the lead and add :a couple of foul shots before the whistle. Johnny Boger and Fra%- •cis Ellis led the scoring with 19 ahd 17 points respectively. Mr. Stanfield also seemed pleas- •ed with the actions of his boys. East Bend came to Farmington 'Tuesday night to return the two games. Another game is schedul­ ed with Cleveland, Tuesday night, December 1. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Pino The Concord M. Y. F. will give a program, “Thanks Be To God," on Thursday at 7 p.m. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Mrs. Duke Tutterow shopjlcd in Salis­ bury, Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Adams and Steve visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Saturday night. •The Co-Workers class met with Mrs. Ola Crotts Saturday night with 14 members present, Mrs. Jim Garwood presided. Mrs. Will Davis was in charge of the pro­ gram. The class drew names for Christmas and discussed raising money for the recreational build­ ing. After the benediction refresh­ ments were served by the hostess.! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest, Tuesday night. I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry visited | Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins1 Thursday night. Mrs. Buck Berrier and Jerry shopped in Salisbury Saturday. The Home Demonstration club met with Mrs. Homer Crotts Fri­ day afternoon. Mrs. Duke Tutter­ ow presided and the following of­ ficers were elected: president, Mrs. K. B. Graves; vice president, Mrs. Duke Tutterow; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Junior Sech- est. Mrs. Duke Tutterow was in charge of the program, “Modern Laundry Methods.” After the club collect, refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow attended the Wally Fowler sing­ ing at Winston-Salem Thursday night. Mesdames Norman Rummage Fred Long, and S. W. Brown, Jr., attended a WMU Executive meet­ ing in Statesville last Thursday. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Dixon, ,Mrs. O’Brien Dixon and Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Naylor will leave Friday for Fort Dx, N. J., to spend a few days with Pvt. R. O’Brien Dixon who leaves for Germany soon. Elmo Davis spent several days last week with his sister, and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad and children, Judy and David of Pfafftown, Mr. and Mrs. -Lavern Shore and daughter, Betsy, of Yadkinvilte, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and son, David, of Coolee­ mee were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Harpe and relatives of Winston-Salem visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Thursday. The WSCS will* meet on Tues­ day, Dec. 1, at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Luther Dull. All Grange members are asked to come Saturday morning, Nov. 28- and help paint the Grange Hall. Mrs. F. W. Dull and grand­ daughter, Marcheta, spent Tues­ day with Mrs. D. A. Lowery. Miss Johnsie Casstevens. She wore a teal blue street length dress and carried red carnations tied with teal blue satin ribbon. Ushers were Leonard Brown and Ben Harding. Malcolm. Har­ ding, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. , After the ceremony, a reception was given by Mrs. Ernest Whita­ ker of Wihston-Salem, and later the couple left for a short- wedd­ ing trip after which they will be at home in Yadkinville. The bride attended Yadkinville High School. Mr. Harding was graduated from Courtney High School and is employed by the Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. m igw utg 9 Coats • Dresses • Sweaters • Shoes Turrentine TWO NICE HOMES To be Sold at Auction Saturday, December 5 (Regardless of Weather) Also, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, TOOLS, AND EQUIPMENT SALE NO. 1—MOCKSVILLE 10:30 A.M.— PROPERTY OF R. PAUL FOSTER LOCATED at 310 SALISBURY ST. A nice residential section of Mocksville. This home is situated on a 65-foot lot. with good garden space and has 5 large rooms and bath. It has been recently painted and is in good condition. Good terms can be arranged. SALE NO. 2—FORK CHURCH 1:00 P.M.—PROPERTY OF MRS. MOLLIE •\ BURTON located on U. S. Route No. 64 Near Fork Church. A nice, 5-room, one-floor plan, frame home recently mod­ ernized, including bui^t-in cabinets in the large kitchen, and in good condition, situated on more than an acre of land with long highway frontage. This frontage is very suitable for business. FOLLOWING TIIE SALE OF REAL ESTATE, ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, TOOLS, AND EQUIP­ MENT WILL BE SOLD, including General Electric 17” Tele­ vision set, kneehole desk, Lawson sofa, Gideon electric range, G.E. refrigerator, breakfast set, bedroom suites, living room furniture, and numerous other items. Most of this furniture is practically new and belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch who are moving'to Texas....REAL'ESTATE will be sold on terms of one-third cash with the balance payable at $50,00 a month with 4 per ccnt interest. BOTH OF THESE NICE HOMES ARE CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, AND STORES. MANY NEW HOMES ARE BEING BUILT IN BOTH LOCATIONS WHICH ARE CONVENIENT TO WINSTON-SALEM, LEXINGTON, AND SALISBURY (AND, OF COURSE, FORK CHURCH IS NEAR .MOCKSVILLE), MAKING EITHER AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE FOR ANYONE WORKING IN THESE TOWNS. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A- NICE HOME, A GOOD INVESTMENT, OR HOUSEHOLD . FURNISHINGS, THEN YOU SHOULD lN5PECT~TnES13~PRQPERTIESHVND— ATTEND THESE SALES. DONNELL BROTHERS CO., Oak Ridge, N. C. J. G. SHEETS & SONS, Roanoke, Va. “The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth" A study course on foreign mis­ sion was taught last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Tommie Lagle. The book used was ‘‘Six­ teen To One.” Those assisting were Mrs. E. M. James, Elsie Beck, Helen Carter, Frank Carter, E. F. Lagle and Mrs. Lagle. Mrs. E. F. Eagle is president of the W. M. U. Mrs. Paul Wagoner is chairmon of missionary studies. The Rev. Bill Belcher will hold prayer meeting Friday night at 7 o’clock at Turrentine Baptist Church. Pfc. Charles James, who has been stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., foE'the past four months, is spending a 25 day furlough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl James of Rt. 4. The Wagoner families enjoyed a delightful birthday dinner Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Wagoner on Rt. 4, honor­ ing John and Mike Wagoner. •Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and son of Fork visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander, of Turrentine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle, Mr. and Mrs Jim Eller visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chaplain of Cornatzer Sunday night. • Suits • Blouses • Millinery • Tots to Teens Special group Evening Dresses up to one-half price and more Sale starts 9:00 Friday morning • Come early! V A W .W / A V W .V .W . V . W .'