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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXVII ‘All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 10 CUSKSVIilf co.'tMUNirr BUiLDim M m m m m sm um CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY displays the cooperative action that Won for them last year the first place award for comrnun- . ity development in Davie County. Members of the community are shown above at work on the grounds in front of their community building. To date, five communities have entered this year’s program. (Enterprise Photo).- Communities Are Urged To Enter Development Contest By LOCKE HOLLAND Chairman Davie Agricultural Workers Are you proud of your com munity? Sure you are! But have you ever stopped to think what your community could look like if each person in the community Would join together in a common effort to plan definite improve- ■ ments to be carried out? Planning arid working together a commun ity can do wonders-----can and will do what individuals will not do. Much has been printed what ■progress ..communities .have .made when organized for the purpose of promoting Better Rural Living. A community thus organized is •working for itself: beautifying ; the homie^ and roadside, fields growing better crops, farmers balancing their system of farm ing by having more cash enter prises, more cash income, more social life, better fellowship by working togttier, etc., all result ing''in a more prosperous: and .happier community and ’ one which you can indeed’ be proud o f.... • By now I hope you are en thusiastic about taking definite steps to improve your community. The following agency representa tives are- pledging their support time and effort to any community intrested in organizing: Agricultural Conservation: Miss Faith Deadmon. , Extension Service: Leo F. Will iams, Garland Smith, Miss Flor ence Mackie. Farmers Home Administration: Locke Holland, Max Seism Rural Electrification Adminis tration: J. C. Jones. M rs. Wyona Johnson. Soil Conservation Service: C. W. Thompson, Grady Flowers. •Vocational Agriculture: H. E. Partin, James E. Sherrill, Ralph Randall. Vocational Home Economics: M rs. Gwendolyn Griffin, Miss Nancy Rothrock. This year three prizes will be given for the first, second and i third placed organized community for making the most progress. It is not too late to start. Interested communities should contact rep resentatives listed above for de tails on haw to start a Commun ity Development Program. Mocksville P.-T. A To install Officers The Mocksville Parent - Teach ers. Association will hold its last meeting of the current school year, Monday'evening, 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium New officers for' the coming year will be installed at this time, they include: Mrs. J. K. Sheek? Jr., president; Mrs. E, L. Short, vice president; Mrs. L .G San ford, secretary; and Mrs Carl Jones, treasurer, The officers will be installed by Rev. Alvis Chesh ire. A reception in honor of the senior class will be held in the cafeteria. M iss Joan Murray will pre sent the eighth grade choral group in three numbers. Services Are Held For Miss Ruth Booe Funeral services for Miss Ruth Booe, 84, w©re held Thursday at the First Methodist Church, Mocksville. Rev. W. Q. Grigg of ficiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. ’ >. Miss Booe died April 28 at the Methodist Home in Charlotte. She had been, in declining health for the past severallyears, but death was unexpected. 'r ■ She was-born iri Mocksville on •December =17^ f-lSBS,’; daughter r.'of the late Alexander Booe and Sa rah Cleriient Booe. She was the youngst of five children. She went to school to Miss Mattie Eaton and attended the Wesleyan Female College in Staunton, Va. She Was bookkeep er for the Mocksville Wholesale Grocery Company for 13 years. Active all-her life in the First Methodist Church, Miss Booe serverd as superintendent of the Primary Department and treas ured of the Sunday School. Miss Booe was President of the Mocksville Home Demonstration Club in 1940. She continued to assist in the home demonstration woi'k throughout the county as long as she resided in' Davie County. She alsp served as treas ured ofw the County Council of Home Demonstration^ Clubs. She took up residence at the Metho dist Home in Charlotte in August of 1949. ,, She is survived by several niec es and nephews. DAVIE DRAFT DELINQUENT DECLARED The Davie County Board of Se lective Service as announced that Homer Sanford Mackie has been declared a delinqunt, His last known address was Walkertown, N. C. , . - Anyone having any information regarding Mackie is urged to com municate with Mil’s. Emily Cart- mell, secretary, to the local board Democratic Precinct Meetings Are Saturday Democrats will meet in their respective precincts Saturday for the purpose of effecting the pre cinct organizations according to plans laid down by the State Democratic Executive Commit tee. At the meeting Saturday the precinct committee will be or ganized , and delegates elected to attend the county conevntion to be held in Yadkinville on May 15, at which time the county or. ganization will be effected, The State Democratic Conven tion will be held in Raleigh on May 20, VFW MEETING The May meeting of the -VFW will be held at the Hut on Fri day, May 7 , at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Mocksville Bows To Harmony 11 to 2 Mocksville baseball team made an unsuccessful debut on their home field Saturday by dropping a 11 to 2 decision to Harmony. Errors proved costly for the local team as they acquired their first loss in tho Davie County Pony League. Mayor John E. Durham tossed out the first ball in observance of the opener. Mocksville will play Smith Grove there on Saturday: after noon. Z. N. 'Anderson and Billy Sell led the hitting for the local nine, Saturday. Sell on the mound for the Mocksville team allowed on ly four earned runs and struck out 11 baiters. Billy Tatum led the hitting for Harmony with a homerun and a triple. Toll-Free Service Links Statesville Harmony Phones Saturday, toll - free inter-tele phone service went into effect between Harmony and States ville. This means that 325 Har mony subscrizers can call any of the 7,950 telephones tn Statesville and the subscribers in Statesville can call any of the numbers in Harmony without paying a long distance charge. The innovation was announced by James M- Parks, president of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, and D.. W. Rigby, group manager of the Southern Bell Telephone and Tel. egraph Company. , • . ^ On. calls to and from;Harmon^ it will be necessary for subscrib ers o f! the two cities to dial a special code number in order to call'each other; The new Statesville telephone directory will contain telephone numbers of . all subscribers in the Harmony exchange in a sep arate section. Harmony director ies will be available to Statesville ■customers who call Harmony fre quently. Until this new arrangement went into effect Saturday,_a toll charge was put on all calls be tween the two, exchanges. Davie Student •-*. Places Eighth In Spelling See . Shirley Adams, student at the Farmington School, placed eighth in the annual Journal and Sentin el Spelling Bee-held in Winston- Salem Saturday afternoon.. The contest was televised over WSJS- ,TV and broadcast over radia sta tion WSJS. There were 37 entrants in the contest which was won by Hazel Hamlin of Dobson School in Surry County. • Schedule Given- For H. D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. John Groce on (Tues day, May 11, at 7:30 p.m . Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet with Mrs, Jim Barnes on Wed nesday, May 12, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in the Community Building on .Thurs day, May 13, at 2:00 p.m: Hbs- tespes: Mesdames Arthur Free man, Tom Koontz .and Foley Koontz. * Macedonia Club will meet with Mirs. James Ellis on Friday, May 14, at'2:00 p.m. ARRIVES FROM GERMANY Warrant Officer J, R. Felps, Mrs. Felps and daughter, Marie, returned to the States recently from Kitzengin, Germany. Warr ant Officer Felps, after spending three years is Germany Is now at Fort Belvoir, Va, Mrs, Felps and daughter, who spent 26 months in Germany are now vis iting are now visiting her moth er, Mrs. Bessie Craven on Church St. They expect to join Mr, Felps at Fort Lewis; Wash., in two months. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THIS IS IT! Barring imforsccn difficul ties, this is it! That is, this is the last issue of the Mocksville Enterprise to be printed on wliat we term as the ,‘oltl press.” For tlie past tw o weeks this newspaper has continued to print on the “old j*rcss” in Statesville while the "n'ew” press was being- installed. As this is being written this oper ation is now in the throes of being completed. If nothing happens the newspaper next week will be run on the new Goss (Cox-O-Typc Press. For the past 12 years The Enterprise has been a seven column newspaper. Beginning next week this newspaper will ' be eight columns. This will give more space for both news anti advertisements. The staff of this newspaper appreciates the understanding and cooperation shown us during the past two weeks. Having the production shop all torn-up made the publishing of a news paper most difficult. However, the job was made easier by the understanding and copera- tion of the advertisers, the cor respondents, and subscribers. To all of these, and others, we extend our thanks. This issue is being printed Tuesday night in order to clear the way for completing the in stallation of the new press. This is an explanation of why news that was not in our hands Tues day afternoon is not printed in this issue. Virginia Man Buys Blackwell Farms W. E. Shaw of Bedford, Va., purchased the 530 acre Blackwell Farm at the auction sale held last Saturday. Mr. Shaw purchased the entire farm including the Aberdeen Angus herd and all the farm machinery and equipment. The dairy stock sold for around $18,000. The complete sale, in cluding the farm, stock and ma chinery, totaled around $100,000. The sale was conducted by J. G. Sheets and Sons.• _ 1 Legion juniors Practice Saturday Initial practice for the local American Legion Junior Base, ball team will be held Saturday afternoon at Rich Park at 2 p.m. Saturday. ■The team this year will be coached by Edward L. Short and Henry Cole Tomlinson. The coach es have requested that any boy born after Jan. 1, 1937, wishing to play with the team, be pres ent for practice, Saturday. District Meeting Held At Methodist Church\ The Thomasville District, Wo men’s Society of Christian Ser vice held its annual meeting at the First Methodist Church on Friday, April 30. . Mrs. J. S. Braswell,. Jr., vice president of the local WSCS, was in charge of registration. She was assisted by Mesdames Bryan Sell, Mrs. Tullie Alexander Is Nominated As Cooleemee Postmaster President Eisenhower Monday nominated Mrs. Tullie M. Alex ander to be postmaster at Cool- Mrs. Alexander would succeed Lillington Hendrix, retired. The nomination is subject to Senate confirmation. Public Hearing On High School Consolidation Set For Tuesday Night All Citizens Urged COUNTY F.F.A. JUDGING CONTEST The county Judging Contest was held at Boxweed Farms on Wednesday afternoon, April 24. The dairy judging was on Hol- steins and Guernseys. The beef judging was on Aberdeen Angus cattle. Leo-F. Williams, County Agent, . and Assistant County Agent, Garland Smith, placed the animals. The dairy winners and partici pants were: 1st place team, Mocksville: R. C. Dyson, Gwynn Boger and Johnny Etchison; 2nd wlpce team, Advance: Glenn Potts, Willie Myers and Roy Potts; 3rd place team, Farmington: Gary Groce, Roldan Speer and W?ayne Bec*c' j Ramey F. Kemp was elected The individual high scorers president of the Mocksville Jun- for the dairy judging were:, first, ior Chamber of Commerce for R. C. Dyson; second, Roy Potts;. the year 1954-55. He and the other and third, Johnny Etchison. officers will be installed at - a The beef winners and partici-1 dinner meeting to be held later pants were: 1st place team, Far- this month. mington: Owight Langston, Gary Layman and Johnny Hauser; 2nd place team, Mocksville: Mi chael Angell, Melver Culler and Morgan Chaffer; 3rd place team, Advance: Craig Howard, D. C. Blakely - and Odell Thomassen. The individual high scorers for thevbeef:. judging.;were:.._firs^t, Johnny Hauser; second, Melver Culler; and third, Dwight Lang ston. , When the judging 'was- over, the boys were shown by Mr. Williams why the animals ,were placed the way they were. The FFA beef and swine judging tarns'will go to Laurinburg, N. C., Saturday, May 8 for the' dis- ' trict contest. They will go in the ^ . Mocksville High School activity Paul Richards, - Tom- Hunter Jim Andrews, Worth Hendricks and Other officers elected at the meeting last week include: Executive V ic e President, Worth Hendricks. Vice President (Projects), Jim Nichols. - Vice President, (Personnel),; C . C. Hartman. ' . . " ’ Vice President"' (Internal Af fairs) Gene Smith. ; - : . - Vice President (Public Rela tions),' Wlayne .Eaton. ^ Treasurer, S. W/. Brown, Jr. Secretary, Henry Cole Tomlin son. State Director, Edgar Dickin: son (retiring president). Members of the Board of Di- ectors for the year will include bus. Agriculture Workers To Meet Monday Night A meeting of the Davie County | Agricultural' Workers Council is announced by . Locke Holland, President, on Monday night, May 10 at 6:30 o’clock. This will be a! supper meeting at Buck Miller’s Barbecue, three miles north of j Mbcksville on the' Winston-Sa- Edward L. Short. Newspaper-Processes Described For Rotary The step by step procedure of putting out a daily newspaper was described to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at the meeting Tuesday. Pat Kelly, public relations di rector for the Winston - Salem iem highway. All members are Journal and Sentinel newspapers, • , Hfleoi’ ihori Tho ni’ftfflccon nr nm uS-urged to attend. M. Sgt. C. D. Leonard Moves To Washington Army M. Sgt. Charles D, Leon ard 29 son of Mrs. George W. Leonard Route 4, and the late r. Leonard, will move to the Yakima, Wash., Firing Center in May to participate in Exercise Hill Top 'with the 44th Infantry Division. Sgt. Leonard is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., with Battery B of the division’s £33rd Field Artillery Battalion. A graduate of Woodleaf High School he entered the Army in 1942 and holds the Wfarld War described the processes of news paper publishings to the Rotar ians. Mr. Kelly illustrated his descriptions by having available for each Rotarian a sample of each step, from the original copy through the final product. D. J. Mando had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Kelly. President Graham Madi son, presided SUB-DISTRICT M.Y.F. The sub-district M.Y.F. will feet Thursday, May 6, at 7:30 p. m., in Advance Methodist church. To Attend Meeting A public hearing to consider the feasibility of consolidating the high schools of Mocksville, Cool eemee, Farmington - and Shady Grove and ,the construction of a central high school will be held at the courthouse in Mocksville, Tuesday night, May 11, at 7:30 p.m.-All citizens'of Davie Coun ty are urged to attend this meet ing. The public hearing is being called by the Davie County Board of Education- in accordance with the public school laws of the State of North Carolina regard ing consolidation of high schools within' a county. Davie County now lias available $496,000 in state funds to be used for school construction accord ing, to the rules and regulations of the State Board of Education and the Department of School House' Planning and Survey. This available money lias been said to be enough to construct the classroom’s of a consolidated high school. This school would be locaited on a. site to be determined by a survey group. It would not be located in Mocksville1 or any other community, but would be located on the basis of geograph ical center or school population center of the, county. : The. school would take .care of the high shoo! students of grades nine : through;4- -The; elementary schools would remain’ in the present : communities, utilizing the additional space for a more comprehensive school program. The advantages of a consoli dated high school will, be dis cussed at the meeting next Tues day night. Major Daigle And Family Visit Here " j Major and Mrs. A. P.- Daigle- have taken , up residence in Washington, D. C., after spending some time with Mrs. Daigle’s pair- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost, of Mocksville, Route 2. ' Major and Mrs., Daigle and daughter, Dianne returned to the Slates 'recently after spending three years’ in Japan; Other.guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Frost recently included: M rs. Gene L. Wilson and little son, Gene Steven, of Pompano Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kincaid and children of Bessmer, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunch and family of Statesville; W M. Frost; Mrs. J. D. Frost, Mrs. B. F. Hol ton; Miss Audrey Holton; and Mr and Mrs. Frank Fowler PIANO RECITAL Miss Louise Stroud will pre sent her piano pupils in their annual ' spring recital In the Mocksville High School auditor ium, Tuesday evening, May 11, at 8:00 o’clock. O. K. Pope and C. C. Chapman. Pages were: Mrs. A. M. K im -ljj y jctory Medal, Purple Heart brough, Jr., chief; Mrs, R. F. fm. wounc]s received in action, Kemp, Mrs. Russell, Barber, M rs. combat Infantryman Badge and ’ Major General John H. Mann- Clyde Hendricks, and Mrs. Sheek lhe Korean Service Ribbon. | ine Adjutant General of North National Guard To Train Again At Fort McClellan Miller.mg, Carolina, released information this week that over 7000 NationalA prelude of organ music was p^puR, d r iv e SUNDAY rendered prior to the meeting by The local Boy gcout troop will| Guardsmen from North Carolina M rs. Ruth Walser of Greensboro, ho][] Q wagte papel,. drive drive! wJn participate in suminer field The devotional service was Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m, Any- training at Fort McClelan, Ala.; conductdby Rev. W.Q. Grigg ana Qne havjng any o]d newspapers, \Fort Brugg, N. C.; and Camp greetings given by Mrs^J. trank nlagri?;ines or other forms of waste Stewart,-Ga. Clement, Mrs. Harris Coffin of Asheboro gave the response, After the District officers were introduced Mrs, E; L, Short, so loist, sang "I Talked to God Last Night," Mrs, Rupert Crowell, Conference vice president, of Asheville, talked on the Rural Work of WSCS and ministers of unorganized churches were rec ognized by Rev. M. Teague Hipps of Thomasville. - The worship center for the pledge service conducted by M rs. (Continued on Face 6) paper are requested to place them .in front of the house where they will be picked up by a Boy Scout, MOVES TO WILMINGTON J, ‘A. Craven who has held a position at Southern Dairies, Inc., in Winston-Salem for the past several years, was recently trans ferred to Wilmington where he is zone accountant for White Dairy which is a subsidiary of National Dairies. Mrs. Craven and daugh ter, Anne, joined Mr. Craven in Wilmington last week, The local unit of the National Guard, Medical Comptay, < 120th Infanty, will go to Fort McClell an, Alabama, from August 15th through August 29th. It has been estimated that around 70 from this unit will participate in the field training. In calling on employers to make it possible for all North Carolina National Guardsmen to attend summer field training this year, General Manning said; “In these days of unrest and every Guardsman be as fully trained as possible, and this is amplified by the fact that the National Guard has been assign ed its most important defense role in its 300 year history, "The wonderful cooperation of business and industrial employ ers in granting military leave to their Guardsman employees was greatly responsible for the ex- cllent attendance at last year’s ' Summer Fieid Training, The goal this year is 100 per cent at tendance, Wje know that, patriotic: employers will help us attain this goal." ._ General Manning said that many cooperating employers grant Guardsmen leave with'pay in ad dition to regular vacation, or make up the difference between mili tary and civilian pay while the world tension, it is vital that, employees are in camp, PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Fork MRS. II. L. GOBBLE A Civic Club was organized by the men of this community last Friday night at a meeting held in the community building with 24 charter members. Offi cers elected were: President, Thomas Rice; vice president, A. M. Kiser; secretary, C. F. Barn hardt; treasurer, Clay Lawson; idrectors Thomas Hendrix, Boyd Pack, Robert L. Seaford and Frank Wyatt. Meetings are to be held on the first Friday night of the month. The next meeting will bo Friday, May 7, beginning with dinner at 8 o’clock served by the women of the Home Demonstra tion Club. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Childers, M i-, and Mrs. J. W,. Childers, Jr., J. W. Chilers, Sr., and Louise, Jimmy, Tom and Bill Childers, all of Greenville, S C., were week end guests of Mr.-and Mrs. Jack Childers at their country home here. Mrf and Mrs. Childers are residents of Erlanger but spend their week' ends and vacations at their beautiful new home locat ed on a small mountain over looking the Yadkin River. Mr. Childers is associated with the Erlanger Mills.. They have two sons, Jack, Jr., and Jim. A large crowd of relatives'and friends gathered at the home. of j W. Cleve Allen 'Sunday to help him celebrate his 70tji birthday and to enjoy the bounteous dinn er which was,given in his hon or. Miss Nell Livengood of Atlan ta, Ga., spent several days re cently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-J. M. Livengood. Mrs. Peter Hairston, Sr., re lumed Saturday after a two week visit with relatives,in Nor folk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mr. and M rs. Charles Gross of Pfafflown Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ance Frye of | and the third of “The Hoosier Mooresville were Sunday guests Hot Shots" which was a dclight- of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey. fui comedy. Mirs. Irene Phelps spent Sun day with Mrs. Ruth Phelps and Farmington FFA News ha,1'?-surface farm machinery.° _ WjO saw a slide on how to con- Aif r n 1^' Reporter struct and brace a straight or aAll of the FFA boys were shown contom. woyon wJw or barbed Hire movies lately: one, a tech- wlre fenC(J nicolor movie on soil erosion, The FFA b saw anothel. showing how a little n c k le o f' e on mirncle d . water can help^ cause a big g u l l y ',, Aureomycin and how lhey another on safety on the farm, mother of Lewisville Sunday. Mrs. Hobert Holden of Clemm- one was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, last week. Mrs. Johnnie Harp and small son, Johnnie, Jr., of Winston-Sa lem visited Mrs. Waltsr Shutt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. R. Bailey, who under went surgery at Baptist Hospital, has returned home and is getting along fine. She is now back teach- in 2 in Shady Grove School. help farm animals. We have one boy, Edward Beck, who has met the requirements The tenth grade boys cleaned; and is filing-an application with and waxed Dwight Langston’s !the state office for lhe "Carolina panel truck. All of us pitched in Fanner Degree.” This degree is and got it' cleaned - and partly the next to lhu highest degree in waxed by the end of the Agricul- the FFA- All the school is very ture period. It was finished that P1-°ud of him. afternoon in study hall. Two! ---------------------------------------------- more boys, Gray Layman and R , B. Sanford, $1’., Clarence Elmore, volunteered to bring their cars for us to do next Monday. We have all studied the parts Is Host At Dinner .. >. R. B. Sanford, Sr., entertained at a family dinner Sunday at his of an old horse drawn mowing home on Church Street. machine of Mr. Sherrill’s. The seniors learned how to use Covers were laid for: Mr. San ford, Mrs, Hansford Sams and a lap and die. set and how to daughter, 'Elizabeth of Dacatur, Mr. and Mrs; Ernest R. Kluttz of Charlotte, a daughter, Kem Allison, on May 1 at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Ma\s. Kluttz is the former Jean Braswell, daughter of Mr.- and Mi's. J. S. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HOUSE FOR SA LE OR REN T—Located In Erisl Cooleemee, Pine Ridge Rond, six large rooms, hot nnd cold wntor, with both. See Alox Gullet,^ Coolcmec, N. C. ' . ' 5 0 2tp Ga.; Miss Mary Heilman, Miss Sarah Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and children, Gaither, Adelaide and Carolyn Long, and R. B. Sanford, Jr. o f ^ ;sC Florence'Yeona^-d ^ u if 1 day afternoon. Mi's Laura Shutt and Mrs. Walter Shutt spent Thursday af ternoon in Mocksville. Picnics Given At Hi<?h Rock Heffer and Bolick Grocery Store personnel enjoyed a picnic Sunday at High Rock lake. Attending the picnic were: Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner and chil dren, Mr, and Mrs. Everette Blackwood and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson and fam ily and Philip Rowland and Gray Smith Jones. Braswell-Payne Invitations have been received reading as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Braswell, Jr., request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Billie Anne, to Mr. Alan Lafayette Payne, on Saturday, the twenty-second of May at seven-thirty o’clock in the evening,- First 1 Methodist Church, Mocksville, North Caro lina.” Real Estate Transactions Etta R. Williard to G. A. Cor- neilson, % of an acre. L. B. Ward to J. G. Ward, 42 acres. N. A. Trexler to J. M. Tucker, 2 lots, Sunset Hills property. H. H. Hilton to Eugene C. Fos ter, 15 acres, Farmington. John D. Pruitt to James Vin son tract No. 3, Erwin Mills prop erty. Wade C. Yarbrough to Ford W. Yarbrough, G acres, Farmington. J. W. Pilcher to Hubert J. Slat er, 2 lots, Old Lunn Place, Farm ington. Ray K. Smith to Wm. D. Smith, 21.7 acres, Farmington. Doyle D. Bean to May Rice (Mrs. T. A.) 1.5 acres, Fulton. May Rice to W. R. Patterson, 155 acres, Fulton. W. R. Paterson to John J. Gobble, 47 acres, Fulton. Ed Deadmon to L. W. Veach, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. Mrs. Rose Hendrix and son, W. A., and Mrs. Grace Sprye spent last Friday in Lexington visit ing Mrs. Dave Redwine. They also visited Mrs. Elis Foster Sun day evening in Winston-Salem. ii ii e r a Duke F. Taylor, 73 Funeral services for Duke Foote Taylor, 73, retired farmer of the Sijiith Grove community, were held Wednesday at "the Smith Grove Methodist Church. Rev. George E. Smith officiated. Burial was n the church ceme tery. Mir. Taylor was found dead Edward Helms of Wingate is! Monday afternoon near his home. spending this week with his uncle 1 and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt.' Buddy Foster entered a hos pital last Monday for surgery for a disc dislocation in his back. Last' Sunday Mr; and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel and Gary attended ■the birthday dinner given in honor of her great grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Parks, of Lexington. Mrs., Parks is 91 years old. Mi’, and Mrs; Tom Rice and Carmen and Gaye Rice spent the week end in Raleigh, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stevenson. Miss Annie Carter, Miss Helen Barnhardt, Albert Cartel1 and .Gray Everhardt visited Travis 'Carter at Black Mountain Sani- torium last Sunday. Mr. Carter is iseriously ill., . • Miss Matt Jarvis entered Bap- •Itist Hospital Thursday for treat ment, She }s expected to remain there for about ton days. Mrs. Azie Fleming spent the week end in Salisbury with her son, Eugene , Fleming, and fam ily. v The Joe Barney. family attend ed a family reunion near Win ston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix and £°n5 spent Sunday afternoon • with Mr. 2nd Mrs. Ernest Liven- ;goocl. •. . . , Mr. and Mil’s. J. F. Barnhardt ot :near Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. Dermont 'Barnhardt an daughter, Linda, and Mrs. Clatie Barnhardt of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Ml’s. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ii. Davis of Reeds were visitors here Sat- urc’ay. Death ,was attributed to a heart attack. He had been in declining health for several months' and had visited a neighbor about 11:15 a.m. He was apparently re turning home when he was strick en. He was born in Davie County July 2, 1880, son of Walter and Jane Foote Taylor. He Was a member of Smith Grove MJetho- dist Church and superintendent of the Sunday School for a num ber of years. He had never marr ied. Surviving are one brother, John Taylor; and one sister, Miss Sallie Taylor. Bliss Bcrllia Lee Giraveside services for Miss Bertha Marvin Lee, formerly of Mocksville, were held at 4 p.m. ^ Thursday at Rose Cemetary. Rev W. Q. Grigg officiated. Pallbear- j ers were Knox Johnstone, Milton Call, C. H. Tomiinson, Ben Boyles,- Dr. L. P. Marlin and R. B. San-| ford, Jr. Honorary pallbearers included J. II. Thompson, Nathan Foster and Sheek Bowden. , Miss Lee was; born in Davie, County, daughter of Dr. William' D and Sarah Bailey Lee. Her, father was a Methodist minister. | She spent most of her life in Davie County and had resided at the Methodist Home at Charlotte for the past six years. Surviving are two sisters, Miss-! es Mary and Alice Lee of the Methodist Home at Charlotte. | Mir .and Mrs. James Rutledge of ( Raleigh spent Sunda'y night with her mollier, Ivlrs. Agnes Franks. I Davie Drive-In Theater Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C | '.V .V .V .V .W .V .V .'.V .’ /.V .V .'.V .' Sunday, May 9 “THE RAIDERS” In Color. With Richard Conte awl| Viveca Lindfors. Cartoon .w v Monday & Tuesday, May 10 & 11 “ALL ASHORE” In Color. Mickey Rooney, Dick Haymes | Cartoon M A W ■ a a a i Wednesday & ■Thursday, May 13 & 13 I “TORCH SONG” Joan Crawford, Gig Young. Cartoon | V .V .V .V A W » 'A ’ A V .V .W .V .V /r Friday & Saturday, May 14 & 15 “Colorado Sundown” With Rex Allen. Also: “Affair of Dobie Gillis” Debbbie Reynolds, Bobbie Van. Cartoon, j 9 I I P # i. ^ § J 1 0 E E O H E C 3 1 E M e HOW TO BE A BETTER COOK ond save money too! Homo Service Director Carnation Company MENU PLAN FOR “DAD"s What to Buy SLICED HAM—buy ready-to-eat canned ham. You’ll need about Vi pound per person-but order a large enough ham so there’ll be some left over for sa nd wiches. How to Prepare: Chill in refrigerator (especially if can in structions say to "keep cool'*). Remove from can just'before dinner—and slice. PEAS AND CARROTS-buy the frozen packaged kind. For a family of 4, you’ll need 1 pack age. Read the directions on the package for cooking-and don't overcook! < TOSSED GREEN SALAD-Com- bine several kinds of salad reens —lettuce, romaine, en* jive—and mix with chopped ^gfccn onions. Toss gently with Dad, it’s your turn to don tlic chef’s hat and apron, for it’s Mother’s Kitchen Iloli- ^ ™ ^ daj i— Surprise Mother and the family when you serve her a meal fit for the queen as t m i nu e to keep the ece nsshe is—It’s no trick nowadays with so much variety in ready-to-serve foods. Look and fr«hover our easy menu plan. ................................................... * There’s fun in store for all. Mrs. Parker’s Margarine 19c lb Nabisco’s Gaiety Cream Sandwich 27cpkt Chase and Sanborn Coffee 4 oz 1.10 7:30 Coffee 99c Merita Bread club loaf 25c Monarch Z 1/* size can ■ Pears........43c Tenderleaf ’■ , V\ lb. pkg-. le a ...........28c Pillsbury Pancake Mix...... 19c crisp and fresh.ICE CREAM WITH STRAW BERRIES—Vanilla ice cream would be best—and use frozen strawberries. All you do is let them thaw —they have already been sweetened 1 Strietman’s Honey Grahams 29c box Donald Duck 46 oz. can Grapefruit Juice 46 oz 24c m m rsfzm m B rzrzrzrsj EiHfHJErajaiafSJHm'EJHJHfHfZjamfEraniiHfHJaJEisJErafEiHiHRfHiEiBiafareiBiHiHJuraii ALASKA Salriion tall can 39c Our Own Make CHICKEN SALAD,\8 oz, 49c Van Camp Tuna.29c RED SEAL Vienna' Sausage Our Own Make PIMENTO CHEESE 8 OZ. ..........................39c 2 cans 37c B Armour TREET ............ 49c Armour CANNED HAM ............ 65c Yacht Club OLIVES................2 oz., 19c POTTED MEAT ... 2 for 15c SUNKIST emonade....large 12z size 37c Orange Juice 2 cans 29c M E A T S and POULTRY Hens 39c lb Frozen Strawberries'. 10 oz 27c FRESII PORK LIVER ....... 29c lb. Church—Westeern Select BEEF ROAST .........49c lb. Lean and Meaty PORK RIBS ............ 39c lb. Lean and Tender PORK CHOPS...........69c lb. Dulany PEAS & CARROTS.....21c Dulany CRISCO ...........3 lbs., 89c ilf CAfiAtAT/ON M /U < JWILIL 3 TALL CANS 39c 4 SMALL CANS'.... 29c LETTUCE...............large size, 2 for 29c TOMATOES, large slicing :..........29c lb. Blue Plate MAYONNAISE .....pint, 39c Thousand Island DRESSING...........26c LIFEBUOY SOAP Regular size 3 for 28c SWAN SOAP Regular 2 for 19c IVORY SOAP Personal size 3 for 19c ■tyiijiwaajiarjyrftffiTiyfaa-itf'Vrti.lllB OXYDOL Large 29c I SURF Large size 29c W e s t E n d G r o c e r y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Farmington MHS. N. H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Leagans and ' family of Hillsville, Va., and Mir. and M !rs. Lester Boger and chil- • dren of Mocksville were Sunday guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jar- • vis. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Taylor, 'Mjr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle and 'family, Mir. and M irs. Bob Wall ace and family, visited in Win- v. ston-Salem Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Taylor. Under the leadership of Fire ' Chief, Wade Groce a number of ■ men met at the fire station Satur- i day and continued the improv- ment on the grounds, also gave the building one coat of white paint. The spring program: of the :Elomentary Grades will be given in the gymnasium at 1:30 Friday ■ afternoon. The public is invited to • attend ""The Dixie Land Festi v a l’.” Elbaville The Fannie Harmon Bible class i of Harmony Methodist Church • met Friday, evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. N. S. Gaither Jr, Mlrs. ' Troy Powers, Mrs. Victor Cros- ' by and Mrs. Fannie Heath as ' hostesses. The president, Mrs. Lee Jones, • presided arid the program theme, "Prayer” was presented by Mrs. | : H. M. Wellman. The group agreed to take up a Bible Study Course • to add interest to their meetings. Seventeen members were present. ' Strawberry shortcake and ice tea were served. Pvt. Wade Beauchamp of Fort Bragg is spending the week end at home. The following were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland last Wednesday and. Thursday: M rs. N . D. Coates of Miami, Fla.; Mes dames H. B. Brock, E. S. Gar den aijd Todd Miller of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Dale and children, of Norfolk, Va., visited them on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge visited Dolph Ratledge at States- vill Sunday. - Mrs. Buck Burton and Miss Tama Sue Markland shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and M rs. Frank Jarvis had as dinner guest Miss Betty Rose Hege of Advance, who accompan ied them to High Rock lake Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Addie Mae Carter of Win ston-Salem was a recent week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, M rs'. Johnny Dunn, at Winston-Salem. Mrs. Teddy Hall, Jane and Judy Hall of Kernersville wiere guests of Mrs. Charles W. Hall Friday. Hugh Partin of Bixby was Sunday'guest of Billy Burton. Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF - Mrs. E. M. Sellers and The Daily Bible School workers of Jerusalem Church attended the Daily Vacation Bible School clin ic at Diamond Hill Baptist church in Statesville, last Thursday. Howell and Stewart Auto Salvage • USED PARTS • MECHANIC SERVICE Located Salisbury Highway in front of Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. More efficiently powered,' with the famous Ford Farming Engine Reel is ground driven— ground travel determines speed of reel • Longer lasting Draper Rolls are solid rubber/ not just rubber covered More uniform distribu tion of air blast; due to new Throttle Control Fan blades are metal, instead of wood. More durable and efficient NewCylinder Front Sheet is strongly reinforced. Built to last E> D DEARBORN-WOOD BROS. COMBINE The features listed above are only six of (he twenty-one new improvements that make the famous Dearborn-Wood Bros. Combine now better thou ever. Gets crops down to and includ ing smallest grass seed, heavy or light yields. Easily handled by any two-plow tractor. Buy on proof—ask us to demonstrate the advantages of this six-foot combine with tho BIG com bine features! • Davie Tractor ft. F. D. No. 4 & Implement Co. Salisbury Highway Mocksville Mir. and Mrs. J. Foy Cope at tended the orchestra concert giv en at Catawba College, Salis bury, Thursday night. Their son, Sammy, is a member of the or chestra and took part in the con cert. Mrs. Lila Charles continues very sick at the R. E. Adams home in Salisbury. Mrs. Bill Bowan is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Ollie Hartley, who was taken sick Wednesday is still ill at her home here. The Jerusalem H. D. Club met with Mrs. Will Davis last Thurs day night with ten members and one visitor present. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartley Sunday were Rev. and Mlrs. E. W. Sellers, Mjr. and M rs. Harold Hartley of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy 'Alexander of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mjrs. Gilmer Hartley and Linda of Mocks ville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf or Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope attend ed the funeral of Mrs. R, S. Miller Wednesday afternoon at Librty Church. Baltimore MRS. J. F. STAFFORD Mir. and Mrs.' Joe Westmore land of Germanton, were week end guests of Mr. and M rs. B. T. Browder. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Taylor of Winston-Saler visited M rs. H . P . Cornatzer Sunday. ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poindexter of East Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman; Chaffin. Mrs. Ella Criscoe, Mr. and M rs. L. C. Criscoe and Joyce of Greens boro, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr. and daughters of Farming ton were guests of M rs. R. D. Cornatzer during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and Ann of Winston-Salem were the Sunday dinner guests ,of Mr. and. Mrs. C. N. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer and daughters spent Sunday with Mirs. Ella Tucker near Redland. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Bank of Davie AND Mocksville Building & Loan Will be closed Monday, May 10 In Observance Of CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY W iW W W W W iW JW W W I S h e f f i e l d F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y C e l e b r a t i o n • Valuable prizes to be given. • Come out and register. Watch next week’s advertisement for prize list and time of drawing. S h e ffie ld F u ru itu re C o m p a n y JUST OFF STATESVILLE-MOCKSVILLE HIGHWAY J. T. SMITH, Owner PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Local Dealers Are Now Offering Free Inspections The automobile dealers in Mocksville are now offering free inspections of automobiles and trucks as part o tfhe Carolina Safety League's 1954 Voluntary Vehicle Safety Check Campaign. T h ese dealers have qualified as official inspection stations and are authorized to display the .red and white inspection emblem in their windows. Vehicles which are found safe, or are made safe, are being awarded the green windshield sticker which signifies they are "approved.” These stickers have the approv al, and carry the signature,' of State.Commisioner of Motor Ve- hicler Edward Scheidt. The move, mient also has the endorsement, “personal and official," of Gov ernor Umstead whose big black limousine, which carries North Carolina License No. 1, was among the first to be awarded the stick er after minor repairs had been made.. The new mechanical safety campaign is on a strictly volun tary basis. No law requires a motorist to carry the sticker on the windshield of his car—though these has been some un-official intimation that in the case, of an accident the sticker would be a help. The dealerships which have been designated as Official Ins. pection Stations have agreed to give free check-ups in accordance with an approved manual. They are checking brakes, lights, glaz ing, steering, tires, windshield wipers and horns—an, inspection which Commissioner Scheldt has At Martin Brothers Plenty of 5-V GALVANIZED ROOFING CONCRETE BLOCKS CEMENT MORTAR MIX 9 Complete line of Fertilizers • Fishing Supplies • Ice Cream Freezers • Water Hose ® Barb Wire Complete line of Paints \ Lawn Mowers Inside and Outside Power and Hand Martin Brothers -Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof- At Depot Mocksville, N. C. termed as "simple but effective.” The dealerships which have be come inspection stations have agreed to make no repairs except on the order of the car owner; and to show the owner the exist ing defects, if his car is not ap proved and the sticker affixed. Each sticker carries the date of inspection and the signature of the inspector. “Wie hope that there will be several hundred thousand stick ers on the windshields of North Carolina cars before the year is over,” said Williams. ‘‘There should be at least that, many, for here is an1 opportunity for the owner to have his car inspected as to safety without the cost of a dime. Even if his car is found un safe the owner finds it out at no cost. After that he can have it fixed, and approved, or do nothing—just as he pleases.” The dealerships in Mocksville which have been designated Offi cial Inspection Stations and au thorized to affix stickers on ap proved cars, are: Irvin Pontiac Co., Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., Davie Mot ors, Inc., Sanford Motor Co. ASC News Cropland Acreages to Be i Redetermined on Cotton and Tobacco Farms Approximately 46,000 acres of cropland will have to be redeter mined on farms in the county within the next two-months, ac cording to O. E. Driver, Chair man of the ASC Committee. According to Mr. Driver we' have 1900 aores allotted to to- j bacco and 3,000 to cotton. Thisi acreage will have to be measur ed and also all of the other crop-1 land on the farm will have to be( redetermined when the reporter visits the farm for, the purpose of measuring tobacco and cotton acreages. This work will be done by plotting and measuring the aoreage on the arial photographs. Farmers should be reminded that the reporter who visits the] farm to measure the acreage is out to perfdrm a service for them. Assisting in this measur ing and designation of fields planted to allotment crops is def initely the responsibility of the farmer or his agent. Also it is greatly to the farmer’s advantage to be there and assist in the meas. uring. This way the producer will realize how the acreages are determined and he will be able to assure himself that the reporter received correct information and has corrctly plotted the fields on the aerial photograph. FOR SA LE—Half ton (hnU horse-power) air conditioner. Used two seasons. Perfect condition, $175. Sanford Broth ers, Mocksville. 5 0 2tn W A V A S W . V W . V . V A W A \ % V , , A V / A V . V . W . V . V / A V . V A V . V . V . W A V J V / , , . V . W A W . V A , / A ,U V A -. V * ' . V . V . V V J MOTHER is at her prettiest in . . . ts J .T W % i g X > &J Lovely Hair-Braid Hats j Upper: Forward tilted pleated with' self trim and veil. 15.00 r ; Lower: Scoop bonnet with’ perky velvet Bow. 13.98 Seats Theatei YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday and Friday “ F O R E V E R F E M A L E ” With Ginger Rogers, William Holden and Paul Douglas. Selected Short Subjects Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE “TEXAS BAD MAN” .... With Wayne Morris. Also “Kid From Broken Gun” With Qharles Starrett. Selected Short Subjects. Sunday and Monday A salute to a great American! ‘The Eddie Cantor Story’ In Technicolor. With Keefe Bras- selle and Marilyn Erskine. ■ Tuesday and Wednesday “ S H A N E ” With Alan Ladd & Jack Parlance SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 V ^A ^^^^V W V L^nA ^/W W U W V V U V ■«V ,V ^lV V V V V V .,V V V V A V W V V £ Announcement | MILDRED CONNELL, BERNICE POPLIN I^V E PURCHASED Mae’s Beauty Shop Grand Opening May 19 (WEDNESDAY) Mae Howard .to continue as operator ‘ ■ '.S S V .W .% % W ., .V .V ,W A V ., .W V A \ W W .% S W W V 14th Anniversary Observance .You’ll find "1001" thingS k. -x- , 4to keep in this genuine) •A*lMr .'t. W cniniatu re L an e C h e s t—*) costu m e jew elry /p e rso n a l] letters, treasured souvenirs] that call fo r a private U tdcj r p lace o f their ow n !, It’s our gift in honor of your coming, graduation. Be sure to bring in the Lane) invitation card you received .in the G R A D U A T IO N IS Y O U R S H IN IN G H O U R ! | It Is O ur Sincere W ish That This Miniature Lane WiliT Hel^J —\ .Keep It BwohxJ n Y our M emory Through T he Years, /v W .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .'.r .V .V .V /.V .V .W .'.V .’ A V .V .' jj A L S O S O M E L U C K Y G I R L IN A T T E N D A N C E O N M A Y 8 I W I L L W I N A R E G U L A R L A N E C IIE S T , V A L U E $ 5 9 .5 0 . r . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A 1953 GRADUATES ACCEPT THEIR GIFTS. The above picture was made last year at Davie Furniture’s Graduation Party. Davie Furniture Co. I P IIO N E 7 2 M O C K S V I L E , N . C . ?a v .v / .v .v w a v . ; .w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v / .v *v w .v .v .v a %v .v w .v /a v .v .v / .v a v ,'.■ .W //.V .V .V .V .V .V . THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE ^ V .V W .V W W A V V .V .V .V .V .W .V .W .V .V V A W /.V V .V W \ V V .V V ,V .V .V ,V V .\ V ,V V V .V .V /,V V .V .\ V .V A V .W A V . Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Jessup, Mr. ■ and M rs. W .ade Dyson and chil dren, N. B. Dyson and Hilda Harpe, all oL’ Route 1, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Mr. and Sirs. Lester McCough and daughter, Carolyn, o£ Oak Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Dyson Sunday afternoon. Sgt. Van Swicegood of Ft. Jack son, S. S., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Johnnie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. II Hoots, Jr. of Winston-Salem nnd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill oi' States- Which include haircut, styling, special shampoo and cream . rinse. Carol Richard Cold Wave..............$6.50 Helen Curtis Cold Wave...................$7.50 up Machinless Permanent ......................$5.00 up ] ----------We- Sell REVLON Cosmetics--------- Mayfair Beauty Shop JO COOLEY, Owner Bonnie Peoples Operator Lessie York Operator BUY NOW FOR A T STRATFORD’S ALL NEW 19 5 4 MODEIS; easy mi! Greatest Saving Opportunity in ELGIN’S 90-Year History ENDS SOON! Buy Now For Gift Giving and SAVE1 Offer good only until Jun* 5 m VALEENE 17 jewels. Nylon cord Regular Price $37.50 NOW ONLY $3QOO lord Elgin AICRIDGE 2 1 je«veU. 14K uold lilled. Reg. juice $ 71.5 0 NOW ONLY $5720 DONORA 19 jewels 14K cold Regular Price J/J.5 0 NOW ONLY $5720 SHELBY 17 Jewels. Curved crystal RegJ'ar Price $37.50NOW ONLY $3029 FERN 19 jewels. Nylon cord. Regular Price $71-50 NpW ONLY $5720 Price* Ind. Fed. Ta» FAIRBANKS 17 jewels. Sell-winding, Regular Price JG9.50 NOW ONLY $55*0 EVJRY ELGIN hat G’jorcntecd DURAPOWER MAINSPRING Heart That Ntvor Brtakt ville were supper guests Satur- day night of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hoots Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs George Howard at Advance. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger of Rt. 4, and Mr. and M rs. Wade Jones of , Route 2 visited them. Sunday guests of Mr. and M rs. M. H . Horn were Mrs. John Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nieto and daughter, Trudy, and M rs. Will Eagle of Greensboro. Mrs. E. S. Beauchamp return ed to her home in Advance Tues day after receiving medical treat ment at Casstevens Clinic for several days. J C. Little left last Thursday for Pineville, Ky., to attend the funeral of his uncle, J. P. Leab which was held there Saturday Mr and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow man, Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand attended a concert Friday evening >n Chambers auditorium, Davidson College, presenting Irene Jordan, . Attending the funeral of Miss Ruth Booe from out-of-town Thursday afternoon were: Rev. E. C. Cole, Rev. R. C. Goforth and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Char lotte; twelve people from the Methodist Home, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stone, Mis. Sam Hurtle, Mrs. Tom M m . Mrs. Spencer Hanes, Jr., IVUS Kirk Arnold and/ Mrs.- Spencer Hanes, Sr., of Winston-Saelm; E. W. Crow of Hanes; Mr. and B s . Henry Kelley, Mrs. James Watts and Mrs. Moose of Taylorsville, Mr. and Mirs. Frank Hanes, Mis. J H. Clement and M iss Lucy Booe’ of Walkertown; M i;s. Her bert Birdsall of Mooresville and Mrs. Carl Sherriil of.Mt. Ulla. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. Fletcher Click were their daugh ter Miss Jane Click, and Misses Patsy Rogers, Betty Byrd Crump* ler an d Annette Karnker all students at Peace Collcge. M ss Marinelle Owens of Salisbuiy, and Bill Click of Concord. M r..H .O . Sm ithl.lt W e d * .* - dav for Charlottesville, Va„ al ter spending the past monthhere with her daughter, M rs. Knox Johnstone, and Mrs. Joh" st^ Sunday dinner guests of Mi • E I-I. Morris were h eiv sist®r.®’ Misses Eliza and Nan Doutl , Mr. Celia Pickens and hoi n ece Miss Louise Pickens of ^ ilo U e and Mr. and M rs. L. S.Bowden, Sr and Mrs. Mattie Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mis c S l Johnstone zssris?"S S C.th»rt„. M cL ean, » June bride-elect. M r.' and M rs J. S. Braswell spent Sunday in Charl°t|e W their daughter, M rs. Ernest K uU? and their new granddaught Kem Allison. • -,„v r B. Sanford returned Fnday from the Baptist Hospital when, he received medical treatment th T C. Graham last week weie her mother, Mrs. Lucy Howard of Statesville and her sister, Miss Clara H ow ard, of Lenoir. m" Mr* John K „rf= e «J Winston-Salem visited Ml. an Mrs G. N. Ward Sunday. Mrs. Hansford S a m s and daug i- , viWibeth of Decatur, Ga., aiS^SS5S»« •qundav in Wake Forest with their son L. P- Martin. Jr., and Mrs Martin. n Mr. and Mis. spent Sunday Sate bury a n d ' Cleveland with icia ^ S u n d a y guests of M r s .^ Kimbrough, Sr., were hei giancl daUeMei'' sS n f at Greensboro College' C. B. Oliver of Davidson College and Mr. and m s . C. B. Oliver, Sr., of ReidsviUo. Jerusalem Services At Baptist Church Sunday School: Sundays at 10 a.m., supt, V. U T « . ona pin Preaching: 11 a.w ' and Sunday nights by the pastoi, Rev. E. W. Sellers. , Baptist Training Union, 7 p.m . W E Foster, director. Prayer meeting: Wednesday evening at the church. . Teachers meeting. Fiicay at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the pas W.M.S. meeting: Tuesday even ing after the second Sunday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our dear father, G eo^g° H. McDaniel. THE CH ILD REN Mary Lois Gaither Weds John K. Naylor Miss Mary Lois Gaither and! John W. Naylor were united in marriage Saturday, April 17, in the First* Baptist 'Church here. The Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor of the church officiated at the double ring jCeremony. The vows were spoken before a background of palms and East er lilies in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Foster. , The bride wore a navy blue suit with matching accessories and a corsage of orchids with purple throats. Mrs. Naylor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gaither of Route 1, Harmony was graduated at the Mocksville High School and for two years held a secre tarial position at the Western Electric Co. in Winston-Salem. She now holds a position at Hanes Mi*.'Naylor, a son of Mr. and M rs. J. F . Naylor, is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and attended' State College one year. He is no wemployed by his father at J. P. Green Milling Co. After a wedding trip spent at Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs Naylor have been at home in the Benson apartment on Lex ington Avenue. Week-end Specials FrincessThealre Thursday & Friday: “JUBILEE TRAIL.” In TruColor. With Vera Ralston & Forrest Tuck er. News. /" Sat.: “FRONTIER GAL.” In Teclmicolor. With Rod Cani- erson & Yvonne DeCarlo. Car. loon and Serial. Moil. & Tues.: “YANKEE PASIIA.” In Teclmicolor. With J e f f Chandler & Rhonda Fleming. Cartoon & News. Wed.: “HELL’S HALF ACRE” With Wendell Corey & Evelyn Keyes. Cartoon and Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time —40 lb. Watermelons, red ripe— CUCUMBERS...........3 lbs., 25c SQUASH....................3 lbs., 25c TOMATOES..............2 lbs., 25c CABBAGE ..... '........ 6 lbs., 25c NEW POTATOES red or white.......G lbs., 25c BANANAS, golden ripe ...10c lb. ORANGES, 200 size .... 25c doz. GRAPEFRUIT ................5c each LEMONS .... 3 for 10c— 39c doz. TOMATO PLANTS .... 35c bunch Sweet Pepper Plants ....35c bunch Fresh Tender CORN....5 for 25c SUGAR ....................10 lbs., 95c § --------------------------------------------------------------------- @ MILK, Pet, Carnation......... 13c ® -----------------------------------------------------------------------® PINTOES....................2 lbs., 23c J VEAL STEAK ................69c lb. J ---------------------------------------------------------------------- (g) SAUSAGE........................35c lb. ® _______________,_________________________________________________________________ ® WEINERS ...................... 33c lb. § ----------------- --------- ® SMOKED SAUSAGE.....35c lb. ® ...................................................................................................................- _______® Ilormel LARD ..:........4 lbs., 98c jj --------------—---------—----------------------------------- ^ Jewel LARD .......3 lb. ctn., 79c ® ________________________________ ___ 'S ' All SOUPS, Campbell’s .......18c § -----------------------------------------------------------------------© GAS ............................ 25.7c gal. ® —-------------------------------------— --------------------------------------------------------------------® OIL ................................. 20c qt. f| I H i l l t o p S u p e r M a r k e t J M. DANIEL & SONS GAS — OIL — GROCERIES — FEED Just out of Town on Winston-Salem Highway (§) FLOUR ® Mocksville (©) (Gtl fr$\ These Companies Believe In Newspaper Advertising Listed below are the 100 top advertisers in newspapers in 1952. Most of them are familiar nams to the average American, which means that their advertising is very effective. 9 Follow the example set by Successful business ■ concerns... use newspaper advertising! Here’s what they spent in 1952 in newspapers: 1952 Company Expenditures 1. 2. 3.4.5. 6. , 7.8.9.10. 11. 12 13.14.15. 1C. 17 18. 19. 20. 21. 22.23. 24.' 25. 26. 27.28.29.30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35.36.37.38.39. 400. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45.46.47.48.49.50. General Motors Corp. ............................$20,215,551Lever Bros. Co............................................. 12,878,850 Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co...................... 12,088,261 Chrysler Corp............................................... 11,702,787 Ford Motor Co............................................. 10,859,548 Distillers Corp.-Seagrams, Ltd.............. 9,157,887General Foods Corp. ............................... 8,112,999 Proctor and Gamble Co. ........................ 7,973,507 Schenley Industries, Inc............................ 6,354,098 National Distillers Products Corp........ 4,610,218 Standard Brands, Inc. .............................. 4,312,040 •General Mills, Inc. ................................... 4,039,833Morris & Co. Ltd., Inc., Philip ....!.......... 3,806,571General Electric Co................................... 3,709,415Reynolds , Tobacco Co., R. J................... 3,331,311 Sterling Drug Inc....................................... 2,919,483 American Tobacco Co.................................. 2,905,659 Packard Motor Car Co............................. 2,800,214 Swift & Co.................................................. 2,703,671 Gillette Safety Razor Co....................... 2,681,659National Dairy Products Corp............... 2,648,329Quaker Oats Co.......................................... 2,614,988 Bristol - Myers'Co..................................... 2,283,824 Hudson Motor Car Co.............................. 2,104,610 Liebmann Breweries, Inc....................... 2,054,746 Doubleday & Co., Inc.............................. 2,054,197 American Home Products Corp............ 2,030,730 Time, Inc...............■:...................................... 1,973,208Armour & Co................................................ 1,924,859 Nash - KelvinatorStudebaker Corp.......................,............ Block Drug Co..........................................International Cellucotton Products CWrigley, Jr., Co. Wm.............................. Radio Corp. of America ...................Ballantine & Sons, P........................... Coca - Cola Co...................................... Borden Co. ...............................................Walker-Gooderhom & Worts, Ltd. Goodyear Tire Sc Rubber Co., Inc.. Willys-Overland Motors, Inc..............McKesson & Robbins, nc...................Kaiser - Frazier Corp..............................Nestle Co., Inc............................................ 1,484,158Glenmore Distillers Co.............................. 3,428,829Hunts Foods Co........................................ 1,423,849Park & Tillford ...................................... 1,408,053Publicker Industries, Inc.......................... 1,403,435 Westinghouse Electric Corp................... 1,393,037 Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey)........... 1,372,527 1,919,9841,904,8281,858,1041,854,3241,803,929 1,748,712 1,744,917 1,682,395 1,681,703 1,680,834 1,675,1751,562,2011,523,2461,499,204 1,040,412 1,022,774 955,657 983,864 980,906 978,210 ____________________________ 976,808 Paequin, Inc...........;..................................... 975,853 United States Rubber Co.......................... 9G0.988Owen Nursery ........................................... 954,329Kellogg Co..................................................... 951,486National Biscuit Co..................................... 949,271 Johnson & Son, Inc., S. C...................... Simoniz Co/ ................................................ 947,211 International Harvester Co...................... 912,605 Schafer Brewing Co., F & M................... 911,757 Liggett & Myers Co.................................. 911,161 Warner - I-Iudnut, Inc.............................. 892,534 Pan American World Airways ........... 892,298Scott Paper Co............................................. 886,683Rubinstein, Inc., Helena ....................... 874,924Mennen Co. ............................................. 855,388Clorox Chemical Co.................................. 852,201 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co............ 849,959 Black. Inc., Walter J.................................. 836,286American Airlines, Inc............................. 828,129 Sun Oil Co..................................................... 816,294 Plough, Inc.................................................... 806,617 You see' the advertising of many of these concerns regularly in the Mocksville -Enterprise. Let us help you plan an advertising campaign! The Mocksville Enterprise Company 51.52. 53. 54. 55.56.57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63.64. 65.06. 67. 68. 69.70.71.72. 73. 74. 75.76.' '77.78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85.86.87.88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94.95.96. 97.98. 99 100. 1952 Expenditures ■ Curtis Publishing Co............................... 1,371,047Sinclair Refining Co................................. 1,380,824 Heinz Co., Ii. J..................................1,298,497 Greyhound Corp.............i............................ 1,281,192 Eastern Airlines, Inc. ............................ 1,248,145 , Admiral Corp.............................................. 1,236,847 DuPont De Nemours & Co., Inc., E. I. 1,218,243Campbell Soup Co...................................... 1,199,311Prudential Insurance Co of America.......1,197,707Union Carbide & Carbon Corp.............. 1,197,434Avoco Mfg. Co.rp .............................. 1,182,726 Phillips Petroleum Co.............................. 1,181,982 Philco Corp. ................................................. 1,136,055 Sylnavnia Electric Products, Inc........ 1,104,850 Leeming & Co., Inc., Thomas ............... 1,093,854 Beacon Co..................................................... 1,088,152Seven - Up Co.........................................1,088,131Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) ................... 1,074,286Wesson Oil & Snowdrift Co., Inc........ 1,070,398 Cocony - Vacuum Oil Co., Inc.............. 1,064,017 Motorola, Inc..............:.................................. 1,059,757 Continental Baking Co., Inc................... 1,049,226 Noxema Chemical * Co..................Consolidated Cigar Corp. .......... Brown-Forman Distillers, Corp. Carnation Co.................................... Pillsbury Mills, Inc....................... Norwich Pharmacal Co............... Institute of Life Insurance PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Turkey Foot MRS. H. C. FOSTER Smith Infant The infant son.of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Jr., of Harmony, Route 2, died at a Statesville hos pital Saturday morning a few hours after his birth. Besides the parents, survivors include a' sister and a brother, Linda and Gary Smith, both of the home; and the grandparents, 3VIr. and Mirs. Thomas Smith, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Galli- her, all of Harmony. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at Rocky Splrings Church by the Rev .Caldwell Henderson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Lucille Moody spent Sunday night with Annette and Janie Dickens. JoAnn' Grose spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose. Mr. and Mrs. Foy.-Reavis and children, Mr. and Mrs. G G Rea vis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and'Mrs. Bob Sherrell. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J C. Cranfill and Mrs. J. W. Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and children and Mrs. J. O. Bum- Garner spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Dela Bumgarner in "Wilkesboro. Mrs. Grady Moody and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Combs Saturday night at Corn atzer. Mr. and Mlrs. Virgil Foster, Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud and chil dren and Fran Strou attended the birthday dinner of W. M. Drum at Olin, Sunday. R. E. Homles is confined to his room with neuritis. Mrs. J. R. Smith spent Monday with Mrs. Thomas Smith at Da vis Hospital, Statesville. Rev. Coldwell Henderson is preaching at Roc Spring each 2nd Sunday night and 4th Sunday, at 11 a.m. Pino-Farminton Club Meets At Bahnson Home The Ap<ril meeting of the Pino- I ’armington Home Demonstra tion Club was held Wjednesday, April 28, at the home of Mrs. F. T. Bahnson in Farmington with Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and Mrs. R. D. Shore associate hostesses. Mrs. C. H. McMahan was elect ed club Family Life leader and will lead a discussion on “Young at Any Age,” at the June meet ing. The club decided to have as a community project the beautify ing of the Fire Department Grounds. A committee was ap pointed by the president, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock. Mrs. Nell James gave the dem onstration on “Vegetable Casser ole,” showing that there are min erals and vitamins in vegetables that we need every day. She made and served a succotash casserole which was very good. A book report was given by Mi-s. G. C. Graham, “Not As a Stranger,” by Morton Thompson. The story of a young doctor’s struggle to retain his integrity in the complex world of modern medicine. Guests were invited to the big side porch where refreshments were served to 15 members and live visitors by the hostesses. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MORE ABOUT District Meeting Held At Methodist Church W. F. Redding, Jr., of Thomasville was a picture of Christ, a globe and two unlighted candles. Each society treasurer brought a pledge for the new year to the center. Tho District pledge was $18,000. Noon-tlme worship was given by the- Conference secretary of stu dent work, Dean Stella Ward of Greenboro College. A buffet luncheon was served at noon by the local w jscs mem bers after which a memorial ser vice conducted by Miss Mary Heitman was held for deceased members in the District, the lo cal members were: .Mrs. C. L. Thompson, Mlrs. A. R. Tomlinson, Miss Ruth Boo and Miss" Bertha Lee. . Conference secretary of miss ionary education, Mrs. H. G. All en of High Point; conference sec retary of supplies, Ira C. Shelly of Greensboro; and Research com- mit'eewoman, Mrs. A. H. Ragan, of Thomasville, all gave reports. At the business session conduct ed by Mrs. J. Frank Spruill of Lexington, District president, of ficers for the new year were elected. Life memberships were pre sented by Mrs. I. F. Craven of Ramseur, vice president, to: Mes dames H. G. Lanier of Thomas ville; W. I. Gibson, Randleman; G. L. Robbins of Trinity. Honor ary membership was presented Mrs. C. C. Cranford. Ninety - one WSCS societies out of 115 in the District wiere represented at this annual meet ing, '438 members attended. The 1955 meeting will be held at Canaan Church, North David son Charge. Marriage Vows Said At Home Ceremony Mrs. William Jennings Bryson of Advance, announces the marr iage of her daughter, Mary Re becca, to Jerold Bernard Sindler of Winston-Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sindler of Bishop- ville, S. C. The wedding took place Sun day, May 2, at 4 p.m., at the home of Miss Amy Talbert on North Main Street, aunt of the bride. The marriage vows were spok en before a background of palms, seven-branched candelabra hold ing lighted white tapers and floor baskets of white and picardy glad ioli. The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, pastor of Advance Methodist Church, officiated. The bride chose for her wedd ing an ice blue lace ballerina length dress over taffeta. Her bouquet was of blue Esther Reed daisies centered by a while or chid and tied with rainbow ribb on. Miss Sarah Bryon was her sis ter’s maid-of-honor and only at tendant. Her dress was egg shell lace over taffeta and her bou quet was of yellow Esther Reed daisies. Larry Whitaker of Washington, D. C., was the bridegroom’s best man. The dining table overaid with a lace cloth held a tired wedding cake, a crystal punch .bowl, light ed blue tapers in crystal holders and a centerpiece of bine and pink Esther Reed daisies. Mrs. Frank Talbert of Winston-Salem poured cranberry punch and Miss Rebecca Talbert of Zebulon serv ed the wedding cake. The couple left by plane for a wedding trip' in Florida after which they will be at home in Winston-Salem. UEizfajHErarejEiHJEJHrarajHiHjaiErajEraiararejarHJEJEiHrajuHJEiHJEraraji • Sew and Save • -----------------S P E C I A L ----------------- REMNANTS DAN RIVER REMNANTS 1—4 YARD PIECES ...................„...39c yd. NYLON REMNANTS ...................... 49c yd. We have just established a line of BABY GIFTS — Come by to see us for your Boby Needs.— Philippine Hand Made DRESSES ............97c Philippine Hand Made SLIPS..................97c DIAPER SHIRTS..........................69c & 89c BABY BIBS....................................59c & 79c SAHARA BABY PANTIES...........89c & 98c The Remnant Shop MOCKSVILLE, N C. YADKINVILLE RD. ■ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .'.V .V .V .W .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .W A Free ® Free # Eree ROY ROGERS JEEP NELLY BELLE “Chil^~ Model” WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, MAY 8. Nothing to Buy—Register each time you visit our Store. You, do not’have to be present to win. % V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .-.V .V .V .W ., A W .W .V ., .V .V .V .V ., .V A % , j PACKER’S LABEL CANNED § Tomatoes 5 lb pkg 49c 2 303 cans 25c HOME GROWN RED LUSCIOUS Strawberries quart 39c /.V .V .V .V .V .V r t ii'/.V .V .V .V .V W .V .V .W .V V .V A W V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V BEST YOU CAN BUY—GOLDEN Bananas 2 lbs 25c V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V V .W .V .V .V .W /.W .W .V A W W .W .V .V ^ GARDEN FRESH—YELLOW Squash 2 lbs 15c .V .V V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .'.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W .V LARGE STALKS WinTE Celery 2 for 23c i t N % V .V .V /.\ \ V .\ W .V , .V ., .V .V .V .V .V .- .W .V .V .V .V .V ..V .-.W .-.’ .V .V .V I NEW CROP WHITE * - Potatoes 10 lbs 49c ^ w ^ r . v . v . v . v . , . , . v . v . v . v . w / . v . v . % w . , . v . v . v . , . v . v . v . v . v . v . , . v , RED WINESAP—LARGE Apples 4 lbs 59c LUZIANNE—FINER FLAVOR Tea, with free goblet 2 % lb packages 79c ■! DELSEY—KLEENEX SOFT i; Tissue Paper 2 rolls 25c I; HUNT’S FINEST Vi. Peach Halves 2 1/2 can 29c S ,■ ARMOUR’S WISCONSIN CANNED I i Milk 6tallcans73c BEECH NUT STIhVINED ___i Baby Food-■ *3 jars 29c ARMOUR’S HEAT—EAT—ENJOY Spaghetti and Meat 2 1 lb cans V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V V /.V .V .V .V .V .W .V ^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V ^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V /W . | - H e f f n e r & B o l i c k G r o c e r y - S U P E R M A R K E T THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE tSELL ITTHRU THE W A N T A I ^ 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 . FO R SA LE—40 Ford Tractor outfit, one 47 Ford dump truk, one *10 Chevrolet 1 Va Ton Truck, L . W. Vouch, Rt. 4.4 29 2tp WOMEN W ANTED—Chance mukc money every week mailing posUirds. Work home spare time. Box 9, Watertown, Mass. 4 29 3tp PIANOS FOR SA LE—Two nice'pianos near Mok&ville. New piano guarantee for balance due. Write John R. Kluttz, Granite Quarry, N. C., or telephone Cresent 5523. 4 29 4tp LO TS FOR SA LE—Lot No. 3, 240 foot front, 5.7 acres, on poved Bixby-Fork Rond, Lot No. 1, 240 ft. frontage, 10.9 acres, on paved Bixby-Fork Rd. See W. A. Blake, Advance, Rt. 2. 4 15 tfn FO R REN T—Four room house, Highway 601. Also four room apartment on Wilkcsboro St. Call 422 Mocksville. 