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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 “Al1 Thc County Ncws For Everybody”No. 1 Services Held Tuesday For Robert S. McNeill Local Attorney Passes Away at Home Saturday Funeral services lor Robert Strange McNeil, 67, were held al the home on Salisbury Street, Mocksville, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Paul Richards officiated. Burial was in the family plot at Joppa cemetery. Mr. McNeill died at his home around 9 p.m. Saturday night. Ho had been in declining health for several years. He was born in Fayetteville, N. C., on April 3, . 1886, son of the late James Dobbin and Eliz abeth Strange McNeill. He was educated in the Fayetteville pub lic schools and t-graduated from the University pf North Caro lina in 1909. He received his law degree from UNC in 1916. A veteran of World War I, he served with the military intelli gence division doing counter-es pionage work. Following his dis charge from the Army, he practic ed law at Fayetteville from 1919 to 1922. In 1922, he accepted a position as field representative, credit de partment, of the Armour Fer tilizer Works, Greensboro, N. C., serving ntil 1925. In 1925, Mr. McNeill moved to Mocksville and re-entered the practice of law. ’ In June, 1934, he was apppoint- ed Assistant U. S. Attorney.-for the Middle District of North Car olina with headquarters at Greensboro and Winston - Salem. He served in this capacity until . August of 1948, when he.resign ed to re-enter private practice ’ of law in Mocksville. He was a Epscopalian; and a member of the Kiwanis Club in ' Fayeteville,' 1920-21. He was a member of the Mocksville Lions Club, 1927-28, and a charter member of "the Mocksville Rotary Club. •An active member, of the Ameri can Legion for 35 years, he serv- (Continucd on Page 12) WWW* ROBERT S. McNEILL Davie GOP Backs Brock For Senate Davie County Republicans j gathered in Mocksville Saturday and unanimously endorsed B. C. Brock, Mocksville attorney, for the GOP nomination to the State Sen ate from the 24th Senatorial Dis trict. This district comprises the counties of Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes. A resolution adopted at the county convention instructed Da vie delegates'to the district con vention to cast their votes for Mr. Brock, who is seeking his fourth nomination as a candidate for the senate. . Mr. Brock has served three terms at state senator from this district. He has also served four terms in the State House of -Rep resentatives. E. C. Morris was re-elected chairman of the County Repub lican Executive Committee; Mrs. Woodrow ’Wilson, vice-chairman; and G. G Daniel, secretary. Davie County Methodist Plan Training School To Begin Sunday At First Methodist Chur cl The Davie County Training School will be held at the First Methodist Church, Mocksville, beginning Sunday night, March 7, at 7:30 p.m., and "continuing through Thursday, March 11. The following courses and instructors are scheduled: “Understanding Children,” Miss Elizabeth Black, Catawba College, Salisbury. (For workers with children and interested parents). “The Methodist Youtli Fellow ship,” Russell T. Monfort, Thom asville. (For officers and teach ers of youth classes in Sunday School, counselors for evening meetings and youth members, 15- 23 years of age) “The Teachings of Jesus,” Dr. Gibert T. Rowe, Durham. (For the general membership' of the church and Sunday School). The committee chairmen will consist of M. Teague Hipps, Dis trict Superintendent; W. Q. Grigg, Director of School; B. C. Brock, Treasurer; and Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Texts. Ministers an d participating charges will include: W. Q. Grigg, First Methodist, Mocksville; W. E. Fithzgerald, Advance; G. E. Smith, Dulins; B. C. Adams, Lib erty - Concord; H. C. Austin, Cooleemee; G, C, Graham, Farm ington; H. D .Jessup, Davie Cir cuit and W. C. Anderson, Mocks ville Circuit, The schedule will be from 7:30 to 9:30 each evening, Sunday through Thursday.. This school is sponsored by the Conference Board of Christian Education, Carl H. King, exec utive secretary, and the partici- f*atlng charges of Davie County. GILBERT ROWE and to be in attendance with their workers. Persons from other denominations are invited to participate, Ministers are invited to select the course of particular interest HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1954 DAVIE COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT—Top left: Capt. Ema Sue Allen of Farmington cuts down the net at the conclusion of play last Saturday night. She is being held aloft by teammates. (Center top) Captain Bud Ridenhour scores a two-pointer for Cooleemee. (Top right) Jimmy Osborne of Cooleemee blocks an attempt of Mackie Deadmon for a field goal (Lower right) Capt. Emma Sue Allen and Coach Gene Dull of Farmington admire trophy won I5y their team.' (Bottom center) Johnny Braswell drops in two points for Mocksville during the first half of play. (Lower right) Three Mocksville players watch the balfwend its way goalward during the last half of play. No. 6, Mackie Deadmon, No. 13, Henry Shutt, No. 14, Gene Poplin. Bill Garwood of Cooleeme may be seen in the background. (Photos by Gray Smith). Deane Writes Mrs. Stockton Mrs. Ollie Stockton of Mocks ville, who lost her home by fire on February 15, has received a letter from Hon. C. B. Deane, Congressman from the 8th Con gressional District, expressing sympathy over the loss. Congress man Deane also sent Mrs. Stock ton a book* containing the pray ers of the late Peter Marshall; who was chaplain of the Senate. The letter from Congressman Deane to Mrs. Stockton read as follows: “Dear Mrs. Stockton: “It was indeed ti painful story to read in a recent issue of the Mocksville paper the account of the loss of your beautiful home- place I did appreciate so very much your expressions to friends who tried to assist. From here I wanted you to know that I would share in your loss and sincerely hope that the pathway which now looks rather dark will open up and you will without fail see the silver lining,. “With belief that you will be interested, I am sending you a copy of a Senate publication giv ing a few of the prayers of the late Peter Marshal who was Chaplain of the Senate. “If at anytime you feel I can serve you', please let me know. “Sincerely yours, C.'B. DEANE.” Miss Nancy Cheshire -Speaks To Rotary Miss Nancy Cheshire, county winner of the American Legion oratorical contest( spoke to the Mocksville Rotary Cub .Tuesday. i Miss Cheshire delivered her address on, “Constitution In A Changing World.” She traced the origin and application of the Con stitution of the United States, stressing tha for every privilege there is a responsibility, G, N, Ward had charge of the Program. W. .Q, Grigg introduced Miss Cheshire, President G, R. Madison preesided, Janice Smoot served as pianist. Use An Enterprise Want Ad • - M c, •> ' I; * SgL “SHORTY” YORK AND HIS TROPHIES—won' last year in Stock Car races. (Enterprise Photo). ‘Shorty’ York Preparing For New Racing Season Placed 2nd In N. C. And 8th In Nation In 1953 Racing Ransome “Shorty" York of Mocksville placed second in the State of North Carolina last year among stock car racers. Billy Myers of Winston - Salem placed first. Based on points earned in races during the year, “Shorty” also placed eighth in the nation. It was the second consecutive year that he has been runner up in North Carolina. Recently at the midwinter meet ing of the stock car association in Florida, several large trophies were awarded “Shorty” for his achievements last year. In ad dition to the trophies, he received $477.43 in point money, and $12.50 from the Champion Spark Pug Company, for being second in the State. This is in addition to the money won in the various races in which he participated. "Shorty" estimates that he won over $6,000 in money participat ing in races last year. The tophies awarded the local speedster bear the following in scriptions; "Martinsville Speedway, Mar tinsville, Va., 1953 Sportsman Champion during season” "Morris Speedway,” Martins ville, Va., Sportsman Champion, 1953.” “North Carolina, 2nd place, 1953.” “Virginia - Carolina, winner 100 lap Sportsman Champion, Oct, 26, 1952, at Danville, Va.” “Shorty” drives a special equipped 1939 model Ford. It is owned by C. L. Hendricks of Clemmons. He plans to get back into the thick of racing commencing March 7, participating in the race on the Harris Speedway- in Concord. From then on, he will participate in three and four races per week, “Shorty” entered his first race seven years ago. at Wilkesboro. In that race he placed fifth and has been x’acing ever since. As to his favorite tracks—they are Peace Haven and Bowman Gray Stadium "I know them bett er,’ he says. Tatum Reappointed To Welfare Board E. C. Tatum of Cooleemee has been re-appointed as a member of the Davie County> Board of Public Welfare for a three year term. Cooleemee Wins 3 Crowns In Davie Comity Tourney Junior Baseball League Meeting Plans for the organization of a Davie County Junior Baseball League were revealed this week in a letter from J. H. Robertson of Bixby, acting secretary. The letter read as follows: “At the second organizational meeting at4 B Jjb 20, enough teams were recignized to organize a Junior League for Da vie County’s young baseball play ers As a result of the great en thusiasm shown at this meeting, we would like to invite as many other communities as possible to send representatives to the third meeting which will be held at J. H. Robertson’s store at Bixby on Saturday night, March 6, at 8:30 “The league should be in full rwing by late April or the first ot' May, which is only six weeks or so from the date of the March 6 meeting. May we urge those of you who are interested to please come to this meeting so that we may recognize your team and lay all groundwork necessary before the actual play begins. It will be rather difficult to admit pew teams after a schedule has been drawn up. Failure to attend this meeting might result in your team being unable to play base ball in the 1954 season. “We shall be looking forward to seeing you on March 6, at 8:30 p.m. Signed: J. H. Robertson, acting secretary. Pancake Supper Friday The Mocksville PTA is spon soring a pancake supper in the high school cafeteria, Friday evening,* from 5 p.m. until 7:30. For the price on one ticket, an individual will be permitted to eat all the pancakes desired. Along with the pancakes, maple syrup, sausage, milk or coffee will be served. Members of thc PTA are con ducting a pre-sale of tickets. Proceeds will go into the PTA treasury fund for the benefit of the local school. Cadet E. F. Nolley Is Attending Mardi Gras Cadet 1st Lt. E. F.' Nolley of Mocksvile, currently of the Clem- son College* Senior Platoon, is at tending the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, La, ’ He is a member of the crack drill unit which is performing in the parade for the second con secutive year as the official hon or guard for the King of the Mardi Gras, The platoon is sponsored by the Syntax Societ/ of New Orleans who also sponsor the Comus Pa rade on the second day of March, VFW MEETING Regular meeting of the local post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be hejd Friday night, March 5th, at the VFW Hut, Cooleemee Varsity Boys Win Possession Of Traveling Trophy . Cooleeme varsity boys rallied in the .third period, scoring 19 oints to Mocksville’s 12, and went on to win their third consecutive Davie County basketball tourna ment. The win at Shady Grove l<wt. Saturday^riight^gave' the In dians permanent possession of the travelling trophy. Entering the game as under dogs as the result of two losses to Mocksville, the Cooleemee team scrapped air the way, making up a deficit of ten points just before the halftime that saw the score tied at 28 all. ■Eugene Cornatzer with his one handed jump shot, poured 24 points through the hoop to be come high man for the night. Bud Ridenhour had 12, Myers, 11, Garwood, 8, Tempelton 6, and Moore 1, for Cooleemee. For Mocksville, Gene Poplin had 17, Braswell 32, Winters 10, Deadmon 7, Shutt 3, and Clontz 1. In the opening round, Coolee mee defeated Shady Grove 51 to 47, while Mocksville rallied to win over Farmington, 57 to 53. In the varsity girls’ diivsion, Farmington girls added their sec ond consecutive county crown by waltzing to a 44 to 34 win over Shady Grove in ..the finals. Captain Emma Sue Allen hit the hoop for 29 points for Farm ington to lead her team to vic tory. JoAnn Bowles, 13, Emma Riddle, 2, rounded out the scor ing for Farmington. For Advance, Ratledge had 18, Barney 10, and Burton 6 points. In the first round, Farmington breezed to a 45-26 triumph over Cooleemee, while Shady Grove downed Mocksville 40 to 37. - Cooleemee made a clean sweep of the “B” championships as both boys and girls came through with victories in the finals. The Cooleemee "B” girls won a close game from Mocksville, in overtime, 22 to 20. Foster scored 15 points for Cooleemee, while Allen had 11 points for Mocks ville, to lead the scoring. In the “B” boys division, Cool- emee again defeated Mocksville to win the crown, 31 to 24. Will iams of Cooleeme led the scoring with 13 points, while Kelly had 6 points as high for Mocksville. Draft Board Reclassifies The Davie County Board of4 Selective Service has received a call to furnish 3 registrants for induction on March 15. The board met on Feb. 17 and reclassified the following regis trants into 1-A: Kermit R. Beauchamp, Advance. Fred Junior Wishon, Route 3, Yadkinville. Doyle Brown, Rt. 2. Robert Andrew Jones, Rt,.4, John Chistopher Weiters, Den ton, Rt. 2. David Keith Leonard, Rt 2. Ervin Gray Daniel, Rt. 4. Kenneth Gray Sales, Coolee mee. Richar Everette Sheek, Rt. I Advance. Joshua White, Cooeemee. James Cornell Howard, Rt. 1, Harvey Eldridge Pilcher, Rt. 2. Harold Henry Melton Rt. 3. Charlie Arnold Wishon, Rt. 1, Cana. The following reclassifications were also acted on by the board; 1-C (Inducted) two; 5-A (over age), 1 J; I-C (Reserve) three; 4- F (Physicaly and mentally un fit), 14; 1-C (Enlisted), two; 1-C (Dibcharged) two; 3-A (Hard ship), two; 1-D (Reserve), two; and one registration was cancell ed, ........ »■■■." ' .... " ■ IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE PAGE TWO The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville. North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN GORDON TOMLINSON ........... ...Publishers .......Editor Entered h.i th* Post Office m Mm' Class Mat.t.ei Undei Act o» "> C.. as Secona liiifn H. '87l> Robert S. McNeill “This above all: to tliine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not. then be false to any man. Farewell: my blessing season this in thee!” —Hamlet Thus could be said of Robert Strange McNeill. A man who had no use for bigotry and hypocrisy. A man who was always loyal and true to his ideals. A • man who would fearlessly give you his opinion or announce his stand on an issue, but only after careful study, or consideration qualified him', to do so. A man so completely honest, that if h.e-did~not know the answer or ceula nb’o be completely sure, would say so. Many men choose the popular way—the way of least resistance. Many men qualify their ideals and beliefs in order to appear in what they feel to be the most popular role. Mr. McNeill would never compromise his beliefs for popularity and thus raised himself on a higher plane than the average man. What were the ideals of this man? They are such thait many pay lip service to, but often reject by actual practice. Perhaps one of the foremost ideals of Mr. Mac (as he was affectionately called by those who knew him ), was that of freedom and dignity of man. Mr. Mac deeply resented attempts to control the mind and thoughbs of man. He believed that each individual had the right of freedom of choice—to live according to the dictates of one’s own conscience—just as long as trans gression into the rights of others was ‘not made. Mr. Mac's chief interest involved the development and training of American youth. He had great interest and devoted much time and effort to the Boy Scouts of America. In 1951, he received the coveted Silver Beaver Award from the National Council of the BSA for his service. He was active in the American Legion, and here again his chief interest was directed towards the many youth development programs of the American Legion. Mr. Mac was a liberal—free from narrowness in ideas or doctrines. You could always find him on the side that would tend to promote progress and benefit the people Without reward or recognition, he put his support behind the programs that he believed would benefit the commun ity. The latest of such projects was the drive for the Davie County hospital, in which he played a leading role. A tribute to this man would not be complete if it overlooked the stand he took on banning the legal sale of wine and beer in Davie County. Mr. Mac believed that this was a political issue and not. an issue of religion. He took his stand, although he knew it would not be a popular one. His side was defeated, but he came out with a respect that is due a man who is true to himself. This cannot be said of every man. There is a saying to the effect that it isn’t important whether you won or lost—the important thing is how you played he game. This would sum up the life of Robert Strange McNeill — the refreshing portrait of a man who chose to be true to himself, rather than to pretend. - THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 2A Hymn 3s Burn BY CLINT J BONNER , Softly And Tenderly A quiet man is heard around the world THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 KIDD BREWER'S Visitors were barred from the sick room. Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist who had stirred 50,000,000 listeners on two continents, had preached his last sermon. A gentleman in his early fifties wailed outside in the hall. It was December, 1899, and cold, but the quiet man had come to Northfield, Mass., from his home In East Liverpool, Ohio to pay respects to the man who, with Singer Ira D. Sankoy had "reduced the population of hell by a million souls,”Will Lamartine Thompson’s gift of music and poetry was matched with “a fine character of sincerity, simplicity and righteousness.” He wrote his first song in 1BB3 at the ago of 1G, and 10 years later, while studying at Boston’s Con- ■ servatery of Music, came out with “Gathering Shells by the Seashore.” The hit swept the nation from shore to shore and gathered a fortune for the youthful composer who left for Germany to further his musical education and returned to write “My Home on the Old Ohio" and "Under the Moonlit Sky.” Riding the crest of fame and fortune at 40, the mild-mannered composer-poet turned his back on secular compositions and turned his pen to writing hymns. He opened a music store, set Softly and tenderly Jesus is calling. Calling for you and for me; See, on the portals He's waiting and watching, W atching for you and for me. • W hy should we tarry when Jesus is pleading, Pleading for you and for me? W hy should we linger and heed not His mercies, Mercies for you and for me? up his own publishing house for church songs and bought a two-horse wagon. While Sanlcey, with the voice that could be heard a mile, was singing to the multitudes in America and Eng land, Will Thompson was driving -Ills team of ' horses in Ohio and singing his own hymns in rural homes. When he found no piano he simply unloaded the one on his wagon and played liis own accompaniment to his “Lead Me Gently Home, Father,” “There’s a Great Day Coming” and “Jesus Is All the World to Me.” At the same time, penitants by the thousands streamed down Moody’s sawdust trail to Sankey singing o£ Will Thompson’s "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling.” The echo swept into South Africa and was translated in Hawaii. ( , Through the door of his sick room, .Dwight L. Moody heard someone mention the name o£ Will Thompson. Ignoring doctors’ orders, tho dying evangelist demanded that he be admitted1. Feebly taking the “Bard of Ohio” by the hand, he said, "Will, I would' have rather written , "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling” than anything I have been, able to do in my whole life.” The song: Time is now fleeing, the moments are passing. Passing from you and from me; Shadows are gathering, death-beds are coming, Coming for you and for me. Oh, for the wonderful love He has promised. Promised for you and for me; Tho' we have sinned, He has mercy and.pardon, Pardon for you and for me. From The liuuiv. ,i HYMN IS BORN” Copyright \\ .LXOX-FOLLliTT CO., Chicago, Illinois. W .V .W A V A V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V . Washington Notes | W .'-V -V .W .V .-.■ .V .W .-.W iV .V .W .S V .V .W .V .W , Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, since his return from Ger many has been hard at work try ing to convince the American public that Berlin conference of foreign ministers accomplished something. But he is having trouble. M a n y Americans, including some military and. civilian offic ials in the administration are high ly skeptical about the so-called results of ■ the Berlin meetings. The major result to come from the drawn-out talkathon was the announcement that five countries would participate in the confer ence in Geneva, April 26 design ed bring about peace in Asia. The fifth county to take part of course, will be Communist China. That this is a U. S. victory is highly doubtful in the minds of many foreign and domestic observers. If the Asia peace con ference accomplishes nothing, which is probable, the effect will be that the U. S. has rccognized Communist China as a party to talks concerned with Asian prob lem. Should France then become a Communist country—a possibility —the Reds would have three votes in five-members parleys in the future'. The United States could .then itself outvoted in a five- nation conference three* to two, Russia, China and France versus the United States and Great Britian. There is no reason to expect re sults from the Geneva peace par- liey. The Russians conceded noth ing at Berlin and merely used that conference to spread propa ganda to every corner of the world There is littte reason for hope that the Geneva-meeting will'not be utilized for the same purposes by the Communists. Dulles says .the United States Deserving of “Help Until only a short time ago the only fire departments existing in Davie County were in Mocksville and Coolee- mee. These fire departments were operated by volunteers and charged with the responsiblity of fighting fires in a defined district. In the Town of Mocksville there is a water system available, equipped with fire hydrants for the purpose of battling fires. The function of the Mocksville volunteer organization is that of getting the water from the hydrant to the burning building or fire in queston. Because the Are department of the Town of Mocksville was not equipped for fighting fires in rural areas, it was not practical for them to answer the many calls received from rural areas. Four or five years ago, the'old truck was equiped with a tank for carrying around 350 gallons of water. With it available, the governing board of the Town of Mocksville extended the service of this department and this truck to the surburban area, or within one mile radius of the town, to those becoming members of the rural fire protection association. About a year ago, the Advance Volunteer Fire Depart ment was organized and began operation. They equipped a truck with a 1200 gallon tank and secured other equip ment pertinent to rural fire fighting. Within the past year, the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire De partment purchased a truck and other rural fire fighting equipment for their area. In the very near future, the Farmington Fire Depart ment will be in operation. All of these rural fire departments were organized be cause a definite need existed in their 'area for some type of fire fighting machinery. The need became more and more acute, $-s more and more homes were built in the rural areas. Where once upon a time only a few large farms With a small number of homes and buildings existed in an area, now there are countless number of modern homes that house people working some distance away. All of these lioraes“'aiMt -buildin-gs-reprcsent -a -financial- investment-Tot. the owner, and taxable property for the county. The need for some type of fire protection was great. All of these rural fire departments have been organized through the cooperative effort of the people of the res pective communities. The expense of such organization and equipment has been borne by the interested people of the respective community. The operation of these fire departments at the present time is also being bome by the people of the respective community. The expense of operating a fire department is no small m atter especially when it must be done through contribu tions of a few. It is understood that these rural fire de partments have appealed to the county for a token assist ance in financing their. operations. The granting of such assistance to these organizations would appear to be a wise investment from the standpoint of the county. Any prop erty loss suffered in Davie County hiu*ts tax revenue in that it removes the taxable value of that property from the tax books. Therefore, the efficient operation of these fire de partments is of great financial benefit to the tax structure of the county. These fire departments deserve all the cooperation and assistance that can be given. They are organizations of service, designed to help when help is needed most. The volunteers serve, at risk of life and limb, without pay or hope of any reward other than helping to save property and life, They 'should not be made to bear the cross alone. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Heat not a furnace for your foe so-hot that it-do singe thyself.”—Shakespeare. WITH THE WOMEN . . . Re ports we have are to the effect that a personable Mrs Annie Cooper, wife of Wake County oil dealer and principal clerk of the House for more Legislatures than she likes to remember, will be in charge ofthe women’s division of the Alton A. Lennon campaign for the U. S. Senate. As of last Friday the finger had not pointed firmly toward Mrs."Cooper but was wav ering strongly in that direction. An announcement was expected any moment. People around Raleigh are ask ing where Miss Myrtha Fleming is in Kerr Scott’s campaign set up. She became his secretary when he took office as Commiss ioner of Agriculture in 1937 and remained with him solidly through his campaign for Governor. When he was elected, Miss Fleming was made clerk to the State Utilities Commission ,a very, very good job indeed. In fact, probably the best position in the liired-help category a woman can aspire to in North Carolina. When W. B. Umstead became Governor, out went Miss Fleming and in went Mrs. Mary Laurens Richardson, who had headed up his women’s division. Mrs. Grace Lane is handling Candidate Scott’s campaign cor respondence, has been for some time, and then there is Mrs. Mil dred Moseley, who worked in Scott’s headquarters in 1948 and —if memory faileth not—in both the Graham and Olive campaigns. It would certainly be interest ing to observe the triumverate— Miss Myrtha Fleming, Mrs. Grace Lane and MIrs. Mildred Moseley —working in close communion for the nomination of their old boss, W. Kerr Scott. We doubt seriously it will happ en, but each of them, is a fine person, capable, and could be a great asset striving as an import ant piston, as it were, in a three- cylinder unit for Kerr Scott. to the party, Doughton was given first nod. In fact, William B. .Uni- stead went to Washington, visit ed with him, to ascertain if he wished to be national committee man. Doughton did, has made an energetic one despite his age, and" is resigning now only because of ! continuing ill heath. Higgins, na tive of Sparta, is an attorney, was district attorney for the Fed eral Court for many years, has represented the U. S. in the Or- - ient, and is an old-warrior type • Democrat. He should prove a wor thy successor to the great Dough- ■ ton. Farmer Jones sadly walked in to the crossroads store.' “I can see from your face,” said the storekeeper,- ‘‘that you’re havin’ trouble with that mule of yours again.” . “You hit the nail on the head,” replied the farmer. | “You’ll never listen to me,” went on the storekeeper, “Didn’t] I tell you that the next lime that I criter balked, you should just' build a fire undeir'him and make him move?” “That’s just what I done,” com plained the farmer, “but that ornery beast just moved far enough to puil the wagon over the fire and burn it up.” TO GOTHAM . . . For the first time since he went up to buy his inaugural hat and other swearing-in finery, William B. Umstead is traveling to New York City. Accompanying him are Pri vate Secretary.Ed Rankin, C & D Director Ben Douglas, and-prob ably members of his family. Prime reason for the trip to to meet, talk with, and probably pray over, industrial prospect's and members of the North Caro lina Club in New York City. The trip could, potentially, pay big dividends to the State. We have nothing to do with it, but the powers that be are missing a good bet if they don’t take along Gene Simmons of Tarbaro, who is-such a big asset to Ben Douglas' pro gram throughout the State. We get a glow from retelling how we “built a fire” under so- and-so. The truth, we find, is that a fire can leave only ashes and bitter memories in someone. p. -O'-.lwn lnlor,' our own wagon catches fire from ashes we thought were cold. Our moment of trimph, long forgotten, is too big a price lo pay for the loss v/e suffer now. As the years pass we see many men who have heated so hot a fire for their foes, they they singed themselves. got “one hundred per cent’ of what it wanted and that the site and participation in the Geneva conference are exactly what the United States sought at Berlin. The Secretary of State also says that the U. S. argeement to meet with Communist China in Ge neva does not mean that we will eventually recognize that nation. He says that it does not mean that he will favor China’s admis sion into the United Nations. But his critics say this is the first step toward recogniton. And they are saying that the Communists used the Berlin meeting purely as a propaganda outlet and gained more publicity than diplomats of the W est with their proper, fair and correct solutions proposed— which, though just, were never theless not sensational, Mfelotov, the critics say, hogg ed the spotlight, W!hy let him re peat in Geneva—where nothing will be accomplished again? That (Continued on pace 5) IVEY GROWTH? . . . While in Charlotte last week we heard a whisper—and only a whisper, so don’t get excited—that the J. B. Ivey Co. would soon make a bid for the purchase of the big, beau tiful and sucessful Ellis Stone Stores in Durham and Greens boro. Ivey now Has stores in Char lotte, Raleigh, Asheville,, Green ville, S. C., and in Florida. OVER JORDAN . . . You know of the Jordan family_ of Saxa- pahaw, Raleigh, Durham and Bel- • mont. There is the retired den tist, Dr. Henry Jordan, the man; who as head of the State High way Commission paved 12,000 ■ miles of rural roads in four y e a rs. You know Everett Jordan, textile - man and chairman of the N. C. Democratic Executive Committee.. There is a brother, too, Frank,. wlio is a Methodist minister in . the Charlotte area. Then there is'? Dr. Charles E. Jordan, vice pres ident of Duke University. Their • daddy was a Methodist "minis ter still. remembered pleasantly by all who knew him. You have heard of George- Coble of Coble Dairies and the South’s leading dairyman.. H e’s : the bearcat who led all the other- conimisioners in building roads' in 1949-53 H e‘s in the middle of ' all the milk fights. He knows how to take care of himself. He has a beautiful daughter named Georg- ine, a student at Duke, and' smarter some people say than herr father. That’s going some, too. Well, that’s about all there is - to it, except we understand she- and the son of Duke’s vice presi dent are engaged, with a marr iage planned for June. SO SOON? . . . Maybe the time ■ will come when Congressman will ’ be elected every four years and’, thus will have time lo breathe be- - tween campaigns. L. H. Fountain. of Tarbaro, who is just getting" warm the seat he took from Vet eran John Kerr two years ago, is" said to have opposition in the person of Herbert Bailey, also o f Tarboro. Reports say Bailey has substantial amounts of money to* combat the liberal Fountain. This- could become an interesting tussle.. BRINGING THEM HOME . . . Yes, said the old Democrat, Pres ident Ike said he would bring home my boy from Korea. Last week we got our two boys from Detroit. HOFFMAN . . . Speaking of motors, as who was, Paul Hoff man; formerly with Studebaker, and now one of President Eisen hower’s chief confidential advis ors, will be the principal talker here in about two weeks at the annual meeting of the N. C'Citi zens Association. HIGGINS IN . . . It is no sur prise that Carlisle Higgins is suc ceeding Robert L. Doughton as Democratic national committee man for North Carolina, Higgins, who managed Wy B, Umstead’s campaign for Gover nor, would have been chosen to succeed Jonathan Daniels1 at na tional committeeman two years ago had it not been that Congress man Bob had shown some interest in the position. In deference to his age, Jove and high esteem held for him by the Governor, and his long service UP -THE LADDER . . . Ques tion being asked here is why' did'.. Willard Cole, Pulitzer Prizewinn- ing editor of the Whiteville N ew s'- Reporter, quit that post to become- assistant in the North Carolina, offices of the U S. Brewers Foun dation. . Newspaper reports said last week that Cole would succeed Fred Dodge, who resigned from his- po-rition* with the. beer people about a month ago to become executive secretary of the N. C. Launderers and Cleaners Asso ciation. Dodge was assistant to Ray Galloway, former head of the N. C. American Legion qnd who is > director of the U. S. Brewers op erations • in- twejc—pai'fa-. Wihat are the beer people up to? Did New York, or Galloway, choose Cole? We lean to the former We told here a few days ago how Cole has turned down within the past month at least one job which would have paid him more money than the brewers paid Dodge Then v.'hat gives? The situation will bear watching. REVENUE . . . Know what old sudsy has meant to the State and to the counties and cities permitt ing its sale within the past few, years? Total tax take from this source in the 1952-53 fiscal year was $5,331,265.25, In the previous year, revenue from beer ran to only $4,042,422^64. Biggest year siince the business got started back in 1933 was 1947-48 wen the total came to $6,479,153.20, In the 20 years we have been selling and sudsing in North Car olina, taxes from brew have to taled $50,527,578.80. NOTES . , . Congratulations to Jeff Wilson of the N, C, Motor Carriers Assn. on the new publi cation, ‘Tarheel W heel s," be ing put out by the truckers—good going, Jeff, We-particularly want to com- (Contlnued on Pugt, 1) THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE MHS News By ED ROWLAND Fans supporting the Wildcats were a bit disappointed alter last Saturday night’s basketball games in the finals of the county tournament between Mocksville and Cooleemee, which Cooleemee ,unexpoct.dly won, 62-50. Mocks- vill boys built up a ten point lead at the beginning of the second period, but the Indians overtook them at the half, 28-28. From that time on it was all Cooleemee, Now! King Size and Regular OLD GOID AMERICAN CAFE Seats Theatei YADKINVILLE, N. C. What Role Did Clark Gable Play In “Gone With The Wind”? To the first five people presenting (he correct answer to this ques tion at the Mocksville Enterprise office, a FREE PASS, good, for any of the following pictures will be given. Thurs. & Fri., March 4 & 5 “COLUMN SOUTH” In Technicolor. Starring Audie Murphy, Joan Evans and RobertMurp!Sterflrung. Saturday, March 6 “Bandits of the West” Starring Allen Rocky Lane. Also “Vigilante Terror” With Wild Bill Elliott Sunday & Monday, March 7 & 8 “ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO” In Technicolor. With William Ilolden & Eleanor Parker Tues. & Wed., March 9 & 10 “No Time For Flowers” with Paul Christian & Viveca Lcndfors SUNDAY MOVIES Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m for Mocksville seemed to lose all initiative. The game was hard- fought most of the way, .with Cooleemee taking adavntage of the breaks, Gone Poplin led Mocksville’s scoring with 17, and Johnny Bras well was next with 12. Mocksville advanced to the finals with a 57- 53 victory over Farmington while Cooleemee boat Advance with a last-minute rally, 51-48. Mocksville ana Cooleemee play ed each other in three final games this year, and Cooleemee took all three. The Mocksville “B" teams have been perennial champs in their respective divisions, but the Indians stopped this winning streak iThe boys’ score was 31-24, and the girls’, 22-20, in an over time game. I am taking the responsibility of picking a county all-star team, based on by observations and upon those of outstanding, sup porters of the games here in the county. I have placed starting players on both teams, and two replacements. All the ones nam ed are, in my opinion, equally good. Limitation of the number on a team forced the replacements being named as such. Girls F—Allen, Farmington F—Cornatzer, Mocksville F—Ratledge, Advance G—Whitaker, Mocksville. G—Head, Cooleemee G—Vogler, Advance Replacements: F—Bowles, Farmington G—Husser, Advance. Boys F—Poplin, Mocksville. F—E. Cornatzer, Cooleemee. C—J, Boger, Farmington G—B. Bailey, Advance G—Winters, Mocksville Replacements: Braswell, Mocksville Ridenhour, CboleeWe& Moeksvilie's Wildcats had a fair season this year; the girls won three out of 20, and the boys broke even with 10 victories in 20 con tests. The average score in the boys’ games was 55.5-51.6 in the opponents’ favor. The girls’ .score was 38.8-27.1 in the oponents’ favor. Mocksville boys hit 56.5 per cent of their free throws, but the girls hit only 29.9 per cent of theirs. Following are the scoring totals and percentages for both boys and girls: Boys Name Total Pet. ............... 313 15.6 Braswell ................. 271 14.2 ............... 125 8.6 Deadmon ..................... 85 4.4 Shutt ......................... 59 3.1 Howell ........................ 47 2.3 Girls Name Total Pet Cornatzer ................. 294 14.7 Owings .................... 115 5.7 ................. 43 4.3 Richardson ................. 42 3.3 White ....................... 31 2.2 Dulins MRS. HERBERT BARNEY Total scores: Boys, 1032; Girls, 542. T h e 1 intramural Basketball touranment has started at MHS. No players from either the varsity or the “B” teams are permitted to participate. (The freshmen boys and girls won the tourney last year and will be favored to re tain their titles. Mocksville High boys will travel to Boone, March 5, to play in the first round of the state Cl,ass “A” tournament. The games will be held in the Appalachian State College gym, and Mpcks- ville’s opponent will be Cove Creek. Cove Creek has won sixty- odd regular season games with out a defeat ,and are currently holding the Tri-County title, which they won Monday night. U. S. cattle numbers Increased from 76 million In 1942 to 93.7 million in 1953. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lagle and son, Ricky, of Turentine; Mr. and Mrs. Wall ace Sparks of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boger and son, Lynn, visited Mr. and M i's. Malcus Boger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barney visited Mrs. D. F. Cole Satur day near West Jefferson. Mrs. Herbert Barney and chil dren visited M rs. Telia Potts Sun day afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Ellis fell Saturday and broke her hip. She is in a critical condition in Rowan Me morial Hospital in Salisbury, v Jim Foster is not improving much from a long illness. Willis Barney of Cornatzer vis ited his sisters, Mrs. Effie Laird and Mrs. Ada Howard Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird and family visited Mrs. Effie Laird Sunday. Margaret Nell Laird of Bixby visited Frances and Nadine Bar ney Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boger and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey at Fork Saturday night. Katherine and Addie Mae Fos ter and Mr. and Mrs William La- pish visited Mrs. A. L. Ellis at Rowan Hospital Sunday evening ■f ?Dt I CEDRIC APAMS REPORTING- ^CAMELpiml WHY THIS TREMENDOUS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE? BECAUSE CAMELS' MILDNESS;.. RICHNESS.. .MORE PURE PLEASURE AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Famous News Reporter From, ih«» fafcxf titibliahed fit/urc* by the | Ivadittu in d u stry analyst H a rry At. It'oottfN, in Printer*' Ink mt. p , *3 r * Hfe * ■^1' Ute'* a-1' ^ a -uH f t t i f a e f r — a- m* ^el Ajtfre ^11 && <&&• -W wsWce Ac -jealu^e ^»c-juht a sW Utf* a Mb 4 * * “ C W m w : SLJI ft* *** W M cAp- < * * * Sill it We. Hoo, ^ "1he Stpfyrm — (W.A, dft, here's IW Lth iw ! h e su h e -{o , bs u x ft m - ^ T teere 3 W ( T * , miss**. is W -WWr®"** 6 U "1 u w u . <v0^ L tfjj n r e i # * * — > S u h e -fc $>fc« t w t *>*’« ®H=ec4in,t 4°“ ^ ^ DA MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE 99 At The Depot Mocksville Extra SPECIAL RCA » Electric Range 14th Anniversary Observance -WATCH TH[IS SPACE EACH WEEK FOR DETAILS OF OUR SPECIAL PROGRAMS Now on Display--New 1954 Westinghouse Appliances s Complete With piece Breakfast Room Suite $19995 Davie Furniture Company / . j B Baity Furnen toy*... Get TTii* $2.50 Value Cooking Thermometer Set Only 881 lim it 1 to e Customer RN-4217 you can be SURE...IF iTiWestinghouse YOU CAN BE SUR E..IF ITS W csliii^hoii.sc G t f s m M m m v RED HOT in 30 Seconds I t’s the world’s fastest heating surface unit! Now you can cook a delicious breakfast of bacon nnd eggs in just 3minutea from the turn of the control! Speed Cleaning, tool The exclusivo new Westinghouse Plug-In Unit ends forever the problem of cleaning up messy spillovers! Just lift out the unit, remove the drip pan , , . clean . . . replace pan and plug in the unit. It’s as easy as 1-2-3! On The Square Mocksville, N. C.DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 72 “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster at tended Mrs. George Khnmer’s birthday dinner at Hanos Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Mustang ol Wash ington, D. C. and JoAnn Grose of ASTC, Boone, spent the week end with their father, R. C. Grose, and visited their mother who is in a V .W /^ V .V V o V ^ V W .V .V .V .W .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V . (Raytheon^ I -BRINGS YOU EVERYTHING IN TV— -Tunes all 82 channels -UHF-VIIF -One Single Knob Tuning PROTECTS YOUR TV FUTURE PROTECTS YOUR TV INVESTMENT! • 1 year warranty on all parts and picture tube. • Backed by 25 years of electronic know-how RAYTHEON BRINGS YOU EVERYTHING IN TELEVISION FOR ONLY $199.95 —We Sell the Best—and Repair the Rest—. ji C. J. Angell Appliance Co. Phone 60 On The Square THnrs n f m t J " * * . F R E S H E N !" RdWARO ARNOLD, HAS PLAYED THE PRE SIDENT OF THE US. MORE THAN ANV OTHER DRAMATIC STAR IN HIS MANY MOTION PICTl/RE, r a d io an d t v r o le s. _ ... _____ US IS ALSO ONE OF TVS NATIONfe TOP VOLUNTEER 6AVINSS BONDS SALES" MEN. And mb PRACTICES WHAT HE PREACHES , BECAUSE He TELLS urn * AUDIENCES! WHY NOT DO AS I DO? 1 SAVE REGULARLY in savings BONDS. FOR A SAFE INVESTMENT VOU CAN'T BEAT UNITED STATES SAVINSS BONOS. SAYINGS BONDS ARM AS SAPS AND AS S TR O M A S OUR PL AS AN DOUR COUNTRY/ HE CAM E BACK A dVRAL ROBERT E. PEARY REACl'ED THE SOUTH POLE ON APRIL 6,1009. ACTUALLY HIS °ARTY PASSED RIGHT OVER THE POLE, UVf’L PEAKY FIGURED OUT THE EVAC7 POSITION, RETURNED, BU'LT A'J IOLOO, AND R"'\-'li-:ED THERE FOR 34 hours/ George Baker in Cleveand Satur day afternoon. Mrs.. Baker was the former Sally Luckey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby and Charles Burrus, Jr., of Duke University were week end guests of Mrs. Burrus sis ter, Miss Flossie Martin. R. B. Sanford left by plane Saturday for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to join his daughter, Mrs. Hansford Sams and children of Decatur, Ga. They will vacation together for several weeks. Dr. L. P .Martin, Dr. H. S. An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mill er. R. P. Martin, Clarence Car ter, Ted Junker, E. C. Morris and G. R. Madison visited the new hospital Sunday that is (being constructed at Danbury. Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. Pe- grain of Bryant of Statesville, left .Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga., to visit Rev' .and Mrs. W. I. Howell until Thursday. P. L. Martin of Sumter. S. C., and Mrs. T. H. Weeks of New berry, S. C., are visiting Mrs. R. A. Coon on Route 3. Miss Mary Martin of Winston - Salem and Mrs. Marion Ard of Charlotte were week end guests. ON DEAN’S LIST Mrs. Betty Etchison W est o f Cana, made the Dean’s list the past semester at WCUNC, Greens boro The students on the list have made a scholastic- average of B or better for the current semester and are given certain' absence privileges E E S X u D S S Z I COLUMBIA UNI VERSITY WAS FOUNDED IN 1754 AS KINGS COLLE-E WITH AN ENROLLMENT O f 8 STUDENTS. Statesville Hospital. Mrs. E. II. Smith is on the sick list. Mrs. Sa 11 i e Castner, Mrs. Johnnie Beck and daughter, Eula, visited Mrs. R. C. Foster one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and children visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster were -dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs James Stroud Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr., and children, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith and son visited Mr. -and-Mrs. Clinton Smith and chil dren recently. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER A chicken pie supper %vill be held at Center Community build ing on Saturday, March 6 be ginning at 5 p.m. Proceeds w ill go to the building fund. Exterior Titanic OUTSIDE WHITE 6 SAVE on Top Quality Pittsburg Paints % * A ^ V U ^ V A V V .V .W A V .W .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V r tW .V .V ., . W / . , A V V W « EXTERIOR PRIMER *j fl-2 0 1 j* Reg. price $6.25 gal. ;I 1-54. Reg. price $6.25 gal. OUR PRICE............5.75 gal. J OUR PRICE............5.75 gal. W .V .V .V .W .V .'.’.V .V .W .W A W .W .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V ^ V .W WALLHIDE RUBBERIZED SATIN FINISH PASTEL COLORS (Reg. $5.27) ................$4.50 per gal. In the following colors: white, ceiling white, sunny yellow, light ivory, cascade blue, seafoam green, rose tan, stratosphere gray, eye rest green, stratosphere blue, blossom pink, como blue. DEEP TONE COLORS (Reg. $5.52)..................$4.75 per. gal. In the following colors: Robin Hood Green, Cavalier Red. Romany Blue, Cocoa Brown, Palm Green BUTTERCUP YELLOW (deep yellow, reg. $10.07) $7.95 gal. V .W .W .V .‘.W .,A V .V .W .,.V .V .V ., .\ W .,.V A W .,., .V .V A V /., .W //.% -J Wallhide S Wallhide £ Wallhide FLAT WHITE 5 Semi - Gloss White £ Gloss Wall Paint 5 Non-yellowing Reg. $5.62 5> Non-yellowing Reg. $5.62 jjj $4.75 per gal. jij $4.75 per gal. V /M W A W /.W .V .W V .V J V W .'W W A V W A V .V .V .W .V .W I W S* Florhide J Rubber Base 5 Floor Enamel J Floor Enamel ,• „ _ „ i Ideal for cement Floors.,* Pewter Gray. Reg. $5.91 £ Reg, $6.47 S $5.50 gal. 5 •: s Reg $4.97 gal. $4.25 per gal. Permanent Whiteness Snolite Enamel Reg. $7.87 gal. $5.95 gal.$5.50 gal. N W .W - A V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W V .W .W A V .W .V . i CLEAR VARNISHESIron Hide Metal Roofing Paint Floor & trim, high gloss, reg. 7,06,....$5.25 gi“ tn.qUReBy' $5J 0dgair Satin Finish, med. gloss, reg. 7.06....$5.50 $4.95 Floor Seal, dull finish, reg. $4.92....$4,50 S V V ,\V .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V .-.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V ,V ,V .V ,V .V .V .V . IRON HIDE METAL PRIMER, Excellent for gutter prim ing, prevents paint peeling..............................quart, $2.50 Caudell Lumber Company Bingham St,Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. ________I BWLDINS AN EDUCATION FOR YOUR CHILDREN THROUSH THE PAYROLL SAVINSS PLAN WHERE you WORK.. Advance Adage PEGGY CORNATZER AND BARBARA POTTS For the past week the talk at school has been the 1954 basket ball tournament which started on Wednesday night and ended on Saturay night It seems as if Cool eemee and Farmington were des tined to win although other teams who entered played fine ball. Better luck next year, Advance and Mocksville. The Seniors and Juniors, along with the teachers, were host and hostesses at the tournament. They were greatly complimented on the fine work they did. The boys and girls basketball teams of SGHS had a buffet sup per in the Home Ec. Department on Saturday afternoon about 5:00. Each one thoroughly enjoyed it. especially Brack and William, and wish it could be done more often. The seniors are as thrilled as can be now because their play- books have arrived and the first play practice was on Monday night. The name of the play is, “Springtime for Susie.” Two former students of AHS were visitors here on Monday. They were Nelson Young, a grad uate of ’53; and Joe Dean Lanier. D.A.R. Meeting Held Monday The Davie Grays, chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy, Held their February meet ing Thursday afternoon at the| home of Mrs. C. N. Christian onj North Main Street. The president Miss Janie Martin, presided. The devotional service was conducted by MJrs. C. N. Christian. Sketches of the following men! whose birthdays are in February, were given: Sidney Lanier, poet, by Miss Mary Heitman; Genera^ J. E. B. Stewart, by Mrs. J. H. i Thompson and Alexandria H. Stevens, vice president of the, Confederate States, by M iss Janie Martin. j Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting to: Mesdames E. W. Crow J. K. Sheek, J. H. (Thomp son, W. B. LeGrand, Z. N, Ander son and Misses Mary Heitman and Janie Martin. Personals YN3 Tommy LeGrand arived. Saturday from his home station in San Diego, Calif., to spend a 20 day furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand. Tommy has recently returned from a 14 month assignment in Japan. Miss Hazel Baity, librarian at Meredith College, Raleigh, attend- 1 ed a library meeting in Atlanta, | Ga., the past week end. | R. S McNeill, Jr., arrived by, plane Monday night from Sanj Fransicco Cal. He has been with I the Stars and Stripes located inj Japan and Korea for the past three; years. , j Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Alli son attended the funeral of Mrs. © <D Scientific Watch Repair BY “Watch Master” ELECTRONIC MACHINE THE ONLY MACHINE OF ITS KIND IN DAVIE COUNTY. ---------Come in and have your Watch tested FREE—------ IN JUST 30 SECONDS _ V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W J '.V .V A V .V .V .'.V .V .'.■ V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V A n u tt f l J SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED TICK w u v , OOT ' - f « l LIKE A DOCTOII*S J STETHOSCOPE-ON YOUR WATCH ^ Ho haphazard watch repairing here! We don't hang jC ■your watch on a board for a week or two to chock 2. it. No, indeed! When you bring your watch in, we 5 put it on the WatchMaster and this amazing elec- f tronic instrument prints a record telling us exactly £ what is wrong (see the "dad-ol", above). We can then estimate proper charges, immediately, jj adding nothing by guess-work. When your watch 5 is repaired, we check it again, assuring you ol ■ Jj "proven" efficiency of our work.—faster, tool J. DEMAND THAT YOUR WATCH REPAIRS BE CHECKED ON A | W A V .W d V A V A ’. ’.V A ’.V .V W A V .V /A V /.V A W A V W i^ A 'M “On The Square SHOP Phone 247W THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 THE MOCKSyil.I.K (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY ANO This is a letter received from J. W. Fritts, Soil Testing Divis ion, North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C. “During the past lew weeks, all records’have been broken for the number of soil samples submitted to our laboratory for testing. Dur ing the first half of February, over 25,000 samples were receiv ed. At tho maximum speed of testing, it will require from eight to ten weeks to test the samples we now have (Feb. 15). Farmers sending samples now will not re ceive a report until almost May 1. Of course, mailing cartons marked “lime only” on the out side will be processed soon after they are received. “The taking of soil samples is • closely related to climatic con ditions. The rains and snow, the latter part of January curtailed soil sampling so we were able to catch up with samples'submitted earlier in the month. Reports be ing mailed at present are for samples received . about Feb. 1, which is not far off the regular schedule of 10 to 15 days requir ed for testing. From now on, how ever, there will be an ever in creasing time lag, as we work our way into the huge pile of samples. ‘‘The samples are processed, of course, in the order in which they are received; that is first come, first served. “Our present laboratory was -designed to test about 450 samples a day or slightly over 2000 a week. By increasing our staff ;about 50 per cent and utilizing -every square inch of space, in- HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— eluding tho hallway, we are test ing over 3,000 per week. We arc hoping to stretch this to 3,500 per week but that appears to be the maximum we can attain during the next few weeks." ‘ Small Grain School All Davie County grain farmers are invited to a District Grain Production and Marketing School to be held in the Agricultural Building at Winston - Salem, on March 10 from 10 to 4 o’clock. There will be some transpor tation leaving the County Agent’s Office at 9 o’clock. The following is a program of the Grain School. (Time 10-12 A. m): A. Sanitation: 1 Combs—Demonstration of In- festaition 2. Jones—Can We Control In festation? • 3. Johnson—What N. C. Corn Millers Are Doing About Sanita tion. B. Efficiency: 1. Curtis—Economics of. 2. Coates—Farm Aspects 3. Faison—Commercial Aspects. C. Logic of Grades: 1. Combs and Fiason: (a) Why Grades? (b) Who gains ifrom Grading? (c) A Workable Plan. Time: 1:20 - 4:00 p.m. Farmers,- County Agents,: and Other Farm Representatives. 1. Curtis—Marketing (Includ ing storage, financing and sup port loans by Hall). 2. Bell and Harvey—Product ion. 3. Coates—Storage and Drying. 4. Jones and Scott—Insect Con- Davie Drive-In Theater! Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C I W M W A W M W .V .W .V .W .V I Sunday, March 7 “UNTAMED FRONTIER” In Color. Joseph Cotten, Shelly Winters | Cartoon A ’.W .W .W .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .W I Monday & Tuesday,.March 8 and 9 ‘By the Light of Silvery Moon In Color. Doris Day, Gordon MacRae. CartoonW A W .V .V A W .V .V .V .V .W .V . Wednesday & Thursday, March 10 &U| “PRISONER OF ZENDA” In Color. Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr. Cartoon■ .v .v .v .v .v /.v .w .v .w .w .v .v I' Friday & Saturday, March 12 & 13 “TEXAS STAMPEDE” With Charles Starrett. Also: “TORPEDO ALLEY” Mark Stevens, Dot Malone I ■ .V W .W W .W .V V .V .V /.V .W A GOOD IIOT POP CORN & DRINKS. Finest gasoline in all Esso history!” ARTHUR C. GARRISON. AN ESSO DEALER FOR 24 YEARS Try this great NEW gasoline 1WAL POWER”ESSO EXTRA The BEST gasoline you can buy!£sso Copr. 10r,4, i:s$o In f. trol. 5. Combs and Faison—Grading. 6. Other. Dealers and Millers: 1. Jones and Scott—Insect Con trol. 2. Combs and Faison—Grading. 3. Other. RESIST HEAT & CORROSION Cast allays of chromium nickel and iron retain mechanical strength at high temperatures, .and also resit corrosion from various types of hot gases. MORE ABOUT Washington Notes is thc question the Secretary of State must answer between now and next April 26th. And if he comes out of the April meeting with the Reds bare-handed, a lot of people will think out; “good1 boys” are being taken to the cleaners by unscrupulous charac-j ters like V. M. Molotv. | Dulles is thus squarely on the spot to produce some results at Geneva, a task which may be impossible from the beginning. The recent U. S. offer to train Vietnamese and other native troops in Indo-China is probab ly the last major step toward in-j volvement in that war to .be taken by the Administration. It came only days after new U. S. stech- nical aid had been granted in 1 that area and shortly after ad-, ditionai B-3G bombers had been dispatched to Indo-China. | The offer to train the soldiers of Vietnam, and* pehraps Loas, and Combobia, is the strongest possible contribution this coun. they can make without actually! engaging in hostilities. Valuable as U. S. technical assistance is, it cannot be decisive unless the troops using U. S. weapons and techniques are imbued with the proper morale and training to. make them effective. \ ' j President Dwight D. Eisenhow-1 er has long realized that some- j thing is lacking in the spirit of anti - Communist natives in Indo- China. He spoke so frankly on that point in a January press confer ence that tho White House later issued a clarification of his re marks designed to soothe French feelings on the issue. If General John W. O’Daniel is given the job of training the na tive troops in the war against Communist as is likely, a vigor ous program will quickly follow. The U. S. hopes to make Viet nam and other native divisions so numerous and effective that they alone will be able to smash Con> munist attacks in Indo-China. As the U. S. training program gets underway, it will mark the gradual transfer of authority in -Indo-China from the French to the U. S. command, although battlefield direction will remain in French hands. The U. S. may advise on tactics and send mili tary observers to the front lines, if necessary. The present goal is to activate and train over 50 new native battalions in the next year. That is the program into which IT'S BEST TO START WITH I ...be cowinced I Winner Brand Starting Mash It’s chock lull of all those important nutrients needed to get baby chicks off to a good sound start. The kind of start that means better growth, better development and better pullets. Come in today and get the facts about our complete poultry program. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. U. S. military authorities are now moving for the first time in the seven-year war. The French have opposed U. S. participation in the training of native troops in the past. iT m 0 Week's Best Sellers As Listed by N. Y. 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White 6—Trium ph and Tragedy ......................Churchill 7 The Age of the Moguls......................Holbrook ■ i f l 8 Thc Secrct Diary of Harold L. Ikes 9—Ambassador’s Report ......................... Bowles 10__The Man Who Never W as................Montacu ROWAN PRINTING Cl). P H O N E 5 3 2 S A L /S B itfli NEW POWER BRAKES* now available on Ford Pickup (shown) and all “ JvS-ton” models! You save on driving effort—your stopping is up to one-fourth easier! Fordomatic Drive* for no-clutch driving! NOW! FORDOMATIC DRIVE* available for Ford P-350 Parcel Delivery (shown). Fully automatic, elim inates all clutching, cuts stop-and-go time. You handle bigger routes quicker! NEW POWER STEERING* available on most B ig J o b C models! Ford Master-Guuie Power Steering cuts steering effort by as much as 75%. F-900 (shown), .GVW 27,000 lbs., GCW 55,000 lbs. NOW! FORDOMATIC DRIVE* available in all Ford and 1-ton models for ’54. Fully automatic—no clutching, no manual shifting! 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New economy under the hood! New Ford Driver- ized Cabs keep drivers fresh on the job—boost operating economy! New Ford factory-built tandem axle 6-wheelers increase gross up to 48% , , , Ford gives you economy of greater capacities! See your Ford Dealer today! Telephone 77 Saniord Motor Company —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C. ------If You’re Interested in an A-l Used Truck — Be sure to See Your Ford Dealer----------- PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 TWO DOWN, ONE TO GO—Captain Emma Sue Allen of Farm ington-accepts the trophy from Supt. Curtis Price for winning the 1954 Davie County basketball tournament. This is the second consecutive year that the Farmington lassies have won A victory next year will give them permanent possession of the travelling trophy. Players shown, left to right: Emma Riddle, Mary Faye McEwen, Emma Sue Allen, Mary Lillian Pilcher, Jo Ann Bowles, Bessie Seats, Rachel Langston. (Photos by Gray Smith). ________________________ FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN Windy City RUTH DOUTHIT Va., attended the funeral of Mrs. Sallie Woods and was (he-guest of Miss Betty Hanes. The Rev. Earl Christianson of Lebanon, Pa., and the Rev. J. Tnylor Lol'lin of Summerfield, N. C., were guests at the Macedonia Moravian parsonage Saturday. Miss Lolo Bowden and broth er, Grover, are on the sick list. R.- L. Howell and family have moved into the Tise home in Clenunons. Mrs. Ella Tucker is slowly im proving. John Frank Howard and fam ily have moved from their home near the Wagon Wheel to their farm home, recently purchased in Surry County. Two new large electric wall clocks have been presented to the Macedonia Church by Franklin Douthit and Willie Fry. The Rev. Frank Hellard, assist ant pastor of the Advent Morav ian Church, Winston-Salem and family attended the Union ser vice at Macedonia Sunday night. A number from this community attended the funeral service for Mrs. Sallie Woods, 83, conducted l'rom the Farmington Baptist Church by the Revs. Jimmy Groce and J. G. Bruner. The church choir sang “What A Friend We Have In Jesus,” and “Shall We Gather At The River.” Bat- ry Howell sang, “I Won’t Have To Cros Jordan Alone." tilaudius Ward sang "Amazing Grace.” Rev. Mr. Bruner was a supper gue-t of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler of Advance, Friday. Spense Williams submitted to an operation for cancer on the face recently at the Yadkinville hos- ital. Ernest Cope of Farmington en tered the Rowan hospital for an appendectomy. Mrs. John Doug Smith is con fined to her bed with influenza. James Howard has purchased the Vallie Dunn puace from Mr. Grcce of Danville. Miss Elva Mae Hendrix, who is employed at the DeHart Laun dry Winston - Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Maudie Smith. Mrs. Joe E. Howard visited her son, John Frank Howard, and family at the Wagon Wheel, Mocksvile highway Wednesday. Sam Beauchamp is improving and is able to go out of doors. Joe Smith has moved from the Vallie Dunn place to the Tillett Gray Reports Road Work James A. Gray, Jr., Commis sioner of the Ninth State Highway Division, today reported on the! constructive progress made dur ing 1953 in his division. Divison headquarters for the Ninth is in Winston-Salem. Da vidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes counties compose the Ninth. Division - wide, Gray said that 43.08 miles of new primary high ways were paved in 1953, and 50.19 miles of primary highways were improved by widening and resurfacing. A total of 181.75 miles of secondary roads were paved. Another 176.5 miles of county roads were stabilized for all- weather use. Walker home on the Yadkin Vall ey Road. Raymond Shelton has recently purchased the Tillett Walker farm. The Macedonia Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. John Sparks, Sr., Thursday afternoon, March 11, at 2 o’clock. By counties, the record shows that 29.37 miles of new primary highways were paved in David son while another 7.203 miles were graded, ready for paving. The primary highway improve ments included 12.98 miles of pav ing US 29 from Rowan coun ty line and including the by pass around Lexington. US G4 was paved, 24 feet wide east from Lexington for 7.26 miles to a point south of the Randolph County line. The 7.2 mile relocation and grading of US 64 west from Lex ington to the Davie County line was completed last year. In ad dition, 60.7 miles of secondary roads were paved and another 24.9 miles were stabilized for all- weather use. In Rowan, the 5.18 mile grading for the dual lane of US 29 from China Grove to Cabarrus County was finished. Another 22.29 miles of existing primary highways were improved which included the widening to 22 feet and paving of NC 601 from Salisbury for 6.2 miles to the Davie County line and^ the resurfacing of US .70 from Salisbury for 16.09 miles to the Iredell County line. On the secondary road system, a total of 72.25 miles were paved. Another 16.6 miles were stabilized for all- weather driving. In Davie, Gray said that 20.4 miles of primary higlnvaya-'YOTO-^ improved by widening and resur facing. ' On the secondary road system, 4.1 miles were paved in 1953. A total of 25 miles of coun ty roads were stabilized for year- round use. In Forsyth, 10.32 miles of new primary highways were paved. Another 7.5‘miles of existing pri mary highways were improved. On the secondary road system, 31.4 miles were paved in 1953. State highway forces stabilized an additional 60 miles of county roads. The man responsible for guid ing this vast amount of road work to completion is Z V. Stewart, division engineer of the Ninth. R. B. Fitzgerald is assistant division engineer. George Rike is district engineer at Salisbury. R. L. Chew, is district engineer at Wlinston- Salem. Most of these veteran highway engineers have more than 20 years of roadbuilding ex perience. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Everything seems to be gett ing back to normal here at FHS after 'all the excitement of the county tournament last week. The biggest attraction now days is the big shiny cup that stands at the office door along with the travel ing trophy, won by Coach Dull and his girls for the second straight year. The tournament had its ups and downs for the Blue Devils of Farmington last week. The bigg est "up” of course, was our girls winning the county title for anL other year and the higgest “down" was our boys heart breaking loss to Mocksville last Thursday night. In the opening game of the tournament Coach Stanfield sent his inexperienced B team against the smooth working Cooleemee junior varsity and was turned back 26-48. Bill Smith the only experienced player on the team led the scoring with 14 (points. In the second game of tnfe night Coach Tom Ridenhour’s freezing tactics backfired for his Coolee mee girls as hey lost to our top- seeded Blue Devils 45-26. With the Cooeeme sextette controlling the ball for almost five minutes of the first quarter ,the score was Vknotted 4-4 when the first eight •minutes was up. But in'the foll- -owing quarter our girls took com mand and set Cooleeme girls back : for the seventh straight time in ‘•.the issi .three years Our fine guards, Mary Lillian Pilcher, Ra chel Langston, and Mary Faye McEwen deserve a lot of credit for this win Emma Sue Allen as usual, led the scoring with 32 points. On Thursday night Coach Dull's B team girls couldn’t seem to turn the tide on Cooleemee as they lost 18-27. Although losing the B team girls showed promise that Farm ington would have a strong A .team in years to come. Camilla • Jarvis led the scoring with nine ■points. In the last game of the night 'Coach Stanfield's hard-luck boys proved that they were as strong as any team in the county by building up a 14 point lead at one time during the first half of their ■game with top-seeded Mocksville. /■ lUiough Mocksville had cut this 1 \-id to 5 points at half-time, the Blue Devils went back after in termission and built up another good lead and it looked like a place in the finals for them until hard luck hit again—Johnny Bog er, the spark of our team, fouled out and in the minutes following Hubert Boger also fouled out. This was a fatal blow, but the Blue Devils held a slight lead until the final minute when Mocks ville took control and won 57-54. Johnny with 16 points, Bill Walk er with 15 and Francis Ellis with 13 led the scoring for the Blue Devils These boys also played a great game off the backboards. In the dressing room alter the •game Coach Stanfield, although hurt deeply, showed great sports manship by remarking, "Don't ■cry over spilled milk, boys, all you can do is milk again.” This loss left Farmington with only one team in the finals—Coach Dull’s high-flying sextette. On Friday night Emma Sue Allen leading the offense and Mary Lillian Pilcher and Rachel Langston leading the defense in a stubbornly fought game with Advance, brought the county title to Farmington for another year. Emma Sue got 29 points to bring her total to U)0 points in the last t h r e e ball games. JoAnn Bowles was hitting her hook shot well as Ruth Wyatt was Saturday night guest of Ruth Howard. Breaking and planting gardens seems to take the day along now in this community. Several members of Class No. 2 of ‘Yadkin Valley Church met at the home of Mrs. R. H. King for an all day quilting on Thurs day. Vivian McKnight visited John- sie Ellis Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Lee of near Yad kin Valley spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and family were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sher rill and daughter Judy. J. W. McKnight made a busi ness trip to Mocksville Satur day. Mrs. Fred Broadway and J. C. Caudle spent Saturday in Salis bury and Mocksville. Pink McKnight of Lynn Haven Nyrsing Home in Mocksville vis ited his son, Ernest McKnight, and family over the week end. Yadkin Valley Church choir practice will be' at the home of Mr and Mrs. R. H. King Friday night. W ess McKnight was carried by ambulance to a Winston-Salem hospital Monday afternoon. Mrs. Odell James was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Milton James Monday. The Davis Trio, blind singers from Gastonia, will be present at Macedonia Moravian Church, Sun | day, singing at the Sunday school hour and the 11 o'clock service. At 2:00 o’clock they will present a concert of gospel singing in the church auditorium. At 7:30 o’ clock they will conduct a service of gospel singing at Bethlehem M. E. Church. J In spite of the rainy Sunday night, Macedonia Moravian church was comfortably filled with wor-J shippers for the Union service of • Methodists, Baptists, Moravians' and others. Congregational sing- 1 ing was led by John Frank Fry and Leo Dunn. The Yadkin Valley : Baptist Church Choir, under the leadership of Julius Woods, sang many gospel songs. Grady Smith of .Bethlehem M.E. Church sang several solos and th e' Smith Grove M.E. Quartet sang several good numbers. The Rev. G. E. Smith of the Dulins M. E. Charge offered prayer and pronounced the benediction. Many good tes timonies were given before the Rev. Alvis Cheshire of the Valley, Baptist Church brought the mess- [ ago from the texts found in I Peter 4:17, 18. Union Service will be hold the fourth Sunday night in March at the ’ Valley Baptist' Church with the Rev. G. E. Smith bringing the sermon. ! Richard Brandon of Winston- Salem'spoke to the Yadkin Vall-j ey Baptist Sunday School Sun-( day morning. , | Miss Mamie Beauchamp shows little improvement. Mrs. Zora Groce of Danville, It's a good time for early birds to check tliis list of ideal foods for invigorating Springtime meals . . . fancy fresh fruits and vegetables, tender juicy meats, vitamin packcd cannecd foods, and full-flavored frozen foods—foods with year- round appeal, yet ever so vitalizing just now. Stock your pantry at these low low prices for Spring days ahead. c^ R u 'tU £ l/ejfetebl&S SQUASH, young and tender .............................:......2 lbs., 25c ■» CUCUMBERS, firm ...................................................2 lbs., 25c GREEN BEANS, fresh, tender....................................2 lbs., 35c GREEN PEPPERS, fancy ..............................................29c lb. LETTUCE, crisp, firm, jumbo ...............................2 heads, 29c Ate&s &Pou/frtf | Jones BOLOGNA......................... .................................39c lb. Jones FRANKS......................................................1 lb. pkg., 45c she got 13 points. | The Blue Devils wind up their, 53-54 basketball season in the FHS gym Saturday night, March j 6, when they play the All-Stars for the benefit of the fire depart ment. | On Friday night March 5, the PTA is sponsoring a basketball | banquet for the basketball play ers, cheerleaders and storekeep ers. Hormei BARBECUED LOAF Try it—you’ll like it! .39c lb. FROZEN FOODS Sweet Frost PEAS AND CARROTS....................................19c Bagwell FROZEN STRAWBERRIES................10 oz. size, 26c Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE, makes V k pints................21c Dulany GREEN PEAS .......................................12 oz. pkg., 20c WESSON OIL, 35c value.......................................29c pint Castlebury’s HOTDOG CHILI, 23c value....................19c Durkees MOIST COCONUT.............................2 cans, 35c DUKE’S MAYONNAISE ........................................33c pt. Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE ........................... .19c can PINTO BEANS.....................................................2 lbs., 25c Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE....................46 oz. size, 29c 7:30 COFFEE..............................................................89c lb. « SpRifJQ CAMMED FOQPS EVENT TONY DOG FOOD .............................................3 cans, 25c Strietman Black Walnut COOKIES, 46 to pkg.............28c "Wi— ' Charmin TOILET TISSUE.................................4 rolls, 29c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, large brown................45c doz. SEED POTATOES.................................100 lb. bag, $3.49 IVORY FLAKES 28c Large DREFT , 29c Large IVORY SOAP 2 for 29c Large DUZ 29c Bath Size CAMAY 2 for 25c West End Grocery WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN I V \ V .'A V V .V .% W ., . V . V . V . V . V A V . V . ,,% \ W .\ \ V V ., . V . V . W • n A w .v .v .'.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v v .'.v .v . Mr. ancl Mrs. Charlie Mills of Thursday when his bicycle was Statesville, spent Sunday after noon with her sister, Mrs. A. M. ' Kimbrough. Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson were their daughters, Miss Phyllis • Johnson of Winston-Salem and M rs. Frank Wolff and Mr. Wolff • of Salisbury. Jack LeGrand and Jim Kesler, •Oak Ridge students, spent Sat urday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mrs. J. H Angell of Cana com munity, spent last week with her niece, Mrs. Alvin Dyson' on Et. •4. Dinner guests of Mrs. Russell Bessent Saturday evening were "M r. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn of “Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. 'Clyde Knouse of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman and "Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder spent Sun- ■day in Charlotte. Miss Carroll Johnstone left last "Tuesday for Palm Beach, Fla., to .'join her grandmother, ,Mrs. H. O. ‘Smith and a party of relatives. 'She will visit Daytona Beach, St. ‘Petersburg and other points in Florida before returning. Attending the North State JBasketball Conference Tourna ment Friday night held in the •new YMCA gymnasium in Lex ington were C. H. Tomlinson, G. ;H. Shutt, G. R Madison and C. R. (.Crenshaw. Attending the tourna- rment Saturday night were C. H. Tomlinson, Bob Allred and H. Cole Tomlinson. "Miss Billie Anne Braswell of 'Winston-Salem spent the week <end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. .‘J . S. Braswell. M iss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte was a week end guest of :her brother, W. F. Robinson, and IMrs. Robinson. • M r and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow and son, Robert, spent last week end in Union Grove, the guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Alec Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs Fetcher Click spent Sunday in Raleigh with ttheir daughter, Miss Jane Click, •who is a student at Peace Coll- -■iege. M iss Jo Cooley, was a guest of ‘ Miss Betty Sue Troutman in ; Statesville Saturday night. Pvt. Lineal Hearsey of Camp ''Gordon Ga., spent the week end ■'here with his parents. Mass Anne Clement of Lex- rington, Ky., will arrive by plane Friday morning to spend the -week end wih her aunt, Mrs. Mar- tgaret A. LeGrand. Pvt. Jimmy Whittaker of Fort 'Bragg, spent the week end with “his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke '"Whittaker. L S. Shelton, Lester TUcliie, •Gray Laymon of Rt. 1, -and Dr. '\L. R. Shelton- and Robert Craft ■ of Winston - Salem left Satur- ••day for Tulsa,. Oklahoma, to vis it Dr. Von Shelton until Tues- > day. Hubert Stine returned from ’Kowan Memorial Hospital Mon ■day after receiving treatment -there for injuries sustained last hit by a car on Pine Street, He is the son of Mrs. Jettie Stine Mrs. R. C. Monroe and Mrs, Jettie Stine of Mount Airy, met here recently with the'American Legion Auxiliary officers to make plans for the District meeting to be held on March 18, at the First Methodist Church. The offi cers are Mrs. R. F. Kemp, pres ident; Mrs. Jim Bowles, vice resident; Mi ss Mary McGuire, secretary; and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg, chaplain. Pino-Farmington H. D. Club Meeting The February meeting of the Pino - Farmington Home Demon stration Club was called to order Wednesday, Feb. 24, at the home of Mrs. C, H. McMahan by the president, Mrs. D. K. McClam- rock. Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. J. T. Harding using Prov erbs 4:23. She also read a very beautiful poem “God Walks in the Garden." Miss Florence Mackie read the poem “What Are Fathers Made Of?” Two beautiful pots of jonquils were brought by two club mem bers to be sent to two shut-in families, Mrs L. L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. The demonstration lesson on “Selection of Small Electrical Equipment,” was discussed by Mrs. P. M. Johnson, who is with the REA. She gave some very helpful advice on the selection, care and use of electrical equip ment. The meeting closed with the club collect. The March meeting will be held at' the home of Misses Kate and Margaret Brown. Re freshments were served- io 17 members and two visitors, by-Mrs. McMahan, assisted by her sister, M rs. Max Conrad. Mrs. Long Is .Hostess At Two Bridge Parties Mrs. W. M. Long entertained at a bridge supper last Thursday evening at her home on Salisbury St. The party rooms were dec orated with massive arrangements of mahonia. Baked ham, .mashmallow yams, in orange cups, congealed ve- etable salad, pickles, hot biscuits, coffee and cherry tarts were serv ed at five small tables prior to the bridge progressions. When scores weer tallied Mrs. L. G; Sanford was presented the high score award. Mrs. Margar et A LeGrand, second hight; Mrs. J P. LeGrand low; and Mrs. Les lie Daniel the bingo prize. Twenty guests were present. Mrs. Long was lunceon hostess on Friday. After luncheon was served bridge was played pro gressively at five tables. Mrs. Harry Osborne won the high score prize, M rs. C. R. Horn, second high; Mrs. W. B. LeGrand, low; and Mrs S. B. Hall was suc cessful in bingo. World Mission Meeting • Convenes Monday Night j The World Mission meeting of the Women of the Church was hold at the First Presbyterian Church Monday night. M rs. Paul II. Richards’ worship service topic was "Prayer And The World Day of Prayer.” Miss Sarah Gaither, World Mission chairman, presided and spoke on “The Scope of Missions.” A pageant, “The Light Has Come” was presented by Jane Robinson, representing the Church; Deanna Sllver|dis, Africa; Donna Lee Anderson, Bra zil; Anne Taylor, China; Molly Waters, Japan; Mary Alice Boger, Korea and Gail Hendricks, Mexi-i co. j Mrs. J. S. Sanford and daugh-j ter, Judy, sang a duet, “Jesus Shall Reign Where Ere The Sun.” j A mission offering was receiavd ’ at the conclusion of the meeting. A large number attended.- Tim Smith, Bob Redden Honored At Party Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. R. R. Redden entertained their sons, Tim Smith and Bob Redden at a joint party celebrating their 6th birthday on Saturday, Feb. 27 at 2:30 oclock at the home of Mrs. Redden on Route 3. Games and contests were play ed followed with opening of gifts. Refreshments consisting of birth day cake, ice cream, Lion popcorn balls, candy clowns and soft rinks were served by the hos tesses. Favors were balloons and parly blowouts carrying out a cir cus theme. Those present were: Tim Smith,, Sammy Ward, Kay Smith, Annie Ruth Goss, Diane Smith, Dale Smith, Dean Sain, Diane Sain, Steve Whitaker, Clyde Seats, Kenny Butner, Ronnie Mar tin, Anne Smith, Jean Hilard, Tommy Ward, Spurgeon Goss, Faye Boger, Linda Smith, Jean Dunn, Janine Vogler, Ronnie Vogler, Jane Redden, Bob Redden, Kay Redden and Tom Redden. The following adults attended and assisted the two hostesses in entertaining and serving the children: Mrs. Kenneth Butner, Mrs. G. A. Martin, Mrs. Jimmy Ward, Mns. Kermit Smith, Mrs. Alec Tucker and Mrs. Henry Hooper of Winston-Salem. Mrs. E, H. Morris Is Dinner Hostess Mrs. E. H. Morris was hostess at a dinner Sunday at her home on Maple Avenue. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mor ris, Mr and Mrs Horace Haworth of High Point, Miss Edith Haworth of Greensboro and Mr and Mrs Horace Haworth, Jr, of Richmond, Virginia Miss Annie Foster Weds Jake Arnold Mr. and Mrs R. C, Foster an nounce the marriage of their daughter Annie, to Jake Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ar nold. The wedding took place Sunday, Feb. 21 at the home of Ben Baker. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE with her mother a few days, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hartman 'ire the proud parents of a son, Charing Dale, born Feb. 24, Ernest Cope returned home oil Tuesday after an emergency ap pendectomy at the Rowan Me morial Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Odell James and daughter, Kay, attended the fun eral of Mrs. B. W. Faucette in Durham Saturday. Mrs. H. P. Christian of Beau fort, S. C. is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, who has been a patient for three weeks nt the City Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, is now showing much improvement. PrincessTIieatre Tliurs: & Fri.: “WIAR ARROW” In Tcclinicolor. W i t h Jeff Cliaiuilcr & Maureen O'Hara. Cartoon and News. Sat.: "THE ARIZONIAN” with Richard Dix. Cartoon and Serial. Mon. & Tucs.: “DEVIL’S CAN YON” In Technicolor. With Virginia Mayo & Dale Robcrt- ton. Cartoon and News. Wed.: “TRADER HORN.” AVith Harry Carey & All Star Cast. Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time MISS BILLIE ANNE BRASWELL Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr., announce the engagement of their daughter, Billie Anne, to Alan L. Payne, son of Mi-, and Mrs. Angus L. Payne of Rural Hall. The wedding is planned for May 22, at the First Methodist Church. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Jaime Garza of Si Victoria, Mexico, was a week end guest of William Laurie Brock. M iss Louise Seats of Moores- ville spent the week end at home. Mrs. J. W. Williams accompan ied by her sister, Mrs. J. C. Gallo way, of Greenville, has returned home after spending most of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Christian at Beaufort, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen and Mrs. Brady Badget visited Mrs; J. H. Brock and Mrs. Emma Sue Allen Saturday. Miss Mary Elizabeth Seats and Miss Frances Robertson were Sunday visitors here. ■* Mrs. H. P. Christian is visiting V W A W ^ W .W V .V .V W V .V W .W .V W V W W .W .V .' F R E E ' | Flower Seeds A different flower to be given away each week H for the next four weeks. Stop by between now and MARCH 11th And get your FREE package Of MARIGOLD FLOWER SEEDS —— —There is No Obligation-------- -----------------------•----------------------- Bowles & York Sinclair Service Mocksville, N. C. .V A W .V .W V .W .V A W A W A V A V W V .W A \W ,' C p r f 1 A ¥ THURSDAY — FRIDAY O T E j i a i i L SATURDAY HURRY OVER TO THE FREEZER LOCKER AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR MEAT PURCHASES. Look what we offer:— CUBE STEAK .................................................59c lb. ROUND STEAK ............................................. 69c lb. SAUSAGE..........................................................39c lb. BACON..............................:.............................65c lb. Discount on 25 pounds of more variety beef going to the locker. —Compare our prices on good quality meats before you buy.— Davie Freezer Locker The beautiful new 1954 Cadillac is now in our show room—and this is an automobile that every American motorist should see . . . and inspect. . . and drive! They should do this, first of all, because it will give them a better understanding of the things by which to judge the world’s motor cars. And they should do this, too, because it will give them a revealing glimpse into the future of automotive design." For it can be said, with the full support of historic precedent, that much of today’s Cadillac will find its way into the cars of tomorrow. Cadillac’s sweeping new lines, its new proportion? of glass and steel, and its many superlative new details of design will unquestionably have a profound influence on automotive stylists the world over. The new roominess of Cadillac’s,interiors, the new beauty of its appointments, and the new richness of its fabrics and leathers will give the industry completely new standards of comfort and luxury. , And Cadillac’s great new power and responsive- . ness, its wonderful new handling ease and it£ incredible smoothness of operation are cvtuin to serve as engineering guidcpostJ lor ytars » come. But imitation is one thing—duplication anotSer. And no amount of imitation could «rer produce Cadillac’s happy combination of brilliant stvltr.g, extraordinary luxury and magnificent performince. Nor could it bring to another motor car Cadillac's unprecedented acceptance among the world's motor ists . . . the feeling of pride that comes to_ the mm who sits behind its wheel,,, or its reputation as the Standard of the World. These are Cadillac “exclusives”-—hard won through lecades of motor car leadership,' and through 'indeviating adherence to -the highest ideals of lutomotive production. • » • We repeat—you ought to come in and see the new 1954 Cadillac. For it is Cadillac’s annual report to the nation on the progress of American motor car design—and the news has never been so excitingL you’ll be most welcome at any time. HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY, Inc. Salisbury, N, C, !(§)(§)(§)< 120 - 122 N. Church St. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 Smith Grove MRS. J. T. ANGELL Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Mocksville spent Saturday even ing with Mrs. J. H. Foster. Lynn and Carol Comer, daugh ters ol M r... and Mrs. James Com er, are confined to their home with measles. Mr. and Mrs. F. A Naylor, Jr., of Kernersville were'guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Foster is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of, Winston - Salem were luncheon j guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding Sunday. Mrs. R. E. Williams spent the week end with her father, Lincoln Ellis at Dulins. Mr. Ellis contin ues quite ill. Mrs. Grant Smith and daugh ters of Mocksville spent Sunday! here with Mrs. J. T.. Angell. j The Ladies Bible Class met with Mrs. R. E. Williams Satur day afternoon. The president, Mrs. L. S. Potts ha been on the sick list, but is improving. Mrs. C. W. Wall of Baltimore spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mrs. Carrie Ellis had- the mis fortune to fall last week and get badly hurt. She is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Mr's. Marie Shoaf spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen Mrs. Dellie Allen is not im proving very rapidly. Aunt Molly Stewart is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vanzant. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Mrs. H. L. Starr went to Thomas- ville Friday night to hear Rev. Clarence Jenkins preach at Oak Hill Memorial Church. Mrs. J. • M. Groce, conducted the devotionals. The members pres ent reviewed the first 10 chap ters of Exodus. After the busi ness session the hostess, assisted by,her daughter, Girtene, served tempting refreshments to nine members and one visitor. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The W. S. C. S. will meet with M i's. Homer Crotts Saturday, March 6 at' 2 o’clock. ' There will be a program “World Day of Prayer,” Friday, March 5, at 7:30, by the Concord WSCS. Boone Foster has been on the sick list. The W. S. C. S. completed the study courses “Jeremiah” and “Heritage and Destiny’ last Mon day through Friday. The book was taught each night by the Rev. B. C. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis ited Mir. and Mrs. J. Foy Cope; Sunday.■», Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son, Wayne, of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, Ann of Coleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville visited Mr. arid Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Mrs. J. N. iTutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Beck of Jericho Friday afternoon. PROMOTED TO SERGEANT William G. Armsworthy, 21, son of Wilie C. Armsworthy, Rt. 1, Advance, was recently promoted to sergeant while serving with the 25th Infantry Division in Korea. Sgt. Armsworthy, a sec tion leader in the 14th Regiments’s Company L, entered the Army in Nov., 1952 and arrived in Korea last May. IT PA VS TO ADVERTISE V i t h e \ £ l | / V ^ (9) m A—Moccasin Mend Last ed. Black - Brown - Tan. $9.95 B— Seamless Brown Boarhide C-—Genuine' Shell Cordovan. $19.95 D— Moccasin Toe Blucher Oxford GJ-her Wonderful Freemans from $8.95 BROS . Salisbury's Store For Men SALISBURY, N. C. (isn’t this w hy more people w ant— a n d buy— Chevrolets than any other car?) What you want most Chevrolet gives you first See how Chevrolet stays ahead of other low-priced cars in all the things that mean the most to you. See how much less Chevrolet costs you— it's the lowest-priced line of them all. Come on in and let us show you how you can have the things you want and be a good many dollars ahead with a new Chevrolet. That’s promising a lot, but we welcome the chance to prove it! o U t a h e a d with that bigger, lower look. Only Chevrolet and leading higher-priced cars have Body by Fisher with that big, smooth, low-slung look. O U T A H E A D with zippy, thrifty P ow erglide. It’s the first and most ad vanced autom atic transmission in the low-price field. A cceleration is instantly responsive and as smooth as silk. O p tional on all m odels at extra cost. O U T A H E A D with the highest- compression overhead valve engines. Chevrolet's great engines have the highest com pression ratio of any leading low-priced car. O U T A H E A D with bicjger brakes. Chevrolet brakes are largest in the low- price field for sm oother, safer stops I SYM BOL OF SAVIN G S y CHEVROLET / j EMBLEM OF EXCELLENCE O U T A H E A D with that smooth and solid b ig -car ride. Chevrolet's the only low-priced car with Unitized Knee-Action —one.reason for its finer road-sm oothing,' road-hugging ride. O U T A H E A D with automatic power controls. Chevrolet is the first low-priced car to bring you all the latest autom atic pow er features and controls as extra cost options. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N . C .PHONE 156 TELEVISION PROGRAMS Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY THURSDAY—8:45 3-i-The R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE . -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. TELE-KING TELEVISION -Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 0:000:300:45 10:0011:30 12:0012:1512:3012:451:302:002:052:303:003:304:004:004:305*005:005:155:155-30 6:00 0:156:150:306:306:306:356:456:456:557:00 7:157:307:307:45 6:00. 6:30 8:450:00 D:30 10:00 10:3010:3011:0011:0011:1011:15 Pastor 3—The Morning Show —The Guiding Light 3—Brighter Day - 3—Arthur Godfrey 3—Strike It Kich '3—Valiant Lady 3—Love Of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Garry Moore 3—You Are What You Eat 3—Doris Dorsey Show 3—Art Linklctter 3—Nancy Carter Show 3—Bob Crosby 3—Arthur Smith 12—Welcome Travelers 3—12—On Your Account ' 3—Cartoon Carnival 12—Pinky Lee Show2—Story Painter ,»12—Pinky Lee Show3—Lone Ranger . ;12—Howdy Doody3—Shop by TV 12—Roundup Time 12—News 3—Jane Froman 12—George 'N Isabel 12—Weather 3—Esso Reporter 12—Spotlighting Sports 3—Weather Report 12—Christopher Program 12—Weather 3—Anybody's Guess 12—Johnny Comas Presents 3—Cecil Campbell . 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Let’s* Talk It Over 3—Spin To Win 12—Camel News Caravan v 3—Coffee Tiroe Theatre IS—Groucho Marx 3—1 Lead Three Lives,12—-T-Men In Action . *3—Gary Moore 3—Lux Video Theatre 12»—Pragnet '3—Big Town 12—Ford Theatre 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12—Martin Kane 3—Place The Face 12—The Will To Be Remembered 3— News and Sports 12—News Final 3—.Weather 3—Late Show I WBTV CHARI,OTTE CHANNEL 3 7:15 3—Do tt Yourself 7:30 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher 7:45 3—Perry Como12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Mama12—Garroway At Large . 8-30 ' 3—Topper12—Life of Riley 0:00 12—George N’ Isabel 0:00 3—Playhouse of Stars 0:25 12—Frank McKinney 9:30 3—Mr. and Mrs. North . 12—Boston Blackie 10:00 3—National Theatre 10:00 12—Boxing 10:30 3—Pride of The Family 10:45 12—Wrestling 11:00 3—News And Sports 11:10 3—Weather Report 11:15 3—Late Show 11:45 12—News Final 12:30 3—Sign off SATURDAY 8:30 3—Space Cadet 10:00 3—Captain Midnight 10:30 3—Johnny Jupiter 11:00 3—Cisco Kid11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConneU12:00 3—Big Top 1:00 3—Range Rider 1:30 3—Industry On Parade 1:45 Roto Magician2:00 3—White Cross Theatre3:00 3—Pro Basketball3:55 12—News and Weather4:00 12—Wings To Ireland4:30- 12—Sagebrush Tneatrd5:00 3—Judge For Yourself .5:30 3—Sky King6:00 3—Ramar of the Jungle6:00 12—Piedmont Playhouse6:30 3—To Be Announced 12—This is. The. Life :00 12-^-Mr. Wizard3—Four Star Playhouse 3—Beat The Clock Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners . DEPOT STREET PHILCO TELEVISION — Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville 7:7‘7i__ _ .7:30 12—Piedmont Playhouse8 r:oor:30 1:00, JE W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F 0 S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP FRIDAY 8:45 3—Christopher Show0:00 3—Morning Show0:30 3—Guiding Light0:45 3—Brighter Day10:00 3—Jack Paar Show 10:30 3—Man Around The House 11:30 3—Strike It Rich12:00 3—Valiant Lady12:15 3—Love of Life12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow12:45 3—Carolina Cookery1:30 3—Gary Moore2:00 3—Double or Nothing 2:30 3—Art Linklctter2:30 12—Devotions2:40 12—News and Weather2:45 12—Hawkins Falls3:00 3—Big Pay-oft 12—Kale Smith3:30 3—Bob Crosby .4:00 3—Movie Matinee12—Welcome Travelers4:30 12—On Your Account4:30 3—On Vour Account5:00 12—Pinky Lee Show #5:00 3—Junior Rancho5:30 3—Hopalong Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody6:00 3—Community Affair 12r-Roundup Time6:15 12—News6:15 3—Coke Time6:30 3—F.«so Reporter6:30 12—Weather6:35 12—Sootlighting Sports6:45 3—Weathermann-45 12—Riders of 'Purple Sage7:00 3—Anybody's Guess12—Johnny Comas Present! 3—Jackie Gleason 00'. 12—Spike Jones Show 8:30 12—Amateur Hour 9:00 3—Foreign Intrigue 0:00 12—Show of Shows 0:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse 0:30 f 12—Martha Raye Show 10:00' 3—Ford Theatre 10:30 3—Hit Parade 12—Hit Parade 11:00 3—Weeks News In Review* 11:00 12—Midnight Movie 11:15 3—Wrestling 12:00 u>12—News Final 12:0012:30 1:001:001:301:30 2:002:002:302:303:003:003:304:00 4:004:305:005:006:006:306:307:00 7:30 8:no9:00 0:3010:0010:0010:30 11:00 11:15 11:45 SUNDAY 3—This Is The Life 3—Contest Carniva 3—You Are There 12—Youth Wants To Know 3—Frontiers of Faith 12—Frontiers of Faith 12—American Inventory 3—Name's The Same 3—Stu Erwin12—American Form of the Air 3—Youth Takes A Stand 12—Sagebrush Theatre 3—Where The Heart Is 3—Toast of the Town 12—Excursion3—Adventure •,!*3—Omnibus 12—Trlange Theatre 12—Sunday Vespers 3—Harriet and Ozzie 12—This is the Life 3—Life With Father 12—Wlnchell and Mahoney 3—Jack Benny 12—Mr, Peepers 3—12—Comedy Hour 3_Fred Waring 12—TV Playhouse 3—Man Behind The Badge 12—Loretta Young Show 3—Badge 714 3—What's My Line 12—Man Against Crime 3—Sunday News Special 12—News Final Sign-off 3—Two For The Money 3—Sign-off “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N, C. General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Harmony Bride-Elect Honored At Shower Miss Francos Foster of Wood- leaf, March 21 bride-elect o£ James Gaither, was guest of honor last Wednesday at a miscellaneous shower given at the Clarksbury Church, Harmony, by Mrs. Her man Campbell, Mrs. John M. Gaither, Mrs. Ralph Gaither, Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. Roy Gaither, For the occasion Miss Foster wore a two-piece aqua faille dress and added the hostesses’ corsage of pink gladioli. The church basement was dec orated in pink and white gladioli. The refreshment table was cov ered with a white embroidered linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white gladioli, flanked with white candles. Re freshments of lime punch, deco rated cake squares, decorated ice cream bricks, nuts and mints were .served Mrs. Herman Campbell direct ed the games and Miss Margaret Ann Cartner Miss Jonell Gaither, Miss Mnrgarlene Holton and Mrs. J. B. Gaither won prizes. M iss Foster was presented a shower of gifts arranged on a table covered with white crepe paper and fea turing an open umbrella with green crepe paper streamers Those present with M iss Foster were her mother, Mrs. Reid Fos ter, the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. A. M .Gaither, and Mes dames Jim Wooten, Clyde Cartner’ Hope Welch, Daisy Stroud, Paul Stroud, Reid Laws, Clarence Stroud, John Beaver, George Smith, Frod Wooten, Clayton Cartner, Henry Lewis, Craw ford Bryan, R. G. Evans, Rex Keller, Lewis Galliher, Coyte York, Marnhell Koontz, Weant Swisher, Hollawawy Boger, Bill Anderson, Edward Elium, L. V. Carter, L. L. Marlow, D. R. Cart ner, Hugh CaHner, Gilbert Cart ner, Jack Foster, J N Smoot, J. C. Smoot, Genn Blankenship, Dan Mocks Fast-growing, thrifty, well-developed chicks make early layers. They like Pillsbury’s BITE- SIZE, the natu ra l form for feed. They eat more, do better. They get the extra p u sh of “Mycins,” Pillsbury’s antibiotic supplement. Come in right away—or phone for your supply of Pillsbury's Best Chick Starter. Hupp Feed Mill Phone 95 Mocksville, N. C. A PICTURE OF YOUR CHILDREN, OR FATHER AND MOTHER WILL BE TREAS URED FOR ALL TIME. MAKE AN AP POINTMENT NOW. PHONE 360.' Film Cameras Pictures Jlrames Qw**f SMith studIO 137 Salisbury Street Phone 360 Mocksville, N. C, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Curtis and family of Winston - Salem at tended church here Sunday morn ing. Mr. Curtis was pastor of Ad vance charge in 1904 when the church was organized. He spoke on the history of the church. Rev. Curtis is now 87 years old. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning using for a text, “I know How to Be Abased, and I Know How To Abound.” Mrs. Joe Jones and- Miss Grace Jones are ill with flu. Mrs. J. W{. Beauchamp spent last week with Mrs. U. H. Phelps in Advance. Mr .and Mrs. H. F. Crater and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt in Denton. Mrs. John Edward Myers shopp ed in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. John Evans of Winston-Sa lem spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston-Salem sepnt Sunday af ternoon with Mr and Mrs. Joe Jones. The W. S. C. S. was in charge of the Sunday evening prayer service, using for a subject “Fac ing the Cross." 4 Corners The W. M. S. of Courtney Bap tist Church is having a study course this week. Dr. L R. Shelton, Robert Craft, Gray Laymon, L. S. Shelton and Lester Richie left for Tulsa, Okla. Saturday to visit Dr. L. Von Shel ton, who has been very ill. Rob ert Craft will visit his brother, Thomas Craft, in Arkansas! They are expected' home one day this week. Dr. L. Von Shelton is a brother of Dr..L. R. Shelton and L. S. Shelton, the son of Mrs. E. J. Shelton of Cana, Rt. 1. ■ Mr .and Mrs. William Ratledge and daughter, Beverly, are visit ing his sister, Mrs. Lawrence Tay lor, in Walnut Cove. Patsy and Jimmy Taylor accompanied them home for the week end. Mrs. Edith Beck of Advance spent the past week end. with Edna Ann Sheton. Edna Ann Shelton and Grady Beck visited Grover Latham in Winston-Salem, Sunday evening. He is at home now from the hos pital and is geting along fine. Calahaln • Bibles • Plaques • Books . • Children’s Books Mr. and Mrs. Buns Elkins vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Myers are erecting a new home on the Noah’s Ark road. We welcome our new comers. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Holden and children, Frank and Margaret, visited Mr. and Mrs W. F. Fere bee one day recently. > Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell had as their Sunday guests, hon oring their son’s birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hen dricks, Mr. and Mrs. T. A Van- zant and Vera Dwiggins. Mi-, and Mrs. Jim Wilson visit ed Mrs. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. Katie Powell, recently. Mr. Harold Powell, Jr., of Sal isbury visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell. Mr .and Mrs. E, S. Harris and son and Louella Ferebee visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee over the week end. Hillary Powell, is on the sick list. The Young people' of Center Church are sponsoring a chicken pie supper Saturday night, March 6. MYF TO MEET MARCH 4 The sub - district Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting will be held in the First Methodist church on Thursday night, March 4, at 7:30 o’clock. Dobq, Albert' Gantt, Ted Holton, Buford York, Claude Cartner, Tommy Cartner, Ray Cartner, Pearl Wooten, John Bill Smith, J, B. Gaither, Walt Doby, Lee Jones, Fred Albey, H. M. Well man, and Misses Martha Ann Gaither, Jo Stroud,'Carolyn Doby, Imogene piankenship, Sudie El ium, Peari Elium, Virginia Cart ner, Margaret Ann Cartner, Mar- gelene Holton, Tommie Cartner, Myrtle Gantt, Mary Foster, Sally Mae Cartner, Mary Ann Marlow, Verlie Koontz, Glenda Koontz, Pauline Foster, Jonell Gaither, Doris Evans and Mildred Keller. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE y .v .w .w .v v .v .v v .v .w .v .v .v .v v .v w .w .v w .v .w -SEW AND SAVE- NEW MATERIALS ARRIVING WEEKLY See our complete line of Nylons — Orlons — J Taffettas — Chambrays — Ginghams — Butcher Linens and Suiting Pima Chromspun Printed' ORLON TAFFETA NYLON 79c yd.69c yd. $1.39 yd. 45” wide '45” wide Washable. No washable Printed and ironing. Reg. striped $1.98 The Remnant Shop Mocksville, N. C.Yadkinville Rd. .V .V /A V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V \W .W V .V i ‘T h ere’s a New Cash Crop Down On M y Farm ’' Money - Saving Infrared Heat Is rapidly taking over the brooding, of poultry, to bring more chicks and poults to market faster than was ever possible by nature's, process. To help poultry growers build their own Electric brooders, we have a de scriptive folder with con cise, Illustrated Instructions For ■ your copy write Farm Service Department, Duke Power Company, Greensboro, N, C., or Spartanburg, S. C. W ith the electrification of Carolina farms, poultry raising has increased so rapidly that poultry now ranks next to tobacco as a source of farm income in North Carolina. The total North Carolina poultry crop in 1952 was valued at approximately $100,000,000.* In South Carolina, the turkey crop alone last year was valued at more than $7,000,000. Poultry in.South Carolina in 1952 accounted for approximately $50,000,000 of farm income.** Throughout the Piedmont Carolinas, Duke Power Company Farm Specialists are working closely with Farm Agents, Agricultural Teachers and Extension Services to make Electricity a full-time partner in producing this new cash crop. •Figures based on estimate of U, S. Census of Agriculture ••Ciemson College D. U K/E-, POWER COMPANY PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 Baltimore MRS. J. F. STAFFORD Mesdanitvs B. T. Browder and H. P. Cornatzer spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones returned home Inst week from a two weeks visit ■with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown near Summerfield. Miss Nancy Vogler of Advance was a week end guest of M iss Sue Browder. , B. T. Browder attended the N. C. Milk Producers meeting in Greensboro Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Foster and family of Courtney and W. P. Cornatzer of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and daughter, Ann, of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. MJns. C. N Baity who has been ill for sometime shows little im provement. Rev. H. D. Jessup filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning. Everyone is invited to the World Day of Prayer service at Oak Grove Church Friday night, March 5 at 7:30. ■ The WSCS will hold its March meeting on the first Saturday night instead of the regular \sec- ond Saturday night. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Wall, March 6 at 7:30. The miscellaneous shower given for M iis. Van Shelton, the former Miss Madaline Boger, by Mrs. Lee Wall at the community build ing Friday night was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Shelton received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Cecil Leonard and Ella Mae Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing of Pino Sunday af ternoon. Kay Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wall spent the week end with Joyce Bowles in Cool eemee. Miss Dora Leonard spent the week end with Miss Cynthia Tavis at WJinston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hutchins visited Mrs. Hutchins’ sister, Mrs. C. R. Groce, in Courtney. Mrs. Groce has ben seriously, ill, but is improving. Mrs. Pansy Koontz visited her aunt recently in Salisbury who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koontz and Mrs. Pansy Koontz shopped in Winston - Salem Saturday. Mrs. R. B. Hendrix of Clemm ons visited her father, G. W. Me- Clamrock Saturday. The men are invited to bring saws and hammers and come out to the working at the church Sat urday morning March 6. The ladies are to ' furnish lunch for them. Visiting at Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McClamrock’s home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles and children and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles. Millinery Salon Bonnet of straw cloth with lovely flowers' and veil 'trims in black, navy, and all pastel colors., • Gardening? SE E O UR COMPLETE' LINE OF SEEDS HOES RAKES GARDEN PLOWS SHOVELS LAWN MOWERS CONCRETE BLOCKS CEMENT MORTAR MIX ROOFING, GALV. ROOFING RODS REELS BAIT LINE TACKLE BOXES PAINTS — HOUSEWARES — TOOLS Today’s Trend Is To------ “Do It Yourself” Your Hardware Dealer Can Give You Advice and Suggestions —We are willing to help you and offer our suggestions. Miller - Evans Hardware Co. —At Intersection of Yadkinville and Statesville Highways— Phone 65 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N, C, Farm Market Price Survey Editor’s Note: Following is a summary of market price informa tion for the week ending Febru ary 2G, 1954, as gathered and edited by the Market News Ser vice, N. C. Department of Agri culture. After declining 50 cents per 'hundred early in the week, hog prices regained this loss and clos ed steady with last Friday. Tops ranged from 25.00 to 25.25 at the end of the week but most sla-( tions were reported at 25.00. Hogs were generally 25 cents lower in Chicago during the week and the closing top was reported at 26.40. Cattle prices were steady to slightly stronger on the Rocky Mount and Rich Square auction markets this week. Fat butcher beef cows auctioned from 12.00 to 14.26; good fat heifers from 16.00 to 17.00 and good fat veal- ers from 27.00 to .30.50. Good butcher steers ranged from 19.00 to 20.25 and good fat butcher bulls from 14.00 to 15.30. Practically all grades and classes of cattle advanced in Chi cago during the week. Choice and prime steers were steady to 50 cents higher and cows were 25 to 50 cents higher. Bulls advanc ed 1.00 to 1.50 and vealers were about steady. The bulk of choice steers ranged from 23.00 to 25.50 while commercial to low good grades brought 16.00 to 19.50. Utility and commercial cows were reported at 11.50 to 13.50 and utility and commercial bulls at 14.00 to 17.00. Commercial to choice vealers brought 16.00 to 28.00. Fryers and broilers advanced one cent per pound in the Cen tral North Carolina area and the market closed firm with farm pay prices at 22 cents per pound. Heavy hens were steady and ranged from 24 to 26 cents per pound. Fryens were generally higher in other leading southern producing areas. Closing farm pay prices ranged from - 22I/o to 24 cents per pound in the North Georgia area; from 21 to 22 in the Delmarva section and from 21 to 22 in the Shenandoah Valley. ' Eggs declined 4 to 7 cents per dozen in Raleigh during the week*. Local ‘grading stations paid 45 to 47 cents per dozen for A, large; 41 to 44 for A, mediums and 41 to 44 for B, large. Eggs also de clined 6 to 7 cents per dozen in Durham where producers receiv ed 44 to 47 cents per dozen for A, large; 39 to 43 for A, mediums; and 39 to 41 for B, large. Shelled corn prices were steady to slightly weaker at eastern and piedmont North Carolina points. No. 2 yellow corn ranged from' 1.55 to 1.62 per bushel in the east ern part of the state and from 1.75 to 1.80 in the piedmont sec tion. No 2 white corn was quoted at mostly 1.70 to 1.75 per bushel in the piedmont area of the state. Soybean prices were generally stronger with bushels of No. 2 yellows ranging from 3.05 to 3.15 in the Elizabeth City section and from 3.18 to 3.23 at other eastern markets. No. 2 red winter wheat prices closed at 2.15 to 2.30 per bushel No. 2 red- oats at 80 cents to 1.00 per bushel and No. 2 yellow milo at 2.50 to 2.80 per hundred pounds. Sweet potatoes were steady at the close of the week in New ■York. U. S. No. 1 Porto Ricans from North Carolina were .report-, ed wholesaling at 3.50 lo 4.25 per bushel. Most sales, however, were reported at 4,00, . Spot cotton prices declined slightly on the nation’s ten lead ing markets in the latter-part of the week. Middling 15/16 inch averaged 34,08 cents per pound on Friday. This compares with 34.17 last Friday and 33.10 on the corresponding date a year ago. Mrs. Lena Nail, Paul and Max ine Nail of Thomasville and Mrs. Tommy Cahcatt and children of Lexington visited Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs Lizzie Byerly on Sunday. Mrs. R. W. Collette of Winston- Salem visited friends here Sat urday. Mrs. Walter Shutt shopped in Winston - Salem Wednesday. Miss Laura Shutt in on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Beauchamp of Mocks returned to her home Friday after spending the week with her sis ter, Mrs. Irene Phelps, who has been ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Phelps is some what improved. • Mr. and Mrs. Dewey March and Mrs. Myrtle Carter of Winston- Salem visited in this community Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey were guests Sunday of relatives in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and girls were guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Herman Boger in Redland Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Johnson, Mrs. Emma Pall and Mrs. Peggy Johnson of High Point visited Mrs. Grace Spry Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of Salisbury visited Mrs. Rose Hen drix Sunday.. Brenda Sprye is confined to iler room with tonsilitis. Miss Laura Cornatzer of Balti more visited Mrs. W.. A. Hendrix Monday. IT PAYS TO A D V ERTISE Now ! King Size and Regular OLD G O ID DAVIE CAFE AT FORT BRAGG Pvt. Charles M. Davis, Jr., whose wife, Hazel .lives on Rt. 1, Advance, is now at Fort Bragg preparing for Exercise Flash Burn, Pvt. Davis is a jeep driv er in the 786th Quartermaster Company which will supply fuel to both U. S, and agressor motor ized units in the field during the exercise, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Davis, Sr., 236 Wilson St„ Statesville, he entered the Army in March, 1953, and was formerly stationed at Fort Lee. Va ARRIVES FROM FAR EAST Zebulon V, Johnston, chief fire controlman, USN, of Rt. 2, Ad vance, returned to Son Diego, Cal, on Feb. 25 aboard the escort carrier USS Sicily following a tour of duty in the Far East, for the 5’ 5" :er.under. . > ■ Suits by Briarbrook 39.95 linecl Jackets . / .wrinkle-resistant materials in pastels or. navy,, ...Sizes .10-20 Wonderful! Washable! Wearable! ORLON 39.95 • Guaranteed Washable • Luscious Colors and White ;/ '7 ! P a c e S e t t e r U a iltL THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN f a CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN- SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00, CASH WITH ORDER. WANTED—White housekeeper to live In home. Write Hoy L. Deni, Box 854,: Winston-Salem. 3 4 2tn WANTED—Poplar and oak lumber. J. C. Collette nncl Son. Macksville, N. C., Day Phone IfiO, Night Phone 409.J 2 13 tfn INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE. Hours 5 to 11 p.m. Sec S. M. Goodman, Fork, N .! C. 2 11 5tp GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. HODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Mscksville, N. C. 1 21 tfn j WANTED—A Stenographer. Apply at Monlcigh Garment Company, Mocks- . vlllc. 1 21 tfn WANTED — Have yo-r prescriptions filled at HALL DRj G COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksvillo. tfn WANTED: Experienced waitress at Hilltop Barbecue. Mocksville, 2 26 2tn SPINET PIANO I Lovely console available to interested party living in this scction who can pay little down payment and assume few monthly installments, Instrument in like-new condition with full guarantee. GOOD CREDIT ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. For information WRITE: S. N. B. Box 725, Finance Dept., Albemarle, N. C.2 26 2tn NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled “HELEN S. JONES and husband, W. N. JONES vs CHARLIE HEGE, JR., and wife, COLEEN W. HEGE, CLINTON HEGE and wife. MARIAN HEGE, PEGGY H. HUPP and husband, C. T. HUPP, JR., BOBBY C. HEGE and wife, BETTY R. HEGE, SARAH H. SEAFORD and husband, LEE SEAFORD,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 20th day of March, 1954, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction for cash, n ertain tract or parcel of land situate in the County of Davie, Fulton Township, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the West side of Highway No. 801, Helen H. Jones' corncr, and runs West with her line 3.17 chs. to a stone; thence South 3.17 chs. to an Iron stake, Bobby C. Hcge’s line; thence East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake, Highway No. 801: thence North vrith the said highway 3.17 chs. to the place of beginning, being known and designated as the home place of Charlie liege, Sr., deceased, containing one acrc, xnorc or less.The last and highest bidder at said, sale will be required to deposit with Ihe Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid In cash at said sale to insure good faith. The failure of the last and highest bidder to make said deposit the next last highest bid will be accepted upon the deposit of the 10 per cent of the bid in cash. This the 17th day of February, 1054 AVALON E. HALL, Commissioner HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys.2 20 4tn MORE ABOUT RALEIGH ROUNDUP— ment the"N. C. Merchants Asso ciation and their publisher, Old Friend Orville Campbell of Co.- lonial Press in Chapel Hill, for the tremendously improved ap pearance and readability of “The Retailer"—we hear the March is sue will have a four-color cover (whew!) featuring the Azalea Festival—Isn’t somebody spend ing a lot of money on printing? Just a tliawt . . . With some dairy firms in the State losing as much as $250 per day in their operations the milk situation in North Carolina daily grows more critical—Ice cream in Raleigh this past week end, was going for as little as 59 cents per half-gallon. Hals off to the people planning and executing the installation of Dr. H. C. Bostian as chancellor of Slate College on Fob. 22. Cloth ed in efficient dignity the program lasted for one hour ,no more. And for the typographical excell ence and general layout of the printed program, we pay mann ers to Dr. Lodwick Hartley, head of the English Dept, at State. N. C. Slate College never stood higher or looked better than when its new chancellor was installed on Monday afternoon, Feb 22, 1954. Usr An Enterprise Want Ad For Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE MANGE, iTCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, aioitt can »od feet). Bar *orene»t, e u mites, pu«» pim ple* and other (kin irriiationt. Pro motes healing and hair jtrowtii (M VOUR MONEY BACK. & A & fir t - //a /y u /$ a c A • ■ i/cu’t doq woud/ ) WILKINS DRUG CO. !rilONE ZI MOCKSVILLE; To Reliei't Misery of. i C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY SALES & SERVICE Phone 25‘J-J \ \ H EELS A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. I K l N t T H M •m fX C K /M '/O * »« M«Mwn.wpiaw u*tBW? W ilkins D ru^ Co »*honf 2) Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, wewtake harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily consti pated, get sure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell’s is one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get “on schedule” without re* peated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. 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 FREE!” ... because my new Ford Tractor cost only . and that saved me more than enough to buy my plow T his saving comes bccausc the Ford T ractor sells from to less than other standard 2-plow tra c to rs eq u ip p ed w ith hydraulic controls, fenders and elcctric starting. There are a lot of things we are proud of in the Ford Tractor. One of these is price ' . a low price that is truly amazing, espe- ■cially in view of the top-notch Ford quality packed into this tractor We don’t “strip” the Ford Tractor to make this price possible. You get everything that’s standard including safety starter, battery, generator, fenders, Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control, Duo-Servo typo brakes, four-speed transmission the vvhole business! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. rasHH B. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville I TO RELIEVE DISCOMFORTS OF COMMON A N D COUGHS DUE TO COLDS AMPSONS SX.R.L____________i MC1NEY BACK y .v v .v .v .v v .v .v .v v .v .v v . ;! —EAT YOU OWN MEAT— £ fct’s much cheaper to do thatj" ■.these days. Bring your beef and.J J.hogs to us for processing. *1 .JCheck with us for storage fa-J. ■.cilities. We appreciate youroj ^business. j, > DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 5 V Phone 240 .J v . v .v . v .v . v .v . v .v . v .v . v i VENETIAN BLINDS We Build FLEXALUM V BLINDS With Plastic Tape For You FREE ESTIMATE Any Size—One-Day Service Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptty becaus< it goes into the bronchial system ta 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 of millions of users. C R EO M U LSIO N relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acuta Bronchitis Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER 'or Only $5 aQ Q Per Month Dp to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase Prlc* .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Co. ^ 120 N. Main St SALISBURY, N. C. tils * a im s m u g r u t h a S m ile lin Y o u r r a c e For Many Yeors We Have Made and Guaranteed Our / /| ' Royal Sleeper ' MATTRESSES AN D BOX SPRINGS W e have one suited to your use. Ask your fu rn itu re dealer for our products th a t em body 4 ? years experience. Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Heilig 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. VWWAIWWWWWWWUVWVWAWWUVWWWWWVWWWW^ Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics 3 C 1EU A B I.E ^ /( E h e c k i n g 'v M ^ S T I N G V R e p a i r i n g Bakad Enamel AUTO PfllNTK G All Type 30DYWORK Drive IN Soon For That FaM and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac anti Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE •-all day long, without a single rcsombing! , . v .v . w . v .v . v .v , Let "For Rent" Stop Your Worries': . ! Vacancies worry you? Let Classified ads relie' the tension! Experienced landlords know that the quick, easy, thrifty way to find rent ers is through Rent Ads. Folks thinking of moving look in Classified first, as YOU would, too. To turn vacancies 'into income FAST, Phone 84 for an ad-writer. / V buy f sell ' Pits' find rent CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hal! Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE 0 International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville [ MAT'S YOUR PR0BL£M?\ '-------------7/------------------------- The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff, and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prempt Delivery — Phone 194 PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE T h u rsd ay, m a rch 4,1954 * ,V V .W M W V / A V ^ \ V / A % V V .V % V .V .V / .V \ V .V V V A % V .W .V .V .V V A % V W V A \ W W A V .V .V .V .* .V ., .V .V ,W . V .V .V ., .V ., .V .'.V .V .V .V V .V .“.’ . W V JUST A FEW OF THE MANY WONDERFUL GIFTS YOU CAN GET FREE WITH THIS TIME FOR KEEPS—Cooleemee Captain Bud Ridenhour accepts the trophy denoting the champion ship of the Davie County basketball tournament frbm Supt. Curtis Price. This is . the third consecutive year Cooleemee has copped this crown. Players shown, front row, 1 to r: Jimmy Osborne, Charles Templeton, Eugene Conatzcr, Bud Rdenhour, Bill Garwood, and Coach Jack Ward. Back row: Alvin Shaver, Hayden Myers, Teddy Moore. Fork MRS. Ii. L. GOBBLE Mrs. P. M. Johnson was hos tess to the Home Demonstration Club at her home Thursday after noon. Fifteen members were present for the demonstration on “Use and Care of Small Appli ances," given by Mrs. Mildred Sea- ber and Miss Mary'Frances Aus tell of Duke Power Company. Mrs. Tom Rice, Sr., was co-hostess. Mrs. Gilmer Foster entertained with a birthday party Saturday afternoon honoring her daughter, Martha Ann. Twenty seven boys ancl girls were present to help her celebrate. Outdoor games were played. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served. The hos tess was assisted by Mrs. W. A. Livengood Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidderi spent Sunday in Mount Airy the guests of Mr. and M i's. Ellis Forr est. Misses Lucy. Greene and Polly Wyatt of Charotte spent the week end here at their homes. Mr. and M rs. Worth Little and children of Albemarle spent Sun day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mrs. Walter Cauble of Charlotte spent last week here the guest of Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Jr., spent Sun day in Gold Hill, the guests of M rs. Ellen Carter. CpI. Johnny Bailey, son of Mr. and M!rs. C. C. Bailey, who spent 28 months in Berlin, Germany, returned to the states and spent a month in Baltimore, Md., then came home Feb. 22 after receiv ing his discharge. D. MB. Bailey and Johnny Bail ey and Paul Owens attended the funeral of their uncle, Herbert Bailey, in Rockingham one day last week. • Mrs. Brant Lewis and daugh ter of Minneapolis spent last week with her sister, Miss Annie Car ter and other relatives. L G. A. Sheets has veen very sick. Mr. and Mrs. James Ratledge of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts of Reeds were guests of their mother, Mrs. Agnes Franks, recently. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman shopped in Salisbury Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon "with Mr and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts of Advance were -Sunday visitors here. MORE ABOUT Robert S. McNeill ed at Commander of the 13th Dis trict, 193G-38. He served as District Chairman 1938-1944 of the Boy Scouts of America and was a member of the executive board of the Uwharrie Council Boy Scouts of America, for 12 years. In 1951 the National Council of Boy Scouts of Amer ica gave him the coveted Silver Beaver Award in recognition of his service. A life-long Democrat, Mr. Mc Neill served as acting solicitor of Cumberland County’s Recorder Court, 1917. He also served, as assistant postmaster and acting postmaster in Fayetteville, 1912- 1914. He served as chairman of the Davie County Democratic I Executive Committee, 1928-1932, J resigning to'manage the Primary | Senatorial campaign for Josiah; W. Bailey. He was married to Margaret Downum Meroney on June 2-1, 1926, who survives. Other survivors include one son, Robert S. McNeill, Jr., who has been serving with the U. S. Army in . Korea. One brother, James Strange McNeill of Fayette ville; two sisters Mrs. Paul C. Collins of Hillsboro and Mrs. Philip W. Haigh of Faytteville. Pallbearers w e r e Wtoodrow Wilson, P H. Mason, John P. Le Grand, E. C. Mprris, John Dur ham and Fletcher Click. Offices of the Davie County court house closed at 2:15 Tues day for the remainder of the day in honor of Mr. McNeill. Pino MRS. F. W. DULL Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Shore of Yadkinville announce the birth of twins, Huston Evans and Margaret Elaine nt Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem, on Feb. 23. M!rs. Shore is the former Miss Elizabeth Miller of Pino, Mr .and Mrs., Roy Dixon, Mrs O'Brien and Lamar Dixon spent Sunday at Fort Lee, Va., visiting Pfc. O’Brien Dixon who is in a hospital there very sick with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs, Grady Latham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham vis ited Mrs. Algood Saturday, who lips lieen in a Winston-Salem hos pital approximately four months. She. has recently been to a nurs ing home. M i', and Mrs. R. B. Smith and daughter Kathy, of Stanley and M rs. Mary Smith of Mocksville visited in tho F. W, Dull homo Saturday eveenlng. N. M. BOGER IS KILLED ON FARM • Noah Mack Boger, 29, of Mocks ville Rt. 2, was accidentally kill ed while cutting trees with his brother, D. L. Boger, and his brother-in-law, John Sloop. The men had just felled one tree and while Mr. Boger was working in its limbs, they cut an other, The wind was blowing and the second tree fell across Mr. Boger. The accident occured on his | father’s farm Friday. Born March 10, 1924, he was the son of.Noah Alexander and Chattie Mae Blankenship Boger. ife was engaged in farming with hW father. In addition to his parents, Mr. Boger is survived by two broth- 3i-s', Milard Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 3 and D. L Boger of Kanna polis, Rt. 5; four sisters, Mrs. J. L. Blackwelder of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Sam Boger of Kannap olis, Mrs. A, D. Chaffn of ICan- nqpjolis and Mrs. John Sloop of Salisbury, Rt'. 3. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at 3:30 at the Union Chapel Methodist Church. Rev. W. C. Anderson officiated and burial was in the church ceme tery. LOST—Screw toil Boston bull dog, male. Brindlc color • with white markings, grey on head. If found telephone 17F20 or notify A. A, Wagner in Mocks ville. 3 4 Itn i FOR SALE — Five lots. Graham PJnce, Cana Road. See R. A, Thompson, Ad vance, Rt. 2. 3 3 4tp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Lelia Carter, deceased, late of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 4th day of March, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This the 1st day of March, J9M. H. M. SPARKS,‘administrator of LELIA CARTER, deceased. 3 4 fltn Attorney; B. C. BROCK, Mocksville, N. C. !; S V M V y V V ;W .V .,.V .V A ,A V A V .V /.W .V .W /.,.V A V .V .V A ,.,.W .V .V .V W W J ,A :.W .,.V .V .V .V W J ,/ / / A V . W / A ,A W .V .,.V ,J,/ W W . W ^ £ | j-Heffner & Bolick Grocery - u n S U P E A R K E T UK 0IV€.^ G P5 VWWVUVWWUVUWVUVUWWMWUWn^WbWkVWbVWAVWWWWWVWWWVVVUVVVUWhrJVAVWWUVWVWUVWMWWVBWtfWVVVVVVVVVWVW rtW VW W W VVW W W W W W W VUW UVUW W W W W UW W W UVW VW VW VW W UVW lri VOLUME XXXVII “AH The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 “A11 Thc Colllliy Ncws For Everybody”No. 2 SPAN OF A CENTURY is indicated above as M :'s. J. D. Frost of Mocksville, Route 2, prepares to cut her birthday cake on the event of her 100th birthday anniversary. Awaiting a piece of this famed cake is Jane Lynne Bunch, 11-month-old daughter og Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch of States ville. She was the youngest great-grandchild present at the birthday dinner, Sunday. (Enterprise Photo). Mrs. J. D. Frost Celebrates Span of One Hundred Years Birthday Dinner Held At The Home Sunday The birthday cake had 100 candles—each one denoting a year of life for Aunt "Bena” Frost of Mocksville, Route 2. On March 8, 1854, Robena Stikeleather was born near Olin, N. C., the daughter of John and Rhoda Gunn Stikeleather. Sunday, March 7, 1954, 100 years after her birth, the family, relatives and friends of this lady gathered at her homeplace in observance of her 100th birthday. Aunt "Bena”1 as she as affec tionately known to many, was one of seven children. She had •five brothers and one sister, all of whom are now deceased. She married James Davidson Frost of Mocksville, Route 2, on January 24, 1878, after having met him at the Harmony Hill Camp Meeting around 1870. She came with her husband to the 500 acre plantation located just out side of Mocksville on the Yadkin- ville highway, moving into the house which she still occupies to day. ■' Mrs. Frost recalls that when she first moved to the plantation near Mocksville, . that she didn’t think Mocksville much of a town. At that time it was only a country village of a few houses and gen eral stores. ‘VThe only town which I had been familiar with was States ville, which of course was much larger," said Mrs. Frost. Around the turn of the century, Mrs. Frost and her late husband operated a hunting lodt<e, as- fisted in this project by their sons.. Between 5,000 and 10,000 acres of land were leased for hunting privileges. Hunters from the North an'd nil'sections of the United States would come down and hunt quail. This hunting lodge provided room, board and a guide in addition to the fee for hunting privileges. Tlie advent of World War I terminated this hunting activity. During the span of 100 years, M cs. Frost has seen many chang es wrought in the American way of life by such things as automo biles, electricity, airplanes, mov ing pictures, and television. Of all that has happened, Mrs. Frost, without a moment hesitancy, says that to her electricity has been the most important. This state ment was made even though electricity has been available to Mrs. Frost only within the past 15 years of her life, being served by the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. Sunday, her family gathered around for the birthday obser vance. An estimated 50 were in attendance throughout the day. Among these were included her four boys: E. H. Frost, F. H. Frost, and W. M. Frost, all of Mocks ville; and Dr. J. S. Frost of Bur lington. There are two children that are now deceased, a son, Raleigh Frost, and a daughter, Stella Mae Frost. “Aunt Bena” has 13 grandchil dren, 22 great grandchildren; and one great-great grandchild. The latter is Christine Carol Long, 5 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Long of Baltimore. The line of descendancy here be ing from Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frost, Raleigh Frost, Stella Frost Fu- ches, Patsy Lee Fuches Long, and then Christine Carol. According to Mrs. Frost the possible secret of her long life has been moderation in all things. She has always been a light eat er. She has never used tobacco, strong drink or profane lauguage. And last, but not least, she has never allowed herself to worry or become upset. This was prov en Sunday in the hustle and bustle of activity by friends and rela tives around the Jiouse. Through it all Aunt "Bena" was most calm and serene person present, and it may be added—one of the most active. Dogs Quarantined In.Yadkin County A county-wide ban on dogs will go into effect in Yadkin County on March 15, according to an announcement this week by Dr. W. L. Ross, Jr., Davle-Yad- kin Health Officer. Dr, Ross stated that a quar antine was being placed on dogs in that county in the effort to prevent the'spread of rabies. The ban has been in effect in the East Bend, Smithtown and Enon areas since March 1. Dr. Ross said that as far as he knew there had yet been no in cident of rabies reported in Davie County, However, he urged that those residing in thc>: neighbor ing sections to Yadkin County be especially vigilant in this re gards. TV Talent Hunt Show Here Saturday Night Arthur Smith’s "Television Tal ent Hunt” show is coming to town on Saturday, March 13. All the Cracker-Jacks will be with Arthur to search for new television tal ent at the Mocksville High School auditoruim. Time is 8 p.m. Local Grand winner will ap pear on Arthur Smith’s Tuesday or Wednesday night WBTV Tele vision Jamboree. Mark the date down on your calendar so you can enjoy seeing the amateur and professional local talent compete for this big opportunity to be on television. And, in addition—Ar thur Smith and the Cracker-Jacks, stars of radio, television, and MGM records—will present a brand new variety show. The big “Television Talent Hunt" show is being sponsored locally by Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order' of Eastern Star. Oratorical Winners To Compete Friday County winner in the “Big Change” oratorical contest, spon sored locally by the Bank of Da vie, will be determined Friday morning, 10:30 a.m., at the Shady Grove School. Francis Riddle, student at the Mocksville School, and Sherrill Brinkley, of Farmington, will compete against one another for county honors. The winner will represent Da vie county in a district contest, involving winners from H coun ties, to be held in Winston-Sa- lem. District winners will com pete for State honors, Rotarians See “The Co-op Way” Mocksville Rotarians were treated to a special showing of "The Co-op Way” at their regu lar meeting Tuesday, The film, which tells the story of the functioning of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, was shown the club by J. C. Jones and Joe Patner, Manager and As sistant Manager, respectively, of the local co-op, Gaither Sanford had charge of the program. President Graham Madison, presided. Nutgrass, a weed pest common to North Carolina, is not a grass at all, but a member of the sedge family. National 4-H Week This is National 4-H Week honoring the 4-H Clubs throughout the country. - In observance of this week, the 4-H Clubs of Davie County have cooperated in putting out a special section in this news paper explaining their projects and activities. The first 4-H Club was or ganized in Davie County in 1935. Since that time the or ganization has grown to the extent that each section of the county now has a club avail able. The 4-H Club is-an-organi zation of farm youths, in which special training is given in ag riculture and homemaking. The North Carolina slogan for 4-H work is: “4-H trains Farm Youth in the Art of living.” Jaycee Jollies Set For March 20 Practice is BOW underway on the annual production of “Jaycee Jollies,’ a musical comedy show sponsored and produced by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. The production this year is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short. It will feature song, dance and comedy by local talent. The show this year will con tain many new innovations from previous productions. These will include colorful attire by the end-man and chorus. The show will be given in one performance at the Mocksville High School auditorium on Satur day, March 20. Proceeds will go into the Jaycee’s community wel fare fund for carrying out local projects. Tickets may be secured from any Jaycee. Presbyterians Plan Worker’s Conference A Sunay School Workers’ Con ference will be held at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocks ville on Wednesday, March 17. All Sunday School officers and teachers are urged to attend. The meeting will commence with a dinner at 6:30 followed by a business session at 7:30. James B. Kuykendall, chair man of the committee on relig ious education for Mecklenburg Presbytery, Charlotte, will be the principal speaker. Anderson To Coach Junior Baseball Team Mocksville’s Junior baseball team will begin practice Satur day afternoon, around 1:30 at Rich Park. This team will be composed of boys 1G years of age and under. It will be sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Commiss ion and coached by Zollie Ander son. - Mr. Anderson announced that plans have been made to enter the team in’ a Junior County League that is now in the process of being organized. Play in this league will get underway around May 1. All boys, 16 years of age and under, wishing to play baseball .with this team are requested to be present and to bring their own glove. Forsyth Attorney To Address Shady Grove PTA Monday Evening Nat S. Crews, Forsyth County attorney and forrner Judge of Forsyth County Juvenile Court, will speak to the Shady Grove PTA at their meeting Monday night, 7:30 o’clock. Mr. Crews, who has received national recognition for his work in combatting juvenile delin quency, will speak on “Conrib- uting Factors To Juvenile De linquency.” He is a graduate of Duke Uni versity Law School; Past resi dent of the Red Shield Boys’ Club of Winston-Salem; and a former member of the N. C. General Assembly. He served as judge of Forsyth Juvenile Court from Oc tober 1953 to Feb. 1, 1954. Road Hearing To Be Held Wednesday Public hearing for road re quests has been scheduled for 10 a.m. at the court house in Win ston-Salem, Forsyth County, on Wednesday, March 17. Highway Commissioner James A. Gray has announced that the commission would be prepared at that time to -hear requests for any of the counties in the Ninth highway division. PTA MEETING . The Mocksville PTA meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the high shool auditorium. The Rev. E. M. Avett will conduct the devotional service and the pupils of the primary school will have charge of the program. * i. 