.V .W . V . W W A V A V A V A 'W .W . W .V ’ . V A W A ’ . W . V W . V . V / .V .V A V .V : S \ V V .V .V .V .W ., . ’ . V . , . \ W . , A V .W A W /A V . , .V .% \ \ W .W .V .V A V A V V I TELEV ISIO N PROGRAMS Cornatzer Mrs. Lawrence Williams shopp­ ed in Statesville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hane- line Sunday in Mocksville. Mrs. Brady Jones spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Clarence Jones. Mrs. Floyd Frye doesn’t im­ prove at her home. Mr. Homer Potts and Sharon spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrsj H. G. Hinkle.t Mr. and Mrs. Travis Tysinger and Glenda of Reeds spent Sun­ day with J. T. Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Wilkins of Smith Grove visited Mrs. L. S. Potts and family Friday night. W. W. Chaplin is improving slowly. He has returned home from Baptist Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. Claudia Lassister is con­ fined to her room. Miss Calloway Weds Thomas L. Harding, Jr. Miss Betty Jo Calloway, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Vance Robert Callo­ way of Boonville, became the bride of Thomas L. Harding, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Harding of Cana at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at the Mitchell Chapel Methodist Church of (Boonville. The Rev. C. D. Brown performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Mary Harding .pianist, and Edwin Poteate, sololist from Yadkinville, presented wedding music;— ----------------------------—--------- General Electric —Sales and Service— -------------•-------------- DANIEL , Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas M ON LEIGH GARMENT CO. Laundry and Expert- Dry Cleaning ----------•---------- Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET WSJS YVINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 9:00— 3—HI Buy That 9:15 3—Morning Show 0:45 3—Guiding Light 10:00 3^-Arthur Godfrey 10:30 3—Gimbel's Thanksgiving Parade 12:00 3—Professional Football Game 12:00 3—Valiant Lady 1:30 3—Garry Moore 2:00 3—The Resurrection'2:30 3—Art Linkletter 3:00 , 3—Nancy Carter Show 12—Kate Smith 3:30 3—Bob Crosby 4:00 3— 12—Dawn of America 12—Atom Squad 5:00 3—Thanksgiving Festival 12—Gabby Hayes 12—Howdy Doody 6:00 3—Carolinas Carrousel Parade 12—Roundup Time 12—News and Weather 12—Johnny Comas Presents 12—Curt L. Rogers Show 7:45 3—Esso Reporter 12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Boston Blackie 12—Groucho Marx 8:30 3—1 Lead Three Lives. , 12—T-Men In Action 9:00 3—Lux Theatre 12—Dragnet 9:30 3—Big Town12—Ford Theatre 10:00 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12—Martin Kane •10:30 3—Place The Face12—News Final—sign off 11:00 3—News and Sports 11:10 3—Weather 11:15 3—Late Show 12:30 3—Sign-off Given in marriage by her fath­ er, the bride wore a navy suit with navy and white accessories. She carried a white prayer book topped with a red rosebud cor­ sage, and her only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, The bride’s only attendant was , R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— D A V I E FURNITURE CO. FRIDAY 9:00 3—Christopher Show 9-15 3—Morning Show 9:46 3—Guiding Light 10:00 3—Jack Parr Show 10:30 3—Wheel of Fortune 11:00 3—Man Around The House 11:30 3—Strike It Rich 12:00 3—Valiant Lady 12:15 3—Love of Life 12:30 3—Search For Tom orrow 22:45 3—Carolina Cookery 1:30 3—Gary Moore 2:00 3—Double or Nothing 2:30 3—Art Linkletter ■3:00 3—Big Payoff 12—Kate Smith 12—Kate Smith 3:30 3—Bob Crosby 4-00 3—Movie Matinee12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 3—12—On Your Account 5:00 3—Junior Rancho 12—Atom Squad 5:15 12—Gabby Hayes 5:30 3—Hopnlong Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody 0:00 3—Football This Week 12—Roundup Time 6:15 3—Coke Time—fi-qn Honorter____________0:45 3—Weatherman ------- 12—News and weather 7:00 3—Anybody’s Guess12—johnny Comas Presents 7:15 3—Do It YourseU 7:30 3—Doutjlns Edwards 12—EdjtJie Fisher 7:45 3—Perry Como12—Camel News Caravan WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 3±-Mama12—uurroway At Large 3—Topper 12—Life of Riley 3—Playhouse of Stars 12—American Inventory 3—Telesports Digest 12—Boston Blackie 10:00 3—National Theatre 12—Boxing 10:30 3—Pride of The Family 10:45 12—News. Final (Sign off) 11:00 3— News And Sports 11:10 3—-Weather Report 11:15 3—Late Show 12:30 3—Sign off SATURDAY 9:00 3—Mr. Wiiard 9:30 3—Captain Video 10:00 3—Captain Midnight 10:30 3—Johnny Jupiter 11:00 3— Cisco Kid 11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConnell 12:00 3—Big Top 1-5D0 3—Game of Week Preview 1:15 2—Arm y vs Navy Football 4:45 2—Pontiac Sorcboard 5:00 3—Judge For Yourself 5:30 3—To be announced.6:00 3—Ramar of thc Jungle 12—Film Feature fl:30 3—Fireside Theatre 12—This is The Life 7:00 3—Burns and Allen 12—American Forum 7:30 3—Beat Thc Clock12—Armchair Playhouse 8:00 3—Jackie Gleason 8:30 12—Amateur Hour 9:00 3—Foreign Intrigue 12—Film Feature . 9:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse 12—Show of Shows 10:00 3—Ford Theatre 10:30 3—Four Star Playhouse 12—Hit Parade 12:00 3—Weeks News In Review 12—News Final (Sign Off) 11:15 3—Wrestling 12:15 3—Medallion Theatre 12:45 3—Sign off SUNDAY 12:00 3—This Is The Life 12:30 3—Names The Same 1:00 3—Stu Erwin 1:30 3—Frontiers of Faith 2:00 3—Redskins Football Game 12—Professional Football 4:30 3—Adventure 12—Film Feature 5:00 3—Omnibus ' »12—Excursion 5:30 12—Youth Wants To Know 0:00 12—Fronliers of Faith 0:30 3—Mirror Theatre12—Kukla, Fran and Ollie 7:00 3—Ozzie and Horriet12—Winchell and Mahoney 7:30 3—Jack Benny 12—Mr. Peepers 8:00 3—12—Comedy Hour 9:00 3—Fred Waring 12—TV Playhouse— &3Q-----3=Mun Behind Thn Badffe10:00 3—Who Said Thai ------- 12—Letter To Loretta 10:30 3—What's M y Line12—Man Against Crime 11:00 3—Sunday News Special 1 12—News Final Sign-off11:15 3—Toast of The Town 12:15 3—Sign off J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP PHILCO TELEVISION -Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. TELE - KING TELEVISION — Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953. /5S\ /K v Hi;--..... \ \M. > T '\ ’ , x s „>. X '! / ■.' .. V I i i I « A l S i | i | p I l l i S # «- ' < V \ \\ >' , J ', ' '. !