4 1 tfn G EN ER A L ELEC TR IC A L CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. R EA CER T IFIE D CONTRACTOR AND D EA LER . RO DW ELL ELEC TR IC COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. 1 21 tin W ANTED — Have yo**x prescription filled M H A LL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn EXECU TRIX* NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Margaret ( M . McNeill has this day qualified as cxecutrix of the Last W ill and Testa* jnent of Robert S. McNeill, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. A ll' persons having claims - against said estate w ill present tl.eii.;' .duly verified, to Margaret M. Me- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE STREAM SANITATION COMMITTEE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pur- spant to Scction 143-215, General Statutes of North Carolina, that a public hearing concerning pol lution of the waters of the Yadkin River Drainage Basin and the as signment of classifications to said waters will be held in the Small Courtroom of the Forsyth County Courthouse, Winston . S a le m North Carolina, starting at 10:00 A.M., EST., Tuesday, June 8 1854 The waters to be considered for classification 'during this hearing include the Yadkin and South Yadkin Rivers and all tributaries comprising the Yadkin River Draining Basin above the mouth of South Yalkin River. These wat ers border on or flow through the counties of Wiatauga, Caldwell, Wilkes, Alleghany, Surry, Alex ander Iredell, Yadkin, Stokes, Davie, Rowan and Forsyth. AH persons interested in the classification of the waters in the area are invited to attend and take part in the discussion. Per sons desiring to be heard should give notico thereof In writing to tho Committee on or before the date of the hearing.'It is requested that, in solar as possible, any per sons desirio'us of offering lengthy comment and discussion in regard to the proposed classification of the streams, be prepared at the public hearing to offer a written statement to be included in the record of proceedings. Additional information and cop- ORUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hail Drug Go. Phone 141 Mocksville Neill, ill lier homo on 551 Snllsbllry St., , „ ,, , ___: r: t: . Mocksville, n. c„ on or before the 17th les of tlre proposed classifications • -- ■ — .......................are available in the office of theday of March, 1955, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate settlement. This 17th day of March, 1954. 3 25 Gt M ARGARET M. M cN EILL, Executrix of. Robert S. McNeill, deceased. ________ ,____________\ ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County The- undersigned having qualified as tlie administrator of the state of J. W. Cartner, deceased, late of the County of Davfe, State of North ' Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned. on or before ^the 22nd day of 'April, 1955, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted tosaid estate w ill please jnadc Immediate settlement to the un dersigned. 4 22 On This the lGth day of April, 1954. H U BERT W. CARTN ER, Winston- Salem, Route 1, Administrator of J. W. Cartner, deceased. State Stream Sanitation Commit tee, State Board of Health, Ral eigh, and may be obtained upon request. STATE STREAM SANITATION COMMITTEE E. C HUBBARD Executive i Secretary NOTICE OP KE-SAI.E BV COMMISSIONER UNDER ORDER OF COURTUnder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled “HELEN H. JONES and husband, W. N. JONES vs CH A R LIE H EG E, JR ., end wife, COLEEN W. H EG E. CLINTON H EG E and wife. MARIAN HEGE. PEGG Y H. HUPP and husband, C. T . HUPP, JR ., B O BBY C. HEGE and wife, B ET T Y H.I H EG E, SARAH H. SEAFORD and husband, L E E SEAFO RD,” the undersigned Commissioner w ill on the 8th day of May, 1954, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina .offer for se-sale to tho highest bidder at public auction for cash, n , certain 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. 001, 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. liege’s line; thcncc East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake, Highway No. 001: thence North with the caid highway 3.17 chs. to the place of beginning, being known and designated as the home place of Charlie Hege, Sr., deceased, containing one acre, more or less. ,The last and highest bidder at said re-sale w ill 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 bidder to make said deposit the next last highest bid w ill be accepted upon the deposit of the 10 per cent of tho bid in cash.1 *This the 22nd day of April, 1954. AVALON E. H A LL. Commissioner H A LL and ZACHARY, Attorneys.4 29 2t NOW, YOU CAN LldK ATHLETE’S FOOT WITH KERATOLYTIC ACTION T-4-L, a keratolytic fungllde, SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer skin, exposing buried fungi and kills on contact. Leaves skin like baby’s. In just ONE HOUR, if not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Today at W ILKIN S DRUG CO. SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT IN 15 MINUTES , If not pleased your 40c back from any' druggist.' ITCH-ME-NOT deadens itch and burning in minutes; kills germs and fungus on contact. Wonderful for eczema, ringworm, foot Itch and other surface rashes. Today, at W ILKIN S DRUG COMPANY. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY M a y t c u j , SALES & SERVICE Pliono 259-J AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —AU Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone G50 Salisbury, N. C. Oak Grove Mrs. James R. York visited her mother, Mrs. John Weatherman, who has been sick, Sunday after noon. Miss Evona York visited Misses Dora and Ella Mae Leonard Sun day night. Miss Shelly Joan Whitaker and Lewis Mullis were married Sat urday, April 24 in South Caro lina. They are making their home on . Route 2. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mullis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mullis and family of Danvile, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith ol1 Cliina Grove; and Mrs. Della Mae Vick of Taylorsville. Misse Dora and Ella Mae Leon ard visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleat- Us Gough in Winston-Salem Sun day afternoon. Rev. E. M. Avett preached here Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. Jesup. His text was taken from . the 14th Chapter of St. Luke, Use An Enterprise Want Ad S H 0 A F. COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 • K IN * m i S C K I P T l O H f Wilkins Drug Co. n o n e 21 P V S T A R K BJSO’S. Fruit Trees Dwarf Fruit Trees Shrubs Shade Trees Vines Roses Perennials Bulbs, etc. A dd $ i! ,GEGi/JQ o? m a rs it' {he value of your home. Let me show you actual color photographs of Stark Exclusive Leadey Varieties. No obligation. Telephone or write Authorized Dealer RAY SHORE Box 113 Cooleemee, N. C, For Dogs and Livestock SEV ERE M ANGE, ITCH , FU N G I, B A EE SPOTS AN D M O IST ECZE M A (puffed, noise tan and feet). Ear toreoesi, ear mices, puss pim ple* and other skin irritations. Pro* motes healing anti hair growth 04 Y O U R M O N EY BA CK. (S'& WILKINS DRUG COPHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER hr Only Per Month Up to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase Pric* .Ollice Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Co. 9 ISO N. Main St. f, J SALISBURY, N. C. Stop Taking Karsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, ntver 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, 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 ood, gives gentle, comfortable, satis- ying 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 2SO, New Yotk 18, N, Y, IT PA Y S TO ADVERTISE Kiss ana smme With a Smile On Tour raco 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 Charles and Jam es llelllfc 1039 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 6 MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE — ell day long, w ithout a single resom bing!^/ NATIO NAL Disposer Dispose of all food waste down your kitchen sink the modern sanitary way. Enjoy the convenience of a National . . . 'the quality disposer. w , v .■ .w u w w Aphorized Cadillac - Siwdekaker Sernas Perform ed by Fa c to ry-Tra in e d Mechanics , S X 1 E 0 1 B / & E S E L J E l Baked Enam el 4 /&ECKIN 0 AUTO PAINTING V M w u s m G M epairmg AU Type BODY WORK Drive Irt Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up S Only $129.95 Installed complete with wiring: and plumbing'. ANFDUIl-MAND0 iW? X P & m buiq - t t t i t d i H x i M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . ............................................................. P H O N E 1 7 5 W .V A \ V /.V .V .V A V .V .V ,V ,V .V .V .V .V .V ,’ ,V .V .V .V .V .% 24-Hour Wrecker Service D a y Phone 14 — N ig h t Phone 720 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. ' r;j Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer £ PHONE 14 I 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. V .\ V /A , A V //.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .W .V .V .V .V .W ^ TELEVISION PROGRAMS General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric* Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.’;-' a: ■ Laundry and Expert. Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DErOT STREET J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCI1 REPAIRING FOSTER’S’ WATCH SHOP It. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE —Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE 6:45 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 0:45 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:30 1:10 1:15 1:30 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:00 2:05 2:30 3:00 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:30 4:00 4:00 4:30 4:30 5:00 5:00 5:30 5:30 0:00 0:00 G: 15 0:15 G:30 G:30 0:45 0:45 fl:50 7:00 7:00 7:30 7:30 7:45 Q:00 8:00 8:30 8:30 0:00 0:00 0:30 10:00 10:00 10:15 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:15 0:45 7:00 8-00 , 8:30 0:00 0:30 10:30 11:00 1:15 11:30 11:45 12:30 1:00 1:10 1:15 1:30 J 530 1:45 2:00 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:305:306:00 tt-006:19 W SJS W INSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 13 THURSDAY .Jit3—Tho Pastor i 3—The Morning show 3—Coffee Break Playhouse 3—Mode In USA 3—Arthur Godfrey —The Guiding Light 3—Brighter Day 3—Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lndy 3 Love of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—;Gnry Moore 12—News and Weather 12—Film Short 3—Art Linkletter 12—Devotions 12—The Pastor’s Study 3—You Are What You Eat 12r-Kato Smith 3—Doris Dorsey Show 3—Bob Crosby 3—Woman With A Past 12—Wolome Travelers 3—Secret Storm 3—Guiding Light 12—On Your Account 3—Arthur Smith 12—Pinky Lee Show 3—Nancy Carter 12—Howdy Doody 3—Cartoon Carnival 12—Roundup Time 3—Lone Ranger 12—Sdgebrnsh Theatre 3—Shop by TV 12—George 'N Isabel 3—Jane Froman 12—Sports and Weather 3—Esso Reporter 12—Lot’s Talk It Over 3—Weather 12—News Caravan 3—Vespers3—Mr. District Attorney 12—Grouho Marx 3—Arthur Smith 12—Justice 3—Greatest Fights 3—Lu x Video Theatre 12—Dragnet 3—Big Town 12—Ford Theatre 3—I Led Three Lives 12—March of Medicine 12—Shadows of the Evening 3—Soin To Win 12—News—Sports—Weather "3—Noturne12—Thursday Night Movie 3—Star Playhouse 3—News—Weather—Sports 3—Late Show 12—News Final FRIDAY 3—Christopher Show 3—Morning Show 3—Coffee Br^nk Playhouso 3—Made In USA 3—Jack Paar3_M an Around The House 3—Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 3—Love of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Gory Moor©3— D o u b le O r N o th in g jn— N ftw A a n d W e a th e r 12— F il m S h o r t 3 — A r t L i n k l e t t e r 12 — D e v o tio n s 12— H a w k in s F a lls 12 — K a t e S m H h 3— B ig P a y o f f 3— B o b C r o s b y a— W o m a n W it h A P o s t 12— 'W e lc o m « T r a v e le r s .7— s<»pr*»t S to r m 12 — O n Y o u r A c c o u n t 3— G u id in g L i g h t 3 — B r ig h t e r D a y 3— M o v ie M a tin e e 12 — P i n k y L o o S h o w 12 — H o w d y D o o d y 3— J u n i o r R a n c h o 12 — R o u n d u p T im e 3— H o p a lo n c C p s s ld v 12— S a g e b r u s h T h e a tr e 3— R o t o M a e ld a n 12 — O e o r K e ’N Is a b e l 3— T o B e A n n o u n c e d WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 0:15 12—News — Weather — Sports 0:30 3—Esso. Reporter0:30 12—Eddie Fisher G:45 3—Weather 0:45 12—News Caravan 0:50 3—'Vespers 7:00 3—Mamma7:00 12—Garroway At Largo 7:30 3—Topper7:30 12—Life of Riley 11:00 3—Playhouse of Stars0:00 12—A Date With Teens 8:30 3—City Detective 8:30 12—Talent Showcase 9:00 3—National Theatre9:00 12—Boxing 9:30 3—Favorite Story9:45 12—Adventure in Sporfs10:00 12—News—Sports—Weather 10:00 3—Doing It Yourself10:J5 3—Synopsis10;<15 12—Friday Night Movie 10:30 3—Mr. and Mrs. North11:00 3—News — Weather — Sports11:15 3—Late Show i11:15 12—News Final ) SATURDAY 10:00 ' 3—Captain Video 10:30 3— Cisco Kid 11:00 3—Big Top 12:00 3—Range Rider 32:30 3—To Be Announced •1:00 3—Double Feature 3:00 3—Big Picture 3:30 3—Amateur Hour4:00 3—Kentucky Derby 5:00 3—Judge For Yourself5:25 12—News and Weather5:30 12—The Christophers5:30 3—Sky King5:45 12—Industry on Parade6:00 12—Mr. Wizard0:00 3—Ramar of The Jungle6:30 3—Beat Tho Clock0:30 12—The Big Picture7:00 12—Spike Jones7:00 3—Jackie Gleason7:30 12—Amateur Hour8:00 12—Show of Shows8:00 3—Red Skelton8:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse9:00 3—Ford Theatre9:30 3—Hit Parade9:30 12—Your Hit Parade10:00 12—Saturday Night Movie10:00 3—Toast of The Town11:00 12—News Final11:00 3—Weeks News In Review11:15 3—Wrestling SUNDAY 11:30 3—Contest*. Carnival 11:55 12—News and Weather 12:00 12—Youth Wants to Know12:00 3—This Is The Life12:30 3—Catholic Hour12:30 12—Frontiers of Faith1:00 3—Industry On Parade1:00 12—American Inventory1:15 3—Roto Magician1:30 3—You A re There1:30 12—Let’s Go Visiting2:00 3—Name’s The Same2:00 12—Movie Matinee2:30 3—Stu Erwin3:00 3—Man of the Week3:00 12—American Forum of A ir 3:30 3—Youth Takes A Stand3:30 12—Hour Glass '4:00 3—Toast of the Town4:30 32—Made In USA5:00 3—The American Week5:00 12—This Is The Life5:30 12—Sunday Vespers0:00 3—Life With FatherG;0Q 32—Paul Wtnchell Show0:30 3—Private Secretary0:30 12—Mr, Peepers7:00 3—Comedy Hour7:00 12—Comedy Hour8:00 3—Bing Crosby8:00 12—TV Playhouse8:30 3—Man Behind The Badge9:00 3—Badge 7149:00 12—Loretta Young Show9:30 3—What's My Line9:30 12—Man Against Crime10:00 3—News10:00 12—Sunday Night Movie10:15 3—Two For The Money30:45 3—Talent Scouts31:00 12—News11:15 3—That's B y Boy11:45 &-Sign O il RAYTHEON TELEVISION -Sales and Service-— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHILCO TELEVISION — Sales and Service— ---------(9---------- Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. “OUTFITTERS to MEN’* TREXLER BROS,, Inc. SALISBURY, N, C, r THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON....................................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 3.879 A Tribute To Foresight Citizens of Davie County will probably be called upon during the next week or so to egress themselves on the idea of consolidation of the four Davie County high schools. Many citizens from all sections of the county have expressed themselves as favoring this move. The Davie County Board of Education has been approached both di rectly and indirectly with a request .that they proceed along this line immediately. Apparently the people of the county realize that the advantages of consolidation are such that a refusal would be similar to turning back the clock. The consolidation program of high schools is going forward in other coun ties and the counties refusing'to. keep in step will only penalize themselves. Only last week came the announcement that this fall would probably see the last season of six-man football among Forsyth County schools. The consolidation pro gram of that county will make it possible for the schools to put out a good 11-man football team, as would be the case of consolidation in this county. For the sake of the children of Davie County for many years to come the consolidation program should go for ward. In addition it should have the full support and cooperation of all the people of the county. Such would be a great tribute to Davie County and the foresight of its people. , Hunvn 3s Barn BY CLINT BONNER ^ Tell M other I’ll Be There \ A p r e s id e n t g o e s t o c h u r c h - w it h h is m o t h e r The spry little woman of 37 smiled proudly at her neighbors. It was Sunday and she was walking to church with hor son. He was President ot the United States but she was as proud or him us if he had been a Methodist bishop. Everybody knows that William McKinley was devoted to bis mother. Everybody knows that he was a devout Christian, taught a Bible class and was superintendent of a Methodist Sunday School. What everybody doeB not know is that every day of his mother’s life . . . as lawyer, congressman, governor of Ohio and United States -President . . . when Wlllinm Me* Klnley did not see* his mother he either wrote or telegraphed her. , In mid-October 1897 McKinley slipped out of tho White House and took a train for Canton just to walk to church with his mother. He wanted to walk to church withv her like he and his brothers and sisters had when "Mother McKinley” carried her brood to church as soon as they were old enough to toddle. Nancy Allison McKinley was fond of all her five girls and four boys but she seemed to lean ‘ slightly to her husband’s namesake. “ William is going to be a biBhop someday,** she once said proudly. But when William became United States President instead It was all right with her. Ho XPben J was but a Hi tie child bow weU I recollect How I would grUve my mother with my folly and neglect;And now that the bat gone to Heaven I mitt her tender care, O, Saviour, tell my mother I'll be there• Though 1 wot often wayward, the wan always kind and good;So patient, gentle, loving, when 1 acted rough and rude;My childhood griaft and trials tie would gladly with me share; would conduct himself befitting to the Christian gentleman she bad raised, whether he be bishop or president. When Prusident McKinley's mother became ill In the Winter of 1897 he had her home In Canton conuected with the White House by special wire. And he kept a train standing by under full steam . 24 hours a day. One night when “ Mother Mo* Kinley" called for William attendants wired, “ Mr. President, we think you had better come." The answer flashed back, “Tell Mother Til be there/' On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 12, 1897, Nancy McKinley breathed her last in the arms of her 64-year*old son. For fully an hour after she died he didn't move from her bedside. Less than four years later, while making a speech in Buffalo, McKinley was cut down by a bullet from the gun of anarchist Leon Czolgosz. With no bitterness even for his assassin the dying president said, “God's will be done.** Then he called for a hymn bis mother had taught him— “ Nearer, My God, To Thee/' His body was brought back to- Canton and laid to rest . . . beside his mother. Hymn*writer Charles M. Fillmore wrote a song that is said to hnve been inspired by William Mc Kinley’s telegram “ TELL MOTHER I’LL BE THERE.** O* Saviour, tell my mother I'll be there• One day a menage came to me, it bade me quickly coma If A would see my mother ere the Saviours took her home; I promised her before the died, for Heaven to prepare; 0> Saviour, tell my mother Vll be there• Tell mother Vll be there, in answer to her prayer,This message, Blessed Saviour, to her heart Tell mother Vll be there, Heaven's loys with her to share,Yet, tell my darling mother Vll be there. (Copyright, 1926, by Charles M. Fillmore, Renewal. Used by Permtssiion of Haldor Lillenas, owner of copyright) T5T: From The Book, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO.. Chicago, Illinois. T H I S IS T H E L A W Truth About McCarthy (As stated by a Wisconsin newspaper^ The Milwaukee Journal) “An overwhelming majority of Wisconsin citizens who voted in the Republican primary, indorsed Sen. McCarthy. Thus they nominated a man who: “Was censured by the Wisconsin Supreme Court for destroying evidence in an important case in which he was judge. “Was found by the same judge to have violated his oath as a lawyer and a judge. ' “Was charged by the Board of State Bar Commissioners ■with “moral turpitude.” “Tried to fool the people about his war x’ecord, claim ing he enlisted as a private when he actually entered ser vice as a commissioned officer; pretended to have been Wounded when he actually injured his foot in a moment of horseplay on board a ship in peaceful waters. “Left the military service of his county while the war Was still raging so that he could advance his own political fortunes. , “Accepted $10,000 from the Lustron Corporation (for a booklet) while he, as a senator, was serving on a com- -Tnifctoft-pBwsmg1— on-pnlir.ip-<^-nf._a—feripral Ipnrlinp-' agfmc.y lending millions of dollars to that corporation. ' . “Had his 'bank note indorsed by a' Washington lobby ist and immediately championed a sugar control measure of vital interest to that lobbyist.- “Had to be required by the Wisconsin Tax Commission to pay more than $2,700 in delinquent income taxes and interest. ‘‘Charged that General George C. Marshall was dis loyal to his country. “Attempted to link General Dwight D. Eisenhower with What, he called the “Marshall conspiracy"— “a conspiracy so immense and an infamy so black as to dwarf any pre vious such venture in the history of man." “Was named by Washington newspaper correspond ents as the “worst senator." “Was voted by the American Political Science Associa- ition’s legislative experts to be the “poorest” senator. "Loosed a campaign of character assassination against many American citizens and institutions while hiding be hind his senatorial immunity, “Has been caught in dozens of lies, half truths and misstatements only to leap from one falsehood to another— always making charges, seldom answering them. “Chuckled cynicallly as his audience applauded state ments that he deliberately falsified— implying that a plot of 24 years ago was a current description of conditions in the State Department. “This is the record of the man to whom the voters in jbhe Republican primary gave their approval, i ' “To hide an appalling record of fraud and deceit from the voters of Wisconsin— to make them forget his poor record in the Senate— McCarthy came up in 1950 with his issue of “Communists in Government." He had consider ed o.tfter possible issues he could exploit—and' old age By CHARLES W. DANIEL (For the N. C. Bar Association) DIVORCE & ALIM ONY Did you know that if a husband or wife goes to another state from. North Carolina for the pur pose of getting a quick divorce, and does not establish permanent residence or “domicile” in the other state, the divorce is not valid in North Carolina? Such is our law. And if the person obtain ing such divorce under the cir cumstances described, remarries and returns to live in this State, he or she, is subject to prosecu tion for bigamous cohabitation. North Carolina has two kinds of divorce. One, "from bed and hoard.” or partial divorce. Two, absolute divorce after which the marriage is completely dissolved as to the husband and wife and neither can later erty from the other except by will. The first type of divorce is simply a “legal separation” enter ed upon the records of our Su perior Court. Under it the lius. band is still charged with the re- sponsiblity of supporting his wife ,as well as the other obliga tions imposed by the law upon a married man. Grounds for Divorce , The North Carolina law/lists several grounds for allowing each type of divorce, upon petition to the Superior Court by the offend ed party. They are: For legal separation—I. If either party abandons the other; 2. “Maliciously turns the other out of doors:" 3. By cruel treat, ment endangers the life of the other; 4. Offers “such indignities to the person” of the other as to “make life burdensome;” 5. Be com es an habitual drunkard. For absolute divorce—1. Adul tery; 2. Natural impotency which must have, existed at the time of marriage; 3. If at the time of marriage the wife is pregnant, but not by the husband, ana such fact is unknown to him; 4, Two year separation; 5. Crime against na ture; 6. By special process after five years separation because of the insanity of the other party. Formerly the waiting period for divorce from an insane spouse was 10 yea rs. The 1953 legislature reduced it to five years. Void Without Divorce North Carolina treats only two kinds of unions as absolutely void: “marriages" between white and Negro and certain' Indians, and, bigamous unions. In the eyes of the law, these “marriages” never took place and have no binding effect upon either participant. Thus, court action for divorce would not be necessary to “dis solve” such alliances. T h ey w ere void from the start. Our State will not permit ali mony In a petition for absolute divorce. Alimony may be grant ed for proper cause however, in an action for divorce from “bed and board.” And, if a person re. ceives a grant of alimony in a partial divorce suit, such alimony payments would not be automat ically rut off upon a later pe tition for absolute divorce. Of course, any private arrange- inherit prop-1 ments mad2 between separated or divorced couples and which are not made parts of the divorce court record, would not be af fected by our laws relating to ali mony. What Price Alimony? The court in allowing alimony may grant up to—but no more than—one-third of the annual income from the estate, occupat. ion or labor of the person from whom the divorce is allowed. If the conditions of the parties, or either of them, later change the court may order a change in the amount of alimony allotted ac cording to the circumstances then existing. > F rom the language of our stat utes is seems that a man as well as a woman, could ask for ali mony. The writer knows of no case of record in North Carolina, how ever, in which the husband sought alimony from his wife. The prac tice is fairly common in some western states. A married woman upon afflda. vit and a finding by the Judge of pension plan of fabulous proportions— all out support of the St. Lawrence waterway—but decided they lacked nec essary appeal. “He had never before paid much attention to commun ism anywhere. But now he began making sensational charges. As soon as one charge proved false, he made more. It was Hitler’s big lie technique all over again and it was exploitation of the same basic fear— of communism. That is what the Milwaukee Journal has to say of Joe McCarthy, the junior Itepublican Senator from Wisconsin, 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Men, like bullets go fai'therest when they are smooth est.’—J. P. Hitcher. There was an old fisherman at a beach resort on the. Carolina coast who told a most interesting fishing story to the summer vis. itors. One ' of his neighbors who heard the story noticed that he changed the size of the fish each time hd told the story. Asked why he did it, the fisherman replied, “Well, you see, I never tell a man more than I think he will be lieve. Ability to sell is a day after day need for each of us. No matter what our vocation, we must sell ourselves lo oui buss our wives, our families, our friends our enemies. Unhappy is the man or woman who ignores TO THE WORKERS . . . A few months ago soothsayers of these parts were telling us to be ou the lookout for a big vote on May 2D, maybe a record-breaking vote, maybe up to 800,000 votes. These were not merely empty forecasts. There was good reason for the prdictions. Had not Kerr Scott electrified the electorate in 1948? Was there 'not an unpre cedented turnout in the Democrat primary of 1950 when Willis Smith of Raleigh opposed Dr. Frank Graham ,the Scott appointee? The experts looked back upon things, turned to the future and saw more than a few bitterly contested local contests shaping up. They knew Scott as a stem- winder. They figured Lennon would have to be out there pitch ing. ‘ So . . . the predictions. But as of 'last week—only a scant four weeks' from the Pri mary — the gazers were revising sharply downward their estimates of the vote WJiy? Mainly because Scott has not seemed like the Scott of old. He hasn’t told anybody where to get off. He’s handled himself like the benign elder statesman — like Bernard Baruch on a park bench. Nothing the Lenon forces had been able to come up with until this past week end, had jarred W. Kerr Scott out of his blacktop halo. Last week, Senator Lennon came out with his income tax statement at did Adlai Steven son in 1952 . . . and Brother Nix on and Dwight Eisenhower. Sen atorial Candidate Alvin Wingfield also revealed his income tax stat. us. Both these candidates went several years back with their re turns. Why did Kerr Scott tarry? He war challenged to come and lay it on the line. As of last Sat urday, this he had not done. The battle of the tax returns was on in earnest and was likely to con tinue .to be a hot issue, until all candidates'running for the U. S. Senate had revealed their earn, ings and how they had accounted for them with Uncle Sam in re cent years. Not only has Kerr Scott carried himself with deaconly dignity, Sen. Lennon has failed to create much excitement. Most of the lo cal races have not been attracting too much attention — though it must be admitted that a handful are pretty hot. What does this statewide lack of interest mean? It means that those folks who do the work- those who vote, talk, haul voters, and create grassroots interest in their candidate or candidates will win. When there are great issues, sharp interest, and a tremendous outpouring of votes, nobody can tell who will win in these N. C, Primary things. Chal'llu Johnson, foi led Kerr Scott rather handsome ly in the first primary of 1948, but Kerr Scott took him to the this. Successful, is the one wlio(cjeaners ;n the runoff. Nobody guides his personality smoothly among people. He sells himself. One who “bulls” his way through a situation leaves many scars and ragged edges which will, eventually, slow down progress. Standing on “rights”—protecting “position” — making unbelieve- able statements, even through true, is poor salesmanship. Skill In telling your story, in living gave Smith fuch of a chance against Graham in June of 1950 —so great had been Graham's lead in the first primary. Every, body now knows that Willis Smith.came within an eyelash of not asking for a second primary, did so at the last moment, and went on to victory. Kerr Scott thinks it is to his advantage—and he'y may be rightill IG lllliU JU IU m , . , \— __.„j. your life among others, is a fas- —to play it q u ie e n n o n cinating game. It achieves won. ders. Try it. Sixty - five per cent zineb and 76 per cent ferbam are the spray materials recommended for con trolling blue mold in tobacco plant beds. Superior Court that her conten tions are true, m ay be granted alimony pending her suit. for EITHER TYPE of divorce. The legislature passed this law orig inally in 1871, apparently on the theory that a wife frequently might be unable to financially to prosecute her suit and that, if she had a recognized cause for di vorce, she ought not to be depriv ed of it for lack of necessary funds, If there are children in a home being broken by divorce thej court must decide the custory question in handling the case. No divorce case In our State' can be tried without a jury, attract as much attention as poss ible. Now as for the people they are too Busy making a living, watching and reading about the Republicans in Washington, ■ How can they give much at tention to politics here at home when- everything, it seems, now stems around a point of order? Or, preferably, a point of order, Mr, Chairman ,a point of order, a point of order ad nauseum. It really looks from here now as if those who get out and work and .get out the vote will win on May 29. STATE EMPLOYEE^ . . There has been same outside hope' ex p ressed that Gov. Umstead’s Government Reorganization Com mission authorized by the last Legislature might effect som e economy in the operation of our State Government. This commis sion is still studying, will not make its report for several months yet. However, if substantial saving of money come from this exam ination of our governmental set up, it will be based on wholesale • departmental streamlining. This • is indicated through figures re leased here Saturday by the N. C. Research Institute and prepar ed by the U. S. Bureau of the Census. ' North Carolina had as of last October 1686 State employees” for each 10,000 population. This is by far the highest of any state in the nation. The average for all 48 states is 63.8 state employees for each 10,000 population. Cali fornia, for instance, has only 64:- state employees per 10,000 pepple.. Next to North Carolina is Dela ware where there isn’t much gov ernment except State government. In Delaware there are 151.2 em ployees for each 10,000 people. One of the chief reasons North Carolina has so many State em ployees in proportion to its pou- ulation is that state—not thet local.. governments — operate the far- flung school system. Now when it comes to salaries, Tarheelia .ranks twentieth. Last:. October, last month for which fig ures are availaple, the average- State employee in North Carolina was.paid $284. California is high est at/-370: Which brings up the - thought that perhaps we could:. pay better salaries to our em ployees, if we didn’t have so many of - ’em. As it stands, we are about on a part with the national average,., which is $287 per month. THE BIG CHANGE . . . It is:- safe to say that Governor Um- stead has been forced to turn, down more speaking invitations- in the 17 months he has been in office than any other half-dozen. North Carolina governors in a similar length of time. This has hurt Gov. Umstead m . several ways. In the first place, no man likes to restrict his activ ities. Our Governor had led am exbrem!ely active, interesting, and full life until the heart attack a few hours following his inau- guraion. .. His inability to a ccep t th e- m any gracious invitations from, old friends has hurt him deeply,- has injured his pride, and has no d ou b t interfered with his nor mal good humor. And, too, his being forced to beat a regular path from M an sion to office and back again day after; day has proved boring and has- kept him out of intimate contact' with his constituents. Our peo ple have within recent years be come used to secin gand hearing their Governor in all sections or the Slate.But now it is spring again, loaves are almost full grown, na ture’s perfumes fill the air, and the open country beckons. You will be seeing your Governor more. Last week he was m Wash ington. Monday night he spoke to group of State employees here. On Tuesday he held, a press ference and presided over a Build- incs and Grounds Committee meeting. He spoke at the Indus trial Safety Conference here on. Wednsday. On Thursday, May 6, he was in Greensboro. The Governor’s next big. day is set fof May 18 when he must be in Charlotte for the President s visit. But you will see news of his filling more and more engagements during the months fwhich li® &h-GB^He is doing all his health w ill stand at this time.___________ Pvt. Shirley Richardson Now At Fort Lee, Va. Pvt. Shirley C. Richardson, son , Mrs jj, E. Richardson, 30<J Salisbury St., is n o w attending the Baking Course °«ered by t h e Quaartermaster School at Ft. Lee Va. Pvt. Richardson ta™.er" w 'attended Mocksville High school and entered the service J°WhUe attending this bak*"g course he will study small quan tity bread baking p roced u res, P r o d »«l» / ’ S Tvarieties of bread and the mam tenance and lubrication of gam son and field baking equipment- In a field baking problem the members of this calss set up p o rt able field equipment and opewt_ T o n f a " r o T a t t v aS u s duties^ ‘the students receive a th ««u g i working knowledge of all th S o n s within their squad. He hia 30 classmates will gradu ate from the School on June 5, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Oak Grove Mr. and Sfrs. Frank ICoontz spent the week end at Wingate College and attended May Day, Mr. and Mrs. Grady McClam- arock and family and Mrs. O. G. 'McClamrock and daughter, Mary Nell, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vaughn in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs W L Mullis have moved from this community to Modes vi He. Mrs. Howard Wilkins and children of Smith Grove visited ■ rs. Mary Leonard one evening last week. The farmers in this commun. ity are ®eal busy now getting their crops planted. Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, Jr.. is on the sick list. M rs. Thomas McDaniel of Red- land spent Thursday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Wall. Mrs. Roy Williams, Mrs. Har old Benson and Mrs. Gleanas Mc- ciamrock sperit Saturday in Winston _ Salem shopping. Mrs. William Summers and son, Billy, spent Friday after- non in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W .R. Beeding of Smith Grove was a Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClamrock. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCulloh and idaughter, Carolyn, wore Sunday night guests of Mrs. J. H. Angell, near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Janus Summers spent one afternoon the past week in Winston-Salem!. Mr. and Mrs. John T. McClam rock have recently moved into their new home. ' Mrs. T. S. Irvin of Winston- Salem is spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. Troy Hutchins. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Adams and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, y The WSCS met with M rs. V. A. Swicegood Saturday afternoon with almost all members pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville and M i', and Mrs. B. H. Foster and daughter of Cooleemee visited Mir. and Mrs. S. D, Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ola Crotti. , x i Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Peacock in Statesville on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson, who have recently moved into their’new home in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and family visited-Mr. and Mrs. Buck Frye of South River Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest Thursday night. The Adult Fellowship Class gave the MYF a wciner i'oast Saturday. night at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Childers, at South River. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and Mrs. Wallaoe Sparks and girls of Winston . Saelm were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Duck Barnhardt of South Rivor visited Mr, and Mrs.. Boone C. Foster Sunday. Attending the district WSCS nueetin gin Mocksville Friday from Concord Church were: Mes dames Willi Davis, Boone Foster, J. D. Hodges, Duke Tutterow, Sam Berrier, Homer Crotts and J N. Tutterow. Mr. and' Mrs. J. N. Tutterow vv^ve supper guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts. Gene 'Tutterow spent Sunday with Larry Foster. Mr and Mrs: James Swicegood and son of Winston-Salem are visiting Mrs. V. A. Swicegood. Several from our community attended the May Day program at Coolemee School Friday. Judy Foster spent Sunday with Sandra Tutterow. Mrs. Ola Crotts and Carol Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nail Sunday. The WSCS held their monthly meetirig with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Fourteen members and one visitor were present. Mrs. Jack Phelps and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Satur day afternoon with Mrs. Roy Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bacuchamp Sheelc of Winston-Salem and M i's. U . H, Phelps of Advance spent some time Thursday night with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp.’ A number of relatives from this community attended a birthday dinner given in honor of Cleve Allen of Fork Sunday. G. Z. Myers is ill at his home. W. S. Phelps opened the Sun day evening prayor service us ing for a subject, “The Danger of Sin.” Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp enter ed Baptist Hospital last Friday where she will undergo surgery. Several of the members of the WSCS attende da district meeting at .the Mocksville Mthodist church last Friday. I Joe Cope of Charlotte visited his sister,.Mrs; I. C. Berrier re cently. . Mrs. Carrie Tutterow is- visit ing her 'daughter, Mrs. Jack Sparks and Mr. Sparks in Win ston-Salem; ' G r a d u a t e s W i n A W a t c h F p r p IX £j Hi HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE . . . You May Win A WATCH FREE—Go in FOSTER’S and register.No Obligation. C I WATCH SH O P ✓ On The Square Mocksville V /.W .V .- .V A V .V .’ .V .V .V - V .V .V .'.V - V .V - V .V .'.V .'. V . '.V .V .'.'. V V A W V .V .V .^ ^ W - '^ Yours Just for Coming in t o s e e o u r D e m o n s t r a t i o n d u r i n g t h is e v e n t SMART-USEFUL Napkin Holder See our amazing dem onstration and take home this useful free gift. Many big values on hand for this sale. Hurry —offer limited! “cMes that are right” and Accessories S A L E W o r l d ’ s F i r s t R e f r i g e r a t o r t h a t OPENS fro m EITHER SIDE FOR “Mother” on Her PHILCO Golden Automatic with 2-WAY DOOR* Open it from the side that’s most con venient, either right or left. In any size kitchen, in any kitchen arrangement... eaves you hundreds of steps a day. And if you ever move or rearrange your kitchen, it’s the only refrigerator you can be sure will fit and work perfectly. Fully automatic. Built-in 71-lb. freezer. * Patent Applied For than last year’s lowest priced Philco Automatic Models Hero in brand new 195-1 models at controls. No defrosting. It’s air lowest prices evor, World’s most conditioned to keep covered or automaticrefrigerator.Nomanual uncovered foodS fresher, longer. -ONLY $189n c for a New 1954 0 0 PHILCO Refrigerator Model 74? COSTUME JEWELRY V HOSIERY • BAGS BLOUSES COSMETICS H O B B S ' O SLIPS DRESSES , PAJAMAS 9 GOWNS • SHORTIES v r. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture^ Company PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE • GUYES SETS THE STYLE PACE FOR SMART SHOPPERS. CHECK EVERY DEPARTMENT . FOR “MOTHERS DAY” GIFTS.i 1 ■ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( i ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® l THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON Tlie old press nover ran better. It seemed to be trying awfully hard lo, please everyone—as if it knew that it’s days with the Mocksville Enterprise were num bered. _ And numbered they were—-for by working until 4 a.m. last Wed nesday in order to get out the last of all the publications print ed in this shop, the old press was ready to go. Almost by daylight April 22nd a crew was here to move the old press to Statesville, where it is hoped'that it will have'a happy home for sometime. The press, all 20,000 pounds of it,'was jack ed onto skids, pulled cmto a flat bed trailer and hauled\to States ville. Loading the press required most of one day, and of course unloading it required another. - Even before the press was out th edoor, L. S. Bradshaw Con. struction Company, moved on to the floor and. began excavating the pit required for tlie new press Working a full crew and several overtime hours, this pit was com. pleted late Saturday afternoon. In conjunction with this, elec tricians from Sanford-Miando Co. wtere on hand talcing out thq old THIS IS THE PLACE Wc arc equipped to do first class work on PROCESSING MEATS. Bring; yours to us, you will like our quality of work and our service. PHONE 240. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER wiring and putting in the new. April 2G a telegram from Chi cago said that the new press had left the plant. Also. that same morning. Bill Baar of Goss Print ing Press Company boarded a plane in Chicago and flew to Winston - Salem. He is in charge of installing the press and has been with the Goss Company for 54 years. 1 • Tho press arrived here on the afternoon of April 28, and the unloading was completed that day Installation of the press was begun early last Thursday morn ing. James Hurlburt, also of Goss Printing Press Company is as sisting in this installation along wth a crew of laborers. By the time you arc reading this We are hoping that the press will be al most ready. During the past two weeks the copy for this newspaper ,was sell in Mocksville, the pages made up and then transported to . Stales-1 ville where tlici paper is run off on the old press. 0£ course all of this may or may not be of interest to you How ever, right now it is a most im portant matter to those associat ed with this newspaper. You see a new press is a once in a life time proposition for most any newspaper especially a w'eekly. Mr. and M i's. Roy Wall, a son, Roy Timothy, on April 22 ,at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. Howard' Barron, a daughter, Alice Susannah, April 24 at Rowan Hospital. —RABIES VACCINATION SCHEDULE— CORNATZER;— Cornatzer Church Thursday, May 6, 4-5 p.m. MOCKS CHURCH ....... Thursday, May 6, 6-7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE .'DEPOT ............... Saturday, May 8, 3-5 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCIIO'OL ., Saturday, May 8, 5:30-7:30 p.m. * The Charge Is $1 Per Dog Real Estate Transactions Flake B, Couletor to E. C Morris, 773.1 acres Jerusalem. A. D. Richie, Comr., to Sophia L. Butnor, 40 acres, Division of land. Also'to Henry C. Butner, 49 acres, Division of land. Also to Mrs. Mattie Bowiden, 52 acres, division of land; also to Mrs. Ruth Hartman 51 acres, ' division of land. Also lo Ernest C. Butner, 54 acres, division of land, all in Farmington Township. L. M. Dwiggins to Dwight L. Myers, 28 acres, Calahaln. G. C. Godbey to Charlie Foster, 2 lots,' Penny Bros, property, Jerusalem Townishp. Herman S, Boger to Paul H McCulloh and wife, 84.4 acres', Farmington Township, Board of Education to W. How. ard Reeves, 1/10 acre, Calahaln Board of 'Education to W. W. Smith, .51 of an acre, Calahaln. B. C. Brock, Commissioner,-to James C. Howard, 2/5 of an acre, Jay Barker property, Mocksville Claude Hicks, Commissioner, to W. B. Wilson, tract, N. Coolee mee. James A. Daniel’Tr. to Home Refinance Corp., 165 acres, Mocks ville. Juanita: Womack to Elizabeth W. Kastler, 2 tracts, Mocksville. Avalon E. Hall Commissioner, to H. Smith Williams, 51 acres, Mocksville ; . ; , Bessie Bi Cartner toi,C. Hi Bar ney castle 5 tracts, Calahaln. C. ’ f i . ' Barney.castle to ’ W. H. Barneycastle, 3 tracts, Calahaln. - W. H. Barneyeastle to C. H Barneycastle, 3 tracts, Calahaln. /E: C; Morris to T. J. Towell, 8 lots; E. L. Gaither Heirs proper, ty Mocksville. Thomas J. Stewart to Tom A_ Rice, .6 of an aore, Fulton. P. S. Young to Dr. H. S. An derson, lot, Mocksville. J.'N. Smoot and wife to J. C Si^oot, 1.41 acres, Calahaln. Van'Frost and wife to Estelle S. Foster, 1 acre, Calahaln. J. V. Peoples to Clifton Peebles 2i/2 acres, Shady, Grove. Graham Gobble and wife to Dewey Foster, part of lot No. 22 Erwin Mills property. Lonnie Sain to W M. Miller, 9 lots, Cornatzer. property. H. ,R. Hendrix to C. W. Myers, 111 acres, Fulton. - C. W. Myers to W. R. Patterson 111 acres, Fulton: Harvey L. Gobble to E L. Mc Daniel, .9 of an acre. Lee Seaford to Wm. W. Seaford 2 acres, Fulton. . Allie Click to W. W. Cartner, 30 acres, Mocksville. Charles Barker to J. C. San ford, 2/5 of an acre.iMorksville. N A. Trexler to'Delbert ICirk, 11 lots, T. W. Graham property, Mocksville. Guy Holman to Monleigh Gar ment Co., Inc., lot, Mocksville. Gilmer Ellis tp Robert Wallace, 1 acres, Farmington. • M. B. Stonestreet to Isiah San ders, i/2 of an acre, Mocksville. 1 N. A. Trexler to E ' R. Silliman, 4, lots, Graham property. ninriyg s aippv to Ira Seats, Farm and Home News —FROM TIIE COUNTY AND Tobacco Plants The best insurance on your to bacco crop is a good supply of tobacro plants'. Farmers in Davie County sem to have enough plants now to set their orops. So far there has been no Blue Mold reported in the county but it is expected to pop up any day now. The best preventive for Blue Mold is to start dusting or spray ing now with one of the recom mended fungicides. Apply these fungicides twice a week and af. ter each rain from now until the plants are set in the field. It is also a good practice to dust or spray your plant beds with DDT to control flea beetles and- other insects that usually damage tobacco plants. If you| HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— will apply DDT to the plants just before they are pulled for trans planting, you will save yourself a lot of resetting and have a better start toward a good tobacco crop. If you have had a soil test on your land, you know the kind and amount of fertilizer you should use. If you do not, the grades and amount to put per acre recommended by the N. C. Experiment Station are: 1000 to 1400 lbs. of 2-10-8; 1000 to 2000 ‘lbs. of 3-9-9; or 800 to 1000 lbs. of 4-8-10ipcr acre."If these heavy applications of fertilizers are ap plied sideplaced or to a depth of 8 to 12 inches in the row, you will have a better chance at a good stand of tobacco. Bridge Parties Given - By Three Hostesses Mrs. Clarence Hartman, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and M i's. H. C. Tomlinson entertained at four tables of bride Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hartman on Halander Drive. Spring flowers ware used throughout the home. . A dessert course was served upon arrival after Which bridge was played progreseively. . When scores wore, tallied Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., was high scorer and Mi's. James Nichols second high. Miss Billie Ann Braswell, bride-elect of May 22, was pre sented a ' gift. Guests included: Mesdames Clarence Grant,1 John G. Wjilliard, Bryan Sell, Prentice Campbell, James. Nichols, S. W. Brown,-Jr., E. L. Short Edgar Dickinson, George Rowland, H. C. Anderson, Roy Harris, J. C. Little, Robert Hendricks,- Bob Allred, • M. H. Murray and W. J. Wilson. A second bridge party was given Friday evening by the hos tesses at the home of-Mil's.-Gor don Tomlinson on the Yadkinville Road. A dessert course was served prior to the progressions and ice.d Cokes passed later in the evening. High scorc prize.was won by M rs.' P. B. Blackwelder and sec ond high by Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. C. B. Stacey was presented an honor gift. Playing were: Mesdams W. M. Long, P. B. Blackwelder, J. P. Le. Grand, John Durham, Eugene S. Bowman, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., L. P. Martin, C. B. Stacey of Cumberland, Ky., Knox John stone, Margaret A. LeGrand, C. R. Horn, G. N. Wal'd, J. F. Clem ent, J.. S. Braswell, Wayne Hart man of Greenville, S. C., and Miss, es Mary and Jane McGuirc. Women Of The Church ’ Hold April Meeting The Women of the Church held their regular meeting Monday afternoon April 26, at the First Presbyterian Chuirch. The worship service was con ducted by Mrs. E. C.-Morris, who used as a topic, “The Soul's Con fidence,” based on the Twienty. Third Psalm. A talk orr “A Bal anced - Lifc,” \vas given-by-Mrs. Charles Phillips, Sr. At the business session, con ducted by the president,. M rs. W. F. Robinson, the following.- an nouncements were made: Women of the Winston-Salem Presbytery will have their Presbyterlal meet ing here at the Mocksville church the evening of November 4 and all day, November 5. The birth day anniversary of the Women of the Church will be held Sunday, May 16 at 7:30 p.m. and on May 2 through 9, will be designated to Church Family, Life. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE "When tlie (imp comes for j ivork to speak for Itself— don'l terrupt it!" . Y o u r c h o r e s g o f a s t e r in a B l F f E m B u i l d i n g ! Save miles of walking every year by putting more of your chores under one roof in a Butler building 1 Butler rigid frame steel construction lets you ^ombine hay and feed storage, shop, garage, milking'parlor— an y work-saving combination you want. Bolted con- ■ struction also makes building expansion or relocation easy, economical. And with galvanized or aluminum sheeting, there’s little or no maintenance expense. Be sure to get our prie§ 1 before you: build! ’ Whether you crect your Butler build ing yourself or have our trained erec* H tion crcw put it up, you’ll know the J full price before you buy—no guess ing, no extras I Build better for less —be sure to see us before you build any farm bunting. Butlor self-feeding shod provides low* cost hay storage and feeding barn under one roof. Also saves feed and work. RAND BUILDING CO. P. O’. Box 5101 - Ardmore Station Winston-Salem, N. C. ' Phone 5-6940 WATCH SHOP Ou The Square 12 acres, Farmington. G. A. Sheets to Luther W. Gobble, .54 of an acre, Fulton. ' William Ijames to Romie Greg ory, lot No. 33 J. C I j antes prop erty, Jerusalem. G. A. Corneilson to W. T. Dull, % of an acre, Farmington. J. H. Robertson to Bobby Lee Robertson, .9 of an acre, Shady Grove. Guy Holman to Zeta Howard, 17 of an acre, Mocksville. ' W. S. Boyd to D. S. Tutterow, 2 tracts, Calahaln. J. R. Gambill to Herman S. Bo. ger, 3 tracts, Farmington. Eugene C. Foster to Flossie C. Hilton, 3.5 acres, Farmington L. H. McClamrock 1.95 acres, Mocksville. G. W. McClamrock to G. H. Mc Clamrock, 24.1 acres, Mocksville. C. C McCullough to Bobby G. .McCuflough, lot, Jerusalem. R. C. Foster to J. A. Smoot, lot, Gwyn St., Mocksville. Harley Sofley to Paul W. Hen dricks, 2 lots, W. Raleigh Clem ent property, Mocksville. Margaret A. Boger to Armit Godbey, tract, Clarksville. C, O. Sparks to C. R. Sparks, 2 tracts Mocksville. Eddie Jane Smith to Roy Beau. I champ, 18.75,acres, Farmington. Eddie Jane Smith to Richard ’ Hicks, 15 acres, Farmington. Mrs. L. P. Boger to J F. All en, Jr., 2 tracts, Farmington. Rufus Frost to E, Frost, 4 acres, Calahaln. E. Frost to Rufus Frost, 1 acre; Calahaln, , 'Romie Gregory to Wm. JN. Ijames, lot No 10, J. C. Ijames plat, Jerusalem. Mocksville IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE >*■ Am erica S c o m fo it . . in c o n v e n ie n c e s and in p e r fo r m a n c e . . . a ll a t -tire-p ricc th e y w a n t to p a y. I t's no w on d er th a t n a tio n a l n e w ' car reg istra tion fig u r e s * f o r the la test s e v e n -m o n th p e r io d available sh o w F o rd o u t f r o n t b y th ou san ds! M ore p e o p le a r e k’ymg Ford....more people;. F oi’d. W h y d o n ’t m jo in th e s w in g to d a y ? F .D .A .F ,Worth m ore when you buy it ••• worth m ore when you coll it!. ;; Santord M & t m €©mpasay Telephone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N! C. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Tho WSCS will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. M rs. Luther Ward will- be hostess. The Friendly Book Club will meet on May 12 as planned, but will be held May 19 at the homo of Mrs. Floyd Dull. ' Mrs. Roy Dixon spent Satur day with her mother, Mrs. John Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs., Luther Dull and Lindsay visited Mr. and M i's. Thurmond Dull Sunday after noon in Clemmons Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe and ! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and son visited Mr. and Mrs. As- tor Shelton Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and family were Mr. and Mrs. Foy Wilkins and son of Winston-Sa- lem. After spending several days in Davie, A 2-C Frederick Eugene Smith left Monday for Gary Air Force Base, San Marcus, Texas. His wife the former DeWilla Dull went with him to live. A 3-C Dean Dull and Mrs.' Dull left last week for Washington, D. C. M rs. Dull has accepted a position at Gallagher Hospital. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Added new power to my car ! . , • j - K EAltUE R. TAYLOR, FARMER. 195 2 OLDSHOBILE T r y th is g r e a t N E W g a s o lin e “TOM POWER”ESSO EXTRA T h e B E S T g a s o lin e y o u ca n b u y ! ( E s s o , Oi|>r. tor.i; E**o Inc. o n t h e c o s ! o f n e w t i r e s ) ©IT XTRA-MILEA6E new iuem k b y G O O D /Y E A R Q You get tho same q u ail}/ m aterial used In - • new Goodyear tiros. o A p p lie d b y fa c to ry * ira iu o d o xp e rts using G o o d y e a r- a p p ro v e d methods. • Samo trend design as on new, Goodyear tires. Stop taking chances! Don't drive another risky mile on worn, smooth lires. Let us renew them with Xtra Mileage New Treads by Goodyear. Stop in now and SAVEI Oilier popular sizes ' low priced tool lii1 C.00-1G 5.50-17 G.40-15 G,70-15 Top Full I Tread Treadt $5.95 $7,95 f $5.95 $7.95, $6,15 $8.451 $G,45 $8.45 ‘ DAVIE I RECAPPING SERVICE I Wilkesboro St, .... I’liones 215 & 285 0 I Several relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. George Starr Sunday to celebrate Harvey Lee Starr’s birthday. Mrs. Norman Smith spent Thursday in Winston - Salem, shopping. ' G, Vernon Hendrix, who has been a patient in a Winston-Sa. lem hospital, is at home and is improving rapidly. Peggy Cornatzer visited Bar bara Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children attended a birthday dinner Sunday given for Roland Hancline in Mocksville. There will be a revival meet ing beginning t Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday, May 2. Rev. Wal ter Johnson' of Jamestown, will do the preaching. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to at. tend. Honored On Birthday Mrs. Roland Haneline gave a surprise birthday dinner Sunday honoring ,her husband on his birthday anniversary. After the guest arrival a large table was spread picnic style in the yard. There were relatives from 'Clem mons, Thomasville, Statesville S. C„ and Mocksville, who joined Mr. Haneline in celebrating. parents, Mr. and M rs. J. T. Smith. Mrs. Junior Cloer and mother were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Mabel Chaffin. Miss Bonnie Shaw and Mrs. Don Shaw visited Mir. and Mrs, Theodore Richardson Monday. Mr. Hamp Wiright of Winston. Salem is spending a few days with his brother, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Wright. Miss Nola Mae Reeves of Win ston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cloer spent Monday afternoon in Statesville shopping. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt Armature Winding, tf you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454.T FIRST RACE 8:00 p.m.ggasirrmr ■ ■ BOWMAN GRAY STADEUW81 WINSTON .SA LEM . N. C. «K3waE®saM3ia V .V .V W .S V V V V .V .W .V A V W W V W .V W V W S W W V V5 1 ji It’s A Sin T o D rive W ith "I •i Sm ooth, W orn out Tires! -BRING THEM TO US!- We Specilaizc in While Wall Tire Recapping. Plenty on hand to Sell or Trade. $8.00 Exchange on 6.00 x 16 and 6.75 x 15. ------------:— Plus Free Balancing----------------- At W W J W .V .V A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W .V .* .W V % W J V Eiid Tire Service Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Overhead Bridge Mocksville Miss, York and Mr. Moore Wed In^Easter Sunday Ceremony Miss Carolyn Sue York of Char, lotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buford York of Harmony, be came the bride of Robert Burl Moore, son of Mr. and Mi’s. T. D. Moore of Olin, Easter Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock in Clarks- bury Methodist Church. Rev. H. M. Wellman heard the double ring vows before a back ground of palms, floor baskets of Easter lilies and chrysanthe mums interspersed with branched candelabra holding lighted tapers. Miss Sylvia Stroud of Mocks ville was at the piano and Miss Moxine Griffith of Winston-Salem and Jerry Smith of Statesville were' soloists for the prelude of wedding music. The bride, escorted’ and given in marriage by her father, wore an ankle length gowri of nylon tulle over ivory satin designed with portrait neckline and draped with net badice. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a lace cloche caught with pearl clusters. She held a white Bible topped with a purple throated orchid shower ed with valley lilies. Mrs. Billy B. Mangum of Char lotte was her cousin’s matron of honor and only attendant. She •Wore pink net and taffeta with matching gloves and carried a bouquet of pastel carnations. Mr. Moore had his father as best man and his brother Louis Mnnrn nf Rowland, and the bride’s brother, Calvin York, ushered with Larry Brawley of Moores- ville and Jimmy Stroud of Har. mony. For, travel Mrs. Moore changed into an ice blvte suit with white acessories and pinned hgr orchid at her shoulder. The bride is a graduate of Har mony High Schol and is em ployed by the Charlotte Park and Recreation Commission. T h e bridegromo is .also a graduate of Harmony High School and is serving in the U. S. Air Force. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks' of Charlotte visited Mr. Cleve Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Monzy Dyson Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allred in Lexington Sunday. Junior Booe Janet and Evonna Gaither visited Miss Judy Wright Sunday evening. Latta Ratledge, w]jo has been in the Yadkinville hospital for some tme is at home now and getting along line. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wright vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Wade' Reeves Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bulla of Statesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monzy Richardson. Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither and daughter Patty, attended the singing at Chestnut Grove Church Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Reeves in Statesville. . Miss Carolyn Smith of Pfeiffer College spent Saturday with her PIEDMONT POWER PRIMER L e s s o n T w e l v e REFORESTING' & SOIL CONSERVATION PROTECT OUR LAND The once clear rivers of the Piedmont Carolirtas are colored by tons of top soil washed into thsm from lands robbed of their natural vegetation. 0.5% WATER ' HUN OFF •Normal rainfall Is approximate)? seven mouths nml consequent re. suits for tUc Piedmont Carolina* *rca. SI TONS OP TO I1 SOIL NO EKOSION PEIt ACUI3 The picture above from the United States Forestry Service shows from actual measurements how rainfall can rob us of our soil. TEUIIACING Duke Power Company in its land use program is restoring thousands of acres of worn or aban doned land. Eroding land is terraced, con toured, protected, from washing, restored to fer tility. , Soil too poor for farm ing is planted in loblolly and short leaf pine. These quick growing trees soon-provide cov erage that helps to re tain the rainfall. •’ This work of reforesting is being carried forward at the rate of 1,500,000 trees an nually as part of our trusteeship of the acres that protect your electric service. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Macedonia Mother’s Day will be observed in the Moravian, Bethlehem M.E, and Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Democratic Candidate FOR CONGRESS 8th N. C. District COBLE FUNDERBURK Monroe Attorney anti Civic Leader , - He was born and reared on a farm and knows what it is to “earn bread by the sweat of the brow.” ■ ;■ i He received his B. A. Degree from Furman University and his Law from Wake Forest College. He taught school in the Monroe High School for your years and •for the last 22 years has been a :suceessful lawyer in Monroe, North Carolina. He is experienced in the legis lative field, having served one •term in the North Carolina House of Representatives for two terms in the North Carolina Senate. He"is very active in local'and civic affairs. He is a member of the Monroe City School Board, and has been a member for the past seven years. He is a Rotar- ian and past president of the Monroe Rotary Club. He is a Baptist. At present,' he is a Deacon in the First Baptist Church of Monroe, and, chairman of the Board of' Trustees. He has taught the Men’s Bible Class at the First Baptist Church of Monroe for 20 years. For the past two years he has been a teacher of the Young Home-builder’s Class of the First Baptist Churchj of Monroe. He is wide awake and a, very forceful speaker, V '; Let’s Send (COBLE FUNDERBURK : To Congress!! '(Political Advertisement) Sunday morning in connection with tlie Sunday school service. Most schools 'recognize the old est mother, the youngest mother and the mother with the largest number of children present. The revival started at Mace-' donia Sunday with the Rev. Nor wood Greene of the Enterprise and Hopewell Moravian churches as pastor evangelest. The meeting continues each night through Sunday, May 9. Many have; received invitations to the wedding of Miss Mary Vernell Iiowle and Claudius T. Ward, to lake place In Wesley Chapel Sunday May 10, at 4 p.m. The music starts at 3:30 o’clock. The Men of Bethlehem M.E. Church have been working Sat urdays to improve their church grounds. Many trees, have been taken out to afford better parking -.pace, and water has been piped to the graveyard from the well near the church. i Ross Carter is erecting a new home on the street just back of Mr. Grover Bowden’s farm home, at the Advance Cross Roads. Miss Mamie Beauchamp re mains in the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, and, shows little improvement. Mirs. Betty Beau champ Potts underwent surgery at tlie same hospital and ib im proving and hopes to return to lior home soon. ' Mr. Ben Foster remains about the same at the Memorial Hos pital, Winston-Salem. He has been • a patient there for about four weeks. Mrs. Barbara Sofley is conCin- ed to her room most of the time. Showers were given the newly wedded sisters, Mrs. Kelly Smith ancl M rs. Loyd Dunn; Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Matt Joe Smith and Mr. Sam Dunn. The union, prayer meeting group of the Methodists and Mo ravians will meet at Bethlehem M. E. Church Wednesday- night, May 12. The children of Mrs. Maudie Hendrix Smith gave her a birth day dihner Sunday, honoring her on her 76th anniversary. Children, grandchildren, her -sister, Mrs. S. H. Smith, relatives and members of her Sunday School class en joyed the. occasion and the boun tiful / dinner spread on long tables under the trees on the east lawn. Her pastor, Rev. Mr. Brun er, offered prayer, Mr3. Smith; re-, ceived many useful presents. Her husband, Mr. John Doug .Smith’s birthday falls in 'September. He is in the eighties and able to be about his home. Mirs. Glayds Cook Hayes is getting alo'n gnicely with her broken limb, doing her work on a wheel chair . Smith Grove MRS. J. T. ANGELL Mrs. J. T. Fowler returned to her homo in Thomasville Satur. day after spending two weeks here with her sister, Mrs.. J. H. Foster. A Mrs. J. M. Grocef spent last Saturday -In ..5£ins/on -.Salem.. M rs. T>, S'. Williams who un derwent major surgery at Ro wan . Memorial Hospital last Thursday continues very sick. 1 Mr. and Mil'S. Ray Howard of Clemmons spent Sunday aftei- noon with Mesdames J. H. Foster and Robert Conrad. Miss. Madge Danner of Win ston-Salem spent the week end here with her sister, rs. Rich ard Beeding and Mr. Beeding. 'Mesdames F, A. Naylor, J. M. Groce, W. R. Beeding, J. A'. Smith and Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Smith attended the Thomasville District Conference of the Wo man’s Division at the Mocksville Mbthodist Church last Friday. Mr. and’ Mrs. Wj. R. Beeding spent Sunday afternoon in Win ston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. James Beeding. Mrs. J. T. Angell visited her son in law, Thomas Sheek,'who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sunday afternoon. The WSCS will meet next Sat. urday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. G. B. Taylor at her home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. F.'A. Naylor, Jr., and Mrs. Ola Poindexter of Ker- nersville were guests of Mr and Mrs.. J.' M. Groce last Saturday evening. D i •css s liirll $3.95 o r sp o rts s liirl?I K i A _ J f e1 L .}■„ 1 V \.......\ Junior Choir Has Picnic Mrs. L. G. Sanford and Mrs. J. S. Sanford, directors of the Youth Choir of the First Presbyterian church; entertained the choir members at a picnic supper Tues day night on the lawn of the former. , Approximately 35 guests at tended the supper. Mrs. ary Hauser, 84, rest on her hospital bed at her home being Cared for by her daughter, Miss Dulsio. / Mr. Charlie Red Hanes is a pa tient in the Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. He has been a member of the family at the Nursing Home in Clemmons. Mrs. Julia Howard is visiting with her son, Mr. Willie Howard, and family this week. You get both in our new VAN DUAL by Van Heusen We leave it up lo you to decide which you want—a smart business shirt or an easy-going sport shirt. But either way—with or without a tic—you can be sure of the tops in good looks anti light weight summer comfort. As always, it’s Van Heusen tai lored for a perfect fit.. . and it has genuine ocean pearl buttons, too! Sec it today— and you’ll want several ia your favorite colors. TREXLER BROS., Inc. “Salisbury’s Store For Men” SALISBURY, N. C. BUY A NEW CHEVROLET—TODAY’S BEST BUY IN PERFORMANCE! h i g h e s t c o m p r e s s i o n p o w e r OF ANY LEADING LOW-PRICED CAR T R Y IT A N D Y O U 'LL TELL US T H A T Y O U G ET THE BEST O F A LL 3 -P E R F O R M A N C E , E C O N O M Y , PRICE The modern trend in engine design is to higher and higher compression. That's to wring more work out of less gas, Chevrolet gives you the highest compression of any leading low-priced car. Come in, get the facts and a demonstration. W e're sure you'll tell us that Chevrolet out-performs and out-saves its fleldl Only Chevrolet in the low-price field gives you all these "Best Buy" values • HIGHEST COMPRESSION POWER • FISHER BODY QUALITY • SAFETY PLATE GLASS • BIGGEST BRAKES e FAMED KNEE-ACTION RIDE • FULL-LENGTH BOX-GIRDER FRAME C H E V R O L E T Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. . ; : v » 1 ^ ■ LEONARD FREEZER -----turn * V . ’ u V ... '* , J> ■- mmmm IMAGINE! 