'if ' '' Grange Told That Harmony Telephone Toll Eliminated Tom Hunter Heads Red Cross Drive LOCAL SCOUTS—Henry Shutt and Billy Sell will receive the “God and Country" special award Sunday at the First Methodist Church. (Photo by E. H. Harpe). TOM HUNTER The 1954 Red Cross fund drive got underway in Davie County this week. Tom Hunter of Mocksville will serve as chairman of the 1954 drive for the county according to an announcement made this week by Curtis. Price, Chairman of the Davie County Red Cross Chapter. The goal was set at $2,000. Mr. Hunter is an active mem ber of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce and is currently serving on the board of directors of that organization. He also serves as assistant Scout Master of Troop 575. Mr. Hunter announced that or- agnizations are being effected in the various sections of Davie County. He requested that the people in considering this drive think of the valuable service be ing rendered by the Red Cross towards relief of victims of major natural disasters; to welfare ser vices for members of the armed forces and the families; to pro viding of self-help training in first aid, water safety and home care of the sick; and in rograms of special benefit to young people. LOCAL SCOUTS TO RECEIVE AWARDS, SUNDAY The “God and Country” award of the Boy Scouts of America will be presented to two local Scouts by Rev. W. Q. Grigg at the 11 o’clock service, Sunday morning, at the First Methodist Church. The award will be presented to Billy Sell, a . Star Scout, who is the son of Mi-, and Mrs. W. J.- B. Sell; and Henry Shutt, Star Scout, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt. Both boys arc members ofthe Explorer Troop and both hold the “Order of Arrow" which is the highest award given in Scouting. “The God and Courtly” award is given by the Protesiant Coun cil of Scouting to boys fulfilling minimum standards proscribed by the church and council. The qualifications include reg ular attendance at Sunday School and Church, and evidence of Christian character and conduct in all relationships. Evidence of regular Bible reading and per sonal prayer; bo able to name the Books of the Bible, say the Lord’s Prayer, and know from memory certain selected scripture pass ages. To qualify, the scout must also give evidence of support of the local church "and its world wide program; be able to lead in public prayer; be able to ex plain the various rituals of the church; take active leadership in young people activities of . the church; and other projects as prescribed by the minister, The recipient of the award is authorized to wear it over the left breast pocket at the left of the Eagle Scout Badge, or when- the Eagle Scout Badge is not worn, centered above the flap of the left breast pocket. The toll charges formerly ex isting between the Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative’s Harm ony exchange and Statesville have been eliminated according to an announcement made to the Pino Grange last week. According to information giv en the Grange, tlie toll charge has been eliminated by adding a flat m onthly fee of 25c to the bill. Other activity by the Grange involved the report by C. H. Mc Mahan that the tank for the Far mington Fire Department would be built as soon as possible. Also that the Farmington boys’ basketball team would play the “All-Stars’ on March 6, with the proceeds going toward the fire department. Revenue from the chicken stew' supper held at the- home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lounsbury has been dpnated to the fire department. The Farm ington FFA is also selling sub scriptions to the “Farm Quarter ly’ with the proceeds going to. the fire department. The literary program started with a song, “Wflien You And I were Young, Maggie.” J. E. Sher rill and J. E. E ssie performed in a short play entitled, “Income Tax.” After a roll call of jo k es, C. H. McMahan and J. V. Miller spoke on "Proper Raising of Cain.” and "Care and Feeding of In fants,” respectively and simul taneously. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. ASC Urges Release Of Excess Cotton Acreage Allotment Farm operators are enrourag ed to release to the County ASC Committee any 1954 cotton allot ment acreage which will not be planted, according to O. E, Driv er, chairman of the committee. In establishing 1955 allotments',, the farm releasing the acreage will receive credit for having planted the released acreage on farm in 1954 provided cotton was planted on the farm in one of the years 1952, 1953 or 1954. Any acreage that is released on the farm will be available for reapportionment in the county for 1954 only to other farms in accordance with the applicable law, regulations, and official in structions. The allotment may be released for 1954 only or permanently; however, permanent releases will not be accepted unless the owner and operator of the farm can show to the satisfaction of the county committee that cotton pro duction is no longer planned in the farming system now: practic ed on the farm. April 15, 1954, has been estab lished at the closing date for ac cepting releases of unused allot ments from farmers. . For further ' information Mr. Driver suggests that you con tact the county office. Polio Drive Totals $3359 A total of $3359.48 was raised in the Davie Count 1954 March of Dimes Drive, according to an an nouncement released this week by Vernon Dull, county chair man. Mr. Dull expressed his appre ciation for the support rendered by the people of Davie that en abled the county to exceed its quota of $3,000. “I appreciate very much all the assistance received, both by the workers and contributors, dur ing the drive this year. I feel sure that I also spek for the N C, Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis and for the many who may require help,” said Mr. Dull, IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 Use Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN..............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON...................................................................Editor Entered al the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, .’ 87!; Hymn Is Burn BY CLINT J BONNER Just as I Am T Lt rxOierth corolma jJk Swiss AsscciAirmjrt ''-j' Why Farmers Mechanized Cornell University economists have come up with the real reason farmers in the United States have turned to mechanization. The economists have been studying the actual cost of keeping a horse, or horses, in operation on the farm. According to the results of this study, it costs $141 to maintain a horse in harness on the farm. A team of horses would, therefore, cost $232 a year. The cost break down is divided into two parts, about one-half is the cost of feed and bedding. Other costs would make up the other 50 per cent of the total. One of the costs figured by the Cornell economists is the labor cost. The economists arrived at a figure of 62 hours, which they say represents the labor required in a year to keep up a horse. This labor is figured at $50. In. brief, this labor item means that a farm team costs approximately 68 cents an hour for every hour of work on the farm. When one considers the low cost’ of tractors and figures out the hourly cost of using a tractor, he can see that it compares favorably with the cost of using a team of. horses, or even mules. That, in short, is 'the answer to the question of why farmer’s 'have been turning from horses and mules to trac tors and mechanized equipment. National 4-H Week This is National 4-H Club week. In the observance of this week, tribute is paid to the more than two million 4-H boys and grls who are “working together for better understanding.” The 4-H, Club is an organization for farm youths. Through association with one another, and under the counseling of fcheir leaders, strides towards finer citizenship are made. Club members learn how to better care for and operate .farm equipment. Many home-making skills are mastered. -Farm projects are carried out that are not only instructive, .but often produce financial returns for the club members. This county is fortunate in having many active 4-H tCIvrbs. In jaast years these youngsters have achieved many 'recognitions •Which have reflected honor upon themselves and their home communities. During this current week of paying tribute to 4-H work, citizens should make it a point to encourage the boys' and girls mid their leaders—to let them know just how much their various accomplishments are being admired. (Editor’s Note: A special'4-H section appears elsewhere in this issue. This section contains various articles written by the 4-H Club members themselves, descrbing various pro jects and activities of the organization). The doctor stopped his carriage at the An- gelican parsonage in Brighton, England. But there was nothing in his medicine kit to help the paralyzed sister of the Rev. Henry V. Elliott. He was calling to oiler Ills usual word of cheer and to leave one of the little leaflets he had bought to distribute among his shut-in patients. The leaflets were selling all over England, he said, and were being translated Into many foreign languages. And for a good cause, too. Someone had written a poem to help finance the building of a school for children of poor clergy men. It said so at the top of the page. . . . “Sold for the benefit of St. Margaret’s Hall, Brighton.” Under that, the line, ‘‘Him that cometh to me I will in no w ise cast out” Then came the six-verse poem. Tears welled in Charlotte E llio tt’s eyes as she read the lines. Her memory went back to the Just as I am , without one plea. But that Thy blood was shed for me, And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee, O Lamb of G od, I cornel I cornel Just as I am, though tossed about With many a conflict, many a doubt, Fightings and fears within, without, O Lamb of God, I cornel I cornel day her brother had organized a bazaar to start his school. Everybody in town had helped. That is, everybody except her . . . a 40-year-old spinster who could hardly drag about the room. Lonely and helpless, she had written a poem to console other invalids. She had sent it to a publisher in the hope that from its sale she could contribute a few shillings to her brother’s school. And now, her little poem was bringing in more revenue than all the bazaars the town could give. The doctor was pleased with his call. He had left his patient so happy that she was crying. The following year Charlotte Elliott pub- • lisihed a whole book of hymns and she wrote many another before she died at the age of 82. Perhaps the good doctor might have wept a . little himself that day in 1034 had he known it was his patient who had written. . . . Just as I am —poor, wretched, blind; Sight, riches, healing of the mind, Yea, all I need in Thee to find, O Lamb of God, I cornel I cornel Just as I am —Thou wilt receive, Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve, Because Thy promise I believe, O Lamb of God, I cornel I cornel From The Book, "A IIVMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. W .W .W A W .W .W .W .* . i Washington Notes ■ .V .V A S V .V .V W .'.V .V .'.V .V W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V . President Dwight D. Eisen hower’s visit to Palm Springs was quite a success. The golf with Ben Hogan was naturally a high spot for Ike, who had not sampl ed West Coast tees and greens since becoming President. The weather was perfect throughout Ike's five California days, as nice as it has been on so many oc casions at Augusta, Ga. against the oCmmunists will par ticipate on the U. S. side. Dulles believes the first con ference between the foreign min isters in five years did a lot to clarify the USSR position on Germany and Austria, especially in the eyes of Germans and Aus- trians, and other Europeans who have been subject to Russian pro- j paganda appeals on this issue in recent years. He also-thinks the( U. S., Britian and France came out of the conference closer to gether on foreign issues than they had been before the conference began. If Dulles was correct in his appraisal, the Berlin confer ence was not without some ac complishment. It is not stretching things to say that the Russians gave ground on the Korean peace conference at Berlin. Whether that means anything, and whether the Sov iets really desire an end to the fighting in the Far East is yet Religion In The Schools One of the issues discussed at the recent sixth annual ■meeting of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education was the question of preparing pros pective teachers to deal objectively with religion in their ciassrooms. The same question has been considered by a Department of the National Education Association in recent years. One of the ideas being considered is whether it is de sirable to give greater emphasis to religion as an aspect of education. This would require the training and prepar ation of teachers in the general field of religion, and it is this specific question with which the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education was concerned. When delving into the field of religion, one always runs Into a controversial subject and one which must be handl ed carefully. There are those who believe that the schools should leave religion strictly alone and, certainly, the schools should not do more than present an objective his torical treatment of the subject. A great many Americans subscribe to the theory that the schools should give some background on the religious development of the world, and of this country, since this information is necessairly a part of the over-all educational process. There is a line which can be drawn, though this is a delicate task, beyond which religious instruction should not go, and up to which instruction should not offend any religious group. We believe such instruction would be desirable, although we suggest this problem as one to be settled locally, among the various school boards of the country, and in a manner which school boards in each section find agreeable. All of whch has Californians saying that Ike will make Palm Springs just as much of a winter White House as he does his house at the Masters Course. There at Augusta—the President has been given a comfortable house on the club grounds. And thfere he sees his old idol, Bobby Jones, of whom he recently painted an oil portrait, and who is generally rated as the great of golfdom. At' Palm Springs the President has a pretty fair golfer to watch in Ben Hogan, however, and Ho gan undoubtedly comes closer to rating equal billing with Jones’to be seen, than any other golfer alive. Some say he rates that right now. Ike player a lot of golf with Hogan late in February at Palm Springs. Hoga nis active; Jones usually fol lows Ike at the Masters in a small car. Palm Springs papers are already calling Ike’s quarters there (Smoke Tree Ranch) the winter White House. At Augusta that’s what they call the Eisenhower home on the famous course there. So it looks like the Chief Execu tive is going to have more than one winter white house to relax in. And Ike has already told his hosts and hostesse at'Smoke Tree he would be ‘back for a return visit in 1955. Of the courses, the Masters probably has it ov6r the two Palm Springs coures—main ly because of; the'natural advan tages ■ available to landscapers at Augusta to start with. But they j Dear Editor: have done great things with the We are deeply grateful to the desert at Palm Springs, and the, staff of the Enterprise for gen- climate ies wonderful—as a re-'erous support in publicizing and porter found out while the Pres-, promoting the 1954 March of 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE It is equally clear the Reds gave no ground on Germany and Austria at Berlin. The Russ ians are obviously afraid to a re united Germany, which would be non-Communist in its governmen tal composition Molotov tried to conceal them, but the motives of the Kremlin regarding both countries were apparent. They include indefinite occupation of Germany and Austria, continued control of the East Germany ‘stooge’ government, and contin uance of the buffer state defense plan for the USSR. TEXT: “An ounce of perform ance is worth a pound of preach-j ment.”—Elbert Hubbard. A political leader was trying to convince a member of the op position party that he should join his organization for a coming po litical campaign. “Why not join us,’ he conclud ed, “and fight for the cause?” “Liston,” replied the practical man, ‘I’m not fighting for causes. I’m fighting for results.” iderit golfed there recently Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is. being credited with a Dimes campaign in your area of the state. We wish we could report to you now the amount of money con- good representation of his case in j tributed by the people of Davie his report to the nation after the County and North Carolina, to Berlin Conference. The new Sec- rtary of State made only one mis- the campaign this year. But it is still too soon to say how much take in his presentation, that of | was given. We do believe, how- getting into too much detail, but ever, that we can count upon a nevertheless his speech'was ef-| minimum of one million dollars, fective. We fully realize that this suc- Major points cleared up by the1 cess depended in large measure Secretary were: 1. The U. S. does upon your all-out assistance in not intend to recognize Commun ist China. 2. .The U, S. agreed to meet witli communist China on ly after it was agreed in writing that the Geneva conference did not constitute such recognition, 3. The U, S. gave no ground at Berlin but instead won a politi cal conference on Korea on terms Dear Sir: it had suggested last year to Ko rea, Russia be seated on the side of. appreciate the editorial and pub- the North Koreans and Chinese licity given on National V. F, W. keeping the campaign and its needs before your readers. So, we say once again, thanks for your wonderful support- Cordially, CARO MAE RUSSELL Director of Organization This is to let you know that the terms providing that j the members of VFW Post 4024 (the aggressors) and that no neu trals participate. All U.N. nations who participated in the fight Week. Very truly yours, R. CLAY ALLEN Some folks delight in joining a “cause.” Anything with a high- sounding name that may lend im portance to those , who join, re ceives their signature. Many Americans have regretted their haste in joining "causes” which were not investigated. The best j gauge of the merits of a ‘cause” is a genuine interest in the results! hoped for and an all-out willing-1 ness to work for those results. If | a prominent person volunteers | for a “cause” it should be because •. he is sincerely interested in the] results his personal efforts may attain. It is flattering to be asked for the use of your name, but un less you know the hoped for re sults and the methods that will be used to gain hose results, you indulge in a hypocracy which can lead to trouble. THE WHITE HORSE AND HIS RIDER By REV. Cm. C. GRAHAM Text: “And I saw, and behold, a white horse, and its rider had a bow; and a crown was given to him, and he went out conquering and to conquer.” Rev. 6:2. To John the Revelator was giv en a vision of smmbolic images by a deputized angel from Christ ‘‘to show His servants what must soon take place.” Out of these vis ions and prophetic words that came to John, the book of Rev elations was written. Despite the deep mysteries of the book, it promises blessing to “those who read and those who hear, and who keep what is written there in." Inasmuch as it is thought that Revelations was given and re corded for a desperate age (when Christianity was meeting fierce( opposition and persecution) it iS| not apropriate that the Church of: Christ re-read and reinterpret the| book that was divinely given for the darker days of human progess. For, indeed, are we not now wit nessing an age of apostacy, and an age of unworthy fear and weak- (Continued on Page 3) MONEY JOB . . . How can the man who handled William B. Umstead’s publicity two years ago with straight face and good grace do an about-face and wax enthus iastic for the man who is oppos ing Umstoad's appointee to the U .S. Senate? Bill Whitley is busily sending out those news releases about the walkathons and talkathons and all those bull calves. Two years ago, bless Pattie, he was telling the folks about Bill Um- stead as a boy hanging onto a Dixie plow as he staggered across sun-baked ridges of Durham County! Also, we have the man so bitter ly hated by Umstead supporters two years ago now turning ver bal cartwheels for Alton A. Lenn- on. Abie Upchurch rather stumb led into the Scott camp in 1947 when li e succeeded Thomas Greenwood as publicist for the N. C. D6pt. of Agriculture. He stayed with him from then until last year. Although still well under 50, Upchurch has been ‘handling publicity,’ as they say, for about 17 years around here. He did the writing for Dr. Ralph McDonald i in that 1936 fiasco. He lost out, with Dr. Frank Graham in 1950 and with Hubert Olive in 1952. How can the man who loved so avidly Scott in .‘48, Graham in '50 ,and Olive in ’52 love iso deep ly Alton Lennon in 1954? Well, for one thing, he was a classmate at Wake Forest College with Lennon. But, more important probably, he stands to pull down upwards of $3,000 for four months work—March, April, May and June. Bill Whitley was paid to do a job for Bill Umstead in 1952. He did the job, was well paid for it, and is now on the other side of the fence partly bcause he didn't land one of the State’s public re lations job, maybe; but mostly because of money. Cold cash. Fil thy lucre. Long, green. In olden days, the men who su pervised public relations for the various candidates didn’t make too much money for doing all that writing If their man won, they could look forward to important position. We can’t name. them here, but some outstanding men in the State got their start that way. Within the past four or five years the stuation has apparently changed. You employ a publicist much as you would an: advertis ing agency. The publicity fellows are hired to do a job; get out the news, come up with ideas that will make news and attract fav orable comment, set up special radio and TV programs, and as sist with speeches. They do it —and, brother, get paid well for it. Despite the corners they work ed in two years ago, Bill Whitley and Abie Upchurch will carry out faithfully, loyally, and well the assignments now facing them. a service of worship even though thou hast heard this powerful ser mon of thy husband’s for the nth time. Thou shalt not accept the presidency of the missionary so ciety, for she who invests her self with office openeth the door to much criticism and robs others of leadership opportunities. Thou shalt not sing in the choir, even if thy voice is of operatic qual ity, unless thou hast the hearty consent of the choir director the church officers, the staff, thy hus-, band and the sexton. Thou shalt not extol thy hus band’s virtues in public, for his deeds ' are his best press agent, besides, thou wilt offend other women who also have perfect husbands. Thou shalt not take unto thy self a confidante, because today’s confidante may be tomorrow’s ad versary. Moreover,- confidances always have good memories. Thou islialt not entertain lav ishly, dress conspicuously, talk boisterousy or lead aggressively —two leaders in a minister’s household often wreck the family and disturb an otherwise peace ful flock. Thou shalt riot ishow impatience when the former lady of the manse is extolled ,and thy talents seem small by compari son. Let thy children be restrained by the ideal of being good for goodness’ sake and not because of public opinion. “They are just p.k’ (preacher’s kids)” can be a compliment rather than a gibe. Thou shalt not fail to pray and to fill thy days with good works, for the quiet demonstration of G od’s presence and power in thy daily life may turn more to rigteous- ness than the mighty preaching of thy honored busband (above all, let not thy spouse suspect this). UP AND DOWN .. ..About that time who should come in but Joe Webb .He was telling the county commissioners that while coffee prices are going up, the price of ecrgs is going down. Last Satur day he went into a grocery store and asked how many dozen eggs it would take to trade for a pound o£ coffee. He was told it would take three dozen. “Well,” said Joe, “you can keep your coffee—I’ll eat my eggs and drink water.” Memory: the pleasant, cool sensation of running your hand down into a big bag of coffee beans and moving it around while the grocer was counting out the number of eggs you had brought in that bucket of bran. SHALT NOT’S . . . Ministers wives, like those of school prin cipals, have to walk roads which at times seem more troublesome than those traveled by their hus bands. They must also lead the straight - and narrow and are fair game for any old crow in the neighborhood out for gossip. One of our readers has supplied us with some shalt not’s drawn up recently by a ministers wife. Thou shalt not tear down thy husband in public, remembering that one of the cardinal principles of a successful marriage is res pect for the mate’s ego. Thou shalt not look disintersted during NO QUESTION . . . Tobacco Associates, Inc., held their annual meeting here last week and we learned there is still some ques tion about'the number of smokers getting cancer from cigarettes. But there is no doubt about the tobacco people getting ulcers from all the furor being raised about it. NOTES WHILE GAMING . . . Thousands here for the Tourna ment . . . like Fair Week—Looks as if something could be done to revent teejus slowdowns like the State - Carolina thing in their recent games . . . Why not re quire the team having the ball to take at least one shot at the basket per minute during the last five minutes of the game? Talked with Jim and Edna >Ta- tuh. They are really getting up in the world . . . have unlisted telephone number . . . forced in to it because of calls night and day for tickets to Orange Bowl game, etc.—Had a nice visit with Bill Murray of Duke—and find he is still mistaken now and then for Brewer—and vice versa. F o lk s get Bobby Dodd and Ga. • and Murray confused. Visiting with us was Earl Hin son of Jacksonville, principal of the $600,000 Cyde A Erwin school; H e's the boy remembered as mak ing the “dream” touchdown. He ran 95 yards' for Appalachian against Catawba: The final gun sounded during his toui-, but of course that didn’t stop him. That run kept inviolate—to use an old expression—the undefeated, untied season' for Appalachian. Art interested spectator on Fri day night was Dr. Lenox Baker, head of Orthopedic Surgery at Duke Hospital and the man who knows more about legs and ankles than Billy Rose. He was trainer for the Duke gridsters 25 years ago. H e’s also the man who put Dickie Hemric’s foot back in good shape despite his wife’s com plaints that he was doing the very thing which would spell defeat for Duke, etc. Also present were Frank How ard of Clemson. Peahead Walker of Canada, now living in Greens boro. George Preston Marshall of the Washington Redskins. Prestor was around talking up his game here in Raleigh on Sat. Sept. 11, with the Green Bay Packers. Tickets wil be $4 Get in touch with the Wolfpack Club, Raleigh, for reservations. We also had a nice chat with Gus Tebell, athletic director at the U of Virginia and mayor of Charlottesville . . . used to be at State. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE MORE ABOUT THE WHITE HORSE ness on tho part of the church? Why, tho very fact that our country now is witnessing a tug- of-war effort to get people to at tend church (as small a thing as that would be toward the obed ience of Christ and acceptance of His gospel) betrays the weakness of the church. Christians who constitute the Church of Christ should re-study the Four Horse men who were shown to the Apostle John; but especially the rider and the White horse. The man on the White horse was carrying a bow ( a modest symbol of conquest) and there was given to him a crown, “and he went our conquering and to conquer.” Three other horsemen rode forth successively; a bright red horse (signifying war and fratricide); a black horse, and its rider with a balance in his hand to dole out food (signifying the struggle against hunger); a pale Ihorse who who riden by Death (man’s relentless enemy), and “Hades followed him.” Only to :the white horseman was given a crown, tho symbol of victory. Why was man created? Was it that he might “eat, drink and be merry” and then die like the beasts of the field? Is man a mere puppet of his Creator, made to amuse and gratify the whims of a sovereign in the skies? Let the Bible give the answer. Twice in its first chapter God tells why man was created (and tho answer foreshadows the very vis ion that John saw) Genesis I says of man "Let them have domain over the fish of the sea, and over the birds of the heavens, and over the fish of the sea, and over the birds of the heavens, and over the cattle, and over all the earth.” r“Be fruitful and multiply and re plenish the earth, and subdue it.” Thus it is evident that man is to go forth, "conquering, and to con quer.” Before .him lies a limitless realm; to win it is his task. Christian man is lo mount the white horse of Purity, Lovo, and Justice, and ride forth to con quer. Within man is placed the will to achieve and to conquer. The Psalmist expressed it, "Thou makest man to have domision over the works of Thy hands. Thou hast put all things under his feet.” Thus it has ben that men with the conquering and achieving spirit in them have ridden the white horse to victory. Man has mastered the use and conservation of the soil—to feed and clothe him; he has delved into earth’s depths to bring out and use its treasures; he has scaled its highest peaks and pen etrated its farthest skies. And not content with his own marvelous sphere and its riches, he is peer ing into and studying the track less and boundless spaces of the physical universe. With his ac cumulated knowledge, man no longer wonders at the words at tributed to Christ by John the Revelator (in his gospel) “In My Father’s house there are many abiding places;” and “Other sheop I have which are not of this fold.” And, how is man doing with his mighty task of “conquering” and “subduing” the world? Very well indeed, we would be ready to answer for man, especially if we only think of the physical world. But, those horsemen did not re present mere physical things, they represent the “principalities and powers’ that by spiritual force, both ovil and good affect the life and destiny of man and his world In fact, the truth is that with all that man has conquered he has not conquered himself If man had done so, would the present age be in deadly fear of what unre generated human beings will do to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff March of Winston-Salem was the guest of Mrs. Adam Leonard, Sunday. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Win- ston-Salem was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Clar ence Faircloth . Miss Doris Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs! Arch Potts is a pa tient in the Yadldnville Hospital. She is having blood transfusions before being able to have dental surgery. Miss Laura Shutt is improving after a week of illness. A large crowd attended the minstrel held at Shady Grove school auditorium Saturday night, March 6. The minstrey was spon sored by the Advance- Fire De partment. Dr. G. V. Greene of Fork won the lucky number for the TV set given by the fire de partment. Mrs. Clara Bailey was the guest Sunday afternoon of Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie By- erly. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck vis ited Mrs. W. G. Ratledge Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. A. Hendrix were: Miss Mona Ellis Foster of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendrix of Lexington. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt Armature Winding. If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J W r tW i'.W .W W /.W .V A W A W W /A W W .W V A V - RECAPPING 6:00 x 16 j $8 | i exchange ; Let us put extra j mileage on your ! old tires. j Complete line of \ USED TIRES AND TUBES j At Very Low Prices. ; ■ Southend Tire Service j AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE ! Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily j W .'.V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V ." I ________________________ M isses Bet Montgomery and Janice Valentino of Augusta, Ga., Dot Simmons of Kannapolis, and Mary Faye Williams of Mt. Airy, all student nurses in the Char lotte Memorial hospital, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock and Mrs. Emma Sue Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Raybuck in their new home in the Bethlehem commun ity Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Laird there, and Mr. and Mrs. W .E. Allen at Courtney. Mrs. Lottie Brock and Mrs. Nell Lashley visited Miss Flora Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reavis near Hamptonville Sun day afternoon. Miss Margaret Brock and her mother, Mrs. M. B. Brock, have moved into their new home in North Farmington. Mrs. J. C. Galloway has re turned to her home in Green ville, and Mrs. H. P. Christian, to her home in Beafort, S. C., af ter visiting relatives here. Miss Bell Smith spent the week with her parents in Raeford. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James ac companied by Mrs. W. B. Smith and son, Willys Kelly, Mrs. Rog er Moore and Mrs. Nell Johnson and Lydia James motored to Dur ham Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles James. Mrs. F. H. Balinson, Mrs. Roby Shore and son, Roby Frank were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson in Coolee mee. The dinner was in honor of Ricky Bahnson on his tenth birth day anniversary. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Martin left Saturday for their homo in New ark, N. J., after spending several days here, tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young. Pfc. O’Brien Dixon spent the week end with his wife and par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon in Cana. Pfc. Dixon has recently been released from the Post Hospital at Fort Lee, Va., where he was a pneumonia patient for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Boger re turned to Salisbury Sunday after visiting their son, James Boger, and Mrs. Boger for two weeks. Mrs. Creola Wilson of Cool eemee, who underwent surgery two weeks ago at Rowan Memor ial Hospital, Salisbury, is recov- ring satisfactorily and hopes to return home soon. Mrs. James McGuire an d daughters, Misses Mary and Jane, spent Sunday in Greensboro. ‘ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason were her parents, Mr and Mrs. S. C. Hutchins and children and her aunt, Mrs. W. J. McDonald, of Route 2. Johnny Ma son was a week end guest. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young mov ed Wednesday from the Brenegar apartment to the Victor Andrews home on North Main Street. The Youngs have recently returned from Tallahassee, Fla., where Mr. Young spent several days and Mrs. Young a week. Colored News Regional Conference The Southwest Region of the NAACP held its second annual conference in Savannah, Ga., on Feb. 26-28, 1954. The Southeast Region is com posed of seven states including Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, South Caro lina and North Carolina. The theme for this conference was, “Life Begins With First- Class Citizenship.” Among the outstanding speak ers who participated were: Clar ence Mitchell, Director Washing ton Bureau, Bishop S. G. Spotts- w o o d, Chairman Southeast Church Work Committee; Judge Hubert T. Delany, Chairman Na tional Board Committee on Branch and Youth Work; Gloster B. Cur rent, National Director of Branch es and Kelly M. Alexander, Pres ident North Carolina Conference of Branches. Along with other branches from North Carolina, tho Davie. Coun ty Branch was also represented. Included in the delegation from Davie County was B. T. Williams, President of the local branch. . The Davie County branch of the desiring to affiliate with this or ganization may contact members of the membership committee, lo-. NAACP was organized in Aug- 1 cal branch officers or attend a ’ ust, 1953. It is still seeking mem bers and any person or persons session of meeting. a regular scheduled ...be cowinced^ BEST TO START WITH Winner Brand Starting Mash It's chock full of all those important nutrients needed to get baby chicks off to a good sound start. The kind of start that means better growth, better development and better pullets. Come in today and get the facts about our complete poultry program. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. M t N U M B E R O N E in Pouter I CHRYSLER h.p. THE POWER AND LOOK OF LEADERSHIP ARE YOURS IN A CHRYSLER Anything Less is yesterday’s car! Come drive the world’s N u m b er O n e engine ... 235 H.P. FirePower V-8. With PowerFlite No-clutch trans mission that rates N u m b er O n e for powerful accelera tion and automatic ease of operation. With the N u m b er O n e power steering and power braking! Come in to day and drive the Daytona Beach winner in the .’54 NASCAR tests! . . 1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY WINNER! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Brand New Washable Linen Skirts for work or play Davie Drive-In Theater Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C '.■ .V .V .V .'A W /.V .'.W .V .V .V .W I Sunday, March 14 “TITANIC” Clifton Webb, Barbara Stanwyck. Cartoon .■ .■ .■ .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w I Monday & Tuesday, March 15 & 1G “Confidentially Connie” Van Johnson, Janet Leigh. Cartoon | V .W . V .V . W A W .V .V . V A W .V . Wednesday & Thursday, March 17-181 “White Witch Doctor” Susan Ilayvord, Robert Mitchum. Cartoon In color | V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V pV .V .", Friday & Saturday, March 19 & 20 “Apache War Smoke” Gilbert Roland. Also: , “MY PAL GUS” Richard Widmark, Joanne Dru. Cartoon | V .W .V .W A V .V .% W .,.W .V .V .V GOOD IIOT l’Ol* CORN & DIUNKS. I rTS> destroy each other? Is it not true that the Church, so-called, is cowed and its oice weak in a dissolute age? What power, for instance, has a so- called Christian city that has to struggle and be embarrased to meet a Preaching Mission budget of a few thousand dollars, while at the very same time its citizens are paying out several times that amount for liquor to debauch themselves? And is this not ac countable to the fact that no “great prophet has arisen’ in the person of God’s minister or min isters in the Church to challenge the mighty evils of the time (and I who write am a sample minis ter)? The challenge of God’s symbol given to John is for us to heed. Ministers and those to whom they minister are called to mount the while horse, and to go forth to conquer the powers of hell. They are to fight as good soldiers of Jesus Christ, and to remember always that they follow One who had said “All power is given unto I me in heaven and in earth . . . and lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world." With Him we can as Christians and as a Church ride on to vic tory. It often takes as many at 10 applications of insecticide to con trol boll weevils in North Caro lina cotton. W A V .W ., .V .V .V .V ., A V ., .V .V W .V .V .W // .V .V .V ., A V .V /., A W W V \W .W /A ’ A V J V .V A W M J W .V W ^ By Famous Makers ^ • ERNEST DONATH S • COLLEGE TOWN g # JANET NORWOOD J • J. I. ORIGINALS m f • MARY LAYLOR g iS SW A '.V A W .V .V .V .'.V A V /.V W W A V .V .W /.V .V /.V .V .V .V .V V A W A W V W A '/A V ^ /.V /A V A W A 'A W Sizes 10 to 20 • ROCKLAND $5.98 A V .V ^ V .V .V /.V A V .V .V .V W W .W /.V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V v . v .v . v v v . \v .v .v .v .v .v /.%v .v .v a v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v ; “The Pace Setter of Fashions” ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<g^ THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C > ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE (W A W A V W W W iV W iV V V , V .W .V .W .V u V V .V .V .V .V .V , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and son, Pete, of llanos, were Sunday nights upper guests of his moth er, Mrs. E. W. Crow. j Mrs. W. J. Bailey, who under went surgery at the Baptist Hos pital two weeks ago, is now re- ( ■cupcrating at her home on Salis bury Street. S Sgt. R. S. McNeill left Tues day for Pope Air Force Base, Fayetteville, where he will re- • ceive his discharge from the U. 'S. Air Force. He will return home •the latter part of the week. * Claude Horn, Jr., Guy Farth-j Ing, Madison Angell, Joe Mur phy, Joe Ferebee, Arthur Wood ward and Bayne Miller will ar rive on March 17 from State Coll ege to visit their parents until March 23. ■ Miss Dandridge Bailey of Win ston - Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Thom- .as L. Bailey and son, Tommy, of '.Danville, Va., will arrive Friday .■ .W .'A V .W .V A W W .W ! v . v .v . v .v . v .v . v .v . v .v . v . k S««^sloW I PR O DU CT' r \ Y I I I N A TIO N A L . o r L U j I n watch co Has The Famous DURAPOWER MAINSPRING Guaranteed Never to Break! Smart looking "York" * i a q c with full figure dial > I 7 ? 2 and Pigskin strap. Self-winding "Denver" £4f i7C *■ ^ with stainless steel 2 . water-resistant* case. j H PPrice* loci. Fed. Tax |i|j£ *Prorid»d original leaf it properly p|j reifored offer opining for service, J&vij MRS. J. C. BOGER Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Reavis of Farmington, announce the marr iage of their daughter, Doro thy Chloe, to Johnny Charles Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs Hu bert C. Boger of Farmington The Rev. J. G. Bruner, pastor of the Macedonia Moravian Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony at his home on Tuesday, February 23. > J lj 'vjLrx — i J M m ■ H B M I MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY—As it looks today.(Enterprise Photo). Weekly Schedule Given For Home Club. Meetings Kappa Club will meet in the community building on Thurs day, March 11 at 2 pm. Hostesses: Mesdames Fred Cartner and John Smoot. Macedonia Club will meet with Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp on Fri day,, March 12 at 2 p.m. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. Bill Merrell and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee on Friday, March 12 at 7:30 p.m. Center Club will meet in the community building on Tuesday, March 16 at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Clyde Dyson, Paul Iiarpe and Howard Barron. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community build ing on Wednesday,' March 17 at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Frank Tucker and Alec Tucker. Cana Club will meet in the com munity Building on Thursday, March 18 at 2:00 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames M D Pope and Rodman Pope Concord Club will meet with Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and M!rs. S. D. Daniel on Friday, March 19, at 2:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. William Gales and Mrs. W M. Click on Friday, March 19 at 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. for the week end with the Bail eys. Mrs David Simmons of Ashe ville spent Thursday night with Mrs. P. J. Johnson, enroute to Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. John son accompanied her to Florida Friday for a ten day visit. Mrs. Ed Griffin of Sanford, was a recent house guest of Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Price Have Desert-Bridpe M rs. George Rowland and Mrs. Curtis Price entertained at a dersert-bridge party Friday even ing at the home of Mrs. Rowland on South Main Street. The party rooms were gay with a profusion of early spring flow ers. After a dessert course served by the hostesses at five small tables, bridge was played pro gressively. Punch was passed progressively. Mrs. John Durham received the high score prize; Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson the sec ond high award and Mrs. Har-J ley Sofley and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were successful in bin go. '• Playing were: Mesdames P. B. Blackwelder, Roy Harris, J. C. Little, Gordon Tomlinson, M. H. Murray, J. P. LeGrand, John Dur ham, R. M. Holthouser, Robert Hendricks, Bryan Sell, E. C. Dick inson, C. C. Hartman, C. R. Horn, Prentice Campbell, A. M. Kim brough, Jr., Knox Johnstone, J. Frank Clement, Harley Sofley, and Misses Mary McGuire and Kathryne Brown. Dinner Given At V.F.W. Hut A campaign dinner was given last .Tuesday night by the VFW members at the VFW hut on the County Home Road. The menu consisted of baked ham and all of the trimmings. Gloria Rupprecht of Winston-Sa lem entertained the guests with several numbers in pantomine af ter the dinner. Attending the dinner from out of town were: Mrs. Ruby Rhyne- hardt of Hickory, state president; Edna Bumgarner, past state pres ident; and Jo Anne Osborne of Elkin; Mary Leach of Hickory, 14th district president; Evelyn Messick, 11 district president and Eva Coleman of Winston-Salem. The next meeting of the VFW will be held at the home of Eliza beth Lefler on the Yadkinville Road on March 16, at 7:30 p.m. Officers will be elected for the new year and new members will be initiated. All members and others that wish to join the organization are urged to attend. Baltimore MRS. J. F. STAFFORD MONLEIGH EMPLOYS 120 WOMEN from Davie and Yadkin County and produces over 250 dozen pairs of pajamas per day. (Enterprise Photo). Mrs. Bill Penniger Is Hostess At Party - Mrs. Bill Penniger was hostess at a Stanley product party Sat urday evening at her home on Rt. 1. The party was given by the Stanley dealer. Mrs. Jay Smith. Each guest was given a lovely prize. The door prize was won by Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock. Prize winners in the games and con tests were: Mesdames Lawrence Tutterow, E. D. Ijames, A. L. Peoples, Henry Penniger and Miss Freddie Lanier. Refreshments were served at th conclusion of the party to: Mesdames Stacey Chaffin, E. D. Ijames, J. C. Anderson, D. S. Tutterow, Milton Tutterow, M. E. Glasscock, R. E. Salmons, W. C. Bulla, D. H. Penniger, Henry Pen niger, W. V. Gobble, Miss Dar lene Penninger and the prize winners. Miss Genevra Beaver Marries In Hamlet Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker Beaver of 324 East Bank Street, Salisbury, have announced the marriage of th^ir daughter, Mary Genevra, to Wialter Coggin Kelly on Saturday, Feb. 20, at Hamlet, | North Carolina. Mrs. Kelly' will continue her work as elementary music super visor in tho Rockingham City Schools until June 1, when she will go to Bremen, Georgia, to bc with Mr. Kelly. Mrs. Kelly is a graduate of Salem College where she major ed in music. She taught music at the schools of Mocksville for three years before going to Rockingliom. Mrs. Kelly is an accomplished pianist. Mr. Kelly is an alumnus of State College and now has a position with the Filske-Carter Construction Company of Bre men, Ga, PriiicessTheatre Thurs. & Fri.: “EASY TO LOVE,” with Esther Williams and Van Johnson. Sat.: Zane Grey’s “SUNSET PASS,” with James Warren. Mon. & Tucs.; "HERE COME THE GIRLS.” With Bob Hope and Arlene Dahl. Wed.: “TAXI.” With Dan Dailey. Plionc 182 for Show Time TV TALENT HUNT TWO FULL HOURS .W .V A V .V .V .'.V .V I v . v .v . - . v .v . v .v . v .v . v .v . v .v . v .v : ^ G r a n d O p e n i n g ^ Quality Shoe Store ;! 103 NORTH MAIN STREET ■! I; Al Salisbury’s Oldest Shoe Store Location !; •: WILL HAVE THEIR GRAND OPENING ■: | Friday, March 12 th f 5 10 A.M. ■: !■ ' £ Instead of Thursday as reported elsewhere j! ;• In this newspaper ’ W .V .W .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V W .V .V /.V A V A V i Mi-, and Mrs. Norman Chaffin had as guests during the week end Mr. and Mrs. Otho Wagner of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin of near Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. John Keeton and George F. Cornazer attended the funeral of Joe Keeton at Lewis ville Monday. Mi% and Mrs. Bill Brown and sons of Summerfield were Sun day guests of Mrs. M. R, Jones. A 3C Tom' Cornatzer and Mrs. Cornatzer are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer. They will return to Moody 'Air Base, Val dosta, Ga., the last of this week. Charles Ward, Smith Grove and Robert Williams, Lexington, were visitors of Mr. Johnny Sheek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and family attended the birthday cel ebration of Hobert Browder in Germanton, Monday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Pats and' family of Winston-Salem were) Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G; Frank Mock, Miss Barbara Potts, Cornatzer, was the week end guest of Miss Peggy Cornatzer, READY FOR SHIPMENT—Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Black welder, at left', check boxes of pajamas in the new section of building just prior to shipping. Ezra Shore of Yadkinville, Route 3, Mrs. Mary Lou Parker of Mocksville, Route 2, and Miss Janet- Whitaker, secretary, of Mocksville, make the final check. (Enterprise Photo). Monleigh Garment Co. Shows Growth, Expansion Firm Now Producing Over 3,000 Pairs Of Pajamas Per Dav In February, 1948, Monleigh Garment Company began opera tions in Mocksville. At that time their employees number 20, and they produced around 35 doz en pairs of ladies’ pajamas per day. • Under the management of Ches ter A. Blackwelder this garment manufacturing industry immed iately' began to show signs of growth. By 1950, the Monleigh Gar ment Company Was ■ employing 50, and were producing around 65 dozen pairs of pajamas per day. In 1951, the firm added the manufacture of blouses to their production. At this time they were employing 60, and produc ing around 65 dozen pairs of pa jamas and 35 dozen blouses per day. The Monleigh Garment Com pany originally began operations in a building, size 50 x 100 ft. The increase of production by the end of 1951 forced Mr. Black welder and associates to double the size of the building and add a full basement. Recently, a further addition to this manufacturing plant was completed. A storage warehouse,! 40 x 100 feet, was added to the 1 rear of the present building. This gives the Monleigh Garment Co,| a total of 21,000 sq, ft. of floor space at the present time. ^ i & j \ G O O D , CLEAN, WHOLESOME FAMILY FUN 1 featuring 10 TOP LOCAL GROUPS ' PLUS A ONE HOUR SHOW Zs b y *1£& S?iflV v t t f r v v n v n ■ - ____ Mocksville High School Auditorium SATURDAY, MARCH 13—8 P.M. Admission: Adults, $1.00; Children, 50c Sponsored by Mocksville Chapter 173, Order of Eastern Star • .V .V .'.V .W .V .V .V /.W .V .V .V .V W .W A V .W ^ V W W V MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN Custom-Tailored loans are as individual as your fingerprint on, or 300, blouses per day. This production is carried our with the employment of 120 wo-] men from Davie and Yadkin coun- ■ lies. The total playroll of this' firm is now in excess of $200,000 per year. j The Monleigh Garment Com-1 pariy distributes it’s products! through stores all over the United States. This is done through three selling agencies located in New I York, Four different brand names \ are used, including Monleigh’si own brand, “Carolina Queen.” These various brands of pajam-j as and blouses are handled by, some of the leading stores of the nation including Macy's, Gimbels, Bloomingdale, and the Lerner Shops. They are shipped to thej stores direct from Mocksville at. a rate bf 1100 or 1200 dozen per) week. Approximately 60 percent are shipped by truck and the re-} maining 40 percent by parcel post. I As to the outlook for future business, Mr. Blackwelder • says it looks good. From the orders | already in hand, the concern will be able to operate at full scale through June. | “We have modernized our en tire plant, refinishing it and re equipping it with the most mod-j ern machines that can be obtain ed," said Mr. Blackwelder. “We' hope to continue to show growth and maybe in the future add other products to our manufactur ing line." “Until we built the addition, we were producing faster than we had room for storage," said Mr. Blackwelder. "Now with this stor age room, we will be able to main tain full production at all time.” Today the Monleigh Garment Company is producing 250 dozen pairs, or 3,000 pairs, of pajamas^ per day. In addition to this, they are also producing around 25 doz-i Pancake Supper Is Great Success > Over 175 persons were served pancakes Friday night in the high school cafeteria gayly decor ated for the occasion with huge daffodils from the Arden fram. | Approximately $145 was real-, ized from the supper. The pro-; ceeds wil go into the PTA tres-! ury and will be spent to benefit, the school, i:- 1. LOANS FOR HOME BUYING If you want to buy a home, you’ll find it easy to secure a Mocksville Building & Loan loan provided, (a) that you have a god reputation, and (b) the home you want to buy is a good investment for you. You can count on our experience in local home-financing to help you secure a sound, home-investment, and the most convenient means of prompt, debt-free home-ownership. 2. LOANS FOR HOME BUILDING We invite you to discuss your home-building plans with us, preferably before you buy the lot. Use our knowledge and experience to guide you in location, type of home, and long-range possibilities. Mocksville Build- • ing and Loan home loans are custom-tailored to meet your income, your planning and are your most con venient way to a home of your own. 3. LOANS FOR RE-MODELING Many of our borrowers find it wiser to remodel an old home than to buy or build. Experience shows that a home-re-modeling load adds several times its amount to the value of your home. Discuss with us the possibilities of increased value to your present home, and the convenience of a low-cost Mocksville Building & Loan Home Remodeling Loan, 4. LOANS FOR RE-FINANCING Bring in your present mortgage to us for examination and analysis. It is locally held by friendly people who- understand your problems. Will it be resold? Do interest charges become smaller each month? Are there hidden charges? Compare your present home loan with a Mocksville Building & Loan home loan at no obligation. Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA I v . ‘.v .v PAGE SIX \ THE 2/HKKSV1LLK (N (..I ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 Davie Coin Club To Meet Friday The Davie County "Coin” Club will meet Friday night, 7:30 p.m. at tho court house. This club is open to all people interested in collecting old and current coins. W. B. Wilson serves as presi dent; Ashley Seaford, vice presi dent; Wesley Potts, secretary and treasurer; C. R. Carter, assistant secretary and treasurer; J. M. Miller, auctioneer, and “Pet” Welborn, assistant auctioneer and publicity chairman. Tho meeting Friday night will be open to prospective members and anyone wishing to attend. House Burns Near Mocksville An old frame house, owned by Tom Bailey Woodruff, and occu pied by Sam Etchison and wife, burned to tho ground last Friday afternoon. The houjse was lo cated on tho Sanford Road, which crosses between highway 64 and 601. No one was at home at the time of the fire and nothing was saved. The house was completely aflame when it was discovered around the middle of the after noon. The cause of the fire is unknown. Smith Grove Sponsors Chicken Pie Supper A chicken pie supper will bo held at the Smith Grove School, Saturday night, March 13, spon sored by the Smith Grove Junior Baseball Club. In addition to the chicken pie supper, hot dogs and cold drinks will be sold. For entertainment, there will be a free movie. Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON Deputy Sheriff Ransom Cook set out. one evening to serve a warrant on a man. Arriving at thc house in which the man and his wife lived, Deputy Cook found it on fire. Seeing that the situa tion was hopeless and that noth ing could be saved, he came back to Mocksville and tore up the warrant. The warrant was for failure to list personal property tax. A jail has the reputation of be ing a cold place, but not often doj inmates lake the matter into their own hands to correct. The local: jail however, is well heated, and with the warm spring days of the first part of the week you would I not think extra heat would be needed. However, when Deputy Sheriff Millard Godbey went to the cell of one inmate this week he was shocked to discover a fire, made from newspapers, burning in the middle of the floor. It was no doubt promptly extinguished and the atmosphere became even more chilly for the prisoner. ... you wonderin' how. I keep it up? Top m ilk production is no secret down at the barn WINNER DAIRY FEED gives me everything I need for good condition and high m ilk produc tion. D airym en! come in today and get the full story of this great dairy feed. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY .m flkctkc one -/U /liO tt t i i t ...be convinced / The man referred to above was Floyd Pruitt, the man who at tempted to break-in the B & F Manufacturing Company the other week. He has been trying to con vince Sheriff Alec Tucker thatj the proper thing to do would be to let him pay for the window he broke and go free. However, \ he has not been at all convincing as far as Sheriff Tucker is con cerned. Pvt. William Stroud Now At Fort Lee, Va. Pvt. William A. Stroud, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W A Stroud, of Deep Run, N C., is now attend ing the Fumigation and Bath Processing Course offered by the Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Virginia. Seats Theatei YADKINVILLE, N. C. What actor, wlio played in a movie shewn at this theatre last week, won thc Look Magazine Award as the best actor of the year? To the first five people pre senting the correct answer to this question at the Mocksville Enterprise office, a FREE PASS, good for any of thc following pictures will be given: Thurs. & Friday, March II & 12 “GIVE A GIRL A BREAK” In Technicolor. Starring Marge and Gower Champion, Debbie Reynolds Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Mrs. E. H. Smith is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville. All of the children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith visited them Sunday. Misses Dot and Peggy Gaither were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr., and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cook of N. Y. have been' visiting home folks in this community. Francis has been in the Marines for six years. Rev. and Mrs. Caldwell Hen derson and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster Sunday. Miss Duo Shaw had an old home fashioned quilting last Friday at her home. A good dinner was served and a large crowd attend ed. Mrs. R. C. Grose has returned home from a Statesville Hospital and is improving. F u Saturday, March 13 “THE GREAT JESSE JAMES RAID” In Ansco Color. With Willard Parker, Tom Neal and Barbara Payton, Also: “Three Texas Steers” With John Wayne Sun. & Monday, Marcli 14 & 15 “JESSE JAMES Vs THE DALTONS” In 3-D. With Burt King and Barbara Lawrence. Tues. & Wed.; March lfi & 17 “BAD BLONDE” With Barbara Payton & Tom Neal SUNDAY MOVIES Shows at 1:30 3:0# 9:00 Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Bennett Williams, 5G Bennett Williams, 56, of Mocks ville, Route 4, died in a Salisbury hospital at 5 p.m. Monday some two hours after suffering a heart attack. Mr. Williams was a farmer and lived near Cooleemee. He was born May 30, 1897, a son of George and Alice Hellard Wil liams. , He was twice married. His first wife, M rs. Bessie Hepler Will iams, died in August, 1931. Sur vivors of this union include a son, eBnjamin F. Williams, ofj Davie County; and four daugh ters, Mrs. T. B. Cassidy, Mrs. Stove Williams and Mrs, Eugene Owens, all of Lexington and Mrs. Robert Waller of Advance, Rt. 2. He was married in 1932 to Miss Anna Jones. She survives along with the following children of this union: two daughters, M i's. Roy O, Taylor of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Miss Dorothy Ann Wiliams of the home; eight sons, Jimmy, Daniel, Thomas, Claude, Billy Ray, Marvin, Donald Gray and George Edward Williams, all ofthe home. CLASSIFIED ADS FOIl SALE—Several fresh milch cows. Sec me after 2:30 p.m. Clarence Forr est, Route 1. 3 11 2tn FOR SALE—Black Laredo soy beans. See Lester Eaton, Mocksville, Route 2, 3 10 «tp ST.PKT HIMSELF UIOUID CENTER CUT—YOUNG, i Pork Chops ■69c lb FROM CHOICE CUTS Boneless Stew ..................49c lb TOPS IN FLAVOR—BONELESS Sirloin Tip Roast ............89c lb FRITT’S FINE SMOKED Bacon 1 lb pkg 69c WHITE—YELLOW—CHOCOLATE PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 2 PACKAGES 5 * AND ---------1 PACKAGE POWDERED SUGAR FREE--------- MIRACLE WHIP TASTY SALAD DRESSING PENT JAR 38c -KRAFT’S 6 OZ. JAR MUSTARD FREE- ARMOUR TASTY Beef Stew 1 LB. CAN 32c ARMOUR’S STAR Treet 12 OZ. CAN 47c ARMOUR TENDER 10 OZ. CAN Vienna Sausage 19c ARMOUR’S—EASY TO SERVIE Spaghetti and Meat 1 lb can 24c tency PRODUCE Delicious A P P L E S 5 lb. bag, 63c Golden Ripe, Fancy BANANAS 2 lbs., 27c LIPTON’S Tea 14 LB. PKG. 33c BEECHNUT STRAINED Baby Food 3 jars 29c AMOUR’S BANNER Canned Sausage 2 10-oz cans 35c on next purchase £ r Tide 29c ! ^ .v£a5*o u ia * V .V .V A V .V A V .V .V .V V .V .V .W .V A W A V .V .V .V .V .V .V iV A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V M W ^ A V A V .V .V .W .V /.V .V ^ .V .V .V .V .V W .V .V W .V A -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET U\€ GIW 16 :N, 5TfllTi>5 THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 THE MOCKS' !.I;F (N r ' K.mTKRPRISE ASC News Soil Sampling The Soil Testing Laboratory has notified the State Committee that, they have so many soil samples on hand that it will be impossible to analyze all of them prior to Spring planting lime. In view of the tact that many farmers are ready to seed their grasses and legumes and do not have the results o£ the soil test, it has been decided that lime stone may be furnished in the absence of a soil test in connec tion with seedings made in tho spring for pastures and red .clo ver. In the absence of a soil test in connection with seedings made in tho SPRING, the minimum re quirements' for liming materials will be met by application of two tons of limestone per acre on land that has not been limed within the past five years, and one ton of limestone • per acre on land that has been limed within the past five years. >Where there is no soil analysis 'sheet, the farmer shall use 1,000’ pounds of 2-12-12 fertilizer per acre’on pasture and , 500 pounds of 0-14-14 on seeding red clover as stated in the Coun ty Handbook^ and must seed one 1 of the pasture mixtures as shown on page 12 of the county hand book. Farmers who have approv als may get purchase orders ac cording to O. E. Driver, Chair man of the Davie County ASC Committee. Overplantofl Wheat May Be. .... Disposed Of A docket was signed Feb. 16, 1954, by the Under secretary ap proving all'counties in the United States for use of _wheat as green manure,'cover crop, silage, pas ture or hay for the 1954 wheat acreage allotment and marketing quota program. Prior approval by the county committee Is not re quired, but the acreage must be dis;:natod Current provisions rel ative to unknowingly overplant ed acreage is no longer appli cable. Thi.s means that farmers will now bo permittee! to dispose of excess acreage of wheat by using it as green manure, cover crop or hay for 1954 and that any acre age used in this manner will not be classified as wheat acreage. Interest Rate oil 1954 Price Support Loans Lowered The U. S. Department of Agri culture has announced that the rate of interest charged produc ers and others on price support loans, effective with the 1954 price support loan programs will be 3Vz per cent per annum. This re duction of one-half of one per cent for the four per cent rale in effect for loans on 1953 crops is in line with tho recent trend of interest rates on short term government and commercial bor rowings. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES More of us need the kind of courage which was manifested by. Stephen. Notice the description which' the Bible gives of this great man. He was “of honest re port, full of the Holy Ghost and wisdom . . . full of faith and power ...” (Acts 6:3, 8). Cer tain of the synagogue disputed with him. “And they were not pble to resist the wisdom and the spirit;_by which he spake.” (Acts 6:10). In their defeat they “stirred up the people, and the elders, and the scribes, and came upon him, and caught him, and brought him to the council.” (Acts Gil2). Stephen gives in outline form the history of the Jewish nation and concerning their rejection of God. The preaching of Stephen was not evasive but right to the point. Listen to this portion of his defense, “Ye slirfnecked and uncircumcised In heart and oars, ye do always resist the I-Ioly Ghost: as your father did, so do ye. Which of .the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? And they have slain them which shew ed before of the coming of the Just One: of whom ye have been now the betrayers and murder ers.” (Acts 7:51, 52). When the people heai'd these things they were cut to the heart. Rather than repenting of their sins and being baptized they "gnashed on him with their teeth . . . they cried out with a loud voice, and stopp ed their ears, and ran upon him with one accord.” (Acts 7:54, 57). Had Stephen’s courage failed at this time he could.have cried out to mob, “Wait, it seems as if you have misunderstood me. Let us talk this over and forget that you are sinners.” However this was not the case with Stephen. Ste- , phen said “Behold, I see the heavens opened, and the Son of man standing on the right hand of God.” (Ats 7:55). The- people “cast him out of the. city, and stoned him ...” (Acts 7:58). As they stoned Stephen he was ‘call ing upon God, and saying, Lord Jesus, receive my spirit. And he kneeled down, and cried with a loud voice, Lord, lay not this sin to their charge ...” (Acts 7:60). This kind of courage will help us to be faithful unto death. adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE bUlLDING SUPPLIES TREMENDOUS FARMINGTON PTA TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Farmington PTA will be held on Thursday, March 11,. at 7:30 in the Farmington school auditrium. The meeting will con sist of a panel discussion on the recreation program of the Far mington school', and what the LOWE’S Galvanized ROOFING AH lengths, 6 ft. to 12 ft. In heavy gauge galvanized steel. Either Corrugated or S-V Crimp at this low price. LOWE’S LOW PRICE 5 V 0RIMP O R CORRUGATED! $045 PER 100 SQUARE FEET LOWE’S LOW PRICE $1 6 20 Per 100 Sq. Ft. CORRUGATED O R c-7 om? Aluminum is recognized as the lifetime roofing — Apply and forget it — In 5-V Crimp, or Corru gated—6 to 12 ft. lengths. North Wilkesfcoro Hardware Inc. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 389 school expects to do in the future. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE O U T AHEAD with lhaj bigger, lower look. Chev rolet is the only low-priced car with Fisher Body style lj and beauty. O U T AHEAP with the highest-compres- sion overhead valve engines. Chevrolet's great valve-in-head engines have the highest compression ratio of any leading low-priced car. O U T AHEAP with that smooth and solid big-car ride. Chevrolet's the only low-priced car with Unitized Knee-Action— one reason for its finer road-smoothing, road-hugging ride. O U T A H EA P with bigger brakes for greater safety. Chevrolet brakes are larg est in the low-price field for smoother, safer stops. What you want most C h e v r o l e t f i r s t ?gives you (that's the reason more people want... and buy Chevrolets than any other car) Chevrolet keeps coming up ahead of other !ow-priced cars with the new things and good things you want. And you pay less for a Chevrolet— it carries the lowest price tag of any line of cars. So why go hundreds of dollars higher when you can get w hat you w ant in a new Chevrolet? Come on in— you'll like the w ay w e’re talking business. O U T AHEAP with zippy, thrifty Powerglide. First automatic transmission in the low-price field and the most advanced! Optional on all models at extra cost. O U T AHEAP with auto matic power controls. Chevrolet is the first low- priced car to bring you all the latest automatic power features and controls as extra-cost options. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.IMTONE 156 TELEVISION PROGRAMS PHILCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service— ---------«--------- Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. General Electric —Sales and Service- DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET k WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY THURSDAY—8:45 3—The Pastor 9:00 3—The Morning Show 9:30 -—The Guiding Light 9:4.i 3—Brighter Day 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 12:45 3—Carolina Cookery 1:30 3—Garry Moore 2:00 3—You Are What You Eat 2:05 3—Doris Dorsey Show 2:30 3—Art Lmklutter 3:00 3—Nancy Carter Show 3:30 3—Bob Crosby 4:00 3—Arthur Smith 4:00 12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 3—12—On Your Account 5*00 3—Cartoon Carnival 5:00 12—Pinky Lee Show 5:15 3—Story Painter *. 5:15 12—Pinky Lee Show 3—Lone Knngcr 12—Howdy Doody 3—Shop by TV 12—Roundup Time 0:15 12—News ti:l5 3—Jane Froman 0:30 12—George *N Isabel 0:30 .12—Weather 6:30 3—Esso Reporter G:35 12—Spotlighting Sports 0:45 3—Weather Report 0:45 12—Christopher Program 0:55 12—Weather '3—Anybody's Guess 12—Johnny Comas Presents 3—Cecil Campbell__ 3—Dougins Edwards7:30 12—Let’s Talk It Over 7:45 3—Spin To Win12—Camel News Caravan 3—Coffee Time Theatre 12—Groucho Murx 3—I Lead Three Lives.12—T-Men In Action 3—Gary Moore 3—Lux Video Theatre 12—Dragnet .3—Big Town 12—Ford Theatre 3—Meet Mr. McNutley12—Martin. Kane 3—Place The Face10:30 12—The Will To Be Remembered11:00 3—News and Sports11:00 12—News Final11:10 3—Weather11:15 3—Late Show FRIDAY 8:45 *3—Christopher Show0:00 3—Morning Show9:30 3—Guiding Light «9:45 3—Brighter Day10:00 3—Jack Panr Show 10:30 , 3—Man Around The. House 11:30 3—Strike It Rich12:00 ’ 3—Valiant Lady12:15 3—Love of Life .12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow12:45 3—Carolina Cookery1:30 3—Gary Moore2:00 3—Double or Nothing2:30 3—Art Linkletter2:30 13—Devotions2:40 1&—News and Weather"2:45 12—Hawkins Falls3:00 3— Big Pay-off13—Kate Smith 3:30 3—Bob Crosby 4:00 3—Movie Matinee12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 12—On 'Your Account 4:30 3—On Your Account 5:00 12—Pinky Lee Show 5:00 3—Junior Rancho 5:80 3—Hopalong Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody 6:00 3—Community Affair 12—Roundup Time 6:15 W—News 6:15 3—Coke Time 6:30 £ -~ E h s o Reporter 6:30 12—Weather 6:35 12—Spotlighting Sports 6:45 3—weatherman 6:45 12—Riders of Purple Sage 7:00 3—Anybody's Gue*s12—Johnny C om ** P re m ti 5-30 0:00 7:00 7:157:30 8:00 8:30 8:459:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 YVBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 7:15 3—Do It Yourself 7;3U 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher 7:45 3—Perry Como , 12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Mama12—Gnrruway At Large 8-30 3—Topper12—Life of Riley 9:00 12—George N’ Isabel 9:00 3—Playhouse of Stars 9:25 12—Frank McKinney 9:3Q 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 12—Boston Binckie 10:00 3—National Theatre 10:00 12—Boxing 10:30 3—Pride of The Family 10:45 12—Wrestling 11:00 3—News And Sports 11:10 3—Weather Report 11:15 3—Late Show ' •11:45 12—News Final 12:30 3—Sign off SATURDAY •8:30 3—Space Cadet10:00 3—Captain Midnight10:30 3—Johnny Jupiter11:00 3— Cibco Kid11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConnell12:00 3—Big Top1:00 3—Range Rider1:30 3—Industry On Parade1:45 Roto Magician2:00 3—White Cross Tiieatre3:00 3—Pro Basketball3:55 12—News and Weather4:00 12—Wings To Ireland4:30 12—Sagebrush Tiieatre5:oO 3—Judge For Yourself5:30 3—Sky King0:0/) 3—Ramar of the Junglefl.'OG J2—Piedmont Playhouse0:30 3—To Be Announced .12—This is The Life7:00 .12—Mr. Wizard7;00 3—Four Star Playhouse7:30 3—Beat The Clock7:30 12—Piedmont Playhouse0:00 3—Jackie Gleason8:00 12—Spike Jones Show *8:30 12—Amateur Hour9:00 3—Foreign Intrigue9:00 12—Show of Shows9:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse9:30 12—Martha' Raye Show10:00 3—Ford Theatre10:30 3—Hit Parade 12—Hit Parade11:00 3—Weeks News In Review11:00 12—Midnight Movie11:15 3—Wrestling12:00 12—News Final ' SUNDAY 12:00 3—This Is The Life12:30 3—Contest Carniva 1:00 3—You Are There1:00 12—Youth Wants To Know1:30 3—Frontiers ot Faith *’»1:30 12—Frontiers of Faith2:00 12—American Inventory2:00 3—Name’s The Same2:30 3—Stu Erwin 2:30 .12—American Form of the Air3:00 3—Youth Takes A Stand3:00 12—Sagebrush Theatre' 3;3Q 3— Where The Heart Is4:00 3—Toast of the Town 4:00 12—Excursion4:30 3—Adventure5:00 3—Omnibus5:00 12—Triange Theatre6:00 12—Sunday Vespers6:30 3--Harriet and OzzieC;30 12—This Is the LifeTS00 3—Life With Father12—Wlnchell and Mahoney7:30 3—Jack Benny12—Mr. Peepers8:00 3—12—Comedy Hour 9:00 3—Fred Waring 13—TV Playhouse9:30 3—Man Behind The Badgf 10:00 12—Loretta Young Show 10:00 3 —Badge 714 10:36 3*-What's My Line12—Man Against Crime 11:00 3—Sunday News Special 12—News Final Slgn-ctt 11:15 8—Two Foe The Money U :4ft 2—Sign-off It. C. A. WESTINGIIOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. “OUTFITTERS to ' MEN” *' — :—o -------- . TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C; TELE - KING TELEVISION -Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JE W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mrs. Jack Sparks of Winston- Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, last week, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family moved last Monday into their home they have recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited M.r and Mrs. Junior ’Sechrest Tuesday night. Several from this community attended the sub-district M. Y. F. at Mocksville Methodist Church, Thursday night. Mr. and' Mrs. S. D, Daniel, M rs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, Mrs. Paul Nail and Joe Garwood visited Boone Foster Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest last Monday night. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mrs. Worth Hen dricks in Mocksville last Monday night. Several from the Concord com munity are attending the training school this week at the Mocks ville Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family, of Liberty, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. Ola Crotts. Mrs. V. A. Swicegood is visit ing her daughter, M rs. John Da vis, in Mocksville, who has a new baby girl. M rs. J. D. Hodges and Boone Foster are still sick at their homes here. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Some of the children of this community attended a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Troy i McDaniel in the Dulins com- • munily Saturday afternoon. Mrs. L. S. Potts and daughter, Eva, visited Aunt Molly Stewart Sunday evening. Several people of this commun ity attended the Negro minstrel at Advance Saturday night Mrs. George Starr and Mrs. Carl Frye and children visited Mrs Jasper Clontz Friday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith and children of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts ‘Tuesday night. Mrs. Roland Iianeline and Mrs. Worth Potts attended a funeral in Lewisville, Monday. ,Brady Barney who has been sick is improving. Linda Carter of Mocksville, spent the week end with Kaye Potts. Nancy and Linda Hendrix of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barney the past week end. , Mrs. W. N. Jones visited Mrs. Lawrence Wiliams Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Boger and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye over the week end. Mr .and Mrs. Otis McCrary and daughter of Welcome visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen, recently. I The WSCS met Saturday with Mrs. Homer Crotts,- Mrs. Bill Spry was co-hostess. B.E Goodrich Tubeless Tires STOP A CAR LENGTH SOONER ON WET, SLIPPERY ROADS ► If! • SEALS PUNCTURES, TOO! • PROTECTS AGAINST DANGEROUS BRUISE BLOWOUTS. } FLAMING BARRICADES simulate a highway haz ard on a skiddy road. Test drivers slam on the brakes > at the same instant. Result: Only the car below on B. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER Tubeless Tires stops safely. Thousands of flexible grip-blocks stop a full car length quicker than the car 011 regular tires — a margin of safety that could save your life. . . . As little n3 l/Gc per mile more than four regular tires and tubes. COMPARE You’ll buy LIFE-SAVERS Terms as low as $1.00 down. ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND YOUR OLD TIRE LIFE-SAVER 6.70-15 FOR FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH *30?? 7.10-15 FOR MERCURY, STUDEBAKER, PONTIAC *34?* 7.60-15 FOR OLDSMOBILE, BUICK, D*SOTO 537?* MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. F. G o o d r ic h Seeing is Relieving yOUR EyES ARE MAPE UP OF A NUMBER OF MIRACLE SS\ PARTS, EACH WITH ITS T 'C) OWN FUNCTION. ONLY A \ PROFESSIONALSPECIALIST. 'I ' UNPERSTANPS THEIR FUNCTIONS. T h is m o v ie s ta r b eg a n t o We a r g l a s s e s a t th eAGE OF © ANP HAS A WARDROBE OF MANY GLAMOROUS PAIRS. •S££ A/A M E IN VeR TBP HERE'-. | J .J .3 N N 3 3 N V O r IfOU, k*lO W 9 Th e AMERICAN PUBLIC, SPENPS #4,700,000,000. A YEAR ON FURNITURE... ...B U T ONLY #300,000,000. ON EyE-CARE. Viewing 3 -D ^ MOVIES IS GENERALLY ^ GOOP WHEN SIGHT IS ^ NORMAL BUT CAN PRODUCE SEVERE / STRAIN WHEN VISION IS FAULT/ SAYS THE B ETTE R VISION INSTITUTE. ?HIL Macedonia FIRST IM RUBBBR1 The Holy Communion will be administered at Macedonia Mo ravian Church Sunday during the 11 o’clock service. The union Wednesday night prayer meeting will be held at Macedonia Moravian Church, on March 17 at 7:30 o’clock with the Rev. Marvin Smith of Winston- Salem as guest speaker. Mr. Smith was formerly pastor of the Hunts ville Baptist Church. The Davis Trio, blind 'singers of Gastonia, drew large congre gations Sunday as they presented gospel singing in the Macedonia Moravian Church and Bethlehem M. E. Church. Miss Polly, Floyd and Thornton Davis, brothers and sister are widely known for their singing. They are accompanied by their mother who cares for them. Van Dussen, who series as their chauffeur. Friends from neigh boring churches gathered for the sacred concert. 'The Hellard fam ily of Hanes assisted by singing and also the Leo Dunn family. The Love-offering given the trio from both churches amounted to well over $100. Mrs. Wilson Sparks, president of the Moravian Auxiliary, plann ed for a few families to serve dinner for the trio in the Mace donia Love-feast kitchen at one o'clock. The evening meal was served at. the Macedonia parson age with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith as joint hostesses. The Trio sang approximately fifty songs during the day. They plan to visit the Yadkin Valley Bap tist Church in October; the Beth lehem M. E. Church on their 100th anniversay, the fourth Sunday in August and the Macedonia Mo ravian Church during their Homo Coming in September. Mrs. Frank Sheeks, Mrs. Mary Hauser, Lewis Armsworthy, Rob ert Howell, Mrs. Amanda Seats and Miss Mamie Beauchamp are all sick at their homes here. Sol Plowman took a turn for the worst and is being cared for by Brock Foster. Tom Softley suffered a light stroke last week, but is improv ing. The Rev. Herbert Kant of West Salem, 111., w as a guest at the Macedonia parsonage Friday. The Rev. Odell Hall of Leaksville Baptist Church, called Monday. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire and the Rev. Mr. Bruner attended the revival service at Advent Mo ravian Church near Griffith School, Tuesday night. Mesdames John Sharks, Sr., Joe Howard, M. P. Woods and Charles McBride attended the Day of Prayer services at the Home Moravian Church Wednes day. , « Peach, plum and cherry trees are propagated by shield budd ing. The growth of North Carolina’s livestock industry represents one of the most important changes in the history of southern agricul ture. Salisbury’s Newest SHOE STORE 1 a I i t y Shoe S t o r e' 103 NORTH MAIN STREET At Salisbury’s Oldest Shoe Store Location OPEN 10 A.M. THURSDAY, MARCH 11TII pretested PolfSParrotj SHOES F O R l'B O Y S A N D GIRLS FREE GIFTS with every purchase Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Also register for Big 21” 1954 Model TV. VS/' 1 Quality Shoe Store |; J 103 NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® @ ® ® @ ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® (ii Hotpoint Standard Supcr-30 push button automatic Electric Range • Raisible deep-well cooker • Cal- rod Coition Bake unit • New Crisp- er-Stor compartment • Automatic time cfioter control $ 9 M « ° 1954 Model RG -1................ ENtER THE $100,000.00 HOTPOINT RANGE CONTEST WIN A BEAUTIFUL 1954 HOTPOINT RANGE FREE! COUNT THE NUMBER OF TIMES HOTPOINT APPEARS LAST SUNDAY’S NEWSPAPER HERE'S ALL YOU DO: Count the number of times the worH Hotpoint in Fast Sunday's newspaper Hotpoint advertisement. Count EVERY Hotpoint you see - big or little. HOTPOINT, Hotpoint, "Hotpoint", Hotpoint,. C O U N T EVERY ONE! Fill in your count, with your name and address, on the entry blank you get from- Daniel Furniture Company 1. Just count uie number oi times the word Hut-' point appears in last Sunday’s Hotpoint ad. 2. Fill in your count on the entry blank. 3. Fill in your name and address. PLEASE'5 PRINT, so we won’t make a mistake identify- you I YOU HAVE NOTHING ELSE TO DO. It costs you nothing to enter this Hotpnint Range Contest. PICK UP YOUR ENTRY BLANK TODAY AT Hotpoint ue Luxs Supcr-3(l lighted pushbutton automatic- Electric Range * Rotary clectrie barbecue • kot;ir; electric' barbecue • Rnisnbie deep well cooker • Hot point giar.i Super Oven • Super Calrod instant heat 1054 Model RIM .......... LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR TH E FINEST FIRST 1st Prixe .. 2nd Prize . 3rd Prize 4th Prize __ 5th Prize 6th Prize 7th Prize 8th Prize 9th Prize 10th Prize . 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This optional unit makes oil french*frled foods tender and deJjdcw) You Also Have HUNDREDS OF CHANCES to win a valuable cash-allowance award!Good for| — ’ w n m w t v v w w i w i a ( DOLLARS toward the purchase of a brand-new Hot point Electric Range of your own selection! ’ Hotpoint Special Super-Oven auto matic ISIci'trk Range • Golden Bsl-p Calrod .nit Super-Calrod insUnt heat • Rainame deep-vvel cooker • 3 deep s'crage drawers S9CQ95 1954 Model RB-57 _______ Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Advance Adage PEGGY CORNATZER AND BARBARA POTTS Farm and Home News —FROM 1'IIE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Since basketball season is over the students at AI-IS have settled down to more work, although baseball seems to be taking bas ketball’s place in the mind of Mr. Hardin and most ol the boys. With the end of school only three months away, the seniors have begun to think of gradua-j -tion Monday, a representative j was here to Show us the different •styles of invitations and calling •cards. On Monday and Thursday •nights for the next few weeks, -the seniors will be kept busy -practicing the play. The name of the play is “Springtime for 'Susie,” and the chadacters are as -follows: Susie Smith, Gelene Jolly. Armistice, Connie Foster. Sam Lorraine, Gilbert Holder. Laura Lorraine,, Barbara Potts. Lola - Clifford, - Peggy Cornat- : zer. Wayne Lorraine, Henry Hen- • tlrix. 1 Jud. Jones, George Foster. Constance Pawle, Lynda Vog ler. Bunny Slingsbee, Kenny Bur- • ton. Cupie Clooney, Kermit Bailey. Rita' Pandra, Frances Ratledge. Sadie Applebaum, Reta Ow- • ens. Jane Smith, Nannie.Lou Potts. Mrs. Felix Frankfort, Frances "Hartman. Joyce Farrow, Mildred Burton. Glenn Potts, Billy Myers, Betty Carter Mamie Bowles and T Bonnie Beeding will be used as .stage managers and ushers We are planning to give the' ■play sometime in April. j The “Ole Time Ministrel’ was, . given again in the auditorium on1 Saturday night March 6. A TV j .set was given away at the in- -termission and Dr. G. V. Greene ■ was the lucky winner. Proceeds ■will go for the Fire Deartment. (The Juniors are now working -on the banquet. Their plans seem “to be well underway IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Conlinuour Testing Pays By Marvin E. Soiigcr Dairy Extension Specialist When the amount received for milk tends to go downward, dairy men start tightening the purse string's and begin to cut expens-" es. This is good business but sometimes proper evaluation is^ not given to each expense and often times the wrong thing is eliminated. This can easily happ-| en right now with our present- dairy situation. Then too, in thej past two years 158 dairymen have enrolled in DHIA testing for the first time and more are adopting the DHIA testing plan. Because of the small amount of production' data these few members have ac cumulated, they, as well as others, might be inclined to look upon DHIA testing as an expense that can be cut out, but let’s take a •second look before you cut it off. When income from milk starts ( to drop that is the time DHIA records' are the most valuable. The cost of production must go down, and a sure way to decrease this cost is to increase production | per cow, production per man,' and production per acre. This means the culls or low produc-j ing cows must go, the remaining ( cows must be fed more efficient ly and herd replacements must come from high producing cows and desirably proven sires. In other words, our dairy herds must be managed more economically j and more efficiently than ever before if they- are to continue to be profitable. DHIA records are. the best guides to help with this ( job. | Forestry I According to Davie County j Farm Census Report, 48 per centf of the land is in forestry. Wp should do everything we can to get the most income from the forestry products of the • County.' Following is a summary of thinning demonstrations carried on by Southeastern Experiment Station: • | Benefits from systematc thinn^ ing: Many owners of thick pine stands have carried out one, and sometimes two, thinning oper ations in the same timber tract. Few have followed such a ro- gram throughout the life of a stand and been able to determine the full effect of systematic thinnings on cash income. A 37 year study, conducted by the Southeastern Forest Experi ment Station in a 54 year old white pine plantation on the Bllt- more Estate near Asheville, gives us some indication as to the re turns from systematic and fre quent thinning in growing pine. This has been a small scale study with records based on a one- quarter acre plot thinned six times and two one-eighth acre plats on each side which were never thinnod. The planting site was a severly gullied field with a low forest productivity potential. Seedlings were planted in 1899 at the rate of 3200 to 3500 per acre—about three times the num ber we are planting per acre to day. This has exaggerated the ef fect of crowding on the unthinn ed area. However, the compari son between the value of timber grown on the thinned as compar ed with the unthinned area is an interesting one to timber own ers. The one-quarter acre plat was first thinned in 1916, 17 years after planting. It was thinned again in 1922, 1928, 1935, 1941 and 1953. In each thinning, the less vigor ous trees with less than 35 per cent of their total length support ing live limbs were removed. Tree measurements were made I on both the thinned and unthinn- ed areas at each thinning and a careful record kept of the amount of logs and sawtimber-size trees and $3 p er cord for pUlp'^pPA ®n<^ pulpwood-size trees were used in making the following compari son: Stumpage value of pulpwood- size and sawlog-size trees now standing, thinned, $463.40; un thinned, $447.30 Stumpage value of products re moved in thinnings, $182.00. Total stumpage value of pro ducts grown, thinned, $645.70; un thinned,' $447.30 Value per acre per year, thinn ed, $11.95; unthinned, $8.28. , Tobacco Blue Mold • Tobacco Blue Mold was found in Robertson County on March 3.1 Tobacco growers should watch their tobacco plant beds closely for the outbreak of blue mold. Rev. George Smith filled his regular appointment Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barney visited I. J. Cole, who underwent surgery at City Ho-pital, Win- ston-Salem. I. J.', who lives near West Jc/ferson is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Herbert Barney and will be able to return home by the end of the week. Mrs. A. L. Ellis is still ill from a broken hip. She remains at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury. Jim Foster is not improving very rapidly Frances Barney spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Robert Bailey at Fork. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Edward Boger visited Mrs. Recio Baker at Sal isbury Sunday afternoon.'' M rs. Sidney Garner and chil dren and Mrs. Mary Boger and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Barney Sunday evening. George Laii-d and son, Vernon, of Hanes spent the week end with Mrs. Effie Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and children visited Mr. and M rs. G. L. Foster Sunday. * Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF T h e y A L L w an t you r Rev. James Hayes of Winston- Salem will preach at Jerusalem Church Sunday, March 14, at 11 o'clock. The church has called Rev. El mer Sellers of Teccoa, Ga., as pastor. Rev. Sellers and family will move and take up the pas toral work of the church the last of March. The Willing Workers class held their regular monthly meeting Saturday night, March 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Hamil ton. I Miss Lila Charles continues very sick at Mrs. R. E. Adams’ Nursing Home in Salisbury. M i's. Robert Cheek as a patient at. Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Marvin Ridenhour is a patient at Rowan Memorial hos pital. S. Sgt. Henry M. Shoaf, Jr., of MacDill Air Force Base, Fla., is spending a few days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Cpl. Robert E. Grubb, station ed at Fort Bragg, spent the week end at homo. He is the son of C. O. Grubb. f o r t r a i b for e a s t e r < It’s the gift that says “Happy Easter” "om your heart. May we make your appointment today? QftVGAf SMlTh srUDlO 137 Salisbury Street Phone 360 Mocksville, N. C. Mr .and Mrs. Tommy Latham and son visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and sons of Raleigh spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G. S, Robertson. Mrs. Rutli Beauchamp and Mrs. -Lucille Robertson enjoyed quilting with Mrs. George Corn atzer Thursday. The Women of Bixby Presby terian Church will meet Thurs day night at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp. FELLOWSHIP SUPPER A fellowship supper will be held on Friday, March 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Chruch. Every one is cordially invited to attend, FREE Flower Seeds A different flower to be given away each week for the next four weeks. Stop by between now and MARCH 18TH And get your FREE package Of PETUNIA FLOWER SEEDS ------------There is No Obligation------------ __Bowles & York S . " -----------p _i n c 1 a i r STr v Mocksville, N. C 10 Chicks Free with purchase of 25 LBS. PURINA CHICK STARTENA and a BOTTLE OF CHEK-R-TABS CHICK SPECIAL k . LISP 25 CHICKS FREE with purchase of 50 LBS. PURINA CHICK STARTENA and a BOTTLE OF CHEK-R-TABS This offer, is good for any adult all day on SATURDAY, MARCH 13 Bring your own box. There are heavy cock erels and make fine eating. D . D . Bennett & Sons Tsasn Cornatzer, N. C. it PURINA CHOWS and PURINA FARM SUPPIIIS 14th Anniversary Observance WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK FOR DETAILS OF OUR SPECIAL PROGRAMS CONTESTS—PRIZES DAVIE FURNITURE CO. PRESENTS Westinghouse Announcement Special 8etty Furness COOKING THERMOMETER SET New Models I NEW LOW PRICES! FAMOUS Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT • • ■ CLOTHES DRYER Deep Fat and Candy Thermometer ; Roasting Thermometer J Q INTRODUCE YOU TO llm lf On* »o a Cuitom or Westinghouse FOOD VILE REFRIGERATOR of court*/ lt'$ •/•cfr/cl Afl> , , o f course, /I'* eloclrlc! Model DFG-123—*499.95 An entirely NEW KIND of refrigerator with A SPECIAL PLACE...A SPECIAL COLD for eath and every kind of food! Just name the food! There’s a p«»m.nt»a>i«me* special place, with a special cold, $ 4 9 9 to keep it safely in the superb now o|(ef Westinghouse Food File! payment you can be su re...if irA \festinghouse I EDCC ■ blessedrK fce! EVENT DAY To celebrate the introduction of the new model Laundry Twins, Westing- house will award, without charge, the new Laundromat and Clothes Dryer to the parents of twin babies born on Sept. 23,1953, and Gerber's will award a year's supply of their famous baby foods, See us for details. LAUNDROMAT Completely Automatic, Full SIio, Afll-Tumbl* Action New! Low-priced! Loaded with features .th at make washdays autom atic, ! 2 4 9 » CLOTHES DRYER Slanting Fron t, F u lly A u to m a tic , F a s t.r D ry in g It ends all the hard work of line drying—and it dries i your clothes as you w ant them, dry or damp-dry. *89922 you can be su r e ...if nVWfcstinghouso.. DAVIE FURNITURE GO. PHONE 72 “ON THE SQUARE’MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 National 4-H Club Week, March 6 to 14 Davie County Advisors Review 1953 4-H Record By FLORENCE MACKIE AND GARLAND SMITH Davie County 4-H Advisors Realizing lliat the "Greatest Crop’ from our farms is our rural program; social development was aided by recreational programs, banquets and trips. An important feature of 4-H Club work is the projects 4-H boys and girls, we in 4-II Club j boys and girls carry for tlio 4-H work have set about to do our, moUo is to “Mialce the Best Bett- •utmost to offer a program that er.” On these pages are pictures will help them develop to the and stories by 4-H club members greatest degree. Aside from the 0f their projects. We think they technical training received in the, wjn be of. interest to you. These latest practices in farming and articles by' club members are home-making, the program is about their own experiences with planned with the idea of develop- theil. projects We would like to ing the individual boy and girl tl,anU nml congratulate their par- mehtaUy, physically socially and eni^ 0[ these boys and girls for religiously. The development of the individual club member is aided by including in our pro gram subject maiter to help them grow mentally by using their first “H,” the Head to think; the . , -projects, but space will not per il takes encouragement from their parent's to do the kind of work de scribed on these pages These stor ies could be told many times by other club members about their second “H,"-. the. Heart, for great- 1 .7 ., ’ “ ,, , 1 mit the whole story to be told■er loyalty to Gcd and Country; jer and religious development by | We would also like to thank the participating in 4-H Church Sun- ’ business firms listed for provid- •day; the third “Ii," the Hand, for ing the space in this paper for this physical deveopment by using the feature on 4-H Club work in hands; the fourth “II,” Health Davie County during National 4- through a well-rounded health II Club week Dress Revue By SHIRLEY WYATT Mocksville Sr. 4-II Club Being the county 4-H Dress Re vue Winner means much to me, but let me begin at the beginn ing. The first thoughts I had. of 4-H Clubs Prepare Farm Youths-For Life’s Work 15y MRS EDWIN BOGER Former 4-II Club Member The 4-H Club is an organization with a three fold purpose, estab lished to make better farmers, homemakers- and citizens. The 4-H Club helps agricultural youth by teaching them leadership, co operation, and open - minded at titudes toward better methods of farming and home making Mem bers of this organization learn by doing. Each member is expect ed to carry a projcct and to give a report of lost and returns. The 4-H Clubs help boys and girls learn the modern and scientific method of gardening, stock rais ing, sewing, freezing, and cattle judging—all jthese, stimulate the growth of agricuture. Davie County must give much credit to the 4-H club for revo- , • „ ,, , , „ 1 lutionizing her farming The clubentering the contest were after u ■........ , , fa, . . “„„„ „e „......., , Tr has promoted a general interest A DRESS REVUE WINNER is Miss Shirley Wyatt, daughter of Mr. _and Mrs. Wade Wyatt of Mocksville, Route 3. Miss Wyatt is shown above wearing the dress, made by her, which won the Davie County Dress Revue. As the result of winning, she received an all-expense paid trip to Raleigh for the State 4-H Short Cours9- 4-H DAIRY CALF PROJEOT of Eugene Dyson, son of Mtr. and M rs. Clyde Dyson of Mocksville, Route 1. Eugene is shown above >s Holstein dairy calf by the name of “Dysons Carnation Bride, No. 3478294.” Eugene takes care of this calf and it has won several prizes. ii Dairy Calf Project By -EtJCENE DYSON ItVlwksville Jr. 4-H Club My project for the show was a Holstein calf—its name—Dysons Carnation Bride number 3478294. which I was very roud. I enjoyed having a calf for my project. One thing I learned.'was that its quite a problem to keep a blanket on a calf. It seemed In the County show I won a blue every night I had to fix new ribbon which I was very proud, strings and sometimes even go to I was also proud of the $5.00 I the pasture and hunt the blanket, received from the Mocksville It was also a thrill when I went Junior Chamber of Commerce. | to Statesville to show by calf and After the County show, I carr- 1 slept in the barn with the calves ied my calf to Statesville for the that night.. We had some fun I District Show. I also won a blue enjoyed my calf project and hepe .ribbon and $10 in prize money to do an even better job next presented by the Belk Stores, of year. A DAIRY PRODUCTION PROJECT is carried on by Darwin Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of Smith Grove. Darwin is shown above with cow, “Morrocraft Royal," on which he keeps a record of the feed she eats and the amount of milk that is given. “I have learned that keeping an accurate record is the only way of knowing whether or not it pays to keep a cow,” says Darwin. Dairy Production Project month to the dairy where we sell milk. The dairy makes a butter- fat test. Since. I started my project in September, 1953, the feed has cost $69.00 and I have received $237 for milk. I had this project last year from January through Aug. Tiie feed cost $79 and I received $178 for the milk, I have learned from my pro ject that keeping an accurate rec ord is the only way of knowing MY TRIP TO 4-H ELECTRIC CONGRESS By HENRY HENDRIX Shady Grove Sr. 4-H Club Each year some of the Electric Power Companies of' North Car olina sponsor a free trip to Ral eigh to the Electric Congress. Any 4-H club member is eligible to enter the contest as long as his project is dealing with elec tricity. There are two winners from each county, one girl and one boy, plus the Home Demon stration Agent 01- the Assistant County Agent who go to Raleigh. If all the counties over the state are represented, .theer are about 300 4-H members and agents plus the power company representa tives at the Congress. record book, including all the work that I had done in electric ity, it was off to' be judged. When all the record books in the coun ty were judged, Theolene Beau champ (Mocksville Senior Club), and I were the lucky winners. On Nov. 1, 1953, we left for Raleigh, with Mr. A, G. Smith. We checked into the Sir Walter Hotel Sunday afternoon. After checking into our rooms we had a “get acquainted party" in the Virginia Dare Ballroom that night. From that party on w e! one of our school 4-H meetings last spring. Miss Mackie had giv en a talk on 4-H home projects, and clothing was one which she highly recommended for the girls. Knowing that I did not have any talent for sewing except for two years of Home Economics, I de cided to try my luck on the colth- ing project. I gave my name to the secretary with my pi-oject mark ed—“Clothing.”__ - • ; - - ■ About a month after school was out, I received a letter from M iss Mackie telling me to prepare my ; outfit for the County Dress Re-' vue. I was undecided as what to make, but one day while I was looking through a “Seventeen”! Magazine a picture of a summer j suit caught my eye. It gave the. name of the pattern and also the number and I said “That’s what' I’m going to make.” So I made an | unlined summer suit of white • .. pique. With it I used white and I 1: navy accessories. , A few weeks later-MSss Mackie notified me of the contest which was the next week. I prepared my self as well as the outfit for the contest, and on the marked day I was ready for the judging. Luck came my way that day. I jWas declared County Dress Revue Winner. Boy! Was I sur prised to be chosen winner among the many other contestants. My reward was an all-expense paid trip for one week to Raleigh for the State 4-H Short Course. While I was there, ,1 competed with nearly 100 more county winners for the State Winner. Al to remain on the farm and make a sucessful living. Some of the most promising farming in Davio County is being done by former 4-H Club members. The club has also developed leaders who are holding offices in our county ag ricultural organization. The club has introduced diversified fann ing into Davie County. More dairy and beef cattle, better pasture land, more enjoyable farm living are all results of 4-H ideas put into action. Davie 4-H members have not only learned about the unlimt- ed opportunities, but they, have taken advantages and made more advancements i n progressive farming and home-making. The 4-H Club prepares agricul tural youth for life’s work. It also prepares tomorrow’s citizens spir itually, mentally, and physically. We 4-H members, learn to' pro duce more wood and fiber, live in a changing world, built health for a stronger America, share community • responsibilities and serve as vitizens in maintaining world peace. 4-H POULTRY PROJECT of Carolyn McBride;, daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson McBride, Farmington. Carolyn' is'shown' above- with many of the Parmenter Reds of which she' looks after;. Carolyn made a profit of $275.45 on her poultry project during; the past year. My Poultry Project By CAROLYN McBRIDE I chickens for the next year; My" Farmington Jr. 4-H Club chickens brought $2'50' each. II I am .11 years of age. A mem- brought them back Home for $30. beraofthe Farmington 4-H Club. ( The chickens wese 6 'months oldl Last year I chose poultry as mj , when they layed their first egg;, project. | The first egg was played on July" First I cleaned and disinfected | 20, 1953. Up to now the chickens the brooder house. Then got the have layed 10,825 eggs. They have eaten 4,100 pounds of feed; I have made a profit of $196.45 on' the interesting 4-H electrical dem onstrations; Show at Chapel Hill Planetarium; Talent Shows and the Presentation of - TerritorialI 1 Awards. -------------- — _ brooder set up and ready for use. were on .the move. Some of the | though I. did not win, I am not| The chicks arrive on Feb 24, 1953. “Hilights" of the program was giving up trying again, because 1 started with 100 sexed pullets I can always think back to the ] 0f the Parmenter Reds. I fed good time which I had during them Purina Starter 'The chick- my week’s stay at Raleigh. | ens were vaccinated for fowl pox I urge every girl to think about in August. I had 100 chickens to Being interested in electricity;----------- 1 clothing as their project this be'vaccinated. I immediately wanted to enter! What I liked best about the trip sPrin6 and enter the contest. Who| Then she show and sale was this project with full intentions .was increasing my knowledge int knows, you may be the winnei. in August. Each member of the of winning. I set to work utting I electricity and especially meet-' ant^ y°u are> y°u wan'- *° dubs in Davie County were sup- up an electric fence, which was ing so many wonderful people y°ur best at Raleigh, so your, posed to bring back 12 of their badly needed. This work was dondj from all over the State. We re- club and county wiU feel proud, chickens to be sold to buy the not water it, it will not lay, in my spare time. After complet-1 turned Tuesday afternoon, Nov.|0^ y0U- ing the fence and filling out myj 3, after a most enjoyable trip. the eggs, plus what the hens are worth. I still have. 66 hens that' weigh about 5 pounds each and: they are worth about $79 which makes a total profit of $275.45. I earned that you must feed' and water a chicken three times a day. Then you should gather your eggs at least three times a day. If you feed a chicken and do By DARWIN ALLEN Smith Grove 4-H Club I began my 4-H‘Dairy Pro ject in September, 1953. My cow is a registered jersey—number 1803712. Her name is Morrocraft Rayol May and she was born August 4, 1U5Q, Around the middle of each month, 1 weigh the feed and milk morning and night of one day, then I multiply the number of days in thejnonth by this amount of milk produced in one day, I [whether or not it pays to keep a send a sample of milk once each, cow. 4-H BABY BEEF PROJEQTS are carried on by Bobby and Lester Phillips, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frans Phillips of Mocksville, Route 2. The two boys are shown above with the Hereford Steers they have fed and developed. My 4-H Baby Beef Project in its feed box, I would not feed the calf as much the next time. I washed the calf and curled his hair for the show and when1 Davie County 4-H Judging By GYWN BOGER Mocksville 4-II Club This past summer we four boys, J. C. Hutchins, R. C. Dyson, Dar win Allen ,and myself composed the Dairy Cattle Judging Team for Davie County. Practicing for several weeks here in the county with our ad visor, Mr. Garland Smith, we then went to State College Farm for the State Contest on July 14. We took ninth place compiling a score of 1470 points compared to first place winner, Gaston County with a score of 1612 points. J. C. Hutchins was to scorer on our team with 512 points. Although we did not win first place, we had lots of fun judg ing together. By LESTER PHILLIPS Farmington Senior 4-H Club My project started in October, I 1952 I had a Black Angus steer I about six months of age—weight jibe time was up for us to show 1 )hpil, inn„ * T d « pc”.ri."s"Tndf^1 , i1 to,d “ m hi* ,mi '■ T - s r .The calf cost $125 and I got (|le j.jght place. NICKEL IN APPLIANCES Kitchen appliances, such as waffle irons and electric toasters owe much of their attractive, easy to clean appearance to nickel- the calf the first of October, 1952. The calf ate around $42 worth of feed and hay. I fed the calf jibopt 900 pounds of feed in a year’s time. I life to I elements. I fitted the calf by feeding the (and got $10 in a few weeks. The steer’s final weight was ■ 840 pounds and sold for 30 c e n ts NICKEL IN TOOLS a pound which brought me $252, Nickel has many uses in the I took third place at the show manufacture of tools, both in al- * I 1 a i p f t n l ^ m 111 m r t a n I r a ? Q n nloy steels for cutting edges and calf all the feed it would eat.j My profit added up to about "?°.ving parl?’ anf f°l ^! *!!!? j When the calf didn’t eat all I p u t'$85. finlshes >'esislant to wear and1 corrosion 4-H PIG PROJECT of Dickie Crater, Son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater of Advance, Route 1. Dickie is shown above with his pig, named Clarabell, which he got through the 4-H ' Pig Chain. She is a registered Poland China Gilt. This summer Dickie will give a pig back to the 4-H chain ,and then Clarabell will com pletely belong to him. My 4-H Pig Project By DICKIE CRATER Slmdy Grove Jr. 4-H Club My 4-H Pig Project started in June, 1953, when 1 got my pig through the Davie County 4-H Pig Chain. She was born on May 16, 1953, and I got her when she was 8 weeks old. She is a regis tered Poland China Gilt. I have fed her grain and hog raiton ever since I had her. On Decmber 2, 1953, I carried her to the Pig Show. At the 4-H pig show, |Clarabell .which is my pig’s name, won a bue ribbon and a $20 prize, I had her bred Feb. 116, 1953, She weighs about 300 pounds and I think she is worth $75. She has eaten amost $50 worth of feed. I will have to give a gilt pig back to the 4-H pig chain this summer, and then Carabell will be mine. She has never been sick and has always been a pet, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 THE •V|(}n<>:\ » i < KV'VUUPKISE PAGE FIVE Working Together For World Understanding 4-H COTTON PROJECT of C. H Nolley, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nolley of Cooleemee was the winner in 17 Southwestern counties of North Carolina in Field Crops. This cotton project, won for C. Ii. a free trip to the Stale 4-H Cotton School at State College - Mr. L. R. Harrill, the State. 4- H Cub Leader, gave the wel come speech and he told us the purpose of the program. Mr. J. A. Shanklin, an Extension Agono- mist. gave us a speech on the Future of Cotton in North Car olina. We were then excused un til 12:30. My Proj Cotton ect By C. II. NOLLEY,' Jr. The field where I - had my cotton is located on the Liberty Hoad. . I broke the two acre field in November and let it lay until 0ffjce and D H stancili Exten.We went to the Cotton Classing the last of March. I used a drag- liarrow on it and then11 bogged it and harrowed it down smooth. I planted the cotton on April 17, 1953, and put the rows three and one-half feet apart. I put 400 pounds of 5-10-5 fertilizer per acre. I used Croker-One hundred seed. The cotton came up about the first of May, and I waited about a week and then cultivated it Next I thinned it down to four inches from one stalk to another in the rows. Then I waited about another week and cultivated it and put on 100 pounds of Cal- Nitro top dressing per acre.. I cultivated it four times and hoed it twice. When the first shapes got on the stalks, I start ed spraying for boll weevils and sprayed it four times. I started picking the cotton about the first of September and 1 hired all of it picked except one thousand pounds. I paid two and one-half cents, per pound to have it picked. I took the cotton to Foster’s Gin and it brought ,34c a pound in the line and $2.50 per hun dred pounds for.the seed cotton. The two acres of cotton made ■975 pounds of lint cotton and 1,- 525 pounds of seed cotton. The cotton brought $362.77. Mjy ex penses were $16.50, counting the •cost of hired labor, fertilizer, ■spraying, ginning and wear and tear on machinery. My net labor profit was $198.27 on the two acres of cotton. I turned in my record book in ■October and was county winner in the 4-H Cotton project.,'-. Mv. record was sent to Raleigh where it was entered in the District Contest. It was winner in the'17 Southwestern counties of North Caroylina in Field Crops. At Charlotte during District Recog nition Day, I received the Dis trict Field Crop Certificate. This also won me a free trip to the State 4-H Cotton School at State College on Feb. 12 and 13. ion Marketing Specialist, showed us ways of classing cotton. Friday night we had a banquet in Room A, of State College Cafe teria. Richard Parsons, State 4- H Cotton winner' told' about his trip to “4-H Cub Congress as the State 4-H- Cotton Winner.” ■ Saturday we met in the leather ing C. McKinnon. Mr. J. C. Fer guson, Extension Agricultural Engineer of N. C., showed a mo vie on different kinds of cotton pickers in the United States. Dr. S. G. Stephens, Head of Genetics, gave us a talk on Cott on Breeding. Next, Mr. J. A. Shanklin, held a discussion period which we.were able to ask ques tions about cotton. , We made a tour of the Textile School at State College and then Saturday night we went to the basketball game between N. C, State and William & Mary. The trip was conducted by the N C. Agricultural Extension Ser vice and was sponsored by the Atlantic Cotton Association. We had a wonderful time and we thank the people who looked after this trip for giving us such a wonderful time. STAINLESS GIVES STRENGTH Although its own weight is on ly 300 pounds, a newly-designed aircraft engine nacelle barrell sup ports a 3,500 pound engine. The nacelle’s’ high, strength is made possible by the use of chromium -nitUo! stainless steeel throughout its construction. TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ellen King will celebrate her brithday anniversary at her home near the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church on Sunday, March 28; Everpone is invited to come and bring a basket of food and enjoy the day with her. 4-H Livestock Judging By MICHAEL ANGELL Mocksvillc Sr. 4-II Club During the early part of last summer candidates for the Coun ty livestock Judging Team starter their training for the annual State -Contest, While preparing for this ■contest, we went to various farms -over the county to practice. Alter ■many hours of placing and giving ■oral reasons on different groups ■of animals, we went to the district contest held at Statesville. There tho score). We brought home second place honors. On July 14, 1953, Johnny Hau ser, Johnny Davis, Bobby Phill ips and I went to the state contest that was being held on the State College farms at Raleigh. (The team experienced a wonderful and educational time while parti cipating in the contest there, They took 15th place with a score of 922 points out of a possible 1250, 4 -eM Glub ftledae. I PLEDGE MY HEAD TO CLEARER THINKING MY HEART TO GREATER LOYALTY MY HANDS TO LARGER SERVICE; AND MY HEALTH TO BETTER LIVING FOR MY CLUB, MY COMMUNITY, AND MY COUNTRY, ©■ Sponsored by Bank of Davie MOCKSVILLE, N. C Frozen Foods By CONNIE FAYE TUCKER Shady Grove Jr. 4-H Club I chose Frozen Foods as my project because it is one of the quickest ways of food preserva tion. iThis project heps your fam ily as well as teaching- you something. Among the foods I froze the most important are lima beans, peas, corn, persimmons, peaches, and strawberries. The way I froze.my peas was to shell them and then wash good. I then blanched them for one minute in four quarts of boiling water per pound of peas. You then immerse in cold water and drain. Last you put into container and freeze. Peaches are more difficult to freeze. Prepare only firm peach- j es and only enough for one con- j tainer at a time. First you scald 1 the whole peaches then peel and remove the stone. Slice into 40! per cent syrup which is made up of 3y4 cups of sugar, 4 cups water and Vi teaspoon of ascorbic acid to every \yz cups of syrup. (They then will be ready to freeze. Persimmons are one of the eas iest fruits to freeze. Use firm per simmons and then run through colander, pack and freeze. Next is strawberries, They also are easy to freeze. You should use nice firm berries. Cap the berries- sort, wash, and drain them. Pouri we gained much additional ex- j Pascluotank County won first perienee, especially in giving oral reasons to the judges who listened attentively to us while we were trying to convince them place wilh a score of 11G4. Next year the team is expecting a very good season. All the members now have had some experience, that we had placed the groups of. and they are eyeing first place animals correctly. (A member; next year which will award them places a group of animals and .a trip lo Chicago so they can gives reasons for each decision, j participate in the National Con- The better the reasons the better test. Preparing For Show By OLENA GROCE Farmington Sr. 4-H Club First of all, I selected the animal to be shown 10 to 12 weeks before the show. I selected one that had enough size for her age, with straight top lines, good middles, and legs that were straight in line with the pin- bones, (She should be narrow over the shoulders with wide ex tended ribs, should have exrellent udder development, lots of qual ity an breed character). Properly fitted dairy animals must carry enough flesh to be in good con dition. I started the fitting period 6 to 8 weeks before the show. I put the blanket on the animal at least 6 weeks before the show and I kept it on at all times ex cept when brushing. At the beginning of the fitting period and weekly thereafter, I washed the animal using a mild soap, and rinsing thoroughly. Stained white areas were bleach ed. I brushed my animal at least once a day with a soft brush, using a flat stick or a section from an automobile tire to re move dead hair, times. About ond week befoi'e the show I clipped my animal. I clipped the hair from the head, including the ears both inside and out. On some animals it may be necessary to clip the neck back to the point of the animal, holding the lead wasn't necessary, i clipped the tail from above the switch to a point even with the pins. In leading my animal daily I always led her in a clock-wise di rection. I led. my animal with the halter which I used in the show ring. I led from the left side o fthe animal, holding the ead strap up close. I taught my ani- may to walk slowly with short steps, pose and stay posed, and respond to a light tug. In passing my animal I taught her to hold head up, back straight, standing on all four legs I trained my ani mal to place her feet by respond ing to the lead strap and by plac My animal grazed two lo three hours daily up to about ten days prior to the show but this graz ing occured during early morning or at night. On the day before the show I cleaned smoothed arid polished the horns and hooves. The switch was washed, bleached and braid ed. Then came the big day. Early in the day after my animal had been fed and watered, I began to prepare my animal for the show. First I removed the blanket and saw that my animal was clean. Just prior to entering the ring I removed the braids, brushed and fluffed the switch. I smooth ed down the hair and put final! polish on horns and hooves.. I entered into the show ring .when I my class was called. I tried to be be ready at all times to respond to! the'judges signals. Best of all I, tried to ge a good sport. Wlatched MAKING OF USEFUL THINGS is only one of the many results of 4-H activities. Miss Sylvia Stroud, daughter of Mr, and M rs. Wade Stroud of Mocksvillc, Route 1, is shown above holding a lamp, typical if products made during the annual 4-H Camp at Swannanoa. that-’they could be better house keepers than girls by having the cleaner cabins. The things I looked 'forward-to in the afternoon : were the organ- | ized recreation, such as horse- I shoes, volley ball or softball, and the general swim where we prac- , ticcd what we had'learned on ’ class. ' ' ■ After supper we had the even ing program where' we saw_ the talent of some of the boys and girls. Until vespers, taps-and bed time, we had w’onderfurtimes do ing together dances and games | On the jlast night everyone put on his best clothes to go to the 'banquet All week- long 'there had been talk about which boys were taking which girls. We all hated to tell Mr. Phill ips the instructors; cooks,' coun selors, county agents and fellow campers goodbye because we had had such a happy successful week together;, ' ' 4-H Camp . By SYLVIA STROUD 4-H Camp at Swannanoa, N. C., la-t summer was an unforget- able experience that was enjoy able and valuable to those who went. Each . morning we had four class periods. Many learned to swim or improved in swimming class. T.o get our pin-up lamps finished in handicraft we had to, use plenty of “elbow grease.” The recreation instructor taught lis new games, folk, and square danc es. We took time about studying con-ervation and kilowatt in the other class Mr Oscar Phillips, the camp director, asked us the first after noon, “Would you like to run the camp?” Everyone seemed to think that would be fun. We were divided into four groups—Head, Heart, Hands and Health. The groups were in charge of the vesper service, evening program, flag raising and lowering, and the assembly during the day. The duties we rotated were cleaning classrooms, bathrooms, grounds, and helping in the dining room. The nice thing about this was that it trained in leadership, not just a few—but everybody, because ev ery group’s officer? were in power for a day. A committee always inspected the cabins in the mornings. The boys proved several mornings Here are some of the purposes of this valuable program. It trains youth in the art ’ of living be cause it gives an opportunity to meet and learn to get along with more people. Leadership ability is put into use. Grace at every meal and the impressive vesper .service' at the close of the day contribute to the spiritual growth of the boys and girls. The differ ent classes are provided so '‘4-H- ers’ can gain new ideas. Camp stimulates more interest in the 4-H Club work. FROZEN FOODS are displayed by Miss Connie Faye Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker of Advance.. Miss Tucker says: “ A frozen food project helps your family as well as teaching ' you something.” sugar over berries using one part' ods of freezing so you con see how sugar to four part berries. • Mix simple this project is. In my esti- well and place in container and.mation freezing is the easiest, freeze. _ j quickest and best way of food I have given some of the meth- j preservation. I kept the stall well bedded! corn meal, ground oats, wheat and plenty of good hay and freshj bran and linseed meal. Along with water before, the animal at all j. this ration, I fed good bright hay. ing the hand on her neck with, the person who won, might learn11 the points of the fingers against her shoulder. I never used my feet to place the animal’s feet. Another important factor in getting my animal ready for the show was the manner in which she was fed. A good fitting grain ration to feed at this time con sists of equal parts, by weight, of this, something from him. At the Davie County show I won first place in fitting and won 100 pounds of feed from J. P. Green Miling Company of Mocks ville. At the District Calf Show in Statesville, I placed fifth in the fitting contest and won $6 for THESE PAGES SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF 4-H WORK BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS TWIN BROOK FARM D & M HARVESTER COMPANY G. N. WARD CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE CO. BOXWOOD NURSERIES IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE FEED AND SEED COMPANY MARTIN BROTHERS HUPP FEED MILL HORN OIL COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 Smith Grove MRS. J. T. ANGELL MHS News By ED ROWLAND There are two sure signs of spring: boys and girls looking soulfully into each others eyes, and baseball. Both are prevalent around MHS now. Frequently NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS COLD, SLIPPERY FOOTING im -,perils Cat D7 Tractor clearing snow <• drift from Glncicr National Parks Going-to-thc-Sun highway. Road level lies 30 to 40 feet below tractor. Mrs. F. A. Naylor has returned to her home here after spending two weeks in North Wilkesboro I couples are seen walking togeth- with her daughter, M rs. E arlier, obviously thinking a lot of Caudill. each other. And in the gym can- Mrs. Robert Conrad spent last didates for the baseball team are Wednesday in Mocksville shopp-' tossing little white pelets of horse' ing. | hide back and forth. As soon as. Mesdames Nealie Spry and the weather warms up a bit, they Annie Chappel of Winston-Salem I will move outdoors for practice.! were guests in the W. G. S p r y 'The frist game will be on March, home last Thursday. I 17, when the Wildcats play Union ’ Mrs. Harry Sheek, who under- j Grove, went surgery at the Rowan Me- ^ holdover., from the rapidly morial Hospital In Salisbury last .Passing basketball season is the | intramural tournament now bo-;week, is getting along nicely. Mrs. J. M. Groce spent last Friday shopping in Winston-Sa lem. Mesdames J. H. Foster and Rob ing held in the gym. The sopho-1 more girls pulled an upset of sorts j Wednesday when they defeated j the frosh team, 14-22 ,on a last! ert Conrad were luncheon guests1 second field goal by Molly Wat- of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard at Clemmons Sunday. Rev. G. E. Smith filled his reg ular appointment here at 10 a. m.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce and Mrs. F. A. Naylor were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith Sunday. Several from here are attending the Study Course at the Mocks ville Methodist Church this week. Mrs. Betty Faircloth of Ad vance visited her sister, Mrs, Maggie Clawson, last Friday af ternoon. The W SCS will hold their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith next Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and son, Steve, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Butcher in Winton-Salem. The Junior Baseball Club will sponsor a chicken pie supper at the Smith Grove school next Sat urday, beginning at 5 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger an nounce the brith of a son, Larry Dean, born March 7th in Cass- teven's Clinic. Mrs. Boger was the former Miss Barbara Barney To Relieve Misery o f tvt ^ G°666LXMJID Oft TMICTS-SAMI FAST ftfUCP I I I N * ?M M r n t s c P j r T t o H h Wilkins Drug Co. Phone SSI ers. The juniors also earned the| right to appear in the final con-1 test by their 15-9 victory over thej seniors. Clara-Sykes Graham was the star for the juniors as she hit: ten points. | The final game for the Wild-' cat varsity was the contest at Boone Friday nght. They met and were defeated by Cove Creek, 74-45. The Watauga county team displayed brilliant ball handling which enabled them to complete ly outclass Mocksville. Johnny Braswell boosted his season’s to tal to over 300 points as he hit his long shots for 16 points. Buck' Winters was next with 6. Gene Poplin was injured iq the first half and didn't get to play most of the game. The second quarter spelled defeat for Mocksville when Cove Creek scored 30 points to the Wildcats’ 8. Bowles ,Patsy Wright, Grace Langston, Nancy Langston, Mrs. Roy Wright and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pilcher, Ji\ Patsy Wood of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Wood. Barbara Wright spent Wednes day night with Margaret Jones. Ruth Douthit attended a birth day party at the home of Beulah Boger Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gray Hutch ins of Yadkinville; M.r. and Mrs. Bob Douthit of Winston-Salem, visited at the home of Mr. and’ Mrs. Henry Douthit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnight' and family visited J. W. M,c-! Knight Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard is caring for Mrs. Howard's father, J. W. McKnight, at his home. Mr. McKnight is recovering from' an appendectomy. ! Yadkin Valley Choir practice' will be held^at the home of Mr.! and Mrs. Robert Riddle Friday, The W. S. C. S. held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Char lie Allen. There were 16 members present. Mrs. Lee Orrell is ill at her home here. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Pete Carter spent Sunday with G. F. Beauchamp, who is a pa tient at tho Veterans Hospital in Asheville. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Sunday aftornobn with Mrs. Ker- mit Beauchamp at a Salisbury hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp are tho parents of twin boys, born March 4. Little Belinda Sue Bailey is ill Mr. and Mrs. Lee tsurratt and children of Denton spent Sunday wiith Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mjfers spent- Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Absher at Fork. MUSH, LION, MUSH . . . Little Tyke, household pet and n vege tarian, good-naturedly tows Terry Thayer, Auburn, Wash., over snowy streets. The 4-H Cub met last Wed nesday, President Gywn Boger presiding. The only business was Claire Wall and Mrs. Helen Cren- the report of Miss Florence Mack- shaw have already cast the senior ie on the annual summer campj P^ay- That is to be held April 10. to be. held June 28 through July Information seeping through the 3 at Camp Millstone, near Rock-1 grapevine has it that the title is ingham. Most campers, accord- “The Scarecrow Creeps, and ing to Miss Mackie, prefer this. ^ at ^ *s a thriller-diller. More camp to Cmannanoa, which the.news about that later, local group attended last year. After a program telling about the project on Home Manage ment by Mirs Mackie and Mr. Garland Smith, it was emphasiz ed that 4-H Vlub week is this week, March 7-13. Miss Mackie and Mr. Smith in formed the memers of the special section on 4-H Club work appear ing in this issue of the Mocksville Enterprise, and they urged each member to read it. Miss Gwendolyn Griffin and Mrs. Bob Allred, directors of the Junior play, haven’t announced any plans about casting or set a date for production, although it is fairly obvious much work 'will not be done until after the Jun- ior-Senior banquet April 2. Miss I t 's as si'mpfe as ABG... O o u rt. o f e v e r y Every 3rd mile of North Carolina’s highways is built by truck taxes, Every truck you see is helping to maintain the very road you travel, whether it’s, a highway or a gravel-surfaced county road. They pay more than 33% of the cost of all North Carolina roads. Trucks are road builders—They pay their way while helping pave yours, Safety is no accident NORTH CAROLINA MOTOR CARRIERS ASSOCIATION, INC. More-..Juniors are busy than ever before. Reason? The banquet is drawing closer. There are only three more weeks until the. big event. .All other information is classified top secret. Insects and diseases attack every major crop grown in North Carolina. • ' Windy City RUTH DOUTHIT Mr. and Mrs. Bob James and children of Mocksville visited Mr, and Mrs. M. F. James Sunday af ternoon. Charlie Bowles and children made a business trip to Mpcks- ville Saturday. Visitors of Linda Douthit last week; who is still confined to her bed with rheumatic fever, were: Mrs. M. F. James, Mrs. Charlie j r SPECIAL on white ‘m % ■ % Quality Bond Size x 11 16 and 20 Ib. W eight 500 Sheets *2.50 VALUE Once again we offer you great savings on quality paper. Ideal for home.or office use. Other values in colors, sizes and weights. ROWAN PRINTING CO 120 North Main— Ph«nt 132 SALISBURY, N. C. P e r f o r m a n c e Unmatched at the price/ ALERT RESPONSE when von press ihe nceeler- ulor an instant: nswer when you In n the wheel, and quiek nelion when you touch the brakes make Pontine the perfec' car for truffle anti set a new Hgh in handling wise, Fur extra-eager "go", Pual-ltange llydra-M alie, optional at low rosi, provide* a special Traflic Hange , . . for extra economy a special Cruising Range. t ' Of all the fine things you get in the big, beautiful new Pontiac, none will please you more than its balanced all-around performance. Pontiac's big, high-compresslon engine lias all the power you’ll ever need—for acceleration, for hills, for smooth, restful rolling along the open road. And once you drive the 1954 Pontiac, you’ll realize that it gives a lot more than just outstanding performance! It gives you the comfort of a long wheelbase and of big, self-cushioning springs plus wonderful economy of oper- ntion and upkeep and unsurpassed dependability. Com bine nil that and what you have is performance un matched at the price! Come in for a demonstration. ( g r ItO L L .tlt I O I I t u t I A . A ll Y O U C A N 'T U K A T A P ontiac PO N TIAC’S M IGHTIEST ENGINE and generous new finc-ear size provide highway performance unsurpassed for smootiiness, quietness and a road-leveling ride. For added riding ease and traveling pleasure, l’ontiac offers a Comfort. Conirol Seal, Klectric Window Lifts and Air Conditioning.., for easier parking, Power Brakes and Power Steering—optional at extra cost. ,, Irvin Pontiac Company Phone 35 Mocksville THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C . CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS SI.O O . CASH WITH ORDER. WANTED—White liousekcL'pur to live In liunie. Write Iloy L,. Deal, Box 854, Wlnston-S.ilum, 3 4 2tn WANTED—Poplar irnd oak lumber. J. I C. Collette and Son. Macksvlllo, N. C.,l Day Phone 109, Night Phone 40D.J j 2 13 tfn I__________ l INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE. Hours 5 to I 11 p.m. Sec S. M. Goodman, Fork, N. I C. 2 11 stp ---------------------------— -----------------------------------------------------------------1 GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical- Service. N. C. Licensed I Electrician and Contractor. REA CER- I TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. ! RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY I ’ M«cksvllle, N. C. l 21 tfn j WANTED—A Stenographer. Apply at Monleigll Garment Company, Mocks* ville. ‘ 1 21 tfn | WANTED — Have yo"r prescriptions filled at HALL DRuG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn WANTED: Experienced waitress nt Hilltop Bnrbccue. Mocksville. 2 2G 2tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC1J | j North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having qualified ns administrator of the estate of Mrs. Leila Carter, deceased, late of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 4th day oi March, 1055, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mnke immediate settlement to the undersigned. , This the 1st day of March, 1054. I H. M. SPARKS, administrator df LELIA CAliTER, deceased. 3 4 Gtn Attorney: B. C. BROCK, Mocksville. • N. C. SPINET PIANO! Lovely console available to interested party living in this section who can pay little down payment and assume few monthly installments. Instrument in like-new condition with full guarantee. GOOD CREDIT ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. For information WRITE: S. N. B. Box 725, Finance Dept., Albemarle, N. C. I 2 2G 2tn ' FOR SALE — Five lots. Graham Place, Cana Road. See R. A. Thompson, Ad vance, Rt. 2. 3 3 4tp NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled “HELEN S. JONES and husband, W. N. JONES vs CHARLIE HEGE, JR., and wife, COLEEN W. HEGE, CLINTON t HEGE and wife. MARIAN HEGE, PEGGY H. HUPP and husband, C. T. HUPP, JR., BOBBY C. HEGE . and wife, BETTY R. HEGE, SARAH II. SEAFORD and husband, LEE SEAFORD," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 20th day of March, 1054, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction for cash, a crtain tract or parcel of land situate In the County of Davie, Fulton Township, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: iBEGINNING at an iron stake on tho I West side of Highway- No. 801, Helen H. i Jones' corner, and runs West with her line 3.17 chs. to a stone; thcncc South 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; Bobby C. Hcgc’s line: thence East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake, Highway No. 001; thcncc North with the said highway 3.17 chs. to the place *of beginning, being known and designated as the home place of Charlie Hcgc, Sr., deceased, containing one acre, more or less.The last and highest bidder at said sale will bo required to deposit with the Commissioner 10' per cent of his bid in cash nr said sale to insure good faith. The failure of the last and highest bidder to make said deposit the next last highest bid will be accepted upon the deposit of the 10 per cent of the bid in * cash.This the- 17th day of February, 1954 AVALON E. HALL, Commissioner HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys.2 20 4tn JJse An Enterprise Want Ad C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY tMcufiai]! SALES &' SERVICE Phone 259-J For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist cars and feet). Ear •oreness, ear mites, puss pim ple, and other skin irritations. Pro motes healing anti hair growth oi YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DKUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, unm ake harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re peated doses seem needed. When you arc temporarily consti pated, get sure but gtntk relief— without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell’s is one of tbt finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get ‘‘on schedule" without re peated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. 'Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, Mew Yotk 18, N, V. 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 W H E E L S A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. Get Your Meats Here! . . . AND SAVE MONEY. Fresh Meats at BUDGET PRICES! • CUBE STEAK • SAUSAGE • ROUND STEAK • BACON Discount on 25 pounds or more variety beef going to locker. 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CREOMULSION relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Brortchitli 'or Only $5 aQ Q Per Month Up to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase Price Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main St. , SALISBURY, N. C. nis« ana anititi nnn a Smhe tin lour race For Many Years We Have Made and Guaranteed Our ' Royal Sleeper" MATTRESSES AN D BOX SPRINGS W e have one suited to your use. Ask your fu rn itu re dealer for our products th a t em body 49 years experience. Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Heilig 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. ’.V .V W A V A V W .V .W A W /A V W .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics I Baked Enamel ^ / (E h e c k in g I AUTO PAINTING DJUSTING Repairing All Type BODY WORK Drive Irt Soon For That FaEI and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® § Hedrick Auto Co., Inc.f i£ Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer ji PHONE 14 j: jj 120-122 N. Church St. . Salisbury, N. C....J • .V A W .'.V .W .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’. V / .’.V .V .V .V .V .V . t » n t V ,........ Let "For Rent" Ads Stop Your Worries .. ! Vacancies worry you? Let Classified ads relic the tension! Experienced landlords know that the quick, easy, thrifty way to find rent ers is through Rent Ads. Folks thinking of moving look in Classified first, as YOU would, too. To turn vacancies into income FAST, Phone 84 for an ad-writer. *% 5PII --jy- find rent CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville | WUArS YOUR PROBLEM? | The business firms listed in this directory ft can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. Pi Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prempt Delivery — Phone 194 PAGE EIGHT THV ’svujj ’Vf.'i?, PRISK THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 Cooleemee MARY LYNN McCLANNON Week end guests of Mr. and M r. C. W'. Shepherd were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harvey and four children of Springfield, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shepherd and son, Steve, Elon; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nesbit and two children of Wood- loaf. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McClannon were Mr. and Mrs. David Oates and three children of York, S.S; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McClannon and two 'children of Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hinkle and children of Route 4, Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClannon of Fort. Instead of a workshop room the Methodist Youth Fellowship mem bers'made a worship room. The room was used Sunday for the first time and the .MYF is very proud of it. Jesus,” "Thing’s Are Different Now” and “We’re Saved To Tell Others” I The speakers for the evening' were two young men just re-] ccntly released from the Marine Corps, Harold Wagner and David! Pago. Harold spoke on "Do Young > People Need Chrkt At Home?” | and David, having just returned from Korea, spoke on “Do Young People Neod Christ in The World?” . • J The meeting was brought to a close with the Teen Choir singing “If You Want Joy Let Jesus Come Into Your Heart,” follow-j ed by a closing prayer. Ex-Scrvice Men Speak At Church On Sunday evening the Cool- eemee Batist Church held a “Youth Service.” In spite of the bad weather many came out- to see and hear what the youth' of the church had to say. It was inspiring to hear five Junior boys report on the R. A. Congress which they had attended the day before and to hear them, repeat their Commission and Allegiance for the Royal Ambassadors, a boy’s mission Organization of the Baptist Church. Scotty Vogler told several misionary stories and Lemmie Hoover sang a solo “This Is My Task.” A solo “I’d Rather Have Jesus” was sung by Miss Linda" Gar wood. A group of ten young peo ple composed a “Teen Choir’ and for their special music sang a medley of gospel choruses in cluding “Turn Your Eyes Upon Woman’s Club The Coolemee Woman’s Club presented a program on Interna tional Relations at the February meeting. The guest speaker was Mrs. J. S Evans of Statesville. Mrs. Fred Bunche of Statesville was also a visitor. Mrs. Evans told of' challenging projects whereby clubs may strengthen friendly. re lations. A box of sewing mater ials amounting to 21 pounds was given to the German Youth As sistance Fund. A number of wo men are corresponding with club women in Greece. Mrs. Arnold Kirk, M rs. M. H. Hoyle and Mrs. E. A. English were hostesses at Mrs.. English’s home on Ruffin St. Mrs. E. L. Croxton and Mrs. Claude Warren were welcomed new ‘members. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. James were M. C. James of Greenville, Tenn., Claude Carrow of Front Rayal, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard James and daughters, Mary Lee and Cathay Ann, of Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warren and daughters, Shirley and Nancy, have moved into the home on Marginal St., recently vacated by the J. E. Neely’s Mr. Warren is the assistant manager of the FREE FOR I LIES 0 JOHN DEERE DAY Five Color Films to Be Shown Choosing the guest of honor for the Mapleton centennial celebration provides occasion for all kinds of conflict in the picture "Mr. Christmas," feature, presentation of the forthcoming John Deere Day. “Mr. Christmas,” a full-length, full-color entertainment feature, will highlight the John Deere program planned for farmers and tlieir families by Martin Brothers, local John Deere Dealer. The program is to Ije held at AlocUsvillc School Auditorium, on March 18. 1 . The picture, “Mr. Christmas," filmed specially for John Deere Day, Is the story of a small com munity’s centennial celebration and how it affects the lives of the people who live there. Erville Alderson as Abijah Dean heads a cost of outstanding Hollywood players that includes B. G. Norman, Barbara Wood- dell, ,Lloyd Corrigan, Minor Wat son, Chic Chandler, Milburn . Stone, Kirby Grant, and Emory 1 Parnell. “Mr. Christmas,” according to Mr. Martin, is filmed in beauti- • ful color and the story runs the gamut of emotions from the ; touching to, the tickling, and i promises the audience many mo- ' ments of suspense, Other films : Included on the program are “The Job Ahead,’ telling of the task that faces agriculture as a result of population increases and what’s being done about • it; “The Safety Pin,” with those John Deere t)ay favorites ,the Gordon family; “Oddities in Farming," dealing with the unusual in farm machinery and farming, practices; and “What’s New” for 1954, con sisting of a parade of new John Deere machines which will be available for the coming year. In announcing the program, Mr. Martin stated that the pro gram is free for farmers and their families but added that admission will be by ticket only. Fanners who have not as yet received tickets by mail or who require more, are invited to stop at Mar tin Brothers and ask for them. Erwin Mills Plant. Mrs. Warren’s mother, Mrs. Lear Via,, makes her home with them. : The Baptist Woman’s Mission ary Society held a study course last Thursday night at the church. “In Evangeline’s Country” was the book taught - by 'Mrs. C. E. Usry, Mrs. C. W. Howell, Mrs. W. C. Brown, Mrs. E. C. Tatum and Mrs. J. L. James Mrs. J. W. Klein gave the author’s biog raphy and geographical back ground. Mrs. F. J. Seders led the devotional. Mrs. A. H. Lewis, Mrs. David Page, and Mrs. Everett Gales discussed additional topics pertaining to the general subject. Miss Shirley Warren sang chor us selections in French. The so cial committee .sereved hot choco late and cookies to the 25 ladies present. Miss Shirley Warren spent the week end with her family. She is a student at Mary Washington College, .Fredricksburg, Va. M iss Doris Lewis of Wingate was at home for the week end James Little accompanied Doyle Spry home from Wingate. He was a guest soloist at the morning worship services at the Baptist Church. Matt Howell, Methodist lay man, supplied for the Rev. J. W. Klein at the Baptist Church Sun day morning . Fine Arts Program Mrs C. Norris Rabold was hos tess to the Cooleemee 'Woman’s Club, Tuesday evening, March 2. Her home on Marginal St., was graccd throughout with arrange- 1 mentf of seasonal flowers. She was assisted by Mrs. F. J. Seders and Mrs. C. E. Alexander. j The President,'Mrs John Bar ber presided. During the business session Mrs. I. II. Huske read a| 1-ttcr of thanks from the Generali Clay Fund for the 21 pounds of ‘ sswins materials which wercj sent in February for the German | Youth Assistance program. j Mrs. Earl • Stewart discussed j several ways the Club might en-| gaga in raising funds. I Mrs. W. R. Wands presented | the slate of officers for next year.’ Her report was unanimously ac cepted, , Mrs. C. W. Howell told of the speaking contest on "World ■Peace” open to High school stu-j dents. It was voted to offer awards , and arrangements were left to the Education Committee. It was also voted to place a book in the N. C. Federation, Headquarters Library, honoring the memory of the late” Leona Jordan Pegram, whose work for the United Na tions Appeal for children Was out standing The Program Chairman, Mrs. L. E. Usry, introduced Mrs. John Hood, who read a paper on "How to Look at a Picture.” This was an original composition and through it was revealed the fine perception and appreciation of ar tistic refinement. The Club adjourned to the beautifully oppointed dining room where the hostesses graciously dispensed spiced cranberry tea, sandwiches, wafers and mints. Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Aus tin Cope and son, Tommy, of Ad vance were Sunday dinner guests .cf their mother, Mrs. Nettie Tuck- cr. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page and children of Statesville visited their mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker, last Sunday Mrs. C. M. Markland who has been confined to her.home with t severe case of arthi to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston - Salem attended Sun day school at Elbaville Sunday. Thomas Zimmerman of Greens boro visited his parents, Mr. and M i's. J. G. Zimmerman last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall and children of Kernersville visited Mrs. Charles W. Hall Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall and children also of Kernersville were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and Mitzi of Winston - Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. ' On Feb. 20 and 21 Ray Ebert and MIrs. Mabel Hall of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall and David of Yadkinville were visitors of Mrs. Charles W. Hall. Mrs. Arthur Ripple of Welcome visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zim merman on Feb. 21. -V;** • r t A ^ A N ” tftO e l. P fTTS b U R G ’H s b , P A.' IN SALES BY RECORD WHY THIS TREMENDOUS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE? BECAUSE CAMELS' MILDNESS... RICHNESS...MORE PURE PLEASURE AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Famous News Reporter F ro m the tate«t published figures bv the leading im tu x try mta/yx< H a rry M . W ooffen, in. ‘Yin/wa* In k: tSSi. It’s another Ford first in styling . . . another Ford exclusive in the low-price field. Its tinted transparent roof-panel gives an open car feeling. Choose either the 115-h.p. I-block Six or 130- h.p. Y-block V-8, the greatest engine advances since the origi- al Ford V-8. In Ford's line of1 28 great models The Crestline Fordor With its clean, honest lines and completely new interiors Ford continues to set the trend in styling for 1954. You can have it as automatic as you want it with optional’ Fordoniatic, Masler-Guidc power sieering, Swift-Sure Power Brakes, Pow- cr-Lift Windows and 4-Way Power Front Seat, The Customline Ranch Wagon Like the Mainline Ranch Wagon, this six-passenger beauty con verts to a cargo hauler in seconds. Ford also offers two eight-passenger station wagons. And on all Fords, you get new Ball-Joint Front Suspension . the greatest advance in chassis design in 20 years!r I THURSDAY, MARCH 18 MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM M a r t in B r o s . At The Depot Mocksville, N. C, Test Drive the r.o.A .r. F o r d More than ever The Standard for The American Roadt lanloi Telephone 77 «—“YOUK FURfi DEALER S<: -It You're Interests ’ •• ?•- - A-? Used Cat mpany L'”S'p. to See Your Ford Dealer Mocksville, N, C .VOLUME XXXVII “A11 The Coitnty News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 “A11 Thc County News For Everybody”No. 3 Davie Court To Convene Here Monday The March term of Davie Coun ty Superior Court will convene here Monday' morning with Hon. Zeb. V. Nettles as the presiding judge. Over 250 cases appear on the criminal docket scheduled to be heard at this term.’ S. H. Chaffin, Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, said that the majority of these cases involved highway traffic violations in one form or another. George Bailey, with 22 cases of breaking end entering charged against him, will be tried at this term. Bailey is charged with breaking and entering business places throughout this area during the past year. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro will prosecute the docket. THREE TO FACE PERJURY TRIAL AT SALISBURY Three men will face perjury charges at the April 1 terip. of Middle District Court at Salisbury as a result of testimony in a fed eral liquor case tried here last April. They are two Davie County men, M. H. WJagher and Carl Mc Daniel, both of whom live on a rural route near Mocksville, and a Winston-Salem barber, Dallas A. Bates of 1403 East Twenty- third Street. All three men were arrested by federal marshals on indictments returned by- a federal grand jury which met at Rockingham earlier this week. Wagner, who was defendant in the liquor case, is charged with persuading McDaniel and Bates to testify falsely at his trial. The government claims Wagner of fered to pay Bates for his time if he would go to court in Salisbury and testify. The government claims Wag ner and J. S. Wagner, another defendant in the liquorxase, pick ed up Bates and McDaniel and took them to Salisbury. iThe tes timony was allegedly discussed on the trip. Wagner and McDaniel posted $500 bond each before U. S. Com missioner Charles E. Ader here for appearance in federal court at Salisbury. Bates posted $200 bond for his appearance. District Legion Auxiliary To Meet Here Thursday Davie County Post 174 will en tertain the 13th District of the Amcy-ican Legion Auxiliary on Thursday, March 18. The meeting will be hold at 10 o’clock in the First Methodist Church with Mrs. R. C. Monroe of Mt. Airy, District committee- woman, in charge. Rev. W. Q. Grigg, Mayor John Durham and the post president, Mrs. R. F. Kemp, will welcome the group and the State Auxiliary president, Mrs. A. Warren Neil of Charlotte will speak. Mrs. Neil will be introduced by the 4th vice president, Mrs. E. J, Burns of Belmont. The meeting will adjourn at 12:30 o’clock for luncheon which will be served by the Post mem bers at the Rotary Hut. Jean Smith, soloist, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, pianist, will render music for the occasion. Yearly reports will be given by the following units: Kerners- ville, Elkin,, Mt. Airy, Rural Hail, Winston - Salem, King, and Mocksville. - • JOHN CARTNER PASSES AWAY John Cartner of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Wednesday morning at the home of a daughter in Kann apolis. Details and funeral ar rangements were incomplete at press time. Junior Baseball To Complete Plans On March 26. Meeting A meeting of the managers in the Davie County Junior Base ball League will be held on March 26, 7:30 p.m., at the J. H. Robert son Store in Bixby. At this meet ing, plans are expected to be completed and schedules drawn for the opening' of the league around the latter part of April or the first, of May. At the present time there are six teams in this league. It is urged that any other community that would like to enter a team in this league to have a representa tive present at th meeting on March 20. Leaders Needed By Girl Scouts ‘ A call was issued this week for leaders to help in organizing a Girl Scout 'Troop. The Girl Scouts, sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club un der the'leadership of Mrs, C. C. Chapman ,no\v numbers 30 girls. Paul Blackwelder, chairman of the Rotary Scout Committee, an nounced that no additional girls can be enrolled until additional leaders can be secured and an other troop organized. Mr. Blackwelder urged that anyone who is interested in help ing in Girl Scout work to please contact Mrs. Chapman. Keister Church Series Wins National Award For the past few years The Mocksville Enterprise has been running the Keister “Support the Church” advertising feature each month. This feature recently re ceived the George Washington Medal which is bestowed by the distingushed National Awards Jury of Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. The announce ment stated that the advertising campaign was “an outstanding achievement in helping to bring about a better understanding of the American way of life during 1953.” Keister Advertising Sevice will celebrate its tenth anniversary this coming August. Its program or’weekly “Support the Church” advertisement is now running regularly in over 800 newspapers from coact to cost in USA, seven in Canada, two in Alaska and one in Hawaii. Farm Market Price Survey Editor’s Note: Following is a summary of market price infor mation for the week ending March 13, 1954, as gathered and edited by the Market News Ser vice, N. C. Department of Agri culture. Hog prices were steady to 25 cents lower at local buying sta tions this week. Closing tops ranged from 24.25 to (24.75 but most markets topped at 24.25 to 24.50, While this is the second week in which hogs have shown slight declines, this week’s prices still averaged about 4.50 above those being paid during the com parable week last year. Hogs de clined around 50 cents per hun dred in Chicago and the closing top was reported at 25.75. Cattle prices were generally stronger on the Rocky Mount and Rich Square auction markets dur ing the week. Good and choice steers sold from 19,00. to 21.00 and choice heifers from 17.00 to 18.50, Good bulls ranged from 14.00 to 15.50 and utility cows from 14.00 to 15.25. Good and choce vealers were reported at 27.00 to 29.50. With the exception of vealers which were weak to 1.00 lower, other grades of slaughter cattle were steady to stronger on the Chicago markt this week. Most advances amounted to 50 cents per hundred. Most good and choice steers and yearlings sold (Continued on Page 13) Brock Files For Senate Atty. B. C. Brock filed Mon day as the Republican nominee to represent the 24th Senatorial District in the N. C. General As sembly. This district includes Da-. Vie, Yadkin and Wilkes ciiuntlcs. Mr. Brock was unanimously en dorsed as the Repubican senator ial nominee at the 24th Senator ial Convention held in Yadkin- "ville last Saturday. • He has represented this district in the Senate in 1937, 1943 and 1949. In addition, he has served as representative from Davie County in 1917, 1933, 1935 and 1951. Local Paratrooper Jumps In Maneuver Private First Class James A. Mabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mabe, Route 1, Mocksville, re cently returned from winter man euvers in the Colorado Rocky Mountains. The high point-of the maneuver was the Mocksville sol dier’s participation in a mags jump from an altitude of 7,000 feet above sea level, which was the highest altitude a mass jump had been made by Army Para- trooprs. Prior to entering the service Pfc. Mabe attended the Harmony High School, and the Newport News Apprentice School, which is in Virginia. He enlisted in the Army March '23, 1953, and took has basic training at Fort Camp bell, Ky. Upon graduating from basic training Aug. 1, 1953, he went to the Airborne School, Ft. Benning, Ga. He completed his Airborne training Sept. 12, 1953, earning his parachutists’ wings. He is now serving with Co. “B” 127 Airborne Engineer Battal ion, Fort Campbell, Ky. Presbyterian Official To Speak In Mocksville Dr. Vernon S. Broyles, execu tive secretary of the Board of Church Extension of the Presby terian Church, USA, will speak at a special program at the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, Wednesday, March 24, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Paul Richards pointed out that Dr. Broyles was one of the most outstanding Presbyterian leaders in the United States. Dr. Broyles is in the area as a result of being scheduled to speak in Winston-Salem to the women of the church presbytery. A special invitation has been issued to members of the Cool- eemee and Yadkinville Presby terian Church to attend this spec ial service. DUKE TUTTEROW IS NOMINATED FOR POSTMASTER The White House announced Tuesday it was nominating Rob ert Duke Tutterow to be post master at Mocksville. The nomination was sent to the Senate for confirmation. If and when confirmed, Mr. Tutterow will succeed James E, Kelly who has been serving as acting postmaster for several years. Milller-Evans Hardware Broken Into Friday Robbers broke into Miller-Evans Hardware Store on the Yadkin ville Road sometime Friday night. Mocksville Policeman Jim Smith noticed the door open when he made his rounds and telephoned Sheek Miller, one of the owners. Mr. Miller investi gated and found that a small amount' of change, some pocket knives ,and other items had been taken. Policeman Smith arrested a sus pect who was held in the local jail over the week end. He was turned loose after investigation failed to disclose any connection with the break-in. Shady Grove PTA Hears Nat Crews Nat S. Crews, Forsyth County attorney and former Juvenile Court Judge, spoke to the Shady Grove PTA at its regular meeting Monday night. Mr Crews spoke on the con tributing factors of juY?nil? $e- liiiquehcy. He advocated a course in school of human relationship to prepare people for marriage and parenthood. He cited exam ples of many cases appearing before him as juvenile judge and attributed many of the causes to home and other enviromental con ditions. Prior to the. address by r. Crews, a business session was held. Rev. E. A. Fitzgerald, pas tor of the Advance Methodist Church, gaye the devotional Mrs. Margaret Jones sang , "Rock of Ages.” Local Girl Honored At Meredith College In a campus - wide election- held at Meredith College last week, Mary Kiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, was elected by her fellow students to the office of Vice Preident of Vann dormitory for the next yeau This year at Meredith Miss Kiser is a member of the French Club and is serving as secretary of the YWA. Jaycee Jollies Saturday Nite The 1954 edition of the Jaycee Jollies will be unveiled at the Mocksville high school auditor ium Saturday night at 8 p.m. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shurt of Mocksville, the show will feature completely new routines of song, dance and com edy featuring all local talent.. There will be specialty num bers which will include acrobat ic and dance numbers by pupils of the Raver Schol of Dance. The “Sunrise Trio” (The Thomas Hep- ler children) of Smith Grove will render several selections. There will be a tap dance and comedy routine by Henry Taylor, plus “Barber Shop" quartet numbers. Miss Betty Jo Foster the winn er of the Arthur Smth TV talent hunt of last Saturday, will ap pear on the program in several numbers. In addition, there will be num bers by a string Tjand, by the mixed chorus ,and solo -and duet numbers rendered by the follow ing: Bill Hendricks, Evona York, Gene Smith, Worth Hendricks, Sue Short, Diiry Mae Nichols, Tiny Young and Bob Allred. Interwoven with the musical variety program will be comedy routines patterned after the old- time minstrel show, This will fea ture "Abie" Short as "Mr. Inter- loctutor’ ’and the following as end men: C. C, Hartman, Gordon Tomlinson, Dexter Byerly, Ramey Kemp, Leo Williams and S. W, Brown, Jr. * Tickets may be secured at the door or from any Jaycee, Pro ceeds will go into the Jaycees community welfare found for use on local projects. Presbyterians Schedule Special Week Of Services Mocksville Parent-Teachers Assn. Honors Jacob Stewart Makes Contribution To Headquarters Fund A week of services, to be known as Spiritual Enrichment Services will be held at the First Presby terian Church, April 4-9. The ser vices will commence each evening jit 7:30 p.m, Rev. Hugh B. Carter, native of Atlanta, Ga., will be the guest minister. Mr. Carter attended Van derbilt University,- Union Theolo gical Seminary in Richmond. He was pastor of the Sunset Hills Presbyterian Church in Charlotte for 4 years and is at present pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church in South Boston, Va. He is married and has two children, Myrna and Timothy. Mr. Carter was a classmate of Rev. Paul Richards, minister of the local Presbyterian. Church, at the Union Theologiral Seminary. Caudell Lumber Co. Entertains At Dinner The Caudell Lumber Company of Mocksville entertained at a steak dinner held in the Mocks ville Rotary Hut, Tuesday even ing. Around 35 men of Davie County attended the occasion. T. J. Caudell welcomed the group and turned the meeting over to Ken Sears, district manager for the Bird Asphalt Roofing Com pany. A movie depicting the his tory of the George Bird Company was shown, and a demonstration in the manufacture and use of asphalt shingles was made. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. R. A. Hilton on Monday, March 22 at 2:30 p.m. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Clyde Jordan on Mon day, March 22 at 7:30 p.m. Davie County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs will meet in the Courthouse in Mocksville on Tusday, March 23, at 2:30 p. m. Pino - Farmington Club- will meet with Misses Kate and- Mar garet Brown on Wednesday, March 24 at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. George Merrell and Mrs. Jesse Dwire, co-hostesses, on Thursday, March 24 at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Foy Cope on Friday,, March 26 at 2:30 p.m. WM, R. DAVIE PTA The Wm. R. Davis PTA will meet Thursday night, March 18, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. The president, Mrs. G. N. Elmore, urges all members to attend. MISSIONARY MEETING The Women of the Presbyterian Church will meet Monday at 2 p. m. in the Education Building. VFW MEETING Regular VFW meeting will be held Friday night, March 79, at 8 p.m, at the VFW Hut. Command er Clay Allen urges all members to be present. BASEBALL MEETING The Davie County baseball league will hold a meeting at the J. H, Robertson store in Bixby on March 20 at 8:30 p.m. Plans for the 1954 baseball season will be made at this time. Rotarians Hear Oratorical Winner Miss Frances Riddle, Mocks ville high school student and county winner in a recent ora torical contest, described the “Big Change” in Davie County to the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. “The Big Change” is an ora torical contest sponsored under the auspices of tlie Banker’s As sociation. Miss Riddle was de clared county winner and was scheduled to participate in the district contest on Tuesday night at Winston-Salem. “The Big Change,” described the changes that have taken place in Mocksville and Davie County during the past 50 years. G. N. Ward had charge of the program. “Bucky” Barber intro duced the speaker. President Gra ham Madison presided. George Haire In. Motorcycle Wreck Simday Afternoon A wreck Sunday afternoon near the intersection of N. C. Highway 801 and the Woodleaf Road in Rowan County involved an auto mobile driven by Ralph Neely Moore, 20, of Rt. 1, Cleveland, and a motorcycle ridden ■ by George . Cleveland Haire, 18,. of Mocksville." It is understood that Moore was going north *on the highway and Haire was headed south. The auto- mobile made a left turn in front of the motorcycle. Damage lo the automobile and motorcycle was set at $200. Area Red Cross , Workers Announced Davie County Red Cross fund drive got underway this week with the announcement by Tom Hunter, county drive chairman, of the following area chairmen: Jerusalem Church area: Mrs. John Burton. Sheffield: Gene Scats. Fork. Rev. A. M. Kiser. Mocksville: Tom Hunter (resi dential); Vernon Dull (retail section); Ed Latta (industrial). Calahaln: Mrs. John Anderson. Liberty Township: Rev. B. C. Adams. Maine and Oak Groe: John Mc Daniel. Advance: E. A. Fitzgerald. Cana: Mrs. M. D. Pope and Mrs. E. F. Etchison. Farmington: Miss Vada John son. Smith Grove: Mrs. Effie Smith, William R. Davie: Mrs. Will Furches and Mrs. R. N. Elmore. Cooleemee: M. A. Carpenter and C. W. Howell. The Davie County quota for the 1954 campaign has been set at $2,000. Central Telephone Co. Honors Local Employees The Central Telephone Com pany has recently honored em ployees working out of Mocks ville Exchange for outstanding safety records during the year 1953, it was announced today by W. S. Beddingfield, District Man ager, Mount Airy. Awards were presented to each employee who had completed one or more years of accident free service. These awards were in the form of Gold, Silver and White, Certificates, representing th e number of years of working safe ly as follows: Gold Certificate, 10 years or more; Silver Certificate, five to nine years; and White Certificates, less than five years, A Silver Certificate was pre sented to C. J. Wilson, White Cer tificates were presented to Clara P, Hathcock, Mary J. Holman, Blanche H. Honeycutt, Nellie P. McBride, Sallie S. McClamrock, Jane L. Owing, Jettie S. Stine and Ethel C. Taylor. The Mockksville Parent-Teach ers Association has made a con tribution to the national head quarters committee of the Nation al Congress of Parents and Teach ers in honor of Colonel Jacob Stewart. The contribution was made in recognition of Mr. Stew art’s service to the schools of Mocksville and Davie County. .. The local contribution was-, acknowledged in a letter to M r.. Stewart from the national head quarters committee. The letter- read as follows: “Dear Mr., Stewart:: . “It has given us great pleas ure to learn that a contribution to- our national headquarters fund’ has been made in your honor by the Mocksville Parent - Teacher Association. •' “I trust tljat you find this gift as gratifying, as we do. It is par ticularly fitting for the erection of our parent - teacher headquart ers shbuld be given in the name of those who have made outstand ing contributions to the welfare- of children and youth. “We are proud to list your name- in the Book of Honor that w ill', be displayed at our new head quarters upon the completion ol that building” Davie Methodist Training School Is Well Attended The Davie County Methodist Training School was held at the First Methodist Church, Mocks ville, last week, was attended by approxiately 300 people from the churches of the county. Practic ally of the churches were rep resented. ■ Certificates of recognition, indi cating attendance at four or more sessions of the school, were award ed to 170 people. The Liberty- Concord charge led the county in the number of credits received, with 40 credits being earned. At the closing session on Thurs day evening, words of commen dation for. the work of the in structors were spoken by M rs. Arnold Kirk of Cooleemee, M iss Evona: York of Oak Grove and Miss Mary Heitman of Mocks ville. • By unanimous vote it was de cided to have the school next year beginning the 6th of March. Rev. Carl H. .King, Executive Secretary of the Board of Edu cation of the Western • North Carolina Conference, awared the certificates. Rev. H. T. Hipps, Dis trict Superintendent, made brief; remarks. Davie Farmers Using FHA Funds In Davie County, several farm ers are now using funds from the emergency loan program of the Farmers Home Administration, Locke Holland, FHA county su pervisor at Salisbury said today. These loans are available to farmers who have suffered sub stantial losses due to unfavor able farming conditions brought on by the prolonged drought, Da vie County has been designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as an area where the Farmess Home Administration can make loans of this type. In addition, the agency’s office also makes production or farm adjustment loans and extenda credit for the purchase or devel-- opment of farms. It also can make special livestock loans toi drought - stricken producers o f: cattle and sheep to help themi maintain normal production. Applications for any type of loan cannot be approved by the Farmers Home Administration if a farmer’s needs can be adequate ly met with credit from private or cooperative lenders. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc. North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN. GORDON TOMLINSON ................. Publishers Editor Entered al LhR Post Office at Mocksville, N C.. as Second Class Matter Undei Ac! ol (Vmgress of Marci m North CMiJiin Un-American Educational TV The Federal Communications Commission wisely set aside a number of TV channels for educational purposes When channel allotments were made several years ago. Because educational TV stations have not been coming info operation rapidly there have been cries from some com mercially-interested parties that there is. not place or need for them in the American way of life. Nothing is further from the truth. It is time that only three educational TV stations are on the air (Los An geles, Houston, and East Lansing, Michigan), but about 20 are expected to be operating by the year’s end. An educational TV station for North Carolina, emanating from Chapel Hill, is also expected to be operating in the not too distant future. ■ . There is a need for educational—non-commercial— programs on TV. One would like to be able to see—when he wishes—educational programs free from commercials. These programs would include concert music, educational courses in various fields, vocational programs such as an agricultural lesson. on fighting crop disease and insects; sports event, ballet, Shakespeare, and demonstrations show ing how mechanical devices work and are repaired. These would be educational programs designed only to educate and uplift the standards of knowledge and understanding among all citizens who wished to take advantage of them. ‘Service Above Self’ The motto of Rotary International is: “Service Above Self.” This motto stresses that the most important duty of any indiivdual is to render service to his fellow-man, and to put service ahead of personal consideration or gain. There is one person in Mocksville that comes as near filling out the pattern of “service above self” as will ever be found any where. This person could not be considered a prominent leader. The acts of service constantly being rendered by this individual are of the type that rarely re ceive the recognition they deserve. However, anyone that is familiar with the conscientious desire of Miss Duke Sheek to help others with absolutely no thought of personal gain or even recognition for these effort's, cannot help but have a feeling of admiration and respect. It would be impossible to set forth the many thought ful and considerate acts that Duke Sheek is constantly displaying for others. Such consideration is so much a part of Duke Sheek that it cannot be separated into in dividual acts. Even more important than her services to others is the motive or lack of motives behind such service. Appar ently her only desire is to be of help to others. In return for her humble service, she expects nothing and shuns all recognition in this behalf. With all the tributes and honors that are being-passed out in recognition of service to the community and man kind, there ought to be some reward for-“service above self,” In this respect, Duke Sheek would certainly and de- servingly, receive the nomination. Hymn 3s Born, BY CLINT BONNER Sweet Hour of Prayer An old carver dictates a poem— It would seem almost a futile gesture for a weekly newspaper to write an editorial' on Senator Joseph Mc Carthy and his un-American activities. This subject has been most thoroughly covered by practically all magazines, large daily newspapers, radio and television reports. Yet, because of, or in spite of, this national publicity, anger, disgust and interest in this m atter is just as preva lent in this county as in any other section of the country. It is the topic of conversation almost every time two persons meet. There are several instances where citizens of this county have written their Senators and Congress men concerning this matter. And many feel, perhaps justly so, that demagoguery of McCarUhy is having a far reaching effect'upon life in this country. In America every man has a right to his own be liefs, and that includes the right to subscribe to the fanatical beliefs of Joe McCarthy if you be so inclined. However, this right also extends to those in opposition to McCarthy and his methods. It is definitely un-Amercan for McCarthy or any of his cohorts to seek to make every one conform to their narrow and dogmatic line, or else be tagged with an insulting label. There is no standard by which McCarthy can be considered a good American. That is, if you use as a criteria for measurement those principles and morals pos sessed by other great Americans of our history. This is a fact that is as readily recognizable in this county, ais in any other section of the world. Everybody in Colcs'hill, England, knew Wil liam Walford. On Sundays he preachcd around at different churches for his minister friends. During the week tho townsfolk made his little trinket shop their favorite meeting place. He was forever whittling out novelties for children and he made his scant living carving items from ivory. Though his life was filled with adversities and he had seen many “seasons of distress and grief” there .was something uplifting about the old carver’s outlook on life.One day in 1842 when Congregational Minister Thomas Salmon stopped in Walford’s shop he found his friend with more on his mind than his carving and usual optimistic philosophy. He had composed a poem and he asked the Rev. Salmon to take the words down as he recited them. Sweet hour of prayerl Sweet hour of prayer! That calls me from a world of care, And bids m e.at my Father's throne M ake all my wants and wishes known; In seasons of distress and grief, My soul has often found relief, And oft escaped the tem pter's snare By thy return, sweet hour of prayer. Sweet hour of prayerl Sweet hour of prayer! Thy wings shall my petition bear To Him whose truth and faithfulness Engage the waiting souls to bless; T hree years later, on a visit to New York, Salmon presented the old carver’s poem to the New York Observer. It was printed in the September issue of 1845 but notliing of note came of it until 14 years later. Then, in 185D, a copy of it came to the attention of New York's organist and composer William Bradbury. In addition to directing choirs, writing music'for some of the most famous hymns and manufac turing organs, Bradbury published some 60 hymn books. He immediately saw in Walford’s poem ■material for a hymn, set it to music and pub lished it. The reason William Walford had asked the Rev. Salmon to take down his poem while he dictated it was because the old carver was blind and couldn’t see how to write. And since He bids me seek His face, Believe His W ord and trust His grace, .' I'll cast on Him my every care, And wait for thee,' sweet hour of prayer. Sweet hour of prayer!. Sweet hour of prayerl M ay I thy consolation share. Till from Mount Pisgah's lofty height, I view- my horns and take my flight; - This robe of flesh I'll drop, and rise To seize the everlasting prize, And shout while passing through the air, Farewell, farewell, sweet hour of^prayer. From The Book, “A IIYMN IS BORN” Copyright 19:12 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. W .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V , | Washington Notes jj V A n A M M M W A W W Adlai Stevenson kicked of! a Democratic political campaign which is sure to bring fireworks ;and bitter oratory before the November elections in his Miami speech. What he is trying to do is place the responsibility for Sen ator McCarthy’s actions on the President, who is traditionally the leader of the party in power.'' Stevenson said the Democrats were out to prove t Eahinestso were out to prove that Eisenhow er was responsible for "what was happening in both wings of the Republican party. He said Re publicans wanted Ike to be classed with the “angels” and Mc Carthy in another category, but that he and the Democrats would “make it clear” that Ike was re sponsible for his party and its actions. The Stevension utterance was the opening gun in the Demo cratic effort to saddle Ike with the responsiblity for M/cCarthy- ism, as an issue. There was ev ery indication, however, that not all Democrats were in accord with the new policy. Many Southern ers still have a personal liking for tho ex-General and feel that he is in no way sympathetic with McCarthy and his tactics. The Democratic high command however, must ave an issue and .v .v . v .v . v .w .v . v .v . v .v . v . many Democrats lay much of the blame for the present situation on the President. They point out that he helped McCarthy in his election campaign, and that he as consistently, refused to open up with both barrels on the eSn ator—despite the fact that Mc Carthy challenges im openly and gets away with it. The lines are thus drawn, but the Democrats are not unani mous in their enthusiasm for the battle cry—just as Republicans are nowhere near unity in their appaisal of McCarthy’ tactics. The one factor wich emerges from the developing campaign above all else it that McCarthyism is to be the big' issue. The Democrats are now ready to campaign on that platform and it certainly seems to suit the Wisconsin Senator. A fight is comething he seldom ducks. TThe President,' of course, is not happy about the latest development. There are growing indications that Moscow was behind -the Puerto Rican shooting incident in Washington. It has long been known that Moscow is interested in stirring up trouble for the U. S. in the U. S. backyard, and when the wild shooting scene—took place in the House chamber re cently, it smelled of a Commun- yOUR E V E S ARE MAPS UP OF A NUMBER OF MIRACLE PARTS, -EACH WITH ITS OWN FUNCTION. ONLY A PROFESSIONAL SPECIALIST UNPERSTANPS THEIR FUNCTIONS. ic u tv if< n t 7 ia m € * . & X c t ifo tth w jw ? T h e AMERICAN PUBLIC, SPENP5 $4,700,000,000. A YEAR ON FURNITURE... T h is m o v ie s t a r b e g a n TO WEAR GLASSES AT THE AGE OF S ANP HAS A WARPROBE OF MANY GLAMOROUS PAIRS. • s e e tVAM£ INVBRTBP H ER? J.J.3N N 3& N v o r ...BUT ONLy #300,000,000. o n eye-CARE. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE IN COLLEGE . . . We’ve been doing a little checking with the N. C. Department of Public In struction on the number of kids we have in colleges and other in stitutions ot higher instruction this year. The figure: 42,911. This is 3.7 per cent more than a year ago and 2,000 less than in 1946-47 when the colleges were literally aswarm with GI’s. There are 24,537 boys .in the higher education group, with 18,- 374 girls. About a fifth' of these students are Negroes. While there arc fewer whites in higher edu cation brackets this year than in 1946-47, there are more Negroes than seven years back. PAY SCALE . . . You might be interested in knowing, by the way, that the annual average salary paid Negro teachers in North Carolina last year was $3,151.99. The average annual salary paid white teachers' in the state was $3,058.85. Principals of white schools re ceived an average of $4,945.79 for the term; Negro principals, $4,- 993.47. White supervisors got an average of $3,901.03; Negro su pervisors, $3,960.68. TEXT; “The covetous man. is even in want.”—Horace. The stingiest man we’ve read about went into a butcher shop and ordered 10 worth of beef steak. “But,” protested the butcher, “you have 11 children. What are you going to do with the tiny scrap of meat I can give you for a dime?” “This ain’t for eatin’ purposes,” said the stingy one, “I just like to have the smell in the house when company comes.” Viewing 3 -D MOVIES IS GENERALLy GOOP WHEN SIGHT IS NORMAL BUT CAN PROPUCE SEVERS STRAIN WHEN VISION IS FAULTS SAYS THE B E TTE R VISION INSTITUTE. How many of us try to make our fame by fooling folks with a little piece of steak? We covet fame, but are to selfish to earn it honestly. Wie are anxious to keep what we have in time, ener gy and possessions, yet we want to appear generous. We tell ourselves we want con tentment. But what we really want is the good regard of folks and the selfish enjoyment of what we possess. Actually it is that very greed which destroys the contentment we seek, for thc covetous man is ever in want. Contented lives are lives that give freely. The road of greed is a certain by-pass around a content ed life. GATHERING . . . Tilings may be getting right warm in the Dept, of Motor Vehicles before long now. On Wednesday of this week, officials of the N. C. Assn. of In surance Agents and those of N. C. Assn. of Mutual Insurance Agents, along with their attor neys, met with Motor Vehicles Head Ed Scheidt to discuss the matter of the Carolina Automo bile Club selling auto license plates. That is, collecting • taxes and getting a percentage for so doing. Our information is that a rather thorough study of the entire sit uation is being made. Chances are that a recommendation will be made that the license tags be sold by a public agency rather than through a privtee firm. The meeting with Ccheidt could bring the problem to a head—or it might go to the Governor’s office and finally to the Legisla ture. After all, there are approx imately 50,000 insurance agents in North Carolina, and it looks as if they are determined to be heard on this thing. THE TEXAN . . . Readers of Al Resch’s paper, Chatham News, will recognize the following story carried in the Resch sharp column recentiy and being passed on to you: Fellow had done a favor for a Texas multi- millionaire and the Texan wanted to show his grati tude. "What is it you want that I can get you?” asked the Texan. Finally the man said:. “Well, I’d sure like to have some golf clubs.” The'Texan said: “I-don’t play I golf myself, but if you’ll tell me how many golf clubs you need, I'lll be glad to get them for you." Man said 14 clubs would do and they parted company. Noth ing was heard from the Texan for about three months. One day the two men met on the street. “You must think that I’ve for- gotton about those golf clubs," the Texan said, “but I haven’t ORPHAN . . . Speaking of Adlai Stevenson, the boy gradu ated at Wake Forest College in 1914. He was a native of Clyde, Hay wood County, and lived in David son County at the time he enter ed Wake Forest. At the age of seven the little fellow was admitted to the Bap tist Orphanage from which he went to Wake Forest In 1910. He entered the Army in 191E. A tele gram from the War Departmnt to the Orphanage dated October 27, 1918, disclosed that “Sgt. Aid- lai Steven'ran, machine - gunner, was killed in action in France, September 27, 1918,’ less than two months before World I end ed. . Orphhanage officials say they assume he was named for former Vice President Adlai Stevenson, grandfather of the Democratic nominee for the presidency in the elections of 1952. STOOD UP . . . Time Magazine this week features the following little yarn from Graham, county seat of Alamance County: Regis ter of Deeds J. G. Tingen receiv ed a year-old marriage license in the mail with a note: "Im sorry to have to send this paper back, but I have been stood up ..... ,r WHALE . , . If a man' does' a lot of fishing, sooner or later he will come up with a big one. Last week Kerr Scott pulled in- one which on first blush seemed' to be a whale. Dan Edwards, regarded for some time as a comer in the Dem ocratic Party, has cast his Tot with Alamance and will manage the' Scott campaign in rambunctuous' Durham. Although he has fought', his candidate tooth - ond- toenail' on prior occasions, Edwards has' unbounded ambition and sees sup port for Scott as the shortest dis tance between two points. A rather liberal liberal, ,Ed- dwards is a former mayor of Dur ham and was assistant secretary of defense under Gen. George Marshall. He has served two terms in the General Assembly. ,On the day Scott was naming Edwards, Alton Lennon was all over Durham, both county and city of, getting a good reception being greeted at the Guy Lombar do Show put on by Chesterfield and Durham Merchants Bureau, sitting on the stage with L t Gov. Luther Hodges, palling around Duke President Hollis Edens, and generally making himselm pleas ant. We hear the crowd liked it. Since Lennon’s appointer is fram Durham, you will find a goodly portion ow the moderates going with the Umstead man. However, is is recognized that, lobor calls the tune in Durham, so Lennon .may have a hard time there. ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . Two announcements of interest about Pou Bailey hit the Raleigh news papers last week. One said he would not be a candidate to suc ceed himself in the State Senate. The other, which came several days later, said he was building a $58,000 home here. Notice of the permit was given prominent play in the local press. Well, he is the son of the late ist staged propaganda show. For one thing, the shooting was timed to coincide with the open ing of the Inter-American Con ference in Venezuela. In that conference Communist-led Guat emala was attempting to convince the world that the U. S. was trying to exploit the peoples of South and. Central America—and this is just what the so-called Nationalist Puerto Ricans told re porters in Washington just after they had shot down five Con gressmen. Another strange development was the failure of Puerto Rican police to find the leader of the Communist party in San Juan, when they arrested most of the ten leaders of the Communist-in spired movement. Juan Santos Ri vera, president of the Communist party evaded arrest when police cracked down on March 8. He is thought to be Moscow- trained and perhaps he was too valuable for the plotters to lose, i At any rate, he was still at large | as this is written, even though j most of the top ten leadens of 've had a little troubel, but I have eight of them bought now. Six of them with swimming pools.” the party were in Puerto Rican jails. The use of women in' the shooting incident is also a now- famous Communist procedure. Arest and prosecution, and espec ially execution of women, gives propagandists an appealing line to sell the ignorant workers. The Reds probably expected some Congressmen to be killed but in this way they were dis appointed. And the women who took part in the shooting will not be executed, after all. So, in this way at least, the shooting was a failure. J The best answer the United States can give Russia, on this score, is to redouble its efforts to stir unrest in Russian-domin ated countries. The effort is al ready underway, and is causing the Reds serious trouble in at least two East Europeon countries. It is thought to be behind Malen- ov’s recent steps to give the peo ple more food, more consumer goods and thus more content ment. U. S. Senator, who left his fam- ly rather well fixed for a sena tor. He is the son-in-law of Ed win Pate of Laurinburg and en virons, who is not what you would call on starvation. He has a good law practice. But you can bet your bottom dollar he would not be considering the new homo were he in the race for the State Senate. Why? Bcause people are funny. We like our leaders to be as humble as possible. We don’t like for them to build fine homes — particularly, if they are finer than our own. We know a lady who threatened to get another baby doctor because her favorite—and a lot of other mothers’—had just completed a $75,000 home. You might think that a fine home in terfered with one’s legal or politi- cail capabilities or with his know ledge of medicine. Not at all, brother. It’s not that. It’s the little things of life — envy,, jeal ousy, suspicion, inferiority com plex, and the other breeders of hate. Incidentally, you will soon see comparisons of the wealth of Al ton Lennon and W* Kerr Scott. Get ready for some big surprises, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mi's. John Sparks entertained the Macedonia Auxiliary at her hom e Thursday afternoon. De- votionals were conducted by the pastor, Mr. Bruner. Mrs. Wilson Sparks presided. During the busi ness session Ihe Auxiliary decid ed to hold an auction sale at the April meeting which will be held at the home' of Mrs. Frank Sheek the second Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served to over 20 members and friends. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire was confined to his home Sunday, owing to. influenza. The Rev. E. R. Crater of Yadkinville, filled his appointment at the Valley Baptist Church. Frank Laird led the prayer meeting Wednesday night at the Bethlehem Methodist Church, us ing th tenth chapter of Romans. Testimonies and prayers follow ed his message. Frank King and family visit ed his daughter Mrs. Alvis Woods and family, of Clemmons, Sun day afternoon. William Howard and family of Clemmons and Mr. Bruner were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Howard, Sunday. Larry Foster and family were Sunday dinner guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Fos ter. Mrs. Frank Sheek remains on the sick list and is visited by the doctor. Miss Sarah Dot Call of Chapel Hill spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Grace Call. The Rev. H. II. Holyfield of the People’s Wesleyan Meth odist Church, Old Richmond commun ity, conducted prayer meeting at the home of the Pink Hendrix Saturday night. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mottlow of Lex ington. Their guests on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKeath- an of Forest City. DavieDrive-ln Theater Salisbury niglnvay Mocksville, N. C I ' . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . ' . W . V . W . V . V I Sunday, .March 21 “IVANHOE” In Color. Robert Taylor, Joan Fontaine. Cartoon, w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v v . v I Monday & Tuesday, March 22 & 23 “Gentlemen Prefer Blonds” In Color. Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell. Cartoon v v . v . v v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v , Wed. & Tliur., March 24 & 25 “Let’s Do It Again” In Color. Kay Milland, Jane Wyman. I Cartoon |:.w .v.w iw .v.,.v.v.v.vr & Saturday, March 2G & 27 “FARGO” With Bill Elliott. Also: “SAFARI DRUMS” Johnny Sheffield. Cartoon v.w.v.v.*,.v.v '.W i GOOD HOT POP CORN & DRINKS. Windy City RUTI-I DOUTHIT Oak Grove Mrs. W. D. West and Mrs. J.j J. Wood spent one evening last! week with Henry Douthit. ■ I Barbara Wright entertained her Sunday School class with a party, at her home Monday night. Mrs. Moor and two daughters have returned to their home in | Columbia, Miss., after spending j some time with her daughter,] Mrs. Kermit Smith, and family. | Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hauser of Winston-Salem spent Tuesday af ternoon with Mrs. Jennie Douthit. Pink McKnight has returned home from the Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home in Mocksville. He is much improved. j Linda Lee has been confined! to her home because of illness. I Mrs. R. H. King, who hafe been! sick with a cold is much improv ed. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West spent Sunday afternoon in Clemmons, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pilcher, Jr., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher, Sr., on Rt. 2, Mocksville, Sunday. Week end guests of the Henry Douthit’s were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Seats and daughters, Bessie and Dianne; Mrs. Hubert Stater, and Ted Dais and children of Win ston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Douthit and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Sherrill and daughter, Judy. Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of Yadkin Valley Church, was un able to fill his regular appoint ment Sunday night, due to sick ness. Rev. E. R. Crater of Yad kinville took his place and brought a very interesting mess age. Mrs. James Ellis and Mrs. M. F. James shopped in Winston- Salem Friday. Linda Douthit is able to bo out of bed part of the time. Mrs. Ellis Howard and daugh ter, Ruth, made a business trip to Mocksville Saturday. J. W. McKnight who has been ill at his home here is not improv ing very rapidly. John Smith spent one night last week with his son, R. G. Smith, and Mrs. Smith. Attending ttie Seats - Robert- Thc WSCS of Oak Grove will have a Stanly party at the com munity building Friday night, arch 19. Everyone is invited to attend. There will be another working at the church Saturday, March 20. Lunch will be served at noon by the ladies. Cecil Leonard visited in David son one day last week. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mullis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mullis and family of Dan ville, Va.; and Mi-, and Mrs. Lind sey Huffman and children of aiden. Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Daniel entertained at a birthday linner at their home Sunday hon oring their two sons, Junior and son wedding at Farmington Fri day night were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wright and daughter, Bar bara; and Ruth Douthit. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poindexter and baby of Huntsville were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston. John, on their birthdays, March 9 and 10. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker visited J. C. Cassidy Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rutledge of Thomasville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilebi't Atwood. They vis ited "at the Veteran’s Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Dollar of Colum bia ,S. C., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McClamrock last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. \Vr O. Dearman of Kannapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leonard and family. They visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing of Pino Sun day afternoon. Twelve members of Oak Grove Church received Course Cards of Rcognition from participation in the Davie County Leadership Training School held at Mocksville Methodist Church last week. In North Carolina, aromatic to bacco can be grown successfully only in certain Piedmont and Mountain areas. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR SALE Saturday, March 27 SALE STARTS 10 O’CLOCK LOCATED 7 MILES NORTHWEST OF MOCKSVILLE ON ROUTE 2. HOME PLACE OF N. A. BOGER. 55 ACRE FARM — TWO FOUR ROOM HOUSES — 1 DEEP WELL WITH PUMP — 1 TOBACCO BARN with Mayo Curer. BARN, GRAINI5RY and other outbuildings. If any one interested in looking over farm sec J. L. BlackwcUlcr, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 1 ALLIS-CIIALMERS MODEL B TRACTOR with PLOW, DISC HARROW and WOOD SAW. ONE 2-HORSE W A GON — ONE WHEAT DRILL, 8 disc — 1 HAY RAKE — 1 MOWING MACHINE — 100 BALES OF GOOD HAY — 100 BALES OF OAT STRAW — SLAB PILE AND LOTS OF WOOD — 1 REFRIGERATOR. ONE 1948 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK in Good condition. SEWING MACHINE AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AND THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. Valuable 201-Acre Stock and Dairy Farm FARM AND DAIRY EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD Saturday, March 20, 1 p.m. (REGARDLESS OF WEATHER) The outstanding farm of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Wilson located on the Mocksville- Sanford Road (just off the Statesville Highway No. 64), approximately 2 miles from Mocksville in Davie County, North Carolina. Every acre of this rich, pro ductive land is in a high state of cultivation and is mostly level, open land. Approximately 70 acres of permanent pasture, 40 acres in woodland( being largely suitable for grazing), 30 acres in permanent hay crops, and CO aci'es under culti vation. Well watered by springs and branches. If you are looking for a line, level farm that is easy to farm, you should certainly inspect this one. There is a wonderful site for a lake near the house. Iniprovments are adequate but not expensive, giving you a chance to purchase a fine farm without having to invest in a lot of expensive buildings. Buildings consist of a good, large, cattle barn which has almost new 3-stall milking parlor; milk house; machine shed; and nice, 2-bedroom residence with modern kitchen, situated in a nice grove of stately shade trees. The location of this farm is ideal. It is situated in a fine community with in commuting distance of many fine towns and cities, including Winston-Salem, High Point, Lexington, Salisbury, Statesville, and others. Has a road frontage of approximately 3,500 feet which would be ideal for subdivision. This property will bc offered in four 10-acre parcels, one of approximately 30 acres, and the balance in one tract including all the buildings, thus giving you the opportunity to buy a beautiful building site with acreage, a complete farm unit, or the entire farm. Your inspection anytime prior to sale is cordially invited. Good terms will be available. Following sale of the farm, all the farm machinery and dairy equip ment will be sold. Sale catalog with views and more complete information fur nished on request. Donnell Brothers Company REAL ESTATE AND AUCTIONS Oak Ridge North Carolina IN COOPERATION WITH J. G. Sheets & Sons REALTOR^— AUCTIONEERS 32 West Kirk Avenue Roanoke, Virginia —-------“The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth”----------- She came so "coo! and collected" you couldn't tell cook from guest. She had a whole,com pany meal, from soup to dessert, stored and waiting. Freezer-stored meals take little extra time be cause they are prepared along with your reg ular cooking—an extra pie to freeze, a pan of bisquits to "wrap and save," two roasts cooked with the heat and time required for one, strawberries bought at the peak of the season, all ready to take out and serve. Your Electric Freezer means more pleasure in your company, and you rested enough to enjoy both! In the Piedmont Carolinas you get this savings in time and gain in enjoyment for a few pennies a day because ELECTRICITY IS LOW-PRICED AND DEPENDABLE! • Buy in quantity ’ • Add xest to your meals • Make fewer market trips • Relieve meal-planning monotony DUK(Ep POWER OOMPANY c tide- PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 Farm and Home News — FROM X1IE COUNTY AND IIOMR AGENT’S OFFICE— Miss Peggy Right and Pete and Jerry Carter spent Sunday after noon with G. F. Beauchamp, who is a patient in an Asheville hos- Rev. W. E, Fitzgerald filled P’ tal. his appointment here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of"D on’t Get Caught With Your plants are about the size, of a F(t)ants Down" I dime. Continue applications twice Don’t gamble with the invest- a w eek until plants are free of evening, using for a text: "Ih cyiassured for Stripped Him and Put On Him Aj Ml •nnd Mrs. Charlie Allen . Statesville spent Sunday with m ent you have made in plant; blue mold and are t ( ‘bed fertilizer, weed control treat-: transplanting (usually 8 to 12 Scarlet Robe.” ments, seed ,labor, etc—Protect applications). Applications o f Miss Sallie and L'inda Parks yourslf lroiri plant losses and spray or dust that are washed off j nc£u' Winston - Salem attend- •from losses due to a late crop by .by heavy rains should be re-i ed church service here Sunday insuring an adequate supply of peated just as soon as weather healthy plants at the proper time will permit. for setting. Preventing losses When Applying The Spray: 1. from blue mold and anthacnose The first 3 to 4 applications may can be accomplished with the be directed through the plant bed use of'inexpensive spray or dust cover if it is stretched well above treatments. j the plants — remove cover for Anthacnose, a fungus disease later applications, first found in North Carolina to- 2-. K ccP spray nozzles about bacco plant beds about three years ' ® inches above the plants moving is back and forth or from side to side until black spray droplets appear on all leaves. Apply dust early in the morn- ago, has spread over a large area already. This disease, as well as blue mold, can kill out plants in a short time or make them un-i suitable for transplanting. Tndi- ’nS or evening when the air is cations are that the chemicals quiet preferably when plants recommended for blue mold will a,-e moist with dcw and be sure also control anth ramose Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ker- mit Beauchamp in Lexington. Mrs. Bill Wood of Aberdeen spent a few days last week with Mrs. Roy Carter. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The H. D. Club will meet with Mrs. S. D. Daniel Friday, March 19, at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Mrs. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocks- j, n . Tutterow and son, Nelson, ville spent last Monday afternoon visited Mrs. James Boger in with relatives in this community. Mocksville, Tuesday afternoon. There were 17 from ConcordMr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and little daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. For Spray Treatments Use fungicides containing 65 per cent zineb (available under such trade names as Dithane Z-78, al! leaves show a uniform coating of the dust. "Parzate, Thilow and Ortho Zin- ■et), or products containing 76 per cent ferbam (available under such trade names as Fermate, Ferradow, Nu-Leaf, Karbam and cover Carbmate). For Dust Treatments Use a prepared mixed dust containing 6 per cent zincb or one containinf 10 per cent ferbam for each 100 sq. yds. for the season. In arrow beds with board side walls that hold the cover well above the plants the first 3 or 4 applications of the dust may be directed through the cover. For ;later applications and in. other type beds, ■ always remove the before treating. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Memorial Hospital after under going surgery there. Si Sgt. Henry M. Shoaf, Jr.,- has returned to MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, after spending a 13 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Church to receive certificates of recognition from the training school at Mocksville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and family of Asheboro spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow. Miss Patsy Nail visited Nancy Foster of Cooleemee Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Hodges is still on the sick list. Mr, and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Sooleemee Sun- r. a « ■ a i "What Type Equipment Do Yon Ncctl? Davill Chi lie hilla Ranch Mrs, Lloyd W. Troxler, Owner 224 Corrilier Ave Rev. Elmer Sellers and family of Teccoa, Ga., moved into the SALISBURY, N. C.Phone 4099 For spray treatments: Spray- Baptist parsonage'Tuesday to take ers developing 100 lbs., pressure! up the pastoral work of Jerusalem or more. Barrel, wheelbarrow and Church. bucket type sprayers are espec ially suited for spraying tobacco plant bods. For increased effi ciency, sprayers should be equipp ed with 25 to 30 feet of pressure hose and a 7 . to 9 foot spray rod extension. For dust treatments: The hand- powered crank - type dusters equipped with 1 to 2 extra joints of pipe are preferred.' Miss Lila Charles continues very sick at Mrs. R. E. Adams Nursing Home in Salisbury. Mr: and Mrs. Fay Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartley attend ed the funeral of Henry (Uncle Bud) Jarvis at Fork Church Wed nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pittman and Mrs. Bertha Hartley and daugh ter, Linda of Mocksville, were When Should Dust or Spray ■ dinner guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Treatments Begin and How Often, Ollie Hartley Sunday. Applied? Either treatment is a preventative rather than a cure and should begin before blue mold appears in the plant bed. Make the first application when the Mrs. Marvin Rinedhour is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos pital Salisbury. Mrs. Robert Cheek returned to her home last week from Rowan A W W m i W . V A T O V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . ’ r W . V . ’ . V . V . V , You’re invited to visit' our ranch and see our animals . . . . Only TOP QUALITY'HERD, " every ANIMAL graded. NCBA REGISTERED Guaranteed Litters with Ranching Service CHINCILLAS : . . Easy to Care for . . . a Sound Investment Correspondence Given Prompt Attention Jlaoe-lfy Jlace Me&U CountryClub 0NLY 19.95 day. ! J. N. Tutterow attended a M.- Y. F. district council meeting at Thomasville Sunday- afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Bud' Foster and daughter, Ann, of Coolemeej and r. and Mrs', Ray-'; liiiond Daniel and daughters of Liberty. I The Co-Workers class will meet with Mrs. Boone C. Foster on Sat urday, March 20 at 7 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., of Mocksville, Mrs. J. W. Mar tin, Mrs. Felix Berrier and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel visited Mrs. J. D. Hodge Sunday. . M. arid' Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel visited Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Adams, Sunday night. Mrs., Claude Frye Is Dinner Hostess Mrs. Claude Frye was hostess at a dinner Sunday compliment ing her' brother, Boone Rumm age, of Statesville on his birth day anniversary. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Frye, Miss Opal Frye, Mr. Rum mage and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rumage and family of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rummage and daughter, Mariet* ta, and Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye and children. N U M B E R O N E in p o w er! A n yth in g less is ye s te rd a y’s car! L E R Vi h.p. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. - N. Main St. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IT S BEST TO START sK i Winner Brand' Starting Maish .It’s chock full of all, those im portant nutrients needed to get baby chicks o ff to a good sound start. The kind of start that means better' growth, bettef developm ent and better pullets. Com e | in today and get the facts about our com plete poultry program. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. 