■ ', VV\V'■” \%- ' \fc>,V 4 V ... \ V ','S pji%^ ?£& V :§; v\ i l i l l t % - ' ' ' 5 '• ;\^.I m s m m s v m m m m m m m m m r n m A •• '• - V " . v , ^ V M ? . " > " ; ^ i 1 - , i ' i \ '' ^ \ > < , 1 : \ ^ , ' ^a^ : V > V '" , ,\»v' '-,1'' V - !V'< * £> ' ‘ 1 \ ' * ' '; *v'‘ „\ ;V<A k : & :\" •> .. " " " '^ \ . p i i i i i i p i i ■• tty. I % 5?;%1 *>' :&:;&‘* **?< J S / w * '' s '- 'V > * A \ A VV *' /i ' Y '" V ^ * ' A<X ' ' V " \ • '" ; ' < : & * ? . v , • » , : ' T ' * " ' ' ' ' •* '• ' * \ l\I * % s < \ \ \ Vs Bring them to <§> 'Tiver stood n ex t to your youngster in church? It you have, then surely you ’ve felt that surge o f warm feeling spread over you... as I have. A s w e attend church each w eek w ith Lance, we see his heart grow bigger w ith the qualities o f love, friendship and tolerance.” R o s a l i n d R u s s e ll “ Faith is a priceless gift that everyone can • possess. . . a source o f love, com fort and strength .which is sorely needed in these troubled times. O n ly you and I, as parents, can give this gift o f Faith to our children.” H e r b e r t H . L e h m a n “ M y m other used to tell me, ‘If you plant a crop and don ’t cultivate it, nothing grows. T hat’s the way w ith religion .'.. it dries up if you d on ’t' tend it.’. G oing to church has becom e a habit in our h om e.” J a c k ie R o b i n s o n “ O u r family has always done m ost things together. A n d as often as possible, that’s the way w e w ent to church.’ ’ N o r m a n R o c k w e l l “ W ith ou t Faith, life is meaningless. W ith it, life is rich and full. Each generation m ust pass on to the next this funda­ mental truth— and our children are the richer for learning this truth from their parents.” S a m G o l d w y n “ There are n o w ords to describe a parent’s peace o f m ind, w hen he know s, that n o m atter what happens, the children w ill always be ‘at h om e’ in the one place time does n ot change.” B i n g C r o s b y “ W h en together parents and children com e to know the beauty and healing o f scripture and hym n . . . the.-i parents com m unicate their belief in G od to their children. A n d help them find a deep abiding faith o f their ow n .” C la r a S a v a g e L it t ie d a le THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS:— E. C. Morris Insurance Co. Paul Bowles Service Station Davie Furniture Company Hendrix &. Ward Implement Co. . D & M Harvester Company Trexler Brothers J. P. Green Milling Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Guyes of Salisbury Hupp Feed Mill Smoot Shell Service , Mocksville Implement Company The Bank of Davie .. The Mocksville Enterprise (§ 5 > $ ____m THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN (?. ■WWiimU'l'i'N'ft1 Ilfmlii 1 ■ I FW >'■'¥iftim C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN- S E R T IO N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E 5 0 c . C A S H W IT H O R D E R . C A R D O F T H A N K S $ 1 .0 0 , C A S H W IT H O R D E R . FOR SALE—Good 19S9 Ford Rndintor. generator, stmter nnd transmission. See W. B. Sharpe, next to I. G. Rob­erts Store, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 11 20 ltp FOR RENT—Two 4-rootn duplex npnrt- monts. Modern conveniences or w ill, rent nt n whole. Very reasonable rent. ( See Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Rt. 2, Mocks­ville, or The Enterprise. 11 20 tfn FOR SALE—1940 Packard convertible, like new: 1947 Frazer 4-door Sedan with radio and healer; three-quarter, Ion International pickup. All in good condition. See Tom Ellis, Advance, N. C. FOR WELL BORING AND CASING FURNISHED, $2.75 PER FOOT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED, 5 YEARS EX­PERIENCE. CALL COLLECT, C. E. SET2ER & SON, CATAW BA, N. C., PHONE 2921 OR 1927. 10 29 8tp WANTED — Have y o -r prescription* filled at HALL D KoG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn IMMEDIATE OPENING Woman with car, age 25-54, who needs to earn above average income. Ambition, good personality nnd ap­ pearance necessary. Free training, no investment. For personal interview write P. O. BOX 487, SPENCER, N. c . u 10 2tn NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is herby given that tlie under­signed, J. K. Meroney and Helen M. Me- Bee, have this dny qualified ns admin­istrators c.t.a. of C. F. Meroney, Sr., de­ ceased. A11 persons holding claims ugainst the said estate will present them to J. K. Meroney, 4U7 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N. C., duly verified, on or before tile 2nd day of November, 1954, or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alll persons indebted to said estate will please make tn*»ned- iatc settlement, 11 5 OtThis 2nd day of November, 1953.J. K. MERONEY HELEN M. McBEE Administrators c.t.a. of the estate of C. F. Meroney, Sr.Robert S. McNeill, Attorney, GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician nnd Contractor. REA CER­ TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICH Notice Is hereby given that Marj^ Lelia Hopkins has this day qualified as exec­utrix of the - Last Will and Testament o f Alice Martin Hopkins, deceased, late o f the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against said estate will present tem. duly verifJed, to Mary Lelin Hop­kins, at her home on Mocksville, Route 3, on or before the 20th day of Novem­ber. 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. 11 20 GtpThis the 19th day of November, 1953. M ARY LELIA HOPKINS, executrix of ALICE MARTIN HOPKINS, deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the under­signed, J. K. Meroney and Helen M. M cBce, have this day qualified ns ad­ministrators of Emma K. Meroney, de­ ceased. All persons holding claims against the said estate will present them to J. K . Meroney, 437 Salisbury Street, M ocks­ville, N. C „ duly verified, on or before the 2nd day of November, 1954, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle­ment. 11 5 St This 2nd day of November, 1953.J. K. MERONEY HELEN M. McBEE Administrators of the estate of Emma K . Meroney.Hobert S. McNeill, Attorney. NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received in the Office of Register of Deeds, M ocks-' ville, N. C., until 2 p.m. December 17, 1953, for the construction, of Davie County Office Building, for the County o f Davie and will be Immediately and publicly opened and read.Complete plans and specifications will be open for inspection at the