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Soup for 4 in 41 minutes. • New Picto-heat controls . . . for 7 heat settings. • New “ Even Bake” Oven. . . bakes evenly on any rack. • Oven bottom is easily removed for cleaning. • Automatic-Cook Oven Control , .. takes you out of the kitchen...controls cooking by built-in timer. • New Easy-Clean Deep Reflector Pans . . . simple as a dish to wash. • Extra ‘‘Coffoe ’n Toast" appliance Outlet. • Deep-Well Cooker with 6-qt. Scotch Kettlo. Up— it's a 4th surface unit.. > GET MORE IN ’54 — GET LEONARD a name known for quality li'flco 1881 PIIONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mocksville Home & Auto Supply C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner PHONE 36 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY G, 13,'4 TTTF ','r^"r"r^ 5 rTTT.F ry. (-< ^ V>rTFRFTlTSE MHS News. By ED ROWLAND Thc junior class presented a three-act comedy, "The Camp bells Arc Coming,” Friday night. Judging from the applause and laughter that tho audience shower ed upon the actors it was very good. The average junior .play takes in only about $100, but all the class members pushed this very hard, and the play took in over $150. The story ' was about Kaye Erannican^ ("Doris Jones) who comes home from college In iove with Kingston Campbell (Troy Taylor). Her boy friend at home, Jeff Scudder (Johnny Braswell), with his uncle (Ed Rowland) and Kaye’s family (Deanna Silverdis, Eddie Waters, and Ann Kurfees), put on an act for Kingston and his mother (Reba Furches), pretend ing they are hillbillies. As one might imagine, there are two real hillbillies (Edward Hooper and Mary Turner) who really mix things up. In the end, the hillbillies are proven kin to the Campbells, Kaye goes to Jeff and everything is back to normal. A lot of credit goes to Mrs. Honald Griffin and M rs. Bob All red for their help in directing the play. Two other important jobs Were handled perfectly: Noirman Riddle'with;the lighting, and J. C. Clontz as stage manager. wonderful. Letters were awarded' to the basketball team and the- cheer leaders in an assembly Wednes day. Both Coach Delapp and Mr. Farthing praised the recipients for their sportsmanship and their fine playing. These awards en title the athletes to membership in the Monogram Club the fast est growing club in school. It is also one of the most active',- spon soring several worthwhile pro jects during the year. —i— :— Monday the seniors, as is the custom at M H S, decided to leave the school a gift. They had a surplus of funds irom their play, and they* decided to place a mat on the'stairs in the auditorium leading to the balcony. They also will buy a trophy case for the gym. The money remaining' af ter these purchases are made will go to the , General Eund. From the student body to the seniors: Thanks. Mocksville’s slugging baseball team let loose a barrage of 13 hits to whip Advance, 17-2, here last Thursday night. ** Jack Naylor went all the way on the mound for Mocksville,! getting his second Win of ’ the season.1 He effectively, scattered' Advance’s six hits and struck out, 13 men. Iiis control was perfect [ as he issued only two walks. Mocksville led by only 2-0 un til the sixth inning when the roof fell in on Wayne Williams, the Advance hurler. The Wild- cats’ fe a r e d 'ba*'ing o r d e r smacked out five hits and were given a walk and a hit batter in collecting seven runs. Mackie Deadmon, Kenny Wialker and Charles Messick hit the long ball for Mocksville, each hit a double. In the seventh Williams could not find the plate and walked four men straight, forcing in one run. He was removed in favor of Gray Barnhardt, who fared no better. Gray walked in another run and was tapped for a triple and a single before he managed to get the side retired. Mocksville didn’t let a little thing like being put out stop them, because in the next inning they slammed out four hits and knocked in two runs. This shut the door in Advance’s face. The visitors weren’t even able to get two ihits in a row. William Bailey spoiled Naylor’s bid for a shut-out in the top of the eighth when he scored on a long double by .Williams. In the ninth Barnardt poked a single into right field to score Brack Bailey with Advance’s only other run. Buck Winters led the-Wildcats’ powerful attack at the plate with two.doubles in two trips up. Henry Shutt collected two singles for three at-bats. The Wildcats’ final baseball game will be played Friday night at the park when they tackle Farmington’s Blue Devils. Farm ington has a pretty fair record, and they might give Mocksville some trouble. There is a possibility that Hu bert Boger, who pitched a no hitter against Coleemee and won, 570, will start for Fairmington. Anyhow it should be a good game, so come out to see it. And exercise thyself unto god liness: for bodily exercise is prof itable for a little; but godliness is profitable for all things, hav ing promise of the life which now is, and of that which is to come.” (I Tim. 4: 7,8). 2. Let us PORTRAY—“Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou an ensamiple to them {hat believe, in word, in manner of life, in love, in faith, in purity.” (I Tim. 4:12); “Hold the pattern of sound words which thou hast heard from me, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.” (II Tim. 2:14); "But be thou 'sober ( in all things, suffer hardship, do the work of an evangelist, fulfill thy ministry.” (II Tim. 4:5). 3. Let us PROCLAIM—“And the things which thou hast heard from me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also.” (I Tim. 2:2); “And the Lord’s servant must not strive, but be gentle toward all, apt to teach, forbearing, in meek ness correcting them that oppose themselves ...” (II Tim. 2:24, 25); “I charge thee in the sight of God, and of Christ Jesus, who shall judge the living and the dead, and by his appearing and his kingdom: preach the word; be urgent in season, out of season; reprove, rebuke, exhort with all longsuffering and teaching. For the time will come when they will not endure the sound doc trine; but, having itching ears, wftl heap to themselves teachers after their own lusts; and will turn away their ears from the truth, and turn aside unto fables.” (II Tim. 4:1-4). As servants of the Lord so should be prepare, portray, and proclaim in, and for, Jesus ChVist. (Adv.) CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho “ I c a n l o o k - y o u i n t h e e y e ! ” Ann Kurfees a rising senior and one of the most popular girls in school, is to go to Girls’ State, it .was announced Monday. She will accompany Doris Jones who had already been chosen. They will leave June 6 for Woman’s College and will return on the 11th. 1 ' Monday was a busy day in school. The long-awaited annuals came and were distributed. This year they are colored. Old Rose, and are dedicated to one of the most popular teachers, M iss Claire Wall. The editor, Jane Robins'on, made the' announce ment in a special assembly Mon day morning. A lot of hard work by the annual staff went into “ those books, and ihuy uiu iedlly “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES In order to please the Lord, Christians must do certain things. Let us consider some of the things that Paul instructed Timothy to do: 1. Let- us PREPARE—“Till I come, give heed to reading, to exhortation, to teaching.” (I Tim. 4:13); “Remember Jesus Christ, risen from the dead, of the seed of David, according to my gospel . . Give diligence to pre sent thyself approved unto God, a workman1 that needeth not be .ashamed, handling aright the word of truth.” (II Tim. 2:8, 15); “But flee youthful lusts, and follow after irighteousnes, faith, love, peace, with them that call on the Lord out of a pure heart.” (II Tim. 2:22); “ . . . but refuse -profane -and old—wives’ fables,- V W .V V .W V .V .W .W .V V .W A W W A W .W .V .V W WS j f e w M o th e r « 8 G r a n ^ f e May 9*/s M other's cfay \ Its “HER” Day . . . , Sunday, May 9 J YOU WILL FIND AN ABUNDANCE OF GIFTS IN OUR STORE FOR HER ON THIS I MEMORABLE DAY. We have a GIFT BOXED AND WRAPPED FOR THIS .3 . OCCASION. I Wilkins Drag Co., Inc. THE REXALL STORE Phones 21 & 400 Mocksville, N. C. Thinking Constructively? SEE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FOR A HOME LOAN OUR HOME CONSTRUCTION LOAN is de signed to meet your individual needs. Gives you fair appraisal, prompt decisions, monthly “principal and interest reducing” payments and prepayment privilege. Stop in today for friendly counsel. 1 Mocksville Building And Loan Ass’n MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Y o u ’ r e N U M B E R O N E w i t h ...o n l y You drive 235 HP PirePower V-8 . . . most powerful engine on the road, and all-time record breaker at Indianapolis and Daytona Beach! You drive with PowerFlite . . . most automatic of all no-clutch transmissions. And with Full-time Power Steering and power braking... surest, safest car control in automobile history! Come be Number One—today! i T h e p o w e r a n d l o o k o f le a d e r s h i p a r e y o u r s in a ' . - : » in a S DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. -- North Main Street MAY IS SAFETY MONTH •. * CHECK YOUR CAR-CHECK ACCIDENTS THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954, God’s Unspeakable Gift By REV. GLENN IIIX (Rev. Glenn I-Iix Is now preach, ing a series of. meetings at the First Baptist Church in Coolee mee, N. C.) A well known human asks us to "count our many blessings’’ and ,to “name them one. by one.” We have been' challenged to a very worthy but impossible task, because God’s blessings defy cal culation. But were it possible to enumerate and record all of God’s benefits to us, there would be one in particular' that would always bo at the top of the catalog—the 'tailored to fit Your Industry and Save You Dollars O FFICES Check your building require ments and you’ll find that a ; Butler building can give yoiT the . quickest; lowest cost answer. /Butler buildings provide max- imurn usable space—with per- • manent, all-steel construction. They help improve efficiency and . slash your, maintenance costs. , Before you. build, it'will pay you to see us for Butler building ■'advantages and savings. Phone' -- -or writer .-.-today.-,—-------------- RAND BUILDING CO. 3?. O. Box 5101 - Ardmore Station ■Wiinston Salem Phone 5-6940 gift of the Lord Jesus Christ and salvation in and through. Him. He .is the pinnacle of all of God’s blessings to humanity; the crown of all ox God’s mercies to man kind. It is any Wonder, therefore, that the Apostle Paul’s feelings sought for expression in his- dox- ology: "Thanks be unto God for His unspeakable Gift.” In this brief verse of scripture,: three things claim our attention. I. THE GIVER ..T h e source of this-gift, which is’ the same for all other good and perfect gifts, is God the the Father Such unselfish giving could only be conceived in the great and1 loving heart of God, whose very,, nature is to give to His creatures. In theg iving of this priceless,gift, there was the def. inite purpose| of redeeming a fallen humanity. God created m:an and woman in His own image, but they wilfully disobeyed Him. As a result sin entered the race, sep arated -God and man—and sent man tumbling helplessly into an everlasting destruction. ’ But God ivas not W illing that any should perish so He gave ihe Lord Jesus in order to snatch man out of the pits of an eternal' calamity. But why would God give the one so dear to His own heart? Certainly not because man was worthy of deserving, nor because man was seeking after God. Rather history tellp the sad story of man’s runn ing from God. There can be only one aswer to such reckless giving and that is the Love of God., John tells us that “God so loved the world that He gave.” And so it is possible to'proclaim a message of hope because God is the. unspar ing Giver. : . II. THE GIFT This is personified in the Lord Jesus Christ Himself; who is de* cl a red to., be God’s unspeakable gift to the world. A gift that com pletely overhadoWs ,aJl ' others; one; that defies the power of the human mind to understand; one so wonderful and 'so glorious that man’s language is unable to de scribe it. Thus; the priceless gift, the matchless Savious is unspeak able^- '^ praises of the heavenly populace for the ridicule of sinful man. H e. made the greatest'sacrifice this} world has ever known. In another* place words of scripture attempt' to convey this sacrifice when they state: "For ye: know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, though He was rich, yet for your sokes''. He became poor, that ye through His- poverty .might be rich.” He was rich but He became poor — wht condescension! 1 If it is possible to measure. the dis tance-from a throne at the right hand of God to a blood-spattered cross outside the city of Jeru salem, then-it is possible to.mea sure the sacrifice Jesus made for. mankind. I He is unspeakable because He offers free salvation, to one and all. He stands x-eady and anxious to bestow upon straying mankind the greatest possession in exist ence a hope for eternity. It matt ers not what may be one’s circum stance or background, His offer is still valid.’ If one* follows Christ through His earthly ministry, lie finds that the Saviour dealts with all'types and classes, of individ uals i'or the express purpose 'of offering to them free salvation. Today, His offer still holds'true as He presents to everybody everywhere His redemption with out cost. He offers salvation to the lost; hope to the hopeless; assur ance to the bewildered; joy to the sorrowing, comfort to the bereav ed; rest to the weary; and peace to the anxious! Hallelujah, what a Saviour! III. THE GRATITUDE <• This is man’s part. God has giv en unsparingly, Christ has will ingly come' as the unspeakable -gift, but / man must respond in gratitude. Unless there is a re sponse on the part of man, then God!s giving and Christ’s com. ing are of no value. Manlnust gratefully respond1 by accepting thisv gift of love. If it is to be a gift in the complete cense it must be received. God loves; man, and Christ died for man in order to purchase liis eternal salvation. It is now up to the-individual-to-i-eceivethis-sal- vation into his own life by faith. Whenever any person, whoever he way, but man must walk in it. God’s love knows no boundar ies and Christ’s sacrifice knows no limits. This love and this sac rifice are for you personally, purely you do not want to reject the most priceless gift and thus spurn a love that reaches out to you. Why don’J. you, today, wherever you are, look to the Savious and'ask Him to come in. to your heart. You will then be come a child of the King and have your life anchored in the Haven of Rest. Advance IWrs. Lizzie Byerly, Mirs. Wal ter Shutt and Mrs. Eugene Benn ett shopped in Mocksville Satur day afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman was in Mocksville Saturday morning Shopping. •. " ' Mrs. Mattie Poindexter is visit ing' Mr. ’and Mrs. Lee Sidden in Greensboro. Mrs. Florence Leonard was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Bettie Faircloth. Mrs. Irene Phelps made a busi ness trip to Mocksville Friday..' Mrs. Girlia Miller of Winston- Salem visited her niece, litis. Jack Vogler, and family the past week. She returned to her home Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs'. Bill Zimmerman and: girls attended a singing at Fork Baptist Church Sunday af ternoon. .' Mr. and M rs; Oren Zimmerman and family of Wjinston - Salem were the guest . Sunday of his mother, Mrs. O. D. Zimmermon. W. A. Hendrix, Jr., spent' the week end in the mountains. M rs. Rose' Hendrix and M rs. Miss Braswell Is Feted At Luncheon Saturday Miss Billie Ann Braswell was honored at a bridge luncheon Saturday, April 24, by Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. R. B. Hall at the home of the latter on Hallan- der D r i v e . * ■■■'■>■ The spacious living room was decorated with arrangements of Madonna lilies and dogwood blossoms, iris, spirea, rose were featured in the dining room and snowballs and tulips were effect, ively used in the den. 'V Miss Braswell and Alan Payne of Rural Hall will be married May 22 in the First Methodist Church. The honoree received a corsage of white carnations and valley lilies, silver candelsticks and a casserole from the hostess, es. , ■ . . ‘ Out of town guests receiving honor' gifts were: Mrs. .A. L. Payne, Jr., Mrs. John R. Helsa- beck, and Mrs. J. V .' Stanley of Rural Hall; Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Cumberland, Ky.; Miss Eliz- betli Crenshaw of Spartanburg, S. C.; and Mrs. H. O. Smith of Charlottesville, Va. . A three course luncheon was' served at 12 white linen covered tables which were centered with silver vases Of valley lilies and white carnations. Place cards and tallies were of the bridal motif. . Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. John Durrani, Mrs. C. B. Stacey, and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman. Forty eight guest attended the luncheon. Grace Sprye visited 'Mrs. Walt Cornatzer Sunday evening. / Mrs. R. B. Bailey has returned from the hospital and is getting along fine. v Visiting Mrs. Rose Hendrix on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs; Glen Hendrix, Mrs. Willis Riddle and Mrs; Eddie McDaniel. Q You can if you use Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda for your top-dressing anil side-dressing needs. It costs a little, more because it’g worth more. But the diffcrencc ill cost usually can be measured in pennies per acre, while the differ ence in value often amounts to dollars per acre. Chilean “Bulldog” Soda gives you generous extra value. The nitrogen is 100 per cent nitrate. It’s 100 per ccnl available (quick-acting); 100 perccnt dependable. The minor elements make crops stronger, healthier, The sodium—26/.pounds, in every 100-pound sack—is a key to maximum returns on your entire fertilizer investment. It offsets the bad effects of acid- forming fertilizers...increases the efficiency of mixed ferli-■ lizcrs containing'them. It releases “ locked-up” potash in the soil... increases the availability and cfficicncy of soil phos phate ... reduces potash, calcium and magnesium losses by .leaching .’..develops .-larger,.'deeper'root'systems. • Sodium builds up tliO productivity of your land—more each year. It’s an essential element for some crops...bene ficial to most and necessary, v- for maximum yields of many. Pcrinies-pcr-acrc differ ence'in cost may mean dollars-per-acre difference in value lo you. Chilean “ Bulldog” Soda isthebcst fertilizer your money can buy. Use it for all of your top-dressing and side-dressing needs. C H I L E A N N I T R A T E VSODA 'Male sura'' you gets daV NATCHEll kindI* r I-Ie is unspeakable because of •His personal sacrifire.. /He was God but He became man. He. sac. may be, is willing to turn from irificed the glory of Heaven for his sin and put his trust in Jesus, the sin of the world, the harmony he-will be saved: Man’s salvation of the angelic choir for the dis- does not hinge upon- God, but cords of Human suffering, theupon man. God has, opened the Look for this Starting,-the Day with an Hour’s Rest! # (OTHED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE CC^CA.COIA COMPANY IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, “ C ok e" 1< a registered trade-mark 1#M, THE COOA-COLA COMPANY It’s about an hour from his home to his office—but he doesn’t think of it as a drive at'all. He just settles back in the deep, comfortable seat —rests his hand on the inviting wheel—looks out over the hoo4 in.the general direction,of the office —and starts to relax. Comes first, the ten-mile stretch in'the country. - If the car were standing still, ..it. could not be smoother or softer or quieter—as it loafs over the broad, winding highway. There’s only the faint sound of the wind, plus the receding trees and posts and buildings, to give him a sense of movement,' ' Almost before it begins, it seems, the ten-mile stretch is over—and-a sign announces the city's limits, The soft pressure of his foot shifts from accelerator to brake—and ‘the big car settles down easily, smoothly'and quickly to th| prescribed speed, HEDRICK AUTO 120 N, Cljurch St, _________ e ' ____!_____ And then begins the real wizardry of Cadillac performance. Stop and go—in and out—roll ancl creep'.', . all regulated with the slightest touch of toe and hand. Insofar as the driver.is concerned, it’s just as easy as the open road—a little slower, of course, but'just as calm and relaxing. And maybe, a little bit nicer, in one notable respect—for how there are drivers all about him— stealing glances at his beautiful car, and wondering who’s the fortunate person whose name is on the title! What a car—for highway or street! 9'vners say the hours behind its wheel are among the finest hours of the day—restful, relaxing and inspiring. If you haven’t as yet driven a 1954 Cadillac— you’ve been missing something wonderful! Better come in soon—for the most revealing hour you ever spent behind the wheel of a motor car. • ' COMPANY, Inc. Salisbury, N, C,. -'..■' tf'*V $ *'’if J>4 W 1 *■' j * *',’ tV . J. . "'ir ^ ^ ’^ , '1" . ^ « ’|'“ ,*vM tfJtA. - v‘‘^ 'f ’v 'i- ' t J,\ ",'' V fr V i' c»v? ‘ ' : * ;J ,'*$• %]\>fi'rCi!*ek*1 i!.^^<|,^ -c/M ,y ^ 0 S'ifSV1^ 14 PAGES THIS WEEK r a i t e t o f c * m < "s\ ® M i . V ’« ^ Y \” FIRST ISSUE-’ 4 ON NEW PkESS'.*v, , v 't ^ N V '* cooieeM f! iL'f‘ <■ <»V “ “' *' , I* z. , 1 J . >' I‘,^ ,"'<*4vs 1 (<| ‘ VOLUME XXXVII “ All Tlic County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 “ All The County News For Everybody”No. 10 Davie Graduation Exercises Scheduled For Next Week Prominent Educators To Deliver Addresses Diivi(! County high school sen iors,- 133 in number, will receive their diplomas in graduation ex ercises to lie held at the various sohols the first of next week. The largest graduation class is at the Mocksville high school where 42 will receive diplomas.'' All of the cbunly high schools will hold their annual baccalau reate sermons, Sunday. Gradua tion exercises will • be held on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Several of the schools have sched uled Class Day activities. ^fcThe schedule of the respective schools follow: Coolttcmct! Annual baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Kenneth Pollock, -pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Coolceinee, .Sunday, evening at 8 p.m. . Senior Class Day exercises, “The Southern Rosary,"^will be presented Monday . evening; at :8 p.m. . ■ N .•■..-. Graduation exercises^ will be held Tuesday evening at I! p.m. Dr. B. G. Childs, Professor of Education at Duke I University, will deliver the annual Com mencement address. Dr. Childs is the author of a publication entitled, “A Socio- Psychological' Study of the Race Problem.” Ho is prominent in cliurch circles and in much de mand as a speaker. He holds membership and offices in many prominent societies .and organi zations. ^pipiomas .will, be ^presented U> 2!J graduates in the services Tues day evening. :; Karmingtuu • Senior Class Day exercises, un- er the-direction of Mrs. Esther Hawkins and Miss Imogcnc Mabe, will be held in the school audi torium, Friday, May 14 at !l p. (Continued from page 3) iing Of Girl Is Charged Dewey Bost, about 35, of Rf. 1, Salisbury, Monday was bound over to Superior Court on a charge of kidnaping 15 year old Zelma Stanley of the Needmore '* X section Saturday night. - Judge Max Busby in county court, also'sentenced Bost to 12 months on the-roads, for imper sonating an- officer and another 12 months for giving’ intoxicants lo a minor, lie appealed these sentences and was put under a $:!,000 bond. Bo,si was arrested at 2 a.nr Sun day by Sheriff Arthur J. Shup ing following the bizarre inci dents. Sneriff Shuping said the war-1 ranis of kidnaping ' and imper sonating aii officer against Bost ^vere sworn out by Norman C'.rea- P«n, 2(i, of Cooleemee, and the father of.the -15: year old girl, in volved in I he episode issued Ihe warrant charging giving intoxi cants to a minor. The events leading up lo the charges began Saturday night about !) o’clock near the pump .station' when Creastm ami Ihe (ecn-uge girl- were .sitting in an automobile. , Crcason told Sheriff Shuping, Stale Highway Patrolman' 10. M. Jones, ABC Chief David Graham, Jr., and oilier officers (hat as he and the girl were silting in the aiilojnobilc they were approachcd by Bofil. The Uavjy County man said Uofct wanted to know what they were doing parked in an'automo bile, that lie way an officer and was- going to arrest them for park- < ing on Ihe side of the road. Crcason. said Host pulled a card f-roin his pocket and showed it to them but he was unable to ^reacl the card, lie said he asked pjost not to arrest (he girl but lo let her go. The Davie man re* ported to Sheriff Shuping that Uo«t th.cn told him to leave and he (Coatiauui os 6) DR. CLYDE MJLNER Mocksville Speaker DR. B. Ci. CHILDS . Cooleemee Speaker ®H ■ m m ... a DR. S. C. DESKINS Farmington Speaker DR. A. I. K1 l’PI L Shady Grove Speaker Smith 'Grove And Farmington Lead Da vie Puny League \ After three weeks of play, Smith Qrove and Farmington baseball lea ms lead (he Davie County Pony League each with a record of \broe wins and no defeats, Schedule.-for Saturday aftcr- ikiuiA play is us follow:..: Alookfi- ville 'vs Advance; Harmony vs- Maine ^t Maine; Smith Grove vs. Farmington at Farmington; Fork vs Cana.at Cana. 'The ttaudins'j in (he Davie County League as of (hit, week ii, ■us follow;;: Team Smith Grove Farmington Harmony .... Fork ,........... Mocksville .... Maine Advance ........ Caui............................... Won Lus>( SCOUT COURT OF HONOR TO BE HELD HERE, THURSDAY 'The Davie County Court of Honor for the Boy Scouts of America .will be held at the courthouse in Mocksville on May- 13, 1954. Awards to be present ed will be as follows: Troop SOB: Roger Foster and Bobby Siddcn,,Hog and Pork Pro duction, Merit Badges. Troop STS: Don Marklin, sec ond class award. The above awards were, carried over, from the February Court of Honor. Merit Badges ■Troop 502: Bobby Harris, wood carving; Alton Shock',- home re pair and public health; Johnny Ward gardening, reading: Les- '?r Allen, safety and athletics: Wiilson Foster, home repail", Dar rell Cook, home repair; Darwin Mien, firemanship. ' ..Troop 575: Philip Rowland, scholarship. Loyd Ji'mkcr, public peaking and"firemanship; Ram- iy Kemp, scholarship. Second Class Awards Troop 57G: Brevard Arndt, Duffy Daniels, Robert Rowland. Town Ranks Rotarians Visit Heritage Plant Continuing the series of visits to Mocksville industrial.establish ment, Rotarians toured the Heri tage - Uible_-plnntI_i’uesday_._G.ujcU. ed tours ever this plant were con ducted by Jason Branch, C. C. ■Hartman', Ed Short and/Dexter Byerly. : Mr. Hartman gave a brief his tory of the plant to the Rotarians prior to the tour. Mr. Branch ex- olaincd Die operation and type of products produced.. '-R'evl-'-Er 'ivrrAvoti: was inctuctl'il into the club as a honorary niem- y>er. President. Graham Madison presided. Loan Level The minimum loan level for type 11-14 flue cured' tobacco lor .1954 will be 47.9'cents per pound, says O.-E. Driver, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. In re porting the minimum support for this year, lie .brings out the fact that price support, is mandatory in JUo«J, ijoans win ue aVUiiiible on 1354 crop flue cured and cigar to bacco at 90 per-cent of parity. Commodify Credit Corporation loans will bo tnade on the basis of official standard grades at a specified rate Jor each grade. CCC loans on tobacco are1 made in North Carolina by llio Flue-cur ed, Tob'-iceo Stabilization Corpor- ilion. Since 193(1 almost, four bill ion pounds of tobacco have been pledged by growers as eoliatera! for non-recourse' loans or pur chase;! (largely during the war veal” ) by CCC. Dollar value of these transac tions lias been about $1.7 billion. •\.S of.M.areh 31, 1'.>5-I, tobacco pledged to CCC for loans totaled !i25 njillion pounds on, a packed weight basis. These slocks in cluded 270 million pounds of flue cure, 23U milljun pounds of hur ley, 90 million pounds of fire- ured anil air-cured and 20 mill ion pounds oli other type,s. Driver brings out’ a*lso that over the whole; period of operation of a price support loan program on to bacco the program has been op- 'l'ated at no cost (o (lie federal ^overnmenl. Since all tobacco held at collateral or purchased by CCC was later sold at a price that would not only satisfy the gov- ernment’i investment but in mo:;( cases provided, through farmer! cooperatives, additional profitu to' the fanner metbers. For example, the Flun-cured Tobacco Cooper ative' Stabilisation corporation operating in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia has every year since its organization in JU-10 been able to repay all money borrowed from the CCC plus interest as well as nrovide handsome dividend;, for fawns* meisbsjta. Out of (Hi towns in the State of North Carolina, Mocksville ranked I It h in the valuation of bijildrng - permits for the first three months of 1954. Total val uation of buildings listed for the oeripd1 of January - March, for Mockksville totaled $142.3 thou sand dollars. This included both family dwelling units and busi ness buildings. The local rating ilso included the county office building valued at $103,314, in addition to six dwelling units During the like period in 1953, the valuation of building permits totaled : $G2.9' thousand dollars, which included five dwellings units. The only towns ranking higher than Mocksville during this per iod are: Asheboro,: .IjlC-l.S thou sand; Canton, $212:4 thousand; Edenlon, $193.7 thousand;;'Jack sonville;' $216.9 : thousand; Lum- bcrton, ' $4(12,1 thousand; Mount Airy, $525.1 thousand; Newton, $143;1 thousand; Roanoke Rap ids, $220.7 thousand; -Robbins, $ I GO thousand and Williamston, $21)7.5 thousand. During, this same period in 1953, Mocksville ranked 27th. Pino Grange b .The Pino Community Grange No. JJ30 held their regular meet ing on May 3 with J. E. Essie, Master,' presiding.. v.. '•' l( •• was reported' th:ir the tele phone company has everything completed: cxcept the installation of- the central/ office equipment. Fire Chief, Wade Groce; .report ed that the fire truck can now be used although it is not yet quite compote. Mr. Groce told the group fluit iio expected the fire truck to be painted and completedwith in the next week. I-Ic explained that insurance coverage had al ready been taken out on the truck. The Pino - Farmington H om e Dcmonstiralion Club - has under-, taken the landscaping.ond beau tification of the fire department grounds. Mrs. Nell Lashley reported that 12 out of the 15 enrolled passed the first-aid examination. There was some discussion on having an advanced first-aid course., Tlie literary program, was un der the dire'ctioii of lecturer Wade Mass Meetin O f C o u n ty e ’€ S chools NEW PRESS ARRIVES and unloading begins. (Staff Photo). U'l'oce, aner wnicn retl'eslliuenis were served by, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Miller. - Dr. Richard Yates Receives Ford Grant Dr. Richard Yates, Professor ol' History of Political Science at Ifendrix College, Conway, Ark., has been awardes' a grant by the Ford • Foundation for research study; Dr. Yiites is.the.son of Mirs. Ida Christian of 'MocksvillGT'-'" Cancer Drive Readies $543.53 A total of $543.53 has been raised thus far in the Davie Coun ty Cancer Crusade. The quota 'set for Davie County was $703. . Rev. E. M. Avett, Davie Coun ty Chairman, expressed apprecia tion for the cooperation received in this drive and on behalf of the American Cancer Society ex pressed thanks' for the contribu tions. 1 lie urged that anyone wish ing to. contribute to this drive to do so at once. ' ATTUNDING NAVAL SCHOOL Delbert E. Fostei'i electrician’s mate tliir class, USN, son of; Mrs. Dora. Foster of Route '3, Mobks* viiiu. .iiiyiuling the U. S. Nav al .HlylullltS Electrician’s Mate School in San Diego, Cal„ le Petition Request Is I lonored by -Town Board . As the result of petition, sign ed by representatives of business es in',the parking meter area, the parking ineter system ol the Town of Mocksville was abolish ed as, of M ay 5., : ; A petition requesting the re moval of ihe. parking ineters or the i5lacing-of parking meters in all; 'of the business area was pre- scntedvtp the Town Board at its mseling on.May. 4. Tho board im mediately..' acted upon this re quest and ordered the removal of all parking, meters. The clocks and coin col leddrs were removed on May, 5, although the. post, and mounting was allowed to remain standing. ' . ' ■ Mayor John E. Durham, say ing lie believed lie was express ing (he sentiments of the Town Board, issued the following state ment: .. ' __frj ; j "-I- d r '- - r ’ii— derstanding that the parking nieters-were installed in-order to control .thowparking1: problem , in the m ain; section of the' Town. Since it has been given a lair trial, and inasmuch most all ol the businesses in the parking meteiv area have now requested' (heir removal, the board. teels that there is no other, course'but to comply.” , - , Mayor- Durham said that the alternative of placing parking meters in lront of each business m the town would not be feas ible in many instances due to the cost involved, an also jo the lack of parking space, owned by. the town; . i The parking meters have been in cltect in Mocksville since No vember,' 1947. ■ . I • „ . The (petition read as lollows: “North Carolina, Davie County. “To Ific Honorable Mayor and the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville: “Wo the uniisrsimied residents body to look, alter the best inter ests ol. the citizens. It is my inl and .citizens'.-.' of Mocksville, (Continued on 1‘ago 8) do Board Of Education . Urged To Adopt The'" Consolidation Idea'"- Representatives • from,’.all sec-: tions of Davie County, ,attending; a mass melmg. at the courthouse Tuesday night, unanimously en- dc.roed tho merging ol - the 'four county high schools into a consoli dated unit. A motion from .the floor, that the Davie County .Board ofiEdu- cation give favorable considera tion to the consolidation ’was 'enr ihusiastically carried without • a, cli-senting vole B. Cain chairman iof.^the Davie Countv Board, of -Educa-: tion, said loliowing the meeting that the board *woitld ;probably, meet within , the .nexti few days' ind take oflicial. actioiv::on::.thc matter accord mg to the wishes of. tfc®- people. ' -The endorsement by. the- entire: group . followed the • endorsement by the indivdual communities, all of .which were represented at the; meeting Tuesday evening. Curtis Price,. Supt. . of Davie County Schols, presided . over the meeting. ?Mr. Price outlinedthe 15roblems^faclng -.the~ schools ;:of Davie County and the advantages lo be iiad by consolidating the; high school units. Following this,! he called ; on the representatives of the vanous communities to: stand and express themselves As the ropiesentativcs lrom the various,, communities stood, a: spokesman foi the gloup express ed tlie .views which was backed up- by a vole of th6 indlvidltal group. Thcie was not a dissent ing vole expiessed by anyone in ■*' the. gathering which was estimat*. ed as numbeiing around 200.- Davie County has around $490,- 000 available in State Bond moit- ey. This is said to- be enough-to construct the classrooms' of a , consolidated high- school. - This , ; consolidation would leave the elc- j mentary schools in th’eir present * communities with- buildings ..and . .v’j equipment available foir'a more j-’ ’ i comprehensive pioglam ' , I Ck'ude Faitell, jncmbei of"thc1< Stale Board of EdutatiohJ\\,was; present and congratulated J-’the', [ Vi people for the a(,lion...lakcn...........'....'..j » ' ~ , '' t ■.■■“In’ years lo conic, vou will % coiric ..‘il-y ovi i 1 ,.-.to-- night as .so)iict,hing asVgrcat|-liisi look back on tho iiction taken to- , II -i - f l THE NEW PRESS ROLLS fur the first time as Eugene Bow man, Publisher, presses (he blarl-er button. Thin it (lie first :iue to b-; prjnted. upo;: t!«s new Gois Co:;-0-Typ3 prebs tlr initalldtiou ot which \V4* coii^»letj;d Uit v.'eui.. of the Enterprise staff, yhown in Hie background, include Tur ner AiiTtituit:;, Gordcn Toinlinson, C. F. Leach, Luster Keller and i-j Uuiburt and Bill Baar,.hspreteutatiVbs of IIip Gofi Coin- y.wbo j.iip=rvii.cid thfc UjstaJl&tjon, (Photo by O tay Sin;vh). toncally speakingf.as DavierCoun-'>/;'-.';'rl| ly has even done,” said Mi 'Farr- 1 ~11. “The action here tonight'.!has r thrilled and inspned me as ^a mehibir . of the State Board [of,, Sdiicalion.” - Democrats To Meet Saturday Davie County .Ds/noeriits elect ed their precinct officials,:S5aliir- Jay at party meetings, held m jacli precinct ^ The elections, were .'■ U iefirst >■10)1 in lining uji the'jiarty^;. zation for the nc;xt;,lwo The cliairinin of1 cucli pi-cc •will yiilematically/bceoni.c a?ineni- icr of Ihe Davie-CountyvDenw- •.•riilic JOxcciilive CominJltep. v The county conin)itlec.\villime«t Saturday nflu’ noon,, 2 p,in,;vi» the Sanford Building^ ovfpr the pesioffice) to; oleet^^nujiiy^wide ■ party ofliees. The. uowjily^’phyeit- Uon will fullgw{.thc%^3tQBUt;ve’ •iowijwitlec - The niain bu^ijj^a'piof^th^ouhvf, ly eoiiVLiition IT PAYS n> ii 'V1*. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 1H, 1054 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN.... Go r d o n t o m l in s o n ................................... .................Publishers .......................Editor Entered at thfe Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of* March 8, 3871 Development Program Presents Challenge to Each Community Organized for the purpose of promoting better rural living is the object of the community development cam paign. Several of the communities of this county have entered the program this year and through it no doubt much progress will be made. Under the community development program a com munity organizes itself to work for the following steps: 1. Beautifying the home, roadsides and surrounding areas. . . . > 2. Growing better crops. Farmers balancing, their system of farming by having more cash income. . 3. Providing more social life, better fellowship, by working together. '' . . ' / One can readily see how the acomplishment ,of the above steps would result in a more prosperous and happy community, and one of which all the residents may point with pride. ■ The program is a challenge to each and every com munity of .the county. More of these communities should organize and enter the program. Prizes ■jvill be awarded to the communities demonstrating the most progress. .Toll-Free Telephone Service Recently there came the announcement that toll-free - telephone service had gone into effcct between the Harmony and Statesville exchange. The situation is of more than passing interest to the citizens of this county. The situation between Harmony and Statesville involv ed an exchange of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Member ship Corporation and exchange of Southern Bell Telephone Company. From the time that service was inaugurated on the co\op exchange, until May 1 this year, telephones users calling from one exchange into the other were assessed with &'foil'charge. However, after operating under this setup .. for approximately one year and finding is most unsatis factory, an agreement was reached whereby the toll cliarge could be abolished. - , % The above situation is similar to the one that, will soon be facing the citizens of this county concerning telephone service between the ,Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation and the exchanges of Central Telephone Co. At the present time it appears that a toll charge may at first be involved between the two exchanges when services are inaugurated. However, this unpleasant fact should not deter co-op subscribers from installing telephones. There is every indication, that given a little time to work itself out, that a smilar agreement along the lines of the one between Harmony and Statesville, will be worked out here. Automobile Industry Probed Attorney General Herbert Brownell, Jr., announced re cently that the Department of Justice would make an anti trust investigaion of the automobile industry. The Attor ney General noted there had been an “increasing concen tration” in the every important automobile industry in this country. Although the' Attorney General did not accuse the in dustry of any violation of the anti-trust laws, he made it clear the developing pattern in the industry was a cause of concern. He said the Government wanted to determine whether this pattern was more than a- coincidence, or whether it represented a suppression of competition along the line. The Attorney General noted the Department of Justice “does not assume that any given number of competitors in an industry is the proper number.” He said that there might be a danger, however, in a shrinkage of automobile manufacturers to a small number. He said it was the American philosophy that “freedom and progress are best served by multiple centers of activity rather th^n by undue concentrations of power." One of the trends which no doubt prompted the in vestigation is the fact that the three major automobile pro ducers have been gaining a larger and larger percentage of the market for the last ten years. It is.estimated that this year the big three will produce about 91 per cent of the automobiles sold. Just ten years ago that figure was near er 85. per cent. To remain in a competitive position, two of the independent automobile companies recently merged, and there has been talk of other mergers. In addition, Kaiser-Frazer recently bought Willys Motors, thus effecting another merger. Himm 5s Bjsriv© c~"— BY CLINT ^ BONNER Qod Of Our Fathers, Known Of Old Rudyard Kipling lacklcs his most difficult assignment lOnginnrt was tiizz.v with jubilation. Ten years earlier the i;mplru haul celebrated tjuuun Vie- toi'iu s Mlth anniversary on the throne. Now the TS-yeur-iild. Bi'L'ui-grumlinuther hurt shattered all records' by ruling lltl unbroken years. The em pire hurt . seen displays of naval anil military might., hiit Victoria's. Diamond 'Jubilee ot 18117 had been called “the greatest show ever imi liu by maul;Ind.” . - . From mainland and dominion poets sent con trl billions of homage to their queen,.turnposers set many of the [needs to music Hint English men notild , sing, tii their, might and honor th.elr ruler In song. Hut not far from London one poet was little moved; by the frenzy. Me had been around the world, .lind edited newspapers in In dia where he was horn In lSliO. lived tour years In the United Stales, married a lady from Ver mont and was now at work on a story lie called "Captains Courageous." HUUYAKD KIPLING was only 31! years old but his lively, verse and short stories had sent bis name around tlic globe. He would have been England's poet laureate but. It Is said, he was In the ill graces of her-majesty because In one of Ills Poems lie had referred to the. queen as “ the widow of Windsor.” But poet laureate or no, The ■ London Times thought Kipling should write'-the ofrielai: poem , for the jubilee. On the editor's pcrslsient requests the young writer re- God of our fathers, known of old, Lord of our far-flung battleiine. Beneath whose awful hand we hold Romjnion over palm and pine. • Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we foret, lest we foretl The tumult and the shouting dies, The captains and the kings depart; Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice, luetniitly scribbled a few lines but lie lind no inspiration and shoved the paper us^de. Ills two grandlnthers had been Muthudist 'ministers and Ho just couldn't; cuuie, aruiuid to putting. iia- tiiinullsiic patriotism ahead ol Uod. (Janie an- other letter Irum The Times . . . then another unil another Kach'tlnie Kipling tried, shoved Ills acriiiblings aside ant! turned hack to Captains Courageous • Cume the Jubilee. It was over. The young author tell relieved . . . for a moment.'' The Times wuultiiit give up. .They started a .series « or telegrariis. "They wunted that poem badly," Kipling .Inter wrote. Very well, he. Would give iliem one.. . to. his own \vay ot thinking! May- ■be-Tile Times wouldn't' publish it: ma.vbe tlie ■queen would be more ollended. than ever, but lie would write a poem tor'-The'..Times." . . . 1 with ail ;my previous attempta before me,’’ Kipling recounted, "l .tound only on e/ line I lilted. Tllnt Was, 'Lest we forget.'“ Around that phrase Rudyard Klpiing wrote Ills .famous "Re- cesslonni “ The Lonilon Times ran It on tlie front page II lili the streets while England was still reeling rroni tlie greatest show of nntional might the; world had ever seen. The poem brought down, a storm of Indignation. Dut the storm subsided to the sobering message from the pen of a quiet man who lived to see Ens- land's might begin to deteriorate herore lie died in. .An humble and a contrite heart Lord God ot Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forgeti Far-called, our navies melt away, On dune and head land sinks the fire; Lo, all our porno of yesterday Is one with Nineveh and Tyrel' Lord God ot Hosts, be with us yet, Last we forget, lest we forget! From The Book, “A IIYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. T H I S IS T H E L A W By CHARLES W. DANIEL (For the N. C. Bar Association) JUSTICES OF THE PEACE There are more than 2,000 Jus tices of the Peace in North Caro lina today. Some are elected by \he people, some are named by Superior Court judges, some are appointed by the Governor, and a large number are named in an “ominbus bill” every -two years by our General Assembly, some of whom'never qualify for office. Statutes . provide that elected J. P.’s and-.those'appointed by the resident Superior Court judge of a county shall serve for, two years. . Those appointed by the gymnni- lu »» fnnr-vpnr (grins. 10 days after J.P. trial the per son appealing in most cases is entitled to a complete new trial in a higher court. May Not Draft Will A Justice of the Peace may NOT draft a will or draw a deed for another, unless he is a law yer and does so in' the latter, ca pacity. A non-laywer who pur ports to do these things is sub ject to prosecution and restraint under the North Carolina statute defining the practice of law. Fees payable to Jaypees for issuing summons, hearing cases and issuing , subpoenas are not the same in every county. These fees however, are set out specific ally in Chapter 7 section 134 of the General Statutes. Regular monthly reports of fees receiv ed and deposits made must be made to the clerk of court of the' county served by the J.P. A statute designed to uphold the 'dignity:.'of the magistrate’s court gives him authority to - punish a person found in contempt. The law says: . “If-any person shall profanely swear or_ curse in the hearing of a Justice of the Peace, holding Governor Umstead has adopted a policy of naming about 250 J. P.’s •:ach year during his term. Limited -/Authority _ laypees, by statutes, have rather sharply limited authority to try both civil and'criminal case. In civil actions based on contract they have EXCLUSIVE, original authority if the sum involved (not .counting.interest) is $200 or less. Other civil matters', within their right to try, are limited to claims of $50 or less. They can NOT hear disputes over title to real es tate. By special law, however, they may try disputes between land lord and tenant over- the right to possession of real estate. The amount demanded by a party be fore a J.P. and NOT the amount ACTUALLY involved, determines the magistrate’s power to hear the case. . Justices of the Peace may try, with EXCLUSIVE, original au thority, all criminal cases, for which the punishment does not exceed $50 fine or 30 days in jnil. They have no right to hear charges of assault with intent to kill and assault with intent to commit rape except to find prob able cause." Upon finding of probable cause, such cases are actually tried later by the Su perior Court or a Recorder’s court, Upon appeal filed within 'party in a J, P, case is allowed, 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Children have more need of models ' than critics."— Joiibcrt. A young mother was campaign ing for her favorite alderman. She left her child at home. In her .political oration she hailed the glories of the family fireside. “And let me ask.you again,” she cried, “what is home without a mother. In reply, a voice from the back answered, “Your baby!” What Every Veteran Should Know Korea veterans separated be tween June 27, 1950, and mid- ply of 1952 who,haven’t yet ap plied for niustering-out pay have only until July-10, to do so. No special • form is necessary , send a leter giving full name’; present address; service number, statement that release from ser vice Awas not to accept, employ ment;, that no mustering-out pay has been received and that no other application will be made. Note dates of overseas service and ' include the original Report of Separation (DD Form 214). At this time only' two States,' Masssacliusetts and Vermont, pay a'bonus to Korea service veterans One other state, Michigan has enacted legislation whereby eli gible surviving next-ofrkin of those who die in-or as the result of Korea services quality for a lump-sum payment; How many times do we hear juveniles blamed for (he trouble they cause? Yet back of 6very wayward boy and girl , are par ents who have foiled.;Somewhere in tho life of their child, they re laxed the reins. The child put the bit in his teeth and began to run. The run-away smashed into so ciety’s safeguards for others— and the parents bemoan tho run away’s guilt; Relaxed reins on: colt or child invite trouble. When a child meets with social disaster he erects a monument to, his par ents modeled by his parents. The happy, well adjusted child, too, is. a monument,with his parents as a model. Criticism o[ young people misses its mark when par ents are not the targets, too. A NEW DAY By REV. W. Q. GRIGG First Methodist Cluircli Something new was born to day—A NEW. DAY. Other days may have been like this one, but this day has never, been before. All of the ugly things that made their marks upon the record of yesterday have; not touched the record of today. As the sun rises over tbs eastern plains, showing us- the day that is born, we real ize that what today becomes'in history lepends upon what you and I write in the record by our actions todaiy. Life is indeed like a leaf of paper while upon ; which each of us may write. The Holy Scriptures refer to the NEW; LIFE. Just as surely as the new day may not be besmirch ed with the evil1 of yesterday, .so you and I have the opportunity ol breaking away from the evil that, held us yesterday. In Christ Jes us all things become new. Old things are passed away. The mes sage of the gospel is that men are not condemned for their past For.further information contact mistakes. Thei\e is foigiven^ W. J. Wilson, Davie County Vet erans Service Officer, Mocksville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE eourt,—tke—justice—may commit him for contempt, or'fine him not exceeding five dollars.” At the request of either party to an action before him, the jus tice can .. compel ..attendance ■ of witnesse. If a witness fails to appear, he must forfeit eight dollars to, the person for whom he was summoned. Can “Attach” Property A justice can “attach” prop erty in a proper case, just as the clerk or judge of Superior Court can do so. If an'“order of attach ment” is issued against the prop erty of a person who can not be found for personal / service of summons, notice of the claim must be posted for 30 days at the county courthouse door. The statutes regulating courts alro provide for trial by jury upon request of either parly where there is a question of fact to be determined. The statute specifies a six-man jury. The par ties may agree to have the case hard by a less number of jurors, however, Each justice is requir ed to keep a, box of two divisions with a lock for each eontainng the names of qualified persons from the township in which the magistrate serves. No person is compelled to serve as a juror in a justice's court of his own town ship, except as a talesman. Each as a matter of right, to challenge two jurors and have them exciis- There are many ways huge corporations can gain a competitive advantage over independents,- and although we know1 of no instance in which this has been worked out by an automobile producer, an investigation into this pos- sibiliy is certainly in order in view of the trend toward dis appearance of the independent automobile producer, ; sin. The repentant soul may hear the words, “Though; your sins be as scarlet they 'shall be as .white as snow; though they^ be red like crimson, they shall be as wool.” “As far as the east is from the wipst. so far hath He removed our transgressions from us. A NEW DAY—A NEW LIFE! “Behold I make all things new.” eel lrom the trial. ; : — — A party demanding jury trial must post three dollars with the justice. It is required that each juror lje paid 25 cents for his ser vices, but only' if the party re questing tlie jury trial \vins the rase. If the. party requesting the j ' —--------- jury.'loses, the'jurors may be outj jt is fine not to be a politician of luck insofar as the “pay’ is • 0j preached, for it is hard enough concerned. .to keep from lieing anyway. t takes only a little jack to lilt a motor car, but thereafter a lot of jack to keepiiit up. THE RACES . .. Although Charlie Gold of Rutherfordton has been in office as State Insur ance Commissioner only a short time he has been in there long enough for him to coino to bat several;- times on important is sues. On each occasion—so far— he has-been in there batting on the side of the public. While we have nothing against his opposition, it. seems doubtful that this ; particular fight will prove very interesting. Gold made n. lot of friends about the State when he was assistant to Congressman A. L. Bulwinkle and later, as a member of tlie State Senate. . - Incidentally,. Insurance Com-' misioner Gold is a first cousin to John Gold, great WF halfback in the early , 30’s, former chief : of police in Winston-Salem, for a short time State director of pris ons, and now city manager of the Twin City. Despite the fact that Joshua James is ranking a lot of smoke'in his campaign against State Treas urer Ed\vini Gill, lie doesn’t; seem to be making much headway otherwise' While certainly, not much of a politician, Gill has, nevertheless, created a hefty following among the people and there is nothing in sight which leads one to think James has much chance against him. James will get a good vote. I f it is sufficiently good—and if Kerr Scott should go to the U. S. Senate—you might, find James running for Governor two years hence. ' I certainly do not know—and do not propose to insinuate that such is the case—but tho rumors continue. In fairness to both Mr. Scott and to the public, it is lo be hoped that Mr. Scott will see fit to furnish tlie public with the facts requested — namely, tho publication of his State and Fed eral incoinc tax re!urns’ for the pasi five years. Now this peiroj;;:' finance mail er is not a recent thing.' It has been the key in this campaign from the beginning!. It does look from here as though if Mr. Scott published his tax returns ,and if 'they proved that the ujjly rumors were without foundation then it would appear that Mr. Scott would be the victor in the cam- naign. On the other hand,' if he does not he may well lose the nomination or at best go into- the U. S. Senate with a shadow hang ing over liinV. Neither of these al ternatives .should be alractivo or 'desired by anyone. I '■ -----------WORST,.-.. Although this past week end>broughl. the most high way, .‘death in the past seven months, we are still moving roflfe ward, with, our highway safety program in North Carolina. As of last Wednesday, there were 74 fewer deaths from high way accidents than at the same time last year. . ' Remember that witli bypasses to carry you around the cities and with fewer sharp curves and more long stretches, you can now aver age better than 45 miles per hour on a trip and still not break the speed limit of 55; Try it. ■ THE FACTS . . . As we have said here about the time ‘the Lennon and Scott battle got swinging many weeks ago the people are entitled to have all the facts about the ability, in tegrity and honesty of the can didates arid what the candidates stand for. Once they have this in formation theSi- decision will in all probability be the proper one. Now, although it! was fine for Nixon,, Stevenson and-EisenhoW- e r , to reveal their income tax .statements to the people—and we praised their honesty and forthrightnedness for so doing— the business of letting the folks in on your earnings has sudden ly become aid fashioned; Why? • Two short years ago it was all right. Why was it, not a ■ “smoke screen” then but is a “smoke screen” now, ., Let’s, not kid ourselves. Let’s face facts. The cause of all this talk about personal income and income tax statements originated in this campaign due to very ser ious and ugly'rumor reflecting on the honesty of W. Kerr Scott. It is difficult to imagine; that the" facts are as Ijad . as the ru mors. Kerr Scott, however,. has certainly added fuel to the flame by refusing to make public his financial statements and his in come tax returns for thg.pnst five yr.pi-r t.C- lir rino.g._nnt rin thic he- fore May 29 the voters’ will have to go to the polls and cast their Votes without having all,the facts. The main issue in this campaign is character. The meat in the coco nut is: did Kerr Scott—as the rumors have it—use the office of Governor; for considerable 'per sonal gain and, if so, is it reflected in his. income tax returns? TliLIL V /h \ c h is m o r e f a t t e n i n g .....a POUND O F S U G A R .......O R APOUKtD OF BUTTER ? , “Th e BU i T E R / i t a b o u t , 3 ,3 0 0 CRLORlES PER POUND... SUGP>& T f a S • 1 8 0 0 CALORIES PER POUND f V /h r t istw h S M Q U z rs r fisj-t E P iT E M A S F O O D B V P E O P L E jt _o_— 0 . f ~ CafHE PANDRKF) PVGMftER (ST MEASURES BUT-*- OF P>M INCH IN LHNCjTHT tv~ w h i c h is t h e L f t m & s r FLV M G BIRD IU T R EJW O R LD ? l $ e- ' *tfU e "CONDOR..... WITH f\ WING - s p r e a d o f ( ( f e e t .. . \S Ti-KT ^W ORLD'S LARGEST FLVIUQ BIRO ? HOW MFWN BLUE-PRINTS BRc R E Q U \ R E O ^ T oJ U ^ D A T LEFjST fy o O F BLUE- ~ PR^'ITS B R E NEEDED T o B U IL D ^ OWE f?P>TTl.E?iHlP f BIG THINGS .'. . Big Things are afoot for the Atlantic Coast Conference. You won’t: get the participants to ' say much about it ' yet, but Greensboro is being seriously considered as the permanent home cf, the conference. This is logical, for after all, lour of- the ei'ght teams in the group come from North Carolina and are only a skip and jump from; Greensboro Here in Raleigh this past week end they were saying Wake Ath letic Director Jim Wteavei' lias the best chance of being tlie Atlantic Coach Conference’s ; first,, com -. misioner. Other candidates - Gus Tebell of Virginia and A!l^^ Cornwell of Carolina; Wake For est needs Weaver badly at this time, what with preparations for Winston-Salem, etc. ,and he may be pressured into remaining with the Baptists, v ' ' " . RECREATION . . . State Pris ons Director W. F. Bailey is look ing for a new,recreation director. He is getting a lot of applications, some from high school coaches, With his athletic backgroimdy Bailey should: have, little difficul ty knowing the qualifications nec essary tor the important position. , SALESMAN . . . A frieiia told me as how Frank Daniels, busi- ness manager' of the News and Observer, was seen on uirc nf- Raleigh’s busier,t street corners last wek selling the Raleigh Times, the only competition the Observ er has in the Raleigh territory. We went' tearing downstairs, out to the,street! and there saw Brother Frank sure enough sell ing John Park’s papers like hot- cakes. There was a joke in it, of course. 'The Kiwanians here wore • selling the paper to raise funds to send orphans to the beach this summer. Frank is a Kiwanian— and the Observer Is hard but clean, competiion. - — wCIRCULATION . .. The fact that1 the Raleigh Times is the Ob server's only local comjietition brings to mind a story Josh Iioi'ne, Rocky Mount Telegram publisher, delights in telling. Said he had this heavy-drink- ing man working for him on a paper lie owned one-time. Thu employee was a good worker, but got on a good drunk each week end — an thus was seldom on the job Monday. Josh talked to him about his sins occasionally, but to no avail. The worker didn’t even seem regretful for his drunkenness and general debauch ery. Finally, Josh-hit on an idea. The next Tuesday when the drunk came, in, Josh litl nto him. Told him if he ever got drunk again, he was not only going to fire him but would use the front page of the paper to tell the people just how sorry he was. “Guess that’ll fix you,” roared Josh. A “Fix me, heck" came back th™ employee, “ I can walk out of your danged circulation in five min utes.” THURSDAY, MAY 13r 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE. MORK ABOUT ^RADUATION The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. C. Bark ley,1 pastor of the Bear Creek Baptist Church, Sunday at 3 p. ~ ~ ........................... Graduation exercise will be held Monday 'evening, Mny. 17, at 8 p.m. Dr. S. C. Dosklns of High Point College will deliver the annual commencement address.* Dr. Deslcins Holds a Ph.D. de gree for the University .of North Davie Drive-In Theater Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C j Sunday, May 10 “Take The High Ground” Richard Widmark, lilain'c Stewart. In Color. Cartoon | .V .V .V .W .W .V ,I M H ■ ■ ■ I Mmulay and Tuesday, May 17 & 18 “Redhead From Wyoming” lu Color. Maureen O’Hara, Alex Nicol.| Cartoon '. “.■ .■ .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . “TRADER HORN” fl Wednesday & Thursday, May .1!) & 2(11 Ilarcy Carey, Edwina lJnoth. Cartoon I w - m '. V Friday & Saturday, May 21 & 22 “Marshall Cedar Rock” Rocky Lane.1 Also: | “TAXI” Dan Dailey, Constance Smith. Cartoon ] Admission: First Two People 50c each, j Others in car frtte. GOOD HOT l’ OP CORN & DRINKS. Carolina and has done graduate Work at the University of Chi cago lie served for three years as the head of the Department of Education at Elon College, and since 1048 has been head of the Department of History and Gov ernment at High Point College. Diplomas will be presented to 17 graduates in scl\vicos Monday evening. Shady Grove Senior Class Day exercises will be held in the school auditorium, Friday night at 8 p.m. Annual baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev, Paul II. Richards, pastor of the First Fresbyterian Church, Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Graduation exercises will be held Monday evening, 8 p.m. Dr. A. R, Keppel, President of Ca tawba College, will deliver the annual commencement address. Dr.-Keppel has an outstanding record as an educator and ad ministrator. He is a member of the advisory council of the South ern Research Institute and a member of the Board of Regents pi the Mercersburg Academy. 1-Ie is past chairman of the Commis sion on Christian Higher Educa tion of the Association of Ameri can Colleges; president of the N. C. Council of Church Related Colleges, and past president of the North Carolina College Con ference. He is now president of the N. C., Foundation of Church Related Colleges. ’ Hs graduated from Ohio Wes- elyan University in 1017 and did graduate work at Ohio Slate Uni versity: In recognition of his out standing contributions to educa tion in America, lie has been honored by Franklin College witli the degree, Doctor of Laws; and by, Heidelberg College with thp degree, Doctor of Letters. , Diplomas will be presented to 20 graduates in services Monday evening. ■ .. • Mocksville Annual baccalaurcate sermon will be delivered by Dr. Ralph Herring, pastor of the First Bap tist Church, Winston-Salem, Sun day evening at 3 p.m., , Graduation exercises will be held Tuesday evening at -8 p.m. Dr. Clyde A, Milner, President of Guilford College, will deliver the annual address. ■ Dr. Milner has been president of Guilford College since 1934. He is the author of various articles and the book, ‘The Dean of tho Small College.” lie has traveled 'extensively, in England, France, Germany, Holland, Ewitzerland, .Italy and Denmark. He has served as president of the Council of Church Related Colleges of North Carolina; pres ident of the N. C. College Con ference; president of the N. C. Council of Churches. He served as chairman of the Board of Edu cation of the Five Years Meeting of Friends and as a delegate to the Friends World Conference in Oxford, England, in 1952. In addition he is Mayor of Guilford- College and an active member of various civic clubs. Diplomas will be presented to 42 graduates in the Tuesday evening services. - Davie County Training- School' VaV.V.W m W m Vm V.'i r ' ■ new y,ork M B Tho well-dressed ^ . } American look dem ands- ‘ ^the beautiful speclalor, the Palizzio spectator, tlie smartest ol them all. . Incidentally, all the designers showed spectators • on their prettiest mannequins. ^ . W hy not you? And how well these shoes fit, that's the'Palizziq tradition^ $18.95 to $19.95 thepaiu. 'Matching alizzia bags, $8.95 plus tax. ■ \ / 165 MOUTH W4.IN ST.’ I \ SAUSWW, M.C, : ASC News Fanners who are overplanted on wheat were advised to notify the County Office within IS days from the date of their notice if they wish to use • the exccss acreage for green manure, cover crop, hay, pasture, or silage, ac cording to O. E. Driver, Chair man of the Davie County ASC Committee. In order that farmers may have ample opportunity to designate the acreage to be used in this manner and. avoid the market ing quota penalties on wheat which will be $1.12 per' bushel, tlie 15 day limit will no longer apply. Farmers may designate acreage to be used under this practice and requests for measurement of the acreage to be utilized "may be accepted at any time up to the closing dates for completion of the practice, which is .Tune 1. Mr. Driver pointer out that farm operators should thorough ly understand that the..whenI must not be allowed to reach maturity and must be, while still green, turned under, pastured off, or cut for hay or silage nol later than June 1, 1954. Farmington P.-T. A. To Meet Thursday ! The regular monthly meeting of, the Farmington PTA will be held', on '.Thursday, May 13,; at 7:30 ^in the school auditorium. The members of Miss Vada Johnson's: third and fourth grades will have charge of the program. ’I'lie class will present a television .show impersonating Edward R. Murrow’s“ Person to Person” pro gram, using as their theme Dem ocracy. . Rev. J. G. Bruner,' pastor of the Macedonia Church, will con duct the devolionals. t A short , business meeting will be held after tlie program'after which refreshments will be serv ed. Annual baccalaureate sermon wiil. be delivered by Rev. N. V. .1 ones, pastor of the Mooresville AMIS-: Zion' Church, Sunday, at 5. p.m. Rev. Mr. Jones is a form er pastor at Mocksville. Graduation exercises will be held Monday evening at i) p.m. Dr. Kenneth Williams, member ot . tlie ; staff ' of. • Wlinslon-Salcm Tecliers College,.'.'will, deliver the animal commencement address! • Diplomas will be presented to 20 graduates in the Monday even ing services. /BEST'V; “M YCINS”Add Growth Power! Baby chicks like the natural, crumbly form of Pillsbury's #BITE -S1ZE Chick- Starter. "They eat m ore— do belter. Watch 'em grow and thrive I "M ycins"i(Pillsbury’s antibi otic fort ification) add'even greater growth power to this high-quality feed. Come in. Arrange for your Supply of Pillsbury's BITE-SJZE Chick Starter. Hupp Feed Mill v lUOCKSY’lL L E ,' ; ; Mrs. L. G. Sanford Hostess At Dinner Mrs. L. G. Sanford was hostess at a dinner Sunday at. her home on North Main Street compli menting her mother, Mi's. II. F. Long, ot aiatosvtilo, and L, G. Sanford on his bivthdi.y anniver- sary. ’ < Twenty seven ^relatives hero, Slalcsville, ? Npw-,: Orleans, La., Durham,' Atlanta,- Ga., Elni- wood and Salisbury ollended , MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR GRADUATION DAY GIFTS FOR “HIM.” Q SHIRTS ©UNDERWEAR O SLACKS SOCKS ©TIES' '©-HATS . - BELTS © ■SHOES * ~» © LEATHER KIT SETS 'V .©SUITS • ■ • 1 • ■ »•■ ■ ••■ ■ •I**** ■ • V NICELY GIFT WRAPPED fo r “HIM” W .V .V .V .W .V .V .W .V .W .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V W A V v . © Salisbury's S !ore For M en SALISBURY^ N.' \ n .J © men rty n/oesuj makes (§)Kit/ r monev’for You CORN IS A'CROP THAT TAKES PLENTY OF AVAILABLE NITROGEN. BY PLACING YOUR ORDER NOW YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF US TOP-DRESSING YOUR CORN AT THE PROPER TIM IS. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WITH/ DIXIE LIBERTY PLANT FOODSf TELEPHONE SIUS STATESVILLE, N. C. —Or Contact— C. B. ANGELL RALPH GAITHER Mocksville, Route 2 Harmony .., —---------— © ------------------------- •. •, REMEMBER YOU CAN DO OTHER WORK WHILE WE APPLY THE TOP-DRESSING TO YOUR CORN, PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE,THURSDAY, -MAY 33, -lv054, Smith Grove MRS. ,T. T. ANQ13LL y*** Mr. Mud Mrs. Bill Hendrix nt\d son Slovo, spent. Snday in Wiin- slnn-Snlem, the guests or Mr. nnd Mrs. 15. M. ;Biitehcr. Mrs. Robert Coni'nd made a business trip to Yn'dkinville Mon- dny. , Mrs. F. A. Naylor spent sever- nl days'.last';Week in Winston. Salem with, Mirs.T. H. Cash. Mr.- and , Mirs.. Ray Howard of Clominbiw irw<.• 1 iiiic-)ie< ii’ or Mirs.' J. ,If. Foster Sunday. » Mr."iiiid."Mil’s. Erod Smith and Mrs.. ,J.. M. ;<3roce •. attended the play “The Life ot Christ’ at the' . Reynolds Auditorium Sunday .'af ternoon. Ml’, and Mrs. Joe Foster and son ol' Mocksville visited . Mrs. J. II, Fosier Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred Smith's mUsic re cital will be Vicld at Smith Grove sehol house Friday evening, May 14, at 8 o’clock. \ Children 'and relatives ot Mr. Charlie Fosier gathered at his home Sunday honoring him on his birthay aiindiversary. A boun tiful pinner was served at one o’ clock^ Everyone present enjoy ed to occasion.. . Rev. G. 'E. '.Smith filled his regular appointment here at 11 o’clock Sunday morning, ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts of Winston-Salem were ’ guests ;.of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles Sun day.: ' , '.;.. * . ■ The WSCS held their.. May meeting last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G.-B. Taylor in Winston-Salem. Rev. G. E. Smith conducted the devotionals. The program was in churgS of Mil’s. W. R. Beeding who also con- - F o r s ' f f g !n% ir ^ HT;; Buy O L D G O L D S ' Regular or King Size a: by the carton! ,n # i> WEST END GROCERY Phone 228 BIRTH ANNOTJNCUMIiNT Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cartner, a son, Phillip Ray, on Muy I!, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sn!is- Dcmocratic Candidate FOR CONGRESS 8th N. C. District bury. _ Mr. nnd Mm. Bobby McCull ough of Route 4, a daughter, Debra Kny, on May C ,at Rowan IVtemorini Hospital .Salisbury. PltiJSBYTEUIAN MKKTlI'fU ; The regular meeting ol' the Women of the Church will be hold In the Presbyterian Hut on Suhday'May 1G, at 7:1)0 p.m. The ‘Program commemorating ihu •12nd anniversary o f. the- Women O f/ Tiie Cliltrch Will featut’e a film, "Birthday Objective After Ufe prriRram ■■a..■.social- huui’ will enjoyed. ■• • ,?3\ Colored News Wopdruff-Farrington Weclding Vows Spoken Mirs Janie Clement Woodruff, The bride wore a. street-length dress ot powder blue organdy with which she used pale pink accessories.