3954 Red Cross Campaign Poster WITH BATH, HARDWOOD FLOORS ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES . . . HOT ^ WATER HEATER . . . FLOOR FURNACE I I GARAGE IN BASEMENT BUILT- IN CABINETS IN KITCHEN. LOCATED ON Adds a dainty touch; to your . favorite step-in . . . fully elasticized to fit your foot like a glove im i I Avenue IN MOCKSVILLE SEE McCullough Brothers: RED CROSS SHOES This produces no connccllon whatever with Tho American National Red Cross Other Fic-F;ishioned Styles ^8^ to ^12^ MOKSVILLE, ROUTE 2 vvwvo_U a o ■ I l Y l l) • 9 i V fJV 105 North Mam St. r.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.’.v.v.v,I? Salisbury, N. C. In The 1954 Red Cross Firnd Raising Drive THE RED CROSS IS HUMANITY IN ACTION. . It is a helping hand to those made homeless by storm,and flood. It is blood plasma for the wounded, cheerful hours for disabled veterans— a touch of home for soldiers on foreign fields. IT IS A SYMBOL OF AMERICAN COMPASSION AND WARMTH AND GENEROSITY. It is you— doing, what you would do if you were there— GIVE AND GIVE GENEROUS LY TO— Davie County Chapter -. American Red Cross CURTIS PRICE, Chairman TOM HUNTER ' 1 . f < " Director of 1954 Fund Raising Campaign, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Advance Adage PEGGY CORNATZER AND BARBARA POTTS The time the seniors have long awaited finally arrived and tho invitations to the Junior-Senior Banquet were received on Mon day. The banquet will be held on Friday, April !), at 7:30 in th Sa lem Room of the Robert Lee Ho tel. * The Monogram Club has planned a hamburger fry and sock hop for Wednesday night, MJarch 17. Each member of the club can invite two people. On Wednesday night, March 24, tho Beta Club is sponsoring a sock hop in the gym. The admiss ion will be 25 cents per person. Proceeds will be used to help pay for the trip to the Beta Club Convention in Asheville, April 1G- 17. Mr. Hardin will accompany us on the trip as our chaperone. After working hard to make money the Monogra,m Club has finally received their sweaters. Those receiving sweaeters were: Roy Potts, Kermit Bailey, Mildred Burton, Kenny Burton, Gray Barnhardt, Bennett Potts, Elmer Shore, Wayne Williams and Brack Bailey.. Cornatzer M;RS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and JWirs. Gray Smith and family of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith made a business trip to Statesville Friday. The Young Ladies Cla^s of Cornatzer Baptist Church met with Mrs. James Shoaf Friday night. . Mrs. Travis Carter spent the week end in Black Mountain, with her husband, who -is a pa tient at Western N, C. Sanator ium. Peggy Cornatzer visited Bar bara Potts Friday. Miss Marine Nance of High Point spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Nance. Mrs. William Beeding spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Beeding of Smith Grove. CEMETERY CLEANING All persons interested in the Farmington Cemetery are asked to come Saturday afternoon, March 20, and help clean off the cemetery. I F E E S Flower S eeds A different flower to be given away each week for the next four weeks. Stop by between now and MARCH 25TH And get your FREE package Of ZINNIA FLOWER; SEEDS -------------There is No Obligation-------------- Bowles & York ■Sinclair Service Mocksville, N. C. w v.■.v.v,. w ,' .V .V .V , C. M. Foster of Winston-Salem visited his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Beck has returned to her home in Salisbury after spending a month here with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bowles, and Mr. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek and sons, Dicky and Frank, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday after noon with Mcsclatnes W. L. Hanes and J. T. Angell., Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beed ing. Mi's. Paul Bowles is on the sick list. Mrs. Hugh Hanes, Misses Ellie Butner and Mattie Naylor and Louis Naylor of Winston - Salem were guests of Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday afternoon. The Ladies of the Church en joyed an all day quilting at the church hut last Thursday. John E. Livingston, Jr., is spending some time here with his parents ,Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Liv ingston. John has been in Indi ana for two years. Mrs. George Hendrix is con fined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. M’. Groce and Mrs. F. A. Naylor were luncheon guests of Mrs. Edgar N. Vaughn Sunday at her home on Arbor Road, Winston-Salem. Mirs. Fred Smith was hostess to the WSCS at her home Satur day afternoon. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mrs. John Kimbrough had charge of the pr.ogram, “Spanish A.mericans Along 'The Mexican Border.” Mrs. Smith served re freshments to 12 members. Mrs. William Beeding spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding. JAMES iiUItllAM PROMOTED James Durham, son of Mrs. Nettie E. Wood of Cana, was re cently promoted to Private First Class. Pfc. Durham successfully completed 10 weeks of intensive training at the Marine Corps Re cruit Depot at Parris Island, S. C. ., IT TAYS TO ADVERTISE Tom Foster and Addie Mae and Katherine Foster visited I. C. Da vis in Salisbury Saturday. Mr. Davis has been sick for several Sunday evening. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dy- weeks. Mrs. Herbert Barney and chil-ison one evening last week. Mrs. G. L. F rrW and Mrs. Eft'o dren visited Mrs. Frank Miller| Several people in the commun- Tj.iird visited Mrs. A. L. Ellis at ( in Turrentine Sunday afternoon, ity attended the funeral of Frank Rowan Memorial HospLtaJ rc-j Mrs. L. S. Potts and daugh- Williams at No Creek Baptist ter, Eva, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Church last Thursday. J. Potts Thursday evening. Mvs. Tom Fostor has beon sick> Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney were i but is improving. cently. Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Bailey vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boger Its H ere! W m f iKHRtUTIONAL 0 0 3 K K D H ID Q IID B flewest. easiest-to - drive pickup in the lowest-priced field! "NEW PICKUP PERFORMANCE! 'EXTRA-EASY STEERING!'"NEW BEST BUY IN THE LOWEST- ' PRICED FIELD!"; New INTERNATIONAL ONE HUNDRED yj-lon pickup. 6'/j-foot body. 115-inch wheel- base. 104 hp. Economy Silver Diamond engine. . > 50| die Ncvv&! Alex Dreler "Man on tho Go/' daily NBC Radio, sponsored by INTERNATIONAL Truck Dealers^ DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C, INTERNATIO N At T RU C KS ■' -I*- ■>- t . Standard of f/ie High&py"; LOWE’S ® BUILD ® REPAIR • FIX-UP BUILDERS mniGRIHLS INTERIOR DOORS Famous Douglas Fir 2-panel interior doors, strongly made, smoothly finished for painting. At Lowe’s low price. 2’0” x 6’8” . . 2’8” x 6’8” SIJ6 5 SE 9 55 ppiu* H i til Ml•81: EXTERIOR DOORS Shown Above 'r‘'' • This is an extra heavy 1%” thick exterior door with 3 top lights (open) and 4 panel face. 2’8”x6’8” or 3’0”x6’8”. At typical Lowe’s low prices! $22 . 7 5 PINE PANELING (PONDEROSA PINE) Just what you have been waiting for . . . hand some knotty Ponderosa pine paneling. Pick wick pattern. LOWE’SLOWPRICE 155 ■ Per 1,000 Ft. EXTENSION LADDERS Sturdily made for long wear, and safety. Complete. Lowe’s, low price. Extends to (fl/; Qr* 24 F t.---------------------------— JplU*0») ________$30,40 ea STEEL CASEMENTS 8 light open No. 2423, 37” wide by 5056" hleh . . , complete with rotary type hardware . . . only No. 2222, four Uitht, same style as shown left . . . 37” wide and 26 ’ high. Rotary type hard ware . . . Only, OVERHEAD GARAGE D0 0 8 S i 8x7 Crow Fir 2 sec- *'-J tion garage doors with overhead track. Complete, ready to install. s44 4 Section Doors $61 and up A LW A YS C H E C K LO W E’S LOW P R IC E S REDWOOD SIDING Another shipment of that fa mous Redwood siding . . . in ■ its natural beautiful finish . . . recognized as one of the finest sidings obtainable . . . LOWE’S wm -• LOW PRICE----Per 1000 Sq. Ft. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE P1IONE 389 COMMON WIRE fin 100 Lb. Keg Lowe’s Low Price SIS 358 IHUHTOWMB-gg THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Farmington MRS. N. II. LASHLEY Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Graham and Miss Louise Steele of Clinton and Dr. Gordon Graham of Tyron, MHS News By ED ROWLAND Friday morning Miss Francis Riddle went to Advance to par ticipate in the county speaking were week end guests oC Rev. and! contest on ‘The Big Change.” ■Mrs. G. C. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. I Her opponent was Sherrill Brlnk- 1-Iorace Moser'and son, Robbie, ot, 'ey of Farmington, whom she do- Xiowir.ville visited the family on' featcd. Francis won a cash award Sunday. a $25 bond, and the right to rep- Harold Scats and Bayne Mailer resent Davie County in the dis- studcnt at Slate College, came Irict contest in Winston-Salem^ h o m e M o n d a y to spend the Spring The contest, sponsored by the'Allen, '.holidays. I North Carolina Bankers Associa-1 Laine FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN Liz Estes, a friend of Lain’s, Nola Foster. here at Farmington, when they took on Courtney for the benefit beat Courtwney 47-34 and wound up with a 9-8 loss record. The senior play “Let’s Face It” will be given Saturday night, March 20. This play is a three act comedy. The seniors are all working for it to be a hit. Tho characters are: Herman Carr, the,, head of the house, Sherrill Brinkley. Mrs. Carr, his wife, Emma Sue Mickio Strong, another friend of the fire department. Our strong | Now that basketball is over girls tripped Courtney for the the boys are turning their mind's fourth staight time in two years, to the on-coming baseball sea- 42-32 and wound up with a 15-2Ison. Some boys have alrealy been ketball seasons ever experienced ( loss record. The Blue Devil boys | loosening up their arms. With all of Laine’s, Mary Jane Rcavis. On the 9th the Blue Devils wound up one of the best bas- but three- of our boys from last year’s team back, and a higher interest in “America’s favorite sport,” our boys should give any one a good fight, Our first game is the 23rd with “Speedy” Brown’s boys on the Farmington diamond. M r . and Mrs. Thurman Freeze Hon, is on the topic of 50 years of j Peggy Davis. Carr, their daughter, of Greensboro were the Sunday change in the contestant’s area, guests ot the J. II. Montgomerys’ , Francis ably presented the var- M n and Mrs. Troy Robertson ious changes in Davie County and of Winston-Salem were Sunday j Mocksville since 1900. guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Wednesday morning Mr. Boose’s Spillman. geometry class was almost broken A ll people who have relatives' up by an invasion of termites, buried in the Farmington Ceme-j They came from the walls ot the tery are invited and urged to building to enjoy the warm spring bring tools and join friends and. air, or so it seemed. A stream a neighbors in a Pre-Easter Ceme- foot wide flowed in the door, tery Cleaning on Saturday down an aisle, and out an open March 27. I window. Quite a lew girls in their Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of vicinity moved to safer places. Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. I Now that it has gotten colder, W . W . James were Sunday guests1 maybe they won’t appear again; and Mrs., E .1 least we can study geometryof their parents, TVLr. ■C. James.without being disturbed. Mrs. Gwen Griffin announced that the Junior play will be held 30, which is on Friday WSCS Meets The WSCS of the Methodist April ’Church met Thursday at the home night. The senior play is April 10, of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., with 19 a Saturday night. Both Dicky Turner, a friend of Laine’s, Billy Smith. George Carr, the Carr’s son, Bill Walker. Carol Ruth Carr, the youngest member of the Carr family, Ruth Douthit. Miss Lucinda Carr, Mr. Carr’s aunt, Margaret Lounsbury. Mrs. McDuffie, a next door neighbor, Betty Lou Johnson. Mr. J. Caswell Drcnnen, an im portant big manufacturer, Bob Langston. Don Drennen, his son, Johnny Boger. Mr. Yeates, a lawyer, Hubert Boger. Janet Roden, a friend of Laine’s Betty Carter. New. roomier bodies! Hew.rugged construction! There were 48.2 million less those! hogs in the United States on Jan. plays should be good, so make plans to attend. The seniors are giving a mystery titled “The Scarecrow Creeps,” and the jun iors tentatively are planning on a comedy titled, “The Campbells Are Coming.” members present. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Brock playing a prelude follow ed by Mrs. J. W. Williams lead ing in prayer. The devotionals, “Sowing Seeds of Love,” and the program, “ Spanish Speaking Ncighobrs In the Southwest,’ were led by Mrs. Tucker, who was assisted by a panel discussion. The business session was fol- ' lowed by the group singing a number of good old hymns. Refreshments, consisting of a . number of M exican'and Spanish loPP«> « « winning attack with In the final boys’ game of the intramural basketball tournament the sophomores, who won it last year as frosh, made it two in a row as they stomped the seniors, 20-8. Some good court talent is in that class. Marshall Angell American dishes, prepared by Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., were serv ed buffet istyle in ihe dining room The next meeting will be held •with Mrs. J E Sherrill and Mrs. O. R. Allen in April. <Ca.lte Cutting: M r. and Mrs. G. P .. Cash and Mrs. Eugene James entertained at a cake cutting Thursday even-; ing at the Cash- home honoring .Miss Mary Elizabeth Seats and | "Xtray Robertson after the rehear-1 ssa'l fo r their wedding. I The guests were greeted by Mr.' : and Mrs. Grady Smith and d i-, :rected to the sun parlor by Mrs. I • James vwhare Mrs. Lashley re- ‘COhvefl 'ihe'ir wraps. 'Wio "iacc covered dining room table held the crystal punch bowl arrangement of yellow flowers, a tiered wedding cake and com potes of mints and nuts. Mrs. Cash poured punch and Mrs. J. H. Caudle served' the cake, j Assisting in serving were Mes-| dames Lettie Brock an Kenneth Taylor. Forty - five guests were pres ent. "Smith Grove H.D. Club Meets With Mrs. Foster j The March meeting of the 'Smith Grove Home Demonstra-j tion Club was held at the home of j Mrs. C. J. Foster with 11 mem-j bcrs present. The president, MrS. Richard Allen, presided. A n ' in- t routing program was present ed, after which the demonstra tion lesson on “Aeccessories — Homemade Article s f o r th e Home,” was given by Miss Mackie. The meeting closed by all mem bers repeating the club collect. During the social hour a sur prise birthday party was given for Mrs. John Kimbrough. De-j lecious refreshments were servey b y the hostess. I nine points. The soph girls, also defending champs from last year, defeated the juniors in a fairly close game for the school title, 22-18. Molly Waters paced the winners with 14 points. Advance Brenda Zimmerman is confin ed to her home with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mrs. Matt Poindexter. L. II. Crouse of Winston - Sa lem visited here over the week end. Airman Jimmy Sheek, 31st Air Transport Sqdn., who has been stationed in Mass., visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt W ed nesday night before leaving for Iceland for a year's assignment. Garland Myers, who was in a car wreck in December, which caused a broken neck and chest injuries, was rushed back to the hospital Friday morning. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughter, Janie, shopped in W in ston - Salem Thursday. Baxter Shutt and Mrs. Shel ton, of Winston - Salem were the dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Mammie Myers spent last week end in Greensboro with her son, Eugene Myers, and family. , Mr. and Mi'S. Will Faircloth of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Clar ence Faircloth Sunday. Su So Briant of Roxboro vis ited Mrs. Minnie Sherman and Mrs. Rose Hendrix Sunday. It has been 30 years since he visited friends here. 8 Mrs. Flossie Newman of Aik en, S C. is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orrell. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^ ^ A ^ E P O B T W G : BY RECORD WHY THIS TREMENDOUS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE? BECAUSE CAMELS' WILDNESS... RICHNESS.. .MORE PURE PLEASURE AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAU ANY OTiJER CIGARETTE.' Famous News Reporter From (he latent imMiuhed titnuYA ly the li ddutti imitt*try aimliiKt ilunu M. Itucffl'N, IU VVHi/fiV Ink Mi. 1, 1954, than on the same date a year earlier. The reduction in support prices for milk and butterfat from 90 to 75 per cent of parity for the April 1954-March 1955 marketing year is expected to result in gen erally lower prices. Wly Tbdqhb oM By Bim, Paulson <Z&. “Appeasement is not diplomacy ...it ’s just surrender on the in stallment i>lan!” New Chevrolet Thicks. do more work per d a y ... more work per dollar! You save extra trips. That’s be- mission, you save time at every models . . . bigqer clutchcs in light- cause of the extra load space you delivery stop. And you can forget and hcaw-dutvniodcls . . . stronccr You save extra trips. That’s be cause of the extra load space you get in the new Advancc-Dcsign bodies. New pick-up bodies are deeper, new stake and platform bodies are wider and longer. Also, they’re set lower for easier loading. You save hours on the road. Thanks to new high-compression •power, you can maintain faster schedules without driving at higher maximum speeds. Increased accel eration and hill-climbing ability let you save time where it counts. You save time on deliveries. With new truck Hydra-Matic trans mission, you save time at every delivery stop. And you can forget about clutching and shifting for good! It’s optional at extra cost on Vz-, % - and 1-ton Chevrolet trucks. You save on operating costs. New power saves you money every mile! The “Thriftmastcr 235” en gine, the “Loadmaster 235” and the “Jobmaster 261” (optional on 2-ton models at extra cost) deliver increased operating economy. You save with lower upkeep, too. Extra chassis strength saves you money on maintenance. There are heavier axle shafts in two-ton models . . . bigger clutches in light- and hcavy-dutyniodcls . . . stronger frames in all models. And your savings start the day you buy. In fact, they start with the low price you pay and con tinue over the miles. Chevrolet is America’s lowest-priced line of trucks. It's also the truck that has a traditionally higher trade-in value. Come in nnd see all the wonderful new things you get in America’s number * rtfiWr" one truck. We’ll be glad to give you all the money- saving facts. MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS ON ANY J O B !- Chevrolet Advance-Deslgn Trucks wj P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C o ., Inc- PHONE '156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 4 th Anniversary Special on Linoleum 59e per square yard In 6 ft, and 9 ft. widths CASH AND CARRY color unBn»it®d ** f o i T y o u r f l o o r s . % o*§ A f c * . y \J / r o O M dining . • J* \ i• ,DINING ♦ *°OM A REVOLUTIONARY NEV,f BASIC FLOOR DESIGN IN GET PROOF ; THAT FOODS CAN’T BURN COAIf IN! SCI A DEMONSTRATION! Westinghouse Electronic Unit l b * # * " * W • t a A REVOLUTIONARY NEWBASIC FLOOR DESIGN IN GOLD SEAL* NAIRN INLAID' LINOLEUM There’ll be sparkle plenty in your home when you cover your floors with “Sequin” . . . the new Gold Seal Linoleum design that scatters a thousand flecks'of color at your feet! “Sequin” is a completely new type of floor __________covering design! The clear, true colors—— —— —inlaid for long, long wear — provide a per fect setting for any decorative theme, Why not stop in anti see fashion-right “Sequin” soon? The famous Gold Seal guariuitees satisfaction — or your money back! Only 59c per sq. yd. GOLD SEAL NAIRNINLAID UNOLEUM There’ll be sparkle plenty in your home when you cover your floors with “Sequin” .. . the new Gold Seal Linoleum design that scatters a thousand flccks of color at your feet! “Sequin” is a completely new type of floor covering design! The clear, true colors — inlaid for long, long wear — provide a perfect , setting for any decora, tivo theme, Why not stop in and see fashion-right ’“Sequin" soon?Tho famous n i cn„ Gold Seal guar- Only 59cantees satisfac-j tion — or your; per SQ. yd.money back! ■ Davie Furniture Co. On The Square , Mocksville PER WEEK affar smalt downpaymant Other Wirtlnibouit Sitiett is low is (199.95 ... only (1.99 pit wiek If you've over burned anything, from bacon to beans, because you forgot to watch .the pot, wo have great news for you. It’s the new Westinghouse Electronic Unit that makes surface cooking completely automatic! Hero’s How It W orks,.. Just set the control for “ Warm” , “ Boil” or “ Fry" according to tho food to bo cooked .. . then forget it. The Electronic Unit Btarts cooking fast and then elcctron- ' ically measures the temperature of tho food as it cooks, auto matically maintaining proper cooking temperature by cycling on and off, It’s so automatic foods can’t burn or oven scorch! Come In for a demonstrationI Belly Furness s a y s ... Got This $2.50Valuo Cooking Thermometer S et Only 8 8 £ Limit 1 to a Customer i y o u c a n s e s u r e ...if it's Westinghouse Davie Furniture Co. On The Square Mocksville PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 W VAV.V.V.’.N V .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .V W .W A V /A V ^^ ’WiWiV.VAV.V.W.VAV%WAW,,.W.V.%’L\W.VVVJVWW Mr. anl Mrs. E. P. Ellis ar- ■ rived Tuesday night from a three :month assignment in Johnson 'City, Tenn. They will spend the week with Tier parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. R. Horn, before returning to their home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Wftt'd and •Jack Ward of Winston - Salem spent Saturday and Sunday in 'Chapel Hill, the guests of Mr -and Mrs. James White. Miss Am y Talbert and Miss Ossie Allison attended a District Child Welfare Conference held at the YM CA in Winston-Salem Wednesday. Dr. Winston, Com missioner of Public Welfare, was 5n charge of the meeting. Rev. W. Q. Grigg, pastor of the First Methodist Church, visited the patients at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home on Tuesday, March 16. i Dr. II C. Sprinkle of Charlotte is a guest at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Patients entering the Lynn Haven Nursing Home during March are: Mrs. M. L. Taylor of Greasy Corner, 'March 1; John Sparks of Fork, March 5 and Mrs. A. L. Ellis of Route 3, March 15. Miss Louise Stroud attended a ledture demonstration by Roy Green, pianist - composer of New York, held in Winston-Salem last Thurslay. Miss Letty Jean Foster, senior at Greensboro College, spent the week end at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mlrs. J. Frank Clement left for Charlotte Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Vance Ken drick, and Dr. Kendrick for sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin and ■son, Walter, of Bennettsville, S. ■C., were week end guests of his ■father, W. F. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Avett at tended a tea in Almarle Sunday .afternoon given for his sister, Mrs. M. A. Hethcock and Mr. Heth- ■ coek on their golden wedding' an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters ileft Tuesday to visit relatives in Athens and Atlanta, G a.,, and Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. ’ and Mrs. J. D. Potts of 'High Point spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^Marvin Waters. Miss Jane Click, student at Peace College, spent the week • end and Bill Clack of Concord was a week end guest of his par ents, Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix Observe Golden Wedding Mr .and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix, who were married on March 9, 1904, have observed their golden wedding anniversary this week with a series of dinners and call ers. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hen drix entertained at a dinner at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boger and son of Charlotte, and Mrs. Clarence Grant. CallersMon- ence Grant motored to Winston- T. A. M. Stevenson and daughter, Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson and family of Winston- Salem. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen were dinner guests of the Hendrix’. In the afternoon the Hendrix’, Allens and Mrs. Clar ence Gratn motored to Winston- Salem to visit the T. A. M. Stov- ensons. A dinner Tuesday climaxed the! celebration given by Mrs. Clar-| ence Grant and Mrs. R. A. Allen! at the former’s home on Rt. 4. Lenora Dodd Circle Convenes Monday Mrs. W. H. Dodd was hostess at the eLnora Dodd Circle of the First Baptist Church Monday af ternoon, March 15. The chairman, Mrs. Norman Rummage, presid ed. Mrs. J. W. Wall was in charge of the program on Community Missions and Mrs. D. H. Hend ricks led the devotionals. Reports on the annual State WMU meeting held in Greens boro last week were given by Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Mrs. Nor man Rummage. Sandwiches, fruit cake and Russian tea were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting to 11 members and one visitor, Mrs. J. P. Davis. Mrs. B. Jay Foster Has Surprise Dinner Mrs. B. Jay Foster was honor- Miss Mary Seats Weds Troy E. Robertson Miss Mary Elizabeth Seats, of Winston - Salem, daughter of R. G. Seats of Farmington and the late Mi-s. Seats, became the bride' of Troy Edward Robertson, son] of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Robertson, 1050 Shrub St., Winston-Salem, at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Farming ton Methodist Church. The Rev. G. C. Graham per formed the double ring ceremony A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gene Ellis and Miss Hilda pellman, soloists, and Eugene James, Organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Duchess satin with high round neckine, small collar and gathered skirt ending in a chapel-length train. Her finger tip veil of illu sion was caught lo a cap of lace and pearls. She carried a white prayer book topped with white or chids from which fell satin streamers. Mrs. J. P. Stutts of Winston- Salem the bridegroom’s sister, was matron of honor. She wore a strapless gown of pink lace over taffeta with a net stole and match ing headdress. She carried a co lonial bouquet of mixed flowers lied wih blue ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Frances Robertson of Winston-Salem, sis ter of the bridegroom; Miss Nan cy Seals of Winston-Salem, the bride’s cousin; Mrs. Herman Eid- son of Clemmons, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Sue Caudle of Farmington. Their dresses were ol' blue net over taffeta, similar to the honor attendant’s. They carried colonial bouquets of mixed flowers tied with pink ribbon. Flower girls were Susan Brew er and Vickie Lynn Robertson of Winston - Salem. They wore pink taffeta dresses with . bouffant skirts and carried small baskets filled with rose petals., j Jerry Mason of Lyons; Fla., cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Melvin Robertson of Winston-j Salem was his brother’s best man. I Ushers were Joe Cornatzer of Winston-Salem; Johnny Seats and Leonard Seats of Farmington, the’ bride’s cousins; and Jack Rob ertson of Lewisville, brother of the bridegroom. After the ceremony the couple left for a weclding trip, the bride wearing a navy suit with navy and white accessories. When they relunt Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will lfve at 5213 Kox Blvd., at Winston-Salem. , The bride is a graduate of the Farmington High School. He is employed by the Mother and Daughter Store at Winston-Salem. Mr. Robertson attended Mineral Springs High School. He is em ployed by Reynolds Tobacco Co. WSCS Circles Are Announced Circle I of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson on Wilkesboro St. Co-hostess will be Mr1!. J. B. Sharp. Circle 2: Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clarence Grant on Route 4. Circle 3: Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., on North Main St. Co-hostess es will be Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr. Circle 4: Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. H. Murray on Wilkesboro St. Co-hostess, Mrs. G. IT. Sliutt. Macedonia H.D. Club Holds Meeting Friday The Macedonia Home Demon stration Cfab met last Friday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. El mer Beauchamp. The president, Mrs. Janies Essie, presided. The topic o f the program was “Accessories for The Home.” Miss Florence Mackie demonstrated the correct and incorrect accessories to be used in the home. The meeting adjourned after the club collect was repeated1. The hostess served refresh ments to 10 members and'four new members which.were added to the roll. Mrs. Johnny Boger ' Feted At Shower Mrs. Sherrill Boger and Mrs. Harold Boger entertaned at a' miscellaneous shower last week at the home of the farmer compli menting Mrs. Johnny Boger, a re cent bride. Bridal games were played aftcr- which refreshments were served by the hostess. The honorce was presented a unique corsage of small kitchen utensils and ashow - With 3 per cent more milk cows on United States farms Jan. 1, than a year earlier and feed supplies likely to be plentiful, barring drought, milk produc tion in 1954 probably will rise above the 1953 rccord of 121 bill ion pounds. or of gifts from 30 friends. PrincessTheatre Thur. & Fri.: “BOTANY BAY” In Technicolor. With Alan Ladd & Patricia Medina. Cartoon & News. Saturday: “IRON MOUNTAIN TRAIL,” With Rex Allen. Car toon & Serial. Mon. & Tncs. “TIIE WAR OF THE WORLDS.” In Teclinicol- ur with Gene Barry & Ann Robinson.. Cartoon & News.. Wed.: “ FORBIDDEN” with Tony Curtis & Jaoime Dru. Cartoon Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time ed at a surprise birthday dinner at her home on Route 1, given by her sister, Mrs. S. H. Beddington :spent Sunday with their parents, of Hickory and other relatives. M r .and Mrs. Fletcher Click. 1 The relatives arrived with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan' large baskets of food which was •of Lumberton spent the weekend served picnic style from the din- w ith her mother, Mrs. M'. D. ing table centered by a birthday Brown, and sisters, Misses Clay-'cake with lighted candles, ton and Kathryne Brown Attending the dinner were: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker and Miss | H. Beddington and sons, Randy Anne Kurfees spent last Tues-jand Michael of Hickory; Mr. and day in Greensboro,' the guests of Mrs. Curey McDaniel of Salis- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett. C. J. Angell and Mrs. A. C. Clement, Jr., left last Friday for Orlando, Fla. They will return th e latter part of the week.- The form er’s daughter,‘Mrs. Bob Neil, and baby will accompany them Siome. ■ . Quay Grigg of Hartsville, S. C., bury; Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hod- son, Mrs. Herman Hodgson, Mr and Mrs. Colon Hodgson and Mr and Mrs. David Hodgson and daughters, Jane; Peggy a n d Jennie Lee of Statesville; Mr and Mrs. Eugene Slate of James town and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Week's Best Sellers As Listed by N. Y. Times Book Rtvisw F ic tio n 1—Not as a Stranger ................................Thompson2—Lord Vanity .....................................Shellabarger 3—Sayonara ...............................................Mlchcner4—The..High anil the Mighty ........................Gann 5—Tomorrow ! .....................................Wylie6—ltainbow.on the' Hoatl ................................Forbes 7—Beyond This Place ....................................Cronin 8— H atllc.C r y ....................................................................... Uris9—Cress Dclahanty .............................................West10—The Lady of Arlington ................................Kane General 1— T h e Pow er of Positive T h in k in g...................Pcale 2— Second T ree From the Corner . . . . .13. U, W hite 3— The Conquest o f Everest ............*Vun^ •1— Life is W orth Living ............................................Sheen * ft— T h e M an W ho Never W as .......................M o"!,a£ uG— Fire in the A s h e s .....................Theodore H, W hite 7— Am bassador’s lleport ......................................Howies 8— Hut..W e W ere Born Free ......................... Trium ph and Tragedy ..............................Churchill 10— T h e..Age o f the M oguls .............H olbrook I ■y s / e a y a < a t o e- Horn* Oirtctor, Cof»o«i»« C«mpony TRY THIS ^©•DWNKDO & (3® <S J^C D G tl(Makes 6 servings) 1 packoge (3 oz.) lemon* 2 cup* cottage cheese flavored gelatin dessert 1 teaspoon salt 1 /2 cup boiling water l teaspoon prepared 1 /4 cup lemon juice mustard ■ 1 cup undiluted Carnation 1 <up (7 oz. can) tuna Evaporated Milk 1 /2 cup chopped celery 1 cup water 1 /4 cup chopped pimiento Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Chill until thickened' (about 20 m inutes). Add remaining ingredients. Spoon into quart mold. Chill untH firm (about 2 hours). Un» mold by dipping in hot water for a few seconds, and serve on platter lined with salad greens. Garnish with ripe and green olives, radish roses, and carrot curls. MV LATEST RECIPE BOOKLET. Send for your free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS*I53, Carnation Com pany, Los Angeles 36. Durkes Moist COCONUT 2 cans ..................................25c 1 c a r n a t io n A t/m For contented babies 3 tall cans 39c Ocean Glen PINK SALMON ............45c can Van Camp TUNA FISH .....................29c can BACON SQUARES ........29c lb. Arden Farm fresh SAUSAGE............1 lb pkg., 57c PORK CHOPS, lean........65c lb. SALT FISH ................2 lbs., 45c 33 Monarch FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 No. 303 cans..........49c Monach SHOE PEG CORN 2 No. 303 cans............;.............39c Pocahontas TURNIP GREENS .2 cans, 25c SALAD SHOWING Bang Yellow POP Mrs. Parker’s LETTUCE CORN. Guaranteed MARGARINE 2 heads, 25c to pop. . 2 cans, 29c 1 lb. pkg., 19c LEMONS Hood 33 BLEACH Texize 360 size 14c qt.Household Cleanser 39c dozen with Hood 5c coupon 39c pint Red Cross IVORY SOAPPINTO BEANS WITH PORK CRISCO J O Y LAVA SOAP 2 cans.........................................35c 3 lb. can 7 fluid oz.2 regular size medium Red Cross TOMATOES.....................2 cans 35c 89c 29c 23c 3 for 29c /eafaw. 7?m/ / U. S. No. 1 * COBBLERS .10 lbs., 19c Idaho POTATOES .10 lbs., 55c WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C, PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 ASC News Support Price on 19U4 Cotton .The U. S. Department of Agri culture has nnouncod that the minimum level of prico support lor 1054 crop upland cotton, basis Middling % inch, will be 31.25 cents per pound, gross weight. This level reflects 90 per cent of the respective 'current parity prico of 34.72 cents per pound for upland cotton. In the event Seats Theatei YADKINVILLE, N. C. Tliurs. & Fri., March 18 & 19 “Let’s Do It Again” In Technicolor. With .Tanc W y man, Bay Milkuitl & Aldo Kay, Saturday, March 20 “BORDER FUED” With Lash LaRuc. Also: ‘‘Eyes of the Jungle” With Joiv Hall Sun. & Man., March 21 Sc 22 “BOTANY BAY” with Alan Ladd & Patricia Medina Tucs. & Wert., March 23 & 21 “MAN CRAZY” With Neville Brand & Christine White0 - SUNDAY MOVIES Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 . Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m that 90 per cent of parity price for cotton on August 1, 1954 (the beginning of the 1954 mareting year) is higher than the level an nounced this week, the level of price support will be increased ac cordingly, according to O. E. Driv er, Chairman of the Davie Coun ty ASC Committee. A producer will be' eligible for price support on 1954 crop up land cotton produced on a farm, if he has planted \yithin the farm acreage allotment establsihed for such farm. Ovcrplanted Wheat Acrcage It has been determined that all counties in the United States are approved as green manure, cover crop, and hay counties. This means that prior approval is no longer required from producers, in any county, who wish to make •use of the pactice of seeding wheat for green manure, cover crop, si lage, pasture and hay. It must be clearly understood, however, that such acreage must be plow ed under, pastured off, or cut for hay or silage while still green and not allowed to reach matur ity. Soil Tests Discontinued For Sprinf Seeding Only We have received word from Hie State Office that cost sharing assistance may bo furnished on practices 1, 2 and 0 which are seeding pastures and Red clover without a noil analysis. In lace of a soil analysis, lime at the rate of 2 tons per acre will be furnished if the field has not been limed within the past five years and 1 ton if the field has been limed within the pas.t five years. * This applies to spring seeding only and soil anaylsis will bo re quired for fall seeding, For those who do not have a soil analysis, the farmer must use 1,000 pounds of 2-12-12 per acre for seeding pasture, along with one of the seeling mixtures listed in the County Handbook, and 500 pounds of 0-14-14 when seeding Red Clover. Farmers who have received ap proval for carrying out one of these practices may get a pur chase order, or may buy the ma terial and turn in a bill and re ceive assistance, provided the practice is carried out according to specifications. Farmers May Release Unused Cotton Acreage It will bo to the advantage of J the farmer to release to the ASC Committee any cotton acreage that he will not use this year, since he wil be given credit for the released acreage as being planted on his farm next year. In releasing unused acreage it will help someone else for one year, and it will help the County as a whole. It is our understanding cotton allotments will be based on history next year. April 15 is tho closing date for accepting re leased acreage according to Mr. Driver. W . - . V u V A V A W . V / . W » V . V A V >V / A V » V , V , V . V . V . V . V , 4 Corners Mr. anc! Mrs. B. S. Smith and daughter, Becky, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Sheek of Yadkinville, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence of Lexington spent Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Coy Yawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon, Mrs. Joe Laymen and Gelaine Laymon of Winston - Salem vis ited in this community last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge arid daughter, Beverly, visited his , parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat- . ledge, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoots Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoots are par ents of twins, a boy and a girl, born March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Cleary visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge and family Saturday. L. S. Shelton made a business trip to Hendersonville Tuesday. Presenting the fabulous collection of “AFTER FIVE” FASHIONS by JENNY PRINCE. Miss Jenny Prince, of Jenny Prince Originals, will be at GUYES in Salisbury ALL DAY SATURDAY, MARCH 20TH With her famous miniatures and samples specializing in Eastern Star Gowns. Made to order, for YOU. Guaranteed deliv ery in time for Eastern Star or other special occasion. YOU WILL WANT TO MEET HER AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL LINE OF GOWNS SHE CREATES W A ^ V . V . V / . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . - I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robetson were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mi'S. Bill Myers. Mi-, and Mrs. Alec Tucker and Mrs. Emma Cook of Mocksville attended church at Elbavile Sun day. Raymond Myers of Cleveland, Ga., spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Sa lem attended services here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes have moved into Sheriff Tucker’s home. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman made a business trip to Mocks ville Saturday. Cpl. and Mrs. Jimmy Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. High of Colummbia, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rat ledge. Mrs. Charles W. Hall shopped in Winston-Salem Friday. All members of ETbavnle Church are asked to help clean .the church grounds on Saturday morning, March 20. The Advance - Elbaville Home Demonstration Club is sponsoring a chicken pie supper at the com munity building in Advance on Saturday, March 27. Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. George Hart man and children of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hatman and daughter and Bill Hartman of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday. Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. C. M. Markland shopped in Winston-Sa lem Thursday. ' The WSCS met with Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. Charles Garwood at the home of Mrs. Hege on Sat urday afternoon, Fifteen members were present. Colored News The Forty Eight States Rally sponsored by the PTA of Davie County Training School will cli max Sunday afternoon, March 21, with a program in the school auditorium at 4:30 p.m. Singing groups throughout Da vie County and surrounding area, and the school glee club will ap pear on this program. All churches that have been askod to sponsor contestants for thc rally are asked to please have such persons present with their report. All singing groups who have not been contacted and would like I participate. to appear on program are asked! Tho public is cordially invited to please feel free to come and | to attend this program. Id BE OUR GUEST JOHN DEERE DAY W w a Expedin/j Uou, on JOHN DEERE DAY til’ H m 1^1^ • a 9 JOHN DEERE DAY VmmimlluiVate Thursday,March 18 “TV • ^ —y; 7**30 p.m.Itm m/0. / ,Mocksvme school ® ®®®®®®®®® ® ®® @ . ® Vmmbm Auditor!mm No-Tickets Necessary M a r t i n B r o t h e r s PHONE 99 At The Depot Mocksville ®® T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S 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 It’ S WATCH SHOP RAYTHEON TELEVISION -Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “OUTFITTERS to MEN” ------------9 -------------- TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N, C. YVSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY TH U R SD A Y— 8:45 a—The Pastor9:00 a—The Morning Show9:30 —The Guiding Light • 9:45 3— Brighter Day 10;uu 3—Arthur Godfrey 11:30 3—Strike It Rich 12;ui) 3—-Valiant Lady 12:15 3—Love Of Life 12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow 12:45 3—Carolina Cookery J :'J0 • 3—Garry Moore 2:00 3—You Are What You Bat 2:05 3—Doris Dorsey Show f 2:30 3—Art Linkletter 3:00 3—Nancy Carter Show 3:30 3—Bob Crosby 4:00 3—Arthur Smith 4:00 12—W elcome Travelers 4:30 3—12—On Your Account 5*00 3—Cartoon Carnival 5:00 12—Pinky Lee Show 5:15 3—Story Painter 5:15 12—Pinky Lee Show 5-30 3—Lone Ranger , 12—Howdy Doody 0:00 3-—Shop by TV 12—Roundup Time G:15 12—News 0:15 3—Jane Froman 0:30 12—George ’N Isabel 0:30 12—Weather 6:30 3—Esso Reporter G:35 12—Spotlighting Sports 6:45 3—Weather Report 0:45 12—Christopher Program 0:55 12—Weather 7:00 3—Anybody's Guess12—Johnny Comas Presents• 7;*5 3—Cecil • Campbell- ............ 7:30 3—Douglas Edwards .7:30 12—Let's Talk It Over 7:45 .3—SpJn To W i» .j E12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Coffee Time Theatre 12—Groucho Marx 8:30 a—1 Lead Three Lives,12—T-Men In Action 8:45 3—Gary Moore 0:00 3—Lux Video Theatre 12—Dragnet 9:30 3—Big Town 12—Ford Theatre 10:00 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12—Martin Kane 10:30 3—Place The Face 10:30 12—The Will To Be Remembered 11:00 3—News and Sports 11:00 12—News Final 11:10 3—Weather 11:15 3—Late Show . FRIDAY 8:45 3—Christopher Show9:00 3—Morning Show 9:30 3—Guiding Light9:45 3—Brighter Day10:00 3—Jack Paar Show 10:30 3—Man Around The House 11:30 3—Strlke It Rich 12:00 3—Valiant Lady12:15 3—Love of Liie12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow12:45 3—Carolina Cookery 1:30 3—Gary Moore2:00 3—Double or Nothing2:30 3—Art Linkletter2:30 12—Devotions 2:40 12—News, and Weather2:45 12—Hawkins Falls3:00 3—Big Pay-ofi ' 12—Kate Smith3:30 3—Bob Crosby4:00 3—Movie Matinee12—Welcome Travelers4:30 12—On Your Account 4:30 3—On Your Account 5:00 }2—Pinky Lee Show5:00 3—Junior Rancho 5:30 3—Hopnltmc Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody'-0:00 3—Community Affair ' 12—Roundup Time0:15 32—Ni*ws *0:15 3—Coke Time fi:30 3—Efso Reporterfi:3Q 12—Weather0:35 32—Spotlighting Sportsfi:45 3—Weatherman 0:45 12—Riders of Purple Sage7:00 3—Anybody's Guess12—Johnny Comns presents WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 7:!5 3—Do It Yourself 7:30 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher 7:45 3—Perry Como12—CameJ News Caravan 8:00 3—Mama , 12—Garrowny At Large 8-30 3—Topper 12—Life of Riley • 9:00 12—George N* Isabel 9:00 3—Playhouse o f Stars 9:25 12—Frank McKinney 9:30 3—Mr. and Mrs, North 12—Boston Blackie 10:00 3—National Theatro 10:00 12—Boxing 10:30 3—Pride of The Family 10:45 12—Wrestling ii:OQ 3—News And Sports 11:10 3—Weather Report 11:15 3—Late Show 11:45 12—News Final 12:30 3—Sign off SATURDAY 8:30 3^-Space Cadet10:00 3—Captain Midnight 10:30 3—Johnny Jupiter11:00 3—Cisco Kid11:30 3— Smiling Ed McConnell 12:00 3—Big Top1:00 3—Range Rider1:30 3— Industry On Parade 1:45 Roto Magician2:00 3—White Cross Theatre3:00 3—Pro Basketball !*i'3:55 12—News and Weather 4:00 12—Wings To Ireland4:30 12—Sagebrush Theatre5:oo 3—Judge For Yourself 5:30 3—Sky King0:00 3—Ramar o f the'"Jungle —0:00 12—Piedmont Playhouse 0:30 3—To Be Announced 12—This is Thc Life7:00 12—Mr. Wizard7:00 3—Four1 Star Playhouse 7:30 3—Beat The Clock7:30 12—Piedmont Playhousefl:i)0 3—Jackie Gleason 8:00 12—Spike Jones Show8:30 12—Amateur Hour9:00 3—Foreign . Intrigue 0:00 12—Show of Shows9:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse0:30 12—Martha Rnye Show 10:00 3—Ford Theatre10:30 3—Hit Parade 12—Hit Parade11:00 3—Weeks News In Review 11:00 12—Midnight Movie11:15 3—Wrestling12:00 12—News Final SUNDAY 12:00 3—This Is The Life 12:30 3—Contest Carnivo 1:00 3—You Are There1:00 12—Youth Wants To Know1:30 3—Frontiers of Faith1:30 12—Frontiers of Faith 2:00 12—American Inventory2:00 3—Name’s The Some2:30 3—Stu Erwin 2:30 12—American Form of the Air3:00 3—Youth Takes A Stand3:00 12—Sagebrush Theatre 3:30 3—Where The Heart Is4:00 3—Toast of the Town 4:00 12—Excursion4:30 3—Adventure5:00 3—Omnibus 5:00 12—Triange Theatre0:00 J2—Sunday Vespers0:30 3—Harriet and Ossie 0;3O 12—This is the Life7:00 3—Life With Father12—Winchell and Mahoney ' 7:30 3—Jack Benny 12—Mr, Peepers8:00 3—12—Comedy Hour fl:00 3—Fred Waring L2—TV Playhouse9:30 ;i—Man Henmu The Badge 10:00 12—Loretla Young Show 10:00 3 -B adge 71410:30 3- -What's My Line12—Man Against Crime11:00 3—Sunday News Special 12—News Final Sign-off 11:15 3—Two For The Money 11:45 3—Sign-off Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET R. C. A. \^ESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. General Electric —Sales and Service—---------«--------- DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE 4 Cor•ners Mr. nnd Mrs. William Rat- Icdge nnd daughter, Beverly, who have been at Walnut Cove with ■ his sister, Mrs. Lawrence and Mr. Taylor spent the week end hero. Patsy and Jimmy Taylor spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Ratledgo. Tom Ogburn spent Sunday af ternoon in the A. C. Ratledge home. Mr. ahd Mrs. Bob Church of Ronda visitel her mother, Mrs. R. L. Lowery,'Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. L Dixon, Howard Dixon and Lamarr Dix on were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith,were hosts Sunday at a dinner for Mr. arid Mrs. J. II. Shelton, Christine and Janice Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston - Salem •visited at the home of G. T. Baity Sunday. Wess Lowery and Ernest Ray of Charlotte and viola Lowery of Kannapolis visited Mrs, R. L. Lawery and Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sunday. Fork MRS. H. L. GOBBLE Tho Women of the Home Dem onstration club will entertain their families with a covered dish ■supper at the communuity build ing Friday night at 7 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. P aul'Sikes of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr., and family. Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Mrs. Bus ter Carter and Miss Annie Carter visited ther aunt, Mrs. Lincoln Ellis at Rowan Memorial Hospi tal, last Thursday. Jack Carter left Monday for training in the U. S. Army. John Parks wso moved from the Baptist Hospital to the Mocksville Nursing Home last Wednesday. His condition is grad ually. improving. Mrs. Bonce Jones was able to be brought home last Sunday from the City ^Hospital, Winston- Salem, where she had undergone surgery. Personals Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Jordan spent the week end with their son, Pvt. Clyde Jordan, who is stationed at Parris Island, S. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Dyson vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard How ard and Mr. and Mrs. Will Groce in Macedonia Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Howard nnd children of Yadkinville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Barnhardt on Rt. 4. Lester Jarvis who lias been with tho Mathecal Chemical Corp. in Saltville, .Va., the past two years recently moved his family to Ral eigh where he holds a position with the State Sanitation Dept. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win ston-Salem spent the week end at home with her father, P. J. John son. Mrs. L. E. Feezor and Miss Jane McGuire attended the North Car-i olina Association of Educational Secretaries- in Chapel Hill on Thursday through Saturday. G. H. Shutt' was confined to his home last week with an at-' tack of flu. t > A. - M. Kimbrough will arrive the later part of the w eek'from j Texas to visit his family for sev-| oral weeks. . j Mbs Willie Miller returned from Carolina Beach Tuesday after' spending several days there with, relatives. 1 The National Symphony Or chestra, conducted by Howard Mitchell,, was heard in Salisbury , Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs.] Gene Bowman, Mrs. J. C. San ford, Mrs. J. S. Sanford,, Mrs. A., M. Kimbrough, Jr., and P. J. Johnson. | Mrs. E. M Avett’s mother, Mrs. Grace Jenkins who received treat ment al Rowan Hospital the past ten days for a broken hip, lias re-j turned to her home in Gold Hill. ■ Mrs. G. A. Hartman left Sun- j day for Bristol, Va„ to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., > and Mr. Bunch for two weeks.' | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris left j Saturday for Washington, D. C., to' visit their daughter, Mrs. Paul; Saunier, and granddaughter, Jul-1 ia, who was born Friday, March 12, at Georgetown University j Hospital. Mrs. Saunier is the for-1 mer Miss Jane Hayden Morris. | Mesdames C. R. Horn, Fred Long, Norman Rummage and J. i L, James of Coolemee, attended an Executive W. M. U. meeting at the First Baptist Church in Statesville Tuesday afternoon. Pino MRS. F. W. DULL The Friendly Book Club wns callled to order by Mi's. S. G. Wallace in the home of Mrs. Roy Dixon last Wednesday. After the group sang the song "In the Gloaming,” Mi-s Eloise Ward gave the devotionals, using tho theme “Friendshi.p” Each mem ber answered the roll call with an Irish joke. Mrs. G. C. Graham reported on the book "Lord Van ity” and described the beautiful scenery of Ireland as she saw it from water’s edge. Mrs. F. W. Dull and Mrs. Roy Dixon gave the life history of the authors of tho songs “The Church in the W ildwood" nnd ‘‘The Ninety and Nine.” Mrs. D. K. McClamrock and Mrs. O. R. Allen were high scorers in the contest “Saint Patrick." Mi's. Dix- Mrs. Luther Ward, Mrs. Gaither on served ice cream, cake, mints and coffee to Mrs. S. G. Wallace, Mrs. G. C. Graham, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, Mrs. John Harding, Mrs. O. 11. Allen, Mrs. Will Whte, Latham, Mrs. Harmon Wdlliard, Mrs. Fred Athan, Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mrs. Larry Williar and Miss Elo ise Ward. The April meeting will bc al Mrs. John Harding’s. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smith and daughter of Greensboro and Mrs. Donald Bingham and daughter of Clemmons visited Robert L. Smith Monday. Paul Pebbles of Lexington and Carmen Greene , of WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end with the Dr. Greene’s. Mr. and Mi's. Gene Greene of Winston- Salem joined them for Sunday dinner. , - — V-— V *£ ''/A. TC-''7 /7 ^ ■> •'/rtV "tf-w ' Get Y ohf Meats Here! ... . AND SAVE MONEY. Fresh Meats at BUDGET PRICES! © CUBE STEAK ® SAUSAGE © ROUND STEAK © BACON Discount on 25 pounds or more variety beef going to locker. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. ANYTHING LESS is yesterday’s car! Come drive NUMBER ONE in power! Most powerful and safest to drive of all V-8’s . . . 235 H.P. FirePower, rated Numueii One engine in America! Here, too, is the Num ber One no-clutch drive, most powerful and most automatic of them all . . . PowerFlite! Be Num ber One on the road in the record- breaking Daytona Beach win- .ner of the ’54 NASCAR tests!r'V The power and look of leadership are yours in a Chrysler 1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY WINNER! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. I t ’s a MONET BAG ...ifyou feed a balanced ration % (Get high milk production, and a better profit, the Pillsbury way. Choose from a variety of practical dairy feeds and concentrates—to . suit your individual needs. Come in and talk it over, Pillsbury’s Best DAIRY FEEDS and CONCENTRATES 3 PIECE B A TH OUTFIT at ... . L O W E ’S LO W P R IC E INCLUDES 5 FT. CASTIRON BATH TUB • 5-FT. CAST IRON BATH TUB . . . Recognized as better than steel! • LAVATORY . . . Handsome, modern design! • COMMODE . . . And tank of the finest quality. Close coupled stylel • Complete with all fittings to floor or wall! • Exactly As Shown! You Can’t Beat This Value Anywhere BATHROOM ACCESSORIES Recessed Paper Holder--------$2.50 ea. Recessed Soap Holder — — $2.25 ea. Recessed Soap & Grab Bar — $2.95 ea. 12-inch Towel Bar — — — $1.15 ea. 30-inch Towel Bar — — — $1.45 ea. Buy them from Hupp Feed Mill OPPOSITE POST OFFICE P1IONE 380 BATH AND KITCHEN WALL TILE ^-inch tempered tileboard with baked-on enamel finish that won’t crack or peel! In 4x4 foot sheets . , . easy to install . . the perfect wav to beautify your kitchen or bathroom AT LOW COST! Smooth back with scored front in 4x4 inch ti’e brocks. Mirror smooth surface cleans with a cloth! COLORS: It White with licit Lines• White with lllack Lines o HHii? will) While Lines • fJrpcn with White I.ines• Velloiv ivilh While Lines u 23' Per Sq. Ft. BESBBHSBBBBBnS MEDICINE CABINET All metal medlrlnc cabinet, size 14x20x3K inches, with rrniovable glass shelves, In gleaming white enamel . . . $ £ . 5 0s PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 at no increase in price! Here's the tire you've waited for — the improved Sure- Grip D-15. Goodyear has added extra tread depth at the shoulder AND center line-—NOW you get more wear and more traction than before and you don’t pay a penny extra. See it today — it’s great! Take a full y e a r to pay! after q small down payment 1 SIZE 9-24 4 ply rating plus tax « Pay when you harvest. 3 WAYS TO SAVE! 1. You save on the initial low cost. 2. You save with the extra traction. 3. You save on longer wear. LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES! SIZE PLY RATING PRICE 10-24 4 $ 5 1 . 8 5 * 10-28 4 5 9 . 3 5 * 10-38 4 7 6 . 0 5 * 11-38 4 8 6 . 3 5 * 12-38 6 1 0 6 . 3 0 * * plus tax “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES “Now Nanmon, captain or the host of the king oC Syria, was a great man with his master, and honourable . . he was also a mighty mon in valour, but he was a leper.” (II Kings 5:1). The Bible relates how Naaman went to Samaria to be cured of his lep rosy. The king of Israel knew that he did not have the power to cure this dread disease so he became angry with the king of Syria for expecting him to cure Naaman. When Elir.ha the man of God heard what had happened he asked that Naaman come to him. Naaman wanted to be cured so he “came with his horses and his chariot and stood at the house of Elisha. And Elisha sent a messen ger unto .him, saying, Go and wash in the Jordan seven times, and thy flesh shall come again to thee, and thou shalt be clean.” (II Kings 5:10). Evidently Naa man wanted to be cured of his leprosy or else he would not have journey over to Samaria and on to the house of Elisha. More than faith was required on Naaman’s part. He was prepared to pay for being cured. Thus far we see that Naaman has come to the right place and has been told what he must do in order to be cured. Let us notice his reaction to the words which if obeyed by him would mean that his leprosy would be cured. "But Naaman was wroth, and went away, and said, Behold, I thought, He will surely come out to me, and stand, and call on the name of the Lord his God, and strike his hand over the place, and recover the leper.” (II Kings 5:11). What caused Naaman to become angry and go away? His trouble is stated in his own words, “BEHOLD, I /THOUGHT.” In the first place Naaman expected Elisha to come out and not his messenger. He failed to realize that he was attaching too much importance to the bearer of the message rather than giving heed to the message itself. Are not we like Naaman when we over em phasize the importance of “our and my preacher?” It is the duty of Christians to deliver the word of God to lost souls. When any of us fail in that great responsibility we betray our trust as a messenger. The important thing is that we proclaim the message in its purity Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Mrs. J. 11. Smith spent Satur day with little Alice Renegar in Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mrs. M. O. Renegar, Mrs. R. C. Foster and-Miss Duo Shaw at tended the Home Demonstration Club at Harmony Friday. Mrs. Ralph Adams and little daughter of Alabama, are spend ing some time with Mrs. Adams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and children were Sunday dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar and son, Loyd. ,M r. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and Mr. and Mrs. James .Stroud and children attended a surprise birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stroud at Cool Springs Saturday night honoring Mrs. Stroud on her birthday. Ms. R. C. Foster is a patient at the Yadkinville Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. J. G, Allgood were dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. L. A. Anderson Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Smith has returned home from Davis Hospital much improved. Surviving are the widow; two! sons, Edward Williams of Ad vance, Route 2, and Odell W ill iams of Mocksville, Route 1; two daughters, Mrs. Eva Mae Mc-| Callister of Mocksville, Route 1, and Miss Lucille Williams of the home; two brothers, Lonnie W ill iams of Salisbury and Lester, Williams of Rowan Mills and five1 sisters, Mrs. Claudie Lasiter and Mrs. Lillie Hendrix of Mocks ville, Route 3, Mrs. Modell For est of Advance, Rt. 2, Mrs. Edna Kurfees of Cleveland, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Stella Swicegood of Cleve land, Rt. 2; five grandchildren. in the Oakwood Cemetery. | Mr. Harbin died at his homej near County Line on March 10. He had been ill for three weeks. Surviving are his wife, the former Bertha F. Anderson and 12 children: J. L. anl Wade Har bin of Statesville; Mrs. Sadie Traivs, Clay and Clyde Harbin of Mocksville; Bill Harbin of Har mony; David Harbin of Moores- ville; Hrs. Beatrice Synder o f Winston - Salem; Mrs. Margaret Berryman of Tallahassee, Fla.;: Claude Harbin of Sw'annonoa; M'aye and Annie Harbin of the- home. J ■- ................. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE u ii e r a ! s J. F. Williams, 64 ' Funeral services for John Frank Williams, 64, of the Fork Church community, wers held Thursday at the No Creek Primitive, Bap tist Church. Elders F. R. Moore and J. A. Fagg officiated. Pall bearers were J. W. P. Shilling- low, W. G. Foster, L. J. Looper, C. S. Bailey, Jim Bam ey and Clyde Cornatzer. Mr. Williams died March 9 -at a Statesville hospital where he had been a patient for three weeks. Mr. Williams was a son of M ar ion and Rena Deadmon Williams. He had been employed at the Spencer Shops81 of the Southern Railway for 29 years. He was married to Miss Beatrice Ellis. Noah F. Young:, 76 | Funeral services for Noah (Note) Franklin Young, 76, of Advance, Rt. 2, were held Tues- ’ day at the Fulton Methodist Church by Rev. Ed Fitzgerald. Burial was in the church ceme tery. | Mr. Young died Sunday at the home of. a son, Lester Young, of Advance, Rt. 2. He had been in por health for the. past two years. Born March 16, 1377, he was the son of Frank and Ann Hen drix Young of Davie County. He had lived in the county all his life and was a retired carpenter. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ada Miller of Winston-Sa lem; two sons, Lester Young of Advance, Rt. 2, and George Young of Hanes; five brothers, Junie, L. P. anl Eddie Young, all of Mooresville; Ulysees Young, of Clinton, S. C., and George Young of Danville, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. George Fry and Mrs. Nathan Ballard, both of Mooresville, and Mrs. Vestal Howard of Clemm ons; eight grandchildren and three great - grandchildren. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt Armature Winding. If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J .■ .V .V ., .V . V . V . V V . V . ‘ . , . V . - . V . V . V . - . W . V . * . W . \ W A , | ® Garden Seed and Plants 9 GARDEN FERTILIZER • GARDEN INSECTICIDES and simplicity. Many religious bodies have been divided over the messenger. When the preacher moves his admirers often follow. (To be continued). adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho W. S. Harbin, 75 Funeral services for William Savannnah (Banner) Harbin, 75, Iredell County farmer, were held Thursday at the home. Burial was Certified PULLORUM ■ CLEANED CHICKS Pasture GRASSES AND CLOVERS HYBRID SEED CORN Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville .V .V A V V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V T . <@©©©©©©©©®®®®®®®®©©©©©©©©©©©©©^®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®©©©© I By Popular Request We Repeat our Tune-Up § | ’ Special -| 1 F R E E From today until April 1 j H We will give ABSOLUTELY FREE, with each engine £une-up at our regular price, one ® ^ of the following: ®© f ' ®® 1. FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT, both Foot and Emergency ©© _ ©© OR , © © 2. ' FREE CHASSIS LUBRICATION JOB. § | PLUS - I © Our regular Free “Safe-T-Check”. This includes a check of your car’s 1. Brakes, 2. Rear H Lights, 3. Front Lights, 4. Steering, 5. Horn, 6. Tires, 7. Exhaust System, 8. Glass. 9. Rear © (@) View Mirrors, 10. Windsheild Wipers to insure you and your family’s safety. © ® • ' ■ - , © ® F r iiflW — Safer Driving — A Smoother Running Engine — Increased Gas Mileage — @ J 7 . A More dependable Car — More comfortable summer driving. ...©® © © f J o w ? By having our factory trained mechanics TUNE-UP the engine of your car TO- % )§• ™ • DAY with the latest in motor testing and analyzing equipment. (§- BUY A USED CAR with WARRANTED! CONFIDENCE! when it's tagged © I • WHAT DOES A TUNE-UP INCLUDE? • Check Engine Compression • Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs • Test Battery • Clean Terminals • Clean or Replace and Adjust Points. • Check Distributor Rotor and Cap • Check Manual and Vacuum Ignition Advance and set Timing • Test Coil and Set Condenser 0 Clean Fuel Pump Bowl and Air Cleaner • Check Manifold Heat Control • Normalize Engine • Tighten Head and Manifold Bolts • ....Adust Carburetor Idle • Tighten Hose Connections • Adjust Fan Belt • Adjust Valves -WHAT DOES A TUNE UP COST?- $3.50 REGULAR PRICE Plus any Parts or oil used ALL WORK GUARANTEED • Where can you get the best tune-up in town? PENNINGTON Chevrolet Company Inc. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 156 AUTHORIZED DEALER Pennington Chevrolet Co. 1953 1952 O, K, Pope J. W. Pennington S@®@@®@®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®@®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®#©©®@@@®^ CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Coupe. Fully Equipped. One Owner. CHEVROLET 4-door Two-tone Green, Power Glide, all extras 1050 CHEVROLET club coupe, black, radio and heater. 1948 CHEVROLET 4-door green, fully equipped, extra nice. 1948 CHEVROLET 2-door Fleetline, black, radio and heater. 1948 CHEVROLET 2-door green, radio and heater. 1947 FORD Club Coupe, 8 cyl. New Motor, new tires 1946 FORD, 2 door, 8 cyl. 1952 GMC Vs ton. Green, one owner 1951 CHEVROLET Va ton. Green. One owner 1948 CHEVROLET, 2 ton, 2 speed Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. O. K. POPE— JACK PENNINGTON Phone 156 .> Mocksville, N, C, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 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 SO 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 . TOR SALE—Straw nnd hny. Mrs. Mau- rinc Ward, Smith Grove. 3 10 ltp 1 WANTED—Poplar and oak lumber. J. C. Collette and Son. Macksville, N. C,, Day Phone 109, Night Phone 409.J 2 13 tin GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING nnd Electrical Service, N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. 1 21 t£n WANTED—A Stenographer. Apply at Monleigh Garment Company, Mocks- villc, 1 21 tfn WANTED — Have yo*r prescriptions filled at HALL D R jG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn WANTED: Experienced waitress at Hilltop Barbecue. Mocksville. 2 20 2tn FOR SALE — Five lots. Graham Plnce, Cana Road. See R. A. Thompson, Ad vance, Rt. 2. 3 3 4tp FOR SALE—Several Xresh milch cows. See me after 2:30 p.m. Clarence Forr est, Route 1. 3 11, 2tn FOR SALE—Black Laredo soy beans. See Lester Eaton, Mocksville, Route 2. , . » 3 10 4tp PIANOS of quality yoii have long wish ed for. These are now available to you at prices you never cxpotcd to find. Am ong these pianos are such famous makes as Mason-Hamlln, Chik- cring, 'Knabc, J. & C., Fisher, Sohm- er. We also have practice pianos that any school or home would be glad to have at prices as low as $59. Sec these at one while they last. M AY NARD MUSIC CO. 108 W. Innes St., Salisbury, N. C. 3 18 2tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned .having qualified as administrator of the estate of Noah Mack Boger, deceased, late of the County of of Davie, State of North Carlina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the.under signed on or before the 15th day of March, 1955, or this.notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 1954. LILLIAN BLAOKWELDER, administrat or of NOAH M ACK BOGER, deceased. 3 18 Ct ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Lelia Carter, deceased, late of the County of Davie, Stale of North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 4th day of March, 1055, or this notice will be pleaded in* bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This the 1st day of March, 1054. H. M. SPARKS, administrator of LELIA CARTER, deceased. 3 4 Ctn Attorney: B. C. BROCK, Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled “ HELEN S. JONES and husband, W . N. JONES vs CHARLIE 1IEGE, JR., nnd wife, COLEEN W. 11EGE, CLINTON IIEGE nnd wife. MARIAN HEGE, PEGGY 11. HUPP- and husband, C. T. HUPP, JR., BOBBY C. HEGE and wife, BETTY R. HEGE, SARAH II. SEAFORD and husband, LEE SEAFORD," the undersigned Commissioner will on Die 20th day of March, 1054, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction for cash, a t'rinin trnrt or parcel of land situate in the County of Davie, Fulton 'i'owriship, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: .BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the I West side of Highway No. flOl, Helen H. ‘ Jones' corner, and runs West with her line 3.17 chs. to a stone: thence* South 3.17 chs. to an iron stake. Bobby C. Hege's line: thence East 3.17 chs. to an Iron stake, Highway No. 801;.thence North with the said highway 3.17 chs, to the place of beginning, being known nnd designated as the home place of Charlie Jlcge, Sr., deceased, containing one acre, more or less.The last nnd highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid in cash at snid sale to insure good fnith. The failure of the last nnd highest bidder to make said deposit the next last highest bid will be accepted upon the deposit of the 10 per cent of the bid in This the 17th day of February, 1954 AVALON E. HALL, Commissioner HALL nnd ZACHARY, Attorneys.2 20 4tn Pencil, plum and cherry trees are propagated by shield budd ing. The growth of North Carolina’s livestock industry represents one of the most important changes in the history of southern agricul ture. Nutgrass, a weed pest common to North Carolina, is not a grass at all, but a member of the sedge family. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn, Mrs. Florence Bumgarner and Mi'S. Gean Bumgarner and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell Sunday. Mrs. Milliard Anderson is ill at her home here. James and Cecil Berrier visit ed Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee Sunday evening. Harrell Powell, Jr., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harell Pow ell, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and children spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Hazel Messic. CARD OF THANKS W e wish to express our deep est appreciation of the many kind nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our husband and father. MRS. BERTHA HARBIN AND FAMILY, Rt. 4, Statesville. CARD OF iTI-IANKS ,,We wish to express our deep est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neigh bors and friends during our re cent bereavement, in the death of our son and brother, Noah Mack Boger. MR. AND MRS. N. A. BOGER AND FAMILY. SEVERE MANGE, iTCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, »oi»t ears »nd feet) Ear toreness, ear mites, pus, pim ple* and other skin irritations. Pro motes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE [TO RELIEVE DISCOMFORTS OF COMMON AND COUCHS DUE TO COLDS | AMPSONS S C R 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. When you are temporarily consti pated, getstt%£ but gentle relief—-without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell’s is one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis*, tying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get “on schedule”.-without rec peatea doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. 'Buy Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. 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 SEIL IT THRU THE WANTADS MORE Milk From FEWER Cows I In October, 1953, North Carolina milk production set a new record of 141 million pounds for that month — AND, it was done with FEWER cows (386,000) than we had in June, 1944 (389,000), the all-time record- high number of head I The improved breeding and management of these dairy herds contributes greatly in making North Carolina a better place in whicK to work, play and live, Another contribution to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers— in counties where malt beverages are permitted under State control — cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. T H E B E VE RA G E OF M O D ER ATIO N • • I N * « « M i S C M P T I O N f DRUG STORE S . M x w m . o m jj p m i m m c . Wilkins Drug Co. Phone Sil or Only * 5 , 0 0 Per Month Up to Three Month* Rent Applies on Purchase Pric* .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Co. « 120 N. Mala Bi. , SALISBURY, N. C. iftse ana dnme Witn a Smile On lour race For Many Years We Have Made and Guaranteed Our "Royal Sleeper" MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS We have one suited to your use. Ask your furniture dealer for our products that embody 49 years experience. Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charlea and James Ilcillg 1039 S. Moin St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics 4 /&ECKING y M k o w sting 4^ 1|epairing Baked EnamelMTO PAINTING All TypeBODY WORK Drive ift Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 2 4 -Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 £ Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. ■I' Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer [j I PHONE 14 5 J 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. j V A W M M W / A ’ .W J W W A W V W W . V . V . W A V W M I I . J .< . IW' Let "For Rent'7 Ads Stop Your Worries . . ! Vacancies worry you? Let Classified ads relie- the tension! Experienced landlords know that the quick, easy, thrifty way to find rent ers is through Rent Ads. Folks thinking of moving look in Classified first, as ' YOU would, too. To turn vacancies into incomc FAST, Phone 84 for an ad-writer. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT D IR E C T O R Y of Dependable B u sin e ss and P ro fessio n al S e rv ice DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company P h o n e 169 M ocksville [ WHArS YOUR PROBLEM?] ~ //------~' The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain 4 J. P. Green Milling Go. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone 194 / PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON Defendants a n d witnesses summoned for Davie Superior Court better be at hand next week. A report from North Wilkes boro indicates that Judge Zeb V. Nettles is not noted for being a man who believes in dawdling. Dedcndants and witnesses who didn’t appear last week when their names were called in Wilkes County 'Superior Court were fined. Among those- fines assessed by Judge Nettles was a $20 one lev ied against a State Highway Pa trolman who wasn’t in the court room when his name was called. Frank and Faille Sidden of Advance, Rt. 1, have been marr ied 17 years. Up until Saturday they had no children. However, on Saturday, March 13, Mrs. Sidden did things up in a big way at the City Hospital in Wiinston-Salem by giving birth to twin boys, which they named Randy and Andy, Randy weighed 4 lbs., 4 oz. and Andy 4 4 lbs. 7 oz. The proud father, who works at Heritage was passing out sigars Monday and saying: "Regardless of the time it takes I believe in doing a job right.” The man had the reputation of a great fisherman. He also had all the equipment that usually befits a great fisherman—that is, except one little thing. H. R. Dorsett of Winston-Sa lem and friends paid a visit to the fertile waters of Davie County last' Saturday. They were enjoy ing their past-time and every thing was all right with the world. Suddenly Davie County’s vig ilant game warden, Tom Bailey W oodruff, ascended upon them for a routine check of fishing licen ses. Also, in a routine manner, fishing licenses were displayed by all but Mr. Dorsett. Mr. Dorsett offered Mf. W ood ru ff a fishing license for 1950, another for 1951, one for 1952, and last, one for 1953. However, Mr. W oodruff isaid that time awaited for no man, and since it was 1954— a 1954 fishing license was required. Now Mr. Dorsett, the fisherman that he is, had a 1954 fishing li cense but .he had forgotten and left it at his home in Winston- Salem. He said he did not mind paying the fine, but hated to take al the kidding that his friends would throw at him—H. R. Dor sett, the great fisherman. They are fast learning that it is hard to get away from State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox. fThe other week he pursued a speedster in oxces of 90 miles per hour on the highway in his patrol car. Monday, he forsook the automobile and displayed speed on foot as he ran down an other man. Turner Delano Loftin, a desper ado of Yadkin County who shot at the Sheriff there several years ago when he attempted to make an arrest, was the man that was captured. Loftin fled when he saw the car containing Sheriff Tucker, Deputy Ransom Cook, and Pa trolmen T. J. Badgett and Cox approach the house where he was in the1 Clarksville section of Da vie County. When Loftin began to run into the woods, he had approximately 100 yards start on Patrolman Cox. However, Cox circled the woods Farm Price Survey from 19.00 lo 25.00 with the bulk of choice offerings ranging from 22.75 to 24.50. Good and choice heifers brought 18.50 to 23.25 and utility and low good grades, 13.00 to 18.00. Most utility and com mercial bulls ranged Irom 14.00 to 17.00 and commercial to choice vealers from 1G;00 to 28.00. Fryers and broilers remained steady throughout the week in the Central North Carolina area but the maket closed unsettled at 24 cents per pound f.o.b. the farm. Heavy hens were also steady and ranged from 24 to 26 cents per found, with most sale.s reported at 25 to 26. Fryers were weaker in other leading southern producing areas. Closing farm pay prices ranged from 22 to 22'fa in the North Georgia section; from 22 to 23 in the Shenandoah Vall- ley and from IOV2 to 23% in the Dehnarva area. Eggs were mostly steady in Ral eigh with local grading stations paying 40 to 44 cents per dozen for A, large; 39 to 41 for A, med iums and 37 to 39 for B, large. Eggs were also steady in Durham with A, large reported at 40 to 44 cents per dozen; A, mediums at 39 to 41 and B, large at 36 to 38. Grain prices were generally steady this week in the eastern and piedmont sections of the state. Closing prices for No. 2 yellow corn ranged from 2.70 to 2.75 in the piedmont area and from 1.55 to 1.63 in the eastern area. No. 2 white corn brought 1.70 to 1.75 in the piedmont. No. 2 red winter wheat prices closed at 2.15 to 2.35 per bushel. No. 2 red oats brought 80 to 90 cents per bushel and No. 2 yell ow milo 2.50 to 2.85 per hundred pounds. New York reported a dull sweet potato market at the close of the week with bushels of U. S. No. 1 Porto Ricans from North Caro lina wholsaling at 3.7’ to 4.00. One and one-ninth bushel crates of bunelied broccoli-rabe from this state brought 2.50 to 2.75 in New York at the close of the week. Cotton prices fluctuated slight ly, during the week on the nation’s ten leading markets. Middling 15/16 inch averaged 3428 cents per pound on Friday. This com pares with 34.17 cents per pound last Friday and 33.60 on the cor responding date a year ago. Basketball Teams Feted At Banquet Friday Night T h e Farmington basketball teams were honored last Friday night when they were given a banquet by the PTA. The school cafeteria was decorated with blue and white, the school colors. Bill Stanfield, boys’ coach, was mas ter of ceremonies, Mr. Wallace, principal, gave the invocation. Awards were given to the members of the boys team by Coach Stanfield, and to the girls team by Coach Dull. Toasts to the coaches and members of the teams were given by Errnna Sue Allen, Sherrill Brinkley, Fran cis Ellis and JoAnn Bowles. Rev. W. Q. Grigg, pastor of the Meth odist Church in Mocksville was the guest speaker. Baked ham, buttered peas, parsley potatoes, spring tonic salad, rolls, coffee, and straw berry shortcake were served to approximately 44 persons. L V .W .V .V .W .V .V .'.V .W . V V .V .W . V V .V .V W . V . V . V . 'A V V .W . V . V V .V .V .V V . V i S W . W W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V . V . V . V . V . V . W .V W . W .W W5 by running acros a field, cut in to the woods and caught his man. He was turned over to Yadkin authorities an is charged with non-support and violation of pa role. P R O D U C E C> KAN ANI) CIUS1’ . >. Carrots....2 cello bags 19c | LAIIGE FIRM TENDER HEADS 2 for 27c X NO. 1—FINE FOR BAKING Idaho Potatoes’ 10 LB. BAG .10 lb. bag 4: NEW CROP TEXAS MILD White Onions 2 lbs 21c i; HOUSE CURED AND GRADED LIBBY’S FRESH TASTING Orange Juice 46 oz can 25c OLD VIRGINIA PURE 12 OZ. GLASS Strawberry Preserves .......25c CATES—FAMOUS NAME IN PICKLES QUART JAR Sweet Mixed Pickles 29c HUDSON— QUALITY COLORED. Pkg. of 60 Paper Napkins 2 packages 23cl Free License Plate with Big' 12 oz. size Wheaties 23c pkg HUNT’S FINEST 2Vi Can 8 oz. pkg. Peach Halves 29c ^ for 29c jaiH jaraigizJgiB JB JtaiarajgiE JS taraiH iaisiE raiB rgJH iB iH JgjanjgjH jH iE jaraJH iaiajE fH ifarafaiB iH jB iaiB igjgi Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs 25c This Delicious Dish Is Easy To Prepare. The cost J is Really a Budget Stretcher— and it’s Good!! ftlflnia tfii Director, Armour Consumer Service ----------- SU G G ESTS ----------- ARMOUR’S STAR ALL *MEAT Bologna Cupt with Hoi Potato Salad • 8 thin slices Armour Star Bolo gna (about pound) cup vinegar 1 beaten Clovcrbloom Egg yi teaspoon mustard i teaspoon salt y& teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar yi cup bacon drippings 4 cups cubed potatoes, which have been cooked in boiling, salted water yi cup chopped green pepper yi cup chopped onion Place slices of bologna in frying pan with a. little fat and heat gradually until the edges curl up to form perfect cups. Fill with hot Eotato salad which has been made y adding vinegar, beaten Clovcr bloom Egg and seasonings to hot bacon drippings and pouring over hot potatoes, onion and green pepper. 4 servings. ;na 39c lb IN MEATS THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR. QUALITY Star Picnics 49c lb REALLY TENDER FROM CHOICE BEEF Cubed Steaks 69c lb Our Roasts are cut with all excess bone and fat removed. Enjoy their flavor and save on our-— Chuck Roast 43c lb Regular Size U X SOAP 3 for 25c SILVER DUST With Face Cloth Large size, 30c GIANT SURF Sunshine Soap 61c pkg. LUX FLAKES The Extra Care Soap 29c pkg. C L O R O X Quart Size 18c Sweetheart FACE SOAP 4 bars, 26c BLUE WHITE 4 packages 31c RINSO with Solium Large size, 29c A L L for automatic washers 10 lb. pkg., $2.29 Giant Size SILVER DUST 61c w . v / z . v . v / . v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v V A V V /. V . V / .V . ’ . V . V . V . W . V A V / .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A 5Heffner & Bolick Grocery- S U P ER M A R K E T UU€ GIV£ >6 W. GR<E€n 5TftmP5 W V W V W W U W W W W W W U V V W W W W W U V W V W V U W W W U W W W W ^ r t V U 'W W W W V A W W W W V W W W W A V W W ^ W r t V W J V B W W W W W V V W W W W W W W W W ,A W W » V W U W y W M V W W W W W W W W V W W V ^ W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W V W V > W W W W V W W W W W W W V W W W W VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 4 Peter W. Hairston Files For N. C. General Assembly Also Opens Offices For Practice Of Law Peter W. Hairston of Advance, Route 2, filed, Saturday as can didate to represent Davie County in the North Carolina General Assembly, subject to the Demo cratic Primary in May,,. • Mr. Hairston has also resumed the practice of law,, occupying the law offices of the late Robert S. McNeill in the old Southern Bank Building - in Mocksville. Mrs. R. S, McNeill will serve as secretary for Mr. Hairston. In announcing his candidacy for the'-.legislature,- Mr. Hairston said .that- he was violently oppos ed to any secrecy law in the field of legislation and that if nominated and' elected, would vote for, repeal of the secrecy act passed by the N. C. General Assembly of 1952. “I believe that the job of State legislator is to represent as ef fectively as possible the interests .of his , county and state. iTo do this it is necessary that anyone hoping to be elected should' meet and talk to as many people as possible, whether they actively support him or not. People can only make their wishes felt by making them known. During the next few months .1 hope to contact personally all possible citizens of Davie County, seek out their, ideas and' .opinions on various questions; And, if nominated and elected, will strive to represent those Interests of the people as a whole, to the best of m y ability," said Mr. Hairston. • Mir. Hairston is the son of Mrs. Elmer George. Hairston and the late P. W. Hairston of Cooleemee Plantation. He received his AB degree from the University of North Carolina in 1933, after only three years of study, with Phi Beta Kappa honors. He received has law degree from UNC in 1935. He practiced law in High Point from 1935 to 1937 as an associate o f J. A. Myatt, present judge of tho High Point Municipal Court. In 1937, he accepted a position with the Travelers Insurance 'Company in the legal depart- PETER W. HAIRSTON lnent. He enlisted as a private in the U. S. Army in 1942 and after sev eral months of basic training was appointed to Officer Candidate School from which he was com missioned a lieutenant. He took part in the Normandy invasion with the 2nd Infantry Division and participated in all the major battles in the sweep from Nor mandy into Germany. He holds the Bronze Star'med al which was awarded for gallan try in the Battle of the Bulge; the Purple Heart; and five battle stars. Following the surrender of Germany, he served as' Judge Ad- yocate for. the_Battalion. , . Following his discharge from the Army with the rank of Cap tain in January, 1946, he re sumed his work with Travelers Insurance Company as supervisor in the handling of workmen com pensation claims in the Washing- continued on Page 12) O.E.S. Officers To Be Installed Thursday Night The new officers of Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order of Eastern Star, will "be installed Thursday night, March 25, at 8 p.m. The District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Ella Holthouser, will be the installing officer. “ The meeting will be open to the general public. • CLEAN TEETH are important to the health of any indiivdual. Dr. Herbert IT. Hughes of the Division of Oral Hygiene, State Board of Health, demonstrates the correct procedure in brush ing teeth to Bobby Lash and Natalie Smith, sixth grade stu dents at the Mocksville School. (Enterprise Photo). Dental Survey Program Is Completed in Local Schools Dr. Herbert II. Hughes of the Division of Oral Hygiene of the State Board of Health has just completed a six-weeks dental program- in the Davie County schools. Dr. Hughes has instruct ed all children from the fii’st to the sixth grade on the proper care o f the teeth to prevent decay. He talked with them about proper diet to build strong teeth and showed them how to brush the teeth to remove food particles that would cause decay. : Dr. Hughes examined the teeth o f 1054 children and from this group picked 297 for treatment, This treatment consisted of clean- $ng the teeth, filling permanent feeth that coiilcf be saved, treat ment of primary teeth to retard decay, and extractions where nec essary. Unfortunately, Dr. Hughes had time to do only a small part of the dental work needing to be done. Other children were re ferred to their local dentist, and urged to have corrections made as soon as possible. Dr. Hughes re ported that he had to extract 39 permanent teeth because' of far- advanced cavitation. This dental program is spon sored by the local Health Depart ment in cooperation with the State Board of Health. The program has been both educational and cor rectional and with ah adequate follow-up program will greatly increase the dental health’of the county. Allen Of Farmington Makes All-Star Team Emma Sue Allen, captain and star forward on the Farmington High School basketball team dur ing the past year, was named as a member of the All-Northwest basketball squad, anounced Sun day by the Winston - Salem Jour nal and Sentinel. Miss Allen was one of 18 girls selected from high school teams of 11 counties in this area. Coach es school superintendents, sports writers, and veteran basketball observers made the selection. THREE ARRESTED ON CHECK COUNT Three Davie County Negroes who came to Rowan County to pass forged checks'- were nabbed last week by Sheriff Arthur J. Shuping. The three were successful in forging and cashing a $78 check but failed in their efforts to pass a secpnd in stores in the city and county. Sheriff Shuping said Deloris Hariston, 30; J. W. Hairston, 39; and Enoch Hairston, 48, all of Mocksville ,are being held for forgery and aiding and abetting in forgery. The Rowan officer said the trio forged a $78 check on John E. Hoffman, well known Franklin farmer, , and jCashed it at : the Simmerson Food Store, near Franklin. The check was made payable to Frank Wilson and was drawn by J. W. Hairston; who cashed it-and then splitHhe proceeds with •Enoch and Deloris. ■ Sheriff Shuping said Deloris supplied the check, gave it to Enoch, her hilsband, and he in turn gave it to J. W. Hairston, who filled in .the check. The RoWan afficer said the frst offense occured on March 9 and last wek the three attempt ed to cash a . second check at stores in Franklin, Ellis Cross Roads and Salisbury but were unsuccessful. J. W. Hairston told Sheriff Shuping he had served sixteen months of a 2 to 5 year sentence for attempt to commit rape and had been in court for drunk and shooting into a dance Hall. Deloris Hairston said she had been in court for ‘pulling a w o man’s hair’ and Enoch reported he had been in court for being drunk. They will be given a hear ing in County Court. County Boards Meet In Lexington Davie County commissioners have been invited to attend a mass meeting of commisioners from 10 counties to be held at the court house in Lexington on Thursday. It will be a parley on county government to be conducted by the State Institute of Government from Chapel Hill. The meeting will be similar to other meetings the Institute of Gfovernment will throughout the state to better acquaint the county commission ers of new governemnt regula tions and other procedures. The main topic will be the public welfare program in North Carolina. John Alexander Mc- McMahon, assistant director of the Institute of Governemnt will be in charge of the discussion. Counties expected to be repre sented by commissioners and other county government offic ials include the following: Rowan, Davidson, Davie, Stokes, Forsyth, Rockingham, Orange, Caswell, Guilford and Alamance, H.D, CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY The Mocksville Home Demon stration Club will meet Tuesday evening, March 30, at 7:30 p.m., in the Rotary Hut. Hostesses will be Mesdames Ted Junker, J. K. Sheek, Sr„ and W; B, LeGrand. SINGING CONVENTION The Davie County Singing Con vention will be held at Hardison Chaoel on Sunday at 2 p.m. All, Rotary Seeks Bi seest Liar singers and the public are cor dially invited to attend. Who is the biggest liar in the Mocksville Rotary Club? An effort to solve this problem will be made at the meeting next week. At this time local Rotar- ians will compete with one an other in an elimination contest to determine just who is the biggest liar. The winner will rep- rent the local club in a state wide contest to be held in-Bur lington next month. Tricycle Found Underneath Bridge A child’s tricycle was discover ed underneath a bridge over a stream to the right of the county home road, last Saturday - after noon. Sherman Jones, cutting fishing poles along the bank of the stream, spied the tricycle. Mocksville Policeman Jlrn _ Smith, and Mr., Jones removed board from the bridge and pulled the tricycle out. Policeman Smith said that who ever put the tricycle under the bridge also did it by first remov ing and then replacing the boards. Policeman Smith says that the tricycle is in good condition. Anyone knowing anything about a missing tricycle are requested to contact Mr. Smith. Cotton Meeting Monday Night , t A cotton meeting will be held at the court house in Mocksville Monday evening at 8 p.m. Bud Shanklin, cotton specialist at N. C. State College, will be present to conduct the meeting. At this time the first and sec ond place winners' in the Davie County cotton growing contest will be announced. The first place winner will receive $50 in cash and the second place winner, $25. Presbyterian Men Visit Orphanage, Approximately 25 men of the Presbyterian Church motored1 to Barium Springs Orphanage Tues day night, for supper and gener al viewing of the Orphanage. MYF AT FARMINGTON The sub-district meeting of' the Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet Thursday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. A movie “I Beheld'* His Glory.” will be shown. ________._________________' CniCKEN PIE SUPPER A chicken pie supper, sponsor ed by the Advance - Elbaville Home Demonstration Club will be held in the Advance ComirriUn- ity building on Saturday, March 27, at 5:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to improve the community build ing. ! J. C. SELL, Jr. AWARDED TRIP Presbyterians Appoint Committees for Services , Committees for the week of “Spiritual Enrichment” at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville were announced this week by tho pastor, Rev. Paul IT. Richards. The committees were as follows: Music: Hugh Larew, chairman; Miss Joan Murray, Mrs. Caroline Sanford and Mrs. Jane Sanford. Flowers: W omen‘of the Church. Welcome: Edgar Dickinson, chairman; the Board of Deacons. Publicity: M rs.. Margaret Eck- erd and Mrs. Ruth Bowman. Nursery: Women of the Church. Visiting: Officers.of the'Church (to be done on M arch'31).’ “ Week of Spiritual Enrichment” will be held at tiiei-First Pres byterian Church, April- 4-9. Ser vices will be at 7:30 each, even ing with Rev. Hugh B. Carter of Atlanta,. Ga., as guest minis ter. Pino Grange In Meeting ^At the regular meeting of Pino Community Grange, on Monday, March 15, the fire truck commit tee reported that the tanT< for the truck had been completed but that there was still a great deal of work to be done installing fitt ings, hose, etc. A total o fk$lt2r9a\\;as donated to the fire department— revenue front the t\vo basketball games. •- ■The first aid class, sponsored by the Grange, has'about 16 mem bers. The Grange voted to ' enter the three-year Community Service Contest sponsored^by the.'natibn- al Grange. . ' ^ On Saturday;' M^arch ‘'27,'; the Grange will hold'^'^rfc^'day^.to help a 'neighbor' itf.’ A motion was carrieil^hat Hhe Pino Grange renew its request thait the county commissioners em ploy a dog warden to control stray dogs. J. F. Essie will rep resent the Grange in this matter at the meeting of the county com missioners April 5. J. E. Sherrill showed a film on the fighting of. fires in civil de fense work, affilm on fire safety on the farm, and one demonstrat ing the organization and meth ods of fire fighting of volunteer fire departments. Rotarians View Telephone Film Mocksville Rotarians viewed the film, “What Mr. Bell Had In Mind" at the regular meeting Tuesday. This picture depicted the proper and improper use of the telephone. . ' O. K. Pope had charge of the program and introduced Jack Wil son of Charlotte, who described the film. President Graham Mad ison presided. Davie Court Disposes Of 107 Cases Monday, Tuesday Local Salesman Receives Honors J. C. Sell, Jr., will attend the Life Insurance Company of Vir ginia Leaders Convention in New Orleans, La., next week. Mr, Sell is one of the qualified leading representatives o f' the company for 1953. The Convention will be April 1 arid continue through April 3, Mrs. Sell will accompany her husband ori the trip. Davie Schools Plan Trip To Washington Congressman Charles B. Deane of the Eighth Congressional Dis trict announced that he had're ceived word that the senior class es of Cooleemee high school and Farmington high school would visit Washington next month. The Cooleemee class is expect ed to visit Washington around April 7, and the Farmington class around April 28. Mr. Deane said that each year from all over the country thou sands of high school students, particularly the senior classes, come to Washington. “It is a time of real inspira tion for the students as well as members of Congress,", said Mr. Deane. ft. Gilmer Brewer, salesman for' the Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., returned to the dealership Friday after having been award ed membership in the “ 100-50 Car Club,” Chevrolet’s national hon or organization for retail sales men. As a member of this club, he was a guest of honor at a banquet at zone headquarters. Chevrolet zone officials and zone leaders of the National Club of Honor Club Officers welcomed-him. .The “ 100-50 C.ar Club” is open to salesman who sold more than 100 cars o f their equivalent in either new and used cars and trucks during the preceding jyear, or in cases of smaller dealers, who .have sold more than 50 cars or their equivalent. * / The local salesman , received a Handsome lapel pin designating him as a member, of the honor organization, heard addresses by the Chevrolet Zone Manager and other officials and saw a special program celebrating their accom plishments. Board Of Elections Appointed The State Board of Elections ’named county election board of ficials in each of the state’s 100 counties, Saturday. The Davie County Board of Elections was named as follows: G. Aubrey Merrell (Democrat), Mocksville, Rt. 3; F. J. Seders (Democrat), Cooleemee; G. G. Daniel (Republican), Mocksville. Presbyterians Hear Dr. Vernon Brovles RETURNS TO STATES Cpl, D. L, McCJamroek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. McClamrock of Rt. 2, is among 240 jjarjrie veteran's who have recently ‘re turned to the states after serving in the Far East. Cpl. McClamrock Francisco, Cal., upon,;expiration of his enlistment, " ' ’ Dr. Vernon S.* Broyles, execu tive secretary of the Board of Church Extension of the Presby terian Church, USA, was the fea tured^ speaker at a special pro gram held Wednesday evening at the First Presbyterian church in {-MeetesviHe:-------— ------------ IT PATS TO ADVEBTISE George Bailey Gets 5 to 7 Years For Breaking and Entering Davie County superior Court with Hon. Zeb V. Nettles as pre siding jurist disposed of 107 cases during tine first two days of session this week. Majority of the cases disposed of involved traffic violations of one form or another in which the defendant entered a plea of “guilty.” George Bailey,, charged with breaking and entering (22 cases) of various business establish ments of Davie -County entered a plea of guilty. Judge Nettles sentenced Bailey to 5 to 7 years in prison for the first 11 cases. Also a sentence of from 9 to 10 years to take effect at the com pletion of the first sentence. The latter sentence being suspended for five years. Also in connection with this case, two Winston-Salem men were found guilty of receiving stolen goods and received sus pended sentences upon the pay ment of fines and costs. George Perry, charged on two' counts with receiving stolen goods, received a sentence of from 2 to 3 years, suspended upon payment o f, $200 and costs. R. L. Reavis received .a sentence of 12 months, suspended upon payment of $1Q0 and cost. Both of these men bought and traded shot guns with Bailey. Other cases disposed on during the sessions Monday and Tues day were as follows: .Walter Hanes Holman, non support, nol pros with leave. Dale Asheley, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Arnie Smith, rob b ery n ol pros with leave. Mavis Tucker and Charles G. Hartman, speeding and reckless driving. Nol pros was taken against Tucker and Hartman was fined $250 and costs. Bobby Mayhewy operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Robert Kimbrough, manslaugh ter. Pay cost. Not to drive for three years. Clyde Goforth, non support and abandonment. Prayer for judge- pent-continued for 2 years. Henry Austin, Sr., non-support. Twelve months suspended sen tence upon payment of $10 per week. Robert B .Boner, transporting, aiding and abetting. $150 and costs. Will Myers, operating car in toxicated and no operator’s li cense, 4 months. Commodore Ramseur, dispos ing of mortgaged property. Pray er for judgment continued until August term. John Henry Peoples, operat ing car intoxicated, $100 and cost. * James Poole, abandonment, nol pros with leave. Carl Robbins, driving after suspension of license, $25 and cost. Robert Pulliam, Jr., reckless driving, pay cost. John Karr McCullough, speed ing, $25 and cost. William Ellis Branch, no op erator’s license, pay cost. Lee Randleman, speeding, pay cost. Roy Luther Clawson, operating car intoxicated, six months sus pended upon payment of $250 and cost, not operate car for five years, Henry Myers, operating car in toxicated, $100 and cost. Clyde Thomas Mayfield, reck less driving, $25 and cost. B. R. Armsworthy, possession for the purpose of sale'(2 cases), six months suspended upon pay ment of $100 • and cost, Reba O. Canupp, no operator’s license, pay cost, Hubert Samuel Boger, speed ing, pay cost, — Charles Frostrror operator's li cense, pay . cost, (Continued on 'Page 12) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 The Mocksville Enterprise P u blish ed E very T h u rsd a y at M ocksville, N orth C arolin a MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN.................................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON .......................................................................... Editor E n tered at th e P ost O ffice a t M ocksville, N. C., as S econ d Class M atter U ndei A ct o f C on gress o f M arch 8, 38751 _ "Nftrtli Ceroima ASSOCFATIt* Protection of Property W h eth er w e realize it or not,- every citizen o f this co u n try h as a n in terest in fire p reven tion an d fire p ro tection p rogra m s o f th e variou s section s o f th e cou n ty. F ires th a t red u ce th e taxable p rop erty, on w h ich th e tax ra te is levied, costs n o t o n ly th e ow n er o f th a t p rop erty b u t a lso the oth er p rop erty ow n ers a n d taxpayers o f th e cou n ty. It stan ds to reason, fo r exam ple, if h a lf o f the bu ildin gs in D avie C ou n ty w ere destroyed b y fire th a t taxes w ou ld h a v e to be in crea sed a n d p a id b y th e rem a in in g h'alf th a t w ere n o t destroyed b y fire. T h e sam e fa c t is tru e o n each in d ivid u a l b u ild in g th a t is destroyed 'by fire. In th e en d citizen s con trib u te a p a rt o f th e fire loss o u t o f th eir ow n pock ets. A t th e .present tim e w e h ave th ree ru ra l fire dep a rt m e n ts in D avie C ou n ty, in a d d ition to' th e volu n teer fire d ep a rtm en t a t M ocksville a n d th e on e a t C ooleem ee. T h ese recen tly orga n ized ru ra l fire d ep a rtm m a n ts are b ein g su p p o rte d a n d op erated th ro u g h t th e con trib u tion s o f a few in terested citizen s o f th e respective com m u n ity. T h e y h ave n o oth er visible sign s o f su p port. In a sm u ch as ea ch citizen o f th e cou n ty h a s a direct in terest in fire p reven tion a n d fire p rotection , it w ould a p p ea r to be in. th e best in terests o f all fo r s o m e ty p e o f co o rd in a tin g p rog ra m 'betw een th ese orga n iza tion s to be w ork ed o u t a t th e co u n ty level. T h ro u g h th is p rogra m , th e co u n ty cou ld ren d er som e fin a n cia l assistance to these volu n teer fire d ep a rtm en ts a n d th eir efforts to p ro te ct ta x a b le p rop erty in th e ru ra l areas. Farm Receipts Down A cco rd in g to a recen t su rvey o f th e U SD A A gricu ltu ra l M a rk etin g S ervice fa rm in g in N orth C arolin a yielded, som ewlha't low er ca sh receip ts last yea r th a n in 1951 a n d 1952. * T a r H eel ca sh fa rm receip ts ca m e to 94 p er ce n t o f 1952 receipts. F o r th e n a tion as a w hole, ca sh fa rm re ceip ts d rop p ed sligh tly less, to 96 p er cen t o f th e 1952 re ceip ts. T h e n a tion ’s farm ers realized a n e t in com e o f $12.8 b illion in 1953. T h o u g h th is w a s 5 p er ce n t less th a n th e a m o u n t received in 1952 a n d 12 per. ce n t less th a n in 1951, it w as 4 p er cen t h ig h er th a n th e p ostw ar low o f 1950. In co m e in 1951 reflected th e sh a rp ly .in crea sed d em a n d ca u sed b y th e K orea n W ar. T o ta l cash receip ts in 1953 w ere low er th a n in 1952 in 37 states, a n d h ig h er in 11 states. T h e decreases ra n g e d fro m less th a n 1 p er cen t in N orth D a k ota to 26 per ce n t in N evada, w hile in crease ra n ged from less th a n on e p e r cen t in P en n sylva n ia to 20 p er cen t in M ississippi. N orth C arolin a ra n k ed fou rth in cash receip ts from crop s in 1953, w ith farm ers gettin g $672,434,000. T a r H eel farm ers received $211,636,000 fro m livestock, p la cin g N orth C arolin a 23rd a m on g th e livestock p ro d u cin g states. T o ta l ca sh receip ts— livestock a n d crop s— a m ou n ted to $884,070,000 in 1953. , T h e $884,070,000 m ak es N orth C arolin a th e 12th ra n k in g sta te in ca sh receip ts from fa rm m ark etin g. Huitm 3s Burn ^ B Y C L I N T J B O N N E R ^ Jesus j Saviour Pilot Me The hymn that was written h r sailors It was April 23, 1888. The Rev. Edward Hopper settled back in an easy chair in his study. ■ The Presbyterian minister had a weak heart and, at 72, he was living on borrowed time. But he felt up to writing so he took a pencil and paper and started outlining a hymn. Nobody knew how many hymns the modest minister had written because he rarely signed them and even when he did he usually used fictional names. During the week days the Rev. Hopper worked among the sailors. On Sundays he preached to them at New York Harbor’s “ Church of the Sea and Land.” But when he cast his bread upon the waters through his hymn writing he always stayed in the background. Edward-Hopper was a man of the city. He was born and educated in New York and, after pastorates at Greenville, N. Y. and Sag Harbor, Long Island, he was elected to the church at the. harbor with its congregation of sailors. Like Methodist Charles Wesley, who often wrote hymns to fit his various congregations, Hopper Jesus, Saviour, pilot me Over life's tempestuous sea; Unknown waves before me roll, Hiding rocks and treacherous shoal; Chart and compass come from Thee, Jesus, Saviour, pilot me. As a mother stills her child, Thou canst hush the ocean wild; Boisterous waves obey Thy will, wrote for tho men who go out to sen in ships, "They Pray the Best Who Pray and Watch" and “Wrecked and Struggling in Mid-Ocean.” In 1871 one of his hymns was published in “Tho Sailor’s Magazine” and Philadelphia’s Composer John Edgar Gould set it to music .the night be fore he sailed for Africa for his health. When it was learned that Gould had died in Algiers the sailors mourned the death of the man who had set “Jesus Saviour Pilot Me” to music but none of the Rev. Hopper’s congregation knew their own pastor had written the words. When they found Edward Hopper he was still seated in his chair. The’ pencil was in his hand and a sheet of paper with the outline ot a hymn had floated to the floor. The title was “Heaven” but there was no name of the author. Even if the hymn had been finished it is doubtful any body would have known who wrote it. The sailors' hymn was sung nine years before any body knew it was the Rev. Edward Hopper who wrote . . . When Thou sayest to them "Be stilll" Wondrous Sovereign of the sea, Jesus, Saviour, pilot me. When at last I near the shore, And the fearful breakers roar Twixt me and the peaceful rest, . Then, while leaning on Thy breast, May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not, I will pilot thee." From The Book, "A IIVMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — W lLCOX-lOIXUiJL CO., Chicago, Illinois. V A W .V .V .W . V . 5 r . v . v . v v ,i a a a ». V . V . V . .% V a W . ;; W a sh in g to n N otes i; W W V .V A W W .V A W A V A V V V A V W A V i V .V .W .V A V . For the first time in a year most Washington observers feel that the combined opposition forces have Senator Joseph McCarthy on the defensive. These observers include some of McCarthy’s form er boosters, who believe the Sen ator took on too many opponents and issues at one time. The tide seemed to turn against McCarthy shortly- after he launched his attack against the Army. The latest incident in that fight was the direct charge by Secretary of. the Army Robert Stevens that McCarthy and his committee had repeeatedly tried to get a commission for a former Committee staffer, G. David Schine. Stevens said an attempt was made in all three services, the Army, Navy and Air Force and Schine. was refused a commission on the ground that he did not have the necessary qualifications. Stevens in a wire'* to McCarthy charged: “You know full well that after commissions were refused by all three services on grounds of lack of qualifications your repre sentatives continuously urged time Senators joined in the rebuke of Cohn nevertheless. Senator Pott-i er of Michigan anounced Cohn! should be fired if he carried o n . the campaign for special treat ment of Schine the Army charg ed. Venerable old Senator Flanders! took the floor and attacked Mc Carthy and his tactics. He said the Wisconsin Senator was splitt ing the party. President Eisen hower joined in with' a plain de nunciation of McCarthy when he told reporters,, asking about Flan- der's speech, that he supported Flanders’ assertion that those seeking personal aggrandizement were a “great danger’ to party unity. 60 Second Sermons P m By FRED DODGE ... THE SAME . . . Although there was tiling, refiling and neglect ing to file last week— with a sur prise here and there — nothing happened to alter a prediction made in this column some three months ago: the big contest on May 29 — the big news — will be the Scott-Lennon battle. Each of these giants got in some good licks last week. Despite the fact they are'work ing toward the same thing, they must needs develop their attacks along different lines. Kerr Scott is campaigning to keep the same elements of sup port behind him that were behind him in 1048. Alton Lennon must win friends. 1 If the Primary were held to day, Scott would in all probabil ity win. Lennon is gaining sup-’ of all this?” the stock companies were impress ed with Scheidt, with his opene- mindedness, his fairness..He lis tened patiently, understanding- i y . ■ 'They came away from the con ference with the definite feeling that Scheidt will find a solution that will prove satisfactory. EASY STAGES . . . Dr. Hollis Edens, personable president o f Duke University, tells this story in some of his after dinner’ talks; A university president died and’ all of a sudden found hmself in a> plase he han not expected to visits After a while he came across ai friend he’d known on earth. The friend was also surprised. “I didn’t expect to find a uni versity president down here,” said the friend. “What o you think port rapidly. Can he win enough support within the 60 days to get the nomination for the Demo cratic ticket to the U. S. Senate. Can Lennon and the other can didates garner sufficient strength to throw the fight into a runoff, If they can, Lennon’s chances of victory will be greatly enhanced. TEXT: “Hope is the poor man’s bread.”— George Herbert. McMULLAN OUT? . . . Some times you have to get away from home to hear the juiciest rumors. While in, Washington this past week end attending the 18th an nual banquet of the North Caro lina Democratic .Club of Wash ington, w e heard this dilly— that Harry McMullan would soon re sign at Attorney General of North Carolina and would be replaced 1 by Stanley Winborne, veteran head of the State Utilities Com- mossiori. iThe tale went to to say that McMullan would become at torney for an outstanding busi ness firm. Although Attorney General Mc Mullan , has .considered stepping out off and-on for about three years now, we have heard no in dication he will be replaced by Winborne if and when he does. But—could be. “Well,” said the proxy, 'T it have to admit I was shocked at. first, myself, but you see, I was' a professor at my university for- many years—and then I was made- a dean and served in that post' for several years. And finally T was elevated to the presidency. So' I’ve come to this so gradually that' I’m no longer surprised.”’ 4 Little Arthur returned from school |one afternoon and his mother surprised him with a big dish of ice cream. “Oh, Mommy,’ he exclaimed, “I wish you had told me this Then Vice President Richard mornjng that we were going to Nixon joined in the attack, lam- J jiave ;ce cream.” basting “reckless” investigators. | ..What diffe,'.ence would ' that It was too much fire even for M c Carthy to answer effectively. Sud denly he had been hit with a heavier barrage, from sources in his own party, than ever before in past. He fought back but the have made,” asked his mother. “ Oh ,lots,’ replied the lad, ‘I could have expected it all day.” It is the hopes ot men that have fed our worlds into is wonderful tide seemed to be turning against I growth. Expecting things is the him. The question is whether he ].ey whig], ]ias 0pened doors lo can arrest- the trend now that it ^le un)cnown. That is the magic has seemingly turned against him off; special treatment and even in his own party, you at times asked special assign ment in New York . City, thus avoiding any possibility of over seas service for Private Schine.” McCarthy fought back with a charge of blackmail against Stev ens. He and his assistant, R. M. Cohn held an interview with press and radio to refute the charge but his own fellow Republican The February (unemployment total of the Commerce Depart ment released ten days late, were close to alarming news among Adminstration officials. Some of them had said—some lime ago— that when unemployment reach ed 3,500,000 it would be time to do something about it. Buy Easter Seals T h e N ation al S ociety fo r C rippled C h ild ren a n d A du lts, In c., is sp on sorin g a n oth er E aster Seal ca m p a ign . T h e S o cie ty is a sk in g m illion s o f A m erica n s to su p p ort p ro g ra m s design ed to p rovid e care a n d treatm en t, ed u ca tion a n d resea rch to b e n e fit crip p led ch ildren . L a st yea r, th e S ociety treated m ore th a n 100,000 crip p led ch ild ren a n d adu lts a n d It is h o p in g to exp an d its services to rea ch a n even grea ter n u m ber th is year. T h e 1954 ca m p a ig n closes A pril 18. B y th a t tim e, m ore th a n 1,200 E aster Seals affiliates in ea ch o f th e 48 sta tes a n d a b roa d h op e to h ave con clu d ed a su ccessfu l E aster S eal ca m p a ign . In p a st years th e E aster Seal ca m p a ign , in b eh a lf o f crip p led ch ild ren a n d adu lts h as appealed to m ost A m er ica n s, T h is is o n ly n a tu ral, a n d th e citizen s o f th is co m m u n ity sh ou ld o n ce a g a in p u rch a se E aster Seals, W h ile th ere a re a n u m b er o f ch a rita b le drives a t th is tim e of y ea r, th ey h ave n o t b een so n u m erou s th a t th e m ore for- tu n a te o f u s ca n n o t spare, a few. d ollars fo r th e b en efit o f th ose n o t so fortu n a te, a n d riot fortu n a te en ou g h to“be able to tak e p rop er steps to rem ed y th eir con d ition . which keeps eyes bright and hearts young at any age measur ed by clock or calendar. No matt er how long or difficult the jour ney, find something on which to hope. Your path will be happier with the help of hope. Whether your pantry and purse are full or empty—hope helps. Hope for something— always. February figures pushed that total to something over 3,600,000. And the old sampling system— which was discarded In Febru ary—would now show unemploy ment over 4,000,000. That isn’t the high since World War II. In 1950 the unemployment total hit 4,000,000 and passed that mark. The latest tabulation, though does show clearly that if the trend continues any longer the Repub lican Administration may have for itself a record it would rather forget — record postwar unem ployment, The department March figures will be out soon, early in April. If these figures tell the same tale February totals did, the Eis enhower Administration may not wait until May to go into anti-1 recession action. New tax cutsi may be proposed, public works | projects recommended on a broad' scale and other pump-priming plans introduced. The Administra tion is— at the moment—in a per iod of hesitation before the plunge. Some business Indicators show a pickup already starting in many fields. But whether the natural pickup will c.etmp fast enough to offset the effects of rising un employment Is a close question. QUESTIONS . . . One’ of the main reasons we went to Wash ington — other than to see old friends, of course — was to ask questions. What would be Mc Carthy’s next move. How were the Democrats cooperating with the President? Queries like that We got nowhere. All they wanted tg do up there was ask us questions. It was like the blind leading the blind. Fin ally we all gave up this spy-lhe- spool business and became pleas ant. Thurmond Chatham of Elkin, Winston - Salem and Washington, as has become his habit, won the prize for having 80 people there from the Fifth District. One of the visitors from North Carolina said something to the effect that we will be in there pitching with you this fall—after you have finished with the spring skirmishes. What he doesn’t real ize is that what happens this fall may well be decided by what happens this spring. Ordinarily," our fall campaigns in North Carolina are as nothing as compared with the Primary battles—but it, ain’t necessarily s o — . VISIT . . . Representatives from insurance companies called on Mo tor Vehicles Head^Ed Scheidt last week to explain to him their po sition regarding sale of license plates through the Carolina Mo tor Club. Their spokesman was Col. W. T. Joyner, Raleigh attorney. Those present representing the N. C. Mutual Insurance Agents Association and their cohorts from And since elections are coming off later this year—in November — that question is also a hot polit ical one. Look fdr government anti-de pression pump - priming in April if the unemployment total does not level off. There’s a good chance that it will since March and April nprmally bring rising employment in many fields, If the total continues to increase, especially through April, the Ad ministration win have to get ces, PTA MEMBERSHIP' . . . This- column gets all sorts of informa tion— a lot of iti nteresting and unusual and some of it' unpre ju diced— from readers here and’ there. For instance, bet you, didn’t- know that only eight states in'the' nation have more PTA members’- than North Carolina. Yes sir, we' are in ninth position with 255,336 members.* California is in first place with 1,181,903, with Ohio second at 520,739, and a little old place by the name of Texas is in fourth place with. 441,434. In third po~ sotion is illinois with 493;181 PTA members. ■ -r ■ ' ;• So, when your burden becomes too niuch to bear, when the load seems too heavy for your should ers, when you don’t see how you can make it to the meeting this time, when your report is not ready, just remember— There are 7,953,805 other PTA memebi's in the USA including: Hawaii, Maine ,and unorganized territory: FIGURES . . . Well, anyhow,, it seems that these three football', players from three great South ern universities — the University of Alabama, tho University of Georgia, and t'.te University o f Tennessee — early last fall found themselves playing at last for one team — the Chicago Bears. Lounging in the hotel late one afternoon •• after an unusually tough practice session, they began, casually discussing their college careers. It developed that none o f them had managed to graduate. The fellow from the University of Alabama said he might have- got through all right if it hadn’t been for calculus. Said he might Is Avell admit it. Just couldn’t learn it. The Georgia guy thought for a moment. He declared he might have graduated, but trigonom etry got him. These two then turned slowly to' the big lug from the University of Tennessee. Trouble creased his noble brow. He seemed to be: looking off in the distance. Then, he stared searchingly at them, and asked: ‘Did you fellers ever hear- of that thing called long dlvis- cracking to head off serious economic anl politicarcohsequen-l here~next week,-tMontirrte!, drivo SLEEPY FEELING . . . De bull- bat ’gins to beller across the- shimmery hill. 'T ain't long be fore a feller can hear the whup- porwill. The hawk sets round' and watches de biddies w id de hen er-scratchin’ in the doodle- ust, ’Ca'se sprtingtime’s com e again. Dirt-aubers soon be squealin’, shapin’ up red mud, en a sort er sleepy feelin’ gets gwine ’long yu’ blood, till you lose yo holt, en dozes, en jerks, en wakes up — den de fus’ thng dat you knows; is dat de sprtaingtime’s com e again. A lot of things change but spring comes in just about as it did 50 years ago when John Charles McNeill wrale about' it in “Springtime," from which the above was taken. H opetosee you safely. Enjoy springtime. I THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 J - TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Union Sunday night service with the Methodist, Moravians and Baptist Church will be hold Sunday nifeht at the Yadkin Vall ey Baptist Church at 7:30 o’clock with the Rev. G. E. Smith of the Dulin’s Methodist'Charge bring ing the message. Singers from other churches ai(o most welcome. Mr, and Mrs. John Sparks vis ited their daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Todd, and husband at Wake For est, over the week end. Tlie Union prayer meeting held Wednesday night at Macedonia Moravian Church was well at tended. Some remarked as they came in, seeing all the cars, that it looked like the good old days of revival meetings. The Rev. Mar vin Smith, son of Mrs. Cora Dunn Smith, brought tho message. Claudius Ward and' his blind friend, Miss Mary Howie of Win ston-Salem, were present and Claudius sang "The Stranger o£ Galilee,” as a special. Friends from, tho Urban Street Baptist Church, 'Winston-Ealcm, Metho dists and Baptists took part in tho service. Mrs. Bessie eLe and Mrs. Hattie Cope visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lineback at Tobaccoville, Tues day. Willie Parryman of Enterprise has completed his work of re modeling the Fellowship Hall at Macedonia and it was used Sun day. Everyone is pleased with the \Vork. Ben Foster from the Rainbow road was taken to the Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, Sunday for treatment. Tom Sofley is reported serious ly ill at his home. , • Mrs. Frank Sheek remains un der the doctor’s care at her home on tho Mocksville highway.'Mrs. Viola Styers and Mrs. Margaret Smith ai'e 'caring for hoi-. Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight and daughter of Winston-Salem, atendcd services at Macedonia SundaJ’. Mrs. McKnigJit was the former Miss Ruth Howard of the dvance Cross Roads. ' The Rev. Mr. Bruner was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hendrix. The Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Brewer called on Miss Mamie Beauchamp Sunday afternoon. Miss Mamie shows very little improvement. The Rev. J. G. Bruner spoke to the student body of Smith Grove school, Thursday morning at the chapel hour. Mies Harriet Brown’s room was in charge.> The colored Church of • Christ at Redland is erecting k beautiful new brick church. When complet ed it will be a credit to the com munity. William Lashmit is erecting a new home on the Clement Hen drix tract at the road leading to the fish pond. Mrs. Lashmit was the former Mrs. White, daughter] of Clement Hendrix. . Robert Howell of the Yadkin River Road, has returned to ,the VA Hospital at Salisbury for treatment. Members from Bethlehem M.E. Church and Macedonia attended the revival at Pob’s Tabernacle, Yadkinville, last week and heard Evangelist Harc/ld Loman preach. AT CAMP HALE, COLO. Pfc. James A. Mabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mabe, Rt. 1, is at Camp Hale, Colo., taking part in Exercise Ski Jump, the Arm y’s 1954 mountain and cold weather training maneuver. He is a radio operator in Company B of the 511th Airborne Regimental Combat Team's 127th . Engineer Battalion. Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thurs. & Friday, March 25 & 2fi “SAADIA” In Technicolor, With Cornel Wilde, Mel Ferrer & Kila Glim BiLiM^ugiujiganninnawuHtnBm u n Saturday, Minch 27 “Blue Canadian Skies” With Gene Autry. • Also: “El Paso Stampede” With Allen Lane' Sunday & Monday, March 28-29 “GUN FURY” IN 3-D anil color. With Rock Hudson and Donna Reed. Tties. & Wed.: March 30 & 31 ] “PARIS MODELS” | with Paulette Goddard & Marilyn Maxwell SUNDAY MOVIES . Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 Doors-Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m n» jam m umvimimtrmi iimm. iu» ntu Mrir^ma Satininraay9 SALE STARTS 10 O’CLOCK LOCATED 7 MILES NORTHWEST OF MOCKSVILLE ON ROUTE 2, HOME 1*LACE OP N. A. BOGER. 55 ACRE FARM — TWO FOUR ROOM HOUSES — 1 DEEP WELL WITH PUMP — 1 TOllACCO I1ARN with Mayo Curer. IIAIIN, GRAINERY and other outbuildings. If any one interested in looking' over farm see J. L. Blackwelder, Mocksville, III. 2. 1 ALLIS-CIIALMERS MODEL B TRACTOR w ill PLOW, DISC HARROW and WOOD SAW. ONE 2-IIORSE AJ'A- GON — ONE WHEAT DRILL, 8 disc — 1 HAY RAKE — 1 MOWING MACHINE — 100 BALES OF GOOD HAY — 100 BALES OF OAT STRAW — SLAB PILE AND LOTS OF WOOD — 1 REFRIGERATOR. ONE. 1948 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK in Good condition. SEWING MACHINE AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AND THINGS TOO NUMEROUS r ' TO MENTION. By Popular Request We Repeat Our Tune-Up J Special- V. j FREE F r o m T o d a y U n t i l A p r i l 1 | . ■ ®We will give ABSOLUTELY FREE, with each engine tune-up at our regular price, one © of the following: ‘ ® • • ® 1. FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT, both Foot and Emergency J _________n j ?_________ • ® U l i . ® .2. FREE CHASSIS LUBRICATION JOB. ® * ® / • © PLUS » " © Our regular Free “Safe-T-Check.” This includes a.check of your car’s 1. Brakes, 2. Rear ® Lights, 3. Front Lights, 4. Steering, 5. Horn, 6. Tires, 7. Exhaust System, 8. Glass, 9. Rear © View Mirrors, 10. Windshield Wipers to insure you and your family’s safety. . || IffcV — Safer Driving — A Smoother Running Engine :— Increased Gas Mileage— ^J J/ A More dependable Car — More comfortable summer driving. @ i © TT ^ By having our factory trained mechanics TUNE-UP the engien of your car © -O O W • TODAY with the latest in motor testing and analyzing equipment ®© • WHAT DOES A TUNE-UP INCLUDE? -------WHAT DOES A TUNE-UP COST?------- ® Check Engine Compression Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs Test Battery Clean Terminals Clean or Replace and Adjust Points Check Distributor Rotor and Cap Check Manual and Vacuum Ignition Advance and set Timing- Test Co;l and Set Condenser Clean Fuel Pump and Air Cleaner Check Manifold Heat Control Normalize Engine Tighten Head and Manifold Bolts *» Adjust Carburetor Idle Tighten Hose Connections Adjust Fan Belt Adjust Valves $3.50 REGULAR PRICE Plus any Parts or Oil used ALL WORK GUARANTEED • Where can you get the best tune-up in town? PENNINGTON Chevrolet Company ln& Mocksville, N. C. Phone 156 O. K, Pope J. W. Pennington a r m e r s makes / money. for YOU NOW IS THE TIME TO TOP-DRESS SPRING OATS TO GET STOOLING FOR MORE BUSHELS OF GRAIN PER ACRE. ALSO TO GET THE HEIGHTH DESIRED. LIQUID NITROGEN IS READILY AVAILABLE STARTING TO WORK FOR YOU IMMEDIATELY AFTER APPLICATION. YOUR PASTURES NEED GROWTH— We can get MAXIMUM GROWTH for you with Liberty liquid Nitrogen Place your order now with:— PLANT FOODS, INC. TELEPHONE 8351 C. B. ANGELL Mocksville, Route 2 — Or Contact— STATESVILLE RALPH GAITHER Harmony We will have liquid nitrogen for corn and will appreciate re ceiving your order soon as possible in order that you may be served when you need the nitrogen. Remember to contact C. B. ANGELL Mocksville, Route 2 Or RALPH GAITHER Harmony OR TELEPHONE STATESVILLE 8351 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 Miss Francos Dixon and Miss Vilna Baity of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Baity, of Courtney and Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Transou of Elkin visited at the home of Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday. . Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and family have returned from a three week vacation in Florida and vis ited al the home of Mrs. Edna Shelton' Sunday. L. S. Shelton made a business trip to Statesville Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Jones, Shirley Jones CHICKEN DRESSING DAY Is THURSDAY, MIA.RCII 25. Bring your chiclicns to us, 20c cach' for dressing, turkeys, St.00 each. EAT YOUR OWN MEAT, bring: it in for processing. Cheek with us for storage facilit ies. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 240 and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., visit ed Mrs. Fannie Foster, who is a patient al Hoots Memorial Hospi tal in Yadkinville Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith Sunday. Tho W M S' of Courtyney Bap tist Church met with, Mrs. Har old White Monday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Layman, Garnette and, Gray Layman, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Bobby Joe and Mr. anl Mrs. Von C. Shelton and Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapolis were recent dinner guests- of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie in Mocksville. Dixie Furniture Company in Lex ington. Mr. Frye had apparently been in good health and had been work ing regularly at Dixie Furniture Company where he had been em ployed for a number of years. He was born in Davie County Jan. 1, 1904, son of Houston and Emma Barney Frye. Ho was mar ried to Miss Pearl Hoots. Surviving are the widow; three sons, Carl Frye of Mocksville, Route 3, Lindsay and Houston Frye of the home; three daugh ters, Mrs. Wedon Allen and Mrs. James Shoaf of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Emma Lou Frye of the home; four grandchildren; and two half brothers, R. C.. and W. A. Corn- ! alzer, both of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Windy City RUTH DOUTHIT Benjamin F. Frye, 50 ' Funeral services for Benjamin Floyd Frye, 50, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, were held at the home :nd the Cornatzer Baptist church. Wednesday. Rev. Tommy Flynn and the Rev. B. A. Carroll offi ciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Frye died u nexpectedly Monday while at work at the W o u ld y o u tra d e a P fe w M jft r a D o l l a r ? ® Y ou can it y o u u se N atu ral C h ilean N itrate o f S o d a f o r y o u r lo p -d re ssin g an d s id e -d re ssin g n eed s. It co s ls a liltlc m o r e b c c a u s c it’s w orth m ore. B ut the clilTercuce in cost u su ally ca n b e m easu red in p en n ies p er a cre, w h ile the d iffe r e n ce in value' often a m ou n ts to d o lla rs p e r a cre. C h ilean “ B u lld o g ” S o d a g iv e s y o u g e n e ro u s ex tra valu e. T h e n itrog en is 1 0 0 p er cen t n itra te. It’s 1 0 0 p er cen t a v a ila b le (q u ick -a c tin g )-; 1 0 0 p er cen t d ep en d a b le. T h e m in o r elem en ts m a k e c r o p s stron g er, h ea lth ier. T h e so d iu m — 2 6 p o u n d s in ev e ry 1 0 0 -p ou n d sa ck — is a key to m a x im u m retu rn s oil y o u r en tire fe rtiliz e r'in v e stm e n t. It offsets ih e b a d elTccts o f a cid - fo n n in g fe rtiliz e r s ...in c r e a s e s th e eflficicncy o f m ix ed ferti lizers c o n ta in in g th em . It relea ses “ lo ck e d -u p ” p ota sh in the s o il...in c r e a s e s iho. a v a ila b ility a n d efficien cy o f so il p h o s p h a te . . . red u ces p ota sh , ca lciu m an d m a gn esiu m losses b y le a c h in g .. . d ev elop s la rg er, d eep er r o o t system s. S o d iu m b u ild s u p 'th e p ro d u ctiv ity o f y o u r la n d —m o re " each yea r. It’s an essential clem en t fo r so m e c r o p s . . .b e n e ficia l to m ost and n e c e s s a r y — ^ , * fo r m a x im u m y ield s o f m an y. P e n n ic s -p c r -a e r e d iffe r - i*- ic n c e in cost m ay mean L n it r a t e Of s o d a • dollars-per-acre d iffc r c n c c in value l o ,y o u .' C h ilean '“ B u lld o g ” S o d a is I lie best -fertilizer y o u r m o n e y can im y . U s e it fo r a ll o f . y o u r to p -d r e s sin g and sid e -d re ssin g needs. CHILEAN NITRATE Y soda “Make sure you gels de NATCHEL Wndi* REVIVAL SERVICE Revival services will com mence at Bafley’s Chapel Sun day evening. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening through Fri day. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald will do the preaching. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE C o m e D r i v e NUMBER ONEin Paver! C h r y s l e r ^ 2 > h . p , Como drive NUMBER ONE In power! . . . Daytona Beach winner in the '54 NASCAlt tests! Here’s America’s highest-rated engine .., 235 H.P. FirePower V-8, Plus the world's most powerful, most automatic noclutch drive: PowerFlite! Plus the indispensable safety of the Number On 13 Power Steering and braking, Come try it all for yourself today! THE POWER AND LOOK OF LEADERSHIP ARE YOURS IN A CHRYSLER 1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY WINNER! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. --Nm4h^fei*»-Sirect_,____________________ Mocksville, N.'C. Mrs. Carrie S. York, 87 Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Sale York, 87, the widow of W ill iam B. York of Harmony were held Tuesday by the Rev. W. R. Caudle. Burial was in the Har mony cemetery. Mrs. York died Monday at her home. She had been ill for sev eral months. She was born in Iredell Coun ty, a daughter of W illiam . and Mary Myers Sale. She had lived in the Harmony community for 34 years. Mr. York died some 12 years ago. | Survivors include two sons,1 Fred W. York of Albuquerque, N. M., and W. C. York of States ville; three daughters, Mrs. W. R. Mills of Harmony, Mrs. B. C. Robertson of Statesville/and Miss Myrtle York of the. home; 11 grandchildren; nine great-grand children. John C. Plowman, 80 Fuucral services for John C. (Sol) Plowman, 80, a retired car penter of Advance, Route 1, were held Tuesday at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Rev. George Smith and Rev. J. G. Bruner of ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Plowman died Sunday at his home after, a serious illness o f three weeks. 1-Ie had been in declining, health several years. Mr. Plowman wa's born in Yad kin County March 10 1874, son of John and Mary Jenkins Plow man. He had resided in Davie County 47 years and made his home in the Bethlehem Metho dist Church,, community. Surviving - are the widow, the former Miss Saram Foster, five daughters, Mrs. Bertha Gregory of Mocksvile, Rt. 4, Ms. Era Har dison and Mrs' Luther Trivette of Mocksville, Mrs. Lucy oGdbey of Mocksville,, Rt! 3, .Mrs. Ester Wilhelm of Salisblry; three sons, William, John and Sanford Plow man, all of Advance, Rt. 1;»20 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. ■ Mr, and Mrs. John C. James of Farmington were guests of M. F. James and family one evening last week. Mrs. Keith Iiodson re-entered the hospital one day last week. Polly James and Roy Wiright visited Linda Douthit Thursday evening. Patsy Wood of Winston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wood, over the week ond. Mr. Wood plans to enter the City Hospital for surgery on Wednes day. J. W. McKnight is improving after being confined to his bed for some time. Nola Foster spent Thursday night with Margaret Lounsbury. B. D. Howell visited his sister, Mrs. Sally Cook, Saturday even ing. Mrs. Joe Langston and daugh ter, Nancy, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith. .Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sm ith-of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- nion Ellis of Dulins, Mr. and Mi's. Gray Matthews and son, Mitchell; and Mrs. Kelly Smilh__and chil dren visited tho Henry Douthit home Sunday. Mrs. Frances Lashmit and Mrs. Bill Lashmit and sons of Winston- Salem were guests at Ihe M._ F. James home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fate. Caudle of Clemmans were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Caudle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck were Saturday night guests of'M r. and Mrs. Ellis Howard. About 20 men met at Yadkin Valley Church Saturday and got most of the new roof on. Baltimore MRS. J. F. STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. Wade Campbell of China Grove, were week end guests of Mr. anl Mrs. B. T. Bro wider. Miss Betty Cornatzer and Mrs. Norman Chaffin visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger near Smith Grove Sunday vening. Mr. and Mr-c. C. J. Mock and daughter, Ann, of Winston-Salem \&re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity. Mesdames Hannah A. . Brown of Winston - Salem and Ethel II. Martindale of Washington, D. C., were guests of Mrs. J. F. Staff ord, Sunday. Mrs. H. P. and Miss Laura Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheets in Lewis ville. Little Stafford Mock is recover ing from scarlet fever. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN SALES BY RECORD WHY THIS TREMENDOUS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE? BECAUSE CAMELS' MILDNESS... RICHNESS...MORE PURE PLEASURE AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Famous News Reporter f'rom the latent pubtinhed rff/im-n fcj/ the letuiitw iHiliiiitry aiuilu»t Ihtrrjt At, H’flof/nn, irt 'h/it*' Ink I9H. N o w I n P r o g r e s s ® t % v a n c e F O R T H I S BIG ELECTRIC R A N G E ®® ®®®®®®® IT’S A F U L L S IZ E Q U A L IT Y R A N G E Ydu CAN BE SURE...IF IT sW ^ S till^ h oU S e WE HANDLE A FULL LINE OF WESTINCHOUSE RANGES . . . EVERY SIZE . . . EVERY FEATURE ... EASY TERMS Nsver before hove we hod1 such on exciting opportunity to show such a complete line of Westinghouse Ranges — Units on which foo d can't burn — Units that get red -hot in 30 seconds — Ovens which bake evenly in every rack — Deep Well Cookers that French fry or make a 4th surface unit. Some of these models are limited— See us Now! D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C o . “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ® ® ® ®®®®®®®® ®®®®® ®®® ®® ®®® ®®® ® ®®® ®® ®®® ®®®®®® THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE ‘‘LET GOD BE TRUE”! By PAUL SIKES One can see some of our own religious mistakes as he studies about Naaman in II Kings 5 Lastl week we noticed that Naaman’si main trouble was expressed ' in.] his own words, “BEHOLD I THOUGHT." In the second place Naaman thought that Elisha would “come out to me, and stand, and call on the name of the Lord his God, and strike his hand over the place, and recover, the POWER t h a t P u r - r - r - s when the going gets tough! NEW F O R D 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.1 Ignition is completely •weatherproofed.' All oil is normally filtered every time around. The whole engine is extra strong, extra rigid as well as extra powerful. The more; you^-know-about tractor engines,- the : bigger kick you’ll get out of looking over the one in the new Ford Tractor. The more you know about tractors, the better you’ll realize that here is the most modern tractor on today’s market. Come in today ... look it over! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. R. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville leper.” (II Kings 5:11). Yes, Naa man did not accept the Lord’s plan of curing his dread disease of leprosy. The word of the Lord was a simple command. “Go and wash In Jordan seven times,',and thy flesh shall come again to three, and thou shalt be clean.” (II Kings 5:10). Just to obey this command did not appeal to Naa man. Let us contrast God’s plan with Naaman’s plan. In Gold’s plan Naaman was to do some thing. “Go and wash in Jordan seven times.”. In Naaman’s plan Elisha was the one who was to do something while Naaman re mained in a passive state. Naaman wanted Elisha to come out to him and stand, .“and call on the name of the Lord his God, and strike his hand over the place, and recover the leper.” (II Kings 5: 11). Thus we see tht God’s plan and Naaman’s plan are contrary to each other. Man finds him self in Naaman’s shoes when he tries to devise his own system or plan of salvation. Naaman did not understand how going and wash ing seven times in the Jordan would cause him to be cured of his leprosy. To a truth seeker the following illustration will be obvious. Naa man received the following com* mand, "GO and WASH in the JORDAN SEVEN times, and thy flesh shall come again to thee, and thou shalt BE CLEAN.” (II Kings 5:10). God lias given everyone the following command, “He that BELIEVETH and is BAPTIZED shall be SAVED (Mark 16:10). Now concerning the command given to Naaman. Would Naaman have obeyed God completely had he just gone somewhere? One might say, yes, he obeyed the first part to “GO.” To “GO” was part of the com mand. He was likewise told to “WASH.” In addition to this he was told where to wash and how many times to wash himself. After having been washed seven times in the Jordan then was told that he would be clean. Could you imagine Naaman getting thet idea that he would be cured of his leprosy by “Going only?” Do not forget that “GO” and ‘WASH” are connected with the conjunc tion and,” thus making ‘GO” and “WASH* on equal rank. (To be continued). adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho AT FORT LEE Pvt. William M. Pulliam, son of Mrs. Sarah Puliam, Route 4, Mocksville, is now attending the Shoe Repair Course offered by the Quartermaster School'at Fort Lee, Va. Pvt. Pulliam graduated at Davie County Training school and entered the service in Dec., 1953. ! s* The National Disposer is quickly and easily installed in most any sink with a VA to 4-inch drain opening. Unit com es com plete — no extras — no high installation costs. 119 Installed Complete with wiring and plumbing'. S a n f o r d - M a n d o C o . Plumbing ■— Heating Phone 175 Electrical Contracting Mocksville, NrCr youwantmost gives first!- This year, again, Chevrolef is out ahead of the other low-priced cars in the things that mean more pleasure and satisfaction for you. And yet Chevrolet costs the least— no other line of cars is priced so low. So why go hundreds of dollars higher when you can have all these things you want in Chevrolet? Come in and let us show you the kind of facts and figures you like to see! *11',at explains why more people buy Chevrolets and want C/ieorolets—than any other car. Out ahead with that bigger, lower look Chevrolet Is the only low- priced car that has Body by Fisher with that big, smooth, low-slung .look. Out ahead with the highest-compression overhead valve engines Chevrolet's more powerful • valve-in-head engines have! the highest compression ratio! of any leading low-priced carl | O u t a h e a d with that smooth and solid big-car ride Chevrolet's the only low- priced car with Unitized Knee- Aclion—one reason for its finer road-smoothing, road- hugging ride. '■ O u t a h e a d with bigger brakes fo r greater safety ’ Chevrolet brakes are the', largest in the low-price field’ for smoother, safer stops with less pedal pressure. O u t a h e a d with zippy, thrifty Powerglide i It's the first automatic trans-! mission in the low-price field and the most improved and! advanced! Optional on all models at extra cost. Out ahead with automatic power controls Chevrolet is the first !ow-j priced car to bring you all; the latest automatic power! features and controls as extra* costsoptions. P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., Inc- / MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 D ivining Rod... Southern Style! T HE HIGHBROW NAME for this scientific water locating device is “Earth Resistivity Instrument.” But to our industrial geologist and his men in the field it's just plain “Megger”—the divining rod with a college education. Using the “Megger” and other modern equipment, our water- location team is charting areas along the Southern where heavy supplies of underground water for industrial use may be found, the anticipated yield and the quality. An unusual way to railroad? Not at all—for factual information of this kind is vitally important to many industries considering a location in the South. And by making it readily'available to them, we are helping the territory we serve to grow and prosper. This is another of the little-known but important ways in which the Southern “serves the South.” President S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y SYSTEM WASHINGTON, D, C. V . % V / .V .V .S V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . , . V . V . , . V . V » V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V » , i PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE F03 Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN Although her playing days are over, tho climax of Emma Sue Allen’s high school carccr did not come until this week, when she was named on the Journal- Sentinel All-Northwest Basket ball Squad. We here at Farming ton are proud of her and want to congratulate her lor being tho first girl from. Farmington to ever receive the title of the All- Northwest. She-is the first Davie County girl to make the Squad in several years. Her, 24 point per game average is proof enough that she is well deserving of her title. She, her teammates, and Coach Dull have given Farming ton a name in the world of sports, by bring two consecutive county titles to our school. JoAnn Boles, Mary Lillian Pil cher and Rachel Langston were honorable mentions With the few warm days we have experienced during the last week the bastball bug has really taken its toll. Coach Dull was able to hold two evenings of prac tice. last \ve.?k and stated that, he was pleased with the higher in terest in baseball this year. A total of 25 boys turned out for the first day. Some of' the new boys, such as Gene Sheek, Nub Miller, Tommy Shelton and Benny King have been looking good in practice and are apt to- give - our experienced boys a hard time. The pitching staff will be com posed of experienced boys, this year. Bill Smith and Hubert Bo- Mocksville High’s girl basket- ;ger are . expected to carry the ball talent was reccognized to heavy burden on the mound isome extent in The Winston- Ibut. Johnny Boger will probably Salem Journal and Sentinel Sun- get several chances at the hill. day. Lena Cornatzer, Ann Ow- Bill Walker, a .500 hitter last ings and Shelby Whitaker were year, is expected to be our gun given honorable mention on the with “the stick.” Roger Wallace All-Northwest basketball team, and Thurmand Ratledge per-j which takes players from the formers of last year’s team, are( entire northwest part of North expected to be great, ball players-Carolina, some il counties. So this year. . honorable mention on this team is “Speedy” Brown brought his an honor indeed. One Davie eoun- basebali squad to Farmington on^y player made the first string, Tuesday for practice game and, Emma Sue Allen: from Farming- the first game of the season for ton- both teams, The Blue Devils will —----------- return the game on Friday, on Baseball made its appearance the Courtney field. J last Wednesday when the Wild- The Juniors are all working! cats played Union Grove there, FATHER OF TWINS AFTER 17 YEARS—Frank A. Siddcn of Advance, Route 1, lo.~cs,both trouser legs. Mr. Sidden is shown as he appeared in a local eating establishment following the birth of twin boyc, Andy and Randy, on March 13. Mi', and Mrs. Sidden had been married for 17 years. The twins were their lirst children. (Photo by Gray Smith) MHS News r,y F,n ROWLAND a n d w a s c h a r g e w it h th e loss. J im m y K e lly w ie ld e d a b ig b a t fo r M o e k s v ille as h e g o t t w o for, fo u r , o n e o f w h ic h w a s a d o u b le , th e o n ly e x tr a -b a s e h it M o c k s v ille g o t a ll a fte rn o o n . M iss G e r a ld in e Y o r k w o n o v e r th r e e b o y s in th e s p e a k in g c o n te st o n th e U n ite d N a tio n s s p o n s o r e d b y th e ,U n iv e r s ity o f N o rth C a ro lin a . T h e s u b je c t th is y e a r vvas, “ T h e U n ite d N a tio n s, H o w C a n It B e s t P r e v e n t C o m m u n is t A g g r e s s io n a n d P r e p a r a tio n fo r A g g r e s s io n .” H a r r y O sb o rn e , .E u g e n e -W illia m s , a n d R o b e r t L a th a m w e r e th e o th e r co n te sta n ts. w hard on their play which will be given on Saturday night, April 3. The play is a hillbilly comedy in 3 acts, the name, “Tumblin’ .Creek.” , losings 10-9, in a game that went into extra innings. Originally only seven frames were to be played, and when Union Grove went to bat in the last half of the sev enth trailing 6-4, it looked as though Mocksville had the game in the bag. But they tied it up, with a two-run outburst, forcing the extra inning. Mocksville’s1 booming bats lashed out and droVe in three more runo in the eighth, Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Dead- but Union Grove was not to .be mon, a daughter, Karen Ann, on! beaten in this opening game for March 11 ,at Rowan Memorial both teams, and they countered Hospital, Salisbury. . by scoring four. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ray Clontz,1 Jack Naylor was the starting of Route 3, a son, Allen Ray, on pitcher for Mocksville. "Lefty" March 18, at Rowan Hospital. Howell relieved him in the fourth ; Francis Riddle, representing Da vie; County,, participated in the district contest on “The Big Change” Thursday night in Win ston-Salem. ; Although she didn’t win, she, ably"; represented MHS and vpayjefcounty in this elimr ination. Those students who heard the school.andithe county contests realize what p difficult topic it and;; Francis should be con- © is, i gratulaied on her excellent work. Dul ins • MRS.-HERBERT BARNEY ■W.■ v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w LOW Prices B E G o o d r ic h Tractor Tires Mr?and i Mrs. Edward’ Boger and 'daughter,;-/Lynn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Boger Sunday af ternoon. :Wiillis'ahd Philip Barney of the Cornatzer community visited Bud Davis-in Salisbury Sunday after- noon. U.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs..„C. If/ Barney were Mr. and Mrs;iRob'^rt Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Edwjard Boger, Mr. and Ms.' Willis ^Barney; Phillip Bartiey, Mr. .ang$Mr$ Frank Cole and daughters) Betty Jean and Katie, of Reeds;5and(Sam and Fred Bar ney of near Cooleemee. Mr. .andji Mrs. Joe Barney of Fork visited Mi’, and Mrs. Earnest Howard Sunday afternoon. Mr.' anciviMrs. Thurman Foster are remodeling their home. Mrsi ' D'avidj’!Trivelte and chil dren visited Mrs. Effie Laird one evening last Aveek. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ’ and these low prices make this i the tractor tire buy of the year. Don't delay-Act now! Because 1 present stocks are limited, we »may never be able to repeat . this ofisr. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. SIZE PLY FORMERLY NOW** 10-24 4 $ 64,65 $ 51,85 10-38 4 95,00 76,05 11-38 4 108.00 , 86.35 12-38 6 132.90 106.30 PAY EVEN LESS WHEN YOU SWAP ••PLUS TAX ____________ B .F .G o od jtu ch | Fariiiington i >?mrs^ n;:;h. lashley first in n i r r r E Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen o£ Boonville spent the week end with Miss Va'da Johnson.. Mrs. R. C. Brown, Misses Kate and Margarel Brown and Mrs, Nell Lashley .Visited Saturday in Winston-Salem with Mrs, Will iam Scholtes; and Mrs, W. B. Pollard.r Pfc. Richard ' Brock/ stationed at Fort Bragg, was home for the week end. Supper-Meetinp Held At Church Approximately twenty -five Sunday school teachers of the Presbyterian church met in the church hut for supper lust Wed nesday night. After supper a brief service was held, at which time James B. Kuykendall of Char lotte spoke to the group. ' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 ® ® ® ® R o w a n P r i n t i n g C o . joins with P le x ico -S lo a n S a fe & Lock C o . Sn bringing you the most drastic sale on office furniture, supplies and machines ever held in this vicinity! ®® 50 GROSS REGULAR 5c P E N C IL S 4.19Regular Gross Price $6.95 $ N O W ...................................................... 12 Walnut Costumers......*7.95 (Hat and Coat Hack—Were 17.95) 9 Filing Cabinets.....f,„m *19.95 (4 Drawer Legal Size, Green) 5 Used Registers .....from 12.95 (Hilling Machine) 2 Storage Lockers j (for Home or Office) 2 Storage Cabinets : ’a (78” High, 18” Deep, 36" Wide) 1 Used Fire File (Legal Size—2 Drawer) 1 Used Filing Cabinet (Wood—2 Drawer) 3 Stenographer Chairs (Used) 4 Used Swivel Chairs (Oak or Walnut) 1 Used Double Desk (Oak Finish) 1 Used Oak Desk (55”x 32” Fiat Top) 1 Used Oak Desk (60” x 34” Flat Top) 1 Used Typewriter Desk (Walnut Finish—42” x 32”) 2 Used Walnut Desks (60” x 34” Flat Top) Regular $4.39 Metal, Slightly Used FOLDING CHAIRS '2.99Ideal for Home or Office Use each 1 Heyer Mimeograph...*29.95 (Automatic Ink—Was 89.50) 1 Adding Machine.....$249.50 (New Remington Electric—Was 300,00) 8 Folding Chairs......^ *3.95 (Aluminum—Was 7.00) 25 Straight Chairs.......*1.00 (Without Arms) 1 Walnut Desk (50” X 32"—Used) 4 Walnut Tables (Used—60” x 34”) 1 Oak Table (Used—CO” x 34”) 4 NEW REGULAR $199.00 M OSLER SAFES 149Inside Dimensions $ 20” High, 15” Wide, 15” Deep 50 Delivered ® ® ® ® ®®®®® ® 4 Used Typewriter Stands (Mctnl or Wood) 1 Cash Register . . .. . . (Olimer—Was 31D.00) ' 1 Cash Register..... (Ohmer—Was 398.00) 1 Cash Register... (National.—Was 350.00) 1 Mimeograph'........:...$39JS (New I’rint-O-Matic—Was G1.00) 1 Post Card Printer....*13.95 i New Prinl-O-MaUe—Was 18.75) 1 Check Iriter.........*24.9$ (Re-built Spccd-WrUc—Was S3.50) 1 CkGk Writer.......$54,59 (Factory Rebuilt Pay-Master—Was 105.00) 1 Check Writer.....*§9.95 (New Keyboard Safeguard—Was 149.50) _ \ ® ® ®® ® ® ®® 1 Spirit Duplicator.....*99.58 f (New Copy-Plus—Was 179.50) 1 Addressing Machine... *24.95 (New Blaster—Was 59.50) 1 Spirit Duplicator......*24.95 I (New Rcx-O-Grupb—Was 149.50) 1 Elec. Cash Register *274.50 (New Clary—Was 340.00) 1 A. B. Dick Mimeograph *59.95 (Model 77—Was 350.00) Assorted Sizes, Colors and Weights BOND PAPER 1.49500 Sheets to Box $2.50 Value 1 Adding Machine......*99.95 (Sundstrand—New Condition—Was 1G9.50) 1 Mimeograph...........*19.95 (Iliito—Was 89.50) 6 Desk Lamps..... ,, ,.each *9.95 (New—Were 20.00) 5 Straight Chairs (With Arms) 1 Oak Desk (42” X 32”—Used) 1 Walnut Table (Used 42” x 32”) 14-Hour Safe......r *149.50 |® ® ® (Used—Was 400.00) Rowan Printing Co SALISBURY, N. C. ®® ©®®®® ®®®® ®®®®®®® ®® ® ®®®®® ® THURSDAY, "MARCH 25, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN '.V V .V .V n V .V .’.W .V . V W A W . V . V . '. V . V . V V .V .V .V .V . 1 Dinner guests of Mr. ancl Mrs. Alvin Dyson at their home on Rt. 4, Sunday, were Rev. and Mrs. "Wade Hutchens and son, and Mr. •and Mrs. W. C. Latham and children of Cana.Mrs. W, H. Howard returned last week from the Elkin'Hospital •and is recuperating at the home •of Waymoth Howard in Elkin.'Mrs. F. G. Woodruff, Mrs. W. M. Xester and Miss Mary Sue Thompson of High Point and Mrs. H. C. Ratledge of Advance visited 'Mr.* and Mrs. Charles Lowe ■Thompson Saturday afternoon.Mrs. Frank Sindler of Bishop- villo, S. C., is a house guest of ■Miss Amy Talbert. Miss Sallie "Mock of Winston - Salem spent the week end.Jane Elizabeth Kuykendall will return to her home in Charlotte Saturday after visiting her aunt, Mi'S.-P. B. Blackwelder the past ten days. Mrs. E. P. Bradley, who spent the winter months in Charlotte will accompany her daughter home Saturday afternoon.Out of town, guests attending "the annual Jaycee minstrel Saturday night, were: Mr. and MrsvJ. Gurney Briggs of High Point, Mr. and .Mrs. T. R. Short of Groom- ’town and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman of Greensboro, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short; Mrs. Wayne Hartman of Kingsville, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Greenville, S. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman; and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Xieapprope of High Point, house guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp.Attending the Winston - Salem District Presbyterial, Tuesday night and Wednesday at Reynolda Presbyterian Church were: Mes.- dames Everette Blackwood, Gene bowman, Russell Bessent, Dennis Silverdis, Robert Janies, Sam Waters, Hugh Lagle, Elgin Hendrix, Oscar Beaver, E. A. Eckerd, "P. B. Blackwelder, Jason Branch, Charles Phillips, Sr., W. F. Robin ■son, Fred Fraylick, Lee Lyerly, and.Misses Caroll Johnstone, Nell and Daisy Holthouser and Willie Miller. 'Mrs. Charles Burrus returned to Shelby Friday night after spending the week here with her sister, Miss Flossie Martin.Mrs. P. J. Johnson returned Tuesday night from Florida where she visited Mrs. David Simmons in Daytona Beach and Mr. and Mrs. F. "H. Wolff in Clearwater, ■the past 18 days. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call and Miss Martha Call spent the week •end In Selma, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'W. II. Call.Miss Carroll Johnstone returned Thursday from Florida where she vacationed the- past three -weeks. She will spend the week end in Asheboro attending the wedding festivities and wedding of Miss JuliaiMcCreary who will .'marry Jim Cummings Saturday evening.Miss Colean Smith of Walker- i n ■ a ■ i VW.V, PrincessTheatre Thurs. & Fri.: “BORDER RIVER.” In Technicolor.'With 'Joel McCrca & Yvonne DeCarlo. Cartoon & News. Sat.: “APACHE ROSE” with Roy Rogers & Dale Evans. Cartoon and Serial. Mon. & Tucs.: “N A K E D JUNGLE.” In Technicolor. With Charlton Heston & Eleanor Parker. Carloon & News. Wed.: “FAST COMPANY” With Howard Keel. Cartoon plus Short Subject. Phone 182 for Show Time town, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young moved last Wednesday from the Heritage apartment to a home on Spring St. Mrs. Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jod Graham, of Greensboro visited them the past week end.Bobby Mack Foster, student at Bowman Gray school of Medicine is spending ' the spring holidays at home with his parents.Mrs. John Durham and Misres Nancy Durham and Kathryne Brown spent Saturday in Charlotte.Bob Sofley of Charlotte spent the week end with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley. Bob has i-ecently completed a course given by the American Telephone Co., in Atlanta, Ga.Rev. J. C. Swaim, pastor of the Woodleaf Methodist Church, visited the patients at Lynn Haven Nursing Home on March 21, Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church was their guest on March 18.Bill Sofley and Coy Temple, students at ASt6, Boone, were week end guests of the former’s parents ,Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley.Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Willie Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloop and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daughter, Aneita, of Mt. Ulla.Robert S. McNeill spent the past week end in Washington, D. C. , ,Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt of Harmony attended ■ the Jaycee minstrel held here Saturday night. They were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Honeycutt.Miss Nancy Durham of Burlington was a week end guest of her father, John Durham and Mrs. Durham. Mrs. Raymond Siler of Thom- asville .was a guest of Mrs. R. S.' McNeill'- Sunday aferrioon; ;Miss Clara Bell LeGrand of Winston-Salem spent Saturday and Sunday •, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P! LeGrand.Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons visited relatives' here Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. ,E. P. Ellis left Wednesday for their home in Winston - Salem after vacationing here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, the past week. Claude Horn Jr., returned to Raleigh Monday to resume his studies at State College after spending the spring holidays with his parents.Miss Edwina Long spent the past week end at home with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. She will accompany Mrs. Long home from WCUNC,, Greensboro, Friday for her spring holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stone- street spent three days last week in Albemarle with their son, Dr. Frank Stonesreet, and Mrs. Stone- street.Miss Frankie Junker and a group of Agnes Scott College students left last Thursday for Daytona Beach, Fla., to spend their spring holidays. Miss Mary Sue Rankin will arrive Saturday from WCUNC to spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Rankin. United States exports of wheat, including wheat products, in the last six months of 1953 totaled about 108 million bushels, about 30 per cent less than the 155 million bushels exported in the same period a year earlier. AMERICAN LEGION OFFICIALS of the 13th District gathered in Mocksville last Thursday for their annual meeting, which was held at the First Methodist Church. Shown above are Mrs. Mary Brooks Hoy of Raleigh, State Secretary and,Treasurer; Mrs. E. J. Burns of Belmont, 4th' Area Vice President; Mi's. A. Warren Neill of Charlotte,; State President of the American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. R. C. Monroe of Mt. Airy, 13th District Committeewoman; and Mrs. R. F. Kemp of. Mocksville, unit president. (Enterprise Photo). Lepion Offcials Attend District Meeting Here The Davie County Post 174 was hostess Inst 'Thursday at the annual meeting and luncheon of the !?Hi District of the American Legion Auxiliary. The meeting held in the First Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Mrs. R. C. Monroe, District Committee Woman of lift.. Airy called the" meeting to order. Mrs. C. N. Christian and Mrs. E. L. Short from the local unit were color bearers ,and the Pledge to the Flag was given by Mrs. ,E. L. Short. The National Anthem sung by the group was followed: by prayer led by Mrs.- Frank Spencer of Winston-Salem; The Preamble was given by Mrs. G. A. B. Moore of Elkin. ‘Mrs. R. F. Kemp, president of the local unit .welcomed the guests and Mrs. Greenwood of Mt. Airy gave the response. Mrs. R. C. Monroe of Mt,. Airy recognized the guests and greetings were given by Rev. W. Q. Grigg and mayor John Durham. Gold Star members were . recognized and Mrs. Francis Hardin of Salisbury told of of Veerans Hos pital in Salisbury and askccl for volunteers to visit the hospital patients. Gene Smith, soloist, sang “Recessional.” He was accompanied by Mrs. J. K. .Sheckj'organist.Unit reports were given by Mrs. G. A. B. Moore of Elkin; Mrs. Kent Tayrnon of Mt. Airy; Mrs. John Lentz of Rural Hall; Mrs. Elizabeth Croon of Winston- Salem and Mrs. R. F. Kcinp of Mocksville.Remarks by Department officers and the nomination of the District Committee Women were heard. A meeting for 1955 was discirscd after which the National Anthem was sung by the group; adjournment and retirement of colors. -Luncheon was served after the meeting in the Rotary Hut which was decoratcd for the occasion with the Legion, colors, blue and gold. The long tables were overlaid with blue covers and centered by bowls of yellow jonquils.Twenty three attended the meeting.' FOK THE VERY BEST IN WELL BOR- ING nnd Winy, all J.' M. Sttcle nnd Sons. Tel. 4140, Rt. 2. Cleveland. N. C. 3 25 4tp Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud Ovserve Golden Wedding A family dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mi', and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., on Maple Avenue honoring Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Stroud who observed their 50th wedding anniversary on Tuesday,The dining table was centered by a tiered wedding cake topped with bride and groom figurines.Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud,and Miss Mattie Stroud of Statesville. Mrs. Henry Poplin Honored At Dinner Mrs. Henry Poplin’s birthday | anniversary was observed Sunday at a family dinner given at her home on Wilkesboro Street.Atending the dinner were: Mi', and Mrs. Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornatzer and daughter, Bonnie Kay, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Livingston, Jr., of Smith Grove, Mrs. Thomas Poplin and Gene and Gail Poplin. Dors'f buy any car unfil you drive M U M B E R O ftg i in power 1 C H R Y S L E R a s s fa.ps. Anything less is yesterday's car! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. - N. Main St.---------:---------------- Budget Baffled? We have just the prescription for you— plenty of savings on foods for meals wen will remember . . . You’ll find shopping here offers another kind of “savings” too— savings in time, because of our easy, accessible food arrange ments and fast check-out service. g FRESH—TENDER Corn 6 ears, cello bag 49c BALLARDS OR BORDENS Biscuits 4 cans 39c MONARCH TENDER—CRISP KENNY’S Green Beans 2 lbs 29c RED RIPE ............................ Tomatoes 2 lbs 29c 1 A rwri Ivrttll/A 1 B F7RM—CRISP—4 DOZEN SIZE14 oz bottle 19c Lettuce 2 large heads 25c 2W SIZE CAN ■ ~ LARGE SIZEPork & Beans 19c Wax Paper 125 foot roll 27c | ^ 4 for 25c KELLOG—KING SIZE i Corn Flakes...........................28c WITH 10c COUPON INSIDE BRAND FAVORITES HEINZ 0'A OZ. SIZEIZE H 5cMacaroni............................ .... HEINZ 6>A OZ. SIZE Spaghetti in tomato sauce 5c *HEINZ 6'A OZ. SIZE Baked Beans 5c 46 oz tin 27c B U D G E T s a v e r s Hormel Picnics 45c lb HORIWEL Barbecue Loaf 39c lb Spare Ribs 49c lb ‘ YOUNG—PLUMP Fryers 39c lb MONARCH Orange Juice V .V .V .'A V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V V .V A V .V .V .V .V / .V A CARNATION M /ltC For contented babies SWAN TOILET SOAP 5 for 20c with coupon SILVER DUST 24c with coupon Liquid E Z HOOD STARCH Va Gallon, 41c 33 IIOOD BLEACH Quart, 19c............... .... ■ i in ■■■! 11 W e s t E n d G r o c e r y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C, PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Tho Co-Workers Class met with Mrs. Boone C. Foster, Saturday night wilh Mrs. Hubert Foster as co-hostess.Mrs. Carrie Tutterow is visiting her daughter; ,Mrs. M. A. Leach, and Mr.',Leach in Asheboro.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Michael in Liberty Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Iionier Crotts and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Livengood of Lexington and Mr. and Ate. Edgar Frye of Dulins visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. poster Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry gave their mother, Mrs. Ola Crotts, a surprise birthday dinner Sunday.The H.D. Clum met with Ms. S. D. Daniel Friday with Mrs. J. N. Tutterow co-hostess.Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mrs. J. D. Hodge Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. T. Se- chrest and Mrs. I. C. Berrier visited her on Monday.Mrs. Harry Sheek returned home Fiday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Homer Crotts, a week since returning from the hospital.Mrs. Henry Crotts and children visited her mother Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey of Lexington visited Mrs. I.'C. Berrier, Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Hodge is improving from her recent illness.Mr. and'Mrs. W; R. Davis visited Mr and Mr'?. J. Foy Cope,Sunday in Jerusalem.Mr. and Mrs. John F. Garwood ancl son, Charles, of Cornatzer,;Mrs. Sam Benson of Cooleemee: and Jim and William Benson of, Mrs. F. G. Woodruff, Mrs. Win. Charlotte isited Mr. and Mrs. R. Kcster and Miss Sue Thomp- Elbaville Joe Garwood Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Swiccgood in Jericho Sunday.Mr. and Min. Jim Garwood visited Mir. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Thursday night.Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter, Joyce; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and and daughters of Liberty and Mrs. James Boger of Mocksville.Mrs. V. A. ’Swicegood and son, Joe, visited her father, Mr. O. M. Gullet in Franklin Sunday.Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon and daughters. Mrs. Charles W. Hall. ■Mr. and Mrs. Cox and Mrs, Addie Mae Carter* of Winston- Salem, visited Mrs. Betty Tucker Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and son, Kip, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege.Mrs. Sam Hege was unable to attend church Sunday on account of a sudden illness.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Davis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster Sunday afternoon.Robin and Susie Ellis were the Sunday dinner guests of Billy Burton and' Patsy Davis.Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman and children of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. Clara. Hartman. Miss Shirley and Nancy Phelps of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Miss Gwynn Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Safley of Bethlehem were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Emily Mock.Miss Mattie Jones w.as a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones last Thursday, near Bethlehem. • '• Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent last Thursday and Saturday with Mr. Beauchamp, who underwent an operation at an Asheville hos- W.VVV.V/.'.VV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V’.V.VV.V.V.V.V- F R E E Flower Seeds son, all of High Point visited their sister, Mrs. R. C. Ratledge Saturday afternoon.Miss Emma Ruth Joyce of Winston - Salem spent the week end with Miss Nancy Holder.Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bradwell of Salisbury were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimr merman.Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratiedge visited Dolph Ratledge in Statesville Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Winston - Salem attended church here Sunday.' Miss Connie Faye Tucker was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Kermit Anne Ratledge in Advance.Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and ■■ i children and Mr. and Mrs. Kenn-! | cth Hall and children, all of Ker-.i , nersville, RFD, were Sunday Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald will fill his regular appointment here Sunday morning at 11 a.m.Several of the women from this church attended a WSCS meeting held at Fulton church Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. ‘ 'A different flower to be given away each week :■ , for the next four weeks. J. j ** Stop by between now and J APRIL 1 •: And get your FREE package ASSORTED CUT FLOWER GARDEN SEED I; -There is No Obligation- Bowles & York S i n c 1 pital last Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of near Bixby visited Miss Grace Jones Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DavieDrive-ln Theatei Salisbury Highway Mocksvillc, N. C | . ■ . ■ . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . Sunday, March 28 5 ‘Treasure of Golden CondorCornel Wilde, Fay Wray. In Color | Cartoon ■ " . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V / .V .V .V .V .VMonday & Tuesday, March 20 and 301 “PRESIDENT’S LADY”Susan Hayward, Charlton Heston. Cartoonw..vwWednesday & Thurs. March 31 - April : “I LOVE MELVIN”Donald OConnor, Debbie Reynolds. -n Color. Cartoor l a a a a ia iB ia i ir eryice Mocksville, N. C. ■iw.wvyw.' V.W.V.'Friday & Saturday, April 2 and 3 “CANYON AMBUSH”Johnny Mac Brown. Also: “Stop You’re Killing Me”Claire Trevor, I5rotl Crawford. Cnrlooi: W .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V A V l GOOD HOT POP CORN & DRINKS. c Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins dinner guests of their mother, ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt Armature Winding.If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed, DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR1021 W. I lines St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J HERE 'S TO FINER FLA VOR! Why waste time and food? With com pletely automatic, completely depend able electric cooking, your recipes turn out according to cookbook speci fications. Electric cooking, with accurately meas ured heat, assures the finer flavor, the perfect results you have a right to expect. Cook electrically and taste the differ ence! See Your Electric Appliance Dealer .,DUk(lv; POW ER COMPANY Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Co. ©S a v e s y o u a h u s k y Ik — i—imTmmffl— Climb aboard theClimb aboard the Philco VALUE TRAINFirst come, first served! Here’s a new full quality Philco at $50 Less than the Lowest 1953 price! Again, for 1954 Philco’s your ticket to television’s top values! PHILCO 4001-E B ra n d N e w A d v a n c e d -E n g in e e r e d P H I L C O F A M O U S Q U A L IT Y 21-in ch T elevision Wow (Wq PHILCO ALUMINIZED PICTURE TUBE TV’s Greatest 21-inch Console Value Here’s a 21-inch picture that’s Twice-As-Bright with' far greater contrast! It’s Philco 4103-A in rich Mahogany finish cabinet. Includes UHF-VHF Built-in AerialAt no extra cost! In most areas with Philco’s Electronic Aerial, all you do is plug-in and play! All Philco Television Prices Include Federal Tax and One Year W arranly on Picture Tube Make no mistake! This is no stripped-down set, no hurriedly "beefed-up” last year’s model, but spanking new 1954television, jam-packed with famous Philco quality features, top-to-bottom! For picture superiority, for all ’round performance, there’s no matching this new 21" table model headliner hot off the Philco Value Train! Yours in a smart, deco rator styled Ebony finish cabinet—at a record- breaking new low price! Come in, we’ll be happy to demonstrate the model 4001-E and the complete new line of Philco television for 1954. TERRIFIC NEW MODELS! AMAZING LOW PRICES! Hot off the Philco “ Value Tram” H e n d r ic k s & M e r r e ll F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y © W PIIONE 342 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. @®®®®®.®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Oak Grove Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mullis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith at China Grove Sunday.Mrs. Albert Bowles is sick with pleurisy. ' i :Mrs. Jane Bogor is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. C. McClamrock.Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, Jr., is on the sick list.Mrs. Joe Mcssick of Mocksville visited her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Atwood, Sunday afternoon.Mary Jane McClamrock was a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. George Dollar, in Columbia, S. C.Mr. and Mrs. Clctus Gough and Mr. Gough’s mother of Winston-Salem visited at the C. C. Leonard home Sunday evening.Mrs. Gough also visited Mrs. Mary Angell and Mrs. Charlie Bogor. The WSCS held their first session of the study, “The Life and Task of the Church Around the World,” at the church Sunday afternoon. The meeting was well attended. Smith Grove MRS. J. T. ANGELL lee ridersarid JACKETS Shirts and Jackets For Boys and Students ■Western S h irts..........3.95 M en's Riders . .. . .. 3 . 9 5 Boys' Riders ...............2.95 Jackets ..........................4.95 w .BROS Salisbury’s Store for Men SALISBURY, N. C. Mrs. Robert Conrad spent the week end in Winston - Salem the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold York.Steve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix, is confined to his homo with flu.Mrs. T. II. Cash of Winston- Salem was luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce, Sunday.Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons visited her mother,, lyTrs. J. H. Foster, Sunday afternoon.Mesdames T. II. Cash, F. A. Naylor and J. M. Groce visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Clement on Mocksville, Rt. 2, Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters of Mocksville were guests of Mesdames W. L. Hanes and J. T. Angell Sunday.Rev. G. E. Smith filled his regular appointment here Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. ■The ladies Bible Class will meet with Mrs. C. G. Hendrix at her home next Saturday at 2 o’clock f.VJ naauaauai i iinaiaaaaaNi i a a a a a i \ ■ At Trexler Bros. New V A R S ITY SHOP 2nd Floor Sturdy Lightweight Suits from 29.95 All Wool Sport .Coats from .... .22.50All Weather Jackets from 4.95 Large Assortment Slacks from 7.95 AT f/ie VARSITY SHOP BROS. . . 2nd FLOOR i He’s Important too. “Break him in" early to "wear the right clothes at the right time.” It will pay off In his future . . . 'building self-confidence and pride as he rates high with his friends.■Coine in today and choose from our brand new Spring collection of suits, jackets and slacks, all styled .for the young man's taste and priced to favor your purse. S P R IN G& Fork MRS. II. L. GOBBLE Aft A \ T re x le r B ros. Inc, IV.-.V “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. Johnny Bailey honored her son, Randy, with a party Saturday afternoon from 3-5 o’clock. The guests were: Carl and Sammy Bailey, Gary McDaniel, Glenda and Jerry Hendrix, Marsha and Larry Bailey, Susan Nash and La- vada Markland. After the games the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. M. Markland, served refreshments of ice cream and cake to the group.The Young People’s.. Service League of Ascension Church attended tho showing of the motion picture, “I Beheld His Glory,” at the Baptist Church in Cooleemee Sunday night.Dr. G. V. Greene and Bob Greene left Tuesday for a two weeks vacation in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers of Reedy Creek were Sunday guests of Miss Annie Carter.Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs Tom Rico attended the funeral of Mr. Richardson’s brother, J. G. Richardson, of Mayodan, Sunday afternoon-. ,,Mi-s. Dan Dillon returned to her home in Elmira, N. Y.„ last Saturday after an extended visit here with relatives.Miss Alma'Kimmcr and friend of Calahaln were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with the C. C. Bailey family.Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts of Reeds were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grubb over the week end..Mrs. John Hines and two sons of Asheville’and Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Sowers and children of Reedy Creek spent Sunday with Miss Annie Carter.Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge of Raleigh were week end guests of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Franks.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers at Clemmons.Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets of Roanoke, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Mason over the week end.Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., ■ - v . v . v . 1 WAW.'.V .V V . Keal Bargains In awn Mowers ""i USED POWER MOWERS as low as $35 USED HAND MOWERS as low as $5 NEW REO AND WORCESTER POWER AND HAND MOWERS AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES Close out at cost on several models of Power Mowers We are official Briggs-Stratton Service Station for Repairs R a n k i n ■ S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . International Harvester Scrvice and Partsft Mocksville, N. C.Phone 96 and son, W. C., 3rd, and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston attended a birthday celebration for Mr. Johnston given by his children at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder at Harmony. ^ w . \ v . w . w A V / . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . % % w . v . v \ v ;£ II More than you Expected! | FREE WHEEL BALANCING WITH EACH TIRE SOLD OR RECAPPED — 100% COLD RUBBER US CAP------- — ALL WORK GUARANTEED— 1 £Southend Tire Service Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 pan. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V V .V .V .V .V V V A V DIVIDEND 5 4 . . . t h e “ W o r t h M o r e " d e c l a r e s a D i v i d e n d N o oak in the low-price field has ever offered so many “Worth More” features as the ’54 Ford. In addition to/;// the features that have already established Ford as the “Worth More” car, you now get a host of brand new dividends. These include a choice of two new deep-block engines, most modern in the industry . . . new Ball-Joint Front Suspension, greatest advance in chassis design in 20 years . . . beautiful new interiors . . ... and styling that will make your heart beat faster. Plus five optional power assists* you might ' find only in America's costliest cars Master-Guide power steering does up to 75% of your steering work for you . . . makes parking a pleasure. Swift Suro Power Brakes do up to one- third of the work of stopping for you! Stop and go driving is easier, Power-lif* Windows open or close smoothly, silently, electrically at the touch ji)f a button. 4-Way Power Soot goes, up or down . . , forward or back at a touch of the controls. Fordomatic Drive combines smoothness of n fluid torque converter, “go” of automatic gears.*At extra cost. PERFORMANCE DIVIDENDS The new 130*h.p. •BLOCK OVERHEAD VALVES The new 115-h.p. D•BLOCK HIGH-TURBULENCE COMBUSTION CHAMBERS SHORT-STROKE, LOW-FRICTION DESIGN OVERHEAD VALVES HIGH-TURBULENCE COMBUSTION CHAMBERS SHORT-STROKE, -LOW-FRICTION DESIGN DOUBLE-DECK INTAKE MANIFOLD DEEP-CAST "Y"-BLOCK 4-PORT INTAKE MANIFOLD DEEP-CAST "/"-BLOCK New Ball-Joint Front Suspension This revolutionary new suspen sion allows greater up and down wheel travel for a smoother ride. Helps keep wheels in true align ment for consistently easy han dling. Lubrication points are cut from sixteen to four. The greatest engine advances , since the original FORD V -8 ! ' Twenty-two years ago Ford introduced to the low-price field a fine-quality, pre-THE AMERICAN ROAD eision-engineered V-8 engine. This blisie design quickly established a new stand ard of performance for low-priced cars. And now, with its 22 years’ experience in building over 13,000,000 V-S’s, it is only logical that Ford is first in its field to introduce a brand new type of V-8— the Y-block V-8 . . . together with the most modern Six in the industry—the new and advanced 1-block Six. More than ever... THE STANDARD for 1 9 5 4 F O R D /■V.V.V.V.V.VV 1 . V A Test Drive the 54 FORD.. , worth more whcJi you buy it, worth more when you sell U Telephone 77 S a n t o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y — “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— —If You’re Interested In An A-l Used Car----Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer- Mocksville, N, C. PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 25, .1954 ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®§)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®(g®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<§)(s)(s)(s: ®®®®®®®®®®®® ®m ®®®®®®®®®®® ®®® ®®®® ®®® ®® ®®®®®®®m ® ® ®®® ®®®®®® ®® ®® itr>'~‘ '%<»/ 7 '^ I * * «#*!•* </ A 'V'N \ v \ VIM: m lfu% a / *.<»"' */#/’' i;U \\\ v >> \ \HMHl iSMZ/W ra f >' / f .« > ' s ^ x ! , \ * M T O a f a '■ ■ / ■ • ? • ' / / • / ! • > ; \ , m \MRbIki B h M K • '*-*y , ‘ v V \..A i* © v i e ®®®®®®®®®®®® ® ®®®®®®®® ®® ®®®® ® ®®®® <§> ® <§><D THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS:— i RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. . . . • 1 • 1 -s. / HUPP FEED MILL MARTIN BROTHERS \ MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILL SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.V HENDRIX & WARD IMPLEMENT CO. WILKINS DRUG CO. IRVIN PONTIAC CO. W. N.' SMITH ESSO SERVICE C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP WALLACE f & 10 TREXLER BROTHERS DAVIE AUTO PARTS ' HEFFNER & BOLICK GROCERY KIGER SELF-SERVICE GROCERY D & M HARVESTER COMPANY GUYES— OF SALISBURY DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP; HENDRICKS & MEJIRELL FURNITURE CO. E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE CO. E. P. FOSTER COTTON GIN MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASS’N SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY ‘ SMOOT SHELL.SERVICE SHEFFIELD GROCERY & HARDWARE CO. THE MOCKVILLE ENTERPRISE DAVIE CAFE a®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®*! THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 0 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN i w i a d s C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN- S E R T IO N . MINIMUM 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 . WANTED—Man with car to entry State Sunday newspaper. Write enre of The -Mocksville Enterprise. 3 25 ltn FOR RENT—Four room apartment, port ly furnished if desired, 311 Lexington Street. See Mrs. Harold Wagoner at Ilorn-H arding' Apt., or phone 140 dur ing day. • 3 25 tfn FULLER BRUSH Co. needs 1 man, neat nnd polite for local route work. 2500 customers. High School education. Must hn've car. Will make $05 per week at start. For interview write C. C. Brown, 2070 Craig St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 25 4tn $5.00 REWARD for return of wrist watch lost on construction job of Davie Coun ty office in Mocksville. Contact The Enterprise. 3 25 Up GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED. CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY M ocksville, N. C. 1 21 tfn WANTED—A Stenographer. Apply at Monleigh Garment Company, Mocks ville. 1 21 tfn WANTED — Have yo*T prescriptions filled At HALL D RJG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn FOR SALE — Five lots. Graham Place, Cana Road, See R. A, Thompson, A d vance, Rt, 3. 3 3 4tp FOR SALE—Black Laredo soy beans. See Lester Eaton, Mocksville, Route 2. 3 10 4lp F u n e pals John W. Carlncr, 77 Funeral services for John Wes ley Cartncr, 77, a retired farmer of llic Bethel Methodist Church community, were held Friday morning at the Bethel Methodist Church. Rev. W. C. Anderson, Rev. John L. Fain and Rev. Charles Shannon officiated. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mr, Cartncr died March 17 in the Cabarrus Hospital, Concord, where he had ijeen a patient five days. He was born Jan. 20, 187G, in Davie County, and spent the most of his life near Mocksville. He had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. W. L. Davis, in Kannapolis, for several years. He was a member of the Beth el Methodist Church and a mem- br of the Junior and Masonic or ders a), Mocksville. His wife, the former Mary Elizabeth Martin, died in 1946. He is survived by three chil dren, Mrs. Davis of Kannapolis, Hubert W .Cartner of Winston- Salem ,and Glenn H. Cartner of Concord; one daughter in-law, whose husband is dead, Mrs. S. E. Cartner of near Mocksville; three brothers and four sisters, L. P. Cartner, Mrs. Frank Safley, Mrfs. Emmett Koontz, Ms. W. R. McCorkle, all of Mocksvlle, R. H. Cartner of Kannapolis, Mrs. W.' C. Graham of Kannapolis and L. R. Cartner of Winston-Salem; ,nnd ten grandchildren, Use An Enterprise Want Ad To Rclicix Misery of. PIANOS of quality you have long wish ed for. These arc now available to you at prices you never cxpctcd to find. Am ong these pianos are such famous makes as Mason-Hamlin, Chik- cring, Knabe, J. & C., Fisher, Sohm- er. We also have 'practice pianos that any school or home would be glad to have at prices as low as $59. See these at one while they last. M AY NARD MUSIC CO. 108 W. Innes St., Salisbury, N. C. 3 10 2tn EXECUTRIX* NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Margaret M . McNeill lias this day qualified as executrix of the Last Will and Testa ment of Robert S. McNeill, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State ot North Carolina. All persons having claim s against said estate w ill present them, duly verified, to Margaret M. M c Neill, at her home on 551 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 17th day of March, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ^-their recovery. A11 persons indebted to said estate will please make • immediate settlement. This 17th day of March, 1054. 3 25 Gt M ARGARET M. McNEILL, Executrix of Robert S. McNeill, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned .having qualified as administrator of the estate of Noah Mack Boger, deceased, late of the County ol o f Davie, State of North Carlinn, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to. the under signed on or before the 15th day of March, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 1054. LILLIAN BLACKWELDER, administrat o r of NOAH MACK BOGER, deceased. 3 18 0t ADMINISTllATOH’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Lelia Carter, deceased, late of the County of j Davie, State of North Carolina, this is ? to notify all parsons having claims against! said estate to present them to the under- { signed on or before the 4th day oi March, 1055, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said, estate will please make , immediate settlement to the undersigned, i This the 1st day of March, 1954. I H. M. SPARKS, administrator of LELIA j CARTER, deceased. 3 4 Otn1 Attorney: B. C. BROCK, Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAN1) Under nnd by virtue of an order of the Superior Court oi Davie Couniy, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled "HELEN S. JONES and husband, W . N. JONES vs CHARLIE HEGE, JR., nnd wife, COLEEN W. HEGE, CLINTON liEGE and wife. MARIAN HEGE, PEGGY H, HUPP and husband, C. T. HUPP, JR., BOBBY C. HEGE and wife, BETTY H. HEGE, SARAH U. SEAFORD nnd husband, LEE SEAFORD," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 20th day of March, 1954, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door. Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction for cash, a crtain tract or parcel of land situate in the County of Davie, Fulton Township, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron stake on the West side of Highway No. 801, Helen li. Jones' corner, and runs West with her line 3.17 chs. to a stone; thence South 3.17 chs. to an iron stake, Bobby C. liege's line: thence- East 3.17 chs. to n n, iron stake, Highway No. 801: thence North with the said highway 3.17 chs. to the place of beginning, being known and designated as the home place of Charlie liege, Sr., deceased, containing one acre, snore or less,The last and highest bidder at said «ale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid in cash at said sale to insure good faith. The failure of the last and highest bidd er to make said deposit the next last highest bid will be accepted upon the deposit of the 10 per cent of the bid In CdThl3 the 17th day of February, 1954 AVALON E. HALL, Commissioner HALL nnd ZACHARY, Attorneys.2 20 4tn C, J, ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY SALES & SERVICE Pliono 259-J AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1?19 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. s m m •r’BESTV::• „ xxxx S; TO F II.IIV * | iHSCoivoRrs ___________________________ AND COUCH* DUE TO COtD» SAMPSONS S C R MYCINSAdd Growth Power! Baby chicks like the natural, crumbly form of Pillsbury's BITE-SIZE Chick Starter. They eat more — do better. Watch ’em grow and thrive I "Mycins" (Pillsbury’s antibiotic fortification) add even greater growth power to this high-quality feed. Come in. Arrange for your supply of Pillsbury’s BITE-SIZE Chick Starter, Hupp ^ 6 6 6 tlOUIO OR TAB*-rT5 -SAM* FAST RtUCf • f t I N OfwenmioH 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 Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 2) DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. - Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE itttse <jiiu diiine vtitn a Smite On Your race For Many Years We Have Made and Guaranteed Our "Royal Sleeper" MATTRESSES AND EOX SPRINGS We have one suited to your use. Ask your furniture dealer for our products that embody 49 years experience. Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Ileillg 1039 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 6 MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE •-all day without resombing! i v u n i i f t m o e h i h t g M o n g , - ' ,S a single ;v ' • uV; f ' Nett,•IIcolon.Bob Pint, reculti or nibhf.tlp. Prempt Delivery — Phone 194 WHEELSALIGNED By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH | 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. For Dogs and livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNG!, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, noist eu , u d feet). Bar (oreoest, ear mites, pau pim ple* and other skin irritation*. Pro- notes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER 'or Only $5 , Q 0 Per Month Op to T hree M onth* B ent Applies on Purchase P r lc a .Office M achines p ept. Rowan Printing Co. 9 120 N. Mala Bt (, SALISBURY, N. C. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxatlvo Way! For constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bow el action, make re peated doses seem needed. W hen you are temporarily consti pated, get jure but gentle relief— without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract o f Senna in Dr. Caldwell's is one o f the finest natural laxatives know n to medicine, Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes g ood , gives gentle, com fortable, satis fying relief o f temporary constipation for every m em ber o f the family. Helps you get “ on schedule" w ithout re- Feed Mai peated doses. Even refieves stom ach~f sourness that constipation often brings. 'B uy Dr. Caldwell’s. M on ey baclc if not satisfied. M ail bottle to B ox 280, New York 18, N. Y. W A N T E D White Oak Timber We have two stave mills anti we5re now buying White Oak blocks and stave bolts delivered to our yards. — Prompt Payments With Each Load— We also buy standing timber from a few trees to a large boundry For further information and prices write— LEXINGTON STAVE & HEADING CO. WINGATE, N. C.— Phone 2563— Box 374 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.— Box 116 V A V . V . S W . V . V . V . V . V . V . W .W . V . W . V . V A W W W W lutherized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics . Baked Enamel 1AUTO PAINTINGItBLl/MMJE•V'&ECKINC Y m w o STING V1|ePA!RIN G All TypeBODY WORK Drive irt Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. V . V . V . W V . , .V .V .V .V A V .V V .W .V S V A - . W . - .\ V W A W \ V IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S PHILCO TELEVISION -Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville JEWELRY AND EXPERT WATCII REPAIRING F O S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP RAYTHEON TELEVISION -Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. WSJSWINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY THURSDAY— 8:45 3—The Pastor3—The Morning Show —The Guiding Light 3—Brighter Day 3—Arthur Godfrey 3—Strike U Rich 3—Valiant Lady 3— Love 0£ Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3— Carolina Cookery 3—Garry Moore 3—You Are What You Eat 3—Doris Dorsey Show 3—Art Linkletlcr 3—Nancy Carter Show 3—Bob Crosby 3—Arthur Smith 4:00 12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 .3—12—.On Your Account 5:00 3—Cartoon Carnival 5:00 12—-Pinky Lee Show 5:15 3—Story Painter12—Pir»ky Lee Show 3—Lone Ranger 12—Howdy Doody 3—Shop by TV 12—Roundup Time 0:15 12—News 0:15 3—Jane Froman 0:30 12—George ’N Isabel 6:30 12—Weather 0:30 3—Esso Reporter 0:35 12—■Spptlighting' Sports 0:45 3—Weather Report 0:45 12—Christopher Program 0:55 12—Weather 3—Anybody’s Guess 12—Johnny Comas Presents 3—Cecil Campbell 3—Douglas Edwards 7:30 12—Let's Talk It Over 7:45 3—Spin To Win l12—Camel News Cnravan 3—Coffee Time Theatre 12—Groucho Marx 3—1 Lead Three Lives. 12—T-Men In Action 3—Gory Moore 3—Lux Video Theatre 12—Dragnet 3—Big Town 12—Ford Theatre 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12—Martin Knno 3—Place The Face 10:30 12—The Will To Be Remembered 11:00 3—News nnd Sports 11:00 12—News Final 11:10 3—Weather 11:15 3— Late Show 0:009:300:45 10:0011:30l2:oo12:1512:30 12:451:302:00 2:052:303:00 3:304:00 5:155-30 0:00 7:00 7:157:30 8:00 8:30 8:450:00 0:30 10:00 10:30 “OUTFITTERS to MEN” .-------------•-------------- TREXLER£ROS.,Ioc. SALISBURY, N. C, FRIDAY 8:45 3—Christopher- Show 9:00 3—Morning Show 0:30 3—Guiding Light 0:45 3—Brighter Day 10:00 3—Jack Paar Show 10:30 3—Man Around The House 11:30 3—Strike It Rich 12;0D 3—Valiant Lady 12:15 3—Love of LUe 12;30 3—Search For Tomorrow 12:45 3—Carolina Cookery 1*30 a—Gory Moore 2:00 * 3—Double or Nothing 2:30 3—Art Linkletter 2:30 12—Devotions 2:40 12—News and Weather 2:45 12—Hawkins Falls 3:00 3—Big Pay*oft 12—Kate Smith 3:30 3—Bob Crosby ~ 4:00 3—Movie Matinee12—Wnlcome Travelers 4:30 12—On Your Account 4:30 3—On Your Account 5;00 12—Pinky Lee Show 5:00 3—Junior Rancho 5:30 3—Hopalong Cassidy J2—Howdy Doody 6:00 3—Community Affair 12—Roundup Time 8:13 12—News 8:15 3—Coke TJme 6:30 3—Esso Reporter 6:30 12—Weather 6:35 12—Spotlighting Sports 6:45 ‘Weatherman 6:45 12—Riders cf Purple Sage 7:00 3—Anybody s Guess ja—Johnny Coma« Pre*enta . i WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 7:15 3—Do It Yourself 7:30 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher 7:45 3—Perry Como 12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Mama12—Garroway At Large 8-30 3—Topper 12—Life of RUey 9:00 12—George N’ Isabel 9:00 3—Playhouse of Stars 9:25 12—Frank McKinney 9:30 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 12—Boston Blackie ,10:00 3—National Theatre10:00 12—Boxing10:30 3—Pride of The 'Family10:45 12—Wrestling 11:00 3—News And Sports11:10 3—Weather Report11:15 3—Late Show 11:45 12—News Final12:30 3—Sign off SATURDAY 8:30 3—Space Cadet 10:00 3—Captain Midnight10:30 3—Johnny Jupiter 11:00 3—Cisco Kid 11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConnell12:00 3—B!g Top1:00 3—Range Rider 1:30 3— Industry On Parade1:45 noto Magician2:00 3—White Cross Theatre 3:00 3—Pro Basketball3:55 12—News and Weather4:00 12—Wings To Ireland 4:30 12—Sagebrush Theatre5:00 3—Judge For Yourself5:30 3—Sky King 6:00 3—Ramar of the Jungle6:00 12—Piedmont Playhouse6:30 3—To Be Announced 12—This is The Life7:00 12—Mr. Wizard7:00 3—Four Star Playhouse 7:30 3—Beat The Clock7:30 12—Piedmont PlayhouseR:00 3—Jackie Gleason8:00 12—Spike Jones Show 8:30 12—Amateur Hour9:00 3—Foreign Intrigue9:00 12—Show of Shows9:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse 9:30 12—Martha Raye Show10:00 3—Ford Theatre10:30 3—Hit Parade 12—Hit Parade11:00 3—Weeks News Review11:00 12—Midnight Movie 11:15 3—Wrestling12:00 12—News Final SUNDAY 12:00 a—This Is The Life 12:30 3—Contest CarnJva 1:00 3—You Are There 1:00 12—Youth Wants To Know 1:30 3—Frontiers of Faith1:30 12—Frontiers of Faith 2:00 12—American Inventory 2:00 3—Name's The Same 2:30 3—Stu Erwin 2:30 12-—Americon Form of the Air 3:00 3—Youth Takes A Stand3:00 12—Sagebrush Theatre 3:30 3—Where The Heart Is 4:00 3—Toast of the Town 4:00 12—Excursion 4:30 3—Adventure 5:00 3—Omnibus >.j ' 5:00 12—Triange Theatre6:00 12—Sunday Vespers6:30 3— Harriet end Oszle 6?30 12—This is the Life7:00 3—Life With Father 12—Winchell and Mahoney7:30 3—Jack Benny 12—Mr. Peepers 8:00 3—12—Comedy Hour 9:00 3—Fred Waring 12—TV Playhouse9:30 U—Man Behind The Badgn 10:00 12—Loretta Young Show 30:00 3 -B adge 7)410:30 3* -W hat’s My Line 32—Man Against Crime11:00 3—Sunday News Special12—News Final Sign*o£f /13:16 3— T w o For The Money 11:45 »—Bign'Ott Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET R. C. A. • WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas -------------•-------------- MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. PAGE TWELVE j THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 MORK ABOUT COURT CASES Hardin Howell, violating pro hibition law, $25 and cost. Basmnm R. Richardson, no op erator’s license, pay cost. Charles N. Erwin, no operator’s license ,pay cost.William N. Whitman, no operat- *ively engaged in farming, MORE ABOUT Peter W. Hairston | ton, D. C., office. In December, 1948, he returned to Davie Coun ty to manage the Cooleemee Plan tation here and the Sauratown Plantation in Stokes County. Since that time he has been ac- or’s license, pay cost. Emmett Bullabough, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. John Leonard Cowan, reckless driving, six months sentence sus pended upon payment o£ costs. Grover Franklin Barnes, oper ating car intoxicated, prayer for judgement continued until Aug. term. Preston Y. Trent, permitting an unlisenscd person to drive, a min or. Pay $10 of cost. Willie Edward Beal, no oper ator’s license, pay cost. Jessie Harding Boger, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Baxter Kelly Williams, speed ing, cost. Calvin Otis J ones, speeding, costs. Archie Elogie Laird, no oper ator’s license, pay. cost. Glenn Edward Payne, reckless driving, $25 and cost Norman Stacy Chaffin, speed ing, pay $10 of cost. Mr. Hairston has been active in the work of Boy Scouts, serv ing as Scoutmaster of Troop 50G of Fork. He also has served on the Uwharrie Council Executive Committee. Also, he has been active in the various fund rais ing drives and civic nctivites. He is a member of the Episcopal Church. j He Is married to the former Lucy Dortch of Raleigli. They have two children. Clarksville Club Holds Meeting The Clarksville Community Im provement meeting was held in the Community building on Fri-j day night, March 19, with L. G... Wallace, president, presiding, | Mrs. Stacy Beck sent in her resignation as secretary-treasur-1 er as she has moved out of the community. Mrs. Will Furches was elected secretary - treasurer James Louis Pierce, reckless with Lewis Jones as assistant. driving, pay cost. Namon Hairston, no operator’s license, pay cost. George Allison, carrying con cealed weapon, pay cost. William Matthews Taylor, speeding, pay cost. Billy Smith Gobble, no oper ator's license, pay cost. Carl Zeb Swicegood, permitting unlicensed person to drive, pay cost. Eugene Goodman, no operator’s license, pay cost. Clyde Hanes, no. operator’s li cense, pay cost. Sprite Bobby Corbett, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Lazelle Mitchell Northrup, speeding, pay cost. Willie Brewbaker, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Robert Lewis Langston, reck less driving and speeding, $25 and' cost. Scott Stewart, no operator’s li cense, pay cost. James Fred Ghant, permitting unlicensed person to drive, pay $10 .of cost. Ruth. Harris, speeding, reck less driving, and no operator’s li cense, $50 and cost. Robie Jackson Brooks, no op erator's license, pay cost. Nellie Lillian Brown, no oper ator’s license, pay cost. Mrs. L. G. Wallace, president of the Clarksville Home Demon stration Club reported the Club] vbted at their.regular meeting to cooperate-with the Improvement program in their projects for the year. v The yard committee reported trees on the lawn had been topp ed and it was decided to meet Saturnay morning and clear the brush and wood., Bill Merrell was appointed pro gram chairman with Mrs.»Lester Richie as co-chaiman. Several projects for this year were discussed. It was decided to set the third Friday night in each month as a regular meeting date. Group singing led by Bill Merr ell was enjoyed at the close of the business session. It is urged that each family in the Clarksville section attend these meetings and help the com munity in this forward move ment. Miss O’Connor To Wed A2c Jimmie Ratledee Mr .and Mrs. B. W. Skinner of Washington, D. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joan M. O’ Conner, to A-2C Jimmie Ratledge, son of Mr. and Nathan Horowitz, speeding, $50 Mrs. W. B. Ratledge of Rt. 4. and cost. James N. Richardson, Jr., speeding, pay cost. L. G. Shelor, reckless driving, pay cost. Kenneth Lee Riddle, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Robert Williams Parrish, oper The wedding’ is planned for fall: Women of Church Hold Meet Monday The Women of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church met Mon- ating car intoxicated, $100 and; day afternoon at 2 o clock in the cost Educational Building of the( ' William C h a r lie Whitaker,1 church. The president, Mrs. W. F.' speeding, pay cost. William Frederick R o e s e 1, speeding, $25 and cost. William A. Frost, permitting an Robinson, presided. The devotional service topic, “Making The Foundations Sure,” was conducted by Mrs. Turner unlicensed operator to drive, Ammons. The chairman of Church Pay $10 of cost. Extension, Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Carl T. Carter, permitting an | talked on ‘The World Church Ex- unlicensed person to drive, pay, P'ol'°s New Frontiers. | $10 of cost. • ^ l*ie business session con- Brady Wilson Mullinax, speed- ducted by the president, Mrs. W. ing, pay cost. I F- Robinson, pains were made for Clyde Willie Wilson, speeding,' a lai’So number to attend Presby-J pay cost. I ler*al Tuesday evening and Wed- Ilugh Elliott Partin, no oper- nesday Reynolda Church in ator’s license, pay cost. Winston - Salem. At these meet- Ray William Whitman, no op- 'n£s Miss Janet Robinson, Bible orator’s license, pay. cost. Hilrey Dalton, permitting un licensed person to drive, pay cost. Lillie E. Dalton, no operator’s license, pay $10 of cost. Alton David Beauchamp, reck less driving, $50 and cost. James C. Hardin, operating car intoxicated, six months suspend ed upon payment of $100 and cost. Billy Gene Wyatt, speeding, $25 and cost. Jack Hal Howard, speeding, pay cost. Bobby Glenn Green, speeding, pay cost. James L. Vanzant, non support, 24 months. Hyland Henry Keesee, speeding, pay cost. Martin Luther Fortner, reck less driving, pay cost Roy Lonnie Duke, speeding, pay cost. H. C. Cook, operating car in toxicated, $100 and cost. Sam Johnson, carrying conceal ed weapon, $50 and cost. Thomas Clifton White, Jr., speeding, pay cost.Grady L. Westmoreland, assault "on female, nol pros with leave.Howard fleece, speeding, pay teacher of Charlotte and Dr. Ver non S. Broyles, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., spoke. Birthday Anniversaries Are Observed Saturday', Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette entertained Saturuday evening in honor of her brothers, S. C. Stonestreet and M. B. Stonestreet whore birthdays were March 10, 11, and Mrs. Collette’s birthday was March 12. | The home was decorated with spring flowers. A buffet supper' was served to the following: M. • B. and S. C. Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. ■'Walter Stonestret, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Herring, Mr, and Mrs. j Wm, Brooks, Mrs. Gilmer Coll ette, Martha Ann and Gilmer E. Collette, Jr., Miss Louise Etchi-1 son, all of Winston-Salem; Mrs.i M„ B, Stonestreet, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Latham, Mr. and Mrs, L., G. Wallace and Wm. Gray Wall ace, Mr. and Mrs, Stacy Beck and j Patty Beck, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Driver and Clarence Driver, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Collette and Flo- retta Collette. cost, v - -------- Charles Hartness, speeding, pay J cost. I r ; THRIFTY SPECIAL JUMBO ,TASTY SMOOTH 12 OZ. REG. 37c SIZE Peanut Butter AND 10c pkg Zesta Crackers Free CAMPBELL’S CHICKEN AND RICE 2 tall cans 31c P R O D U C E KRAFT’S MACARONI AND CHEESE Kraft Dinner 2 pkgs 31c *> . * '3 Arm our’s r ea d y to h ea t and ser v e Beef Stew 16 oz can 29c COFFEE AT ITS BEST Coffee Shop 2 lb bag $1.95 r ' RED'CROSS Giant Limas 2 cans 29c TENDER EARS—FULL GRAIN , .......... ...Q OQnxellow Lorn o ears TENDER CRISP p „......Obreen Keans £ IDS ZVC Large 64 size white Grapefruit 4 for 23c No, 1 Cob'blfcr Seed Potatoes 100 lb bag $259 Fresh Sunshine ’ Oranges 5 lb bag 29c Double Red Delicious^ Apples 4 lbs 59c Armour Star Pantry Meats are truly delicious and so easy to serve— Priced to save your Budget I»■“““■¥ li OZ. UN Spaghetti K [armour'p Tamales (armour^ Potted Meat [armour^ 12 oz T|N Chopped Ham [ABM0U"fe 16 OZ. TIN Meat Balls IN GRAVY I— * 2 0 0 I.T 1 H Sliced Pork 63c QUAUIV MEATS TOP QUALITY WESTERN BEEF CHUCKS Boneless Roast 69c lb [armour^ 20 oz T|N GARr Sliced Besf 53c 24c (armourY ’ 16 OZ. TIN 2 ic Corned Bsef Hash 3ic [armour1^ 12 OZ. TIN 2 for. 17c Treet 47c .(armour^ 16 OZ. TIM Chili [armour*^ OZ. TIN Seef Stew [ARMOUR^ 4 oz. T1N Vienna Sausage i 9c [armour^ 3i/4 OZ. TIN Deviled Ham Center Cut Tender Lean Juicy 59c 49c 49c 29c 21c Pork Chops 69c lb Pork Roast 59c lb Arden Farm—IIot-Mild Fritt’s Fine Smoked Sausage 59c lb I Bacon 1 lb 69c BALLARD’S OVEN READY Biscuits u 4 cans 39c W % SV W lV A ,. ,A W /A W A V ^ A V .W A 1.V .W .,.W ,V 1V .V iV /A W .V .V V .V /.V A ,'A ,.V .V .V .V .V /.V A V .V .,.V .V .V .,.V .V .,.V .V .V .,.V /.V J ,,V A ,.% j-Heffner & Bolick Grocery-] I S U P E R M A R K E T I i