office of Lnshmit, James, Brown and Pollock, Ar­chitects and Engineers, 602 Reynolds Building, 'Winston-Salem 3, North Caro­lina.Qualified prime contractors may obtain one set of documents for hts trade- by depositing $25.00 with the office of Lashmit, James, Brown and Pollock. Full refunds will be mnde to Prime Contract­ors provided a bid Is submited and doc­uments are returned to the architects i» good condition within ten days after the date set for opening bids. Sub- bidders may obtain plans and specifica­tions at cost of printing and mailing with no refunds.All Contractors are hereby notified that thev must have the proper License under the State Laws governing their respective trades. Separate bids will be taken for the General Construction of tlie Building, Plumbing System, Heat­ ing System and Electric Wiring System.GENERAL CONTRACTORS nre noti­fied that An act to regulate the prac­tice of General Contracting,” ratified by the General Assembly of North Caro­linn, March 10, 1925 and as subsequent­ly amended, Public Laws of 1937 rati­ fied March 23rd, Public Laws of 1949, ratified May 23rd will be observed in receiving bids and awarding contracts.PLUMBING AND HEATING CON­TRACTORS are notified that the Public Laws o f 1931, Chapter 52, as amended by the Public Laws 1933, Chapter 57 will be observed in receiving bids and award­ ing contracts.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS arc no­ tified that Public Laws of 1937, Chapter 87, ratified March 23rd, will be observed jn receiving bids and awarding con­tracts.Each proposal must be accompanied by n cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust compnay, in­sured fy Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­poration, of an amount of not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond for 5 per cent of tlie bid, said deposit will be retained by the Owner for llanl- dated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ton days after the award, or to give satisfactory surety as required by law (Public Laws 1933. Section 1, Chap­ter 400. General Statutes of North Caro­lina 1943, Chanter 143. Art. B, Section 129) Amended by Public Laws, ratified M ay 23. 1949. Performance Bond will be required for 100 per cent of the contract price. Pay­ ments will be made on the basis of ninety (90* per cent of monthly esti­mates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of the bids for a period of thirty days.The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive m- *°rinOARD OF COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF DAVIE R. P. MARTIN, Chairman IT’S IN THE BOOK! I am 15 years old and live on the farm. I’ve learned to drive tractors, cars and trucks. Can I get a drivers license now? IT. II., Jacksonville. No, tlie Motar Vehicle Manuel says no one under 16 years of age may be issued an operator's per­ mit. Wait until your 16th birth­ day ,then make application at your nearest State Highway Pa- ^ ria’TitttCE'ftjrTrilcense—Even-sf»r applicants between 1(5 and 18 must have their parent’s or guardian’s consent before a permit can be issued. SEU IT THRU THE W A N T A D S • NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION i STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE MATTER OF JOHN S. SAN­FORD AND JAYNE STACEY SANFORD, PETITIONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OF MARGARET JAYNE McGEE TO JOHN NEIL McGEE- Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled proceeding, wherein John" Nell McGee is alleged to have abandoned his minor child. Margaret Jayne McGee, and is not qualified to act aa her parent.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 21, 1953, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 28th day of October, 1953.S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk of the Super­ior Court of Davie County, North Car­olina. 11 5 4t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Agnes S. Sanford and John S. Sanford have this day qualified as executors of the Last Wfll and Testament of John C. Sanford, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against said estate will present them, duly verified, to Agnes S. Sanford, at her home on South Main Street, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 2nd day of November, 1954, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH' persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. 11 5 Ot. This 2nd day of November, 1953. AGNES S. SANFORD JOHN S. SANFORD Executors of John C. Sanford, deceased Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. FOR SALE—1949 Lincoln Cosmopoli­ tan, four door sedan, with low mileage. Excellent tires. Clean in­side and out. See Mrs. J. C. San­ford. 11 19 atn NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under an order of the Superior Court of Davie County dated October 5th, 1953,, an increased bid having been de­ posited on a pioposal to purchase the lands hereinafter described, the under­signed trustee will offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C.,‘ on the 21st day of Novem­ ber, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described lands, to-wit:Situate in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, N C., ndjoining the lands of M. R. Chaffin and others and bound­ed ns follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone in M. R. Chaltln's line.and running thence South with said Chaffin's line to a stone, said Chaffin's corner; thencc East with said Chaffin line to a stone, said Chaffin’s corner, thcnce North (with roadway now open) to a stone, corner of the graded school (col­ored) lot; thence to the beginning, con­taining one-fourth of one acre, more or less, and being the lot on which is now situated a three-room cottage.BIDDING AT THIS RE-SALE WILL COMMENCE WITH A PROPOSAL OF $775.50. This November 4, 1953. 11 12 2tROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House Doorof Davie County, Mocksville. N. C*.TIME OF SALE, November 21, 1953. 1953, at 12 o'clock noon.TERMS OF SALE: Cash NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS IJY PUBLICATIONSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE MATTER OF JOHN S. SAN­FORD AND JAYNK STACEY SANFORD, PETITIONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OF JUDITH ANN McGEE.TO JOHN NEIL McGEE-Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has • been filed in the above entitled proceeding, wherein John Nell McGee is alleged to have abandoned his m inor1 child, Judith Ann McGee, and is not qualified to act as her parent. You are required to make defense to such pleading not Inter than December 21, 1953, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the re­lief sought.This' 28th day of October, 1953. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of the Super­ior Court of Davie County, North Caro­lina. 11 5 4t NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyWhereas the undersigned, acting as •Trustee, in a certain-Deed of Trust, ex­ ecuted by W. F. Vogler (tlie same as Frank W. Vogler) and wife, Mary M. Vogler, and recorded in book 40 page 241, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed nnd offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed witli the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an open­ing bid of $5,720.00.Now therefore, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Super­ior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county court house in Mocksville, North Carolina, nt 12 o’clock Noon on the 1st day of December, 1953, the following described property located In Davie County, North Carolina.FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a dog­wood on the cast side of the public road, corncr of Lot 1; thcnce .with said public road south 41 deg. West 4 chains to corncr of Mill lot;, thcnce South 70 degs. East 3 chains and 30 links to Roney Shermer's corner; thence south 64 degs. East 3 chains and 50 links to Shermer’s corner; thence north 9 degs. Enst I chain and 10 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 10 degs. East 2 -chains and 50 links to a stake; thence north-82 degs. West with j Mrs. Foster’s line 7 chains and 25 links to the BEGINNING. Containing 2% acres more or less. For a full description of which reference is hereby made to a lot No. 2 03) in the division of the lands of Mrs. Annie Bailey, deceased, In Book 23 page 410. 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, thence 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; thence south 50 t degs. East (T poles and 2 links to a stone • on east side of public road in W ood’s : line and Bailey’s corner; thence north 1 38 degs. East 3 ooles and 5 links to a stone, the BEGINNING corncr. Contain­ ing 20 poles, or 1/8 of an acre, more or h'ss.The above First Tract being the same property ns that conveyed by B. R. Bailey, Sr., to Frank W. Vogler (being the same, as W. F. Vogler) by Deed dated September 10. 1930, and record­ed in D6cd Book 32 page 137, in the office of the Regfster of Deeds o f Dnvie County. North Carolinn; and the above Second Tract being the same property as that conveyed by Mamie M. Myers et nl, fo Mary M. Vogler, by Deed dated May 17, 1951, nnd recorded in DeedBook------pnee-^— , in the Office of theRf»cf«tcr of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Tht«? the inth dav nf November, 1953. RANSOM S. AVERITT, Trustee11 19 2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF SHEFFIELD SCHOOL HOUSE AND SITE Under and by virtue of an order of the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., 1, the undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday, November 28, 1953, sell at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the follow ­ ing described lots, towit:—Lot No. 1: Adjoining the lands of W. W. Smith on the Nortn and East anu bc- gining at a stone Southeast corner on East side of Public road and running North 38 degrees West 5.00 chs. with East side of said public road (road 30 ft. wide) thence South 84 degs. East 2.60 chs. to Hickory Northeast com er, thence South 6 degs. W. 3.50 chs. to the be­ginning, containing .51 (fifty one one hundreths) acre, more or less. Also the right-of-foot. way from the Southeast corner of Lot No. 1 to the Spring about 300 yards from said corner Lot No. 2: Adjoining v e lands of Howard Reese on the South and West and beginning at a stake and stone Southeast corner on West side of Sheff­ield public road and running North 84 degs. West 5.20 chs. West to a Maple; thence North 0 degs. East 3.50 chs. to a stone, thence South 84 degs. East 2.50 chs. to a stake and stone on the West side of Sheffield road; thcnce South 38 degs. East 5 chs. with said road to the beginning corner, containing 1.10 (one and one-tenth acres, more or less.The above two lots being a division (public road excepted) of the original lot of deed by T. J. Richardson to the Board of Education of Davie County, re­corded Book 20, page 191, Office of Register of Dqeds of Davie County. See plat in office of Board of Education, Davie County. This the 22 day of October, 1953. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner.JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 11 5 4tn KILL THOSE HOGS N O W The "North Pole" tem­ perature in our freezing rooms is JUST RIGHT for Hog Killing time. Bring us that meat—we will cut and process it to your order. Don't let the warm weather keep you from doing it NOW. Our entire- forcir'is always ready an d happy to serve< you, our good customers. , DAVIE F R E E Z E R L O C K E R Phone 240 C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J 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 G50 SALISBURY, N. C. Bring your cleaning and Pressing to us. We appreciate your business. WADE’S DRY CLEANING DEPOT STREET (Former Burnette Cleaners Building;) Quick! Break Up CHEST COLDS’ painful local CONGESTION Rub on highly medicated, concen- ! trated Musterole. It injfanfJy starts ' to relieve coughs, sore throat and helps break up loca l con g estion , j Musterole creates a wonderful protec­tive warmth on cheat,throat andb&ck! ^ M usterole W h e f j . C o | To Relieve i Misery oj^ _ COLO DISCOMFOftcZ g a - 3 5 * Per* B o t t le Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re­ peated doses seem needed. Get sure but gentle relief when you arc temporarily constipated. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis­fying relief for every member of the family. Helps you get “on schedule" without repeated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell's 30^ size today. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. . . . TAYLOR MATTRES­ SES are so soft and com ­ fortable! Every bed should hove one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. T h e TAYLOR M AT­ TRESS COMPANY in­ vites you to com e in and see the most popular MATTRESS . . . TAYLOR MATTRESSES. W hen you want the best for less in sleeping com fort buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS. See your local FURNITURE dealer for Information on TAYLOR MATTRESSi-S.m Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Hione 532 - Salisbury. N C One ol the la r js s i printing and office s u p p ly hou»»< in the Carolina* • Printing SHOAF COAL AND SAND COMPANY Depot St. Phone 194 • U M * » » » m w w m w * • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies S' f A S T , S A F E H e l p /^ C h ild 's C o u g h For coughs and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in anevr pink and blue package and be sure:(1) Your child will like it.