- Her corsage was'Of pink carnations. ; - Mrs. Farrington 'attended .Lin coln Academy; New York, and was graduated from Davie Train- only daughter . o f' M]rs. Irene ' 'nM School. ■ ,. Woodruff Bitting became the| Mr..Farrington attended school bride of.Jim Farrington of Chapel at Chapel 'Hill.' - Hill Friday, May 7,: at 5 p.m., at the home; of the bride’s mother. Rev..‘ N. V. Jones, of Moores- ville, former -pastor''.'of the bride, At present the couple are mak ing their home with the bride’s mother. ' A reception was held 'after the heard.'the .vows jn ‘ the presence'! ceremony at the home of the of the immediate families and bride’s mother. Thirty guests wore very close friends. . . ,- Wedding • music was presented prior to • the ceremony by Miss Georgia Mae Carter cousin of the. bride, soloist, and 'Miss Marie Booe, pianist. The vows were spoken' before ah ' improvised altar ; of palms, ferns, white splrca arid roses, flanked by candelabra holding lighted White tapers. ducted the. pledge service for the new officers. The '.hostess served refreshments to 11 members and on visitor. . ' ' ' . Mrs. R. E. ; Williams who has been at Rowan Mismorial Hospi tal for two weeks is improving, and expects to return to her homo this week. Mesdames W- G. Spry and Ray mond'-Markland; spent last Thurs- ay -;in • Winston-Sajeni.'.with rela tives.- -. - ... -Mrs. Dora Foster spent Sun day here with her daughter, ,MV's.- James Ward.' Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet in the Community Building on .'Tues day, May 18, at 2 p.m. Hostesses’. Mesdames C. A. McAllister, San ders McAllister and Odell Will iams. '.■ ;.. ' " : ' Advance - Elbavilie Club- will meet, in the Community Build ing onWednesday, May 19, at 2:30 p.m.. Mrs.’ W. - E. . Fitzgerald, ' in -charge of • lesson.,- Hostesse: Mes dames. Lester Young and Bonce Sheets. . Cana Club, will, meet in the Community Building on Thurs day May 20, at 2 p. m., Hostesses: Mesdames D. C. Clement and J. R. Harris. Concord Club _will meet with Mrs Junior Sechrest on Friday, May 211, at 2:30 p.m.' Mrs. Bill Spry in charge of lesson. Coolemee Club will meet with Mrs. Bruc Freeman, Mrs. - J. E. Sink, co-hostess, on Friday, May ‘21, at 7:30 p.m. Use An Enterprise Want Ad a smart nev/. ESSaSSBBBSSR B O HERE YOU CAN GET A 1940 CHEVROLET FOR ONLY $100.00 -------— BETTER HURRY——— HOWELL & STEWART AUTO SALVAGE Salisbury Road/ front of Drive-Inr : Mocksville Phone 373-J Hollywmd hrcmht vgu 3d .,, ■But .'■.CITIES SERYk TO BRING YOU ilSSiitgeaaBiga^ft. ' : STARLETEyp^nsion Bracelet- *29” ANITA■ 17 JcwrIs Expansion Bracelet DIRECTORexpansion- Band *3575 ib h ii;! PRESIDENT21 Jewels Expansion Band , *4050f45°ov , Sas our complete selection of fine BULOYA watches W A T C H S H O P y Oil The—Square---------------------------------------------------------HTnplrgvHln COBLE FUNDERBURK He is. a succcssful lawyer. . ; He is experienced in the Legis lative field having' served three limes in the Norlh'Carolina General Assembly. ■ ' He is a fighter and will do something for the people, if elect ed to Congress. S. He introduced' ihc - first bill ever introduced in North Caro lina to' require the State to take over, repair 'and keep up all streets in cities. and towns vised as highways, H. B. 106, 1935. : While he was in the General Assembly, he introduced part and supported all progressive legislation in North Carolina for bstter schools, beter roads, better health laws, better libraries, better pay and living conditions : lor State employees'.and a great deal more progressive legislation. He' belives that every tax dollar should bring 100 cents worth of goods'or service to the people of North Carolina, and the Na tion. LET’S SEND COBLE FUNDERBURK ■; ■ TO CONGRESS! . H. B., Smith Slate. Senator ;J. II. Pjfice, Clei’k b|4Buperior'; ^ . Court (Political: Advertisement) She will treasure a gift from our store, tlie Pace-Setters in style and © -SLIPS 0 COSTUME JEWELRY. HOSIERY 6 BAGS 0 GOWNS ..0 GLOVES .'© 1SHORTIES Sv ©BLOUSES © 'SKIRTS .o ■•DRESSES _ ©COSMETICS © LUGGAGE ' » i a h ■ y m a b i . w .'.V .W .S W .V A W EVERY GIFT APPROPRIATELY GIFT WRAPPED FOR HER ; l ■ m mmmmmmmttumi m •y<c^K ^-v. • I B E S T iiV. a Xxxx^ ,v WeVe joiii:' new Pillsbury Feed •’re invited to attend our i l B E S T i i>JfXXX> .%* r ’t & E l f t ’’ H O U S E S aturdaty, M ay 2 2 n d The W orld’s Most Advanced Premium Gasolene! 1 A n ti-C a rb on 2 E x tra'H ig h O ctan e 3 A n ti-R u st 4 U p p er-C y lin d er L u brican t n r MACHINESHED 5 A n ti-S tallin g Some gasolenes have none of these features! Some gasolenes have wine ot these features! But only Cities Service 5-D Premium has them all! S/oji in for a hiukfiii today! Horn Oil Company Mocksville, N. C. CITIES © SERVICE Your c h o r e s g o f a s t e r ; in a.BtFf M M Building! 5ove miles of walking every year by putting more of your choresMinder one roof in a Butler building! Butler i-i«id frame steel construction lets you combine hay and feed storage, shop, garage, milking parlor— an y work-saving combination you want, Bolted con struction also makes building expansion or relocation easy, economical. And with galvanized or aluminum sheeting, there’s little or no maintenance, expense. Be sure to g e t our price b e fo r e you build 5 Whether you crect your Butler build ing youi sell*or have our trained erec tion crew put it up, you’ll know the fullprice before you buy—no guess ing, no extras 1 Build better for Jess — be sure to see us before you build any farm bulling. Butler telf-feedlng fihed providetlow* cost hoy itoroge and feeding barnvnder one roof. AUo saves feed and work, RAND BUILDING CO. I*, O, Uox 510J - Ardmore Station Wnston-,Salem, N, C. J'hone 5^G9-J0 ..... •" .-------;FRE-E'REFRESHMENTS ALL DAY, SATURDAY, MAY 22 COME OUT . . . LET’S GET ACQUAINTED. WIN THESE FREE PRIZES. t © FIRST PRIZE—THIS $250 PONY WITH SADDLE AND BRIDLE @ SECOND PRIZE—YOUR CHOICE OF A GRIFFON SUIT from C. C. Sanford Sons Co, Anyone is eligible to register between May 13 and 4 p.m., May 22n,d. Drawing to be held at 4 p.m., May 22nd. , HUPP FEED MILL Pillsbury Best Feeds and Concentrates—-Custom Grinding and Mixing, Phone 95, Mocksville, N. C. v. vfxxx^ /: ’•V;^ED ..V ••'■•.V.V •THURSDA Y, M A Y 13,1954 TtlE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE p a g e f iv e £ Mir. and Mrs, Tom Cartnor or Matthews, visited M'r. and Mrs. Hoy Cartrier at Rowan Hospital Sunday. Mrs. CJerfiJcl Rlaclcwnlrlor is spendihr tho week in Macon, Ga„ with hor father who is very. ill. Mrs. tt, B, Hall and children, llopio and Buckie; arc spending the week in Dunn, tho guests’;nr her parents, .M.r, and Mil’s. C. ’ E. Fitrhetl. . :■ > ,/ Mil’, and MVs. ,T. R. Kelly, and sons, Jimmie and Evoretto, spent the week tfiyl in LillinRtdn wvith his paronts,'Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Keiiiy. ■ Mr. and: Mil’s. C. C, Chapman and rhildrcn spent the week end in Spartanburg. S. C. Mir. and Mrs. Bob Allred wore Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Jakson in Robbins. Congressman and Mrs. C. B. Deane or Washington, D/C., were Saturday guests or Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Sluitt. Mr. and Mrs. 13. L. Short and children visited hor„Tather, J. G. Briggs and. Mrs, Briggs in High Point and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Pi. Short in'Groomtown, Sunday. ' ^ Mrs. A. T. Daniel and sons, Ar- mond and Max, of Charlotte and Miss Peggy Daniel of Salem Coil- eye were week- end’ guest ot Mr. and Mil’s. J.. A.'Daniel. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Wiinston-Saleni spent Saturday and Sunday here with her par ents, Mi’: and Mrs. J. P. L'eGrand. Charles T. Bunch, Jr., a senior at Cool Springs High School, has' recently returned from New York l.V /A V V A V A V A % V .,.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ., . ,.V ., i City where he spent a week sight seeing with his'class. P. C. Lenptrope or High Point sprnt Friday and Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. R, F. Kemp and Dr. Kemp. He returned home Sunday .accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Kemp • and children. Dr. R. F. Kemp • will attend a Ncrth Carolina Chiropractor As sociation Convention ill Greens boro on1 Friday AViYough Sunday to bs held at the. King Cotton Hotel. ; ‘ . Miss jJeanne Byrd of Greens boro speiit Saturday here with her grandmother .■■- Mrs. Ollie Stockton. , Mr. and Mil’s. II. Paul Richards, Sr., and Miss Alma Lutz of New Castle; Pa., arrived Saturday to visit 'Rev. and Mrs. Paul Rich ards; Jr. ' Mr^.’ j. F. Browder ot .Clemm ons and Mrs. R. S. -Durham or Csvry visited their mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton, Sunday,:in Cana. MVTrs! .15':. M. Avett 'is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. R. Montgomery and mother, Mrs. John W. Jen kins in Go.id Hill.: ' Miv -and Mrs. Ol’aig... Toster spent . Sunday. :in-;-Durhain, tho guest of .their daughter, Mil’s. R. S. • Spear and Mr. Spear. . Mrs. Naomi; Spear accompanied them home enroute to her-, home in Mt. PrincessThealre Tliur. & Fri.: "MA AND PA KETTLE AT HOME,” with Marjorie Main & F'srcy Kil bride. Cartoon & News. SrttT“ABILEN15 TOWN,” With Randolph Scott. Cartoon aiul Serial. Moil. & Ttics.: “Tllli LONG LONG TRAILER” In Techni color with Lucille Ball & Dcsi Arnaz. Cartoon and News. Wied.: “FLIGHT NURSE” with Joan Leslie & Forrest Tuckcr. Cartoon & Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time Holly. . ■Jflr. and M i's. W.. L; Miillis and family. moved, from Route 2, on Mhy 1 to the.E. E. Hunt, home on North Main Street., Rev. E. M. Avett spent Mon day in Winston-Saleny and Ker- hcrsville. He will attend a church dedication in Hopewell on Sun day' ::B. X. Smith entered Davis Hos pital, Statesville,. last Thursday for-medical treatment.. :- Sunday guest of.Mr. End Mrs. S. R. Latham were theiir daugh ters, Miss Nancy;Latham, student at ASTC, Boone,’ and Mrs. F. B. Shore and children-' Carolyn: and Jerry, of Winston-Salem^ Miss Margaret Cozart or ASTC spent Sunday at home with her parents. . ' Mrs, J. S. Braswell r left Sat urday tor Charlotte to visit heir daughter,--' Mrs! ''-Ernest:.- Kluttz, and MV.' Kluttz,.until-Wednesday. Mrs. D. R. .Stroud, Jir., and son, Steve, left last Thursday' for Fort Dix, N. J., alter spending the past week here with her: parents, on rhe cost of new tires i GET XTRA-MILEAGE NEW TREADS by<i©©©/&EAB •fc • You got the iam o top- quullty m alarial u lc i in new Goodyear tlro i. • A p p lie d b y fa c to ry * traino d e xp e rts using G o o d y e a r. - a p p ro v e d methods, Santa trend design as on now Goodyear tires, Stop taking chances! Don't drive another risky m/le on worn, smooth tires. Let us renew them with Xlra Mileage New Treads by Goodyear. Stop in now and SAVEI Other popular sizes low priced too! Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman left hy plane Wednesday morning for Middletown and Lebanon, Pa., to visit relatives. • , Miss “Hcdgy" Poston spent the week end in Chapel Hill. She at tended the spring Gormon Club dance there Saturday night. Mrs. A. F. Campbell of Gads den, Ala., is spending some time here with her son, Prentice Camp bell, and daughter, M.rs. R. L. Snfley. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockettc ot Greensboro spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mal'vin Waters. ; CpI. Jimmy Campbell arrived last Wednesday from Fort Jack son, S. C., to spend 15 days with his rather, Prentice Campbell, and Mrs. - Campbell before en tering OCS at Fort Benning, Ga, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth or High Point spent Sunday hero with her broiher, 15. C. Morris and Mrs. Morris. Mi's. E. H Mor ris was also their dinner guest on Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Will Calt-ol' Sel- ma arrived Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mss Martha Call. Mrs. J. IC. Sheek, Sr, returned from Washington, D C., Friday after spending the past' month with her daughter, Mrs. J. -W. Pennington, and Pvt. Penning ton. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward and Jack Ward .attended .thg. funeral or Mrs. Emma Linville Sunday held at Vogler’s chapel in Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. Linville was an aunt of Mr. Ward’s. Mrs. J. Frank Clement spent Mother’s Day in Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Ken- drivk and Dr. Kendrick.. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and son, Lester III, of Wake Forest, arrived Friday to visit his par ents, Dr and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mi’. Martin returned Monday. MVs. Martin and son remained for a longer visit. Mrs. L. A. Youngs of New Or leans, La., left Wednesday after spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Long and Dr. Long. ’ '"Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Ga., has visited relatives here and in Statesville the past week. Atending the Mother’s Day pa rade at Oak Ridge Military Ins titute Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand, Miss Phyllis Johnson of Winston-Salem1; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf! of Salis bury. , , Mrs. E; W. Crow spent Saturday in. Monroe .with - friends. Week end guest of Mrs. Mar garet A. 'LeGrand were Mx. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlote. Mrs. Marshall Lake of Charlotte spent several days in town, guest of Mrs.- Claude Thompson and Mrs. J. D. Hodges. Mrs. M. H. Holthouser Honored Mother’s Day The children of Mlrs. M. H. Holthouser honored her Sunday at a buffet dinner given at her home on Pine Street. Forty two children, grandchil dren an d great-grandchildren -firm h'riTi f,|” "ln|ti*- Winston- Salem, Guilford, Greensboro, Shelby and Mt UUa participated in the celebration. « Brendle-Wishon Vows Are Spoken Miss Alice Marie .Brendle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brendle of Yadkinville, became the bride of Elbert Benton Wish- on or Yadkinville, May 7, at the home of Rev. A. C. Cheshire in Mocksville, who performed , the ceremony. Mr. Wishon is the son of Mr, and Mrs. I. A. Wishon ot Yadkinville. The bride wore a navy dress with white hat and accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. After the. wedding the couple left for a wedding trip, and when they return will live in Yakin- ville. Mi’s. Wishon, a graduate of Boonville High School, attended Draughon Business College in Winston - saiem. She is employ ed now in the main office of Mc Lean Trucking Company in Win ston-Salem, Mr. Wishon attended Courtney High School. He is employed by S. T. Dalton and Son in Winston- Salem, WSCS CIUCLES AH circles of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service will meet together Monday at 7 p.m., in tlie Fellowship Building of the First Methodist ClH?rch, for a supper meeting. Everyone is urg ed to attend this important meet ing. Picnic Dinner Given Sunday A pirnic dinner was given Sun day on tho C. IT. Tomlinson lawn on Wilkesboro Street. Attending the dinner wore'MV. and Mrs. C. If. Tomlinson, Mr. find Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and chil- ren, Chuck and Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. 117 C. Tomlinson' an son, Eddie: Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click, 'Mis*! Jane Click, Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Moroney, Mrs: R. S. McNeill, • Rov. and Mrs. W-. Q. Grigg, Row E M Avett., Mrs.! Lonnie Kurfues and Mir. anti Mrs. Jack Mooney and daughter Jackie! or Edenton. Coca-Cola Party Given Bride-Elect Mrs. O. K, Pope and Mil's. G, Hi-Shutt entertained lit a Coca- Cola party Saturday artemoon at thie honie or Mrs. Pope on WllkeS- bnro Street honoring Miss Billie Antio Braswell, bride-elect of May 22. . | Garden roses and snapdragons dociii'ated the home. ' I ;It;ed cokes, party sandwiches iind decorated cakes were served by the host esses and Miss Terry Shutt. The honoree rsecivod china iii her choccn pattern. Gusts included Miss Braswell, Mrs. C. B. Deane of Washing ton D. C., and Mesdames A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Harry Osborne, G. N. Ward, D J. Mando, E. L. Short, J. -IC. Shook,, Sr., C. C. Hartman, John Jam es'of Win ston - Salem, John G. W.iiliard, James Nichols and Cecil Seambn. Officers Are Seated At P.T.A. Meeting. The Inst mooting of tho Mocks ville Parent - Teachers Associa tion was held Monday evening president Mrs. P. B, Blackwel- d:r presiding, The devotional service .was conducted by the Rev. William Anderson and officers wore in stalled by Rev. A, C. Cheshire as follows: President, J. K. Shook, Jr.; vice president, Mrs. K. L. Short: secretary, Mi's. L. G. San ford and treasurer, Mrs. Carl Jones. Aflor the program a reception was held in the Home Economics roan for the lOfiT seniors. Mrs Mrs. J, S. -Ei’tiswelir Jack Snn- Tord and A. M. Kimbrough, J-rij served cake and nceessoiries. -, Mrs. E. ,H. Frost . Feted AI Dinner. J Mrs. J.'R . Kincaid -: and Mrs. W. I. .Kincaid i- cntertainecl at a dinner .''Sunday on the liiwn of Mrs. W." S, Kincaid’s... horrtc in Bosseinor City lionbring -'Mrs. B.’ H. Frost on her birthday anniver sary and on Mother’s Day. Twenty - seven relatives and, .................•' . .................r> ,„% whl. *««»-* o v im n o i I i •».-« w»v.v. »----- in tno soliool lutditorium witli ilvsj Harry Osborno poured punch and friends attended tho. colobvntion § For Graduation I Make a wGrad” Glad ,‘ .V .V .V .V .* .W A V ^ V V S V A ; § Give Your Graduate A 1954 Elffin-Save 20% © AT STRATFORD'S Greatest Saving Opportunity in ELGIN’S 90-Year History ENDS SOON! Buy Now For Gift Giving and SAVE! Give an— ELGIN — HAMILTON —BULOVA or oilier fine WATCH from— BEN11US — LONGINES i , •__ SEE OUR SELECTION -Pins / ■Brooches Harrings Bracelets : .Vecklaces Costume • New Jewei'ly Patterns in SILVER Lighters duff Links Bill Folders Pen & Pencil Sets Electric Razors • Identification Bracelets CHINA — CRYSTAL VAttJNE17 jewels. Nylon cord Regular Price $37.50NOW ONLY $3022 Lord Elgin AtCRIDGE 21 jeweli. iJfr ooltf filled. Rpg. mice $71.50 NOV/ ONLY $5720 00N0RAiGivels J-JKcold Regular Pnce J/l.bO Nbw ONLY $5/20 SHE18Y17 jewels. Curved crystal Regular Price $37.50HOW ONLY $3022 FERN19 jewels. Nylon cord. Regular Price 571.50 NpW ONLY $5720 Pnces Joel- fed- To* MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FAIRBANKS17 jewels: Sell-winding.Regular Price $69.50 MOW ONLY $5560 EVERY ELGIN has Guaranteed DURAPOWER MAINSPRING Tho Heart Tltat Never Breaks Serving Pieces Flatware — Holloware "THE KING OF DIAMONDS HONEST VALUES CONVENIENT TERMS JEWELERS * m m n ■ ■ n ■ ■ 1 V ., ,V .% W .V .V .% V .V .V IV ., .V .V .W .\ V .V .V ., .V .V ., .V ., .V A \ V W .V .V ., .V .\ V W .V .V V % \ \ % V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V 1V .V .V ., .V .V ., A W « Davie Fiiniiture Company Presents-' Gifts* ’ . ■. To High Sdiool Seniors . You’re Invited to Name ? ? ? B eauty Shop (Formerly Mae's Beauty Shop) PUT NAME IN BOX IN SHOP $10 Free Permanent GIVEN PERSON SUBMITTING NAME BERNICE'POPLIN Owner MILDRED CONNELL Owner NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT —OPENING CELEBRATION MAY 19— —FREE FACIAL:—Call For Appointment- Mae Howard,-operalor ? ? ? B eau ty Shop 2nd Floor Sanford Bldg.Phone 365 V ., .V .V .% V .V .V .V .V .V .V .* .V .V .V .V .V » V .V .V .V .V .V ,V .'.% V .V ,V .V .V .V V .V .V /.% V .% V .V .S V A V .V ,V .V .V .V .V | V .'.V .V .V V //W W W A Seniors^, of D a v ie County hi^h schools, were presented with miniature Lane Ced ar chests last Satur day afternoon. Mary Foster: at left, of Rt, 4, Senior at Davie County Train ing School, was the lucky winner of the Regular Lane Chest in the drawing, Davie Furniture Go. “ON THE SQUARE”Phone 72 Mocksville, N, C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 133 Wheat Buyers Warned On 1954 Purchases •Each person who buys wheat j IVoin n producer during 1954-55 is liable for the amount of tho marketing quota penalty duo on “excess” whoa) of the 1054 crop, O. E. Driver, chairman of the county Agricultural Stabilization S nd Conservation Committee, pointed out today. Since market ing qtiotaes arc in effect for the 1954 crop, farmers who do not comply with their farm wheat bcrcage allotments become sub ject to a lien on their crop until the marketing -quota penalty is paid. | “When anyone purchases wheat i'rom a producer, he should be certain that such producer is eli gible to sell his wheat,” Mr. Driv er declared. “Ilhe should, there fore, request the producer lo pre sent a wheat marketing card or (iiarkeling certificate at thc time the wheat is offered for sale. , ' “Failure lo prosqnt 'a market ing card or certificate ’at the lime of sale will be evidence that the wheat is not clear of lien for ihe penalty, and thc buyer will be held responsible for the lien the same as he would be for purchasing wheat with any other lien attached.” Mr.. Driver further explained that the first purchaser — such J Harmony By MRS. n. II. SLOAN as a warehouseman — buying from an “intermediate buyer’ may deduct thc amount of the penally per bushel on all wheat purchas ed from the total purchase price, just as if he were buying from a producer, if such seller does not present evidence that the penalty has been satisfied. Such collection should then be forwarded to the County ASC Office for the coun ty in which the wheal was pro duced. An “intermediate buyer” according lo the chairman ,is any buyer or transferee, who purchas-. •3s or acquires any wheat prior to the tipic the wheat so purchas ed or acquired has been market ed lo a , warehouseman, elevator operator,, feeder ,or processor, or any other grain dealer who con ducts his business in a manner .substantially the same as these buyers. Those, buyers who purchase wheat, from anyone other than a producer or intermediate buyer will not be held responsible since the first purchaser of the wheat is liable for the total amount of the penalty unless a marketing card, a marketing certificate,, or an intermediate buyer’s record an report showing satisfaction of the penalty is presented at thc time of purchase. Rcnald Harmon pitched a brill iant no-hit ball game to win over Shady Grove JO-O at Harmony Saturday. W.hile striking out 12, Ronald was gctMng some nice backing MOItE ADOUT Gill Kidnaped would take the girl home. - Sheriff Sluiping said Creason then went to the home of T. L. Stanley of near Needmore and told them what had oecured and that their daughter had left'wilh a man, later identified as Bost, in a green pickup truck. from his team mates who collect ed a total of 13 hits. A search ,was launched by of ficers and shortly after 1 o’clock Mr. Jonbs Mr. Graham and ABC Agent Lee Hill stopped Bost near the Old’. Pump Station. Officers saicl ho denied any knowledge of the events. However, M i1. Jones said he found a pad in the truck and on it were the names of Creason and the young girl. Bost, the officers said, then admilcd he sloped at tse auto mobile in which Creason and the young girl wore'parked and de cided’ to take her homo bccausc “slie was doing things which she sliould not.” Sheriff Shuping said when he talked with the young girl she told him that after she .left in the lruck with Bost lie pulled into a side road when he noticed lights of .•mother, car behind his truck. The Rowan officer said thc young girl informed him Bost then look a bottle of Whiskey from the compartment In thc truck and ottered her a drink.;Sheritf Shup ing related the. girl reported to him sli'e. told, > Bost. she clld. not drink' and it Would rhake. hoi-sick. Sheriff i-siiUping /said the. 'girl advised him, that Bost forced her to iconsume Iwo paper cups of Whiskey. He reported he was told by the1 .'girl; she "remembered nothing .else after drinking Nthe whiskey.” ■ 1 ' ' Sheriff Shuping. said Bost let the young girl out at her home about 11. o'clock approximately two hours after he had allegedly picked her up near the Old Pump Station. 'He reported the young girl was taken to a physician at Mocks ville for an examination but he did-nol reveal thc tindiiigs of the examination. Bost was lodged iii jail under a $11,000 bond and is scheduled for a hearing in County Court. . V A - . V u V . - . V . - . ' . V . - . V . V . V . V . V . - . V . V . V . V . V . V W V W ' . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V V . V . V . " . “I can look-you in the eye! S h e ffie ld F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y In v ite s Y o u T o (Vi I W A W A V .V .V .W i I S T O P C a r ® A n h i V e r s a r y S p e c .i. a i s y o u ’lj' w a n t, to see . •. POSTER BEDROOM SUIT $«9.50 up BREAKFAST ROOM SUIT . $47.50 up SOFA BEDS $44.50 up ODD CHAIRS .............^i0.50 up PORCI1 AND LAWN FURNITURE 3 piece set ..... ..................Anniversary Price—$48:95 up OUTSIDE AND INSIDE PAINT, all Colors...........$1.99 gal. LARGE SELECTION BABY FURNITURE BABY BEDS ......................$9.95 up INNERSPRING MATTRESSES......$19.95 up Free Be sure to -register mm. m m • S 3 \ M t ii T. SMITH Owner A CAVALIER CEDAR CHEST Supcrdecp — Valued at $59.95 • . FREE tO; the lucky girl between 14 and 25. * - High' school seniors coine out and register. • ------ ’< The Winriei* Must Be Present Station No. 667 ‘ v HERE IS WHAT YOU GET ON YOUR FREE CAR INSPECTION AT OUR SHOP lO-POINT SAFE-T-CHECK— — Leader and Founder Of Electric Cooking Announces The Most M I G E w Ira T h e , W o r l d a t O n l y Brakes Rear Lights Steering Glass Tires Rear View Mirrors Front Lights Exhaust System Windshield Wipers ♦ Horn T H E R E IS N O C H A R G E F O R T H IS S E R V I C E . B R IN G Y O U R C A R T O U S A N D K N O W T H A T Y O U R C A R IS S A F E T O D R IV E ' O N T H E H I G H W A Y . Irvin Pontiac Co. Phone u5-J Wilkesboro S tr e e t Mocksville, N . C. 95 •fr c l o c k a n d CGLDEN FRYER OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST You'll cook better, faster, easier . . .'enjoy more var ied menus with these con veniences. A Deep-Well Thrift Cooker i# Super Calred Units ‘ # Cooking Top Lamp © Automatic Oven Q) Co hod Golden Fryer • All Caliod Super Timing Clock © Roto-Switches Oven B A R G A I N P R I C E S Beautiful Cavalier w aterfall' ce d a r ch est, 'v e n e e r e d in rich American walnut matched ’ with rare New Guinea wood', 20% DISCOUNT WHILE THEY LAST Plus Added Convenience of 3 BIG STORAGE DRAWERS BE SURE! Be sure your treasured woolens are safe from damage, Cavalier cedar chests are made wilh thick aromatic red cedar Imore than the amount recommended by U. S. Bureau of Ento mology). Mortised-in dust seal, Interlocking corners. Strong, tive*ply tops. Removable tray. Security lock with key. See eur outstanding value* In Cavalier Cedar Chests in a L wide selection of styles end finishes! Buy now ond save! VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY S h e ffie ld F u r n it u r e G o . JUST OFF STATESVILLE4VIOCKSVILLE HIGHWAY J. T. SMITH, Owner* WATCH FOR PRIZE LIST NEXT WEEK u. v \ ■■ THURSDAY, MAY 13,-1:954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN — - ■ • • -------r- » 7 \ ^ * \ •;■ SHOWING HOW .IT'S DONE—Albert R. Monroe and -Don Stiller of Tho Salisbury-Post AdvlM'tising department, are shown ■'.'. applying one of the hew. lypebuinper. emblems they .dcvclti^pd' ;. in conjunction' with"th.d Minnesota- Mining.- and"'Manufacturing ; Co. They! plan a- national distribution -of '(he. safety-' emblem ' in an effort to reduce glaring headlight accidents and promote, road courtesy. ; .'.' , 1 - . v — Salisbury Men Are Marketing New , Highway Safety Gadget Lots of folks just complain about the driver in the incoming car forgetting to : dim.;- lights—others PLACE ON YOUR BUMPER Make Our Highways Scfa! ''The Lis 111 T lia t/jcj Dims May »'avc»S> H your Life." ONLY g ’. Ut*d and silver hy dsty . . . silver n» nijrlit. iCuny tu upj)ly. KnuJp your cur’ with **liKi''I.KCTO’ ; emblem .In hIuiw >‘«ur -- fellow mnlnrir.tH.yjin mo, d.iints ymir.mirt- tu inalu' onr h{jcft\v»y>»' mifW- Jtisf som» . SI.IK) .|U*r emMi'm and viiur nnme o:\ ulain nn»cr ti* * ’* M & S .SAFETY - CO. --i'■ i -1 ■> ■ M (• do something, to remind .-motor ists they: fiiivc; a .'responsibility; to dim ‘their lights' and also-lb warn' felcw .motorists it's the salp.n'ntl courteous thing 'to: do. i\v6;.rno- torists who- are doing- sdmething, -about-, glaring ,h;eadlightS-,Rr6;:'AT- bert R. Monroe find Don Stiller, both members of the retail . ad vertising department of the Salis bury Post, Salisbury, N. C. They have combined efforts arid .'ideas in the', design ot a. new?;safety; sticker.for.use' bn the reaii-bump- cr of automobiles. The new emblem is now. being marketed by the- M & .S; Safety Company Salisbury. The em blem carries this advice: “For Safety DIM Your Lights.” -. The three and three-eights by eight,inch .emblem is. the’; first' of. its. kind to go on the market; .Monroe1 . and. 'Stiller started'! the deveioment of the idea- abpiit-. a, year ago during an -.: interchange of ideas about: highway accidents .caused by glaring headlights. From their conversation has been developed an emblem that can be read both day an night and admonishes motorists to dim their lights. During the day the emblem shows white lettering on a red back ground. Al night the red disap pears and loiters show white When picked up by an auto headlight. The Scotchlitc refelctive material reflects light from almost any angle and the loitering at night is lrom 175 to 235 times brighter than ah ordinary .white painted surface. . . Tho emblem is-not affected! by ear washing or the elements. Tt is easly aplied. All that is neces sary, is that the surfaefctd which it is to be applied-be wipt'd clean with a dry .cloth ,,the paper .fj-oiTi •I hi*-bdek of .the emblem' be .'peel ed and. then' it may be; applied to tlm roar bimiper ot;: trunk of.the car;’ .' ! ;’ : '■'1- ! “.The. LiglHs - Thnl’^Diins - May Save YOUR Life’’ practice safely by dimming your-Ughts and place an 'emblem’ on'vyour ear !to;siiow follow : iiiptorists you . ai'e ..doing your share lo ■ prevent glaring headlight ’accidents.. “LET -GOD BE TRUE” . liy PAUL SI.KKS Miayc you ever stopped to'think that the Lord has been watching every thing that you have ever done? Furthermore-He is watch ing yoiv now and will continue to watch until you die or until the second coming of Christ. “The eyes of the Lord are in every place, beholding tho evil and tho jjood.” (Prov. 15:3). Have - you etor thought that there might be certain places vWhich are hidden to eyes of Ihe Lord just because they might be.hidden to men.- Sin can be committed in secrecy but the Lord is not blind. We need to develop an awareness of- the presence of the Lord God. “Finally,‘be .ye all of one mind, having compassion.one or another, love as brethren, be pitiful, be courteous: not rendering evil for evil, or railing for . railing: but contrariwise blessing; knowing that ye are thereunto,called, that ye should inherit a blessing. For he that will love life, and. see good days ‘ let' him refrain, his tongue from evii, and hislips that’they speak-no.guile: Let him eschew evil, and ' do. .good-,. let him seek peace, and ensue it;For the eyes of the Lord are over the righteous, and his cars are open unto their prayers: but the face of the Lord is against them that do evil." (I Peter 3:8-12). False leaching or teaching that altempls to rule out the teach ings of Christ, cannot be calssiTicd :is doing good. Therefore such leaching must be classified as ipvi 1. For instance Jesus says, “ lfe that believeth and is baptiz ed shall be saved ...” (Mark 10:1(1). Man will say “Whenever one is willing to turn from his sin and put his trust in-tfesus ho will be saved.” Will not all agree that “ . . . with the mouth con fession is made unto .salvation.” (Rom. 10:10). Yes, one must turn from hi-; sins or repent (Acts 2: 38) and he must trust in Jesus but lie must also confess Christ before men (Matt 10:32). Thus arter Believing, .Repenting, nnd Confessing one is to be bnptizdd into Christ (Gal. 3:27). How do we ask Jesus to come into our hearts? Do we just call upon His name? “Not every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into tlie kingdom of heav en: but ho that doeth the will of my Father which Is in oaven." (Matt. 7:21). Tt is God's will that we hear liis Son. (Malt 17:5) adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets Al Jericho I1 u n e r Charlie G. Call, (ii) Funeral services for Charlie George Call, (J!), retired carpen ter of Patterson Avenue, Winston- Salem, were held Tuesday at the Smith Grove Methodist Church, llev. George K. Smith officiated. Burial was in the-church ceme tery. Mr, Call died May 10 in a Win ston-Salem hospital. He had been in declining health for several years. Mr. Call was born in Davie County, March 20, lS85,-son of G. M. and Sarah Sanders Call. ITc spent most of his life ih Davie County, moving to Winslnn-Sa- leni several years ago. Mrs. t*. I!. Cain, si Funeral services for Mrs. Ag nes C'ain, 87, widow of Pritchard B Cain, were held Saturday at the Eaton Baptist Church. The Rev. Wade Hutchens officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Cain was Horn in Davie County Nov. 4, 18R0, daughter of Albert A. and Mary Poindexter Anderson. She had resided in New York for a number of years. Her husband died Jan. 15, 1951'. Surviving nro two sons, Louis Cain of .Lewas, Del., and Albert Cain of Ellcnvillo, N. V.; three grandchildren; and two brothers, Dr. 11. P. Anderson of Mocksville and W. N. Anderson of Mocks- vilie, Route 1. Baltimore MRS. J. F. STAFFORD Miss Eva Potts of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mirs. Richard Sheek, W,in- ston-Salem visited Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Wall Sunday. Miss Cora Hartman,. Advance, spent several days last week as guest of Mrs. Della Cornatzer. Mrs. Odell Barker of Lewis ville was Wednesday guest of Mt. nnd Mrs. L. B. Barney. # Mr. and M'rs. 13. T. Browder spent Monday in Winston-Salem on business. Mi-, and Mrs. 13111 Brown and family visited Mrs. M. R. .Tones Sunday, Mrs. T. F. Atkinson and Mrs. Hannah A. Brown of Winston- Salem are guests of Mrs.. Flor ence Stafford this wieek. Mrs. Lillie Sheets, Orlando, Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mvs. C. N. Baity. .' M r. and M rs. «£ a d e Cornatzej- of Greensboro. nnd./M rs. C. J. MoeU and Alim! W Jnston-Sal- em nnd W . P. Sorhatzer, Fnrrrv- ington, wer&gufiSts .of Mrs. It. W. Cornatzer dhHnfi Ihe w eek end. Mrs. Estelle Wjllliams o f Ach vnnco, W. T. M yers. MirR, Sallie Nivens and fam ily o f B ixby w ere Sunday dinner guests of M i’, and Mrs. Jetry C. M yers. _> THIS IS THE PLACE We ave equipped to class work on PROCESSING MF.ATS. Bring yours to u.t you will like onr nuaUty of work and our service. PIIONK 240. D A V IE FREEZER LOCKER i’V W b’W i ■ aaaiaantfai i. « . amM.rnmm m m.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V V V .V .'.V -’ .V -, -\ i 6ak«d Boon* wifh Slictd frankfurter* Roodypr«pqr*d Brown Br*od 0 How to b« a B«H«r Cook . . . ond »av* monvy tool •» CorNj^jr. Cwpo^j-------;------------------------------------------- Take advanwije of feadj^prcpareJ foods at your mar* kct! They give more playtime, and save in eflon, too.Try serving one of these "quick*'n‘-easy*' menu* for youf family soon.f "CR£AMY" CHOCOlATf PUODINO l.pockos* Cheeelot* pudding I cop Carnation Evaporated Milk 1 cup waterHeot according to patkagt direction!. Chill, For a."cof* fee" flavor, 1 cup cold coffee in place of woter. I's the EVER.RIADY PANTRY with oil kinds of good things for fast easy-to-flx meats that makes more playtime possible. The popular hostess is never without It, Busy homemakers and mothers find it a happy answer to their mealtfmo problems...See our feature on the IVER*READY PANTRY today. Find how you can stock yours at big saving*.. •* s'&EaifMK.SM'iii! -n e w : itk 0 g o o d /v e a r f I R E Save nowl — get the new Pathfinder at this rock bottom price. There’s plenty of strength ancl wear in its 100% rayon cord body. Its famous Goodyear diamond non-skid tread will give you excellent traction on all roads. Stop in how — see the new Pathfinder by Goodyear. FOR ONLY 6.00 * 16Etui tax * ang« with your._old lira ^ V .V .V .V .'.V .V i 1 IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. WE CAN FINANCE THESE ON EASY BUDGET PLAN ? .V .V .% V .V .V V V V .V .V .W .% V .V .W .V V M V .V ,% V ,-W V W V W .V * '^ .-.W iW W -«■ .W .V .V .V Parkway—In large lea glass Vi LB. Tea.............35c '! Jones—All Meat Bologna;- 39c Ik 0 r:'r!'TA»- -RHi Tender—.1 nicy £~1 GHOUND Beef 79c lb I Potted Meat 2 cans 15c 39c lb ^ J^rmoi!r Treet 49c ,■ Armour Beans & Franks 2 cans 35c Strietman Clioeolalc Drop Cookies'........ 49c I'ure Pork b Fresh Black Bass ■ 39c lb i- Chili Con Carne ij .with Beans"'" 39c lb i: 28 c Armour iV .V .V .V .’ .V A V . I ■ ■ ■ n h i Pimento CHEESE .8 oz. ctn. W .W .W CHICKEN SALAD 8 oz. ctn. 49c ' / . v . v . v . v . v . Dukes Mayonnaise 33c pint ji Corned Beef Hash 35c I; KAKLY ; ji Garden Peas 2 cans 25c v /, ;« NO. 2 CAN.. . ■ . v . - . v . v . v . - . - . v . v . v / . v . v . v . v . J ^ Hccllis 2 FO R 29c PET MONARCH 46 OZ. SIZE Ice Cream 29c Sherbet 23c pt AU flavors 3 _ for Jello 25c Fresh Tender Squash 3 lbs 25c |Tomato Juice 29c Firm Ripe MONARCHI' 11 111 J Bananas 3 lb 29c *; Pie Cherries 2 FOB 49c STRAWBERRIES :19c qt. GREEN BEANS 3 lbs., 29c CAWAT/OH 4 Sma11 29c M / L K 0 . „ ort • 3 tall cans 39c 5 . Fresh County E G G S Medium 39c doz AJAX • 1 FAB 2 cans 29c Small Fab Free Swan Toilet Soap Regular 2 for 19c ew & B B S S B assrxm aa m s m RINSO BLUE & , RINSO SOAP 2 for 45c Htt JglW BM tgP MffSiHKMiaiMm-IHKaa, Large 29c IVORY SOAP Metliuin 2 for 19c a»W J IB Wtga W.WWII»!l V E L Large 29c raw n g w SPRY, 3 lb ctn., 95c with 15c coupon inside BREEZE Regular 31c SILVER DUST Giant 03c LUX FLAKES Lux TOILET SOAP Large * Regular 29c 3 for 29c T ID E large 30c W e s t E n d G r o c e r y WILKESBORO STREET W W V JV LV W iV eV e*. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. % W .V .V .V .V V i V .V .V .V .V V A V A V A V A V /A V .V A V .V .V .V .V A V 'i V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ . V W /A V A '.V r t t»AGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 13,*1954 12,000 TO 15,00 CARP, weighing from two pounds to 12 pounds, were put into Tom’s Lake last Saturday. W. A. Ellis, manager of the lake, iss hown with his grandson, Tommy Ellis, who is isplaying some o£ the fish. The unloading of the fish from the i truck may be seen in the background. FREEZ Lowest price in 16 years! -GOING AT OUIt COS'l'!- Less Than Wholesale Wc must make way lor new merchandise. Model ,EK 15-2 Exactly As Shown Big and Roomy, 15.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity Reg. -Price $499.95 • 7 3 -ib . Q u ick F reeze C om p a rtm en t • F reezer A la rm Signal • A| 1 Steel 1 -P iece C onst ruct ion • ' In terior.L igh ts _ • .H o ld s-M o re T h a n 5 2 5 lbs. o f F ood • , F dm ous "T h riftm a ste r" U nit w ith V 5 -Y ea r G u a ra n tee > Get ‘ ‘II OTPO.INT” Quality! at lowest cost ot any; Freezer on the market . . . Backed by serviee. ; Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Phillip Juboor To Speak To Liberty Methodist Your 'Authorised ttotpoint Dealer BE\VARE OF BOOTLEG HOTPOINT MER CHANDISE; Ask your dealer to show you his signed authorized franchise . . . It will save you money later! v4.< r w ^ i OT'* $$*$9 fs iiiM S f x , jVs‘ f1” if 'Mf V' /$&<■! PhillipNJuboor of Salisbury will speak at the Liberty Methodist Church on Sunday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m., it was announced this week by Rev. B. C. Axlams,. pas tor. Mr. Juboor will speak on his trip to the Holy Land. Mr. Juboor was born about three miles from the Jordan Riv er in a small village: in Syria, 75 miles from Damascus. After liv ing in the United States for 46 years, he returned last summer for a visit of three months in Sy ria, Lebanon and Trans-Jordan, also visiting Jerusalem and Beth lehem. \ Mr. Juboor will bring small bottles of water from the Jordan River to give as souvernirs. . WORE ABOUT PARKING METERS hereby petition the aforesaid of ficials for the removal of park ing meters upon . the square in Mocksville or for the installation of parking meters in all of the business area. Wc feel that the present location and use. of park ing meters is discriminatory and in violation of the constitution al right of the subscribers hereto. The parking meters at the pres- nt .lime;'arc installed in front of only a portion of the businesses in this town; thus-causing tlie patrons of these businesses to be forced to pay for the privilege of parking when in other parts of the business district no such pen ally is exacted. We feel that there should .be an equal burden or privilege place upon all of the business area and not an unequal condition such as exists now. “Respectfully submitted this Glii day o f' April, 1954. ■ “George Hendricks, Mocksville Cash Store; G. H. C. Shutt. Will. J. B. Sell, C. J. Angell Appliance Company; C. J. Angell Jewelry Store; Mocksville Hardware Co., T. K. Meroney; J. J. Ridenhour: E. V. Allen; S. B. Malt; C. Frank Stroud; Frank Fowler; 1211a Mac Crenshaw, United Variety Store; N. A. Bogor; Horn Oil Company, C. R. Horn; C. C. Sanford Sons Co., R..B. Sanford; Wallace 5 & 10c Store, Lois Pennington; Soda Shop, John Waters; Orcn J.'Heff ner, Heffner and Bolick Grocery; Mocksville Enterprise; R, L. Ly- erly; Constance Silverdis, Davie Cafe; Clifford E. Reavis, State ■Fttnn Insuyahca Agency-; f>slir’j Men's Shop, C. L. Daniel; The Gift Shop, C. W. Daniel; llariey Sclfcy, Sofley's Barber Shop; Clyde 'Taylor, Taylor Shoe Shop; To Cooley, Mayfair Beauty Shop; T. A. Foster, Jr., Foster’s Watch Shop; J. W. IJill; Davie Dry Goods Company, Mrs. Ted dunker. ! “The uikIiM\signed, not being a •esicient of Mocksville cannot sign he petition to which this is a.l- aelu'd. lie has a place of business vhich is al'fcclotl and oil the ba- is of this interest joins in the petition. Peter W\ Hairston.” CLASSIFIED AD "C)H lHllU—KxperienriMl garden*- anti mul lawn workci*. Contuct lid .Mann- inu, Tol. 'MV2. 5. -1*1 Up J % W A V W i V . , A W . % S N W A V A \ V . V . % V . V . V . j Sbj ve delicious I FRIED CHICKE fiod&y/ ,. \ V W . m V . , . V . \ S \ W . V W . % W . V \ V A V \ W \ m % V W . V \ % \ \ V . V . , A V % % W A , j This Week The Food Spotlight Is On jj KRAFT FINEST NAME IN QUALITY FOODS BALLARD’S OVEN READY—CANNED § Biscuits 4 cans 45c ji REAL EATING PLEASURE—KRAFT'S CRACKER BARRELL | Cheese 1 3% oz pkg 55c f :■ SO EASV TO FIX i; Kraft Dinner 2 pkgs 29c 1 W 'nfl floor 1/, COP fl0 soU C r'S P<or P° n.7 's le d p ic k o r ru n f l o c k . FULLY DRESSED Fryers 47c 111 j ■; SAVE 10c—KRAFT’S i Salad Oil QUART .IAR qt jar 59c ;■ SALAD TIME—KRAFT’S TOl* QUALITY WESTERN BEEF CIIUCK ast 49c lb 5 French Dressing 19c jar ;■ IIIGII QUALITY—FINEST FLAVOR—KRAFT’S j! Mayonnaise pint jar 39c -AND- I ■■■■■■ I TALK OF TIII5 TOWN—OUR FltESH LEAN Ground Beef w ' ;! with each purchase of Mayonaise we will •j give you FREE 1 G-OZ. JAR KRAFT’S 39c lb j; MUSTARD. 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 .,.W .V .W ., .V ., .V .V .V V .V .V .V .W .V .V W .W FRESH FRESIt CRISP TENDER Green Beans m ; / t O . ’ / /natia k&tiC... COl/AfPRYAPPi f h TASTY SALADS—FRESII MEDIUM' SIZE Cukes 2 lbs 29c 2 lbs 29c HOME GROWN “WOODL1SAF” Lettuce 2 large heads 33 c GOLDEN BEAUTIES Bananas 2 lbs 25c Your Best Buy in Travel Only Greyhound £>'■'■ you modem SuperCoach comfort, end frequent, wxll-timed schedules— et such low lures! Vou’ll f»ro better— going _by_ Greyhound at these low Itietl. Gi'oeittburu, N. C.................S 1.35 ,\Tew York City .....................12,00 .Uyille Bcach, S. C.............. 6.15 West Palm Beach, Fla. .... 11.10 Wilkins Drug Co. Plume 31 Mocksville, N. C. GREYH OUN D Crisco paslry for two-crust 9 pic —seo label on Crisco can 6 largo tart qpplcs or 1 lablespoon (lour 5 cups pared sliced apples f lablespoon lemon juice cup sugar 1 lablespoon Crisco % teaspoon cinnamon : .'/i. teaspoon sa^t ■ V .V , > CALIFORNIA VINK KirtiNtiD § Cantaloupes Line 9" pic plcite with half jO( I he pastry- dough rolled to ’/a" thickness. Pare and slice apples. Combine with other . filling ingredients. Place in pastry-lined plate. Roll remaining half of dough Vi" wider than edge of plate. Fold pastry rt-1-l nnrt fillip Prirlr Inp rnut (nr r .v , Strietman’s Chocolate Drop COOKIES 1 lb. pkg., 40c Large Size 0 X Y D O L :jic Regular Size CAMAY SOAP !j bars 25c 33c ej,‘‘ Sti’ietman’s Famous ZESTA ' CRACKERS ,1 lb. pkg., 25c escape of steam during baking, r Bake in a hot oven U7.5°F.) 10 minutes; rcduce heal to 350°F. and continue bffk- ing about 25-30 minutes. COMSTOCK—READY TO USE—SLICED Pie Apples ; No. 2 can 25c p m • m m m *t u m m m m i ,V .*i■ ■ m * m i Large Size D 11 E F T. :ji c Large Size SPIC & SPAN 2(ic ALL SOAP PRICES INCLUDE N. C. SALES TAX •Giant Size C II !<: li II 77c ge Size IVORY SOAP 2 bars 29c Large Size D IJ Z Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 bars 25c r _ 1 :Mc Large Size T-1 D E :j.ic S W . V . V . V . ’ . S V . W . V . V . ’ . V . V . ’ . V . V . i • :• 55 Heffner ,V .V .% V .V .V V .V M V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .’ .V A •/ ■ 3o!ick Grocery-1 j S U P E R 'M A R K E T s ^ , VV r V s Y t Y t V r V ^ W r V p 't V .'.V .V .V t W .'.V .V r 'r '.’ .V r 'r .V ^ V .'r V .'.V -V -.V t V j W ^ V ! V :V * V :V :W W V ,W r V :’ ^ V A V iV :V :W :V :V W !V :'r ':V :, iV !V i THURSDAY, MAY 13,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE I Oak Grove Mrs. George Dollar of Colum bia, S. C., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, C. McClamrock, a few clays last week. Mrs. Forrest Whilakerand Mrs. Randall shopped in Winston-Sa lem one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Blue Cassidy vis ited Mrs. Viola Bowles Sunday evening. ~ Mrs. R.. L. Whitaker, Jr., re mains real sick at her home here. Several from here attended the MYF.sub district meeting in Ad vance Thursday night. Miss Ella Mae Leonard visit ed Mr. .and Mrs. Cletus Gough and new baby Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Joe M'essick of Mocks ville was a dinner guest of her Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday “TOP BANANA” In Color, Sclccled With riiil Silvers. Also Short Subjects. Saturday ‘CANADIAN PACIFIC’ With Randolph Scott. Also: ) “Border City Rustlers” With Guy Madison. Selected Short Subjects Sunday and Monday “JVARO” In Color. With Rhonda Fleming and Fernando Lamas. , • Tuesday and Wednesday “HIGH SIERRA” With Humphrey Bogart and Ida Liipino. SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m iSfrows.'at 1:30- 3:00 9:00 fiS Mflt/oNnl- "Please Make It W ork for Other Kids'' daughter Mrs. Gilbert Atwood, Sunday. : Receiving corsages at. the Moth ers Day service at Oak Grove Church Sunday were: Mrs. Paul Boger for tlie largest group of children. at church; Mirs. C L. Whilaker for the youngest mother and Mi'S. Carrigan for the oldest. Mrs. Mary and Dora Leonard and Mis. ;Pansy Koontz visited Mrs. I-l'attie'Willifc and Miiss Lessie Penry in Winston-Salem, Sunday aftcrnoom The- WSCS .elGclcd new offi cers Saturday night at the M!ay meeting. . Mr. and Mrs. James.York and family visited lior parents Sun- day. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W W W A V A V .W .W .V .V , V .V .’ .V .V , ^.Attention Seniors >. ■ \ THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS GOOD FOR $1 £ WHEN APPLIED ON AN ENLARGEMENT 5 OF PHOTO OF ANY DAVIE COUNTY | SENIOR IN CAP AND GOWN. Liinit^one to 5 a customer—Bring this acl with you—Make an appointment today. of the week with quarters of Masseys from this stale whole saling at 35 to 55 cents and a few sales as igh as GO to G5. Sweet potatoes were about steady In New York with bushels of U. S. No. 1 Porto Ricans from that stale reported at .4.75 to 5.25. Five peck hampers of Bib Boston type lett uce from North Carolina whole saled in New York at 3.00~To 4.00 on the closing market. Cotton prices showed very little change during the week. Midd ling 15/16 inch , averaged 34.46 cents per pound, on the nation’s ten leading markets on Friday. This compores with 34.39 last Friday and 33.27 on the corres ponding date a year ago. DAVIE COUNTY SCHEDULE “B” LICENSE TAX LEVY North Carolina—Davie County To: The Tax Collector o f Davie County: k ' ' ... . ..You are hereby authorized and ordered 'to proceed on and after Juno 1, 1D54, lo collect !all license taxes dtie, this, county as pro vided for in Scwcdule “B” of the Act’ of One Thousand Nine Hun- dre and Forty-Seven (1947), amending and ^supplementing the Rev enue Act of One Thousand Nine Hundred.and Thirty-Nine (1939)! Taxes shall be imposed as a County License Tax lor the Privilege of carrying on the business, exercising., the' privilege ,or doing the act named in accordance with the following-schedule; as well as any other provisions of the act not specifically'set out in this schedule. You are-further authorized to, issue one-half/license, on and after the first day of January, ,1954. / . • ' . ■ R. P. MARTIN, Chairman Bpard. ol Co. Commissioners. SEC. (153) (Sub..’3) AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT DEALERS— WHOLESALE each one a precious portrait Graduation. . . keep the memory of this . great' day fresh for years—iii Portrait's. ^ And be sure, the portrait is worthy of the occasion.: Entrust its making to the skill and conscientous care of our Studio. Phone for appontment now. ' -PhorieSdO 137 Salisbury Street .: : Mocksville, N. C, : Farm Market Price Survey Editor’s Note: Following is a summary of market price infor mation for the week ending May 7 1954, as gathered and edited by the Market News Service, N. C. Department of Agriculture. Hog prices declined 50 cents pet" hundred at local buying.sta lions this week and closing (tops were reported at 25.00 to 25.25. Hogs also'declined from 25 to 75 cents in Chicago where a closing lop1 of’ 27.25 was reported. Sales of cattle, were steady on the Rocky Mount and Rich Square Livestock Auction markets. Good steers ranged from 13.50 to 19.50 Good heifers from 17.00,to 18.50; and good .vealers from 21.00 to 23.50. Commercial cows were re ported at 13.00 to 15.25 and good bulls nt 15.00 lo 10.25. ' • Prices strengthened for prac tically all grades and classes of caltle sold on the,Chicago market this week. The. most iioticeal51e gain occured in vealers when the price advanced from 2.00 to 3.00. Bulls also moved up 50 cents to 1.00 and steers an heifers were steady to 50 cents higher. Good t{> low choice steers and yearlings ranged from 20.75 to 22.7’ while most utility to low grades rang ed from -16.00 to 20.25. Good' to '•hoice heifers . brought 19.50 .to 24'.75 and utility and commercial "ows from 12.50 to 16.00. Utility and commercial bulls ranged from 14.00 lo 16.50 an good and choice vealers from 20.00 lo 23.00. Frj’ers and broilers remained unchanged hi the Central North Carolina area with farm pay pric-i es at 22 cqnts'per pound. The market was firm at the close, however, as the supply of broil ers on farms was generally short £2 were abouU steady and ranged rroni 22 to 24 cents per pound.' Fryers advanced in other leading oroducing areas during the week. Prices in the North Georgia sec tion moved'lip one lo one and a half cents lo close at 21'/a to 22 Vi f.d.b, the farm. Closing prices in the Shenandoah Valley rang ed from. 22 to 23 and in the Dcl- marva area from 21'/ii to 22, Eggs were steady in Raleigh •villi local grading stations pay ing 40 lo 42 cents per dozen for A, large; 36 lo 33 for A, mediums and 35 for B, large. Prices for eggs moved up’ slightly in Dur ham where A, large were report ed al 39 to 42 cents per dozen; A, mediums al 33 lo 35 and B, large at 32 to 31. Grain prices were irregular a I local markets during the week. Shelled corn wa.s steady lo 10 cents per bushel higher while oats were mostly steady to 5 cents lower. No. 2 yellow corn brought 1.75 lo 1,85 per bushel in the Pied mont section of the stale and 1.55 to 1.70 in the eastern area. No. 2 white corn was quoted at' 1.75 to 1.50 at piedmont markets. No. 2 red winter wheat ranged from 2.20 to 2.30 and No. 2 red oat£ from 75 tp 80 cents per bushel. Closing prices for strawberries were generally weaker at local auction markets. Twenty - four quart crates ranged mostly around 7.50 lo 8.00 in Buvgaw; 10!00 to 11.00 in Tabor City and 10.00 to 10.25 'in Mount Olive. Most cale-s in Chadbourn brought £.75 ti 9.35 per crate. Or. the Wallace- market 2-i-pint crates were quot ed at rnoslly 4.50 to 5.50 arsd in Burgaw at mostly 5.25 to 5.75. New York reported a stronger itriv/ljer.-y m4rJ;et at the- c'o&c No located place of business In cities of less than 2500 ...... In cities of 30,000 and more ......;....$25.00 .......... 12.50 ......... 62.50 (SEC. 150) LAUNDRIES Laundry located outside of County but soliciting work in County .......................................................................12.5C (SEC. 153 (Sul). 1) AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE' STATIONS In cities less than 2500 ....!............................................................... 2.5( In, cities of 30,000 and- more ............................................................. 12.5C In rural sections—per • pump ....................................I t In rural sections—garages \.r.................2.5C (SEC. 129) BILLIARDS, POOL TABLES Pool Tables 2 x 4 ... Poor Tables 2M>,x 5 ... Pool Tables 3 x 6 ...... Pool Tables 3>/2 x U Pool Tables 4,;X',8 or; nbre,-; 5.00 10.0C 15.0C 20.0C ,25.00 (SEC. 130) MERCHANDISING,'MUSIC ^WEIGHING; MACHINES Operators of Cigarette venders per year; Music, tnachings^pei*. machine Weighing •; machine .....i................................................ ......... 10.00 .....5.00 1.25 ■==„1&»£w. -§> §> § ) m i t m & M M 0 3 Z m i / ih e ' a p p o i n f m e n f o f Mocksville Home & Auto Supply css A u t h o r i z e d D e a S e r f o r ^ !>AIN TS ID m *tC.U.S.I»AT.Oir. V-***1 'One t o t Magic' ENA) with this D u P o n t D U C O E n a m e 9 _______........................i l l Money-Saving C O U P O N (SEC. Ill) REAL ESTATE AUCTION'SALES -: Each sale conducted for profit- ........................................................ Mbru than two sales per year ................ (SEC. 153) (Sub. 4)' MOTOR VEHICLE 'DEALERS,' NEW AND UI^ED " In cities of 1000 and less,-than’- 2500...........a.......!..................... Unincorporated-'communities less- than 1000 .....;.... 12.50: 25.00 20.00 20.00 (SEC. 120) Each Agent, holding r . w . w . ’ . w . w ) (Sub. "F” SEWING MACHINE AGENTS ing duplicate *stat’eMiceiiSe;. per y e a r 5.00 ." .W .W A V /.W Wonderful for w alls, g j woodwork and furniture Easy fo ose— Dries " in 4 hours Lasts for years— Can ^ g j , be w ashed repeatedly ^.■../•Regular $2.80 value s with coupon $1.95 qt. I This coupon worth 8 5 * .toward tho purchase of a quart of DuPont DUCO Enamel. One can per customer on this offer. Good for two weeks only. NAME ADDRESS cosh value 1 /20th of o ccnt ^Mocksville Home :& Auto Supply Salisbury St. . . Phone 3G " . M()cksvillc, N. C: j f rfg, s ( p o n li(iC /f H ere is the motoring earn w l'i't iill about— i A .,.1 iL; s j" 8’," ;:^ c o m f o r i l iC “ ^ fi„u,U y buiU . ,1R mu— • i I’ontifC is60 .k’ .,,,,! tiuiet tbat of » I,011U!,C • , steady, Jo 1(ls as , nerform ance-m inde.], you ' r a V C "'r-lc , n u cl> >ir-ex- lf V - - 5 for yovi' ^u'B"in y0,iv ^ relaxed.1'ontiac is mJ utincs you i; tacliy as easy a>l(1 deaV ^eS 6r rliiUlyl ^ ^ W ° mer- Company Phone 35 • / P A G E .T W O t h e M o c k s v i l l e (f^ . c . ) E ^ T t e u i m s E '.,iii^ E sb M ;:llA Y '13 /1954-• • • ■ ■ v. : *• 1 -.v-i Advance Adage PEGGY CORNATZER AND BARBARA POTTS I Since school is drawing lo a icloso, them are many extra ac tivities here nt Shady Grove. I Among tlioni are trips, parties, jam) lots of work to bo done. I In the Iasi week. of April, the I seniors had two part lbs. On Wed nesday night, tho seniors ent(»r- i taincd the Juniors at, a hambur ger fry at Miller Park, in return for the good .time nt the Junior- Senior Banquet. .' Then on Friday night ’ of the i same week the mothers of our, mascots, Mrs. BillWard and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer, entertained the seniors at a weiner roast at the home of Mrs. Guy ’'Cornatzer. i Everyone had a wonderful time [and for sure, no one went away j hungry. , ’ On Monday night, May 10, the : Sohpomoros had a weiner roast : at-Reynolds-Park!. Each member ;of the class could invite some- one. . On Tuesday night, May 11 tho Freshman; class had a party at Reynolds Pai'k. Each member of ; the class invited a guest. Several , of tho class attended and everyone had a good time. On Monday night, May 3 the seniors left for. Washington. W.e arrived about 8:00 the next morn ing. While gone we toured many places and saw many interesting sights. We returned home , safe and sound’ but very sleepy, Fri day morning. Everyone reported a wonderful time. >, The Seniors have a full week end" lined up. Class night Will be held Friday night, May 14, at 8:00; Baccalaureate Sermon.will be Sunday night, May 16, at 8:00 by the Rev. Paul IT. Richards; Monday night, May, 17, will be the end — Graduation Exercises. Dr. Keppel, president of Catawba College, will deliver the address. The Senior Class will entertain the Colfax Seniors at a party Wednesday night, May 12, in the school cafeteria. Colfax seniors T h a t’s A Fact -- - -.y^r ‘ OLD IROnSIDES ujosn t her nnrtiEi.. and she uins matte of laoad^ O hs famous u.s. warship, THE CONSTITUTION EASN'D EVES.A57INC- FAME WHEN SHE • WcA7HE£E3 A FIERCE ATTACfC BV ESCLANS'S GUBRRIERE W IEI2. AND HELPED SAVc THE INFANT REPU3UC.TODAY YOU CAN DO YOUR PA?7 BV By'INC- U.S. SAVINGS BONOS. IOU HELP SERVE ; you? COUNTRY A5 WELL AS " yourself! AN' the AMERICAN FARMER '? ithS FAf?’"£1* IN THE WORLD' OB BCTrMEKy REPwCEMENT FUND OF BETTcR*THAN*£L'P2 u < R-pflri a0Nt>S A'E4N5 HECAV WHENIT K>VHcN IT 15 NBEDSO—THD5 kppdjv/* HIS R4RAI ALWAYS PRODUCTIVE. HOW IT BEGAN OHIO IS AM IROQUOIS WORD, meanino’ckat: YOU CAN BEGIN VOUR 3CND SAVINGS PSOC-5AM WITH A n.is investment; accompanied the Advance Seniors to Washington. We have only two more ball games to play before the end of school. Both games, are with Reeds High School. They will be played May 11 and 14. The game on. the 11th will be played at Reeds, while the one on the 14th will be played at home. BASEBALL GAME Smith Grove will play;V Fork in a baseball game at Rich;Park on Tuesday. night, May 25 at 8 p.m. Tickets may be secured from, players on either team. V A W -V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V MONEY MILKING MAKING MEETING iiN s a ;.- •!. ... ■>*, 1 MAGIC o f TUG & PULL" NEW COLOR MOVIE MASTITIS DISCUSSION REFRESHMENTS THURDSAY, MAY 20, 8 p.m. Shelton-.VVhite Building, Depot Sponsored by S II ELTON- W II I T E YOUR SURGE SERVICE, DEALER -$100 DISCOUNT ON FREEZERS- It's Hm! the sensational new ESCO FREEZER • fops for boaulyt Smart icy- blue interiors! • f/nest performance/ Backed by 26 year* of "know* how." • i/fmosf vtililyl Super slorao* spacet • latest taUly /eotureif— lo protect precious food. 2-yr. food insurance. 5*yr. Soaled Unit plan. Choice of Five Models—12-36 cu. ft. H e lp s Y o u L ive B e t t e r -F o r L e s s ! PAYMENT JASY TIRMs i You eat better, because you buy and store foods at'their “peak-of flavor.” And, by buying "in season," you save money, too! For better living, bigger savings, get an Iisco. Come in Today for FREE Booklet Shelton-White L"i v . v . ' Depot Street Mocksville, N, C, W /.V M V .V A V .W .V .V A V .’ A V /M W .'/y 'A V J W A Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER ■Thp lionaree 'received loVelj1 giftd. Mt\ and Mrs. .Vestal Duil and daughter, attended a ditmfif' Sun* day at Huntrtvitle honoring Mm . •T. Howell. Mr and Mrs, Max Conrad and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. IT, Mc Mahan were Sunday dltinet guests of Mr. atid Mirr,. L. L .Miller. Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Dull, Jimmy and Marlene Dull, Mr. arid Mrs. Satii Randell,.-Betty, Nariey and Annie Lois, Stove and Eugene Driver honored Mrs. D. A. I.ow- ery witIV 'a Mother’s Day dinner Sunday. ■■ Mr. and; Mil's: Luther Dull and daughter, Linda, spent Sunday in Mocksville ;witfr Mr. and ; Mrs. Vernon: Dull;' ' J. II. Swing,'.who has been con fined to' Iris • hoine for, some time .was able, to'be back to Sunday School. Sunday. .. "Mrs. Glenn Jones or Advance spent Tuesday'’ here with her mother. . • Visiting at the home of Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday were Mr. and MVs. Bob Church and son, Bobby, of Ronda; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trarisou of Elkin: Mrs. Thomas Murray and Thomas Lee Murray t>f Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burton and son, Mike, of Sottih Cat-olina; and G. T. Baity. Siindoy luncheon-guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Essie were Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dixon, Mrs. Opal Wal ker of Winston-Saleni, Mr. arid Mrs. James ' E. Essie and chil-* dren, .Mr. arid Mrs. Francis Essie and Martha Anne of Welcome. / • Mr. and Mrs;' Roy Boger of Winston - Salem spent ’ Sunday with her' parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. A.-C. Ratledge' ' ’ Pvt Shirley C Richardson spent Sunday, guest of Miss Ethel Sait}* aftd M.t*. nful MW. Jtian Baity, Mr. arid Mrs. ft. T. Baity Visited Mr, and Mrs. .Jackie Warrior in Winston-Salem Sunday. All the children 6f Mr.S. W, L. DiMoli visited hnr Sunday for Mothers Day. Mr. and Mrs.' Will Edwards spent a. few days last week with Mr. ahd Mrs. J.,. L. Ktiller. Robert Davis, Bobby ahd WJllin Davis spent Saturday in \Vin- stori-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis. 'AH of the,children of,Mr. arid Mrs. L S. Shelton were at home Sunday for Mothers Day.' Mr. and Mrs. Joe White'of Mocksville, Mrs. Wilbert 'Potts and daughter, Patricia .Ann; of Center; Mr; .and Mrs. L. S. - Shelton, Jr.', ciiid son, Gene. Mr. and Mrs.'Robert .Craft and daughter, Lindn^ of Winston- Salem. ‘ . • , ' Mrs. Edna Shelton is spending a few days in Mocksville with Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. Travis Carter, who has been a patient at Davis Hospital tn Statesville, is improving. Miss Anna Ciiillett of near Sal isbury IS spending some time With' Bertha Joyner. Luther Pott.4 Is confined to his room with mumps. Pyt; Jack Carter, of Fort Jack- soti; S, C„ spent, the .week- end her With his’wife, Mrs. Jack Car- .teiv '' ■■■• - ' : ' ', ’ . . .. Fannie Lou arid Barbara Potts bf .this Vcommuriity were , in the group: of: seniors at Sliady,;Groye High' .School who visited Wash- irigtoii.’ .D. C., last week. . ‘ 1 MrsVB. L. Smith of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. L S. her daughter, Mrs A. D. Richie. Pott*. Glenda Potts ahd Travisine Carter spent Saturday night ivitlw Mr. and M rs: C ; W. Wall iti Baltl-iP more. ! Mr. andMrs. Buck Shpaf, Mrs. Weldon Allen and Kaye Potts spent- Saturday , in Salisbury shopping. ( Mr. and tili'S. Worth Potts and children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye an Mrs. Weldon'Allen visit ed. Mrs. 'Travis Carter at Davis Hospital Sunday. ' . Rev. and > Mrs. fTommy Flynn were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray i Potts, > A :i; CENTER GRANGE;"I. , ’ ... . V , \ . The Center- Grange."; will not meet on Tuesday,;May!118. The lie jet 'l'ne'eting ; will'bq'S.hcld on Tuesday, June r, at> 8 ip.iri. IT PAYS TO AOVERTISk ^ W .V u V /A V .V .V .V .^ V .W .V .V .V W .V W .V W A S W 'A V W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V 'W .W .V A V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V © Valuable prizes to be given • Come out and register. Watch next week’s advertisement for prize list and time of drawing. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Foster spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and son w©re dinner guests of tlie Fosters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and children spent Sunday with Mr. and rs. M. O. Renegar. , Mr. and Mrs. S. IT. Renegar spent Sunday with Mr. Renegar’s mother at Sandy Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D Smith and family Sunday. R. E. ’ Holmes is improving. Visitors Sunday were Miss Duo Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith, M!r. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, and Bill Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joyner Mrs. R. C. Foster, M rs/Virgil Foster and Mrs. James Stroud shopped, in Statesville Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children and Mr and Mrs. G. G. Reafis visited in Winston - Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bracken and sons were dinner guests of Ma-. and Mrs. Clinton Joyner and family in Statesville Sunday. Fork MRS. H. L. GOBBLE Net Sunday at 11:15, Ascen- ;ion church Will have the. annual youth Sunday Service which will be conducted entirely by the young people of the church. The •ervice will be a Missionary Sei‘- vice based on the work of the ihurch in Haiti. The Woman’s Auiliary of As cension church will meet Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of M rs* W. G. Murchison. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt -.pent Sunday with relatives in' Wingate and Monroe. Misses Carmen an d Edi'ie Greene, Carolyn Boger, Shirley \nne Smith and, Mr, and Mrs. IT, L. Gobble attended the Moth- irs Day Service and Parade at Oak Ridge last Sunday. Randy Bailey is confined lo his ■oom with mumps. Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Win- :ton-Salem spent several days last veek end with her parents, Mr. md Mrs; Ned Bailey. Miss Annie Ruth Luper enter- ;d Lexington Hospital last Wed nesday for surgery, Miss Mag Foster is'a patient at baptist Hospital .having a series if operations on her eyes lor mtaracts. Linda Sue and Nancy Kay children of Mr. and Mrs. Everett tichardson, had their tonsils re- noved last Thursday at the Lex- ngton Hospital. r Pino MRS. F. W. DULL Mrs, L. F. Wal’d, Mrs. J. G. Ward and Miss Eloise Ward enter- ‘ained at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday afternoon honoring Miss Mary Vermeil Ilowle of Win- ton-Salem, who wjjl be married to Claudius Ward here in the Wesley Chapel Church, May 16th it 4 o’clock. The hostesses serv ed refreshments to 25 guests. Sheffield Furniture CompanyIJ JUST OFF STATESVILLE-MOCKSVILLE HIGHWAY J. T. SMITH, Owner W .V .V .V /.V » V >V A V >V .V .% V .V .V /.V .V /A V .V .V .V .V .',V lV . V / . V W W . V / W / / / . ,. V / / W W / . V W . V W / / A V / / . '. V . V . ,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .‘ . SDAY, MAY 13,1954 Tttte MOCKSVtLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAdE {on AT*S. N. H. LAStlLEV Mr, and Mrs. J. it, Monf pintn- et\v had aft Sunday guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Montgomery of BooneVi. Mill, Va.. C. D.: Mont> gornery, ivllrs. It. A. Nftdlng ahd Mrs, W, A. Hines' of Winston* Salem. Mr..arid Mts. It. i i flaynes of Charleston, , W .. Va.,; spent. the Week end/wlth. Mr: ahtl Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, leaving Monday morning.' for, a' Vacation in Flor ida. Other Sunday guests,of the McClanirocks .were Mir. and Mrs, Vf. ; K. -McCiatnroek and daugh ter,; Karen, of Mocksville. 5; MisS Vada Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.' Cifdciy Smith arid Mis. If. P. Cash spoilt Saturday ■;shpppinii in Winstori*Snlerh; • . . . | Mir. and rS. ft.,dr%Tdtn«i had as Sunday gucsta i\Fr’. ritid' Mrs, Charles .taihes and daugKletr.of Durham; Mr, mid ; Mhs, .. Roger' Moore,. Mrs., Mill. Johnson,. Mr.. and Mrs. ft. C. James and cliil-: drerii all of Wiriston-Saliitn. j .Mrs.. M, B. Broelc and - Miss Margaret Brock returned Sun day to Greensboro after Spending a Week in their new home hero. Fishing was' not So good last Week -end nt1 Carolina Bench ac cording to J. IT. - Caudle, j Kenn eth : Taylor, Bob' Wallace,: W. E. Janies - who motored rioWn Fri day nigiit, returning Sunday.; V. Sunday dinner guests' of Mr. an Mrs. S. Cl. Wallace Were: Mr. and Mrs. -A,./tV Jones, Mh .ahci Mrs.' CoS'le.. Yotii, Mi. (ind Mts. Sato. .WieS, Mr. afid , M R Lee Jones' arid chllclfehj Fran, David 'and .•Ron^'l^oiih’ ttiirtfiofijV ’ Mr,', and Mrs; Knririoth Mtirchi- Soti enterialhed UHtii a wfelt end house patty 6n - tiieif • fatrhjoLlsl weM of Farrhiriitori.’Thofie enjoy ing the occasion :,wet*e: ^,iauicin Hanes! of . WomariV?;, College, direehsboro; Emfha Jeati Nicliol.^, Beth F.astwood, Robert 'i’cliMltoV* Sky, Sidney ^ Thompson; Doli^ Connor; Jairie Gdrzn, John., Bric- sori,■ =131)1 ■ McFarlane, • Don/and Betty Busick all of Guilford ColU ege and W. L. Brock., .; Mrs. Nell Lashley. and Charles, Lashley visited Grandfather. Mtn., Linville Caverns and:Molint Mitr- cheli, Sunday, finding plenty of What? Free Car Inspection Where? Davie Motors / , • BRING YOUR CAR TO US FOR lO-POINT FREE INSPEC TION. NO CHARGE EXCEPT FOR POSSIBLE NECESS ARY REPAIRS. ' WE OFFER THIS SERVICE FREE TO OUR CUSTOM ERS AND FRIENDS. -----------------COME IN WITH YOUR CAR NOW------— „ Davie Motors, Inc. Phone 109 Mocksville, N. C. , INSPECTION STATION NO. 776 / A Hydra-Matic GM C pays you 6 w a y s /. SUUE.GMC’s Truck Hydru-Malie Drive'costs extra on some light- diily,models. Iiul man —how it pays you back! - j . You save gasoline —because G M C Hydru-Matieciits ilic high coiisump- tion of fuel in stopj-go use. You save tires—bcuausc C M C Hydra- M a tic’s -ve 1 ve t - s 111 o o t h'g e t n wii ys, prolong tire life—/y 'os much as three times in some operations. : Yo'ii save m ain ten ah ee — beenuse' GM C Hydra-Matic ends all clutch cost's' —prevents sh ock -loa d in g ■dam age. You save time—because atevery start; C M C Hydru-Mntic ends shifting lugs, gets up to road speed quicker. You'save yourself —because C M C Hydra-Matic frees you of all clutch ing’ and shifting chores. And being fresher, more alert, you’re quicker to avoid hazards (hat could be eosdy. , You save at trade-in time—because a H ydru -M atjc G M C w ill rate a higher price than old-type hand-' shifted trucks. , Are you a shrewd buyerPThen drop in at our showroom. W e’ ll./irot>e , 'that a Hydra-Matte GM C is your * best truck investment. getaBS^S Phope 35 IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY , , Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N, C, '• "~ 'Seeyoi<r GMCdealer for Trffih’Checked used (rucks ’ ' ' '“ ' ' ' show atirl cold winter wind. . ivflSis, Bellfi Sihith Spent the tVpek end ih.J?aeford. . Miss Det Montgomery of Chnr- tolp, Bob Montgomery of Chapel Itill, Mr. and Mrs. ThUrrtinn FreM.e ; of Gteehsboro; Mf. and MrS. John Kddlehian of Clofnln- otiS.'and Mr, and MrA, Paul Wialk- ef anci fatnily celebrated Mother’s fi.iy with thcrr pit’Otits, Mr'.-afid Mrs, J..1T, Montgomery, Windy City RUTH DOUTHIT Farmington FFA News “Hidden .Treasure,’ ’a movie about: a farmer who sold his-run down farm looking for a job that paid bot’er and.iiow his son‘bought, it and..'turned ;in into a productive fnrfn was shown to us last week. We’ve all been werking on the mowing machine of Mr. Sherill’s, trying to get it in working con dition and learning while, we do it, ' . The boys from Farmington High School who .went to Lam'in- burg for tlie beef.and swine.judg ing last Saturday are DWight Langston, Johnny Hauser,' and Gray- Laymen. Jimmy Howard, Roland .Speer and W/ayne Beck went as spectators. TWonty-throe boys from this county went in the Mocksville School Activity Bus, Tlie judging was Held on the 40,- 000 acre .McNair Seed Company farms. After tlie judging was over everyone went on a tour of the farms, seeing all phases of live stock and-crop farming. Mrs. Joe Langston and daugh ter, Nancy, Were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. »and Mrs. h. G. Smith. .1 , . Cope have fihr a Mother’s Day dinner. Sunday after church at hr-r home just back of, Macedonia Moravian Church'.. ,Polly .Tames attended a1 weiner- roast at tlie home of Kay JarneS Friday night.. \ ■_ . Mh, and . MrS/ Charlie Bowles and children VisjltM liis parents Snday evening, .: ; " '•'13; if, WeSf visited, liis sister, Mrs. Jennie Dotiiit Sattirday af ternoon/ : Several, members of V&dkin Vnlley Sunday' School accompan- .ied. J. J. Wood tb iiis hoine chureh tied'Mount'Airy’for service Sun day. ' ■ • E L 15CTR1C M O T O R S. Repnireil — Rewound — Rebuilt Armature Winding. (f you appreciate qiiality work at fair prices see us;: all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone.Day 114; Night 5454.1 STOCK CAR RACINE EVERY SATURDAY RACE 8:00 p.m. B O W M A N G R A Y S T A D IU M W IN STON-SALEM , N. C .r MisS Frah'ces Dixon of Winston- Sajem was a week end guest of lu'ir sister, Mrs. B. tt. Wjertt. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthis nhd children, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Sherrill and daughter, Judy, spent Sunday afieriiQon in Sails-. bury nt the Veteran^ Hospital. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE It’s A Sin To Drive With .Smooth, Worn out Tires! -BRING THEM TO US!- Wc Specilaize in White Wall Tire Recapping. ..... Plenty on hand to -S«U »i; ^Vade. . $8.00 Exchange on 6.00 x 16 and 6.75 x 15. ----------------- Plus Free Balancing; - —— r—r South End Tire Service Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ... ' Except Wednesday Afternoon Mocksville, N. C. Macedonia The ninety-eighth (98lh) anni versary of Macedonia Moravian Church will be observed Sunday, May 23 with Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl of Winston-Salem, bringing the morning message and the Rev. R. Gordon Spaugh, D.D., of- Winston - Salem, speaking, at the Love-feast service at 7:30 p.m. Among 'those > attending the funeral services for Cudder Fos ter conducted fromt lie Fratern ity Brethren Church, Muddy Creek, Sunday afternoon, were Mrs. Nannie McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Mr. arid Mrs. Dyke Bennett, the Rev. Mr. Bru ner, Mrs. Nannie Ellis,- Mr. and Mrs. .Frfank Sheek, Mr. Harrison Charles, Mr. and" Mrs. R .; Paul Foster.' Revival services at Macedonia 'Moravian Church, conducted by ;the.“-Rev.: Norwood Green; came to a close Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Green, pastor of the Enterprise and Hopewell- Moravian Church es near W‘nstcm - Salem, brought strong gospel messages and the church was greatly helped. There were a number of professions and re-dedications. Mr. John Frann Fry was in chairge of the song service each night with Mrs. Nera Godbey as pianist. Both senior and junior choirs assisted., Spec ial music was furnished1 by the Hopewell Moravian quartet and {lie Leori ■■ Durin .' family of the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Visiting ministers were the Revs. Frank- Heliard,1 Paul Snider of .Advent, Moravian Church. C. M. Hedrick of Hope Moravian; H, C. Yabrough of the Cornatzer Bap- tist-vChurcli; G. C.. Graham of Fai'm.ington Methodist Church and Thurmond—TTnwpH -nf Hip Haw- thorne Baptist Church.: 7 Mrs. Joe Howard, assisted by Wtrs.- Gaiter: Webster entertained the Rev Alvis Cheshire of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Churc and his evangelist, the Rev. Roy Young of the Hawthorne Baptist Chhi'ch, WJinston-Salem, and the Rev. J. G. Brhrier of Macedonia and his evangilest,. the Rev. Norwood Greene, at supper Friday night. Rev. _Bruner and Rev. Greene were entertained at meals during the week at the home of Mr. E. E. Bauchamp, Mr. “Babe" Seats, Mr. Charlie Hanes, Mrs. Frank Sheeks, Mr. John Sparks and Mr. Moses Woods. . The Yadkin Valley Baptist re vival come to a close Saturday night, ‘ ' . The Union prayer servires of the Methodists and Moravians will be held at Maredonia Church Wednesday, May 19 at 7:30 p.m. Mothers Day services were ob served at Macedonia Sunday morning, by a talk by the Sun day school supt., ‘ John F, Fry, and special singing. The oldest mother, Mrs, Maudie Smith, 76, was awarded a church plate, like wise the youngest mother, Mrs. Donald Riddle, and the mother of the most children present, Mrs. Clausall Wood. 1 Thurmond Howell arrived at his parental home *in time for Mother’s Day from West Palm Beach ,Fla„ where he has.been employed with the Montgomery Ward C o.- The Yadkin Valley Baptist church choir journeyed to Pine Hill Friends Church near Siloam Sunday and sang during the home coming services. The leader, M»\ Julius .Woods, moved from that community to Windy City sever- al years ago. .. ’The children.of Mrs. Hattie'. temperature 1 0 0 0 — customer Yes, one thousand degrees Fahrenheit. Superheated s t e a m under an incredible 1800 pounds pressure is the driving agent in ,the newest-turbo-electric generating units: now being added to the poWer. system which serves you. - With the Duke • Power engineering, department it is vital to keep abreast the latest advances in handling fuels and in . developing temperatures and pressures almost undreamed of a few years ago. For: this is the only'Way it has been pos sible to keep your electric ra tes'. actually lower- .than they were back in depressipn days. The continuing battle against vhigher costs- and; higher; taxes has gone in. your favor as an electric customer. Keeping up with technical improvements, and con.sldnt care-..for cconom- ical and efficient’ operation - keep - your rates down . . . keep your standard of electric, service;high!, D U K I t ) p o w e r C O M P A N Y ^ t a & n a d . I f - PAGE FOUR f s THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE . t THURSDAY, MAY 13,1954 MHS News By ED ROWLAND ; This issue of MHS Nows I wish to dedicate to one of the best per sons over lo bo associated with Macksvile High ,Mr. Ray Dolapp. Mr. Delapp resigned his coach ing and teaching position last week to go into the advertising business with his brother-in-law. Coach Delapp came here in the fall of 1951 straight from, tho High Point College campus. He immediately took over the reins of football and girls’ basketball. In liis football coaching debut, he wasn’t • exactly * a . success. But it was not disc h br. entirely, if nt all. Football was at a low ebb at Mocksvillc High, and only about 15 boys stuck through the season. 6 f course Mocksville didn’t win any games, and they were lucky to score the 18 points they did that year: ' Basketball \vas different. The girls, under two conches, h:id won the county basketball title for the’past two years, and De lapp guided them to an unpre cedented third straight champion ship. That year one of the best girls’ teams ever to wear the Black and Gold represented Mocksvillc. The following year, 1 9 5 2, Mocksvillc dropped 11 man foot ball, because of thc difficulty ot getting enough players, a n d switched lo the faster six-man game. This new sport was very unfamiliar to both Coach Delapp and the players, and the team didn’t fare so well. But he start ed building up for future years. In basketball Farmington took the girls’ title. But Delapp be gan an extensive rebuilding pro gram in his physical education classes to develop; future ball players. Last fall the Wildcats started off with a bang in football and finally wound up in second place in the conference with a 7-2'won- lost'record, which is ,better Ilian ay Mocksville'football loam had ever been able lo do before. Coach G. O... Boose resigned from active coaching after the 52-53 season, and Delapp took over tho boys’ basketball team. Under his direction they broke even on a lough schedule and finished on top of Ihe county reg^ ular season race. The , Wildcats lost to Cooleemee in the tourna ment finals, but they had a fine season anyhow. . Delapp also tried his hand al baseball. This spring the team has won 7 and lost only 3 to date. '.(They are on • top of, tho county race. Coach Kay Delapp has de voted a Imost—a.U-Ja.ta..spa!,P. time to coaching He has-incnv.iwd thc scopc of the program, has helped in the for mation and running ol thc Mono gram Club, and has created an an nual homecoming football game at Mocksville High. ' Thfc- student body is sorry lo see him go,, but they wish him the best of luck in his new job. V W W 1 A W J W m % W A V . V A ' W . V % V A W , V . V . V . V . V . V ; ' *' s. ^ BEST STARTENA EVER at in LOWEST PRICE m tears m m m * tt i CoolGome pinned a 2-1 defeat on the hustling Wildcats herd last Tuesday afternoon. Terry Deadmon was the winning pitch er as Miocksville couldn’t hit with men on and Kenny Howell could not find the plate. This was How ell’s'third loss against three vic tories. This was also Mbcksville’s first loss in county play. In the first inning Latham singled; Shull came through wilh another single to put Latham on third and he scored on the next play for Deadmon at first. > Cooleemee countered in the third by putting together two walks and a single by Shaver to; score Deadmon, Johnny Williams -tHiut.i-across with the last .run in the fifth on a walk a hit bats man ,and a double by Gene Corn atzer. Mocksville got-eight hits, com pared with three by the Indians, but Howell walked eight tor the mairghY ■ Howell was the Wildcat’s ,big man at the plate; he got two for three. Sell’s pinch-hit one for one', and Latham got two for‘four. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood and Mr. an Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family,. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry visit ed his jnother, Mrs. Ola Crotts, Sunday. . Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mrs. 1-Ieath- man Bj'erly Wednesday, ’after noon. Several of the young people attended the sub-district MYF at Advance Methodist church on Thursday night. Those visiting Mr. and M rs. D . F. Crotts Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and fam ily; Mr .an Mi's. John Wagner and family; Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Crotts and son; and Mr and M rs. Henry Crotts and family. Mrs. Reuben Berrier and Ka ren and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutt- erow • and family visited Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Sunday. iThe WSCS will meet with Mrs. Homer Crotts Thursday night to fill out the last reports for the year. Tho study b o o k, “Spanish Speaking Americans,” was given Sunday night with 21 of the members present and a group of WSCS members from Liberty were present. M l's. J. W. Marlin celebrated her 79th birthday Saturday. She Miss Jeanne Byrd Honored At Shower . Mrs, T. J. Badgett and Mrs. L, E. Neal entertained as a mis cellaneous shower Saturday even ing at a miscellaneous shower Sat urday evening at tho home of the formei* on Spring Street, honoring Miss Jeanne Byrd, a June bride- elect.' |i 'i '.‘ V Red and white roses.were used received humorous gifts and cars. M i-, and Mrs Paul Nail and chil dren visited Mr and M il's. S. D. Daniel Wenesday. night. throughout thc home and while cornations in corsage were pre sented thc honoree upon arrival. Prize winners in the games and contests played during tho evening were: Mesdames John Smoot, OlHe Stockton, Prentice Campbell and Letty Jean Foster, M jss Byrd was given a shower of. gifts, ' : • Slipper molds of icc eroam, dec orated cakcs, nuts and ginger ale 'were Served to: the honoree, Mes dames Ollie Stockton, John Smoot, Joe S»)ry, Prentice Campbell, amcs' Nichols, Gene Seats and Misses Colean Smith, ane Click and Letty Joan and. Sarah Fos ter. , Mocksvillc is currently leading the county chase with four vic tories and one defeat. They were scheduled to,complele their games by Friday night against Farm ington, but that one was rained out. The oilier theams have com pleted their schedules. Standings: Team ^ Mocksville ........... Cooleemee ........... Farmington .......... Advance ............... Lost Vet 1 .800 2 • .607 3 .400 5 .107 ;.V W .* .V .V .'.V .V .V .\ -.‘ .V .V .V .V .-.V .V .V .V ,V .-.V ., .V /.% y .W A W J ^ - A ^ W .V W « ^ S W W W /.W % % V » W » V ‘ ^ V . W A N T E D ji We need used Pick-ups, any make op model . . . | est possible trade in allowance on America’s | Number L Pick-up value | ( V W W A V . W W V A V V . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ , W . ,' . V . V . " . V . V , V . " . V . V . -. V . V . V , V . NEW LOW PRICES ON HALL BROTHERS SEXED LINKED AND SILVER PULLETS S 'ETvSSSSS I" AND STRAIGHT-RUN CHICKS ' $ ■ ■ ' , $ ^ W A V i ’A V . V . V . ' . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V / . V M V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W TOMATO — POTATO — PEPPER PLANTS) ij GARDEN AND FARM INSECTICIDES j BEE SUPPLIES ^ W W i V .V .W .V .V .V .V ^ V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .' Davie Feed & Seed £©. , ’ ---------------YOUR PURINA DEALER . Depot Street s W W W W A W A W . - . V . W . V Mocksville, N. C.' v .' w ^ % w .% v .w /.v .v .v The Comcrcial Club met and elected officers Cor the coming year last week. They arc: Presi dent, Marietta Rummage; vice- president and project chairman, Troy Taylor; secretary and treas urer, CaVol Forrest; chairman of projects, Peggy Cook. Last Fri day 1.1u:y climaxed the year's ac tivities wiHi a picnic: al. Reynolds Park, Dr, Ralph Herring, pastor of the Fjrst Baptist Church ol' Winston- Salem, is lo preach the Bacca- laurc.alc’ sermon' at 3:00 Sunday afternoon, Tho class of 1954 (!or- dially invites you to 'attend. Dr. Clyde Milner, President, of Guilford College, is to speak al live Commencement exorcises on Tupsday night at 8:00...This.is the last public affair sponsored or conducted by the school, and it marks the long - awaited mo ment when the seniors graduate from high school. s's what they say w hen they INTIRNHTMM j .the "STEERING 15 REALLY A CINCH I" "GREAT ACCELERATION AND PERFORMANCE!" "HANDIES MORE LIKE "NEW QUIET, COMrORTI" an AUTOMOBILE!" s S fc * * . "EASIEST HANDLING PICKUP I'VE,EVER DRIVENI" Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW EVROLET t— i The 1954 Chevrolet Pick-up (The lowest priced of all) TRADE FOR A NEW CHEVROLET PICK-UP N O Wi WHILE YOU CAN GET, A BETTER DEAL. W ,% V .W i% W .V W .V .W ., .W .V .V .% W A W .V V A \ > % % W CASH OR EASY GMAC PAYMENTS or FARMER’S PLAN. PAY THIS FALL. J HAVE YOUR CAR OR TRUCK SAFETY CHECKED— , S *F R E E 0FFICJAL VOLUNTARY VEHICLE SAFETY CHECK STATION £ ' ^ °’ !■ V .V .V .W .V .-.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W V A W A W .V .V .V .V .V ^ Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. :• o. K. POPE- ■; Phone 156 V .V .V .W .V .V .V A W .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .' -JACK PENNINGTON Mocksville, N. C. Those attending Ihe district DSCS- meeting in Thomasvilie last Monday night, from Concord church wore: Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Adams Mesdam'cs Will Davis, v Paul Nail, John Walker, James \ Boger, Homer Crotts, J. N. Tutt erow, Duke Tutterow and Palsy Nail. V. ' The teachers of the vacation Bible School met at the church Tuesday night lo make plans for :look al all these International ONE HUNDRED features! New Economy Silver Diamond Engine. High turbulence pistons, high velocity manifolding. Short stroke, low-friction design. 101 hp., 7.0-1 compression ratio, Nqw Transmission for greatly improved acceleration. New shifting mechanism for easy, finger-tip shifting. New hfgh-ralto Steering makes turning and parking a cinch 1 New Brakes have largest effective lining area of any truck.in the lowest-priced field! New Comfort. New toft-aclion springs. Soft-pedal clutch. Famous insulated Comfo - Vision cab. New low Pricol The new INTERNA TIONAL ONE HUNDRED is priced right down with the lowest! CJVW rat ing, 4,200-4,COO lbs. 115-inch wheelbase. We honestly believe the new Interna tion a l ONE HUNDRED is' today’s best pickup truck byy. We think you will, too, once you drive it. \ ; We think you’ll be as enthusiastic as those who have bought the ONE HUNDRED — and that you’ll want to own it, too. When you do, you’ll get used to operating on a money-saving budget. For the new best buy in the lowest-priced field, come in and lake your “ Drive-it-to- bclieve-it” test, today J D A V I E M O T O R S , * I n c . North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. the school. ; ; Those visiting Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan CriKsman of High Point; Mr. and M rs. Carl M as'scy of Lexington; Ml- and Mil's. J. C. McCullough of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs, Her man Berrier and Ml', and Mrs. Felix Berrier Mr and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and! family visited her mother. Mrs. G. L. Frye in Fulton Sun day. Mr. anil Mrs. Harold Seamon and family and Mr. and Mrs Qrady Nail nnd family visited Mr, and Mrs, Paul Nail Sunday. Gene Tutterow visited Jimmy Nail, Sunday. \ Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. Foy Cope Sunday , Those visiting Mr. and Mrs, S D. Daniel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Marlenp of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Ev erette Seamon and sons of Tur- rentine; Mrs. B. Henry Foster of Coolemee; Mr. and Ml's. Sam Dan iel and family arid Mr. and Mrs Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty. Mr. an Mrs. Pete Dwiggins vis ited Mr. and Mi's. Felix Berrier Sunday. ^unday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow jvere: Mrs. Jack Sparks of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mr:,. Henry Crotts and f-aimly; and Mr. and Mrs. J. N- Tutterow and ton. Mr siid Mrs Homer Crotts and daughters sr.d Mr and Mtp- Sam Ecrrisr vjEited their parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harry Sh6&!v in fUd* land Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs- W. T. Sechre&t Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs Clyde Yarbrough and daugh ter of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. V,'s’ter Bjvciis c| CooJccjr.ee; Mr. IMPORTANT LAND SALES - In and near Mocksville, N. C. May 2 2 Starting at 1 0 : 3 0 Business Property-Hoinesites a.m. FOR SALE— 10=30 A.M.—IN THE HEART OF MOCKSVILLE 4-Business units located on Gaither Street in the business center of this fast growing town. One 30 it. unit lot and three 25 ft. units. All 40 ft. deep. Thc business property is known as the Eaton Place. It faces on Gaither St. and is between N. Main & Salisbury St. Very little, if any, real close-in property like this on thc market for sale. GAITHER STREET—Large 2-story dwelling located on these lots will be sold separately from the land. TERMS OF SALE: JA Cash, balance (i-12 — 18 months, 6% interest on deferred payments. | FREE------$5.00 BILLS GIVEN AWAY ON EACH SALE §) For any information sec or call: E. C. MORRIS, Phone 190, Mocksvillc, N. C., Selling Agent. § ) --------------------------------------------------------------;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- H Business Seekers — Homeseekers — Investors — Speculators ©) Be Sure and Attend Both These Sales of Good Property I SECOND SALE—2:30 p !i\I. S -00 W) BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES IN A BRAND NEW SUBDIVISION GO s. Located oil. South Side of Highway No. 64—One Mi^e from MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I) Just Far Enough Out To Be Close Enough In ® Close lo good Schools and Churches. We have choice lots facing hardsurfaced highway. Also ® lovely lots on new street in the subdivision. This property is known as the Tutterow land. © TERMS OF SALE:> V-t Casli, balance 0-12 & 18 months, 6% interest on deferred payments. Sale Conducted By , Clark-Alberlson Land Auction Co. .' 118W. Washington. St.—Phone 49S3 HIGH POINT, N. C. 213 First National Bank Bldg., Phone 8902 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. t THURSDAY. MAY 13,1954'THE MOCKSVILLE (M. C.) ENTERPRISE iteiiff IfiVi Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— • Vaccinate to Build Immunity Immunize? ycwr pullets against fowl ijox by vaccinating them with fowl pox vaccine. This di sease sometimes called sorehead, is present throughout North Car olina, Fowlpox is caused From a flltor- I able virUs and is spread by mos quitos, as well as by direct con tact. A mosquito can give the germ to a chicken as long as 10 days after an in feet eel bird has been bitten. ....... There ure ""no~kiTow:n medical Rev. W:. E. Fitzgerald filled his regular appointment here Sunday evening using’ for a text “The Influence of Mothers On The World." Mrs. Pete Cartel- and Mrs. Bob Bailey shopped in Winston-Sn- lein' Friday. ; Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Itockaday ancl son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oilio Allen of Bethlehem. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville spent Saturday afternoon witli Mi's. J. W. Beauchamp. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. B. | Orrell Sunday afternoon were: *Ma\ and Mrs. Bill Orrell of Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel of Liberty; Mi and M,rs. Floyd Munday near Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell j of Baltimore? Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown andj children of Summerfield, Mir. and, M|r. and Mji's. Glenn Jones of' Redland, Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of Baltimore visited Miss Grace Jones Sun day. .' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and 'boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers in Advance. agents which are regarded as cures for fowl pox', Thus the ap proach is to prevent, rather than cure. The primary loss charg ed to the disease is a reduced egg production, or lowered rate of lay in the fall months when eggs bring a good price. Vaccinate the young pullets be tween ten'and 14 weeks of age. A convenient time is 'when tlie birds are transferred to range. Fowl pox vaccine is available at most poultry sui3piy'ct'eaIers7Teeci' dealers or Tiluq^tS^^Tpeiuiol'sr There are two methods that may be. used in vaccinating: -namely, (lj the stick and (2) tho feather follicle. Directions and the in strument lo use for administer ing are enclosed in each pack age of vaccine. Keep the, vaccine in a„ refrigerator until it is to be used. Mix tlie vaccine (powder and fluid) on .tho day it is to be used. 'Examine several pullets ten to 12;cl«ys after the vaccina tion for ‘takes.” A “lake’ is, in dicated ' by swollen red spots where the vaccine was applied. These should, begin to show sev en to ton days .after live vaccine is applied, and will remain visible for two or three weeks.' If upon examination there seems to be too many pullets without these “takes" the flock should be re-( vaccinated. C. J. ANGELL, APPLIANCE COMPANY M c u f t a ^ SALES & SERVICE l’hone 259-J /AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. SELL ITTHRUJHE. W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. F-^RTJON. MINIMUM CHARGE S O C . CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00. CASH WITH ORDER. " H O U S E F O R S A L E O R R E N T — L o c a te d in E n s t C o o le e m e e , P in e R id g e R o n d , s ix la rg e r o o m s , h o t n n d c o ld w a te r , w it h b a t h . S e c A le x G u ll e t , C o o lc m e e , N . C . 5 0 2 tp F O R S A L E — H a l f to n (h a lf h o rs e -p o w e r) a ir c o n d itio n e r . U s e d tw o se a so n s . P e r fe c t c o n d itio n , $ 175 . S a n fo r d B r o t h e rs , M o c k s v ille . 5 6 2 tn F O R S A L E — 49 F o r d T r a c to r o u tfit , o n e 4 7 F o r d d u m p tr u k ,' o n e 48 C h e v r o le t VAt T o n T r u c k . L « W , V e a e h , R t . 4. 4 29 2 tp P I A N O S F O R S A L E — T w o n ic e p ia n o s n e a r M o k s v ille . N e w p ia n o ' g u a ra n te e . fo r b a la n c e d u e ; W r ite J o h n R . K l u t t z , i ' G r a n it e Q u a r r y , N . C ., o r te le p h o n e C r e s e n t 5523. 4 29 4tp F O R R E N T — F o u r .r o o m h o u s e , H ig h w a y 6 0 1. A l s o , fo u r r o o m ‘a p a r tm e n t o ». W ilk e s b o r o S t . C a ll 422 M o c k s v ille . ' . 4 1 tfn G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T I N G n n d E le c tr ic a l S e r v ic e , N . C . ‘ lic e n s e d E le c tr ic ia n n n d C o n tr a c to r . R E A C E R T I F I E D C O N T R A C T O R A N D D E A L E R . R O D W E L L E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y M e c k s v llle , N . C . ‘ 1 2 1 tfii W A N T E D — H o v e y o * 'r p re s c rip tio n s fille d A t H A L L D R JQ C O M P A N Y . P h o n e 1 4 1 , M o c k s v ille . tfn A D M I N I S T R A T O R 'S N O T I C E N o r t h • C a r o lin a — D a v ie C o u n ty T h e u n d e rfe ig n e d h a v in g q u a lifie d as th e a d m in is tr a to r o f th e s ta te o f J . \V . C a r t n e r , d e c e a s e d , la te o f th e C o u n ty o f D n v i e f S ta te o f N o r t h C a r o lin a , th is Ir to n o t i fy n il p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te to p re s e n t * th e m to th e u n d e rs ig n e d o n or b e fo re th e 22n d .d a y o f A p r i l , 1055, o r th is n o tic e w ill , b e p le a d e d in b a r o f th e ir r e c o v e r y . A l l p e rs o n s in d e b te d to « « id e s ta te w ill p le a se k m a d e Im m e d ia te s e ttle m e n t to th e u n - v d e rs ig n e d . 4 22 O n T h is th e Iflth d a y o f A p r i l , 1054. H U B E R T W . C A R T N E R , W in s to n - S a le m , R o u te 1 , A d m in is tr a to r o f J . W . C a r t n e r , d e c e a s e d . DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville H IM * " » ' .pnuenirrm r *• Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 S H 0 A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prempt Delivery ■— Phone 194 : Well Drillmg ii $ and BofiniS f ' v j ; t . & A S Y . T ^ R M S ■ ’t v REFaW&loiusk -f > . InoorpoiVuii f M i o t r t V • V- ‘ Blkt'rt, tf.lc STARK BRO’S P m triTces Vines Dwarf Fruit Trees Roses Shrubs Perennials Shade Trees Bulbs, etc. Add $1,000.00 or more to the value of your home. Let me show you actual color photographs of Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties. No obligation. Telephone or write Authorized Dealer . • RAY SHORE Box 113 Cooleemee, N. C. W II EELS A LIGNED Iiy the REAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone G50 SALISBURY, N. C. OS C O O L,a s it S o o k s ..... Rent a New . Portable TYPEWRITER •or Only $5 , Q 0 Per Month Up to Three Month* Rent Applies on Purchase Prtc* ' .OXtlce Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Go. ^ 1 2 0 N . M a i n S t . j SALISBURY, N. C. The Zephyr awning reflects heat and glare, but admits light and air. Zephyr helps pull hot, stale air out of stuffy rooms. Made of baken enameled aluminum lor lasting service ancl beauty. Avail able in many styles and all coirs. F.II.A. terms We will demonstrate Zephyr awnings in your home, at your conccnience ' Carolina Ventilated Awning Company, Inc. Box 880 Salisbury, N. C. . Hiw unu cmtnu tfiin a smite tin Tour race For Many Years We Have -jsbsK}. 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. O w n e d b y C h a r le s a u d J a m e s H e i li g 1039 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 6 MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE —all day long, ^ without a single " ^ ~ rciombing! ,t ~ ~ s' ‘ ~ n o t ic k o r u n -sA i.i: h yCOM M ISSIONS UNUKil OltlH’K OF COURTU n d e r n n d b y v ir t u e o f n n o r d e r o f th e S u p e r io r C o u r t o r - D a v i e C o u n t y , N o r th C a r o lin a , m a d e i n a s p e c ia l p ro c e e d in g e n title d “ H E L E N H , J O N E S a n d h u s b a n d , W . N . J O N E S v s C H A R L I E H E G E , J R . , n n d w i fe , C O L E E N W . H E G E . C L I N T O N H E G E a n d w ife . M A R I A N H E G E . P E G G Y H . H U P P a n d h u s b a n d , C . T . H U P P . J R . , B O B B Y C . H E G E a n d w i fe , B E T T Y R . H E G E , S A R A H H . S E A F O R D a n d h u s b a n d , L E E S E A F O R D ," th e u n d e rs ig n e d C o m m is s io n e r w ill o n th o 8th d a y o f M a y ; 10 54, a t 12 :0 0 o 'c lo c k n o o n , a t t h e * C o u r th o u s e d o o r , M o c k s v ille , N o r th C a r o lin a , o ffe r fo r s e -s a le to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r a t p u b lic a u c tio n fo r c a s h , a c e r ta in tr a c t o r p a rc e l o f la n d s itu a te In th e C o u n t y o f D a v i e , F u lt o n T o w n s h ip , N o r t h C a r o lin a , a n d m o r e p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : t * B E G I N N I N G at a n Iro n strtlfe o n th e W e s t s id e o f H i g h w a y N o . 8 0 1, H e le n H . J o n e s ’ c o r n e r , a n d r u n s W e s t w itli h e r lin e U .17 c h s . to a s to n e ; th e n c e S o u th 3 .1 7 c h s . to a n , iro n s ta k e . B o b b y C . H e a e 's lin e : th e n c e E o s t a . 17 c h s . to a n ir o n s ta k e , H ig h w a y N o . 8 0 1; th e n c e N o r t h w it h th e n l d h ig h w a y 3 .1 7 c h s . to th e p la c e o f b e g in n in g , b e in g k n o w n a n d d e s ig n a te d as th e h o m e p la c e o f C h a r lie H e g e , S r .. d e c e a s e d , c o n ta in in g o n e a c re , m o r e o r le ss. T h e la st n n d h ig h e s t b id d e r a t sa id re -s a le w ill b e re q u ire d to d e p o s it w ith th e C o m m is s io n e r 10 p e r w n t o f W * 1,i(J ) In c a s h a t sa id sa le to in s u re p o o d fa ith . T h e fa ilu r e o f th e In s t n n d h ig h e s t b id d e r to m a k e sn id d e p o s it th e n e x t la st h ig h e s t b id w ill b e n e c c p te d xip o n th e d e p o s it o f th e 10 p e r c e n t o f th e b id in c o *h . T h is th e 2 2 n d d n v o f A p r i l . 1054. A V A L O N E . H A L L , C o m m is s io n e r H A L L a n d & A C H A R Y . A tt o r n e y s .4 29 2 t For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE M AN GE, ITCH , FUN G I, BARE SPOTS AN D M O IST ECZE MA (puffed, moist ears tad feet). Ear (oreacts, ear miiei, puM pim ple* «nd other jkio irritation*. Pro motes healing and hair growth m VOUR. M O N EY BA CK. WILKINS DRUG CO. P IIO N E 21 M O C K S V IL L E V . V . ’ A V . V . V . V .V . V . V .. V . V A " , (WiETr i m v c ] ,SERVICE: Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed br Factory-TVained Mechanic* . Baked Enamel AUTO PAIHMG & C 1 E I-V /& M S E -E 4 / | |h e c k in g 4 / J |d ju s t in g V I I e p a ir in g All Type BODY 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 j 120-122 N. Church St. V A ,/A V A \ W A W .% V .V .,.V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .,., A W .‘ A Salisbury, N, C, ^ iW O IVj E M W A N T E D — C h a n c e m n V .e ttio h n y e v e r y w e e k m a ilin g p o s ta id s . W o r l: h o m e d p a te tltn e . B o? i 9 , \ V rtte tto \v ti, M a s s . 4 29 3 tp L O T S F O R S A L E — t-o t N o . 5 . 240 fo o t fr o n t , 5 .7 a c re s , o ji p o v o d B i x b y - F o r k R o a d . L o t N o . 1 , 240 f t . fr o h ta g e , 10.D n c re 1?, o n p a v e d B i x b y - F o r k R d . S e e W . A . B la k e , A d v a n c e , P .t-.P -. 4 15 tfn N on' YOU CAN UCK ATHLETE’S FOOT WITlt KERATOLYTIC ACTION T - 4 - L , n k e r a to ly tic fu n g lld c , S L O U G H S O F F th e ta in te d o u te r s k in , e x p o s in g b u rle d fu n g i a n d k ills o n c o n ta c t. L e a v e n s k in lik e b ftb y 'a . In J u s t O N E H O U R , if n o t p le a s e d , y o u r 40c b a c k a t a n y d ru p , s to re . T o d a y a t W I L K I N S D R U G C O ..MONEY BACK. GUARANTE; SKIN ITCH." ' -'v - HOW TO ftfiLtEVE tT IN 15 MINUTES I f n o t p le a s e d y o u r .4 0 c b a e U ffo r a n y d r u g g is t. I T C H - M f i - N O T ;: U e ftd c f. itc h a n d b u r n in g liv m ln U te ftj l d i u R ? rtn a . n n d fu n g u s o n C o n ta c t. W o h d e r fu l f o t e c ze m a , • r in g w o r m , fo o t Itc h . n h d o tn e t s u rfa c e ra s h e s . T o d A y ft t t M L K I N f i D R U G C O M P A N Y . . . 3 N e w d r iv e r c o m f o r t ! N e w d r lw in g e c a s e ! V i New Chevrolet Tracks do m ore w o r k per day . ?, more work per dollar! You save lime in traffic. New truck Wydrn-Matic transmission gets you oil' to smooth, time-saving starts without shifting or clutching, imagine how easy this makes driving in traflic ancl on delivery routes! It’s op tional at extra cost on 16-, M-nml 1-ton models. You save time on the highway. New high-compres- sion power gets you up to highway speeds from a stand ing'start in less time, and saves you time on. hills, too. You make trips faster—and the new Comfortmastcr cab makes them seem shorter, lt’sygot everything! You save extra trips, too. That’s bccause of the extra load space you get in the new Advance-Design bodies. New pickup bodies arc deeper . . . new stake and plat form bodies are wider and longer. Also, they’re set lower io the ground for easier loading.. You save on operating costs, lligh-comprcssion power saves you moneyl The “Thriftmaster 235” engine, Most Trustworthy the “ Loadmaster 235,” ;and the “Jobmaster 261” (op tional on 2-ton models at extra cost), deliver greater horsepower plus increased operating economy. ^ You save with lower upkeep. New Chevrolet trucks are built stronger to last longer and save you money on maintenance. There arc heavier axle shafts in two-ton models . . . bigger clutches in light- and heavy-duty models . . . stronger frames in all models. And your savings start the day you buy. In fact, they start with the low price you priy- and they never stop. Chevrolet, you know, is America’s lowest-priced line.of trucks. And it’s also (he truck that has a traditionally high trade-in value. . Come in and see how much you’re ahead with America’s number one truck. You’ll like the way we’re talking business! Trucks on Any Job I Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C,i TELEVISION PROGRAMS PHILCO TELEVISION -Sales and Service— . Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville WSJS WINSTON-SALEM ' CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 0 :4 5 3— T h e P a s to r 7:U 0 3— T h e M o r n in g S h o w• 8:00 3 — C o ffe e B r e a k P la y h o u s e 8 :3 0 3 — M a d e in U S A 9 :u u 3 — A r t h u r G o d fr e y0:30 — T h e G u id in g L i g h t 0 :4 5 3— B r ig h t e r D a y 10 :3 0 3 — S t r i k e I t .R ic h11:00 3 — V a lia n t L a d y * . 1 1 :1 5 3 L o v e o f L i f e 1 1 :3 0 3— S e a rc h F o r T o m o r r o w1 1 :4 5 3 — C a r o lin a C o o k e r y12 :3 0 3— G a r y M o o r e 1 :1 0 12— N e w s a n d W e a th e r 1 :1 5 12— F i l m S h o r t1:3 0 3— A r t L i n k l e t t e r 1:3 0 12 — D e v o tio n s 1:4 5 12— T h e P a s to r ’ s S tu d y2 :0 0 3— Y o u A r e W h a t Y o u E a tt;nn 15«—K n t e S m ith J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP li. C. A. WESTINGIIOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE* FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET 2:0 52 :3 0 '3 :0 0 3 :00 3 :15 3 :30 3 :30 4:004 :0 0 4 :3 0 4:3 05:00 5:00 5:305 :3 06:000:000 :1 50 :15 0 :3 06 :3 00 :4 5 0 :45 0 :50 •7:0 07*0 0 7:3 0 7:3 0 7;4 58:008:008 :3 0 8 :3 00:000:000 :3 010:00J0:0Q 10 :15 10 :15 10 :3011:00 1 1 :1 51 1 :1 5 0 :4 57:0 08-00 8 :3 00:00 9 :3 0 10 :30l l:o o 1 :1 5 11 :3 0 11 :4 512 :3 01:001:101 :1 51:3 0 1:3 0 1:4 52:002:00 2:3 03:00 3 :00 3 :153 :30 3 :30 3 :454:0 0 4:0 04 :3 05:^0 5:005:30 flt3Q6:000-00 0 :15 3— D o r is D o r s e y s n o w 3 — B o b C r o s b y 3— W o m a n W ith A P a s t 12— W e lo n ie T r a v e le r s 3— S e c re t S to r m 3— G u id i n g L i g h t 12— O n Y o u r A c c o u n t 3— A r t h u r S m ith 12— P i n k y L e e S h o w 3— N a n c y C a r t e r 1C — H o w d y D o o d y 3— C a r to o n C a r n iv a l 12— R o u n d u p T im e •s 3 — L o n e R a n g e r 12 — S a g e b r u s h T h e a tr e 3— S h o p b y T V 12— G e o r g e ' N Is a b e l 3— J a n e F r o m a n . . 1 2 r -S p o r ts a n d 'W e a th e r 3— E s s o R e p o r t e r 12 — L e t ’s T a l k I t O v e r 3— W e a th e r I 2-7N 0W S C a r a v a n 3— V e s p e rs 3— M r . D is tr ic t A t t o r n e y 12— G r o u h o M a r x 3 — A r t h u r S m ith 12— Ju s tic e 3— G r e a te s t F ip h t s 3— L u x V id e o T iie a t r e 12— D ra g n e t. 3— B ig T o w n 12 — F o r d T h e a tr e 3— 1 L e d T h r e e L i v e s 12 — M a r c h o f M e d ic in e 12— S h a d o w s n f th e E v e n in g 3— S o in T o W in 12— N e w s — S p o r ts — W e a th e r 3— N o tu r n e12— T h u r s d a y N ig h t M o v ie 3 -~ S t« r P R v h o u s e 3— N e w s — W e a th e r — S p o rts 3— L a t e S h o w 1 2 —N e w s F in a l FRIDAY 3— C h r is to p h e r S h o w 3— M o r n in g S h o w 3 — C o ffe e B r e a k P la y h o u s e 3 —M a d e In U S A 3— J a c k P n a r 3— M a n A r o u n d T h e H o u s e 3— S tr ik e I t R ic h 3— V a lia n t L a d y 3— L o v e o f L i f e 3 — S e a rc h F o r T o m o r r o w 3 — C a r o lin a C o o k e r y 3— G a r y M o o re 3 _ D o u b l e O r N o th in g 12 — N e w s a n d W e a th e r 12 — F i l m S h o r t 3— A r t L i n k l e t t e r 12— D e v o tio n s 12— H a w k in s F a lls 12— K u t u S m ith \ 3— B ig P a y o f f 3 — B o b C r o s b y 3— W o m a n W ith A P a s t 1 1 — W e lc o m e T r a v e le r s S e c re t S to r m 1 2 \ - O n Y o u r A c n o u n t M - G u ld i n t f L i g h t 3\ - B r l e h t c r D a y 3 -J M o v ie M a tin e e 12 — P i n k y L e e S h o w 12— H o w d y D o o d y3— J u n i o r R a n r h o 12— R o u n d u p T im e f t ^ H n p n lo n g C a s s id y jo — tfp g e b r u th T h e a tr e 3 -..) io t o M a g ic ia n jo — C Je o rg e ’ N Is a b e l 3_ -T p B e A n n o u n c e d WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 6 :15 12 — N e w s — W e a th e r — S p o rts 6 :3 0 3— E s s o R e p o r te r fl(30 12— E d d ie F is h e r 0 :4 5 3— W e a th e r 0 :4 5 12 — N e w s C a r a v a n0:5 0 3— V e s p e rs 7:0 0 3— M a m m a 7 :0 0 ' 12— G a r r o w a y A t L a r g e '-7:3 0 3— T o p p e r * 7:3 0 12— L i f e o f R ile y8:00 U—PlnytiausQ of S ta r s 8:0 0 12 — A D a t e W ith T e e n s8:3 0 3— C it y D e te c tiv e 8:3 0 12 — T a le n t S h o w c a s e9:00 3— N a t io n a l T iie a t r e 9 :0 0 12 — B o x in g 9 :3 0 3— F a v o r it e S to r y9 :4 5 12 — A d v e n t u r e in S p o rts 30:00 12 — N e w s — S p o r ts — W e a th e r 10 :0 0 3— D o in g I t Y o u r s e l f * ' 10 :15 3— S y n o p s is 10 :15 1 2 - r F r l d a y N ig h t M o v ie»nrt ATrc Mnrfh RAYTHEON TELEVISION -Sales and Service— ;---------— — C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 11 :0 0 3— N e w s — W e a th e r — S p o rts 1 1 :1 5 3— L a t e S h o w .1 1 :1 5 12— N e w s F in a l SATURDAY ' 10 :0 0 3 — C a p ta in V id e o10 :3 0 3— C is c o K i d . 11 :0 0 3— B ig T o p 12 :0 0 3— R a n g e R id e r12 :3 0 3— T o B e A n n o u n c e d 1:0 0 3— D o u b le F e a t u r e * ' 3 :0 0 - 3— B ig P ic t u r e3 :3 0 3— A m a t e u r H o u r4 :0 0 3— K e n t u c k y D e r b y 5 :0 0 3— J u d g e F o r Y o u r s e lf5 :2 5 12 — N e w s a n d W e a th e r 5 :3 0 12 — T l i e C h r is to p h e r s s5 :3 0 3— S k y K i n g *. 5 :4 5 12— I n d u s t r y o n P a r a d e0:0 0 12 — M r . • W iz a r d6 :0 0 3— R a m a r o f T h e J u n g le » 6 :3 0 3— B e a t T h e C lo c k0 :3 0 12— T h o B ig P ic tu r e7:0 0 12— S p ik e Jo n e p • 7 :0 0 3— J a c k ie G le a s o n 7 :3 0 12 — A m a t e u r H o u r8 :0 0 32— S h o w o f S h o w s ? 8 :0 0 3— R e d S k e lto n 8 :3 0 . 3 — P e p s i P la y h o u s e 9 :0 0 3 — F o r d T h e a tr e9 :3 0 3— H i t P a r a d e 9 :3 0 12 — Y o u r H i t P a r a d e 10 :0 0 12— S a tu r d a y N ig h t M o v ie 10 :0 0 3— T o a s t o f T h o T o w n 1 1 :0 0 12 — N e w s F in a l 1 1 :0 0 3 — W e e k s N e w s In R e v ie w 1 1 :1 5 3— W r e s tlin g SUNDAY , 11 :3 0 « — C o n te s t C a r n iv a l 1 1 :5 5 12— N e w s a n d W e a th e r 12 :0 0 12— Y o u t h W a n ts to K n o w12:00 3— T h is Is T h e L i f e12 :3 0 3— C a th o lic H o u r 12 :3 0 12— F r o n t ie r s o f F a i t h 1:0 0 3— In d u s t r y O n P a ra d e1:0 0 12 — A m e r ic a n In v e n t o r y 1 :1 5 3— R o t o M a g ic ia n 1:3 0 3— Y o u . A r e T h e r e1:3 0 12 — L e t ’s G o V is itin g 2 :0 0 3— N a m e 's T h e S a m e 2 :0 0 12 — M o v ie M a tin e e 2 :3 0 3— S tu E r w i n3 :0 0 3— M a n o f th e W e e k3 :0 0 12 — A m e r ic a n F o r u m of A J r 3 :3 0 3 — Y o u t h T a k e s A * S ta n d3 :3 0 12 — H o u r G la s s 4 :0 0 3— T o a s t o f th e T o w n 4 :3 0 12 — M f»d e In U S A 5:0 0 3 — T l i e A m e r ic a n W e e k5 :0 0 12— T h is Io T h e L i f e 5 :3 0 12 — S u n d a y V e s p e rs0:00 3— L i f e W ith F a t h e r0 :0 0 12 — P a u l W in e h e ll S h o w 0 :3 0 3— P r i v a t e S e c re ta ry 0 :3 0 12 — M r . P e e p e rs 7 :0 0 3 — C o m e d y H o u r ■7 :0 0 . 12 — C o m e d y H o u r 8 :0 0 3— B in g C r o s b y 8 :0 0 12 — T V P la y h o u s e 8 :3 0 3 —M o n B e h in d T h e B o d g e 9 :0 0 3— B a d g e 714 9 :0 0 )2 — l o r e t t a Y o u n g S h o w9.30 3 — W h a t's M y L i n e9 :3 0 1 2 '* M n n A g a in s t C r im e .*10;00 3— N e w s 10 :0 0 12 — fiu n d a v N la h t M o v ie . 1 0 :1 5 3— T w o F o r T h e M o n e y 10 :4 5 3 — *T a le n t S c o i/ s11:00 12 — N e w sU :J 5 3— T h a t ’s B y © o y 11:45 ; 3—Sign Off • - • Manufacturers of Ladies’/ Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “ OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY,, MAY 13, 1954 : ■ • ■ j O u r C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s On their step of progress insl a new Cox-O-Type press * % ‘ r’ - • r? ' •SALISBURY, N. C. wO-*- mrvwmv, on its progressive move of putting in a new press. It was our privilege to do the excavating and contractor work for the pit for this press SALISBURY, N. C. E B H : ' f I* 1 ■ v.,J O f T h e i r % • V ■i We are y to the wiring and electrical installation necessary its P H O N E 1 7 5 , | . Plumbing ■— Heating ~ Electrical Contracting ■ i ' • " , . ^ IO Q jK S V I^ L E , N . C , 12 PAGES' THIS WEEK i w b v t I T C Wi L iu i / ^i l CONGRATULATIONS High School Graduates! VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C.; THURSDAY, MAY 20^1954 “Ail The County News For Everybody”No. 12 rj&amed "dfs airman Madison And Bowman Named to Commission Paul II. Richards, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, was elected cliairnian of llic Mocksville Recreation Com- niission at a meeting hold Tues day. Mir. Richards succeeds Clar ence liarlman who! has served in that capacity. lor the past two years! Mr. Hartman remains on the board for another; year, as a member. • . ■ Graham Madison and Gene Bowman were appointed to the Recreation \ Coiriinision by the M!ocksville, Town Board.'1 They , replace E. C. Morris and D. J. J^'ilapdo whose'tenure of office ex- ^ p ired ’ this Spring. The,fifth mem ber of the commission is; C. L. Farthing. . Mr. Richards announced that- tile board would complete inter viewing applicants for the posit ions of supervisors of, the sum mer recreation /program in the very near ’.future'.'He announced 'hat the program'was expected to commence oh;Jiine 14th and run through August 13. Mr. Richards also announced liiat work had already begun to put I he tennis courts and ] play ground in , shape for the summer program. Also that the city soft ball league would be conducted again this summer. Jacyees install Officers! v\ ..-.The Mocksville Junior :Cham.- ber of Commerce installed offi- ^ c e r s for tho coming yeai in a ^Jjlipeeial ladic-' night, program Iasi Thursday evening. 1 ; 1 Wes Hatfield, President of the, Winston-Salem Jaycces, was the principal speaker and supervis ed the installation ; ceremony. RanV'iy F. Kemp was installed i'H president Mr. Kismp succeeds Edgar Dickinson in this office, with- Mr. Dickinson taking ov.er the office of State Director. - * Other officers installed mclud- ed: ■ ■ : '■ ■ ■ Executive vice.president. Worth Hendricks;’ Vice President (Pro jects), Jim* Nichols; Vice Presi dent (Personnel); C. C. Hartman; Vice President'(Internal Affairs), Gene Smith; Vice President (Pub- — —Irc— HciiUiuuA), Wayne— Eaton; ' fl'reasurer, S.W . Brown, Jr., Sec-S retary, Henry Cole Tomlinson. Members of Hie, ’Board of Di rectors for the ensuing year will include Paul Richards, Toni Hun ter. Jinr Andrews, Wurth Hen dricks and Edward, L. Short. Tho Jaycees had.as their spec ial guests for (lie dinnsr meeting, participants in the Jaycee Jollies show presented in March. 133 Graduate From Davie *High Schools Vive high schools of Davie County awarded diplomas to 131) graduates in ceremonies held early this week. The largest graduation class was at Mocksville, numbering -It!. At Cooleemee 'JO received diplo mas; 20 at Shady Grove; 17 at Farmington; and 2(i at Davie County 'framing School, Picture* of these graduating classeji, with the exception of Farmington, appear in this issue, There were no pictures available of Ihu'Farminylnn senior class. Thu names,- of (lie graduate;; of (lie veiivicUvu yehools are listed with (he pictures. The members of Farmington graduating class; are as follows; , Mary Ruth Douthit, Betty Lou Johnson, Nola Foster, Betty M, Carter, Peggy Davis, Margaret Lounsbury, Billy S. Smith, Will-- • iam .Smith, Jr., Jolmny C. Boger, William Walker, Robert Langston, Sherrill Brinkley, Edward L. Beck, Emma Sue Allen, Hubert S. Boger and Mary. Jane Heavis. Davie Academy Community Meeting The, Davie County Agricultural Workers Council .will hold a meeting at the Davie Academy Community Building on Tuesday, May 25,. at 7:30 p.mf ' The purpose of the meeting is to- see"if the community is inter ested in organizing a Commun ity Development Program. Slides will be shown of progress made by , other communities. ", All people in: the community are invited :to attend this njeet- ing. ' ... ,• • 1 ■ , : \ Dance Recital Friday Evening1 * The-Raver School of Dance will present its annual recital, Friday evening, 8 p.m., in the high school auditorium. Around sixty pupils will, be presented :in varying dance rou tines such as tap, ballet, toe and acrobatic. The class is under the direction of Mirs. Louise Raver of Winston- Salem Miss Evona York will serve as pianist. . VFW MU/I ING The VFW post will hold its icg- ulai meeting, Fiiday, May 21, ah the hut at ii pm The post Mb in stalling walci into the hut and any donation towaids this cause will - bo' appreciated. .Jt«j[$p.:Feed Mill .... Plans Open House 1 l.u pp Feed M.i 11 crated by C. viile, will hold open house ail day Saturday. A special invita tion has been- issued to the public to visit the plant on this day. There will be refreshments and free prizes.. , Registration is now under way for a pony, complete with bridle and saddle, valued at $250. This pony will be given away in a drawing .'.which will be held Sat urday at 4 p.m. Also, as second prize, a lucky winner will, be given the choice of a GriTfon suit at C. C,. Sanford Sons Co. Civil Court To Convene Davie County Superior Court, civil term, will convene. .Moriday with Hon. Zeb V Nettles of Ashe ville as presiding jurist. The court calendar, released by S. 11. Chatriri, Clerk of Superior Court, eight cases are shown on tlie ‘ motion . docket. Seventeen cases are on the trial docket, \vitli cases scheduled through Thurs day Softball Meeting Thursday At 7:30 A meeting to effect, the organi zation of the Recreation ■.■Soft ball League for this summer will bo held in tho courthouse Thurs day evening at 7:30. All oigam- /utions wishing to enter; si team in this league are requested to have representatives present. Memorial SerVicc “Sr McNeill Awnmorial service to the memory of the. late Robert S. iWc- Neill will be held in connection vyith the, civil term of court on Tuesday, May 25, at 1:30 p.m. Hoii. Zeb V. NeltlcS, the pre siding judge, will preside over the service. . Several prominent Ltlorne.vs, judges and lawmakers/friends of Mr. McNeill, have been issued special invitations to attend. Four County Fish Fry Planned By Masons , ’-. Approximately 700.:Masons are expected to gather in Winston- Salem Saturday, June 5, for one of the biggest fish feasts in the history of the 30th Masonic Dis trict. . ’ P. II. Bass, Jr., of -.-Winston-Sa lem',' general chairman of the dis-- trict fish fry, said the affair wiil be sponsored by the 10 Masonic Lodges in-Forsyth, Stokes, Yad kin and Davie\Counlies. The fish fry will be fin anced through per capita contri butions from the district lodges and Masons outside the district will be invited as guests. Masonic Grand Master, Robert L. Pugh, ol. New Bern, is expcct- hd lo he tlie guest, and principal speaUei loi the occasion This t ' Idistiicl lisli fiy is e\pectcd lo be one ol the Ungest such aflans held by tlie Masons in Noith Cai- olma COOLEEMEE HIGH SCHOOL GRAUDATINCr jriTir'hiL CLASS—Mas'cots, tt-f, Ber-r!.c Wngnni:, Phyllis Everhardt and Joe TVTivv A n n T n llo r n w M a ry. Gregory. First row, liili lu'Tighl, Lynn McClannon, Roberta Shepherd, Rilia Lowdcr, -Marlene Canupp. Second row: Jimmie Holt. Jannctle Stiller, Robert Dudley, Mason .Owens, Bobby Shore, Norman Bowles, Terry. Deadmon, Jimmie Osborne, Mary Lynn Templeton, Rilla Nichols Lagle. iThird row: Clarence Spillman, Donald Daniels. Claude Beck, Alvin Shaver,) Fredrick Call C. F. Ridenhour,. J r„ Jack Athey, Eli, Ronnie Grubb and Billy Jarvis. . ’ene Cornatzer, Earl Seamon, MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS 1054—Mascots, Lynelle Smith and Mike Smith, First row, left lo right: Geraldine Boger, Judith Ward, Nancy Miurph, Patsy Bate;, Mary Louise Bailey, Rosaline Sleelman, Barbara Ploll. Second row: Geraldine York, Helen Dunn, Nancy Cheshire, Nancy Cohen White, Margaret Edwards, Ruby Jean Gobble. Third row; Jane Robinson, Theolene Beauchamp, Polly Baker, R. C, Dyson, Janie Mae Collete, Gywnn Boger. 4lh row; Lydia Laird, Betty Aim Harps, Rachel Boger, Nancy Boger, Tom Mcrojiey, Jr, Fifth row: Betty Lou Foster, Betty Ruth Stroud, Peggy Brown, Betty Ann MePaniel, Paul Richardson, Robert Latham, Harry Osborne, Jr., Frances Riddle. Sixth row: Gay. Nell Cook, Betty Angell Carter, Edna Smith, Michael Angell, Eugene Williams, Eugene Poplin, Duke James, Alan Phill ips, Absent iii picture, NaU’,aj) SkjUIi. ■ (Wloto yy bray SwU)) Davie Order For Central High ProjtVaccination Of Is . Dogs UrgedoAn appeal was made this week lo dog owners to have their dogs vaccinated against rabies. Carl E. Shell, speaking on be half of the Davie County Health Department, revealed that a large percentage of people in Davie have neglected lo have '.heir dogs; vaccinated during the ■series of recent clinics. To accom odate these people Clyde Dyson,; assistant, rabies inspector, will vaccinate dogs at his home three miles west of Mocksville on Mon day and Friday evenings from 6 to (! oeloek. ‘it has been said that a dog- is man’s best; friend. As such, he should be treated with clue re spect. ' A respectable dog should have j£i decent home, nourishing food, and protection against com mon'ailments,” said Mir. Shell. “It has been estimated that tllii'e are approximately '3,000 dogs jn Davie County. Most' of them have fairly good homes and decent food, but arc ’ woefully lacking in adequate protection jgainsl one of the most serious diseases of dogs and one that-is .ontagious to human r,beings," continued Mr. Shell.. ;„‘‘bayiet County^has. heen . very fortunate in that • we have had only one known case of. rabies in over ten years. Frequent reports ol the disease coine from adjoin ing counties, It is only by a.care- Tul program of protective vac cination that wo can hope to re main safe from this disease. It is urged that all those who have failed to have their dogs vaccin ated lo lake advantake of these clinics,” said Mr.,Shell;; ect Bled During School To Be 1955 lJfc. Lowell Davis Harris, above, son of Mr. and Mirs. John Harris, is now on maneuvers at Fort Hood, Texas. Fitzgerald Named CROP Supervisor The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, Ad vance,has been appointed CROP District Spervisor. for Davidson, Davie, and Forsyth Counties lo serve during this campaign year, it-was announced recently by the Rev. Carl R. Key, State Director, Durham, location of the Stale Office. ‘The Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald is now serving his third year, as the pas tor .of ,the Advance Methodist Churclv Hie. worked as secretary and publicity ^chairman' of the Davie County CROP Committee in 1952 anch 1053. Davie'County shared in a shipment of dried milk to Korea in 1052 and sent a car load to Germany in 1953., Postal Service Is Rotary Topic James) McKenzie,- Salisbury Postmaster .outlined the history and function of the United States Postal Service lo members of the Mocksville Rotary Club,' Tues day.- ; : Mr. McKenzie explained the service and cost: features of the postal service and graphically demonstrated; the breakdown of the postal dollar. ' D. J. Mando had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Mc Kenzie. President Graham Madi son presided. • : Ban On Put School VFW TKLKCAST ■A telecast '.with a VFW panel may be seen, over WSJS-TV, Thursday at 0:30 p.m. The panel will ■discuss,'the VFW program, its'purpose and objective. To Earns Praise Santford Martin Praises Citizens For Their Action . \ - . Praise for Davie County’s de cision to consolidate its four high ’chools flowed from all-sides last wesk. This praise followed the iclicn at a mass meeting on May llth', at which time the approxi mately 200 people, in'attendance ■;avc unanimous approval to the proposal. Santford Martin of Winslon- Salcm, chair ma n of the building inminiltec of the Slate Board of vducatiun, commended the Davie bounty, citizens for their approv al or the consolidation of the county's four high schools into a •ingle unit. M,t\-.Martin, -who has been a frequent speaker al Davie school functions for the past 30 years, was invited to attend tile meet ing at Mocksville but was unable to attend because of another en gagement. Mr. Martin made public a letter he wrote to Claude H. Farrell of Elkin, 'ant-lher • member of the State Board of Education, giving "lK’articsl congratulations on (he t;rea( victory lor belter schools in your district.” Mr. Farrell, who represents Hie district including Davie Counlj1 ?n th: slate school board, had wired Mr. Marlin the day follow- iiu; the meeting. , His.tory was; m ade by the eituensi of Davie County last evening when.in a mass iite?ling they voted without a single ex ception to consolidate all high schools into one unit. H was an educational thrill lo be present.” In his letter answering V«r. Far rell, Mr. Martin said; "Davie County has given the best ans wer lliat has been givcii so far to the last Legislature’s ailempt lo set the elyel? back cofiayli- dalion of small higii sclioois .forth-Carolina. . , , , “Yoii are .right. That was airtoric event 'iii Mocksville last light. In the years ahead,;'the i.1 f DdVlu '.v IH—irjjU bucli. to Segregation The United ^States Supreme Court ruled Monday that the states of the nation do not have the right to separate Negro and while pupils in different public schools. By a unanimous 9-0 vole, the high court held that such segregation of'th e races is un-‘ constitutional.’ ' ’ ' , , .■ J. ■ In its decision, Ihe high court- struck down the long standing' •‘Separate but equal” rloclwinc first laid down by .tlie Supreme Court in lfiOU'whiMi il maintained that scg""g;'tion was all right , if e^ual f-’c*i 1 ilie*: were made avail able for Negroes and whiles. ", Commenting on tlie decision, Curtis 'Price, Superintendent 'of Davie County Schools saiil that he did not believe it would af- fccl Davie County for several year1:.. He pointed out that the school organization; including the contracting of teachers for -pecific positions,', had already been completed, for next -. year. ! Also that it would require consid- mj crable time for the State of North Carolina to act upon the reor- a I goniiaiion of the school system which would be necessary if seg regation was abojished. ! 1 —Accord ing—U>—Rfe Priix*_tiv>rn hat meeting as, a milestone in the ■rogress of their; county. '“Davie has set an inspiring ex- impie for tlie whole slate." Mr. Mhrlin said that'the com are approximately 3,300 pupils enrolled in the schools of Davie Counlv. Of this number there are less than 000 Negro' pupils. This is:, approximately; 18 percent fcr.ned enrollment of the new| of the total! enrollment. Accord- cliool, which is expected to be! ing to the 1950.census, the Negro around 000,' should give it a fac-1 population in -Davie', comprises Tlie Davie County Board of Education at a meeting'Monday, May 17, ordered the consolida tion of the high schools now'lo cated at .Far.mington, Cooleemee, Shady Grove and Mocksville into one Central 1-ligh School in Davie County. This consolidation was made according lo the laws of the Slate of North Carolina and was passed'by a unanimous vote ; of- the board. The board -of education also passed by ' unanmious’ vote ■ an order for tho 'conslruclion of the- class-rooms for-a,'-Central. High Schol,' funds , I'orr-.which will be , available • from ■ Davie. County's part of the'Stale School building bonds. S e h o o I :Supt., . Cur-;-.- Us Price,'who'also serves-as sec retary to the;board, was instruct ed lo lake the -necessary steps in planning the classroom building. Stale officials, having authority in such matters, will - provide a committee of. trained and disin terested persons to J make a sur vey, of the county and recommend ; a suitable location for-the pro posed building.-The building:wilL be. located'on at:least-a ;30 acre,, site, in the geographical-or. pupil popqlalion , center of: the:'counly. • In taking--action i Monday! the , board of >ofiucation”was followiiig.;,-....................... iup I lie cicsire-;v'andv.request; • cx-; pressed at a.:m'ass meetingr lielll. • on May 11.. At- this -meeing; at-: tended by 'approximately . 200 : people, a' resolution-., was’, adopted without a dissenting vote urging', the board lo take immediate steps,-: lo coivolidate the 'foul'! high' school. In /addition,: - a seriest.'jif::, meethigs were, held witlr:pr,inci-v. pals, school committeemen of each :; dislrict. > « Superintendont' Price: said that - the ho.u d o l1 education - had )ex- ’ ,v presse hops that . the •• propo-ed^a- consolidation program could move at such a. pace that it:could be; pul- into ctfOcl;'.by; the .beginning of the school term of • 1955.; / Members of the DavieCounty Board of Education are J.,13. Cain, v : ch.in man C, N. W.ud, G. 11. C, Shutt. S. Wade 'Furclies. 'and :C. '. F. Bahnson. ' • Tlavip has S4!10.000 a va ilable ill Stale school • bond 'funds.- .This,:is expected to be enough , to acoiiT: .struct the required-:, classroom,: building for- Ihe Central High School ■ • • The ..Central',High:. School w ill: serve grades !) through: 12. Grades one through -eight will utilize the ally■ “etfiial to any high school inf only about 14 per cent of the lo-| school facilities in tlvair respective (Continued on page (I) I (al. , > communities. ............. SMADY GROVE GRADUATING CLASS, 1054—Mascots, Glenda Cornatzer and Rondal Ward. First row, left lo right: Frances Ratledge, Mildred Burton, Nannie Lou Polls, llenry Hendrix, Frances liarlman, Glenn Polts, Belly Jean Carter, Mamie Dale Bowles, Connie Foster. Back row: J. D. Parker, Jr., Principal; Gaiene Joliys Kerniit Bailey, George Foster, Bill Myers,’ Henry Burton,'Gilbert Holder, Lynda Vogler, Reta Owens Vogler, Peggy Cornatzer; Barbara Potts, Mi's. J. 13. Parker,, Jr., Sponsor. Bonnie Nance Seeding was absent when 'picture was made, (lJlloto by li. Lee Waters), PAGE TtVO THU MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TltTJRSDAY, MAY f>0, 105-1 Scramble v iTIic Alorksvillc Junior Cham ber of Commerce will .sponsor a pair scramble on Juno ,r), at fl p. ni., n( tin; Mocksville hall parlc. Romo or Davie’s dairy farmers haw agreed to give calves as prizes lo the boys that, catch THURSDAY, MAY 20 8 P.M. Shelton-White Bldg. Sponsored by SHELTON-WHITE . Surge Service Dealer Depot St. - Mocksville TILL A R E TH ERE AN Y A CTW E” VOLCANOS IN TttE UNVTtp STPnTES? J u s t o n e *, m o u n t lr s sen \m c r l - \FORMlR ISTW E OV>UV ^ T W E VOLCANO - l‘W O U R -E V W R e CDUNTRV J D o T H E P H A SES O F THE" MOON A F F E C T C R O P S? C S N o * m 6o n -f r r m in g ..'..>r r c t ic e 6 s m c e ePiRLV TIMES HRS NO SCIENTIFIC SUPPORT'. MOONLIGHT IS MERELV REFLECTED SUM LIGHT..., 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 TMES LESS H R K S K n ^ R N DWUGRT, IT 1‘3'TbO FHE8VE TO INFLUENCE PlAUT GROWTH f D ID C H O PSU E V O RIG IN ATE ^ CVAMF)? / e=y ~ N o ', m AMERICAN IN SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., IS CREDITED VJlTH CRgftTIMG "WE FIRST CH<PP SUEV, ABOUT 5 0 vsars AGO'. "C H O P SU EV' MEANS HASH IW CHINESE..,. BUT TFje DISH IS PRftCTiCRUY [?n UNKNOWN Ih4 CH\NA f .......................... HOW FAR CAN USED ^..^U<=>c. WERD£MEW.... BE WEORD1? . - f v =•« Fjvorilf Funmr<>$ 0 R 6 TfIRN $ 0 M 3 1 .P 6 / calves in the scramble. calves as prizes. These calves may Twenty Hereford calves; weigh-1 .b'e pickec' b* tho boys as they ing from 200 to 300 pounds each, | 3GCOnle c val a 3 °- will be turned loose in the ball park. Approximately - 40 boys,'• , . . , equipsd with haltersr will at- foun,ly agents and °sr,cuU tempt to catch them/ When V turnl tcachcl‘s- The boys to compote in this scramble will be selected by the calf is haltered and delivered across the finish line, the boy draws a name from a hat contain ing names of farmers promising '. v . v . v . v . v v . O i l K now That “THE SODA SHOPPE” carries these lines of fine merchandise— —Fabrege Products —Baby Products ■■ —Intoxication Toilet Water.. —Full line “ Old Spice” products. Jj —Full lne “Coty” Products J f We deeply appreciate the patronage you have ^ given us our first 6 months in business. < JOHN WATERS GENE SMITH 5 In addition to tlie calf scramble a milking contest will be held with four contestants. There will also be a greased'hog contest with a hog weighing from 50 to 75 pounds. The boys not lucky enough to catch a calf will be eligible for this contest. Also there will be a greased pole climbing contest. A pair of shoes, located on the top of the pole, will be the prize for the winner in this contest. FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .W .V .V . ‘HOME" e d Am iiHiW liS CARE! Ford Tractor "HOME* m QUALITY SERVICE, GENUINE PARTS! From radiator to drawbar, we know cver^ nut and bolt on your Ford Tractor —and it takes intimate knowledge like this to make sure that your tractor is properly serviced. Only a Ford Tractor dealer can have the latest factory information and procedures at his fingertips. That’s why we are specially qualified to service your Ford-Tractor and Dearborn Implements. You can get real savings when you bring your Ford Tractor “hom e” for service. Take advantage of our service “specials” on engine overhauls, tune-ups, and other services. ASK US ABOUT OUR NEVTPAY-AS-YOU-FARM PLAN' for Parts and S e /v /ce Now that . school is closing, everyone is in a rush here at Farmington High, winding up the work for the school year. The graduating-exercise is now over arid sixteen are graduating from Farmington. iThey are as follow: Emma Sue Allen, Edward Beck, Johnny Boger, Hubert Bo ger, Sherrill Brinkley, Betty Carter, Peggy Davis, Ruth Dou thit, Nola Foster, Betty Lou Johnson, Robert Langston, Mar garet Lounsbury, Billy S'mith, Bill Smith, Mary Jane Regyis, and BiU Walker. The Mascots are Norman Bo ger and Gloria Anne- Lounsbury. The Blue Devils wound up their athletic year last Tuesday, when the edged out Mocksville 2-1 in a hard fought baseball game on the Wildcat’s field. Af ter losing to Mocksville on a costly error, in their previous meeting, the Blue Devils reveng ed this defeat by the same means. With two out in the top ' of the seventh inning and two men bn Impr,, TViywlrcvillp’c Hilly Sell threw THE SIGN FOR SERVICE ,,.tha t can't be beat! i.TB’AiC T O K. F. D. No. 4 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Highway Mocksville fiENUINF PARTS, TRAINED MECHANICS, LATEST FACTORY INFORMATION * PROCEDUtE^ HEADQUARTERS FOR FORD TRACTORS & DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT a wild pitch home that scored Junior Benefield from third to tie the ball game 1-1. And before Mocksville could recover Sherr ill Brinkley scored from first, to put the Blue Devils ahead to stay. ■ Hubert Boger started on the mound for FHS but had to be l'elieved in fourth by Johnny Boger. Hubert and Johnny al lowed only two hits apiece and struck out four- men. Johnny and Junior Benefield collected the only two Blue Devil safeties. Coach Dull and his boys wound up with a 3-3 record in county play. There have been many excit ing moments in sports at FITS this year. Some of the most-important arc: Coach Dull and his lassies winning their second straight county basketball title, Coach Stanfield and his boys heart breaking loss' to the Mbcksville team in the semi finals of the county tournament, Emma Sue Allen being named to the All- Northwest Basketball Team, and Hubert Boger’s no - hit master piece over Cooleemee. Yes, the Blue Devils have had many exciting moments in ath letics this year. They have won their share of ball games and are proud of their records.. All the students here at- FHS are also very proud of their coaches Gone Dull and Bill Stanfield and want to wish them the best or luck in whatever they do. VWF Auxiliary Installs Officers The Thomas Ray Davis Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW Post 4024 met Monday night, M!ay 10/ at the home of Dorothy Mason. ‘ The new officers were install ed by the past president, Dorothy Mason. Officers were installed as foll ows: President, Elizabeth Leflcr; Senior Vice President, Beulah Williams; Junior Vice President, Dorothy Mason; Treasurer, Lucile Yates; Secretary, Lois Allen; Chaplain, Mrs. Ida Christian; Trustees, Ruby Purvis and Pansy Koontz. Mirs. Eva Coleman and Mirs. Evelyn Messick were special guests. - Olin E. Reynolds and daughter Carol, of Swanton, Ohio, will •.visit his sister, Miss Blanche Lagle, here on June 5 and 6. 9 /l i j <Y U u x jh b o J u 11} Him . I’.uii.sors ■•Mir “ T h is m arriaK e uin’t no union If it w as, the - — la " w ould protect m e !” f © u r (G r e a t A m e r ic a ☆ -THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA IN A1HEN* (CtUKIERSP HBS) 16 THE OLOB5T STATE UHIVEPSITV IN THE tJATlOf). THE ORIGINAL BmiDMSS WERE BRCUSttt FROM ENSLAND / | p»*’T l s.'YtlO I 149 ' ,,n ACAN'T Be■TOO CAREFUL...-THE UJORLPtS RECORP TROUT FLVcasting pittance is 181 Peer. ti4e BAIT CASTING ("5/a oj.) RECOBP IS 441 FEET ICECREAM FREEZER WA£ PATEUTEP IM IS 4 S ' I ~ A N E v V m IfJ EVERETT, VJASm&lOl), PROPUCES 2 5 0 TONS OF PAPER PULP A PAV MAPE EWTIREtyOF WOOP LEFTOVERS FRCM l« THE ARSA ■BpirtktTd t>>: AUtfUCAK I0HUV 2 - IMPORTANT LAND SALES -- 2 1 In and near Mocksville, IN. C. I Saturday, May 2 2 Starting at 1 0 : 3 0 a. m. | Business Property -Homesites | FOR SALE— 10 ?,0 A.M.— IN THE HEART OF MOCKSVILLE ... ® 4-Business units located on Gaither Street in the business center of this fast growing town. One 30. ft. unit lot and three 25 ft. units. All 40 ft. deep. The business property is known as the Eaton Place. It faces on Gaither St. and is between N. Main & Salisbury St. Very little, if any, real close-in property like this on the market for sale. GAITHER STREET—Large 2-story dwelling located on these lots will be sold separately from the land. TERMS OF SALE: V\ Cash, balance 6-12 — 18 months, 6% interest on deferred payments. FREE------$5.00 BILLS GIVEN AWAY ON EACH SALE For any information see or call: E. C. MORRIS, Phone 196, Mocksville, N. C., Selling Agent. Business Seekers — Homeseekers -— Investors — Speculators Be Sure and Attend Both These Sales of Good Property SECOND SALE—2:30 P.M. 6 0 -------------BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES IN A BRAND NEW SUBDIVISION - 60 m Located on South Side of Highway No. 64—One Mile from MOCKSVILLE’, N.. C. Just Far Enough Out To Be Close Enough In Close to good Schools and Churches. We have choice lots facing hardsurfaced highway. Also, lovely lots on new street in the subdivision. This property is known as the Tutterow land. TERMS OF SALE: V\ Cash, balance 6-12 & 18 months, 6% interest on deferred payments. Sale Conducted By Clark-Albertson Land Auction Co. 118W. Washington St.—Phone 4953 HIGH POINT, N. C. 213 First National Bank Bldg., Phone 8902 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1 0 P o i n t s FOR E f f e c t i v e A d v e r t i s i n g When Herman Roe was field director for the National Editorial Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of sue- . cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper ______copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer’s 10 points were: I 1 Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to its readers. 2 I make every ad look like mine. Years . ago I adopted a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read. 3 I put into newspaper advertising a def inite proportion of my gross sales. I • fix this at the beginning of the year. My rule to to make it 3 per cent of the pre vious year’s gross, with more if special conditions justify it. 4 I brighten my ads with frequent illus trations—either humorous or practical. I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain people believe me when I “whoop’ er up a little.” I think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will advertise well. I get' good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hour .to write the copy. Whenever .possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised in m y home paper. I feature them. Sometimes.they give me a smaller mar gin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more cus tomers. I always plan my window and counter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. . My sales people back up my advertis ing. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it. —For Consistent Results Use— The Mocksville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1054 THE MOCKSVILLE (Nf. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Local Tobacco Farmers Have Checks Available Distribution Checks For 1947-50 Crops Remain Undelivered Tlie Flue 'Cured Tobacco Coop erative Stabilization Corporation, offices in Raleigh,, has advised that a number of members have not received their distribution checks from the 1047, 1948, 1949 and 10.ri0 crops. The'cooperative has been uniiblo. to deliver those checks diic to incorrect address es and various otlier reasons. The cooperative is desiring to Ret in touch with, any of the in dividuals listed below in this ar ticle. They desire that these in dividuate write to Stabilization Corporation, P. O. Box 2718, Ra'l- eigh N. C., and send the follow ing: . \ 1. Identification, card number; and (2) Pink agreement and re ceipt. ■ ■ . . ' ' If the following is not avail able, they request as much of the follojiving information as possible. (1) Copies of'warehouse bills for the crop years in question. (2) Copies of settlement memor andums describing tobacco deliv ered,.to.'