(2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients. (3) It contains no narcotics to dis­turb nature’s processes.(4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil­ dren in the pink and blue package. CREOMUI!SION FOR CHILDREN relieves Coughs, Chest Cold*, Acute Bronchitis. Wilkins Drug Co. Phone <51 I TO NSLIEVC m - -h i? DISCOFrit'OmS HS J 1 o r coM M nw Ig-ifo AN O CO U G H S DUE T I MONEY B A C ^G liA R A N Tl AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 l.st: Aii Enterprise Want Ad W \ W .V .% W A W .V .W .V A W .\ W .W .W .% % % W W W W . I CUSTOM BUILT 5 Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Scrccns Aluminum J Awnings - Ornamental Iron £ Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. 5 •I Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. i y V .W .W .V A V .W A V .V .V V .'.V .V .V .V .V V .V .W W W W V A W W .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .W .V .V .W A V A '.V W W V W i • g l ^tarized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE. FTCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­ MA (puffed, m oitt tin and feet). Bar kwctmi, ear mites, pus* pim­ ple* and other (kio vritatiooa. Pro­ motes healing and hair growth Of YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE ^ O J A B U E v i l HECK,N0 v M p m tin g ^IIepairing Baked Enamel AUTO PfllNTI. G All Type BODY WORK Drive Ih Soon For That FaSI 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 V A V .V .- . V . V . - . W .V .V . V . V . V . V . ’ . W . D IR E C T O R Y o f D e p e n d a b le B u s in e s s a n d P ro fe s s io n a l S e rv ic e DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug So. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC-' TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Greea Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville tee & Fuel Co. Phone 116 C C liFysler-Plynvouth- SALES & SERVICE 9 International Trucks Davie Motor Company P h on e 169 M ocksville [ WHAT'S YOU ft PROBUM?] The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-Swiggins Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J . Salisbury Highway Q U A L T T Y— DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY PHONE 190 PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Turkey Foot Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegarj visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Harr­ is and children in Turnorrburg, Sunday. Mrs. Clinton Smith and Mrs. J. R. Smith went to Thomasville Tuesday. 4i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright spent Sunday in Gastonia visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett Wright and family and Mrs. C. C. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams and daughter from Alabama arc visiting Mrs. Adam’s parents. Mr. and ’Mrs. R. C. Grose. Mrs. .Virgil Foster and Mrs. R. C. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock and daugh­ ter, Sunday. '' Mrs. Wright Shoemaker and daughter, Mrs. C. C. Trivette arid son, Charles; and Mrs. .R. C. Fos­ ter spent Tuesday with Mrs. P. E. Miller and son, Mike, in Mocksville. Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Emmie Smith are spending this ■week in Winston-Salem vvith Mr. and Mrs. Levy Beck. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 I Farmington ; Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were. Sunday dihner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Miss Margaret Brown returned, Monday after an extended visit' with Mrs. Martha Isaac and other friends In Wa'-.hington, D. C. Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Green-, ville is spending the Thanksgiv- * ing holidays with h e r sisters,' * Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McClam-1 rock returned Thursday from a visit with relatives in Clendenin,! West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harbin of Lewisville were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. f - i Wallace. Another new house is being * 1 — built in North Farmington by! Miss Margaret Brock of Greens-1 boro. This makes the fifth house, in less than a year, that has been j erected in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason and; children left Saturday for a vis­ it in Georgia and Florida. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Boonville,'was home for the week end. SCENE OF DAVIE’S MOST RECENT HIGHWAY FATALITY. Highway Patrolmen T. J. Badgett and A. W. Cox stand on the highway at Oak Grove to mark the scene where Crawford Garner Hendricks was killed Friday night when he attempted to cross the highway in front of his home. Bottom photo, shows the dent in the side of the automobile into which Mr. Hendricks apparently walked._______________(Photo by Gray Smith Studio. MAYfAS! Costs scarcely more than the lowest-priced washer on the mark*'' $129.95 Ws offer liberal trade-ins and easy terms too! C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON It was in need of medical at­ tention, anyone could see that. But it could not,, as( hard as it tried, open the door to Dr. Long’s office. Mayor John Durham came by, stopped, and explained something to the injured party. Perhaps he explained that it was at the wrong place . . . for shortly thereafter the injured kitten was seen hobbling in the direction of Dr. Young’s office. There is a song that goes, “It’s June In January,” but last week Mrs. George Baity of Four Corn­ ers was singing something about “It’s. May In November" — Last week she picked enough straw­ berries from her garden to make a pie. ■ aa i Our Present Policyholders Are Saving up to 25% “You Got Low Cost—Brozd Coverage Auto Insurance Protection For Your Dollar ...w ltti State Farm, “I have show n m any autom obile drivers how to save m oney the Stale Farm w ay. Just give m e this op p o rtu n ity to p ro v e to you th e m oney saving advantages of the unique— different Insurance p lan pioneered by State Farm .” * « A Men of the Cloth,” or better known as ministers, are often sought after for counsel and in­ spiration on various matters. If experience counts for anything, two of these brethren can give fii'-t hand counsel and inspiration on watching' for those 