.Stabilization Corporation for the crop years in question. ^3) Marketing quota number for ;the ‘ crop'years in qiiestion. (4) Correct name and address. i(5) Names .of landlord or tenants for the crop years in question. It is important that the above information be sent to Stabiliza tion Corporation to prevent any delay in forwarding any mombei his chock. This newspaper ,as a public ser vice, is listing tiie individuals in this area appearing on the, list as not having received their dis tribution checks. The address is that on file with; the Stabiliza tion Corporation and may or may not be correct It the reader knows any of the .individuals listed be low, please call the matter to their attention: Vnshti Baity, Mocksville, Rt. 2; D. A. Bates, ■ Mocksville, Rt. 2, ■ J. R. Cornelison, Mocksville; R. F. Cornelius, Mocksville. Wi'. F. Dwiggins, Mocksville. Mrs. Anna G. Finley, Mocks- yiile, Rt. 2; I. C. Freeman, Mocks ville, Rt. 2. ' ' R. A .Gaither, Mocksville, Rt. 1; N. E. Grimes, Cana. Robert N. Hartness, Harmony; William H. Hartness, (Harmony, Rt. 2; W. II. Hutchins, Mocks ville, Rt. 1. , V Luther I. James, Mocksville, Route 4: Ola Mackey, Mocksville; A. V. Motes, Mocksville, Rt. 1. J. S. Parker, . Mocksville,. Rt. 1; Grant Paterson, Mocksville, Rt. 2; C. P. Peoples, Advance. Hobert Redman, Mocksville, Rt. 4; Glenn Robbins, Mocksville, Rt; 2. Bobby Stanley, Mocksville; H. B. Stanley; Mocksville, Rt. 2. Mrs. Lelia M .Walker, Mocks ville, Route 2. Travis York, Mocksville, Rt. 4. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 1 DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS, 1954—Front row, left to right: Nellie Holman, Dorothy Johnson, Charles Eccles (mascot), Geraldine Issac (mascot), Ruth E. Rucker, Irma Coble Burke.. Second row: Ruby Ellis, Johnnie Mock, Clessie Mclvor, Chester Studevent, Ella Bi'ock, Mary Fosier, Zelda Flint. Third' row: Elizabeth Ijames, Ruby Peebles, Blandelia Peebles, Beatrice Foster, Betty Ijames, Alfreida Cain, Elizabeth Hall, Louise Allen. Back row: Charlie Barker, Robert Pulliam, Altreder Jones, Clifton Scott, Roland Cain, Harvey Pulliam and Alex Mason. ; t (Photo 'by Gray Smilh3. Farm Market Price Survey Editor's Note: Following is a summary of market price infor mation for the week ending May 14, 1954, as gathered and edited by the Market News Service, N. C. Department of Agriculture. Hog prices changed their trend from the past two weeks and turned upward at, local buying sta tions this week when an advance of 50 cents per hundred was re ported Closing prices for top top hogs ranged from. 25.50 ' to 25.75. This compares with last week’s closing tops of 25.00 to 25.25. Hogs also advanced in Chi cago this week and pushed tops to .2800 which is 75 cents to 1.00 above last Friday’s close. - Cattle prices were fully steady in Rocky Mount and Rich Square this week. Good steers ranged from 20.50 to 21.75; good heifers from 18.50 to 19.50 and good and choice vealers from 22.00 to 24.75. Commercial cows ranged from 13.00 to 15.50 and good bulls from 15.00 to 10.00. These Companies Believe In er Li^tedbelowarethelO^ them., are, familiar nams to the average American, which means that their advertising is ,very effective. • Follow the example set by Successful business concernsuse newspaper advertising! ' .. v''.' \ •'; / • Here’s what they spent in 1952 in newspapers: .... ’ . 1052 '■■ Company Expenditures 1. General Motors Corp. ..............................$20,215,551 2. Lever,Bros. Co. ,.;rrT...................................12,878,850. 3. Colgate-Pahnolivo-Peet Co. ........'.......... 12,088,2014. Chrysler Corp.......................................... 11,702,787" 5. Ford Motor Co................................„.......... 10,859,548- .6. Distillers Corp.-Seagrams, Ltd..................9,157,887 ----1 —General -Food3 Corp. ....i-.....................— Sill^O^O - 8. Proctor and Gamble Co. ...........................7,973,507 9. Schenley Industries, Inc...................;.-.........6,354,09810. National Distillers Products Corp........ 4,610,21811. Standard B ran ds, Inc. .................................4,312,04012 .General Mills, Inc. ;...................................4,039,833. 13. Morris & Co. Ltd., Inc., Philip ..................3,806,571 14. General Electric Co......................................3,709,415 15. Reynolds Tobacco Co., R. J ..................3,331,311 16. Sterling Drug Inc.........................................2,919,483 17 American Tobacco Co. .................................2,905,65918. Packard Motor Car Co. ..............................2,800,21419. Swift & Co.......:...........................................2,703,67120. Gillette Safety Razor Co. .....................2,681,659 21. National Dairy Products Corp...............' 2,648,329 22. Quaker Oats Co. ....................;.. 2,614,988 23./ Bristol - Myers Co...................................". 2,283,824 24. Hudson Motor Car Co. ..............................2,104,61025. Liebmann Breweries, Inc.........................2,054,74626. Doubleday & Co., Inc. .........,............ . 2,054,19727. American Home Products Corp...............2,030,730 28. Time, Inc. ....................................a...............1,973,208 29. Armour & Co.....X.........................................-1,924,859 30. Nash - Kelvinator Corp..........................1,919,984 31. Studebaker Corp.................;.........................1,904,828 32. Block Drug Co.-.............................................1,858,10433. International Cellucotton Products Co. 1,854,32434. Wrigley, Jr., Co. Wm....................................1,803,929 35..Radio Corp. of America .........................1,748,712 36. Ballantine & Sons, P..................................1,744,917 37. Coca - Cola C o.........................................1,682,395 38. Borden Co........................................................1,681,703 39. Walker-Gooderhom & Worts, Ltd. .......1,680,834 • 400. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.......1,675,17541. Willys-Overland Motors, Inc.....................1,562,20142. McKesson & Robbins, nc.............................1,523,24643. Kaiser - Frazier Corp................................1,439,204 44. Nestle Co., Inc.................................................1,484,158 45. Glenmore Distillers Co, ..............................1,428,829 48. Hunts Foods Co. ...........................................1,423,849 47. Park & Tlllford ..........:..............................1,408,053 48, Pubiieker Industries, Inc.............................1,403,43549. Westinghouse Electric Corp......................1,303,037 50, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey)..............1,372,527 -- ..j' ’ ■ 1952 Company ' Expenditures 51. Curtis Publishing Co. ...................... 1,371,047 52. Sinclair Refining Co. ............................. 1,380,82453. Heinz Co., II.' J. .................................. 1,298,49754. iGreyhound Corp'; ............................1,281,192 55. Eastern Airlines, Inc. ...........................1,248,145 56. Admiral Corp............................................ 1,236,847 57. DuPont De Nemours & Co.. Inc., E. I. 1,218,243 58. Campbell Soup Co. ................................. l,iyu,3ii 59. Prudential Insurance Co of America.... 1,197,70760. Union Carbide & Carbon Corp. ........... 1,197,43461. Avoco Mfg. Co.rp ................................. 1,182,726 62.' Phillips Petroleum Co. ......................... 1,181,982 63. Philco Corp. .............................................. 1,136,055 64. - Sylnavnia . Electric Products, Inc....... 1,104,850 65. Leeming & Co., Inc., Thomas ............. 1,093,854 66. Beacon Co. ..............................’............. 1,088,15267. Seven - Up Co. ..........•............................. 1,088,13168. Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) .................. 1,074,28669. Wesson Oil & Snowdrift Co., Inc........ 1,070,398,70. Cocony - Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. ......... 1,004,017 71. Motorola, Inc/ ....:...................................... 1,059,757 72. Continental Baking Co., Inc............... 1,049,226- 73. Noxema Chemical Co. .......................... 1,040,41274. Consolidated Cigar Corp......................... 1,022,77475. Brown-Formnn Distillers, Corp.............. 955,65776. Carnation Co.......,........................................ 983,864 77. Pillsbury Mills, Inc............'....................... 980,906 78. Norwich Pharmacal Co............................ 978,210 79. Institute of Life Insurance .................. 976,80880. Pacquin, Inc.................................................. 975,85281. United States Rubber Co.......................... 960,98882. Owen Nursery ............................................ 954,32983. Kellogg Co. ............................................ . 951,488 84. National Biscuit Co..................................... 949,271 85. Johnson & Son, Inc., S. C..................... 86. ' Simoniz Co. ............................................ 947,211 87. International Harvester Co................... 912,605 88. Schafer Brewing Co., F & M................... 911,75789. Liggett & Myers Co................................. 911,16190. Warner - Hudnut, Inc.......................... 892,53491. Pan American World Airways ........... 892,298. 92. Scott Paper Co.................................:............ 886,683 93, Rubinstein, Inc., Helena ....................... 874,924 94, Mennen Co..................................................... ,855,388 95, Clorox Chemical Co.......................................'852,201 96. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co............ 849,95997. Black, Inc., Walter J.................................. 836,28698. American Airlines, Ine........................... " 828,12999 Sun Oil Co. ......................:........................... 816,294 100. Plough, Inc......................................................... 806,617 Except for high choice steers, most grades and classes of cattle were generally higher on the Chi cago market. Heifers ware steady to 50 cents higher and cows strong to 50 higher. Bulls wore generally 1.00 to l.§0 higher and vealers from 1.00 to 2.00 Higher. Tire bulk of good to low choice steers and yearlings wea’e reported at 20.7’ to 22.75 with utility and commercial grades ranging from 15.00 to 19.00. Good and choice heifers brought 20.00 to 24.50 and utility and commercial cows, 12.50 to 16.50. Utility and commer cial bulls ranged from, 15.00 to 17.25‘and good and choice vealers Il'om 22.00 to 25.00. , Fryers and broilers advanced one cent per pound in the ,Cen tral North Carolina area with farm pay prices reported at 23 cents per pound. Heavy hens were about steady and ranged from 20 to 23 cents. Fryers also moved up inother leading produc ing areas during the week. Clos ing farm pay prices ranged from 2 2 '/2 to 23 cents per pound in the North Georgia area; frovn 22 to 23Vz in the Shenandoah' Valley and from ,20 .to..24% in the Del- marva section. Eggs were steady in Raleigh. Local producers received 40 to 42 cents per dozen for A, large; 36 to 38 for A, mediums and 35 for B, large. Eggs were also steady in Durham where prices for A, large were reported at 39 to 42 cents per dozen; A, mediums at 33 to 35; and B, large at 32 to 34. Grain prices were generally steady at local markets during the week. No. 2 shelled yellow corn ranged from 1.75 to 1.85 per bushel in the piedmont area and from 1.55 to 1 .7 0, at eastern mar kets. No. 2 yellow milo ranged from' 2.50 to 2.85 ’per hundred pounds. Adverse weather halted sales of strawberries on some easetrn N. C. auction markets at the close of the week and greatly reduced receipts at others. There were too the-y£all?ce Fork MRS. H. L. GOBBLE The Vocation Bible School of the Fork Baptist Church will he held May 24-20. Preparation Dny will he observed Friday, Mn.v 21 nl the church from 2 o'clock uni'll 1 o’clock. All faculty nvombDM and children are requested.. to he present' on that' day and during the coming week. On Saturday, May 29, a picnic will be at. Rich’s Park in Mocksville. MV. and Mrs. A, Mj. Kiser, Jr., of Salisbury spent tlie week end with the Rev. and Mrs A M Kis er The Rev. and Mirs. A. M. Kiser, Mrs. Joe Smith, Elaine and Edith Ann Smith attended tiie Region al Training Union meeting •at Second Baptist Church in Shelby Saturday. Elaine and Edith Ann represented the South Yadkin As sociation in the Junior Memory Drill and' Intermediate ■ Sword Drill! Rev. and Mrs. A. M .Kiser and Martha'attended'..the funeral, of Mr. Mills Cline at New Prospect church near Shelby Mondayi Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ricliardson visited his mother, Mirs. S. R .' Richardson, In Winston - Salem1 last Monday, Hint day being her ,89th'birthday. - ' ' . Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Siddeh are spending several days in Summer ville, S. C., the'giiests of Mr. and M rs. Frank DeParle. ' Miss Edrie Greene spent Fri- day night'at W.C., in Greensboro with her sister, Carmen. ' Mrs. Ned Bailey ; spent, last week in Bennettsville, S. C., with her sister, Mrs. Bill Bottoms, and Mr. l^ottoms. Davis Poole of Charlotte was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. !■>, M„ Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey and D, M. Bailey, Sr., spi'nt Sunday in Thomasville with his daughter, and sister, Mrs. Jnck Dense and family. R. J. SkUlen, Wiley Potts and Ilcnnnn Barnhardt altnnded the ear races in Martinsville, Va., Sunday. Marilyn Woosley and,Mrs. Cle- ius Shelton of Clemmons'were guests of friends here Saturday afternoon. Mil’, and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Johnson and children of Lenoir and Richard Wyatt of Ft.,'Bragg were guest' <jf Mir. and Mi's. Z. V. Johnson Sjinday. Byrcl-Pencock ■ V ‘ ' :. ■Invitations have been issued reading as follows: “Mrs. Mary Stockton Byrd re quests the honor of your pres ence at Ihe marriage • of her daughter, Jean ,to Mr. Jacob Pea cock on Saturday, thc_ fifth of June. Nineieen hundred and fifty- four at five o’clock, First Metho dist Church, Mocksville, North Carolina.” DUS SCHEDULE, CHANGE A change in 'Grevhound bus schedules will go into effect May '26. As far as Mocksville is con cerned, there will«be two changes in the .northbound schedule and on(5 in the southbound schedule. SERVICE AT UNION CHAPEL A special service o\i the “Mcan- ing of Christian Stewardship” will be held at- Union Chapel Methodist Church On Wednesday, M ;iy 26 a t 7:30 p.m. Everyone is •invited to attend. The church is located about three miles west of Mocksville on the Yadkinville' highway. in r fbr*m B u y . O L D © 0 2 -^ ^ lipfptlur or King Size ' by tlw ctirlon JREGULAR'■vpi: WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21; -. Moclisviiie, N. C. 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, get sure but gcrilfe 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, hxatives known to medicine. . Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, givesjgcntle, comfortable, satisfying relief of temporary constipation for evtty member of the family., Helps you ret “on schedule’’! witliout,.re-, peated doses. Even relieves stflmacli sourness that constipation often brings. 'Buy Dr. Caldwell’s. ’Money back if. not satisfied.. Mail, botdc to Box'280, New York 18, N. Y. • r You see the advertising of many of these concerns r&^ularly in the Mocksville Enterprise. Let us help you plan an advertising campaign! Mocksville Enterprise l'ew sales repui-Ud ui and Mount Olive markets Friday to quote a price. Most sales of 24- quart’ crates on the Burgaw mar ket were reported at 8.00 to 8.50 and in Tabor City at 10.00 to 11.00. 24-quart crates ranged mostly around 9.00 to 10.00 ont he Chad- bourn market. Quarts of M!assey strawberries from North Carolina wholesaled from 40 to 60 cents on the New York market at the close of the week. Sweet potatoes closed about steady in New York with bushels of U. S. No. 1 Porto Ric ans from this state wholesaling at 4,50 to 5.25. One and three-fourth bushel crates of domestic round type cabbage from North Caro lina brought 3.00 to 3.25 in New York. ‘ Cotton prices fluctuated within a narrow margin during the week. Middling 15/16 inch aVer- aged 34.51 cents per pound on Friday. This compares with 34.46 last Friday and 33.42 on the cor responding date a year ago. Use An Enterprise Want Ad m - T H E V I L L A G E C H U R C H 9T U f, V k iq h & t fiS L lly Dill Paulson —TtT--r l...... v’nnrl *hp Powerful fac-tor in American life. Nowhere has the'influence of the Church been more potent'or more far- reaching than in the villages and small towns of the nation. ' A large percent of our population lives in these areas, and they also furnish a large per centage'of our state and national leadership. The church on Main Street or at the cross roads draws people from far and near. They listen to the preaching and praying, join in the singing, and enjoy the fellowship of their friends and neighbors. Many of the most cherished experiences of life are associated with thest little churches. Their influence is stamped on the lives of the people, and their teachings help to form the character of this nation, The Church needs, and deserves the love and support of the people, whether it be in a big city, a small town or a rural village. It is an influence for good, a source of strength, a tie that links humanity with*God. CHUflCH POR ALL . AU Fo? THE CHUBCH 'or cn''earjh‘ (or'!1lf 9; ealei>i (ac- - character and good c t( i!n3 13 ° storehouse^ f ,tl2eno,1IP- It - Without democracy norS c(Vf& - n°»heiv, survive. There are ° n CCm reasons why everv ° r B°und o»end « r v i L Iegularlt0n i hould Pori I he Church Th ° n 8l]P' For his own sake '72yi ap 0:; (l) ' children's cake. (31 F J £ or: his... °> h's community and nSr'1-0■.,ak'e'i For the sake o/tl,» Su a,,on’ W ): ■ which needs his^ |Urch loriai support ■■ p u . , and m°- 'hurch regularly and j 90 ,0 ; Blblo daily, ^ read your IsuZay n° „ f f Saturday... |j TliSJuiyV *j Cl'“ptcr Verses • 8 1.9 « , '1-12 '9 2.7‘6 41-51 ■2,: 20-36 The firms sponsoring advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday “Let’s see,' now — what did I come out here to worry Bbout?" MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Raplcin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON-;JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE ICE •& FUEL CO, ® © MARTIN BROTHERS C, C, SANFORD SONS CO. PAGE FOUK THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 Farmington MRS. N. II. LASHLEY Capt. nnd Mrs. Frank H. Bahn- son and son, arrived Saturday from Blue Grass Ordnance Depot, Hiehmond, Ky„ to visit with his mother, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mil's. A. A. Holleman of Kinston, sister of Capt. Bahnson, spent Sunday with the family here. Tuesday morning Capt. Bahnsor^ and Sonny motored to Kinston wfhel'c they will spend a tew days with her parents, Mr. and M!rs. Street Lee. Mrs, Janie,.Howard of .Winston- Salem was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Garrison. Mlisses Kate and Margaret "'idi'own have as their house guest vthis week, Miss Clara • Seliaifi of Washington, D. C. Pino MRS.- F. *W.- DULL l’ fe. O’Brien Dixon of Fort Dix, N. J., is spending 14 days with his wife and parents. Sunday afternon gussts of Mir. and Mrs. Vestal Dull wore Mir. and Mrs. W. S. Howell and fam ily, Mr, and Mrs. Coil Bands and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and son. Attending Lonnie Miller’s birth day celebration Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and M rs. Vernon Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMjahan, Mr. and Mil's. Gene Miller and sons, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Shore‘and children, Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad, Mr. and M rs. Ed Iloyle’ and son arid Mt\ and Mrs. Felix McICnight. Visiting Mr. and Mrs.'Hoy -Dix on during the-week end were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor and daughter, Faye; Mr and Mrs. J. F. W)hite and family; Mir. and M rs. Fred Ratledge of Guilford College; Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dix on and children of Yadkinvillc; and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dixon. Mrs. John Ratledge is spend- ' ing this wreck with her daugh ter, Mrs. Roy Dixon. The Home Demonstration Club will meet at Mrs. Floyd Dull’s home with Mrs. Gene Miller co- liosetss on Wednesday at 2:30 p. in., May 2G. Democratic Candidate FOR CONGRESS 8tli N. C. District > * y & M l COBLE FUNDERBURK Monroe Attorney * SOME OK XIIIS XHINGS I STAND l’OK: 1. Our great Nation was built on rugged individualism and free enterprise and 1 am against anything that tends to curtail or hamper cither.2. The prosperity of the Nation depends upon the purchasing power ot the common laboring people and 1 am for anything lliut will give them the oppor tunity' to put more money in their pockets—and leave it there. I am very much opposed to tak ing an average of $'10,011 out.of every man. .woman and child's pocket- and' sending' it across to Foreign Aid, as was done last year, 1053, seven years after the war had closed.3. The farm is the backbone of our great Country and l am for the dirt farmer, receiving a just return for his produce m keep ing with like labor and expenses in other industries. 4. I am against any further cen tralization of power in Washing ton, D. C. In fact, 1 would like to sue some du-cenlraJizalion take place. 8. I am for anything that adds permanent growth and betterment to this great country of ours and the fine people who dwell in il. We mur.t produce a generation superior to ours ur we have fail ed in our duty. (i. 1 believe that a person hold ing public office is a servant of the people and that he iihoulil not U!.e his office as u meaiu^ol personal gain.V. 1 believe that the United Htatcii Government was founded upon the tc.'/chiuc:; of 'Jesii'i Christ, and that unless we chart the future course of this great country of ours after the teachings of the Lone Galilean we will have no more chance of surviv ing than the builders of tlie Tow er of Babel ,luid. COBLE FUNDERBURK (Political Advertisement) AVomc lime the word "ci/anneliaH vefet-i-eif to uivitei':, of ttw Gospels. $3J Tw more recctvV tim es, « prcacher skilled \tt conuei-Knq others or in leading rcuiual wcelijos Vws t»’C*i called m 3TAGE COACHES WERE USED A5 E/1KLV A51HE 15W CENTURV BY XIMOS AND N0BIC5, BUT THR "fW-HIRE’ VflWETVOIONOT MTOK UNTIL IMS. UJItl.N K VEUJ Of THEM C0UL» K fMJHD ML0MM* Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meeting Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Laura Cornatzer, Mrs. IT. P. Cornatzer, co-hostess, on Monday, May 24, at 2:30 p.m. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. B. A. Boger on Monday May 24, at 8 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet on Tuesday, May 25, at 7:30 p.m.1 Mlecting place will be announced later. Hostesr.es: Mesdames' Russ- * el Barber, Roy Brown, Jr., Otis Hendrix and Leo Williams. Pino - Farmington Club will meet on Wednesday, May 25, at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet \yith Mrs. Local Breeders Buy Guernsey Gough Bros., Mocksville, have just purchased the young Guern sey sire, Brookberry Fashion’s Ed gar, from Bowman & Gordon, Winston-Salem. This richly bred young bull is out of the we(l_ bred cow, Quail Roost Lady Eve, that has twice been classified Very Good for type, has a production record of 12,394 pounds of milk and 660 pounds of bulterfat made as a junior two year old. IHe is sired by iTwo' Brooks Fashion. Bernard Foster, Mrs. Jessie Davis, co-hostess, on Thursday, May 27, at 2:30 p.m. Real Estate Transactions H. A. Lagle and wife to A. W. Lingle and wife, 15 acres, Mocks ville Township. D. F. Crotts and wife to Kath leen Crotts Spry, one acre, Jeru salem Township. C, Travis Riddle and wife to Farmington Volunteer iFire Dept., Inc., one acre, Farmington Town ship. R. V. Beshears and Eva Be- shears to James C. Griffith and wife, 1 1/8 acres, Calahaln Town ship. Annie D. Craver, wife, W. R. Cravcr, husband to Margaret A. Carter, wife and James R. Car- ■ttfr, rusband, 27 acres, Shady G.rove Township. Sallie W. Lankford to William C. Phelps and wife, tract No. 38, Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, Jerusalem Township. J. T. Smith and wife to Jo seph D. Allred, 1.3 acres, Clarks ville Township. Robert L. Hampton and wife to John L. Leach and wife lot No. 104, Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, Jerusalem 'Township. Ray Carter and wife to Grady, Carter and wife, 10 acres. .Woodrow Mabc and wife to 11. D. Daywalt and wife, 1.7 acres, Fulton Township. A. S. Miller and wife to O. M. Hendrix and wife, 2 lots, Mocks ville Township. Roy Odell Vickers and wife to Marion Hudson I-Ioyle, jr., and wife, lots No .9, 10, 11, 12 in Cool- eeinee, Jerusalem Township. J. T. Carter and wife, Juanita II. Carter to James R. Cranford and wife, 1 tract, Farmington. N. A. Trexler and wife to Charles E. Seats and \wife, lots No. 1, 2, 3 and 4 of property, four miles north from Mocksville in Mocksville Township. N. A, Trexler and,wife to Ray Allison Thompson and wife, 1 ots No. 15, 16, 17,' 10 and 19, of prop erty four miles north from Mpcks- ville, Mocksville Township. J. E. McDaniel and wife to G. H. McDaniel and Sallie McDaniel, 2 tracts. Lawrence W,il!iams and wife to Bertha J. McDaniel, 20’/i acres,' Fulton Township. Bertha J. McDaniel to Law rence Wiliams and wife, 3 tracts. Ralph Jones and wife, James Kimmer and wife, Hannah Jones, Clarence Jones to Mary Lois Will iams and - Bertha J, McDaniel, 2 tracts, Fulton Township. Bertha J. McDaniel to Law rence Williams and wife, 20'/i acres, Fulton Township. W. W. Smith- and wife to J.'T. Smith, 16% acres, Clarksville. ___________________________i . GRADUAXES W1TIMIONORS At the commencement, exercis es held at Appalachian State ■Teachers (iollcge on last Friday, among the students. who were graduated with honors-was. Miss Clare Lee Brown. Miss Brown is the daughter of M r,- and' M>'s. J. E. Brown, Rt. 4, Mocksville. While at Appalachian Miss Brown par ticipated in music club, and dra matics. She received the bache lor of science degree in Primary* Education. V V V .V .V #V .V .V .* .W ., .W .,. , .V .V .% V ,V ., . ,.V .V .V ., . 1.V .V W .V W A W .,.V ., .W .V t V .W .V .V .W \ % W .V W .V A W .W .V ,«V \ V V iW .W .N % V % \ % % W .S \ W . C A R N A T IO N M tU C So Rich it Whips? 3 tall cans, 39c Q i. V /.W .W .V .V .V .V SALAD XIME .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .’ Now you get more for your Bond money 1 ' « - N e w f e w s a i f i - ' „ r U.S. Series E Bohds can earn interest If yo u Investe d in U. S. Series E Bonds ten years ago and have held them ever since you’ll profit by this new law NOW! For those sanie Bonds, which you expected to mature finally in 1953 can now earn 3% interest every year for ten more years — till 1963—without your even lifting a finger! f„ The n e w extended earning period applies to any Series E Bond — those you already own or those you invest in from now o n .' Wliat’sjnore, every Series E Bond you get now begins earn ing interest sooner, and at a higher rate. It matures earlier and averages 3%, compounded semiannually, when held to maturity; : • ‘ If y o u ~ w ls h , you may still cash any Series E Bond at any time after you’ve owned it for two months. But you’ll be wiser to hold your Bonds. Cash in the pocket melts away* j Salad Dressing i & ,v .v .v .% v .v 29c uint gjH irajBrejBfsfH iarajH m faraiBrajH fEiaiafBjaraJH JH fgraiafafziaigrararaiH rajaJH igfaiai LARGE TENDER Corn ears 43c V .W .”. HEINZ v . v . v . v . v v . v . v . i mm ■ ■ I £ Hot Dog Relishi ® ■V V .V .W .W .V .V .V .V .V .\ S % V .V .V £ CUTRIXE j; Wax Paper v . v . v . v . v . v . v , 29c '.V .V .V . rararajejH JEJafH iajarajajajaigJZfafE jaH rajarajzjB rajajE JZJE JgjgiE iB iaiH reiraigjaian FIRM I RESII Green Beans 2 lbs 29c ;i ;■ ‘ . w . v . w . v . v . v . w . v . ;! SPUNKY j: Dog Food I; v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . ! ; MAINE § Sardines •! V .V .V /.V .W .V /^ r r t V , 27c roll w . v . v . v . v . v . v / . v 3 for 25c rajardfajajHiHJHJBJaiHJHiaiafaiHraJHJajaiHJaJHiEraraiBigiHjarafHfEigiaiBJBJHfgxaiHfi f r e s h, c iu s r Cucumber 2 lbs 25c ji SUNKISX—360 SIZE 2 for 19c ;i Lemons . v / . v . v .• V .V ,'p% W .W .'A V .W '.W A V .,V .V .-V .V A V 39c dozen ;i ,V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V A .* too often with nothing to show for it. But cash in* Bond savings is always there. And if your Bonds should be accidentally lost or destroyed they will be replaced, at full value, with no cost to you.7" So if y o u are n o l a lre a d y one of the millions of wise Amer icans who are investing in a secure future, why not start now? Invest in Savings Bonds today regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Thousands say it’s the one sure way to save—because it saves something out' of every check before you have a chance to spend it. ' SEALTEST ^lafZjafEfEfarafBfarejRfHJHfEfafHJH fgj? OJfiECTO* 'Carnation home service depaitmeni FLUFFY LIGHT SHORTCAKE (MoU<'$ S 2V / ’ sh o rtca k es) 7 cupi lifted Va leatpoon tollll»purpo»* flour * Vi cup ihorlening COTTAGE CHEESE 25c ON-p' 2 lobictpoom tugar 3 teaipoom baking powder T O E Sift flour, sugar, Va cup unc/iJufed CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK V* cup wofer baking powder and salt to- LAND-O-LAKES _ _ _ _ _ uii tibdUy flout-BUTTER A stick package 70c ,,J 15 LEAN AND TENDER ji Chuck Roast ;! V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V I Pork Ribs V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ." i Pure Pork ....../ Sausage 19c lb 35c lb 39c lb gclher in bowl. Cut In shortening until m ixture resembles coarse corn meal. Make a well in mixture. Stir Carnation and water together in cup nnd add all at once. Mix with fork until all dry Ingredients are moistened. Turn out on ligntly floured board or pastry cloth; knead Iy 10 to 15 times. Roll or pal y*-Jnch thick . cut Wth nour^l IjIhuu tuttoi.-Ddlcc oiv - ungreased baking sheet In very hot oven (450'F.) 10-12 minutes. WHIPPED CARNATION TOPPING (Makes about 3s,!i cu)m lopping) P/4 cup>* undiluted 2 tobletpoent Cornotion lemon (ulc* Evoporoled mill* cup, tugar* - 1 t«o«poor) vanilla Chill Carnation In refrigerator tray unll) soft crystals form through the milk (about 15-20 minutes). Whip chilled Carnation until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon juice and whip very stiff (1-2 minutes longer). Fold In sugar and vanilla. Split shortcakes in ha)/, cover bottom half with fresh, well-drained canned • n r v T i i m u or frozen fruit (such as peaches, strawberries,M A l i G A R I N L J 5/C lb * raspberries, blackberries or pineapple). Spooni u m t U Z M i u i u ..................................... J../V , Carnation Whipped Topping over shortcake' ' .. — n(j Short l-KKSII COUNTRY EGGS ........... SfAKGOLl) medium 39c w v If you want to be paid your interest as current inconie— invest in 3% Series H If you want a good, sound investment which pays you your interest by check every six months, ask at your bank about United States Govern ment Series H Bonds. Series H is a new current income Bond available in denominations of $500 to $10,000. Redeemable at par after 6 months and on 30 days’ notice. Matures in 9 years and 8 months and pays an average 3% interest per annum if held lo maturity. Interest paid semi annually by Treasury check. Series H may be purchased at any bank, annual limit $20,000.. r« • Mow even beffer! Invest mom in Savings Bonds! J'ht U. S. fioitrnment dcxt nof pay for thu adutrtuinp. Tht Trectury Dtpartmtnt — i thankt, for their patriotic donation^ the Ad'.trtisinf Council and ^ > IN CHUNK OF SUCKl) I Slab Bacon !; ALL MEAT—JONES £ Weiners Octagon LAUNDRY SOAP 2 for l ‘Jc LAVA SOAP 2 for 25c HEINZ—LARGE SIZE • ’• 59c lb DILL PICKLES., .large size, ; ,v j 32c |V *V »V »V | V ( lb pkg 48c VACTJl ULim OLIVES..... and fruit. Place second shortcake half over.'** fruit; spoon additional fruit and whipped Car* •" nation Topping over shortcake. Serve at once. •Use remaining Carnation from 1 large can %for whipping, after preparing shortcake dough %with cup undiluted Carnation. % MY LATEST RECIPE BOOKLET. I* I ± S en d for your free copy to §9 \m Mary Blake, D ept. GS-254, .• C arnation C om pany, Los #fAngeles 36. •" ’______________________________________________________________________raiH rarajgrajH JgjanjEreJH Jgrem gfH raii > 8 oz. jar • ••fin • i IVOltY SNOW 30c—with 10c coupon inside PETER PAN SOAP 3 for Octagon TOILET SOAP Hand Size, 5c SPIC & SPAN Regular 27c v.*.\ v . v . v . v . v - v . v . v . v . v . v . y . v . ’ . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v , PALMOLIVE SOAl 'Large Size 2 for 'h e Cashmere Bouquet' Regular 3 for 25c SUPER SUDS Blue Detergent 2 large size, 44c 'r V .V .'.V .W .V /.V .V .V .V .W .'.V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V A V W .V ^ .V A V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .'iV r m r n n i L '.V .V J I ■ ■ ■ s ti W e s t E n d G r o c e r y ■j> W1LKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. jj THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 th e Mo c k sv ille (n . c.y en terprise PAGE FIVE ■MAWJ Mm. L. G. Sanford nm! R. P..I Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson ■Sanford, Sr., .returned from Myrtle'i and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arclnl ot Poach, S. C., Sunday after spend ing tho pa:-(. week (hero getting the Sanford cottage ready to open for tho summer. , Mr. ajid Mi-s. .Rufus Pickens and Mrs.- Colin Pickens of Char lotte were luncheon -'guests of M'rs, K, 'H. Morris Saturday. Mrs. C’olin Pickens' remained ; until Sunday afternoon with her sis- 1 rr. .. ; "Ki.r.' i J . V j* nrfin'i hat nrattrl- M.iss Nancy- Durham of Burling ton spoilt iSluuiay in' W.'ake Forest with Johnny Durham, student at • Wake Forest College.. Art Turner of Lenoir spent tho week, end here with Jack WYird, Art. and Jack were attendants in the Kincaid - Bernhardt wedd ing hold in Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son -attendud' a North Carolina Editorial Writers Conference; in Chn|k>l;Hill the past-week end./;. Miy and Mrs. W; M / Ketchie of 'Salisbury.spent Monday .with*her parents, Mr.-'-and. Mrs. ’Claude; .W.. Thompson." • Mtv cmd Mrs., E/L.; Short, Mr. land Mrs. j. E. Kelly, M:r; and Mrs. ‘Tt. B. I Tali. Mr. and Mrs. D. J, 'Manclp .and. M r.and . Mrs. C. C. ^Hartman ‘vacationed .tft Myrtle .'Bench, S.C., the past week end. • Mr. ancl Mrs/Claude Thompson Iwere week end- guests ot their ^daughter/ Mrs. Leonard Caldwell, •and Mir. CAldwell in Reidsville. tended the Jnycee Convention in Raleigh the past week end. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Children’s Home spent Monctay nere with her. mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Thompson attended a _ dinner hi/Woodlcnf Inst. Thursday evening;-givpti; for his nephew, william .Thompson, on his 1.7th hirthday-nt the hoino T^rtngrpBga^ PrinccssThealre Tlnir, & Fri. “TENNESSEE CHAMP” In Technicolor. With Kcenon Wynn & Shelley Win ters. Cartoon and News. ' sldT“DOWN LAREDO WAY” Wifi; Rex Allen & Slim Pick- iiis. Cartoon and Serial. Mon. & Ttios. “FAIR wlND TO JAVA.” ' Ill Cinccolor. With Vent Ralston & Fred Mc- Murray. Cartoon & News. Weil. “GERALDINE” W i t h John Carroll & Mala Powers. Cartoon & Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time tho. senior class nt WoocflcnT has recently won (lie Tom Bailey scholarship at Davidson College lot* the coming school year. Jimmie Campbell will/ leave Thursday.' I'or Fort Bennlng/Ga., vwhere ho will attend Officers Candidate School. Jimmie, has spoilt a three-week furlough here with liis father,’ Prentice Camp bell and Mrs. Campbell. ■ W. L. Liicltoy aniV-MTiss ‘Mnry Luckcy of Cleveland visited rela tives here .'Sunday.; : ' . Mrs. Prentice Campbell ancl Jimmie, and Sill 'Campbell spent Tuesday, in Raleigh with Mrs. Campbell's sister,.' Mrs. J. . -A. Smith, who is/ a patient at Rex Hospital. ' Mrs. Grady Dunn and son, Bill, arrived ^from Cleveland, Ohio, last Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette for several weeks. Mr. Dunri, stu dent nt Ohio College Schol of Chiropody, will join them here on June 6. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., : un derwent surgery, nt' Rowan Me morial Hospital in Salisbury.-" Tuesday night guest of Mr. and M rs. Hnrry Osborne nnd /Harry Osborne, Jr, were Dennis Beam and Tomy Dudley of Shelby, Mrs Marlin Palmer of Corinth/ and Mrs J S Lilly of Raleigh/both sinters of Mr Osborne, ancl .his nephew, Robert Edward Lilly, also of Raleigh: ' / / Mrs. J. W. Dickerson, of South- •ern Pines arrived Friday to be with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rod- well, who is ill. Mirs. S. A. Harding entered Davis Hospital, Statesville, Inst '‘<y^'dk'■-fbr-surgery;'•''', *• Graduation topped the year’s end events this wpek,- but several parties livened things up a bit. The scnic-r grade mothers, Mrs. Robinson-’and Mrs. Cheshire, gave tho sennors a party Monday morn ing. The Glee Club had weiner roast’ at the park Monday night, and tho sopoinnoros had a hay ride Monday. • 1 ■ “ C R U S H THIS PONY complete with bridle ancl saddle will be given to some lucky person Saturday after noon bv the Hupp Feed Mill in Mocksville. Drawing will be hold at -I p.m..____________________ Parties Continue For Billie, Anne Braswell Miss Billie Anne Braswell ancl fiance, Alan?’Payne,’who will bo married Saturday evening in the First; Methodist Church, were honored at a dinner party Satur- •Miss Braswell Plans ' Wedding To Mr. Pavne son, Otis Hendricks Kenneth Brown, Leary Craven. AVjalter Call, Gene Seats, W. R. M’cCorklo, Charles Woodruff, Worth Hen dricks, Lucile Joyner, C. Tt. Cren shaw, IT. C. Tomlinson, James Bowles, C. C. Craven, Shook Bow den, ^r,, ancl Misses Ella- Mae Nail and Julia James. MHS News By ED ROWLAND .. .Yours ? R e m m Je t-Q nlyyoucan FOREST FIRES! Plans are announced for the wedding of Miss Billie Anne Braswell, daughter of Mr. ancl Mrs. J. S. Braswell. Jr., and Alan Lafayette Payne, son of Mr. and day evening, May fl, by Dr. and • Mrs.-A. L. Payne of Rural J-TalL Mrs., E. L. Gilbert of De Kalb, I The vows will bo spoken in the Miss!, and Mr. and Mrs. S. K. First Methodist Church at 7:30 Wall of Winston-Salem. | P.m., May 22, with W. Quay Grigg The centerpico for the bride’s officiating. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, or- table was of white carnations ganist, and R. Sf Allred, soloist, | centered by 12 white tapers. I «rill present the music. j White wedding bells tied in satin Mr. Braswell will give liis! streams and' nosegays' extended daughter in marriage, and Aricus'through the doors of MHS Tues- to the ends of the table. The L. Payne will attend his son as night never to return as stu- bride-eloct received an orchid best man. The ushers will include dents.. .They closed the book on corsage and a silver thermos Ernest R. Kluttz of Charlotte, ice bucket was given the couple John P. Arrowood of Chareston, Miss Anne Morgan ancl Miss S. C., John B, Brady of Rural Ellen Chambliss entertained at Hair and John S. Braswell, III, a dorsort - bridge p.arty and brother of tho bride-elect, kitchen shower for Miss Bras-1 Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw, coil- well , at the homo of Miiss Mor- room mate of the bride-elect, gan in Winston - Salem, May 11.' of Spartanburg, S. C„ will bo China in her pattern was given maicl-of-honor and Mrs. John the honoree. | Arrowood of Charleston, S. C., Miss Braswell was feted at a will serve Mocksville’s season record wns 7-4, which is very creditable. They, ended up on top of the. county .race In a tie with Coolee mee; each .team had a ‘1-2 county record. • Miss .Joan Murray Presents Piano Pupils Tiv Recital, 'Friday ■ The piano pupils of Miss Joan Murray nnd the eighth grade chorus of the local school, direct ed by Miss Murray, were present ed In recital Friday evening in the 11 igh School auditorium. Par ticipating wore; Hilda ltarpe. Myrtle Gobble, Bonnie Chaffin, Nancy Collins, - Ann Boyd, Mil dred Privctto, Helen Kimbrough, VickcV Fe'niistor, ‘ Molly/ Tutter*' ow, Linda Carter, Sharric Ann Southern, Bdtt.V Kimbrough, Gail Poplin, Peggj* Owings, Ann La tham, Sylvia': Anri, F.vorliardt, Yvonhtv llutchiijs, Ann Rankin, 'jonti Baker, Emnin Jo Pope, Harr iet, Tutterow, Terry Shutt, Fran ces Riddle,' Mary Martin Etchi- son, Chiquita Murray, Donna Lee Anderson and Janie CiMlottj?. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE , ...S M O K E S -fi Forty-odd seniors walked the record of the Class of '54 After twelve years of work nnd play they leave to go into higher things. As they grow older they will look back on that night as one. of'the most important nights in their lives. Congratulations, clars of '54. Good luck always! t PREVENT JfORRST FIRES! L o s l ! ONE FEMALE FOX DOG. Brown and white spotted, scar oil right hind leg. Notify L. J. MILLER, , Advance,, Itmitc I FINDER WILL RECEIVE R E W A R D ! i W .V .W A W W .V A W W W .V .V .W .W A V W A W . This is the last time this school year that MHS News will bc luncheon Saturday, Mny 15, b y ' Bridesmaids will bo Mrs. John Mrs. John C. James at the home C. James of Winston-Salem and of her mother, Mrs. Hoy Poston. Miss Betty Hoover of Concord! Luncheon was served at small I A. reception will be held after linen covered tables in the living the ceremony in the Fellowship ■rooms;.;The tables were centered I-Tall of the Church. \vtth" white cornations. The menu --------------------------------------------- was baked hSm, bakedIdaho,'V ^fW SC S G ir c ie s 'H o ld " tatoes asparagus with cheese j sauce, bride’s conjealed salad, fig | Election Of Officers- pickles, hot biscuits, lime and ( The four evening circle of the vanilla ice cream, decorated cak0j Woman,s Society of Christian and coffee. Miss Braswell was| s Q1.vjce Monday evening in given china by he hostess., j the Feliowship Hal, o{ the Firsl Twelve guests attended. . Methodist Church for a supper- On Tuesday 1 j .meeting. After the supper names i were drawn’ for Circles after i which each Circle elected officers | for the new year as follows: Circle wo*e j i, chairman, Miss Mary McGuire; vice ehairmon, Mrs. C. F-. Ariidt; secretary, Mrs. C. C. Chapman; as matron-of-honor. | written ,but I hope to back next Miss Carroll Johnstone gnve n dessert - bridge parly nt her home for the bride-elect. Silver and gardenias in , corsage gifts from the hostess. / fTlnirsdny, Mny 20, Mirs. J. B. Arrrowood will compliment, M iss•• and thsagure Mrs. p. G. Bl.nwn. Braswell at a luncheon at Rey- M|?mbers of Circ]e l are. ' Mes. nold’s Grill in Winston - Salem . dames Carol Arndt, E. M'. Avett, Friday at,C p.m Mr. and Mrs ' s Braswell, P. G. Brown, A" CU,® > Payn° 1 !'.!!" .f_ i Prentice Campbell, C. C. Chap man, Er" P. Foster, Mattie Hen- yaar to continue reporting the happenings at Mocksville High. In. the past .nine months I hope you have enjoyed this column, ancl that you will again read it t next year. Your Best Buy in Travel i| ^/jound gives you modems h comfort, and frequent,!schedules— at such lovr/- Vll fnre batter— BomsJj/J OnJy Crey/iound gives you modems SuperCoach *well-timedfares! You’l........-Greyhpund ut these low lofcslj Farmington’upset the WilBcaCs in a re-schedulecl ball. game'-last Tuesday afternoon,’ 2-1. Billy Sell suffered his first loss of the season, losing to Johnny Boger; •The scorebook at Mocksville has been misplaced, so I can’t give the complete details, but read FHS Echoes,for the highlights. Greensboro, N. C............ New York City ........... Myrtle Beach, S. C. West Palm IJeach, Fla. Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. GREYHOUN To all Combine and :j i Thresher Operators: jj ijYou are required by Chapter 329 Public Laws ;• of North Carolina for 1954 to obtain an oper- j; ator’s license. Please come by my office and ;j get your license before operating your ma- I*t £• chine. There is no charge for this license. Register of Deeds I ■ ■ B ■ (■ m m ■ ■ V .W .V .V .,A S V A ‘ . “.V .V f, A V A , A , /A V A V .W « V .\ \ iA V A % a buffet supper at their home ini Rural Hall tor the much feted l <;U.ir]-Si Robei.t Hendricks, Ed couple, their wedding party, fam- j-roward, R. F. Kemp, George ilies and out-of-town • guests. I Messick. Sheek Miller.. W. O. Mc- A cake-cutting will be given ( Clamrock, Harold Poplin, J. W. after the wedding rehearsal F ri-. Rodwell, Jr., Bryan Sell, J. K. day evening at the home of Mr.lgheek, Jr., John Smoot, J. N. and M rs. G. N. Ward on North i Waters, C. .T. 'Wilson, Margaret Main Street, co-host and hostess- LeGrand and Misses Mary Mc- es will be Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Guire and Ossie Allison.- Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chap-| Ch.cle 2, chairman, Jane Mc- man and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Os-| Cjuil.c; vjce chairmani Cornelia borne. ^ . I-Iendricks; secretary, Reba Mur- A wedding breakfast given by ray. treasurer, Mrs. C. N. Christ- Mrs. A. R. Hoover and Miss Betty jQn Members are Mrs! R. P. An-' Hf^ver at the Concord County cjerson! Miss Blanche Brown, Club, Saturday at 1 P.™., will ( Christine Daniel, Mrs. J. A. Dan- climax the wedding festivities for the, popular couple, Look at the Clock in Foster’s Jewelrv Window It’s all wound up—Iligh School Gaduates have registered, and the hands will STOP sometime late this week. KEEP AN EYE ON IT. SOMEBODY IS GOING TO WIN A WATCH, FREE—WATCH IT EVERY DAY, AND WHEN THE CLOCK HAS STOPPED RUNNING, IT WILL SHOW WHO WON THE WATCHES —Hurry by Foster’s Watch Shop and see what’s going on— Foster’s Watch Shop “ON THE SQUARE" iel, Mrs Cornelia Hartman, Mrs George Hendricks, Cornelia Hen dricks, Janie Martin, Reba Murr ay, Mrs. James McGuire, Jane McGuire, Mrs. Curtis Price, Lu cille Randall, Virginia Shutt, Aileen Smith, Frances Smith, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Wanda Stroud, Myrtle Tomlinson, Mrs. Leo Will iams. Circle, 3: chairman, MVs. J, Frank Clement; vice chairman, Mrs. Bill Williams; secretary - treasurer, "Mrs. Howard Hanes; social chairman, Mrs. Clyde Hen dricks. Members: Mesdames Bob Allred, Gerald Blackwelder, G. O. Boose, Milton Call, Roy Cart- ner, J. -Frank Clement, Bob Dwiggins, T. C. Graham, A. T. Grant, Jr., Clarence Grant, How ard Hanes, Clyde Hendricks, O. K. Pope, Charles McClamrock, J. B. Sharpe, B. I. Smith, J. Bailey Smith, C. H. Tomlinson, Alex Tucker, Claude Thompson, Bill Williams and Miss Martha Call. Circle 4: chairman, Mrs. Gar land Smith; vice president, Mrs. P, J. Johnson; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Brown; and treasurer, Miss Julia James. Members: Mes dames Garland Smith, E, H. Mor ris, Russell Barber, P. J. John son, Mentora Ratledge, Blanche Dougbton, A- M, Kimbrough, Jr.,. Roy Brown, Charles L. Thomp- i t a t CAREFUL >VlTH FIRE KttP OUR STATE g r e e n Be careful with fire when you go on a picnic or a hike in the v/oods. Remember: the forest is futl of living things—birds, animals, trees, flowers, ferns. The forest is a pleasant place and a happy place when it's green. Please do your part to keep it that way, Be careful with matches, cigarettes, pif^e heels and campfires in or near the woods. Help Keep America Green. I i t ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... V .V ,V ,V W V .V .V .V .V .V //.V .V ,V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ,, . , ., .V .V . V .V .V .’ .V .’ .'.V /^ V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'V .V .’ . PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954, M O K U A B O U T CONSOLIDATION North Carolina. ■ 1 To said it will bp "as good a high school as exists'in North Carolina for giving students mod ern h inli rchpril instruction, both for college and Tor 1 iCo.”. He also said that the. consolidation will “al'-o 'mean a vast improvement in 'elementary. schools at Mocks? ville. Farmington, Cooleemee and Shady Grove. , . lie said it has been found that elementary sehob; operating un der their ; ow n' principal apart from high school units “do'much better.” Mdilorial I’raise \ The Saturday morning's Wjn- slon -! Salem "Journal also had warm praise for- the' action''nntTTf editorial' entitled ‘^E/VL-SGitOOC' NEWS.”. It read as follows: “ It is not surprising that Da vie County school authorities should look with favor upon a plan lo consolidate the county’s four high school .which have al together a total, of some 600 stu dents. The pleasantly surprising angle is that in a Mocjt'sville meet ing cS.lled - to "discuss the plan, not. a vote, was cast against itlje proposa I by the -.' more than 200 representatives from every dis trict who ‘ vvere present at the meeting. ■ “Thus given the green light, r-S . r ij.3.vcmtMMVJVJ I .asn- ‘ & if*. • '-'hiiv ' ' —'r i--;.;' 'V TUB KlOER. AMD FLOOD FORECASTING SERVICE O FinE U.S. WEATHER. BUS.SAU AUTHORIZED T1Y LAW IN 1090 FOR "6AGIUG AHD REPCHTINCi OP RIVERS," IS ADMINISTERED 71ltW<;U MORE THAW 0«> RIVER DISTRICT CGMTKTO LOWTSt) ON THU PUUIC1PAI. RIUfK‘3 o r AMERICA. V V). I . ’/1\\ 3 r.vc/r Tvnrx^ii.MixrAU m aticein cuminCAM m » THE ttlcsr INDIES /,llTHtX/ZHcorm m sm im iirniesnm m it iukida (m y aw the ekcuSii w emaminOiog). ‘■V 'Ciulit-uieil couptca tow) hrtrc liod 5»jur|o l*£sJ airi Hen In honor oHheiv uicdJinii dans.'®' Such pooms Iw h o*te In us inc pen* ot Sappho, Anacvam.and PinAii''.The. l:p‘dlwliimion uV Sponsor u one ot Ihe qloirievi ot VfiiqliaW Utcivdurc. v . v . v . v . v .W .V .V .. W W W .. ■ . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . w . w . w . w V .V .V .V .V .V ’ .V V .'.V .V .V V s; : ARMOUR’S STAR i -(I a *.i CSO>i: the Davie authorities expect to go ahead wi|,h plans for consoli dating the high school units at Mocksville, Cooleemee, Farming ton and Shady’ Grove. The plans call for the construction ot a large l^iodern high school plant on a 30 acre site at near the cen ter of the (,'ounty school popula tion as possible. This step is in line w,ith the high.school consoli dation program of the State Board of Education, which is desigiied to provide uniform,✓comprehen sive courses of study for rural high schools. Another important objective is the separation of high school and grammar grade units for effective administra tion. “The apparent unanimity of Davie School patrons in favor ing the high school merger pro gram appears in striking con-, trasl M.o the altitude manifeitEd to,\yard consolidation programs yf some other rural communities, in this and other areas of the State. The Davie citizens arc placing the emphasis where it ought lo be: On the future of their children. Their cooperative spirit will doubtless be a powerful contributing influ ence to , the development of one of the best .rural .high school pro grams in the State.” , 9 T t y - ‘Y ls d q J 'ih s fiA . • Uy UlLL PAUI.SON. >5 I: VAN CAMP’S TASTE PLEASING |i Pork & Beans....... a \ SNIVEL Y GRADE A f; Orange- juice ....;..ig 46 oz can 29c No-2'can 25c PILLSBURY’S WHITE- Cake Mixes •- -YELLOW—CHOCOLATE 0 m Easy To Serve Foods I Armour’s Star TKEI5T ■12 oz. can, 47c i ■ rt m a i Armour’s Star POTTED MEAT 2 3% oz. cans, 17c Armour’s Star BEEF STEW 1 lb. can, 34c Armour’s Star SPAGHETT1 & MEAT 2 I lb. cans, 35c i M H n K a n i i a n n >11 i “ Y e s, dear— w orking Into. No, dear, I don’t hear any pops.cork ing I” £G< g UN S tu d eb a k er first in actu al m iles p er g a llo n ! S tu d eb a k er first in ton m ile s p er g a llo n ! S tu d eb a k er fir s t o f a ll cars w ith O v e rd riv e ! S tu d eb a k er fir s t o f a ll A u tom a tic D rive ca rs! Three Studebakers make elenn sweep in 20-car field represent ing 13 makes—all stock models I Studebaker gets most miles per gallon of all sixes and eights in the gruelling 3-day Mobilgas Economy ‘ Run of 1335 miles from Los Ange les to Sun Valley I A Studebaker Commander V-8 Land Cruiser with Overdrive cap- tures the Grand Sweepstakes Award with amazing average of 60.84 tan miles per gallon—28.1 actual mites per gallon! A ’54 Studebaker Champion with Overdrive made the best ac tual gas mileage of all cars in the Run—a sensational 29.57 miles to the gallon! A Studebaker Commander V-8 Land Cruiser with Automatic Drive topped all other "automat ics” in the Run with 24,58 miles per gallon! You can buy America’s No. 1 economy car—a 1954 Studebaker —Studebaker Automatic Drive 6r Overdrive is available at moderate extra cost in any model. Sec your nearby Studebaker dealer! iaasa*aaa«a ; . v . v QUALITY MEATS TENDER CUTS OF CHOICE BEEF Cubed Steaks..................s .i ■ • ■ 1 * !. ■ - ' BONELESS—NO WASTE Round Steak GOOD THE YEAR ROUND—OUR FRESH Ground. Beef................. 79c lb I 79c lb 39c lb !* in fiN * in n iiiii Nabisco Honey Graham Crackers 1 Ib. plvg., 34c New Detergent 11 1 N S 0 2 large pkgs.; 4t)c For Dishes LUX LIQUID 1 0 oz. call, 3!]< Nabisco Southern Style VANILLA WAFERS 3*2 oz. pki>'., 35c ■ 't, -* .<P '4-'iVr, .1 TENDER YOUNG GARDEN FRESH Green Beans.""""".. FANCY MEDIUM SIZE Yello>v';Scjnas!i TENDER CRISP YOUNG a i a * m • n * • Giant Size SILVER DUST (J3o 15ath Size LUX SOAP 2 I'or l!)e Giant Size S U 11 F G 3 e 2 lbs 25c I J* 6 ears 39c i: 2 lbs 19c I ! lib 39c !• Regular Large Size 11 I N S O ' 2!)e • i u a h ■ m n r, i i * h it n n t» i n * « M l » a i » a i* nnanuHHAi A.JAX CLEANSER 2 I’or 27e A15Package 1 ree! C L O 11 0 X (Juart Size J Sc w » v « v . v .v .% STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 LAND CRUISER WITH OVERDRIVE t f o s r . # * *3, WINNER IN ITS CLASS W inl 60.64 ION M IIES PER GAllON STUDEBAKER. COMMANDER V-8 LAND CRUISER WITH AUTOMATIC DRIVE 0 O $ r f ^ p g R ^ e V/INNER IN ITS C U SS WITH 63.99 TON M IIES PER G AllO N STUDEBAKER CHAMPION WITH OVERDRIVE p g R WINNER IN ITS C U S S WITH S6J1 TON MILES PER GALLON Quick Elastic \\ ■ LIQUID STARCH. :: 2 1 e :• '.V .V .V .V A V .W .V .V .V .V .V , Easier Ironing S A T IN 2 packages, H3S SUPER MARKET m i »l'mURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE A Central Davie County High School Will Be A Tribute to the People Thc action by the people regarding tlie consolidation, of the four high schools re solves into one of thc greatest .tributes ever accorded Davie County. The people of Davie County, pushing sentiment and selfish concern into the background, have more or less demanded that Davie County consolidate its l'our high schools into one unit in the, best-interest of their children . . the future citizens. . .The ti^ic'nnportuTlLre“ oFT<7®’ 5tt^7~t^i^rrij*“bci-*’' opportunities. Further progress in the field of education was achieved by tlie further merging of individuals units into modernly equipped schools until the' present day,' when we have in Davie County rive high schools and eight elementary schools. ' And now Davie County is ready for the next step will indicate to other sections of,- North Carolina that it is still going forward in education. ■ ' . • ■ consolidated1 speculated upon now. oil./, “ii/g}fSchoo>“SS5:ie4«,od the Colored children, pose its importance as a step of progress 0f jjjg county: The Davie County Training in Is Born, BY CLIN T 4 BONNER ^ Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned' A father steps aside lo give his son a chance for-’ Davie County and its continuing value will no doubt increase with each, succeed ing school generation, v \ • Many people-Acan remember the early one teacher schoois?that not so many years ago dotted the landscape of Davie County. In these often crowded, poorly equipped schools, a single teacher endeavored to teach varying1 subjects in all levels of in struction. ' The next step consolidated these one- steadier type schools in such *a manner that a'graduated classroom system could be em ployed, with a teacher for each grade. This improved the instructional'level, gave the children a better education and, thus better School is one of the most modern in the state, fully equipped and on par with any school anywhere. This school, under most competent supervision, adequately, meets the needs in tliis respect. •„ Someone once said that “time does not "stand still. To move backwards you have only to stand still while the rest of tlie world rnoVfes on.” In some counties and in some areas this statement has been proven true with regards to the school program. It is a great tribute to the people and the vision of the school leaders.that such is not true in Davie County. The Central Davis County High School will stand as a monu ment to this' triblute. ’ . The Crucial Polio Test In 17&S n young m inister climbed Into tlio ..p u lp it ol Lrim lo n V fumed U npllsl C lm rcli on L illie W ild S tre e t.'llo lmil boon iisstsuint pastor .‘•.lliore tor 111 yenra, nail Ueeii tutored by one ot i" llio um iiliu's most ro n m v iW oloi'gyuiuii. but, fit 31, lie liml a teeltUB ot a'we in lillln a the pulpit or Ills retimvtieu (iteducossor. Um Ins teacher ' sum be bud the m akings of a great preacher and the congrujjiiilnn wanted M iu. ■ . None" Knew butiei tliaii'youug Sam uel Steiinett ■ tlint. be l’a- ilb er, w as a great nunis.ter and . tifajtofJip r'a ra ters and bymu w i:ltu if It w as, In fact; Sam uel Bten'noti s grandl'atlier Who ltad a profound in fluence ou the ruinous U r. Isaac W atts In bis revolution of cbureli si using. . 1 . T lie Itcv. Joseph Stonuett would liave been proud ot bis lion Sam uel. Klve-yeurs alte r h ikin g '' ,u ver tlie pulpit ut L ittle W ild Street, Sam uel's reputation had spread over tlie em pire and the U niversity of Aiw nlven conferred on lihn the degree of Uoclor of U ivtn lty. Fam ous llclorm er riiom as Howard sat in Ills congregation and , M ajestic Sw eetness sits enthroned ‘ i Upon the Savio u r’s brow ; H is liead w ith radiant glories crowned.' H is lips w ith grace o’erflow . No m ortal can w ith Him com pare, Among the sons‘ of m en; F a ire r Is He than all the fa ir. W ho fill the heavenly train . v I - , ■ nboworod praise on bis sermons and King C.corgo III was one of his many admirers. Offers o£ promotions eume but the congregation would not let tbe preacher go. Nor .did lit) want to leave; lie bad sorved Ills apprenUocslilp there, hud preached Ills first sermon there, so be stayed for 37 years and ivlicu'lio died in 17'JS ho liad uever held another pulpit. . Had tlio Hev. Josopb Stennett lived lie would liavo had reason to bo proiyl of Ills son. l>’or It was he wbn fhad ejviMilihn iiini j(l years' tutor* lug at Limo u- n ,.a lie who had , i''?*OTitun535I2255!3Slta. ’■•'■’ tnke his place and it was lie who hud stepped down to give Samuel a cliauee. And. Joseph Stennett would have been Indeed proud lo see bis son surpass ills noted grandfather as a hyuiu-wmei*!' Thirty-nine-'of' Samuel Stennett’s hymns were Included ‘ iii Dr. John Itlppon's celebrated ‘‘Collection” of 17SU. .Two of that number are still found hi nearly every hymnal. Everybody knows tbe one that be gins, "On Jordun's stormy banks 1 stand ami Vaist a wishful eye to Canaan's fair and happy land where my possessions lie." The other one Is said to.bn Samuel Sennett's best: .." 'He saw me plunged In deep distress,Andjflcw to my relief; For me He bore the shameful cross. And carried all my grief. To Him I owe my life and breath1, And all the joys I have; / He makes me triumph over death, And saves me from the grave. " In the last few weeks American news paper^ have 'told the story of thousands of youngsters being inoculated with the new Salk polio vaccine. . School children by the thousands have lined up in a number of states to Teceive the injections and, in a few months, the world will probably know whether this vaccine will fulfill the prom ise expected from it. Those who have made great claims for the Salk Serum refuse to predict the out come of the test. They say the' test will prove or disapprove the, - value •• dif->the-se rum. In spite of this official comment, there is guarded optimism in the medical' pro fession over respective results in these tests, and the results will naturally be watched with -great.interest all over the country'. If the results are what it hoped lor, then1 1954 might be the last'year polio gets, in its heavy licks against an unarmed youtli in the United States. The Salk vaccine is relatively inexpensive, is capable of being produced in quantity, and if it proves effec tive in inoculation against polio, ■ it will be - generally used by 1955. From Tlie Book, -'A HYMN IS IH)RN” Copyright l!)52 — WILCOX-FOLLICTT CO., Chicago, Illinois. language Which could best be'described as pure .senatorial.” I A Distinguished Career “Senator lloey has a long and distin- " and distinguished career as a public servant, guished record of public service to his state , His career as a Democrat a'nd public and nation/./' Mrs. Eisenhower joins in ex- servant is so long,and;so distinguished that -tentling our sympathy to his family and makes almost any recount impossible. Be- many Mentis,” ' said the President of the . - cause of this career he will be missed, but United States, Dwight D Eisenhower. long; remembered, by his party, l^is statei-. ' “A .statesman of the highest rank. He and his nation. .'■ ■ - ' ‘ was intellectually honest and was able at ' As someone put it: “Senator .Clycle all ■ times to combine great kindness with Roark I-Ioey iooked like a'senator;: lie dressr:; great courage. I-Ie was probably known ed like a senator; and he 'spoke.;.a.:COurtly and loved by more people than any man in North Carolina'. He was'always fair and always fearless,!’ said Governor "William B. Umstead. ' . ' “Senator Clyde R. Hoey was one of the nicest men we ever met. We were made to feel right at home in his office. I-Ie was so friendly to everyone and we didn’t feel the least bit at ease,” said a North Carolina high school senior whose group recently visited. Washington,and Senator I-Ioey. These were typical'statemcnts of praise that fell last week from the lips of the many admirers of the Senator from North Carolina. Senator Hoey died iii his sleep, sitting in his office chair, in thc mid-after noon of May 12, thus terminating a long rUM.JSUF.I) IiViiRY THURSDAY AT ntOCKSVlLLIi, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS, EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers : \ . .•• GORDON TOMLINSON,. Editor-' Entered at the Post Office ;it M'ocksville. N. C.., n.s Second Class Matter Under Act of. Congress of March 8, Jl«70. • ' ’ ^BmirCarolina - | l ASSOCIATICr T H I S I S T H E L A W Uy WILLl.A.n JOSL1N (For tlie N. liar Association) M ORTGAGES Tin: word “inoi'tiiajju" litis a definite 'm eaning fo r almost everyone. Tlie' law concerning niortyagoii is continually growing in response to changing uses made oi Ulis device. This discussion will deal solely with 1 mortgages on real estate, although many o£ tin; principles discussed apply equally lo mortgages on personal properly, or "chattel mortgages," as they are known. A mortgage has been defined as any form of instrument where by title lu real estate is reserved or conveyed as .security tor (he payment of a debt or the fulfill ment of oilier obligation. Thus, a mortgage can be used us security for the performance of the con ditions of a bond or other agree ment. However, the most frequent ulc made of the mortgage is lo secure the repayment of a loan of money made lo Ihe borrower, or mortgagor. His obligation to re-, pay (he loan is usually contained in a note or notes, which are sep arate from the mortgage. The mortgage itself refers to tlje note or notes executed by the borrow-- er, and stales that the title to the property lips . been conveyed to the lender ‘ or mortgagee, who may, under• certain conditions, enforce the payment, of the note or notes^lhrough the foreclosure of the mortgage and v<tlie sale of Ihe properly. Deeds O f Trust..T jn North Carolina, the term “mortgage” is commonly^ used lu include,,-in addition lo the con ventional mortgage, another paper known as a “deed of. trust.” 1)1- siead of being a IWo-ptii'ly instru ment like the mortgage tho deed of trust is a three-parly paper. Thc borrower in this type of iii-n strument conveys the title to his^ property fo a trustee lo secure the repayment W his note or notes lo the lender. The trustee lias no direct'.' interest in the se curity; ha merely holds the 'legal title lo the property so long as the deed of trust is outstanding. 11 is his duty to forclose the deed of trust" if a default occurs and if the lender demands foreclosure. For purposes of this article the term "mortgage” will include "deed of trust” as well, except where indicated otherwise. A mortgage must ordinarily | iz'eci from the foreeosure. meet', certain formal: requisites. First ot nil; ii must be properly signet! by the owners of the real estate included in, the mortgage. Secondly, the, properly conveyed as security must be described suf ficiently to permit its- identification. Thirdly, them ,01'tgage must slate that the, coiivoyahec is con- ditonal upon the; payment of a ccrtain sttmi or the fulfillment of certain conditions. Finally, ;a mortgage , should, be recorded in the Register of Deeds' office in order to. give all .persons notice of its existence and to establish its priority. •Failure of a' mortgage, to meet these requirements or dinarily renders- it invalid ~and unenforcable. sale, Foreclosure So long.as the borrower meets the payments on thc 'mortgage, the lender cannot foreclose. Upon Uic failure,of tlie borrow er. lo comply with the terms of the- mortgage, the lender has the •riglit to. foreclose on tin.- property. Default ihV:meeting:: the terms of payment - isi tlie: main cause of foreclosure. Howefer, the mort gagor may liave 'failed to per form other.. conditions ' of the mortgage, such as the,; payment of taxesi.on the, property.' . , • Most ■ mortgages,' for , tne. -pay- nient, of; money in. installations contain whnl is lcnown as an “ac celeration clause” ' This clause provides' that, upon default in malting any, payment under the mortgage, M.h'e - mortgagee has an opton to declare the full unpaid balance of the indebtedness due, and to foreclose for the'paymcnt of this entire balance. ‘ Foreclosure may lie accom plished iii either of two principal ways: 0 Through the filing of a law suit; (2) Through the power of ride set out in the mortgage itself. The second, of these two procedures is the one usually em ployed.' ’ Til's requirements of foreclos ure under the terms of (lie mort gage are carefully set. out in our laws. The foreclosure' sale must be"'advertised for at least thirty days Ijy posling a notice of sale at the. courthouse and by news paper, adVarlisenenl. The actual foreclosure sale is held at the courfhou.se and is in the form of a public miction,"-unless the court Order or notice of sale provides otherwise..;' . At the sale, the properly is sold to tlio Highest bidder. The bor rower can ,of course, bid at the sale, The sale 'doss not' become final until len days have elapsed, during which time thc bid may be raircd, Upon the filing of a ifaise bid, the property must be readvertiscd and resold at pub lic auction. This procedure may hr; repealed as often as raises of bid are filed on the property. At any lime prior to the final ex piration of time for.raise of bid, tho borrower eat) t;top the fore Such a judgmnt is-spokien' of as a “deficiency judgment,” ''.''.. j .‘-Under'.North - Carolina law a lender cannot bring suit for a deficiency .judgment where the mortgage was originally given to -cciire the payment of the balance due upon the'purchase-* price. of real estate. In other words, the fender "must rely,-upon the; real estate to recover the balance duo upon a purchase money mortgage.' This rule of law was enacted dur ing the-depression of the l!)30’s. Transfer of mortgaged Property. . Can thc borrower on real es tate transfer the property without paying off, the debt? Ordinarily, the borrower-can sell or otherwise d ispose of the property as he sees fit, : leaving . the::mortgage debt unaffected. . The new - owner of the property, must, of course, keep up the payments ori the mortgage. The holder of the note secured by t.he mortgage must accept payments of the debt from the new owner of the property. 'If the' new .owner' of the'mort gaged real estate defaults in his payments, ■ can the. original bor rower filiir be forced to make .these payments? As a • practical matter, the question seldom aris es. The holder:of the debt ordin arily nepends only on the real estate for payment. As a malter of law, he is’ required: first .of all to foreclose against the real es tate. If the mortgage, as shown on^its face, was originally a “pur chase riioney mortgage,” then, as noted above, the land alone must stand for the debt. The fact that the original borrower has trans ferred.: his interest to another does not alter this fact. If the mortgage • was not originally / a “purchase money'mortgage,” then the borrower can be required lo mak'e up .any deficiency of the mortgage debt after foreclosure. Any subsequent owner o f the 60 Second f . ■ 'Sermons Uy FRED DODGK .-/{TEXT: “Kindness kindles kind- ship."—Eff Thomas. ••• •,f: •■ ’ There is a story about a little girl’s first day in school. We’d like to add (his to your collec tion. The teacher was making out a registration card and’ asked. “What is your father's name?" "Daddy,” replied the little girl. “Yes, I know," said the teach • er, ‘but what does your mother call him?” . “M.other doesn’s call him any thing,” the little girl replied. “She likes him.” ... A ypung man took delight.in making what he thought were clsver retorts. Most-of them were cutting and barbed. None of them was kind.. Somewhere along the years he changed his thinking. He consciously refrained from “clev er"'.retorts. which might hurt. Unless he could be graciously kind, he kept his mouth shut. But he never misses the loss of praise for his wit, because in exchange he receives sincere friendships for his kindness. Kindness is one of the finest HOLDING THE FORT . . . I am, like anyone else would be, flattered that some of my friends have contacted me to determine my interest, if any, in being en dorsed for appointment to; the U, S, Senate.' Some of them have wanted to go see the Governor in my be half. I asked that this not be done. It was ,p o iu t e d ,i^ ^ V * ^ V'!'n S spent threq .ygarj;, on Capitoi Hill with;'" first Seriaif)i'’“B'jWDy and then William B.. Umslead, that, theoretically, I would be able to step In wil.hout too much indoc trination; I agreed that if I could be helpful'to the Governor or to the Democratic Party by going to \Mashington to help “hold the fort’ until the Governor and Ihe executive committee had time to decide on the person to be placed on thc Democratic ticket for the November election, I would be glad,to do so. However, it would be with Ule understand ing that it would onlj' be 'until someone else could be chosen,'as I have no burning desire at this lime to live in Washington. My family and I-’ have been much happier these last few years since we left Washington and we arc satisfied. On the other hand,- there are hundreds of good able men ready willing and eager to go. I explained this to Governor Umstead last week. The Governor and my friends, I im sure, understand my position in thc matter. . SECOND PRIMARY?;.:.-. With, the big biennial voting day in North Carolina just around the corntr, folks who three weeks ago showed little interest now open their street corner conver sations with: “Do you think' there is going to be a second Primary?” By “second 1 Primary,” , they mean a runoff between Senator Lennon and liis leading oppon ent., Kerr Scott of Haw River. To win without the pain and expense of a; second' Primary, Senator Lennon must receive at least one more' vote than ’ the combined voles of Ihe candidates who think , they - can do a better job of; looking after North Caro lina’s intercuts in Washington than, can Alton. Lennon, WHO IS HE? . . . Wlien a cam paign is underway, the question arises as to “whq is so-and-so?— never heard of him.!’ Well,- those candidates you never heard of are,! there rather unceremoniously in 1944. ' Wfhen our daughter, Olivia Linney was born 12 years ago last month, one of the announcements of her birth went to Clyde R. Hoey. At that time, <1942, lie. was neither governor nor Senator. Back from him at his home in Shelby came this little silver cup engraved to Olivia Ijinney Brew er from'Clyde R, Ifo'cy, M y1' fire fe ro ^ r ^ r^ ^ a ^ :• ^ v ,to a Democratic National Convention was on the third term thing in Chicago in lO'IO. I rode up with Dr. Ralph McDonald, rode back with Clyde R. Ifoey. l was con sidering running for'.president of the Slate, YDC’s at that time. Upon my return,-I found Mc Donald friends calling me a con servative, while my 1-looy friends wore pining on ,. me the liberal badge. I saw fit'to deny neither charge. . 1 Ralph Gardner, nephew of Clyde R„ 1-Ioey, was pledged .lo me for the YDC presidency. But in the last go-around vwe got Mc Donald lo give his support to Gardner and he was elected. Thus it was that from >'1030 tfi 1040- four years — Hoey succeeded with his charm in bringing to his "■.ide most of those who had op posed him including the man. he had beaten for Governor ■ Fifty per cent of the U. S. Sen ate, greatest deliberative body on earth, broke loose 'from , the Washington maelstrom : I o n g enough last Saturday; to comic to Shelby to pay homage to Clyde R iHooy. No accusing finger ..ever . pointed in his direction about in-.' come tax returns,: roads through his farm, and bulh calf wallts. I-Ie united the people of hir, Stata. l-le didn’t team them apart.i-He did not. separate them by. classes, • He didn’t set city folks against, farm folks, labor against management, .' and white against black. With it all-, however he;inight have returned to Shelby/ to,.; stay j in 1930 had it nol been for one man. That man?- None,other/than A. II. Sandy .Graham.'i,'He.'Avas>an - also-ran in ' ^t.hat, wguberiTatoriril ; race of 1930. McDonaldrhad dead Hoey pretty welhin the first"pri mary But Grahamknew • -Hoey; belter than ho did McDonald, w.lio was no! a ,native ofr.this; Stale. He cast1 his- lot-with Clyde R. Hoey. . . .. . , ■ . . . ... The folks, of course,' raised’ the ■ the ^boys; wlio_become'■•‘.niportantv^.^ ca„ ed Gl.ah.lm-41lis, and m .ttoe;t e t laborious: breaths, ot Ui;i bul h(, sluc!c>lo his ^ U,,SL, the. race. They bring on .-the run-f his te lsaVG- lwo' ol. o ffs - and become exceedingly;,■ ^ nrd'nl „ 8U popular-with the two top men in( ■ ... . ... . . •these: .short, ‘ hurried daysj Vbe- .tween the regular voting and the real' estate, who expressly agreed Ulinfr Kindness kindles lo pay thc debt, can likewise be , . . . T , ... . required to make up any defic iency. l’ayiiig off tliQ.Mortgage The usual metliod of disposing of a mortgage debt is, o f’^ourse, by payment ill full. At the time of payment tlie mortgage or deed of trust, and the arcompanying notes should be marked ‘satisfied and paid iii full” by the holder of the debt/ ancj should be presented to thq Register of Dseds lor cancellation.-Failure to have thc papers promptly pre sented for cancellation .may rise lo trouble laler, should the orig inal papers be misplaced. . Small, Grain Field Day At Statesville , iTIie annual tinall grain field day will be held at Ihe Piedmont Test Farm, Statesville, on Tues- jday, May . _,r), from 11 a.m. to 5 pan This year the cleaning, drying closure proceedings by paying off i and' storage of grains are being the debt, plus accrued costs, Dcliciem-y Judgments Wlint can the lender do if (he property faiJa to .bring a piice sufficient to pa>s off tho indebt edness; Subject to one important exception ijoted below, the lender can sue the borrower and obtain a judgment requiring him (o pay (Ije difference between tbe mort gage cjebt and jthe amount real- featured. There will also be a dis play of farm machinery, showing various implements used in seed h:d preparation, seeding, and harvesting of grains. Also equip ment for spraying for weed* con trol.. The program will be under the direction of J. Wade Hendricks. Lunch and refreshments w.ijl be isrved on the grounds. as a general thing they are good, substantial, citizens — and some times-'-have more on the ball than the nien who are better known. Remember Sandy. Graham in that hard-fqught, three - cornered battle: with Clyde R. Hoey and Dr. Ralph McDonald in 1936? :He lost out He was the also-ran. It. m'ust be admitted that the whole . thing smelled to high heritages a parent can give to a heaven: McDonald supporters, and child. Its reflection sheds light there'one or two of them, swore and happiness through all his Iioey was nominated on a fluke, years. Saying nice things about But, as it turned out, Clyde R. others in the home, makes kind- Hoey became the most popular ness outside the home the natur- Governor we ever had. Hoey in kind- time went on to the U. S. Seriate, ' porters, for the runoff. Hoey did niore than any other • m^n: in 'thjs; ...............„ - . .. century to popularize the'office'offtnaal vote.Once in a while you Governor o[ Norlh Cuvolin!L iJe fmd a pickle • in the barrel, but wcnl-jleie .hld Ulel.ei bpedklng_ speaking. - Off at . some barbecue;'idibg-r killing, or picnic% you .would hear music, and there prancing .down ’the .street" would, bo Ihe vLenoir ‘ High School Band, i Arid,', just •: as; omnipresent, was ;Clyde. H, lloey.! What became .of ‘ Sandy, Gra- , ham, who held^enough;balance,of ;, power to-:put in McDonald -if hev had wished? We-went back to his : law practice in. Hillsboro. .When :; Gregg Cherry, became Governor,:; he made Graham chairman'of ’the Slate Highway Commission. Kerr Scott kicked him. out—or lie got out before being kicked out. Gov- ■ ship. If? worth trying.shouldering Bob Reynolds out of-ernor. Umstead put him buck in. TILL i t f ) o z s a e p H w f d r im k .. t r o u g h its t r u n k ? N o ! we V/OUUD CH0KS IF DRINKIMiS 1URT WRVrrTfi^ Sl|PHRMT DRIM^S BW DRfMlNQ l^tO HISfRUNK lV\gN SQUlRfltJa IT into HIS MOUTH ! ' W h ic h ' Pim im r l h a s M o g F 80HHS,... Pl_HORSE OR- A. PIG ? @ P l^ r I T H R S 7 9 M ORS R O N ES )H )TS BO D V Th-\RN Pi H d R S E f ___________________ 10VJ DIO TH E G RA PEFRU IT , G-'ET ITS NAlMF 3 V & 5 r “TWE" SiEXT SMRUUEST CSELK LUMIMOUS BODY) Vo S O LRRGfT IT WOULD NOT FIT BETWEEU THE OUR SUV4.,MH'CH ftR e in fifeuT 3,000,000 MILE'S RPftRTff l?ROM "THe^FRCT TT-l'RTTHe; ' F P - U IT .....................- ZTUST LIKls ■ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 M’esdames J. H, Foster and Robert Conrad spent Sunday af ternoon in Winston - Salem with Mrs. Tla Atkinson. Mrs. Atkinson is confined to hor home by ill ness. Mt'. and Mil’s. J. M. Groce' and Mrs. F. A. Naylor were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.' A. Nay- lcr, Jr, in Kernorsville Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Ellis of North Cool- eeinee was guest in the R. E. Will- i a id's home “HluTuaxTK1- ... M en rirtv c iw lt ip lpil the service here Sunday evening in the absence of the pastor, Rev. G. E. Smith.' Several from here attended tho baccalaureate sermon in Mocks ville Sunday afternoon. MeSdames F. A. Naylor and J. M. Groce spent Saturday shopp ing in Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters of Mocksville were the dinner guests of Mes'dames W. L. I-Ianes and J T. Angell Sunday. Mesdames .Nealie Spry and Annie Chappel of W,'instonrSalem were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. G. Spry last Thursday. Pvt. William Deeding left Mon day for Fort Riley, Kansas, after spending ten days here with liis wife, Mrs. Bonnie Beeding, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding. Mil's. F. A. Naylor is spending several days in North Wilkes boro with her daughter, Mirs. Earl Caudill and Mr. Caudill. Mr. and . M rs, Ellis Williams and daughter, Debbie, of Win ston - Salem were Sunday guests of M i;, and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Fred “Shorty” - Robertson, son of Mr. and M rs. Taft Robertson of this place, and Miss Ivey Nell McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and M rs.- Cecil McDaniel of Dulins, were united jiv'marriage last Thursday at High Point. 'They will make their home here with the grooms parents. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Several from this community attended the school activities at Cooleemee Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights. Mir. and Mrs. Claude Thompson of Mocksville visited M^rs. J. .D. Hodges, last Sunday. ...if you 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. t DAIRY FEEDS and CONCENTRATES Buy them from Hupp Feed Mill MOCKSVILLE, N. C.‘ Rev. and Mrs. Bill Adams and boys visited Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow is visit ing her Son, Mr. and Mirs. Paul fl’utterow of Pino Ridgq. Tito Co-Workers Class met with Mirs, James . Garwood Saturday night with nine members and one visitor present. ' The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mirs. Junior Se- chrost, Friday, with Mrs, Bill Spry in charge of the program. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow visited her mother, Mrs. J. C, W'liite at Ijames • Cross Roads, Sunday. Paul Nail underwent an oper ation last week at Rowan Memor- Sun.day-AV '^ -^ I r !!a 5 !^ [^ >A fax- Te~SwIcegooa'of Jericho; Mr. and M j's. Boone C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis and . Mr. and Mb's; Grady Nail. Mrs. Marshall Lake of Char lotte visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges, one day last week. Miss . Sandra Tutterow spent Sunday with Marlene Boger in Mpcksvllle. Mr. and Mirs. Everette Seamon and son, Larry, visited Mr. and M rs. S. D. Daniel Saturday'night. Mrs. Van Swicegood and son, Joe, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster in Coolemee a few days last week. Woodleaf Man Buys Local Guernsey G. H. Pope, Woodleaf, has just purchased the young Guernsey sire, Clear Springs King Mar- wick, from P. B.- Blackwelder, Mocksville. This richly bred young bull is out of the well bred cow, Clear Springs’ Gold Felicia, that has once been classified Desirable for type, has two production records of 10,213 pounds of milk and 512 pounds of butterfat made^ as a senior three year old, and 14,754 pounds of milk and 712 pounds of butterfat made as a five year old. He is sired by Grand View B. Predicator Squire. C. C. Walker was carried to the Nursing Home in MncksvilVj Sunday quite ill, every lane wish er him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Luna Robertson and son, Larry, and Mil's, Ruth Beauchamp spent Wednesday with Mrs. Rceeie Shook in Advance. Friends and relatives of Ron ald and L. S. Barney gathered at the. home'.of L. S. Barney Sun day for a surprise birthday dinn er honoring Ronald and L. B.. Mir. and Mrs Bob Robertson and sons'spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson . Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robert son and children visited relatives in Spencer and Salisbury the past- week end. Mr. and Mrs. Marvo Saunders of near Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Massey. . ""Mrs,'‘.Leona Massey and Luclle Robertson spent Tuesday with Mil's. Mary Hendrix and Mrs Clyde Cornatzer. Mrs. James Grey Hendrix and daughter, Linda Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robe'rtson and children and Mr/and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children .and Mr. anl Ma's. N. C. Potts were Sun day afternoon guests iifc-Mr. and M.Vs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. James Shook, Sunday, May 23 _ “FARMER TAKES WIFE” ^ In Color. Betty Grable, Dal's Robert- ] son. Cartoon. ■ m a a i .Monday & Tuesday, May 24-25 “Reaching From Heaven” Cheryl Walker, Regis Toomcy. Cartoon | '.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .'.V Wednesday & Thursday, .May 26 & 27 “SECOND CHANCE” In Color. Robert Milehum. Linda Darnell. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, May 28 & 29 “Blue Canadian Rockies” Gene Autry. Also: “HALF A HERO” Jean Iiager. CartoonAdmission: First Two People 50e each. Others in car free.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .'.V .'.V .V .V .'. GOOD HOT POP CORN & DRINKS. . P I Trexler Brothers Gigantic Spring S i L E Tremendous Reductions on Spring Merchandise__ S u i t s ’ @ F u n e 1* a 1 g- , B. F. Foster, 73 Funeral services for -Benjamin Franklin Foster, 73, of Mocks ville,' Rt. 3, were held Monday lit the Smith Grove MethotUst Church. ..Rev. George Smith and Rev. George Bruner ofCiclatedr Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Foster died May 15, in a Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hilton, Mr. and M rs. Odist Coppley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. - ' Winston - Salem hospital where he'had been a patient for two months. He had been in declining health for several years. He,was a retired farmer of the Smith Grove Community.. ' . He was born May 7, 1081, in Davie County. He was tho son of Henry- and Mary Allen Foster. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Alice Baity, and one daugh ter, Mirs, Mary Wilma Speaks of Mocksville, Route 3. Mrs. Wi W. Dwiggins Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Tutterow Dwiggins, 4G, wife of Wi. W. Dwiggins of Kannapolis were held at 4:30 Sunday after noon at North Kannapolis Metho dist Church. Burial was in Caro lina Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Dwiggins, n former na tive of Davie County, died May 7, 1954, as the result of burns she sustained at her homo In Kanna polis on April 3, 1954. Mrs. Dwiggins is survived by her husband of Kannapolis; her parents, Charles W, and Victoria McClamrock Tutterow; two sons, Don Dwiggins of Kannapolis and Thourlough Dwiggins of New Jersey; one daughter, Miss Mary Lou Dwiggins ot the home; three brothers, Arthur Tutterow of California, Travis Tutterow of Greensboro and Curtis Tutterow of Asheboro; three sisters, Richard Durham of Asheboro a^P Misses Luna and Creola'Tultorow of Kannapolis. and one grand child.f limLE SCHOOL Daily> Vacation Bible School will be held at Turrentinei Bap tist church May 24 through May 28, from 9 until 12 a.m. Prepar ation Day will be Friday, May 21, from 9 until 11 a.m. There will bevdepartments for children belwen the ages, of three and 10. AH children In the community are urged to attend. V .V .V .V .* .W .W .\ S \ S \ V .V ., A W .V A V V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V W A N r t \ We need used Pick-ups, any make or model' . '. Highest possible trade in allowance 011 America’s Number 1 Pick-up value . a CHEVROLET A # The 1954 Chevrolet Pick-up (The lowest priced of all) 9 . TRADE -FOR A.' NEW CHEVROLET PIC K-UP N 0 W WHILE YOU CAN GET A BETTER? DEAL ' ' - '." .V .V .V .V .V CASH OR EASY GMAC PAYMENTS or. FARMER’S PLAN. PAY THIS FALL. HAVE YOUR CAR OR TRUCK SAFETY CHECKED—F-R-E-E OFFICIAL VOLUNTARY VEHICLE SAFETY CHECK STATION NO. 397. . v . v . v . v . v , I Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. ' Phone 156 v . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v O. K. POPE—JACK PENNINGTON '.W .-.V k W W .V .V A W .V S N W .W W .W .V .* , Mocksville, N. C. W A W A \ V A V ., .% V -,,-,-i ©— i § D -One-group of 63 ALL WOOL SUITS, were $45.00 to $75.00 N O W ...........................................................:.j....$22.50 One group of several hundred ALL WOOL SUITS, Were $42.50 to $45.00 .......................... NOW $34.00 One group of several hundred ALL WOOL SUITS, - Were $42.50 to $60.00 ......... . ........... NOW $39.90 One group of our FINEST WOOL SUITS Were $89.50 ................................................ NOW $52.00 s ?. WOOLEN SLACKS— 112 prs. were $16.95 ....NOW $4.85 i; ALL WEATHER JACKETS—Special Group, were 1- ■: $16.95.................................................... NOW $3.91 j: S) J One group SPORT SHIRTS, long.or short sleeves, ® i ir . <J*t: OtC M bvalues to $5;95 ....................................... NOW $1.94 £ ■i :•> Special group FREEMAN SHOE, broken sizes, ;• Values to $14.95.....................................NOW $4.85 $ -All Sales Final — No Refunds, Exchanges or Returns- vs; vS. <§ m © © B R O S. Salisbury's Store? For Men 221 S. Main St. Salisbury, N, C. Parking In Rear We’re your new Pillsbury Feed gBESfS J % ' i(BEST| dealer. You’re invited to attend our S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 2 n d FREE REFRESHMENTS ALL DAY, SATURDAY, MAY 22 COME OUT . . . LET’S GET ACQUAINTED. WIN THESE FREE PRIZES. • FIRST PRIZE—THIS $250 PONY WITH SADDLE AND BRIDLE • SECOND PRIZE—YOUR CHOICE OF A GRIFFON SUIT from C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Anyone is eligible to register between May 13 and 4 p.m., May 22nd. Drawing to be held at 4 p.m., May 22nd. HUPP FEED HILL Pillsbury Best Feeds and Concentrates—Custom Grinding and Mixing. Phone 95,. Mocksville, N. C. llBESTj: ’ -i •• A * ***/*•- •• THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE { t FIVE , 1«('V. W. K. Fitzgerald wUI fill his appointment hero next.Sun day morniiiy nt II-o'clock, Mr. niul Mrs. .Toe Jones and Gwyn Jones spent Sunday with MI'S. Steve Beauchamp in Lew isville. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sheek of WSnston - Salem visited Mrs. J. W, Beauchamp recently. Cpl. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Columbia, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. Phelps. . « Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jaines and Kei'nijT~!Tones 01 TnuftuSWR-!* oT "Sgl. antTKirs. Logan, of Washington, D. C., vis ited Miss Grace Jones last Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and Wiilliatn Carter spent Sun day with Mrs. 1-1, G. Blackburn in Roaring Gap. Windy City RUTH DOUTHIT Mr. and Mi’s. Paul Jones of near Bixby spent Sunday after- .noon with Mrs. O. F. Jones. THIS IS THE PLACE We are equipped to do first class work oil PROCESSING M1SATS. Bring' yours to us, you will like our quality of work and out: service. 1’IIONE !M0. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER M't'. and Mrs. W. G. Howell vsited Ills sister, Mil's. Sallilo Cook, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. A. C. Cheshire,of Mocks ville was Saturday night supper guest of-Mr. and Mrs, R. H, King. Misses fiissel, Clinese and Lula SKIN 1TC1I HOW TO RELIEVE IT - 4*UAS.v MINUTES ....... ........ not your 40c bnck from imT* ITCH-MK-NOT -Ueuiteusitch and burning in minutes; kills germs nnd fimyus on ccmKict.. Wonderful for eczema, rhm w orm ,. fool Itch nnd other surface rashes. Today at -WILKIN'S DHUG COMPANY. NOW YOU CAN LICK ATHLETE’S FOOT WITH KERATOLYTIC ACTION T-l-L. a keratolytic funKilde. SLOUGHS OFF the (aintccl outer skin, expo.sin/7 buried funtfl and kills on contact. Leaves skin like baby's. In just ONE HOUR, If not pleased* .vour 40c baek at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. W H E E L S A L I G N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 050 SALISBURY, N. C. m m a m t w a b s b a r s CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. r*~RT‘ON. MINIMUM CHARGE bUC. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS Sl.OO. CASH WITH ORDER. FOR RENT—7 room house, basement, hot w ater furnace, heat to every room. A. D. Richie,. 520 Wilkesboro St., Mocks ville. ■ ' 5 20 ltp FOUND—One small beagles. Owner pay for add and feed.. See Donald Riddle, Advane, Rt. 1. 5 20 ltp FOR SALE—One Holstein Hull, 10 months old. Seo^Donald-' Riddle, Ad- ' vanee,' R t.. I. “T 3 20 ltp LOTS -FOR SALE—Lot No." 3, 240 foot front, 5.7 acres, on poved Bixby-Fork Road. Lot No.. 1, 240 ft. frontage, 10.0 ficvvH, tin pared Bixby-Fork Ref. See W. A. Blake, AdVanee, R tt,2. 4 15 tfn PIANOS FOR SALE—Two nice pianos near IVloksvllle. New piano guarantee for balance due. W rite John’ R. KlulU, Granite , Qunrx*y, N, C„ or telephone Cresent ‘ 5523. -• * 4 29 4tp FOR RENT—Four room house,‘Highway • Also four '.room apartm ent o*. Wilkosbnro ’ St. Cnlt 422 Mocksville. ■ , ' 'I I tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electriclati and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. KODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Mwcksville, N. C. l 21 tfn WANTED — Have yo‘*r preferlptiom filled • At HALL DR-»G COMPANY Phono 141, MbeksvlIIe. tfr ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North. Carolina—Davie County The undersigned having qualified as the adm inistrator of the state of J. W. Cartner, deceased, late of tho County of Davie, State of North Carolina, this is to ijotlfy ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the, 22nd day of April, 1055, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perwoii.f indebted to said estate will please made immediate settlem ent to the un dersigned. 4 22 On This the 10th day of April, 1054. HUBERT W. CARTNER, Winston- Salimi, Route I, A dm inistrator of J. W. Cartner, deceased. n o t ic i: o f k i:-s a /,i: n v COM M ISSIONS UNDKU OUDICU OF COURTUnder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in.irtc in a stH'cial proceeding entitled "HELEN II. JONES and husband. W. N. JONES vs CHARLIE HEGE, JR., and wife, COLEEN W. HEGE. CLINTON HEGE and wife. MARIAN HEGE. PEGGY II. HUPP and Imtibmid. C. T. HUPP. JR.. HOBBY C. HEGE and wife. HETTY R HEGE, SARAH H. SEAFORD and hiis-* hand, LF.E SEAFORD," the undersigned Ctm un^sioner will on the 0th day of May, 1954, at 12:00 o'clock '•noon, at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina ,offer for te-sale to the highest bidder at public miction for rash, .a certain tract or parcel of land situate in tlie 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. 00!, Helen H. Jones' corner, and runs West with her line 3.17 chs. to a stone; thence South 3.17 i;hs. lo an iron stake. Bobby C. Heue's line: thence East 3.17 chs. to an Iron stake, Highway No. 001; thence North with the raid highway 3.17 chs. to the place of beginning, being known nnd designated as tlie home place of Charlie Hege, Sr., deceased, containing one acre, more or less.The last and highest bidder at said re-sale will bp required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 p«»r rent of his bid In cash nt said sale to insure good faith. The failure of the Inst 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 pa*h.Thiv 93od dnv of Anrll, 1954.AVALON E. HALL. Commissioner HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys.4 29 2t i C> J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY M a y tc u f, SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in D rugs and D rug Service. Presdriptions Accurately Com pounded Hall Drug Go. Phone 141 Mocksville IftINt PttiSCnifTIOM H Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 12) SS31 SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prempt Delivery — Phone 194 y i v u n For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moisc can and feel). Ear sorenesi, ear mites, putt pim ple* and ocher ikin irritation*. Pro mote) healing tad hair growtb « ' OYOUR MONEY BACK. O' WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE Mae Smith shppped in Mocks ville Thursday. Linda Douthit is confined to-her bed with pneumonia.. IT ho cnlidren tn th is commun ity are smiling tVcr school clos ing May'If!. Mil's, Nell James and dauglitw, Kay, of Pino visited in the Mj. F. James home one evening last week. Mrs. Virgil Smith and children were' guests of Mrs, Henry Dou thit Wednesday afternoon. < Elbaville STARK BKO’S Miss Emma Ruth Joyce of Win ston-Salem was a week end guest of her aunt. Mrs. Clint Holder. Mrs. «uas iviyers and Mrs. Gar land M'.vers shopped in Wihston- Salcm Tuesday. , M!rs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Mae Markland were dinner guests of Mrs. Mattie Poindexter in Ad vance Tuesday. Mr., and* Mrs. Jimmy James were Sunday dinner guests of Mfs. Nettie Tucker. Mrs. F. P. Tucker and Miss Connie Faye shopped in Lexing ton last week. Mrs. Bill Myers attended the Armed Foi'ces parade in Winston- Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Eugene O'Mara visited her mother, Mrs. 13. L. White, Courtney last week. Mrs. Sam liege spent We3nes- daf in Winston-Salem with her daughter, Mrs. Johnny Dunn. Sgl. Jimmy Ratledge of Foi't Jackson, S. C„ spent a short fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. RaUedge. ■ Miss Shirley Myers of Winston- at S;lli:in nnd Pfc. Ricliard Myers, Jit, of Advance were, the dinner gijests of Mil', and Mrs. Bill My ers Sunday. ■ Mrs. William Markland has been confincd to her homo with mump;;. Ffe. Ronnie Burton and Mrs. Burton of Fort Jackson spent the week end at home. ' 1 • AUTOMOBILE SAFETY , ! Glass & Mirrors ! Installed'' • 1 . --All Mottpls-i j i robie 1 -;rtan >1819 S. Main St. — P,hone G50 1 Salisbury, N. p. Fruit Trees x Vines Dwarf Fruit Trees -~-rT,t-." n Shrubs _____ ; — Pwcniwariaw 'w.. Shade Trees Bulbs, eft. Add $1,000,00 or more fa the value of your home. Let me show you actual color photographs of Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties. No obligation Telephone or write Authorized Dealer HAY SHORE Box 113 Cooleemee, N. C. CSS C O O L a s it' lo o k s Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER 'or Only $5 ,Q 0 Per Month Dp to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase Prtc* .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main St. j SALISBURY, N. C. p r i c e ------- f W » e c o n o m y The Zephyr awning reflects heat and glare, but admits light and air. Zephyr helps pull hot, stale air out of stul'fy -rooms. Made' of baken enameled aluminum for lasting service and beauty. Avail able in many styles and all coirs. F.H.A. terms We will demonstrate Z'eph.Vr awnings in your home, at your conccniencc Carolina Ventilated Awning Company, Inc. Box 88G Salisbury, N. C. iftse ana znm wnn a Smile On Ycur i°aca a 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 MattCo. Owned by Charles and James Ilcilig / i s 1039 S.'Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE —aH d a y long, ( w ithout a single recom blng! .:-AV r*J-y* U/Xt.. . WWVAWWAV.W.V.W.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.W.VAVWW Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed bv Factory-Trained Mechanics . IC F 1I1K K IC 4 /^ H £ C K IN G ^ /J I djustjng V B epairiko Baked Ename! AUTO PAINTING All l^pe BODY WORK Drive ih Soon For That Fall and W inter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service ■ Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. \ f Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer \ PHONE 14 \ 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. ^ VVVVWi^.V.W/.V.VAVAV.V.VAV.V.V.VV.VAVA’A Try if a n d y o u ’ll ielf u s th a t y o u g e t th e b e s t o f call ih r e e ^ n CHEVROLET Here’s the most— and the best for your money! W e’re so sure of it that we invite any test or comparison you care to make. Come in and check the facts and figures. Put ci Chevrolet through its paces on the road. See for yourself how much more Chevrolet offers you! Only Chevrolet in the low-price field gives you all these "Best Buy” values e HIGH COMPRESSION POWER • FAMED KNEE-ACTI0N RIDE • FISHER BODY QUALITY • SAFETY PLATE GLASS O BIGGEST BRAKES........................© FULL-LENGTH: BOXrGJRDERJRAME: C om e in n o w an d p r o v e it for yourself! i Pe-nmngloii- Chevrolet -Co., In© PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. '(Political ^Advertisement) ‘ A Wise Man Or Woman Never Takes - A- Chance! I%x (O n ly th e F o o lish G A M B L E w ith th e ir F u tu r e ) Don't take a chance with' your future .T , Vote for Kerr.Scott, ,T . He has proven over the years , that he can get things done . . .the things all the . people,want and need for a safe, sound; and prosperous future1. ^ J . Kerr Scott, a former soldier, and the father of another, soldier who is - now stationed overseas— in the. Far East— personally .shares your .concern _ about the conduct of foreign affairs and what the future may; hold for all . of us. (J v • i' Don't take a chance77^ Vote for Kerr Scott! ♦ .• * ’ Kerr Scott knows what it means to have to meet a payroll. . he has been, and is, a successful business man. Don't take a chance .T . Vote for Kerr Scott! /* - . .\ .... _Kerr Scott has been a successful farmer and dairyman ... he knows what: it is to be faced with droughts and storms, and "falling agricultural prices. ' Don't take a chance . . . Vote for Kerr Scott! Kerr Scott is not afraid to take a stand, and 'to stand by that stand. He cannot be,frightened into taking his eye off the ball when the going gets rough, Kerr Scott is a man you can tie to in full confidence he will not run out on you. A • I : ■ , ; -l ’■ • Don't take a chance . . . Vote for Kerr Scott! SCOTT FOR SENATOR Heodquorters Terry Santord, Campaign Manager Carolina Hotel, Raleigh, PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 “LET GOD BE TRUE’ By PAUL StKKS Have you cvcu‘ licnrcl one re- nuii'k, “I'm satisfied with my re ligion?” One who ninkes such n statement means that his religion is good and acceptable in the sight of God. .Just bceausc one may be satisfied with his religion does not mean that he is obeying God. Listen to what James tells us about religion. "If any man among you seem to be religious, and bridleth not his longue, but tlceeiveth his own heart, this man’s religion is vain. Pure re ligion and undcfiled before God and the Father is this, To visit ■ the fatherless and the widow's in their affliction, and' to keep him- sell unspotted Troin ihe woiiuv' (James'-1 2y). * is something we are lo do’and not “get.” ’ • The Mohammedan is satisfied wiibn Ire worships in idolatry. Is lie right?. Is he justified in being satisfied; The' Jew is satisfied, even while he rejects Jesus Christ. Is he right?. He is satisfied. The rich man w.as satisfied and said, “I will say to my soul, Soul thou hast much goods laid up for many years; take thine ease, eat, drink, and be m erry. Blit God said unto him, Thou foolish one, . ■■this.nighl' is thy soul required of thee.” (Luke 12/19, 20). Was the ■ii'ich man right in being satisfied? It does not make any difference Wihclher. you are 'satisfied.: . We are not seeking our own satisfac tion 'here,; but God’s pleasure. ■ Jesus pleased not Himself but was constantly doing God’s pleas ure. He said on one occasion, “And lie that sent me is wilh me; the Father hath not left; me alone; , for I do always those things that ' please him.” -Listen ib Paul, “For \ do I now persuade mien, or God? Or do I seek to please men? Tor- . if I yet pleased men, I shpplcl not be Ihe servant of- Christ.” (Gaf. ■ 1M0). ■ . Demas forsook Paul. Did that mean that the .-'gospel':-had; lost its power? Did the conduct of Deinas prove that lie was right and the: gospel was wrong. . If you wear a name not in the Bible, belong lo a church you do not find in Ihe Bible, practice a bnptir.m you do not find in the Bible, use the instrumental mu sic, in worship, which you never find commanded to or practiced by Christians, and have organi zations not found in tho Bible, whether you arc satisfied or not, they are wrong and sinful, and will ultimately cause the ruin of the soul in perdition. “Whoso- ever transgresseth, and abideth not in the doctrine of Christ, hath not God. He that abideth in the doctrine of Christ, lie hath both' the Father and tho Son.” (I John !)). , adv. • CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets at Jericho. Visiting in the G. W. MeClam- .rock'homo Sunday were Ma\ and Mrs. R. B. Hendrix, M.r. and Rfrrs. Ail'thur MtClamrock of Clemm ons; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc Daniel and children o'f Oak Grove. Mrs. R. L. AVhil.aknr was carried to Duke Hospital Sunday night for observation . and treatment. MYs.,:Whitaker 'has been sick for four weeks. ; M.r. and Mrs. C. B. Boger and children of Greensboro were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whit aker last week. , Mir. and Mil's. Cecil Leonard and daughters, Dora and Ella IVltie, visited Mr. and Mi’s. W}. O. Dear- mon in Kannapolis Sunday after noon. ON TRAINING CItUISK - i3‘l‘ Naval. reservists left New Orleans April 27 aboard the es cort patrol crafts USS 8il2, <iTO and 874, .for a- two week training cruise.- to Cienfueges, C u b a. Among the reservists is Lonnie H .. Smith, seaman, son of Mrs. Miiry E.:;Smith. of .1234 Mill SL, Mocksville,; and husband of-the: former M.iss Bettye J. Smith of Lubbock, Texas. 10:30 A.M. “BUCK” GARRISON HOME FARMINGTON, N. C. Furnisfa:mg»'"Pi -Aik O Yard Tools and Furniture /I A LCW&FOn/ffZ 70STA7£<-m V0M , /= ;4 i? M £ E > /A / C a a J M & i/S ' C O U N T Y . rm<S£rrt£D W /7*}3- ' //£ m s p#£s/£>mr O F A IL F O (/g <?£ASSBS //V NIGH S C H O O L , W A M E F&ZGST F#B?H/HAN C04S&, AMP A S A $£A t/0& N B WAS" p ? ? £ s / p £ / v r o f w e W AKB F O R B S T < s7vpm r Bopyt . * ! , ^| ///cS’ A'ATV&AL. QO,AUT/£&—A<Z&Z£SS(VEH£S$ PJLAYj a A/p GC//CSC • ’ TM,YX7A/&J A44&& U M f A "Ai/WOOT FR ESt/M A M AA/P M & S/T Y FOOTBAU- STAfB A T W A K £ T / X m c ^ & s , Y O U A /& J ~4puts- //V MANY A /DAY //V MS WAS’////Y<$7tW OFF/C& P£&FORM// MANY PVTAGS-. YOU CAM V B P & V P C W I S /W C W / P. II. MASON, Davie County Chairman (Political Advertisement) SION PROGRAMS Of Electric Cooking Announces • The Most PHILCO t e l e v is io n ": —Sales and Service— ■ ■- -o - Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company S’alislniry SI. - Mocksville (&“OUTFITTERS •ft CLO CK AND COLDEN FRYER OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST . . You'll cook fetter, faster; easier . . . enjoy more var ied menus with these con veniences. 6 Deep-Well Thrift Cooker. t . © Super Colrcd Units Q Cooking Top. Lamp... © Automatic Oven . © Calroil Golden Fryer TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. m <§General Electric -Sales and Service- Timing Clock © Roto-Switclics © All Colrod Super Oven Plus Added Convenience of 3 BIG STORAGE DRAWERS D A NIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVICRHKAl) HIIU)G15 MOCltSVILLi:, N. C. Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas M 0 N’L E I G II GARMENT CO. . n 'S JS . >VINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL .12 THURSDAY. fj: in . I^astOI* 7:01) ' 3—The' Morning Sliuw3—Coffee Hronk IMayhbuse U—Made in USAD:00 3—-Arthur Godfrey■ fi:M —T he'G uidine ,• 0:4.V 3—UiiKhter Day 30:30 3—Strike It. Kich ,11 :<m 3—Vnllant Lud.v ^11; 15 . 3 Lo.ve »»f Life ! \ - >Jl:3» ■■,'}—Soa/cJi Ji’or Tonjorrovv11:45 3-~Cavolinft Cookery 12:30' 3—Gary Moore 1:1(1 l'J—News s and Weather1:15 12—Film Short • ■ * •.J:30 3—A rt U nklutier1:110 1U—Devotionsl:*lf» 12—The Pastor's Slndy2:00 3—You Are Wli.it Vou Eat •2:(H> 12—Kate Stnlth 2:05 3—Doris Dorsey Show2:3(1 3—13ol) Crosby3:00 3—Woman With A Past3:00 12—WeJome Traveler*.3:15 3--Seerel Storm3:30 3—GuidiiiR Ll«ht '3:30 12—On Your Account • •1:00 3—-Arthur Smith•1:00 12—Pinky Lt;e >Show.4:30 3—Nancy Carter.' 4:30 12—Howdy Uoody5:on 3—Cartoon Carnival5MM)» 12--H»mnd«jp Time 5:30 3>-Lone Kiinuer i5:30 12—Sagebrush Theatre- ii:no , 3—Shop by TV, 0:00 12—George ’N J>abol' (<:ir» 3--.lane Krotnan ti:15 12—Sports anti W eather0:30 3—Ksso Hoporterii:30 12—Let’s Talk It Over»*.-45 .3—W eather ( -•i:45 12—Newsi Caravan(5:50 3—Vospors7:00 3—Mr. District Attorney7:00 i:’~G rouho. Marx7:3n 3—A rthur Smith7:30 12—-Justice > '7:45 3—Greatest Fichts(1:0(1 3—Im x Video Theatre- S:O0 12~Dra«nct ,fi:30 3—Ille Town 0:30 12—Ford Theatre9:00 3—1 Led Three Llw*P.-00 12—March of ,j\lcdieine0:30 12—Shadows of the Evening10:00 3—Soin-To Win10:00 J2—N’ows—Sports- -W'eather10:15 3—-Noturne ‘10:15 1?*-ThurMiny Nir.ht Movie10*rw ;i • Pmr Pl^vhou^e11 on a - News— W eather—S|)orla tJ:r’5 3— -fate11:15 12r -News Final • . I'UIDAY * rf:!3 3--Ch]j^lopljcr Show7 on 3•-•Morning ShowR 00 3 - Coffee Hrrak Playhouse . fl;30 3 Made In USA0:00 3 \Lu:k panr0:30 3 -M an Around The House•10:30 3 - Strike H HJeh11:00 ->ViiHant Lodyt-?;> 3 - Lmi* of Life /11:30 3 -S'Nirrh For Tomorrow11>i;i 3—-Carolina Cookery ]2;30 3-G ar.v Moore1:(») 3- • Double Or Nothing1:10 jr -Ncwj, and Weather1:’!» S h o rt’l :30 3—Art LinklettcrJ .‘‘0 Devotions !.4f» IJV—Hawkins Falls• ‘J. 00 J2—Kete Smith 2:C0 3—BiC Payoff 2.30 3—Bob Cyosby 3:00 3—Woman With A Ki&t:C0 1?—Welcome Travekrf.3:15 3—Secret Storm3 ?.0 12—On ^'our Account 3:30 3 -Guidln.fi Light 3:4& 3-H rJchU 'r J3ay4-00 3--M o\ie Mntinee4 00 12-Pinky Lee Show 4:30 12—Howdy Doody 5*00 3—Junior Rancho 5:00 12—Roundup Time 5:30 3 -Hopalonf! Cassidy 5:30 12—Sascbrush Theatre3-«Roto M acHiinr»:00 12—Goovpo 'N lsal»elC:15 3—To Be Announced <;:in0:30 . (5:30 (ii‘15 (5:45 . t»:50 7:00 • 7:00 -7:30. 7:30 11:00 ll;00 3:30 ■«;30 » 0:00:. 0:00 . 0:30 0:45 J0.-00 10:00 10:15 10:15 10:30 .11 ;00 11:15 11:15 10:00 10:30 ]J:00 12:00 12:30 I:oo 3:00* 3:30 •1:00 5:00 5:25 5:30 5:30 5:45 li:00 .ti;00 ti:30 (1:30 " 7:00 7:00 7:30 ;3:00 3:00 fl:30 9:00 ' 0:30 0:30 10:00 ifl;oo 11:00 ll:oo 11:15 U'BTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL -3 ly—News — W eather — Sports 3—Esso Reporter ‘ '12—Eddie Fisher • . , 3—W eather ‘12~-Nevvs. Caravan ■ 3—Vespora 3—Mamma12—Garroway At Larue 3—Topper \ . 12~l.ife of .Riley ;•3—Playhouse of Stan; 12—A Date With Teens ;: 3--Clty. Detective:• J2—T«-jleft t Shou'tvt.vc 3—Naiionnl Theatre.12—Boxing 3—Favorite Story ,12-r^Adventure in Spoils J2—News—Sports—W eaiher • " 3—IDoimi i t ’Yourself 3—Synopsis12-sFritIny Night Movfc 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 3—New.*; — W eather— Sports 3—Late Show 12—News Final SATURDAY 3—Captain Video 3—Cisco Kid 3— Top 3—Range Rider -T o Be. Announced -Double Feature -Big Picture -A m ateur Hour -Iicntucky Derby -Judge For Yourself -N ew s and Weather -T he Christophers -S ky King-loduslry on Parade * -M r. Wizard —Raninr of The Jungle -B eat *3'hc Clock —The Big Picture -Spike Jones :-Jackie Gleason —A m ateur Hour , .-Show of Shown -Rod Skelton ,-Peps/ Playhouse . / -Ford Theatre -H it Parade - —Your Hit P arad e’-Saturday N ightr Movie —'To»sl of. The Town -Nows' Final -W eeks News It} Review -W restling ; SUNDAY 3—Contest Carnival 12—News and Weather 12v-Youth Wants to Know 3 -T h if Is The Life 3—Catholic Hour 12—Frontiers of Faith 3—Industry On Parade 12—American' Inventory ‘ 3-R olo Magician 3—Y'W A re.There 12-L prs Go Visiting 3— Naim&i Tlie Same *12—Movie Matinee 3 - Stu Krwiu 3-- Man of tho Week 12—American Forum of Air 3—YfV»t*» Tukoi A . Stand 12— Hour GJhss 3—Toast of the Town 12—Made In USA 3-.The American Week 12—Th»< Is The Life 12—SuiJdav WiDcn*3—Life With Father 12—Paul Wmchell Show 3—Private Secretary 12—Mr. Peeper:.3—Comedy Hour 12—Comedy Hour 3—Bing Crosby 12—TV Playhouf-e 3—Man Behind The Badge 3—Badge 714 12—I-oretta Young Show 3—W hat's My Line 12—Man Against Crime 3—News12—Kundav Niuht Movie 3-T w o For The Money 3—Talent Scouts 12—News 3_T hat’s n>- Boy 3-S ign Off RAYTHEON TELEVISION -Sales and Service— C? .T. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J E W E L R Y < - : '.. AND,:.': EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F O S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP it. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Scrvice- D A V I E FURNITURE CO. JUOCKSV1LLU X Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning' Mocksville Laundry & Dry' Cleaners DICl’OT STIUCHT 10 PAGES THIS WEEK i l U V I X / f l L ■ i L i u i /i * I5E SURE TO VOTE SATURDAY VOLUME XXXVII “All T he C ounty i\ew s i'o r livery body”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 “All T he C ounty News For Everybody”No. 13 Recreation leaders Aye... NEW BRICK HOME of W. II. Doby of Harmony, Houle 1, is discussed by Locke 1-lnllnnd, F1-1A Supervisor, and Mr. Doby. The Farm Homes Administration assisted Mr. Doby in building this new. home and establishing a Grade A Dairy. At the left, Mrs. Doby s shown in her modern kitchen. Their former home was destroyed by fire in December of 1952. (Enterprise Photos). FHA Makes- Possible Home And Dairy Farm For Doby New Brick Home lieccntly Completed Back around 1940, W. H. Doby, a tenant tobacco farmer, applied with the Farm Home Administra tion lor a loan io buy a farm. On August 27, 1942,' ’the loan was granted and Mr., Doby and fam ily purchased a farm i n ‘the western edge of Davie County on Harmony, Houle 1.., . Ml-!’Doby set himself.up on this farm to raise coUmi and tobacco. For the next; ten years he made rapid progress; 1; increasing his farm inventory;’.’ livestock and equipm ent.;' However, in .December, 1952, disaster seemingly struck. While all o£ the family were.away from home, the house andpractically all the contents were destroyed b,y fire. Once again Mi\ Doby conla'ci- ed Locke Holland, local supervis or for the iFHA.- It was discov ered that 'he needed money, in addition to -that provided by the insurance on his home, hi order lo rebuild. By this time. Mr.. Doby had also decided to go into the Grade A dairy business. This also re quired additional-funds; , 'Plic FHA granted an. additional loan Id/Mir. Doby for a house, milk barn, and silo. -'■'!•■ : Today, Mr. imei Mrs. Doby llavc a modern six-room brick bunga low. Tliey,.have a grade A dairy, with- a modern brick barn and .silo. Twenty-six more' acres of pasture ..have been • seeded and fenced. •;. • • ’ ’ . The Doby’s arc milking around 20 bows and,in addition arc carry ing on the raising of tobacco and cotton crops. They are .-’making their place-! in the .world through sounder farm : practices and 'd i versification. ‘ For'it all, Mr. Doby gives credit to the Farm Home Administra tion.! "If it hadn’t been for . the chance they gave mo, 1, would still be a tenant farmer," said Mir. Doby. Uniom Service . Sunday Evening The community union service will be held at the Baptist church, Sunday evening, May 30, iit IS p.m. • ' Rev. W. Q, Grigg, pastor of tho First ' Mfclhodist Church,- will preach the sermon. An invitation -is extended lo all people to attend. Donkey Ball Game At Cooleemee, May 29 The Cooleemee Lions Club will; sponsor a Donkey Ball Game at the Cooleemee ball pari, Sat urday evening, at 8 p.m. The Lions will play, the American Legion. The proceeds will go to.the Lions Club fund for the benefit of the blind. Rheumatic Fever/ Clinic Is Held ; The new program of medical care and hospitalization for chil dren suffering wi111 i'lieTfnvaTuT fever was discussed in a meet ing of interested'citizens'at-, the Mocksville High School auditor ium, Monday afternoon. This pro gram is being sponsored jointly by the State Board of Health and t'he N. C.-Baptist-Hospital "and is, limited to' residents ,of s.even surrounding counties which in cludes Davie. Dr. W.: L. Iloss, District Health Officer, presided over the meet ing and presented the speakers which included Dr. Robert L. Vann, Associate Director! of Pe- jdialrics =at the Bowmen Gray School of Medicine; Miss Emma Clinkscales and Miss Mubel .Pat ton, from the Slate Board of Health; and Miss Virginia O’Con- aell from Bowman Gray School'of Medicine. Methodist Bible School Scheduled Trtc daily Vacation Bible school will begin at the Mocksville Methodist Church oil Monday, May 31, and continue: for two. weeks. Sessions will be held each day. Monday through Friday, from 9 to 11 a.m." N Four classes will be offered as follows: Beginners led by-Mil’s; Garland Smith. . ' Primary, Department, led by Mil’s,-Otis Hendrix and Mrs. C. C. Chapman. ' Junior Department, led by Miss Lolly Jean Foster. Intermediate Department, led by Miss Margaret Cozarl. All of these groups will be as sisted by other workers. Yadkin. Man Convicted Of Employment Law Violation Chester Shinault of Yadkin ville, lit. 1, was convietcd last week of violation of the Employ ment Security Laws of North Car olina before Justice of the Peace F. E. Hurt, Yadkinville. The trial was held on May liOlh. Shinault filed a claim for un employment insurance at Yadkin- vJJJc on Feb. 9, 1954, at which time he staled that he had last worked for the Hanes Chair and Furniture Company in Mocksville on Jan. 13, 135), and was dis- clJirPc*^ from lliiii cniployiv.oiu due to “Jack of v/crl;.” At a hearing • conducted in Mocksville on April 1!, 1954, il was established that Shinault was discharged from this com pany due to excessive absentee ism. Tlie judgment of Ihe eourl was that Shinault serve 30 days in jail, suspended . upon payment, of a fine of $20 ami Ihe court cost of $ti.U5,- Prayer for judg ment \vas grunted until May 31, 190!. ’According lo Paul M. Johnson, Claims Deputy, Winston-Salem A re a , Employment Security Ccnnnj^ioj:, Shinault will bs in eligible- for benefits for the re mainder of bW benefit year. BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL TO BEGIN MONDAY ' The daily Vacation Bible school will begin at the Mocksville Bap tist Church, Monday morning, at 8:30, a.m., and will continue through Friday, June 11; The daily schedule co’nsisls of three hours,. 8:30-11:30. II will be open for children, 3 through 10 years. A pre-nursery, for Ihe worker’s children group, will al so be held for children under 3. The school program will con sist of Bible knowledge, memory Work, missionary emphasis, char acter stories,' singing, evangelism, worship, handiwork and reere- lioll; , . , , Registration and preparation day - will be held at the church, Friday, May 2fir, a<-2;30_pjiii.All children ‘ attending , the!: Bible school are asked to come at the above stated hour and register Friday. - ’ • '' ' - ‘ " The faculty and.offieers of the Bible! School are. as follows: ■ , Nursery - .Department: -Peggy.' Brown, Supt.; Mrs. F. If. Frost and Dreisa/ Barnette. Beginners Department: Mrs. J. P. Davis, Supt.; Mrs! P. S. Young. Rosaljne Steelman; Mirs. S. Wl. Brown, Jr. " Primary Department: Mrs. Nor man.Rummage, Supl.; Miss Clara Wijil, Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mirs. S. W..Brown and Mrs. J. B. Camp bell. . ; •’ ■junior-Department: Mrs. Flake Hayes, Supt.; Mrs. L. L. Irvin, Nancy Cheshire and' Mirs. Law rence Smith. Intermediate Department: Mrs. L. E.: Neal, Supt.; Jessie Ruth Slcclman, Belly. Mcssick. Boy’s Handicraft: Wayne Eaton. General Secretary: Mil's. Grant Wagoner. Principal: Rev J. P. Davis. Poppies T<) Honor Nation’s-'War Dead ' “Wear a poppy to honor the war dead and aid war’s living victims.” This is Ihe appeal.that will be made lo, everyone in Davie Coun ty by the American Legion Auxil iary on Poppy Day', Saturday, May 20, il has been announced by Mrs. I>. F. Kemp..Poppy chair man of 174 unit of the Auxiliary. Women of the Auxiliary and the following young girls, Doris Jones, Anne Kurfees, Janice Smoot, Carol Miller, Lena Corn- alzer, Janie Collette, lledgy Pos- (oil and Clura Sikes G.rahain will be on the streets throughout the day offering the symbolic memor ial poppies and receiving contri butions for the Auxiliary’s work in behalf of disabled veterans and needy children of veterans. The poppies will be crepe paper rep licas of Ihe wild poppies which grew "hel ween the crosses, row en row," in the tattle cemeteries in France and Belgium. They have been made fur Ihe Auxiliary by disabled veterans ot both World Wars, "This year the poppy will have added significance bccause ot Ihe long lists of war dead from Ko rea which have been added to tlie heroic roll of those who have died for America,"’ Mrs. Kemp said. "Also there will be increas ed need for the Poppy Day con tribution because of Ihe many thousands of young men .disabled in the Korean fighting. We hope that everyone will understand that tlie memorial poppy means honor for. the nation’s war dead and aid for those suffering a result of war service, and v/ili wear one- of the little red flowers proudly on Poppy Day,'’ . T h e Mocksville Recreation Commission this week announced selection of personnel lo handle Ihe summer program. The pro gram is expected to conimcnce on June 14th and run through Aug. 13. Tom Ridcnhour of Mocksville, Route 4, and Miss Margaret Cd- zart will supervise, the activities at Rich Park. Rev.' R.. A. Mi.issey will again supervise the activit ies at.', the Davie County Train ing gchoql. ' Mr.-Ridenhou’r is a graduate of High Point College.. For the past several years he has, been a teacher and coach in the Cool- eemec High School. Miss- Margaret Cozarl is a ris ing junior at Appalachian College in Boone where she is majoring in physical education. Rotarians Visit B & F Mfg. Company Mocksville Rotarians continued their loilr of Mocksville industrial establishments, Tuesday, with a visit lo the B and F Manufactur ing Company. : 1 D. J. Mando had charge of the program and explained the, his tory- and operations of this con cern which manufactures men’s sport shirts. ■ ' ; ; ~Mr.-:ancl,-'Mi-s. Frank! Fox, and Chester Blackwelder, owners, concluded the - lour through the plant and dxplained the opera tions. :* Fanil and Homo Week will be held at State College June 7-10. Democrats to Choose Senator In P ----.. » ............................ r i m a r George Martin Is Back From England George Marlin hrrived home Monday evening' after studying for almost a year at the Univer sity of Cambridge. ■ Mi- Martin was awarded’a Ro tary Fellows-hip last year and went lo England last September. He* ,is expected to resume.' his practice of law in Mocksville in the very near future.. “Modern Beauty Shop” Is A Winning Name /M rs Reta Owens Vogler of Ad vance " submitted the winning name for- the new beauty shop now under Ihe operation of Ber nice Poplin and Mildred Conn ell; , Mirs. Vogler submitted tile nanie ‘Modern Beauty Shop” for which, she received ‘a free 'permanent. John C. Brown Wins Pony In Drawing John C. Brown of Mocksville was tho lucky Winner Saturday of the pony, complete with bridle and saddle; which was given away by the Hupp Feed Mill during their open house ouservance. Bev erly Jean Tomlinson, was the winner of the second prize which was the choice of a Griffon suit from C C. Sanford Sons Com pany.. "' Legion Jrs. Announce Schedule The Mocksville Am'erican Le gion Junior ]?asc|oall Team will officially , open the 1954 season on June 1 against- Spencer here. However, prior to the official opener they will play a number of practice games. The Mocksville team is being coached this year by Edward L. Short and Henry Cole Tomlinson. The complete schedule for this year is as follows: . - Spencer at Mocksville June 1. Greensboro there, June 3. ; Salisbury there, June 8. ■' Lexington there, June 10 Spencer at Mocksville, June 12. Greensboro at Mocksville, June 15; !.’" ^ v Salisbury there, June 19. Lexington at Mocksville, June 22. ■' V-.-. ", Spencer at Mocksville June 24. Greensboro at Mocksville,- June 26. ' ■ Salisbury al Mocksville,' July 1. ■ ' Lexington there, July 3. . Approximately 1.1 2 /.billion bushels! of grain and ’ related crops were under the federal gov ernment’s pride support' program on April 15, 1954.; !!!," . ," RAVER SCHOOL Ol’ DA!!CE presents annua! recite! al the MueksviUs high ichool auditorium. Around 60 pupjli of t’.-.ii con’-r.unjty tool; part m the progra;n v/h:eh v/a^ bai:ed ajrointd the 12 raler.dir n-.cnthi of th e ‘year. Above are a few of dance arran^ei.icnts presented. (Photo by Gray Smith} W. KERR SCOTT ALTON LENNON Vacation Bible School Now In Progress At Eaton's Baptist Church . The Vacation Bible School, at tlie Eaton Baptist Church is now’ in progress. Mil’s. II. W. Hutchens is principal of the school. ; . The faculty of the schools: is as follows: ;:! Beginners: Mrs. • Lester. Richie, Mrs. Bill ■■■•Morrell and Aileen Boger. ■ ■ Primary: M.rs. J; M.-Ealon, Mrs. J. R. Harris and Mrs. Milliard Latham. '' f ■ Juniors: Mrs. Wayne Ferebee and Mi's. j. C. l-lulchins. Intermediates. Mrs. M. D Pope Pianist: Miss Emma Jo Pope.: The Commencement program will be held Friday at 8 p.m Democrats of this county will make their selections Saturday as to nominee for United States Senator, member of Congress from Eighth Congressional Dis trict, Slate .Treasurer and Com- missioneir of Insurance.:. Seven cancnaates are running- for the regular term of United States Senator. They , include W; Kerr Scott,' Alton Lennon, W. M. Bostick, Henry L. Sprinkle, A. E. Turner, Alvin Wjingfield, Jr., and Oil a Ray Boyd. ,, There are four candidates fo r: the short term These1 are W Kerr Scott Alton Lennon, Alvin Wing field Jr., and Henry L. Sprinkle. ! The race for both of these nom inations appear to lie between Scott and Lennon. Scott, the for mer Governor of North Carolina, is running on the .record of his administration. Lennon, appoint ed senator by Governor Umstead upon the death of Willis Sniith, is trying to break the jinx that has always prevailed i whereas no appointee Io the Senate selit has ever been. elected, by tfie people. ■....■ t Congressman C. B. Deane, pres ent incumbent, is being opposed for the Democratic nomination by Coble Funderburk of Monroe. - Edwin Gill; former revenue commissioner, and Joshua S. James, former chairman of the Stale Utilities Commission, are seeking the office of State Treas urer. - ^ Charles F. Gold and. John F. Fletcher arci seeking the nomin ation for Commissioner of Insur-;- Girl Scouts Plan■■j *• Picnic For Thursday The Girl Scouts of Mocksville will hold a weiner roast at Rich ;Parlt on Thursday, May..-27th, at 12 noon. In ease of rain it will- be cancelled until further notice.. All Girl Scouts'are requested to be present. The Scout'pins will be presented at this time: Memorial Service Honors Robert Strange McNeill Hanging Oi' Portrait In Courthouse is Recommended by Judge A m.emorinf service, honoring the lale Robert Strange McNeill, was held at 1:30 Tuesday after noon at* the .convening of court. The service was sponsored by tho Davie County Bar Associa tion. • Jacob Stewart, president of the Bar Association, presided. All local members of llle bar wore recognized and paid personal tribute lo Mr. M!eNcill. A letter from Bryce 11 .Holt, former Middle District Allqrney and friend and associate of Mr. McNeill, was read. Also Miss'Edith "Hay worth and Miss Sara iTieiicnbaum of Greensboro, represenlalives of tlie Middle District Federal Court of fice, were recognized. A resolution of the Davie Bar Association. was...read . by B. C. Brock. The resollion termed Mi". McNeill as one of the Bar’s most distinguished and esteemed mem bers and recorded the. sorrow of the association over the loss. The resolution paid tribute to Mr, McNeill as follows: "nobert Strange McNeill grad uated from the University of North Caroina in 1909 and re ceived his law degree in 101B and practiced in .Fayetteville. He was a veteran of World War J and moved to Moctovilje in 1325 and re-entered the- practice of law, !r, June, 133-r, YJe was appointed A c ta n t United Statjs Attorney for tho. Middle District of N. C,. uiid .served until 1948 when lie resigned to enlor private practice of law in Mocksville. He was very jiclivc in the Lions Club; charter member of the Rotary. Club,! mid active member! of the American Legion for 35 years, commander of. the 1311) .district, -1036-38. He loved boys and serv ed as chairman of tlie Boy Scouls of America from 1938 to 1944,. and was a member of the cxeeu-. live board of the Uwharrie Coun cil for 12 years and w as.aw ards ed the' coycled Silver Beaver Award, lie was .chairman of the Demooralic Exceutive Commit tee and was very active in his parly work. "By his'.raru ability as a prae- lioner; his conduct and fairness as a citizen, as an attorney, and as a politician, lie endeared him self lo all who knew him, and par- ticulary to Ihe members.of this association. . “Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Davie County Bar Asso ciation, in regular, meeting as sembled, that this organization regrets and mourns deeply the death of Robert Strange McNeill, whose untimely passing lias re moved one of its ablest and most influential incmbers." A copy of this resolution was presented to Mrs. McNeill; and a copy was given to tlii* . Clerk of Superior Court to be enrolled in the records of his office; and to the newspapers. ■ Kor. ;Zeb V. NeUlep, (Costi&uttf oe. Paye i) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 After-Rehearsal Party nl ™lo.ninl Home, Cooice-mce Plantation, complimenting Given Bl'idal Couple MSss Lucy Foard Green, who will An after - rchersal party was marry Watren Thomas Itilbbarcl given Friday evening by Mr. and Charlotte Saturday afternoon,- Mrs. Cl. N. Ward. Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Mr. nnd Mrs. Horry Osborne nt the homo of tlie for mer, complimenting tlvo popu lar bridal couple, Miss Billie Anno Braswell and Alan Ij. Taync. The h o m e was decorated throughout with n profusion of pink roses and lighted pink candles. The lace covered dining table held a low bowl of pink roses, gypsophia and fern flanked by pink candles in crystal holders, a tiered wedding cake, compotcs filled with pink and whU-e-awMt**' and nut Mrs. J. S. Braswell served the wedding cakc after the bride cut the first slice and Mrs. Ancus Payne of Rural Hall poured strawberry punch. Assisting, In serving were Misses Terry Shutt and Carroll Johnstone. Miss Lucy F. Greene Honored at Tea Tuesday Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, Sr., and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, Jr., en tertained at a tea from four un til six o’clock Tuesday afternoon Seats Theater TADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday and Friday “CHARGE OF THE LANCERS” In 'Technicolor. Starring Paulette Goddard & Jean Pierre Aumont. Also .selected short subjects. Saturday, May 2.9 “White Goddess” Witli Jon Hail. Also: “Cheyenne Takes Over” With Lash Larue Sunday and Monday “CALAMITY JANE” In Technicolor. With Doris Day and Howard Keel Tuesday and Wednesday “Sweethearts on Parade” In Color. With Ray Middleton & Lucille Norman SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open l.p.m. Shows at 1:30 and 8:30 p.m 3:00 9:00 May 20, at her home in-Fork. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Peter VV. Hairston, Sr., and pre sented to the bride - elect and her mother, Mrs. G. V Greene. Miss Edrie Greene directed the guest to tho dining room where Mrs. Peter Hairston, Jr., received. Tho dining table, overlaid with an imported cut work cloth, was centered by a large silver'bow! of red and yellow roses. Mrs. Walter Woodson of Salisbury poured punch from a massive sil ver punch bowl which held a Uargb wedding ring of frozen fruit and mint. ..Cream puffs fill ed with chicken salad, party onrvdwiches and decorated cooli- ' ics "on ‘silver trays completed the table setting. Goodbyes were isaid to Mrs Hairston, Sr., by the guests who called durng the appointed hours - ■ ■ ■■ — ■ » ■■ ■ .............■■/ Miss Mary V. Howie Marries Claudius Ward Miss Mary Vermeil Howie and Claudius Taylor Ward were unit ed in marriage Sunday, May 23, at 4 p.m. in Wesley Chapei Meth odist Church in Farmington. The Rev. G. C. Graham, pastor of the church, officiated. Mrs. C. B. Linsom, organist, and J. Giles Smith, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Richard Howie, Jr., sister in law of the bridej was the bride’s only attendant. Luther^Wlard was his brother’s best man and ush ers included Richard Howie, "Jr., brother of ,the bride; Frank Smith, the bride’s cousin; Billy Ferebee and John Gaither Ward, both nephews of the groom. {The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a powder blue dress of lace with |J2arl and .rhinestone trim. Her accessories were white, and- she carried a white prayer book topped with a purple orchid. Tire matron-of-honor wore a nylon dress of powder oblue and carried a nosegay (of Mexican daisies tied' with matching satiri ribbon. The mother of the bride was attired in a navy and white striped dress and a white'Carna tion corsage. Miss Eloise Ward, sister of the groom, wore a navy print dress. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howie of Winston - Salem and the groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ward of Route 2. Miss Janet Tatum Ts Betrothed ; Mr. nnd Mrs. ,Carl Tatum, of Cooleerriee announce the engage ment of their daughter. Janet, to Christopher Rodolph Davanport, son of Mrs. Louis Henry Daven port of Alexandria, Va., and the late Mr. Dayenport, formerly of Kinston.,The wedding is scheduled for late August. Nancy Sheek Has Birthday' Party Mrs. J. K. Shock, Jr., enter tained at a party Saturday morn ing at her hom e on North Main Street honoring her daughter, Nancy, on her seventh birthday anniversary. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHTJ3Y J. II. CaiaiTtrSv guests upon TllG...ho_ 3T games were played on tho lawn. Ice cream and birthday cake were served to: tho honoree, Kathy Kanipe of Winston-Salem, guest of the honoree, Margaret Jane Sanford, Helen Grant, Jane Howard, Anne Foster, Carliss Walker, Susan Collette, Vickie Hendricks, Eddie and Casey Cart- mell and Jimmie Sheek. DAVIE COUNTY SCHEDULE “B” LICENSE TAX LEVYI North Carolina—Davie County To: The Tax Collector of Davie County: , ! You are hereby authorized and ordered, to proceed on and after June 1, 1954, to collect all license taxes due'this county as pro vided for in Schedule “B”-of the Act of One Thousand Nine Hun- dre and Forty-Seven (1947), amending and supplementing.the Rev enue Act of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Nine (1939). Taxes shall be imposed .as a County License Tax for thei Privilege of carrying on the business, exercising the privilege ,or doing the act named in accordance with the following schedule; as well as any other provisions of the act not specifically set out in this schedule. You are further authorized to issue one-half license on and after the first day of January, 1954. . R. P. MARTIN,-Chairman Board of Co. Commissioners. SEC, (153) ,(Sul).. 3) AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT DEALERS— WHOLESALE No located place of business In cities of less than 2500 .... In cities of 30,000 and more ...........................$25.00 ........................... 12.50 ........................... 62.50 (SEC. 150) LAUNDRIES Laundry located outside of County but soliciting work in County ............................................................................................... 12.50 (SEC. 153 (Sub. 1) AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATIONS ..In cities of 30,000 and more ...................................................;............ 12.50 In rural sections—per pump ..................................................................75 In rural sections—garages ................................................................ 2.50 In cities less than 2500 ....................................................................... 2.50 (SEC. 129) BILLIARDS, POOL TABLES i Pool Tables 2 x 4 ................................................................................ 5,00 Pool Tables 2 Vi x 5 ................................................................................ 10.00 Pool Tables 3 x G ................................................................................... 15,00 Pool Tables 3 »/2 x 8 ............................................................................... 20.00 Pool Tables 4 x 8 or more .....................f......................................... 25,00 (SEC. 130) MERCHANDISING, MUSIC & WEIGHING MACHINES Operators of Cigarette venders per year '....................................... 10.00 Music machines—per machine .....’...................................................... 5.00 Weighing machine ................................................................................ 1.25 (SEC, 111) REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALES Each sale conducted for profit ............................................................ 12.50 More than two sales per year ............................................................ 25.00 I (SEC, 153) (Sub, 4) MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS, NEW AND USED In cities of 1000 and less than 2500 ............................................... 20.00 Unincorporated communities jess than 1000 ............................... 20.00 (SEC, 120) (Sul). “F" SEWING MACHINE AGENTS Each Agent holding duplicate state license, per year ........ Helen Grant Has Party . Helen Grant was feted at a party Saturday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mb's. A. T. Grant, Jr., on South Main Street on ’her seventh birthday. Games played on the lawn were directed by. Mirs. Leonard Sugg and Mrs. June B. Smith. 5 Party blow outs and balloons were presented the guests by the hostess afterwhich ice cream and cake were served to: the honoree, Marlene Boger, Nancy Sheek, Elsie Purvis, Jennie Seaford, June Smith, Martha Smith, Peggy Sanford, Cora Furches, Ida Belle Yates, Ashley Smith, John Fur ches, Gregg Kemp, Clay Pesaro, Lynn Sugg, Gary Alien and Donnie Ratledge. Girl Scouts Plan Picnic The local Girl Scouts, under the direction of Mrs. C. C. Chap man, leader; Mrs. A. ,M. Kim-, brough, Jr., assistant and- Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder, chairman of the Scout committee, have planned a weiner roast for (Thursday, M'ay 27 at 12 o’clock at Rich Park. ' All members are urged to at- .tend this last meeting as the troops will disband for the sum mer months:- 1 Hatchcock-McConnell Vows Said At Norwood Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock of Norwood announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Hu bert McConnell of Charlotte. The wedding vows were spoken Sunday morning. May 23', at ten o’clock. The Rev. Mr. Zigler of ficiated. Mr. and Mrs. McConnell will make their home in Charolte. Miss Hathcbck formerly lived in Davie County. Local Cub Scouts Observe Field Day Field Day was observed !Tues- nay at 6 p.m, t'hree dens Scouts. A picnic supper was served to 25 Cub Scouts, their parents and den mothers, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and Mrs. Otis Hendricks. Tho Queen P.ee Class of the Farmington Methodist Church en tertained Thursday night at the home of Miss Emily Montgomery, honoring Mrs. C. A. Garrison and Mrs. Burr C. Brock, Jr., who are moving from the community. Tho house was decorated with oafly summer Dowers carrying out the motif green and white. After a number of party games delicious refreshments of cake, sandwich es, nuts and iced tea were served to tho following: Mesdames Gar rison, Brock, John Eddleman, Paul Walker, Nita Mason, Dyke Bennett, Gilmer Ellis, Thurman Wrfeht, Wi. W. Spillman Mirs. Rudy Clodfolter the first of the week. Miss Nancy Bogor, Odell Bogor and Bill Brock attended the home coming banquet at GnVdncr-Webb College in Boiling Springs Sat urday night. Mrs. Maude Hobson, L. C. Hob son and twin sons of Winston- Sacm wore recent guests of Mrs. R.'C. Brown. y Mrs. G. W. Johnson had as Sun day visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Davis and Marlon, Mir. and Mrs. Herman Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson nnd sons, Mr and Mrs. Bill Johnson and family, all of Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Collins at tended tho graduation of their daughter, Patty, from the Ashe ville Agriculture High School at Fletcher, N. C., on Saturday. Miss Collins was valedictorian of her class. Mis? Halen Collins of Wash ington, D. -C., accompanied her parents. The friends or .Mt1. Coll ins will be glad to know that he continues to improve. V .V V .V A V .V /A V V V .S V W .V .V .W A W .V V W .S W .V .V .Ws J W W W A m V A V A W . W / A ' A V A V . V . V A V . V A V A W J ? ;• •WHITE SIDEWALLS § • WHITE SIDE W A L L \ • W HITE SIDE W A L !• ----------—BRING THEM TO US!----- S L S presented with gifts. Mr .and Mrs. C. A. Garrison and two daughters left Sunday for their "new home at Ocean Drive, S. C. Mrs. B. C. Brock Jr. and daugh ters, Carolina and Pat, visited Mirror Lake IS NOW OPEN FOR SCHOOL PICNICS Drinks by the crate or 5c per bottle Rnby Golf ancl Driving Range Swimming Boating We Specialize In White Wall Tire Rccnpping Plenty on hand to Sell or Trade. $S,00 Exchange on G.00 x 16 and 0.715 «■> %- Picnicking Fishing Tennis Coffee Shop —3 Miles from Salisbury on Faith Road— x 15. South End Tire Service ;j =5Open Daily 9 a.m. to (5 p.m. ;■ Excej)t_Wedncsday Afternoon I; ■ ^-------‘ Skiclsv\i\c, N. C. / \ ONE SET OF U. S. ROYAL MASTER WHITE SIDEWALL / Tires to be given away July 3, 1954 •; COME IN AND REGISTER TODAY VV.V.V.V.V.Vf ■-■J. “J I » ■ * • « !I « ■ I in Bich Parle by of the local Cub 5,00 CHIU HAMBURGER SNACKS (M n k e n ti s e rv in g # ) Director Cornatlon Home Service Deportment jVERYBODY LOVES ham burgers, and they’re extra good for Memorial Day picnics and barbe'cues for fancy-free holidays — ready-to-eat food features we’ve selected for your basket and priced special. V i cup undiluted Cornolton Evaporated Milk 1 egg1 cup cracker crumb* W i pound* ground beef1 tablespoon catsup2 tablespoon* chopped onion1 \ i teaspoon* salt i teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon dry mustard 3 cups (2 l-pound cans) kldnoy beans _i cup coarsely--.chopped ottlon 1 cup grated sharp cheese Shortening for frying Mix C arrialkm, cff*r, crpeker crumbs, prouml boef, catsup, 2 tablespoons onion, salt, pepper ami mua- lard until smooth. Form into 12 flat, thin cakes. Pan fry in hot shortening. To serve, place meat cake on, plate, heap with hoi beaus, top with second meat cake, then garnish with *)i cup chopped onion anti i;rate<l cheese. r n C C I MY lATEST REQ,PE BOOKLET, S e m i f o r y o u r I H C t ! ' : " ' CV - V tu G S - ‘15i t G R O U N D B E E F •51 FRESH DRESSED ^ryers ' IIORMEL Olive Loaf Chuck Roast Crisco 3 lb ctn 95 c Reft% -to E«t- PICNIC FOODS 35c lb 45c lb PICNIC PLATES 2 for ........... ^.35c .......29c OUR OWN MAKE Chicken Salad 8 oz cup 49c Baptist Brotherhood Holds Dinner Meeting The “Brotherhood Organiza tion of the Mocksville Baptist Church ‘held a recent dinner meeting. The program took the form of a debate on the question: “Re solve, our gift for foreign miss ions should be greater than home missions." Debating for the affirmative were: Oren Heffner, Harold C. Young and Leo Cozart. For the negative: G. R. Madison, -S. W. Brown, Jr., and Jim Andrews. The meal was prepared and served through the assistance of the following women: Mrs Gene Neal, Mrs. Claude Frye, Mrs. J. Ci Clontz, Mrs. J. P. Davis, Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mrs. Avilon Frye, Mrs. Harold Young, Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., Mrs. Carl-Eaton and Milfs. Oren Heffner. Mr, and Mrs. Hairston Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs, Peter W. Hair ston wore hosts at a dinner last Wednesday evening at t'heir home at Cooleemee Plantation, Covers were laid for the host, the hostess, Mrs. Peter W. Hair ston, Sr., Mi’, find Mrs. Winfield Blackwell of Winston-Salem and Mir. «nd Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. Pimento Cheese 39c BLACK IIAWK—SPICED I Luncheon Meat 45clb FRESH Cucumbers 3 lbs 25ci £ HEINZ FROZEN FOODS PaMfoh OUR OAVN MAKE 8 OZ. CUP I Dill Pickles i■: Gi4 oz. | Spanish Olives LARGE SIZE 32c 45c Chicken LIVERS 79c Chicken GIZZARDS 49c . Chicken P I E 39c Seald-sweet 0 oz. Frozen Orange Juice 2 for 35c 12 to package ’ Y HOT DOG ROLLS 25c ; G to package SHORTCAKE CUPS 2 0 c Merita CLUB LOAF ...... 