35-mile- per-hour speed zones. And speaking of counsel by a minister, this took place at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday. average of 45.96 per hundred. Hog prices moved up again this week at' local buying stations marking the third consecutive week in which the market has been on an upward trend. Gains this w"eek amounted to 50 to 75 cents and pushed the top at a few markets up to $22.00. The full range on the closing tops ,was 21.25 to 22.00. Hogs also ad- ~ I vanced 50 to 05 cents in ChicagoCurt* Price told of bmlding a during tho week and closed with CLIFFORD REAVIS Mocksville, N. C, ' Office In Anderson Bldg. shelf in his basement.' It seems that in building' this shelf' he failed to, allow enough clearance for himself to walk under. Re­ cently he was cleaning up tho basement and while in the pro­ cess he bumped his head twice on this shelf. Now Mr. Price asked Rev. J. P .Davis of the First Baptist Church, who was sitting across tho table, what he would recotTi' mend doing or saying in such a situation. Mr. Davis, apparently thinking along the line of Baptist ritual of decision by the board of deacons, told, the school superintendent “Call a meeting of the board of education!” Mr .Davis was then asked if a few...choice words-would- ever"be permissable in a case like that of STATI FARM M TU M . M TOM OM U MSUMNCI CO. lU em lngtan, tUtncte bumping your head twice in the Phone 1X8 ssmG spotl and within the same five minute period. He replied that a preacher once told him that he wouldn't have a religion that didn't allow him to have an occasional, fight on the side—which may or may not have answered the question.- IX PAYS TO ADVERTISE A Little Girl And A Big Cake A little girl with a big cake could well be the title of the picture at the left. The girl is Marguerite Brewer, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. R. G. Brewer of Mocks­ ville. The cake, weighing 15 pounds, was won by the litle girl in a drawing held last week. If Marguerite has her way, even on (Thanksgiving, she will prefer her cake to turkey. \ : The largest single nickel ore body ever discovered is the Frood- Stobie in northern Ontario. Market Price Information Editor’s Note: Following is a summary of market price infor­ mation for the week ending Nov. 20, 1953, as gathered and edited by the Market .News Service N. C. Department of Agriculture. Sales on the Middle Belt flue- cured tobacco markets this week were marked by lower prices and an increase in volume. Quality of offerings was generally poor because of the heavy offerings of late marketings. ‘ Season sales through 'Thursday amounted to some over 122 million pounds for an average of 48.66 per hundred. Average prices were steady to lower for most grades of tobacco sold on the Old Belt markets this week. The declines were mostly around 50 cents:to 1.00. Volume of sales was fairly heavy and quality of offerings poor. Sales for the season were raised to al­ most 105 million pounds at an iums; and 50 to 55 for B, large. Eggs were also steady in Dur- j ham where grading stations paid I 55 to GO cents for A, large; 45 to 48 for A, mediums; and 52 to 55 for B, large. Steady to slightly stronger grain prices were reported at most eastern and piedmont North Carolina markets during the week. Prices for No. 2 shelled yellow corn were generally un­ changed, ranging from 1.35 to 1.50 per bushel in the eastern part of the state and from 1140 to ,1.55 in the piedmont. No. 2 white corn was reported at mostly 1.45 to 1.50 per bushel. Soybean prices continued to advance at several of the markets. Closing prices ranged from 2.40 to 2.77 per bush­ el with most markets reported at 2,71 to 2.77. Wheat, oats and milo were unchanged. Sweet potatoes were slightly stronger in Tabor City and clos­ ing prices for bushels of Porto Ricans were reported at mostly 2.30 to 2.60. in New York, U. S. Number One Porto Ricans from North Carolina brought 3.50 to 375 per bushel at the close of the week. Spot cotton prices advanced al­ most a dollar per bale at the close of the week to move the price up to the highest price since mid- September. Middling 15/16 inch averaged 32.88 . cents per pound on Friday. This compares with 32.69 last Friday and 33.98 on the corresponding date a year ago. TELL ME ' I here a r e n o such Things r s falling STARS f VIHRT ONE SEES ARE METEORS.... OR SMALL BODIES FROM THE DEPTHS OF SPACE,VMtCH USUALLY BURN UP IN THE ftlRf HOW LONG DOES IT TRKE AN RLUQATOR TO KERCH ITS FULL '.ENGTH ? •\L~~ &LLIGRTORS ARE SLOW IN GROVJTW f TO RBACH THEIR FULL LENGTH O f RBOUT I S FEET.... NERRLY ^ tOO VEfiRS RRE REQUIRED !<$$% A re lrdybugs harmful _ OR USEFUL*? .*=t- U S E F L i L , . . . B E C A U S E T f t E V O E S T R O y S M R U . I N S E C T S T H A T R R E H A R M F U L T O P L A N T S f N lU P iT IS P)MBER<3-R\S ? I t is A GRAYISH , FATTY SUBSTANCE- WITH A VERY AGREEABLE ODOR, DERIVED FROM THE INTESTINES OF THE S P E R M NA/HRLE! USED IM PERFUMES, AMBERGRIS. B S TIMES AS VALUABLE- AS IV5(J, Fjvonir l-uiiinrt IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE * a top of 21.40. Slightly weaker prices were paid for most grades of cattle sold on the Rocky Mount and Rich Square auction markets this week. Fat butcher beef cows ranged from 7.50 to 10.00; good fat heifers from 14.00 to 16.50; and medium vealers from 16.00 to 20.25. Medium to good butcher steers brought 16,00 to 17.25 and good fat butcher bulls 10.50 to 12.00. . . Fryers and broilers remained steady in the Central North Car­ olina section with farm pay pric­ es reported at 25 cents per pound. Heavy hens were steady to firm* and ranged from 24 to 27 cents per pound, Most sales, however, were reported at 25 to 26. Fryers were irregular in other leading southern producing areas, Clos­ ing farm pay prices ranged from 25% to 27 in the North Georgia' section and from 23% to 24% in the Delmarva area. In the Shen­ andoah Valley farm pay prices closed at 23'/a to 25Vt. Eggs were unchanged In Ral­ eigh where local producers re­ ceived 60 to 62 cents per dozen for A, large; 49 to 50 for A, med- These Companies Believe In Listed below are the 100 top advertisers in newspapers in 1952. Most of them are familiar nams to the average American, whidh means that their advertising is very effective. • Follow the example set by Successful business concerns... use newspaper advertising! Here’s what they spent in 1952 in newspapers: Company 1952 Expenditures Company /55!\ 1. General Motors Corp.................................$20,215,5512. Lever Bros. Co............................................ 12,878,850 3. Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co...................... 12,088,261 4. Chrysler Corp............................................... 11,702,787 5. Ford Motor Co.............................................. 10,859,548 6. Distillers Corp.-Seagrams, Ltd..................9,157,887 7. General Foods Corp.....................................8,112,9998. Proctor and Gamble Co...............................7,973,5079. Schenley Industries, Inc. ..............:............6,354,098 ■ 10. National Distillers Products Corp......... 4,610,218 11. Standard Brands, Inc.....................................4,312,040. i2 .General Mills, Inc..........................................4,039,833 13. Morris & Co. Ltd., Inc., Philip ..................3,806,571 14. General Electric Co.......................................3,709,415’ 15. Reynolds Tobacco Co., R. J......................3,331,31116. Sterling Drug Inc..........................................2,919,48317 American Tobacco Co. ....'..............................2,905,65918. Packard Motor Car Co. .............................2,800,214 19. Swift & Co.....................................................2,703,671 20. Gillette Safety Razor Co. ......................2,681,659 21. National Dairy Products Corp. ..............2,648,32922. Quaker Oats Co. .........................................2,614,98823. Bristol - Myers Co.........................................2,283,82424. Hudson Motor Car Co.................................2,104,610 25. Liebmann Breweries, Inc.........................2,054,746 26. Doubleday & Co., Inc.................................2,054,197 27. American Home Products Corp...............2,030,730 ’28. Time, Inc.............................................................1,973,208 29. Armour & Co....................................................1,924,859.30. Nash - Kelvinator Corp...........................1,919,98431. Studebaker Corp............................................1,904,828 32. Block Drug Co................................................1,858,104 33. International-Cellucotton Products Co. 1,854,324 34. Wrigley, Jr., Co. Wm.....................................1,803,929 35. Radio Corp.vof ’America"'.........................1,748,712 36. Ballantine & Sons, P..................................1,744,91737. Coca - Cola Co. ......................................1,682,39538. Borden Co.........................................................1,681,70339. Walker-Gooderhom & Worts, Ltd..........1,680,834 400. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.......1,675,175 41. Willys-Overland Motors, Inc......................1,562,20142. McKesson & Robbins, nc. ..........................1,523,246 43. Kaiser - Frazier Corp..................................1,499,204 44. Nestle Co., Inc................................................1,484,158 45. Glenmore Distillers Co................................1,428,829 46. Hunts Foods Co.............................................1,423,84947. Park & Tillford .........................................1,408,05348. Publicker Industries, Inc.............................1,403,43549. Westinghouse Electric Corp......................1,393,037 50. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey)..............1,372,527 1953 Expenditures 51.52. 53.54.55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 06.67.68. 09. 70. 71.72.73.74. 75. 76.77.78. . 79. 80. 81. 82.83.84. 85. 86. 87.88. 89.90.91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96.97.. 98.99 100. Curtis Publishing Co. Sinclair Refining Co. ... Heinz Co:, H. J. Greyhound Corp............. Eastern Aii;)ines, Inc. .Admiral Corp. ... j..................................... DuPont De Nemours & Co., Inc., E. I. 1,371,047 1,380,824 1,298,497 1,281,192 1,248,145 1,236,847 . ____ .. 1,218,243Campbell Soup Co. .................................. 1,199,311 Prudential Insurance Co of America.... 1,197,707Union Carbide & Carbon Corp............. 1,197,434Avoco Mfg. Co.rp ................................ 1,182,726Phillips Petroleum. Co. .-......................... 1,181,982Philco Corp............................................... 1,136,055 Sylnavnia Electric Products, Inc........ 1,104,850 Leeming & Co., Inc,, Thomas ............... 1,093,854 Beacon Co: :................................................ 1,088,152 Seven - Up Co.......................................... 1,088,131 Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) .................. 1,074,286Wesson Oil & Snowdrift-Co., Inc........ 1,070,398Cocony - Vacuum Oil Co., Inc.............. 1,064,017 Motorola, Inc.........................................(....: 1,059,757 Continental Baking Co., Inc................ 1,049,226 Noxema Chemical Co............................. 1,040,412 Consolidated Cigar Corp......................... 1,022,774Brown-Forman Distillers, Corp.............. 955,657Carnation Co.............................................. 983,864Pillsbury Mills, Inc................................... 980,906Norwich Pharmacal Co. ...................... 978,210 Institute of Life Insurance .................. 976,808 Pacquin, Inc. ............................................... 975,852 United States Rubber Co............................ 960,988Owen Nursery .............................................. 954,329Kellogg Co. ................................................. 951,486National Biscuit Co. - 949,271Johnson & Son, Inc', S. C. ............... Simoniz Co. ........................................... 947,211 International Harvester Co..................... 912,605 Schafer Brewing Co., F & M .................. 911,757 Liggett & Myers Co................................. 911,161 Warner - Hudnut, Inc. .................. 892,534 Pan American World Airways ........... 892,298Scott Paper Co............................................. 886,683Rubinstein, Inc., Helena ........................ 874,924Mennen Co.................................................... 855,388Clorox Chemical Co.................................. 852,201 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.!.......... 849,959 Black, Inc., Walter J.................................. 836,286 American Airlines, Inc.............................. ~ 828,129 Sun Oil Co.................................................... 816,204 , Plough, In c................................................... 806,617 You see the advertising of many of these concerns regularly in the Mocksville Enterprise. Let us help you plan an advertising campaign! (® ) (© )' m i <§> The l Mocksville Enterprise I JL - ®