25c Nabisco PREMIUM CRACKERS ........ 25c Medium IVORY SOAP 2 for 19c D Large R E F 30c Personal IVORY SOAP 3 for 19c Large OXYDOL, 29c 10c coupon inside Large IVORY SOAP 2 for 31c £ Regular CAMAY SOAP 3 for 25c Large IVORY FLAKES, 30c 10c coupon inside Bath Size C A M A Y 2 for 27c Giant C 11 E E 79c w .w .v a v w v.%v .^w .s %%w Jv .w ^ .v w .w ^w w a w .w ^ ^v .%%v .w .s v .%v ^m %v .^%w .w .%^%v .%s %%%^w .v .w .v .-.w .v .v j; West End Grocery | | WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ;j i 4 THURSDAY, MAY 27,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TTTREF •AVAVAV.VAVMVAV.V.VMW.W .VAVWAWAW »* .................. :■ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V CpI. Billy Lookabill, who has been stationed at Camp Warren, Wyoming, arrived ' last week to spend a 15 clay furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mirs. Ned I-opkri- bille. CpI. Lookabiil is I ransl'i’ri'lnj! to Shaw Air Force Base neyr Slim ier, S. C., when his leave expires; and Mrs. Henry llobsoh of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon with M.r. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and other relatives. Misses Phyllis JohnsonVnnd Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston- •»il€SRfHs*sas»fy!A#.mepk.p^d nl b.gAl— with their parents. Miss Sarah Gaither who fell last week and broke a bone in her shoulder is recuperating at the home of her sister, Mrs, E. C. Mor ris, and Mr. Morris. Miss Sarah Foster-will-arrive Tursdiiy to spend the summer months with her parents,, Mir. and M!rs. E. P. Foster. Miss Foster is a music instructor at Louisbul'g College. Jack LeGrand will arrive from Oak Ridge Military Institute, Fri day to spend the summer vacation with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. , Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford and Mac Kimbrough left Monday for Santee Cooper, S. C., where they \v:,U fish until Wednesday. m kh\ and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins left ^tonday ter Sanford, Fla., to visit her sister, Mil's. Wade Rucker and Dr. Rucker. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click will .®pend Sunday in Raleigh. Miss .lane Click who has complet ed a Commercial course at Peace College will accompany them homo. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Reavis at tended a State Farm ..Insurance Co. Convention -in Charlotte last Friday and Saturday. M'rs. ,T. W. Rodwell returned rrom Rowan Memorial Hospital last Saturday: Mirs. Rodwell is improving satisfactorily at her home on North Main Street., Miss Mary Foster of County Line was a wieek end guest of her aunt,' Mrs. Z-.IjT. 'Anderson. : Week end guests of Mr. and PrincessThealre Thursday & Friday May 21 and 28 Frederick March, Myrna Loy in ■[‘THE BEST YEARS " OF OUR LIVES” With Dana Andrews & Teresa Wright 2 shows daily, matinee 3:00; night 8:00 p.m. No passes. Admission 35c to everyone on this show only. News. Saturday, May 23: Roy' Rog ers in “HULLS OF SAN AN- GEIjA” with Dale Evans. Ser ial and Cartoon. _______ Monday & Tuesday, May 31, June 1: “RAILS INTO LARA MIE” with .Tohn Payne and Mari Blanchard. News and Cartoon. _________• Wednesday, .Time 2: “SEA OF LOST SHIPS” With John Derek, Wanda Ilendrieks. Comedy and Cartoon.________________ Phone 182 for Show Time Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., wore Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Sugg and son, Lynn, of Greensboro. Mr. and ftfU’S. Glenn.Hammer at tended the. AmPr.iefin Legion Aux iliary Convention in .Aisheville, the past week end. Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. ,P. M. Johnson ,o,f Rt. 3, w,ei:e Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson and Mrs. R< P. Johnson of Boonyille. Mrs. Marshall Green of Beck- -ley, W. Vt., is spending the week with Mrs. .S. Green on Rt. 1 t wfiwuiwaiMr.” entered Ro- hospital la s t Thursday for observation. Mrs. Pauline Hollettc of Winston-Sa lem is nursing her mother. Mrs. Ralph Walters and sons, Glenn and Billy, of Shelby left May 23 after spending a week here with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T .’F. Msroney. Mr. Walters joined his family for the week end. Mrs. J. F, Hawkins and Mrs. C. R. Horn attended a dessert- bridge party last Tuesday held at the Woman’s-Club in Winston- Salem, Hostesses were Mrs. Car los Cooper of Clemmons and Mrs. Johnson of Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing spent Saturday and Sunday in Raleigh with their son, Guy, who is a student at State College, Mrs. John Williard left Tues day for Monroe, where she .will visit' Mrs. Tonumy Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Mr. ancl Mrs. G. R. Madison, Miss Opal Frye, Jack and Benny Nay lor and the Junior Department of the First Baptist Church Sun day school attended the 11 a.m. church service Sunday at Mills Homo in Thomasville. Mrs. W. F. Keller who enter ed Davis I-TOspital," Statesville, Sunday underwent surgery on Tuesday morning. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Murph, Jr., of Raleigh attended the gradua tion exercises at the-local school last Tuesday. Miss Nancy Murph, Mir. Murph’s sister, was . a mem ber of the graduating class. ’ Miss Nancy Murph is.spending the week in iThomasville the guest of Miss Mona Jo Siler. She will attend the graduating exercises there Friday night at which time/ Miss Siler will graduate. ' Mrs. W. Hi- Doddvis visting her daughter, Mrs. H. *A. Haynes in Statesville. Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. Haynes and daughter, Margaret Ann, will leave Friday for Ridge Crest to spend the summer. , ’ Miss Letty Jean Foster will ar rive Monday .aft&r .graduation ex ercises held at Greensboro Coll ege. Miss Foster will receive a B. ML major degree in music edu cation and a minor in voice. Mr. and Mrs. LI G Sanford and children left'Saturday for their ■summer home at Myrtle Beach, S. c. Mr. arid Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and children are vacationing in Florida. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen dricks are spending this week at Mlyrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Kenneth Chapman of Evanston, 111., was a recent guest of Miss Mary Heitman. She was formerly Miss Edith Clement of Mocksville. Atty Hayden Clement of Salis- bnry is ill at Rowan Memorial / . V . V / ^ V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’. V .V .V , To ihe Voters in Davie County MRS. ALAN LAFAYETTE PAYNE MISS BILLE ANNE BRASWELL C. B. DEANE Candidate My message to Urts 400 thousand citizens of the Eighth Congressional Dis trict on the eve of the clcc- tion is one of appreciation for the honor that has been mine to represent you in the United Stales Congress. The needs of the people of ?iiir District and the problems? facing our Nation and the World have been uppermost in my mind. In asking for your vote and active support on Sat urday, I pledge my contin ued devotion to tile serious issues that face our Nation United^Slates Congress ami the World, Very sincerely, C. B. Deane WEDS ALAN LAFAYEr Miss Billie Anne Braswell, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs.. J. S. Braswell ' and Alan' ‘Lafayette Payne( son of .Mr. and Mrs. An- ciis Lafayette Payne, were united in marriage Saturday evening al half after seven o’clock in a cere mony 'held in the First Methodist Church. The Rev. Quay Grigg of ficiated at the double ring cere mony, ~ - The marriage vows were spok en before a background of huckle berry, palms and branched candel abra holding lighted tapers in terspersed with numerous bas kets of white gladioli, plumosus and Oregon fern. Pews for spec ial guests were designated with white flowers tied in satin ribbon Hospita,. - ; M ajor'and. Mrs. Joe F.; Stroud announce! the arrival of a son, David.Joseph, on May 10, at Nor folk, Va. Major Stroud is with the 25th fighter intercepter squad ron, stationed in Korea. Mrs Evelyn Hooper of Winston- Salem was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs. H. F. Bowden, last week. ; .. > Dr;-. -Henry Sprinkle of New York spent the week; end here with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and George Martin will attend the graduation exercises at W!ake Forest College Sunday and Mon day Lester Martin, “J.r, will -re ceive ri LLB degree Monday af ternoon. .TE PAYNE.\ bows. Large white bows and niaiden hair fern decorated: the prayer bench. : Mil's. J K. Sheek, organist, ancl R.. S. Allred, vocalist, presented n program of wedding musie^while the. guests assembled. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore-Aencon lace gown designed with a low round neckline with a yoke of illusion .outlined with seed pearls and a fitted bodice coming to a point in front. The fitted sleeves ended in ppints over the hancls and the full skirtw orn over hoops- ex tended into a ehapcl length train. Her fingertip' veil of illusion fell from a cap of ruffed illusion with seed pearl trim. She carried a round cascade bouquet of white roses, g.vpsofihiljiv and stephan- otis centered with a white or chid. I-Ier only ornament was a strand o f ' pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Miss Elizabeth Spartanburg, S. G mate of the bride, .honor. She wore a French blue dress of dotted ' nylon over net and, taffeta fashioned, with a shirred bodice, short jacket with shawl collar and bouffant waltz- length skfrt. Her pumps were of .matching.. French blue and her headdress was an irridescent se- quined orown with a face veil. She carried a bouque of delphin ium, Etcher Reed daisies and gypsophilia. V Mrs. John J?. Arrowwood of Crenshaw, of , college room was- maid-of- E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt Armature Winding. If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work * guaranteed. DELTA -ELECTRIC REPAIR 1031 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5‘154J 8:00 p.m. V / . V / . V A '. V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’. V . V . V . V . V . ’. V . B O W M A N G R A Y S T A D IU M 1 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. .TiLTra Monday & Tuesday, May 31, June 1 ‘Adventure of Capt, Fabian’ Eroll Flynn, Miciieiiivc Prelle. Cartoon V«VV«VWV‘.VV»WWV’.VV»V'.,V'.V Wednesday & Thursday, June 2-3 “Pickup on South Street” Richard Wichnark, Jean Peters, CartoonV . V . V . V . V . ’. V . V . V . V . V . ’. V . V . V , Friday & Saturday, June 4 & 5 “LAST POSSE” Bi'ort Crawford, John Derek. Also: “FABULOUS SENORITA” Robert Clarke. * CartoonV . W . '. V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . * . 1, GOOD HOT POP CORN & DRINKS. Charleston, S. C.. served ns mn* tron-of-honor mid bridesmaids were Mrs. John C. James of Win ston - Salem and Miss Betty Hoov er of Concord. All of tho attendants wore dresses fashioned HUo the maid-, of-honor’s. „ , Mr. Payne wns his son’s best man and ushers were Ernest R. Kluttz of Charlotte, John P. Ar rowood of Charleston, S, C„ John B. Bratly. of Rural Ilal and John S. Braswell, III, brother of the bride. Tnc mot nor of the bride wore a dress of champagne lace, mateli- ing gloves and an orchid cot'sage. The mother fit- the groom was attired in sapphire blue lace with pearl and rhinestone trim and a deep purple orchid. Following Hie ceremony a rc- ccption was held in the fellow ship hall of iTu''1tmT(7ST!*W!,,,MW^ w.as decorated with of white gladioli and lighted white candles. The mantle featured magnolia blossoms. ' • : The .refreshment table .over laid with a white satin cloth, held a large silver punch bowl, silver trays of green and while bridal cake and compotes of mints and nuts. The centerpiece was a heart - shaped .^arrangement of green carnations, gypsophlia and illusion flanked by silver candel abra w ith white tapers. Satin ribbons extending from the cen terpiece'were tied in nosegays at the ends of the table. . Assisting in receiving the 200 guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward, Mr.-.' and Mrs. Harry Os borne,-;Mr. and -Mrs. j'-E -Kelly, Mr ..and Mrs C C Chapman, Mr. and- Mrs. D. J.*Mando, Mr. and. Mrs R.. B. Hall, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Miss Carroll Johnstone, Miss Terry Shutt and Miss Dorothy Morris. Mil's. Payne was graduated from Concord High. School nnd fdtend- ed. Meredith College v.there she was a member of the AstrooUton Society. She was an Air line hos tess with Capitol Airlines Out of Pittlsburgh, Pa„ and prior to her marriage she war. a secretary al 'Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Mr.. Payne ntlphdwl Rural Tlall 'High School and Reynolds High School in Winston - Salem. He attended • Appalachian College and graduated from State Coll ege with a US degree in Tex tiles. He was a member of Sig ma Phi Epsilon rralernity. He is now training iit Judson Mills in Greenville, S, C. The couple left after the rc- . M-r '.I wedding trip to inum . On their return they will live in the Poinsette' Apart ments in, Greenville, S. C. Doris Hutchins Is Hostess At Parly Miss Doris Hutchins entertain* ed'at a parly Tuesday evening at her home on Route 2. Games were played and re freshments served by the hostess to: Misses Elaine Davis, Rachel Hanss. Patsy Ellis, Dianne Seats, Mary Ruth Hanes, Polly James, Kaye James, Janet Davis, Betty Jane Baity, Faye Philips, Melda Sutphins and-Thurman Ratledge, Kerman . Ratledge, Charles Mas- ten, Norman Blake, Junior Ves tal, Wesley Vestal, Kenneth Coe, Clarence Driver and Wayne Hut chins. After .refreshments were serv ed the group enjoyed a hay ride. A V A V A V A SV V V A V A V .V V SV .V .V .V A V A V .V .V.1 MoD.ar.eli R.aii.g£s' • SINCE 189(5 - MONARCH COMBINATION WOOD & ELECTRIC —------------NOW ON DISPLAY— 7- -—- At the Ideal. Shopping. Ceil [.er 3 miles out of Mocksville on Winston-Salem Highway ' . W A W A 1. © V A C A T I 0 N T I M E > V ,■ - |s“ ' '® .TUNE-UP- TIME ,■:■ IIOWELL & STEWART AUTO SALVAGE :«;l ——— — Pickup and Deliver-------— -— «: Mocksville- 'Phone 373-J !.V.V,W .i,.V .V .V .V .'.W .,A V A V .V A ,A W A V A V .V i.‘.'.'.' l'*i yoimFrozenFood Center :■ r w• Retail and Wholesale Meats O All types of'Processing ■: O Complete line of containers for preserv- |j ing Frozen Foods. jj Davie Freezer‘ Locker ■! Phone 240 ’ * Mocksville, N. C. N V . W V M V W . W A W A V A V / A V . ' - W . ' . W . V . W . V , ¥ m m m * » n . RUBBER-BASE WALL PAINT ^ make$ paint m g easier thm . <svet > . r * _ $5.45 gallon (d«ep colors slightly higher) PAINT YOUR WALLS IN HALF A-DAY: That’s all ? tlie time it takes to do the walls of an average > ,; room with(FLOW K o te . It costs so little and there , < are dozens of colors to choose from . . . and there i '< are matching colors for woodwork in odorless h i Duco Semi-Gloss Enamel. ■ -;i DRIES IN 30 MINUTES; You can re-hang pictures ! ? and draperies that quickly. There’s no unpleasant I "4 odor either. F low K o te is so easy to keep clean/ ^, too. It’s truly, washable! Mocksville Home & Auto Supply C, R. CRENSHAW, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. Gave my car more power Itlu.) '17/ >'• hi I tfl HELEN ROBERTS. HEGISTCnED NUflSE, 195) CADILLAC T r y th is g r e a t N E W g a s o lin e \ “mm power”esso extba T h e B E S T g a s o lin e y o u c a n b u y ! Copr. 105-1, Esaolnc, , mt of mis m m .. HE'S DRIVING ON BALD TIRES! The di'iVer of, this'car is risking not only his own life, hut the lives Of others as well! Bald tires invite disaster ... ant) they usually get it! If your tires are wearing thi«i, now’s the.lime to equip your car with new Aii inaster Tires. SAHTY 8EG/NS WITH AIR! ASTER'IKES! . MORE MILEAGE!-Flatter tread, with nar row grooves puts more rubber on the road for extra.mileage. Tread is tougher, wears longer than ever before. MORE SAFETY!-COO gripping sections in tread hold the road providing maximum traction and greater skid resistance. Ven tilated shoulder and greater casing strength reduce danger of blowouts. MORE COMFORT! —Larger air chamber runs with lower inflation pressure to give a soft, easy ride. Absorbs shock rather than resisting it, giving extra protection against, blowouts. ' ■ ■ Horn Oil Company -----GLASS WORK A SPECIALTY— Hi; -Jib-' .iiT muIlia,V *.- -;k0 ; 1 At - i*1; >■ 'lh\ t n.n , t i i . Mocksville, N. C. CITIES ©SERVICE -WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS—- i...1 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 “LET GOD BE TRUE’ My PAUL SIKHS All spiritual blessings arc found in Chritil. '"Blessed bo the God imd Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who hath bossed us with nil spiritual blessings in heavenly places in Christ." (Eph. 1:3). Paul was writing to "... the saints which are at, Ephesus, and to the faithful in Christ Jesus.” (15ph. 1.1).' Thus" l’iiul was writing to Christians. Wjhat al'c some of tho blessings found in Christ? “In \v h o in w c have redemption through his blood, the forgive- J ness of sins, according to the MORE ABOUT Robert S. McNeill judge at the present term ot Civ il Court, explained the various ways in which a lawyer served his community. 1-Ie said that Rob ert S. McNeill exemplified ' the highest type of. service in this j prol'esson. He recommended that the Davie County Bar Association ■ jj procure a photograph of Mr. Mc Neill and have It hung in the | courthouse as a tribute to. his lifetime of service. CLASSIFIED ADS K O Il SA I.,1!— HUM Chuvriilrt I’k-luip. $225. Sec Alvl.si Li't:. Advance, HI. 1.27 11|> riches of Ids grace.” (Eph. J:V). Why should one want, to bo In Christ? Wc .read that God " . . . hath put all things under his toot, and gave him to be head over all thing:; to the church,-which is his bedy, the fulifnss of him that fill- eth all in all.” (XCpli. 1:22, 23). But why should one desire to bo in Christ’s body or church? “For the husband is the head of the wife, even as Christ is tho head ot Church: and he is th'c saviour ol the body.” (Eph. 5:23). Thus to be , in Christ’s body is to bo in His church and lo be in His church is to be in His body Not only arc all spriUmi blessings found in Christ but in Christ one has a saviour even .Christ w’ho is the head of His body. There fore out of Christ there are no spiritual blessings and neither is there a saviour. Outside of Christ is no redemption and forgiveness of sins. It is difficult to understand just why one would want to con tinue io dwell outside of Christ. “ . . . Blessed are the dead which dis in the Lord ...” (Rev. 1*1: 13). Not only arc the dead which die in the Lord blessed but one may know that his labour is not in vain in .the Lord. “Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye slcad- M oil arch -THE POPULAR CIT01CE- • DIRECT FROM FACTORY © WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION FAMOUS MONARCH COMBINATION WOOD AND ELECTRIC —----—NOW ON DISPLAY—------— - At The Ideal Shopping Center 3 miles of of Mocksville on Winston-Salem Highway on the cost of new tires!i • G ET X T & A -M ILEA G E * MEW. TREADS b v G O O D / $ E A R f i ^ * • You get the trims tc(i» quality m ateriel u»e-l In ft new Gootlyeor llre i. • A p p lie d h y Ja tto r e train e d e xp e rts using Goodyear * approved methods. • Seme tiecd design cs en new Ccodyeor tires. Stop taking- chances! Don't drive another risky mils on worn, *,mcotli tires. Let us rene^ them with Xtra Mileage New Treads by G oodyear. Stop in now and SAVEI M l V-. Oilier lew G.00-10 6,50-17 6. !0-l;i 6.70-1 j Itcpulni' siies priced too! Top 1* u 11 Tread Tread 53.33 $7.95 53.93 S'7.95 S6.43 58.45 56.4b $8.45 DAVIE p RECAPPING SERVICE | \V:!Uw>btno 31. IMiuuea V.5 t: 283 | | Pino Grange In Meeting At the regular meeting of the Pino Community Grange last week, Farmington Fire Chief, Wade Groce announced that prac tice, drills wouldi bo hold on Thursday nights. Mr. Groec announced that the tiro truck is ready for use, but the department is badly in need of funds. Anyone wishing to re port a fire should; go to the fire- house and press alternately, at about three second intervals the black and white buttons on the outside of the firehouse near the light until one of the firemen ar rives. Floodlights- are planned for lighting the yard in front of tlie Grange Ifall. They will bo in stalled by J: E. Sherrill prior to tho next meeting. Mrs. J. E. Essie; youth commit tee chairman; is going to super intend play activities for chil- ren from 6 to 14 in the floodlight ed yard during the next meeting so that parents will have ' no baby-sitting problem's on Grange meeting nights. v Mil's, Wade Groc Still decora tion committee chi msn. is still trying to secure a {, j j picture ol the lato O. M Howell, a past master of the grange. Insurance agent, J F Essie, ex plained further his report con cerning the medical insurance payments which will be added automatically to Grange Automo bile Insurance policies that come due after June 1. The Grange discussed what further steps might be taken to secure a doctor for the Farming ton area. Mirs. Cecil Leagans announced that tho county commissioners hope to obtain an assistant Home .Demonstration Agent for. Davie County beginning July, 19l>5.«Shc thanked the Grange for its help in scouring the new assistant agent. i Grange members were urged to attend a civil defense meeting at the Farmington auditorium on' May 20 at II p.m. J. C. Jones showed the REA movie; “The - Co-op Way.” Re frcshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchison. V V V .V % V .V A \V V A V .V .V .V .V .V V .W .V A V A V .V W .V .V .V .V .V .V .W <V .W .V .V .,.W ,V .V .V .V .V .% W .V .V .V .V .V ,W .V V .W .V V W .V .% V .W V % V 'A 'k'\ < . :< * h SAVE 10c—BATH SIZE FOR PICNICS—HOME u s e—m a r c a l q u a l it y |*er Napkins : FINK CIUSK FLAVOR r i iLipton Tea 2 bars 15 C ; pkg of‘8010* # ¥z Ih pkg LIBBY’S ONLY'Til 15 FINKST HAS TIIK FAMOUS LIBBY LABEL MM x Peach Halves FINK FOR HOT DOGS—HAMBURGERS—GARNER’S. CHILI SAUCE .size can 2 9 e! k oz. can .w .v F ii n e; r a i s ■■ TOP G11A I) 15 HEAVY WESTERN ■! ii Round Steak J. TENDER liASY TO SERVE I Cubed Steaks BONELESS—FLAVORFUL I Sirloin Steaks Miss Lila Charles, 81 ‘ Funeral services for Miss Lila R.eboekah Charles, 01, off,Jeru salem, Route 4, were held Fri day afternoon in the Summersolt Funeral Chapel in Salisbury by the Rcv.jlThomas Blair, .rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. Bur ial was in the Jerusalem ceme tery in Davie County. Miss Charles died May 10 in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. She’ had been in declining health for five months and seriously ill since February. Miss Charles was born in Da- vio County on July 13, 11)72, a daughter of tlie late John New- l.im and Sallie Ann Bcssenl Charles.^ She received her educa tion in the Davie County schools and Meredith College ill Raleigh. She was very active in lloinc Demonstration Club work and had attended the state teachers home demonstration class in Ral eigh for the past 32 consecutive vcars. She was also active in re habilitation work after World War I and made several trips overseas bringing boys back to I lie .slates for rehabilitation. Miss Charles is survived by two brothers, Bob P. Charles of' the home and John C. Charles of Davie County. Several nieces and nephews, great nieces and neph ews survive. P la n n e d fo ra M an ! POST’S FRESH CRISl* R ;mm an 8 OZ. PKG 8 015. PKG. >BREAKFAST FAVORITE Corn Flakes STRJETMAN HONEY-FLAVORED Graham Crackers STIUETMAN’S BITE SIZE . Town House Crackers 3 7e I 16c i 1 LB. PKG .! 34c i; 1 LB. PKG. m ‘’V r * iI f : ■■ & ■■■■ 11 r Birth Anouncemciits Mr. and Mrs, O. J. Blevins of Winston-Salem announce the birth '•f a daughter, Mary June, on May 20. Mrs. Blevins is the for mer Frances Ratldege of Route ■I, Mocksville. • I'a'l, immovable, always abound ing in the work of the Lord, for asmuch as ye know that your la bour is not in vain in the Lord.". (I Cor. l!>:5il). " . . . and tho dead in Clu'iiit shall rise first: then wc which are alive and remain shall be caught up'together with them in the clouds, lo meet the Lord in tlie air: and to shall we.ever be with the Lord.” (I T’hets. 4: 1G-17). One intibl have faith if he ex- pacts to please God. (Heb. 11:0). lie must also repent of jiis sius, (Acls 2:23), Christ leaches that one must confess JUm before men. (Malt, 10:32), Then he must be baptized 111 order to receive the remission of sins. (Acts 2: 33), and in order to get in Christ. “!‘\>r ay many ot you at have been baptised into Christ have put on Clu-ist.” (Ga!. 3:27). adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Mods at Jir;cl;o COUNTRY FRIED ROUND STEAK WITH ONION RINGS 1 Vj pounds round slcak, cut */j", thick ■ % cup flour 1 teaspoon sal) 1 onion, separated into lings Cul round steak into serving pieces. Dip into seasoned flour. Blown on bolli sides in hot Crisco. When well browned, reduce heal, add onions, cover and cook until lender (about 20 minutes). Serve with French Fried Potatoes. * w m CRISCO 3 lbs. 9 3 c [(riscoj FRESH PR0 DUC TENDER YOUNG FLAVORFUL Green Beans" WELL FILLED FKESIl 2 [Its 25e ;i Crowder Peas - ..2 lbs 29<* I; YOUNG MEDIUM SIZE Yellow Squash 2 FANCY SLICING SIZE c i r s ; SALAD TIME Bell Peppers 2 lbs 19c i: t19c Ih \ • ■ •H R * HP Pf(f>R R ^0(l<! B R e B R B H R'9 B H !e • B B~8 B I I ■ ■ R P I I I 11 ( II l iV r J Large Size T ID E . 31c Lartfc Size D K E F T 31c I R B R R’ P R B <I I I I R,B.R llcguhu* Size SPIQ & SPAN 20c Large Size C 11 E E 11 3Ic Large Size D U Z 31c' V«%Wf V.V.W.V. Large Size IVORY .SOAP 2 for 29c Large Size 0 X Y D O L 31c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 bars 25c I BBS B B I L«.V.V.B B B m B I Medium'Size IVORY SOAP 3 bars, 25c Large Size IVORY FLAKES 31c I t 9 B B'E'’-Vs"rV« V fS’.V rV .V .V iSV fV sV e'o P S e 9 I B B~B * aW A V .W J r« b*b b e * i « B S •» « I l B 8 BO B B V . V . V . V bV M W . V . W A Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET muue G ive ^ :w . 0 R€€n 5TftTn?5 v W -rr TV - - »%Ii m ii • • m • I THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Au Important Vote Saturday the Democrats of this county will join with those of the rest of the State in/ selecting the nominee for the United States Senate. tAs the Democratic nomin ation is tantamount to election, the vote Saturday becomes most important. ’ The two main protagonists in the. race are former Governor W. Kerr Scott of Haw River and Alton Lennon of Wilmington, who was appointed to the senate by Governor Umstead following .the death of Willis Smith. There are others in the race but the senate race seat undoubtedly will fall either to Lennon or Scott. Up until this time it has been a most . peculiar campaign. It is peculiar in one respect in that you find the present incum bent senator in the role of challeng'd'. Hav ing no record lo defend, Senator Lennon has based his campaign on attacking the for mer administration oi". Governor W. Kerr Scott. ; ! It is peculiar in another respect in that Scott, the known lighter. that he is, has chosen to completely ignore- Lennon’s at tacks, allowing. his record as goyernor to speak for i.tself and to put forth' the pro gram he would follow as a senator. There have been a few low blows struck in this campaign, but nothing resembling the “mud slinging” of' the Graham-Smith primary campaign of 1950. Perhaps this is a sign of growing-up—of respecting the intelligence of the voter, which of ocurse is always good politics. , * Citizens before they vote need to know a man. They need to know who he is' and what he. stands for. They, need to know how that man will represent them in the United States Senate. They need :to know whether he will look after the interest of all the people, or only the interest of a few. Past record of a .man determines to some extent the answers to the a<bov,e. Certainly all of North Carolina- is acquaint ed with the record of W. Kerr Scott as gov ernor. Being a controversial figure dur ing the past six to eight years ,and being the out-spoken individual that he is, his policies and beliefs are either liked or dis liked, depending upon the individual voter, As for Senator Alton Lennon, on a state- wid basis he; was an unknown until ap pointed to the Senate by Governor Umstead. He is an attorney and has represented his county in the North Carolina General As sembly. Other than that, he is an “un known” quantity, politically. • Since his appointment, Senator Lennon has been faced with the responsibility of making himself known and acquainting; the people with hi/a political beliefs ahd stands on various issues.' He has no well known record to which he can point, and must rely solely on convincing the people of what he plans to do. Saturday, the decision will be made. And, unless a second primary is required, the nominee will become the Democratic candidate in the November election. It is an important decision to make—but one that everyone,’ that has a right to do so, should make. ' . Your vote Saturday’ is important not only to the candidate you are supporting, but to his opponent. But most of all your vote is most important to you—an integral part of the Democratic way ol' life. liMwin 3s Burn b y CUNT 4 BONNER r _________ When I Survey the W ondrous Cross " T h e g r e a te s t h y m n in th e E n g lis h la n g u a g e ” To attempt to single out any one liymn ns "the greatest ever written” would create much con troversy. Research on liymnody reveals many marked differences In opinions even of the most ciuallfied critics. But, in the final analysis, public acceptance over a long period of time seems to bo the safest yardstick. Tills being the case, then, there are many grand hymns that could be called ‘'greatest” but to select any one ot the group would be simply a matter of personal preference. Some years ago in England 3,500 citizens were asked to list, In order, their one hundred favorite hymns. August Toplady’s "Rock of Ages" led 3,215 of the lists. Yet, Alfred Lord Tennyson, who certainly knew his poetry and hymns, regarded Reginald Ileber's "Holy, Holy, Holy” as the finest of them all. Because few ot the great poets have written hymns some critics are reluctant to regard hymn- When I survey the Wondrous cross, On which the Prince of Glory died, K y richest gain I count but loss,. And pour contempt on all m y pride, . Forbid It, Lordl that I should boast, Sane In the death of Christ, m y God; A ll the vain things that charm me most, I sacrifice them to His . blood. ' writers as poets. Yet, after listing hymns by Bryant, Whittier, Holmes and Longfellow, one critic opined that Joseph Gilmore’s "My Faith Looks Up to Thee” was superior to them a ll. •. and Gilmore did not even claim to be a poet!' Critic Samuel Johnson rather charitably and reluctantly mentioned hymn-writer Isaac Watts In his “Lives of the Poets” and apologized by saying that the little bachelor had simply done "better what 110 man has done well.” But another noted critic, Matthew Arnold, so admired the poetry ot Watts that he sang and quoted "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross” until 10 minutes before he died. And so go the opinions. In their various ways there wore many “greatest” presidents and, be cause they have stood the test of time, there are many "greatest” hymns. The one Matthew Arnold called "the greatest in the English language” was written in 1707 and is still sung around the world. See, front His head, His Hands, His feet, Sorrow and love flow mingled Jdiim; Did e'er such love and sorrow meet, Or thorns compose so rich • crownl W ere the whole realm of nature mine, That were a present far too smalli Love so amazing, so divine, Demands m y soul, m y life, m y all* Distributed i*v Illustrated Faoiuros Syndlcnta. Birmingham, Ala. / From The Book, -A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1958 — WILCOX-FOLUiTT CO., Chicago,'Illinois. THIS IS THE LAW Vandalism; at Rich Park Members of the Mocksville Recreation' Commission have become greatly upset over repeated acts of Vandalism . talking place at Rich Park. A member of this com mission reports that a total of 32 light bulbs have either been shot out or broken already this season in the picnic area. In addition, someone sawed off parts of the merry-go-round, tore up portions of the outdpor furnaces, and many other such de structive acts. Also there are numerous instances where an automobile was taken inside the baseball park, driven around at a rapid rate of speed, doing considerable damage to the ground. All .of the above acts of vandalism re sult in an unnecessary cost to tjie taxpayers of, Mocksville. Damage done to public , property at Rich Park is of just as serious nature as the damage done to property any where., .All such property is protected :ui> der, the, laws *of North Carolina/and-*any! wilful damage renders an individual sub ject to criminal prosecution. ' The Mocksville Recreation Commission announced this week-that it was taking steps to apprehend and prosecute anyone that wilfully abuses the: property -at Rich - Park. This is as:it' should be, for the entire popu lace should not be. made suffer because ol' the irresponsibility of a-few vandals. Charges of Treason A professor at the University of Califor nia recently :told the League of1 Women Voters in Denver, Colorado, that our dem ocratic form of ^ government is placed in danger when leaders of one party accuse' those of the other of being disloyal to their country. This professor called no names, and named no party. However, he made it clear that demo cratic governments can only endure as long as rival parties have faith in the other party’s loyalty to the counry. By accus ing leaders of the other party of disloyalty, The Mocksville E i'i;iuJi.sni;i) i:vi:nv tiiu u s d a vAT MOCKSVlLLIi, NORTH CAROLINA Ml(. AND MHS. EUGEJS'E S, BOWMAN Publisher!;GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the l’ost Office at Mocksville, N. C,; as .Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, ) BV!). and treason, the accusers are (consciously or unconsciously) stimulating a “tolalitar- ion reaction,” 'according to the California educator. ' • This,professor'says that never before in the country’s history have leaders of one party accused the leaders of the other of being disloyel to their country.. When this hiappens, and faith in the patriotism of the leaders of each party is cast aside, it soon comes to;the point .where.one 'group believes almost any method justified in keeping the element now termed disloyal from com ing to power. The shift of power from one party to the other is viewed as a “revolu tion^ to be prevented at all cost.” It was 111 is* logic, the California profess or points out; that was used to justify the suppression of all opposition parties in Ger many and Italy in the li)30’s. In a democracy such as ours, the lead ers of each party have the responsiblity of preserving the country's traditional form of government, and of refraining from mak ing charges which tend to incite extreme reactions ’ and divide, the country to the accompaniment of no national gain. What Every Veteran Should Know If you were discharged or sep arated rom actve duly any lime on or after June 27 1050 you are eligible for maximum $301) -mus- tering-oul pay. While payments are now made automatically, Gls separated before July 10, 1953, must make application (or the money before July 115, 1954, or else forfeit their, right to it, 'T h e Korean Gl Bill passed by Congress July 16, 1952, made muhlcring out pay retroactivc- for servicemen who were dis charged during the two-periods -from the beginning of the Korean War and the passage of the sec ond Gl Bill. A veteran who • received mus- lering-out pay under Ihe World War 11 GI Bill can receive il again under the Korean Gl Hill. Jluwcver, a serviceman on con tinuous active duty since World War 1) and eligible to receive muslentig-out pay under the pro vision;; of both laws can receive ‘he pay only once al tho time of lischargc. Veterans wlio have been dis charged more than 30 days and whp have not received the second installment of their mustering- out pay should write to their former branch of service giving name, ranlt serial number, date of separation and present mail ing address. For further information con tact; J, Wilson Davie County Veterans Service Officer, Mocks ville, N, C. lt.Y KI5KD I,. DAVIS (For life N. C. 15ar -Association) ADMINISTRATIVE LAW The average person thinks of law as falling into one of two .categories:-.. legislative action . or court action. He knows generally that i the legislature/ passes laws, the, executive branch of the gov- ernnient-jaclhiiiiisters' these ..lawis,! a’n'cl tlie judicial Brandi' of the government hears eases in which it is alleged that these laws have been broken. Miiich of this idea about the law is not familiar to the non-law yer, who follows most legislative proceedings only through th e press and radio. He may go through life without'once suing or being.sued, or 'being cited lo appear af a defendant in a crim- inal action. - ", But the citizen comes face to face wil.lv the ., administration of I .lip, law a hundred times a day. These' ‘administrations" are at- Innpls lo make effective the pol icies dictated by ihe legislature, i^ncl involve decisions, by adiniii- isfnitiv; bodies,.. that have the force and effcel. of law. A citi zen’s rights are determined by i.uch administrative groups; to the same extent that a court of law would determine his rights,' lull.'without them any legal safe guards provided in the law courts. . Major Legal Field - This, activity has expanded in America—and in North Carolina —to the extent that administra tive law is one of the major fields iii legal practice today. Counties'-, attorneys devote their entire careers (o praeliec before only one administrative body, vucli as the Federal Communi cations Commission or (ho Inter state Commerce Commission. The development of American civilization has niattc necessary this enormous expansion of ad- miiiiftlrntiva law. Our life is geared, more and more, to ad ministrative, decisions in fields formerly regarded as purely le gal. The lawyer and the non- lawyer alike would, fur example, regard as absurd the necessity of bringing a formal lawsuit when ever ihe W.lldlifc Resources Com mission set an opening, date for fishing season or the Highway Commission decided to widen a stalu highway. Sometimes' hardships arise .in the field of administrative law. Tn mo't cases, t(ie citizen is pro tected by til? right of appeal to Hie' courts,.na in matters before th e Utilities Comniiveion. In other eases, there is little the in dividual can do after a decision is made, provided the adminitra- tive official or agency lias been •‘reasonable,” l’rotcclion 1 low can the average taxpayer protccl himself? lie can and dors join various organizations to jyessnt his views to . tlie admin istrative agency. He enlists the aid of his legislator jr. many cases, and lie writes letters to the news papers in an effort to arouse public opinion. But tho greatest help the in dividual can get in such mailers is from his attorney. Many stu dents of administrative law be lieve that the greatest assistance a lawyer can give his client lies in this field. Yet this assertion runs against the feeling of 'many men, who reason that they are not, going “into court” in a mailer, before an administrative body and con- seqifently do not need an attor ney. , .' The competent 'lawyer, how ever, will be familiar with tT»' procedures of any agency before which he appears. He "will know his1 diient’s rights are being trampled. He understands the rules of evidence, and knows wJirit“evidehce .\\ril.l .be Considered relevant- h.v ihe : particular- ad ministrative body hearing his client’s case. He knows how to prepare his client’s petition in or der to have an - administrative decision reviewed by the courts of law, if that' should: be necess ary. And his training and ex-; perience tells him when an ap peal would be proper. Types of Cases ; The cost-of telephone calls, the granting of radio 'icenses, the suspension of beer and wine li cense, the evaluation of property fo r lax purposes, the location of •highways;" the size of ■ oyster dredges allowed by law, the parsage of municipal ordinances —all tliefe decisions and llw u- sanx!s mere arc in the field of administrative law, a n d ; deter mine your rights. Your attorney can advise you of steps to be taken and the probable results of any dispute''with even greater certainty that he can advise you of tlie probable outcoiyie of a lawsuit. ' In'short the counsel of a com petent attorneyis just as - desir able in administrative, law ■■matt ers as in a low court action. Next week specific in’stantes ‘ of the help giveil 'individuals through' such counsel will be presented in this column, _—■__:---------------------------— i—'■ Grain Sorghum, or Milo, is a good drought-resistant summer reed crop and is often used in North, Carolina as a catch crop following failure of early seeded crops. ■ . • 60 Second Sermons By KRED DODGE TEXT: “The wicked flee when no man pursueth.”—Bible. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle did not show his sense of humor in his mystery writings. However, it is said that he once clioso a dozen of, his friends, all'of them highly resoectcd and of the “upper, crust;” - To each he •sent this telegiain: : “Fly ai once. All is discovered.” •Twenty-tour hours later not one of them remained in the . coun tr y .:.. We need not be greatly wicked to spoil-our ; lives with ii/guilty, conscience. An example comes to mind immediately. A-'head of a trade association is so unsure of his ability, to keep liis, job, that tic';tries' to beiittlc, everyone; with whom he works. He ’thinks; this makes him look more 'important. His mind is so set on appearing important "that lie sees1 slights lo his prestige in everything his as sociates do. No man pursues him, yet he sees danger, in everyone. In his unfair criticism of others, he reveals his own wcakenss. Those who would be his friends are afraid lo trust' him. Even tually, he will destroy himself. Letters To The Editor The lidi I or The Mocksville Enterprise Dear Sir: We all wish to congratulate you upon your editorial ‘Two Views on TELEPHONE RATES” which appeared a while' ago; I’m not sure of the dale. (The other editorial in the same issue was “A Look at Consolidation.”) It oceured to me that as the TOO LATE . . . Well, the cam paigns are about over. As this weeks outpourings move out of Raleigh—this is the 23rd ot May, 1954—it is less Ulan a week until tlie Primary. If it were all to do over, as we sometimes say, the candidates would have fought a different fight. Being human, like the rest of us, hardly a seeker for office is happy with the campaign 'he has conducted. - '• For instance, Insurance Com missioner Charlie Gold says if he had it to do over, he would have vhad badges printed with no read ing thereon, except possibly the words: “For Insurance Commis sioner.” The badges would have been of a metallic orange—or golden color. Charlie says he figures that would prove sufficient to get over his message. His slogan is “Keep the Com missioner of Insurance office on the Gold Standard.” There will be many a cam paigner who on Saturday night as the votes start pouring in will say: “‘I should haveWorked hard er.” ' ■ , Several candidates will bo heard to mutter words lo the ef fect that they ,waited too late to start swinging Procrastination is not. only jths thief of time, but frequently'■it is the thief of vic tory. DOWN EAST . . . The oldt.imors around, here — anti . there are fewer o f them all the time—are saying that the race for the U. S. Senate, will be decided in about 30 counties lying east of Raleigh. There is the battleground, they ay, and Messrs. Lennon .and Scott apparently believe it, for they have spent a lot of time and money on visits and advertising in the eastern areas. : Why is the cast so important wTien the big votes are in the Piedmont? •; Because ' it has ben observed that in rcccnt years the Piedmont and.the; mpuntain counties gener- aliy cancel, themselves out. Tlipy cast ii lot of votes, yes, but .with Scott and Johnson, in 1948 they were ' about, even.; The same, was true — except with Forsyth — in., the Broughton -. Umstead contest in 1940. It was certainly true ‘ in tlie Smith > Graham battle in 1950 and the Olive-Um- stead battle of 1952. • On the other hand the east generally slugs, one way 'or-the' other. Scott’s big strength in 1941! came ifrom those big counties down east. But since Senator Lenon is from down- east, ‘he is conceding nothing.' X lot of things have been hap pening in the senatorial''-'thing within the ppst two weeks., .11. seems doubtful' that there will be a second Primary^ Watch your money boys, for only the cureless will bet on : this one. Our main reason for thinking there will be no runoff is that the ‘‘other’’ can didates have not been able to get up as much steam as w;e thought they would three or four Weeks ago. SEARCHERS-. . . Since I wrote here three or four weeks ago that the public is entitled to know all the facts regarding candidates for public office--and facts regard ing individuals holding public of fice — a Raleigh ,daly has had at east three of ts top political re-- porters on the beat investigating me and malting inquiries in at least three, Stale departments. , Since this has come to my at tention williin the past ten days, it may well be. imagined that tlie other reporters — if there are any left unoccupied — are also devoting time on me. • It might be well, from the vot ers' standpoint, if this newspaper spent more time searching out the facts on the candidates them selves. I'have heard of no case where any inquiry has been made by this newspaper on charges and counter charges made involving the two principal candidates for the U. S. Senate.. v If there is any information re garding my activities — although I am not a candidate for “olfice— which the reading public would like to have regarding my ,pri vate business, good. While I have observed .little general interest in the conduct, of my ’ business, I am.not opposed lo answering any questions regarding it; . T i n TO mUUIHJT BV FRANKLIN J. MCINE Editor, American P.’ Tp.Vi Enr.ydopedia ff —’.'j:.!;.,., ! ITALV’6 AVI’IAM WAV, CALI til)' IHLr ’’OUEtll OP ROAUS DATES BACK TO .312 B.C.J^A fORERUMHER CfTHEuoKrn rAvco mctw/AV, it averaged cQ ft: iiiwiwif. warn ms-m cccw,w m- WCK VEAM, M d fS M K m M THE CRIMEA AND (OVERtd £W0P£ tffU/A'6 60 M /u m PcZMMS. '(lie rEK-DElAMCE, one of HknkI Auv)«x*j snakes ot’ ihe American lropics,ise*tremeln prollHc. Sxcaii uj> hs S hsus beai reavitA. " • — ■ - "j.s.e.- M'emorial Day season approaches you,might care to use the enclos ed verses. I have long had them in a scrap-book and think that they niust have been written shortly after the first World War. (I have given the original source, but they have been reprinted in other papers). Ma-. George F. Kennon slates: ‘‘When you tally up the score of the two (world) wars, in terms of their ostensible objectives, you find that if there has been any gain at all, it is pretty hard lo disecrn.” Add to that the disillus ionment about (lie Korean War, which could have been peaceably mediated and which was caused not by the Koreans but by tlie. outsiders who artificially split that unhappy (but mineral-rich!) land —and il seems to me we should have':sense enough lo abolish war and war preparations—before war abolishes us. > Sincerly yours, DOROTHY D. BUS1EK . Rt. 2, Mocksville1. (Mrs. Kurt Busiek) FOn MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM COMMITTEE Instead of honor from glib tongue Say only that they died too young; Tliinlt of the frustrated hopes be neath Befoj'e you iay your formal .wreath; And save the fervor of your breath To keep more yo'uth from early death —Dorothy Brown Thompson (Kansas City Star) Through the Nickels for Know- How program, ’ North Carolina farmers voluntarily contributed $286,025.80 toward agricultural research during 1952 and 1953. FROM. TilE SCENE .. .■; ,Wlhen O. Max Gardner, brother, in' law of the late Senator Clyde R. Iloey, died a few years ago on theACve of his sailing for England as am bassadors! the Court of St. James, this State was deeply shocked. But within a week , alter Gard ner’s funeral at, Shelby; State Auditor George Ross Pou1 dic’d of a heart attack;-. He had- gone lo Gardner's funeral and was visit ing •, friends in , Soulh| Carolina when the end came. •-•Williin-.a wieek after attending the Iloey funeral, . Labor Conv mi-ssioner Forest ■ Shuforcl, died suddenly in Washington. Veteran ■ Newspaperman . Tom Bost and his ;good friend, Stale Supreme : Court .Chief Justice Waller Parker Slucy, died within a’ week- of each other two years ago. Then came Slate School Supt.: Clyde Erwin and Senator Willis Smith'. • ! . If these.'deaths, virtually sud den, and wholly unexpected, are not convincing proof of the rigors of public life in this mid-20lh . century, then wc are completely blind to the evcr-!increasing bur dens being piled upon the shoul-, ders of our officials. Of the great, officials we have lost within the past ten years, in cluding J. M.: Broughton, only: one — Clyde R.-.Hocy— had at tained tln;cc.score and'ten. M.ost of them were nearer fiO to (iO. than lo 70 when stricken. , APPOINTEES .-W e have never had a Governor w ith; as many opportunities for key up-.; pointments as have come Wl 13. Umstead’s way. And yet, his term of office still has: a little better than two years and six months to run -v Were he a politician, which he definitely is not, Governor Uni- stead could now be well along with a powerful political machine through the many appointments which have coiiie to him natural ly a n d through resignations and deaths. ‘ vln iio appointment yet has lie shown decision governed by po litical advantage. Now lie has two key appoint ments facing'him: another U. S. Senator and a Commissioner o f, Labor. Who will they be? The list of those mentioned for senator is now approaching 70 with Irv ing Carlisle of Winston-Salem, Monroe Redden of Henderson ville, and Ben Douglas of Char lotte receiving right much notice within the past few ‘days. For Labor Commisioner, Build ings and G roundsH ead George Cherry is being discussed, A dark liorse for Ihe appointment may be Seth. Brewer, federal labor conciliator who has the respect of both labor and management, and who was a friend to W, B. Uin stead in his races for the U. S. Senate and Governor, y Since lfoey’s successor must come from the. west, people are saying Shuford's successor, will likely cume fi'oiii east of Greens- • boro, But, as'the so»s goes, thii> ain’t necessarily so. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1D54 Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The movie "The Hidden Heart" will lie shown at Concord Church Friday al 7:110 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend. Miss Betty Sue Foster visited Carol Crotts, Sunday. Visiting Mr and Mirs. W. R. Dn- vis Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Randy Barringer and children of Columbia, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Loyd, Fennell and children and Mil's..Maggie Aaun ol' Lexington; Mr. and Mirs. Foy Cope nnd chil dren of Jerusalem, and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Garwood.- Mr. and Mrs. Jalce Tutterow and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow in Pine Ridge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Bill ’Spry wore Sunday dinner guests oC Mrs. ■Ola Crolls. Miss Faye Crotts spent Sat urday night With Sue Crotts. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel were Mrs. J. C. White, Miss Annie Belle White, Mr. and Mrs J. N. Tutterow,. Jo Call and Marty and Jtenae Dan iel of Ijames Cross Roads, Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Foster and Ann of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mfrs, Evorolto Soamon and'Lorry of Turpentine; Mr. and Mrs. John Walker .nnd sons of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and Wayne of Frank lin; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family and Rev. B. C. Adams of Liberty; and Mr. and Mirs. J. Foy Cope and' cliidrcn of Jerusalem, Mr, and Mirs Lester Dwiggins visited Mr. and Mi's. James Foster in Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman in Advance Sunday, Mirs. Bill Spry and Mi's. J. N. Tuterow visited Mrs. David Pago in Pine Ridge Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. ,W., T. Sechrest visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D* Daniel Wednesday afternoon. Mrs J. D. Hodges ■ and Mrs. Jake iTutterow visited Mrs. John Charles at Geasy Corner Thurs day night. Mrs. V. A, Swicegood visited MVs. Emma .Miller in Salisbury Sunday. • Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nel son visited Mrs. B. H. Foster in Cooleemee Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Mi1, and Mrs. W. R..Davis-visit ed Mr. and Mrs; S. D. DanieVTues- day night. Mrs. Ola Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier visited' Mu', and Mirs.Buddy Crotts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lakey of Mocksville Were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mil’s. Lester Dwiggins. Mr, and ■ Mrs. Lonnie Peacock and son of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs, Piiul Nall and family visited Mr. and Mil's. Jake Tutte.r- ow Sunday. Mrs. J.- D. Hodges attended the funeral of Miss Lila Charles last week! Mrs. John Walker of Mocks ville and Mil's. J. N. Tutterow shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family visited'Mrs. Carrie Tutter^ ow Sunday. Katliy Berrier is sick with the chicken’ pox.. SUB-DISTRICT MYF The sub-district MYF council will .meet Thursday, June 3 at 7:30 p.m. at Oak Grove Metho dist Church. A representative from each church in the county is urged to .be present. Union Chapel will .be hosts at a banquet on June 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Rotary Hut. . 4 Corners Are Cordially Invited TO ATTEND THE SHOWING OF A GREAT!.'NEW! ALLIS-GIIALMERS « f-Propdled Harvester lay,. May 31, 7:30 pan. M 0 V I E S RE FRES II M ENTS @ DOOR P R I ZE S ® — • © • ■ ; " : . | D & M Harvester ! Company j ----------—YOUIl ALLIS - CHALMERS DEALER------—— (5) Mocksville The easiesMo-drive pickup in the lowest-priced field! Brive the INTERNATIONAL The instant you try the new high- compression, low-friction, 104-horse power, Economy Silver Diamond engine, you know what power is. By the time you’re in second, you know what easy shifting and acceleration i^! Enjoy the quiet of the insulated Comfo-Vision cab, the visibility of the big, curved one-piece Sweepsight wind shield. Check the easy-riding soft- uclion springs, the easy operation of the soft-pedal clutch. Test the brakes with the largest effoctive lining area in their field! And turning or parking is a cinch with the new, extra-easy, high-ratio steering. Then you’ll agree that the ONE HUNDRED has In te rn a tio n a l all truck quality, and that it handles like a passenger car. And you’ll like this, too: it’s priced right down with the lowest! Come in and drive it, today! D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . North Main Street , Mocksville, N. C. E. F. Baity, F,dgar Burgess and Joe Burgess were honored at a birthday dinner Sunday. \Mrs. Grady Dunn and little son, Billy, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited her grandmother, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Sunday. Mr. a ml Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and children of Walnut Cove spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Miss Viola Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furr of Kannapolis visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mr. and Mjrs Ct A. Laymen the past week end. __Mr. and Mrs.'Floyd- Joyner of Liberty spent a few days the past week with their, daughter, Mrs. Leon Baity. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis ited her mother, Mrs. Emma Dink ins. at Deep Creek Sunday. Mrs. -Dinkins has been sick again tint is. much, improved now.' •' ASC News Mr. O. E. Driver, ChairlYian of the Davie County ASC Commit tee, announced today that there ‘was approximately 1500 bushels of government stored wheat on t.he following farms in this coun ty: J. Ii. Sparks, Route 2. Diivid White, Route 2. Clyde If. Boger, Route 3. R. H. Lagle, Route 4. Since the wheat grades either garlicky or light garlicky, Mr. Driver said the ASC office had been Instructed to sell the grain far feed to the highest ' bidder. Bids will be held open until June 1. Anyone interesed in buying the wheat should submit their bid in writing to the Davie County ASC Office, Mocksville, immediately. Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER , ReV. and Mrs. A. D. Foster of Greensboro, M,r. and Mrs. S. A. Fosier of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar visited Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Sherman Renegar and family at Hampton ville Saturday night. : Mir. and Mrs. Grady Mjoody and children 'spent'.the week end in Denton. ’’ • ■ - Mrs. "B?. H. Smith and Miss Emmie Smith spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W!. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs.' Virgil Foster were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Caldwell Hen derson and daughters .were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw Sunday. The infant daughter of Mil', and Mrs. Leo Reavis was buried at Rock Spring Sunday afternoon. Oak Grove Ml', and Mrs. G. W. MpClani- rock visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley McClamrock Sunday afternoon. The officers of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service for the coming year were installed Sunday morning with Rev. H. D. Jessup in charge of the installa tion service. Mr. and Mrs. Klutz of Salis bury were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. GilberWAtwood Satur day night. Mrs. W. H. Davis and Miss Cyn thia Tavis of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leonard and famiiy. Mr. and Mrs. James Summers and son were supper guests of her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Daniel, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood visited Mil*, and Mrs. Claude Kill ian in Concord Sunday. 'Sell Pitches One-Hit Victory Mocksville defeated Oak Grove 17 to 0 Saturday in a Davie Coun ty Pony League baseball game. Billy Sell, on the mound for Mocksville, allow'ed the Oak Grove team only one hit and struck out 16 baiters. Sell also hod a homerun to lead his team to victory.'“Sonny" Turner had a triple for Mocksville. Bobby Leonard got Oak Grove’s only hit. Corner Stone Service At Union Chapel Sunday There will be ac ornerstone laying service at the Union Chapel Methodist Church, Sunday, May 30, at 11 o’clock. ' The Rev. M. T. Hipps of Thom asville will conduct1 the service. The church is located about -3 miles west of Mocksville, on the Yadkinville highway, Here ( Are the Facts, Kerr Scott! You said, Candidate Scott, in a speech at Durham as quoted in The News and Observer of May 22, 1954: “All (lie people want are the cold, hard facts and the opportunity to pass upon them. The people want from their political leadership clean, fair and honest campaigns.” * t These are Cold, Hard Facts, Kerr Scott: 1. You received from the State in 1952, while you were Governor, $12,G58 for highway right- of-way through your 2300-acre plantation. 2. You leased a rock quarry on your farm to a contractor building roads for the Slate, and thus profited in another way from the road program. * 3. Since you were acknowledged as Boss by your Highway Commissioner, a total V 19.5 miles of secondary roads were built in and around your 2300-acre plantation. 4. Your son used a State car to. travel to and from Raleigh while he was a student in Duke University. « ’ ’’ \ ; - * 5. In violation of law, you accepted pay from East Carolina College for making a speech at this State Institution while you were Governor. 6. You accepted gratuities as Governor, including $1,141.S7 worth of nitrogen solution de livered to your farm by the Liberty Manufacturing Company of Red Springs to fertilize your pastures fora poltical rally you never held. ' 7. You have refused to make public your income tax returns so the people can decide for themselves to what further extent you unlawfully enriched yourself as Governor. 8. You fired or attempted to fire numerous State employees because they did not vote for your hand-picked candidates as you dictated. YOU ASKED FOR THE FACTS, KERR SCOTT! AND YOU GOT THEM. We agree with you: “The people want from their leadership clean, fair and honest campaigns.” The people also want clean, fair and honest can didates. , VOTE FOR INTEGRITY—VOTE FOR HONESTY t 1 Vote For Lennon For U. S. Senator John C. Rodman, State Campaign Manager v TELEVISION PHILCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service— ---------•--------- Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville “OUTFITTERS to MEN” - ---------•------— ■' TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C.‘ General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JEWELRY AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 0:45 3—The Pastor7:00 3—Thu M orning Show U:t)0 3—Coffee Break Playhouse«:30 3—Made in USA9:00 3—A rthur Godfrey0:30 —The Guiding Light9:45 3—B righter Day10:30 3—Strike It Rich 11:00 3—Valiant Lady11:15 3 Love of Life11530 3—Search For TomorrowIi:45 3—Carolina* Cookery 12:30 3—Gary Moore1:10 12—News and W eather »1:15 12—Film Short1:30 3—A rt Linkletter1:30 12—Devotions1:45 12—The Pastor’s Study 2:00 3—You Are W hat You Eat2:00 12—Kate Smith2:05 3—Doris Dorsey Show 2:30 3—Bob Crosby3:00 3—Woman With A Past3:00' 12—Welume Travelers 3:35 3—Secret Storm3:30 3—Guiding .Light3:30 12—On Your . Account4:00 3—A rthur Smith 4:00 12—Pinky - Lee J?how4:30 3—Nancy Carter4:30 12—Howdy Doody5:00 3—Cartoon Carnival5:00 12—Roundup TJme5:30 3—Lone. Ranger '5:30 12—Sagebrush Theatre 0:00 3—Shop by TV0:00 12—George 'N Isabel0:15 3—Jane Proman- 0:15 12—Sports and W eather0:30 3—Esso Reporter0:30 12—Let's TnJk It Over » . 0:45 3—W eather0:45 ‘ 12—News Caravan • # .0:50 3—Vespers7:00 3—Mr, District Attorney 7:00 12—Grouho Marx7:30 3—A rthur Smith v 7:30 12—Justice7:45 3— G reatest Fights \B:00 3—Lux Video Theatre8:00 12—DragnetH:30 3—Big Town8:30 12—Ford Theatre9:00 3—1 Led Three Lives9:00 12—March of Medicine9:30 12—Shadows of the Evening 10:00 3—Snln To Win10:00 12—Nows—Sports- -W eather10:15 3—Noturne10:15 12—Thursday Night Movie10:30 3—Star Playhouse11:00 3—Nows—W eather—Sports11:15 3—Late Show 11:15 12—News Final FRIDAY 0:45 3—Christopher Show7:00 3—M orning Show8'00 3—Cof/ee Break Playhouse 8:30 3—Made In USA9:00 3—Jack Paar9:30 3—Man Around The House 10:30 3—Strike It Rich11:00 3—Valiant Lady1:15 3—Love of Lifo11:30 3—Search For Tomorrow31 *45 3—Carolina Cookery12:30 3—Gary Moore v1:00 3—Double Or Nothing 1:10 12—Np w s and W eather1:15 12—Film Short1:30 3—Art Linkletter „1:30 12—Devotions1:45 12—Hawkins Falls2:00 12—Kate Smith2:00 3—Big Payoff2:30 3—Bob Crosby3:00 3—Woman With A Past3:00 12—Welcome Travelers 3:15 3—Secret Storm3:30 12—On Your Account 3:30 3—Guiding Light3:45 3—Brighter Dny4:00 3—Movie Matinee4:00 12—Pinky Lee Show v 4:30 12—Howdy Doody '5:00 3—Junior Rancho5:00 12—Roundup Time'* 5.30 3—Hnpfllong Cossldy5i30 12—Sagebrush TheatreffrOO 3—Roto M a ria n , 0:00 12—Georee ’N Isabel0:15 3—To*Be Announced WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 0:15; 12—News — W eather — Sports0:30 3—Esso Reporter0:30 12—Eddie Fisher0:45 3—W eather0:45 12—News Caravan0:50 3—Vespers7:00 3—Mamma 7:00 12—Garroway At Large1 7:30 3—Topper - '7:30 12—Life of Riley8:00 3—Playhouse of Stars8:00 12—A Date With Teens8:30 : 3—City Detective • '.8:30 12—Talent Showcase9:00 3—National Theatre0:00 12—Boxing9:30 3—Favorite Story9:45 12—A dventure in Sports ,10:00 12—News—Sports—W eather10:00 3—Doing It Yourself10:15 3—Synopsis10:15 12—Friday Night Movie10:30 3—Mr, and Mrs. North11:00 3—News — W eather — Sports 11:15 3—Late Show11:15 12—News Final SATURDAY 10:00 3—Captain Video10:30. 3—Cisco Kid 11:00 3—Big Top12:00 3—Range Rider '12:30 3—To Be Announced1:00 3—Double Feature3:00 3—Big Picture3:30 3—Am ateur Hour4:00 3—Kentucky Derby5:00 3—Judge For Yourself5:25 12—News and W eather5:30 12—The Christophers5:30 3—Sky King5:45 12—Industry on Parade0:00 12—Mr. Wizard /0:00 3—Ramar of The Jungle0:30 3—Beat The Clock •.'0:30 12—Tl)e Big Picture7:00 12—Spike Jones • 7:00 3—Jackie Gleason7:30 12—A m ateur Hour8:00 12—Show of Shows8;00 3—Red Skelton8:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse9:00 3—Ford Theatre9:30 3—Hit Parade9:30 12—Your Hit Parade10:00 12—Saturday Night Movie10:00 3—Toast of The Town11:00 12—News Final11:00 3—Weeks News In Review11:15 3—Wrestling SUNDAY 11:30 3—Contest Carnival11:55 12—News and Weather12:00 12—Youth Wants to Know12:00 3—This Is The Life12:30 3—Catholic Hour12:30 12—Frontiers .of Faith1;00 3—Industry On Parade . 1:00 12—American Inventory1:15 3—Roto Magician1:30 3—You Are There1:30 12—Let’s Go Visiting, 2:00 3—Name's The Same /2:00 12—Movie Matinee2:30 3—Stu Erwin3:00 3—Man ol the Week3:00 Vi—American Forum of Air3:30 3—Youth Takes A Stand3:30 12—Hour Glass4:00 3—Toast of the T ow n'4:30 J2—Made In USA5:00 3—The American Week5:00 12—This In The Life5:30 12—Sunday Vespers0:00 3—Life With Father0:00 12—Paul Winchell Show0:30 3—Private Secretary0:30 12—Mr. Peepers7.*oo 3—Comedy Hour7:00 12—Comedy Hour 8:00 3—Btng Crosby8:00 J2—TV Playhouse8:30 .. 3—Man Behind The Badge9:00 3—Badge 714 9:00 12—Loretta Young Show9:30 3—W hat's My Line8;30 32—Man Against Crime10:00 3—News10:00 12—Sunday Nlffht Movie10:15 3—Two For The Money 10:45 3—Talent ScoutsJJ:00 12—N*ws 11:15 3—That’s By BoyU:45 3—Sign Off Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET lt. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service- ---------•--------- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas M 0 N L EI G 11 GARMENT CO. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery —! Phone 194 THURSDAY, MAY 27,1054 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Farm Market Price Survey Following is n summary of mar- kot price information for the week ending May 21, 1054, as gathered and edited by the Market News Service, N. C. Department of Ag riculture. Ilog prices advanced 50 cents per hundred nt local buying sta tions this week and closing tops wore reported at 2G.00 to 26.25. This compares with last week’s tops of 25.50 to 25.75. Hogs’re mained fairly steady throughout the week in Chicago to close at 20.00, the same as a week ago. Auction prices for cattle were about steady in Rocky Mount and Rich Square. Good steers ranged from 20,00 to 20.75 and utility and commercial grades from 14.00 to 10.75. Good heifors were reported at 17.00 to 17.75 and good vealers from 22.00 to 24.00.; Utility and commercial cows brought 10.00 to 10.00 and good bulls 14.50 to 15.50.' ■ Most grades and classes of cattle were weaker ..-in Chicago except venters which advanced 1.00 to 2.00. Steers and heifers declin ed 25,to 50 conlR'Whilo eows were generally 50 lower. Good to low choice heifers wore reported at 20.00 to 22.25 and good to low choice steers from moslsy 20.50 to 22.50. Utility nnd commercial cows ranged from 12.75 to 1G.00 and utility nnd commercial bulls from 15.00 to 17.75. Good to prime waters closed at 23.00 lo 27.00 and utility and commercial grades from 15.00 to 22.00. Fryers and broilers advanced one cent per pound in tho Central North Carolian area during the week and closing farm pay pric es were reported at 24 cents per pound. • Heavy hens remained about steady but thc market was weak at ihe close at 20 to 23 cents per pound. Fryers were generally firm in other leading southern producing ai'eas. ■ Closing farm pay prices in the North Georgia area ranged from 23 to 24 cents per pound and in the Shenan doah Valley at 22 lo 25 wilh most sales at 24. In the Delmfarva sec tion^ closing prices were reported at 22 to 2C'/i with most sales at 25 to 20. Eggs remained steady in Ral eigh with local grading stations paying 40 to 42 cents per dozen for A, large; 3(5 to 311 for A, med iums and 35 far B, large. 13ggs tvere also steady In Durham with prices for A, large reported .at 39 to 42; A, mediums at 32 to 35; and B, large nt 32 to 34. Light receipts of strawberries at the close of the week brought steady to stronger prices at. east- ■ crn North Carolina auction mar kets! 24-quart crates were report ed at, mostly 10.00 to 11.00 in Ta bor City and at mostly ,9.50 to 10.40 In Chadbourn. Most sales of ,24-pint crates on the W[allace mar ket ranged from 5.00 to 5.75. Snap beans Were slightly stronger in Burgaw with bushel hampers of round type auctioning mostly around' 1.75 to 1.95. \ New York reported a dull and slightly weaker market for snap beans at the close of the week with bushels of Valentines from North Carolina, wholsallng at 3.00. Cabbage wore also dull in New York., 1% bushel crates of domestic round type from North Carolina wholesaled from 1.00 to 1.25. Lettuce, on the other hand, was firm and slightly stronger. 5- peck hampers of Iceberg type from this state brought 2.00 to 3.25. Sweet potatoes were steady with bushels of U. S. No. 1 Porto Ricarts-roportcd nt 4.50 to 5.25. Shelled corn prices were steady lo slightly strohgor at locnl m ar kets during the week. Closing prices for No. 2 shelled yellow corn ranged mostly from 1.70 lo 1.72 per bushel in thc eastern part of thc stnle and froth 1.75 to 1.00 in Ihe'piediViont. No. 2 white corn was reported at 1.50 lo 1.55 in the piedmont. Wheal and oats pjriccs were generally steady with prices for No, 2 red winter wheat reported at 2.10 to 2.30 per bush el and No; 2 red oats at mostly 75 to 00 cents .per,bushel. Colton prices declined 1.20 per bale on the Nation’s ten leading markets this week, fiddling 15/10 inrh uveraged 34.27 rents per pound on Friday. This compares with ,34.51 last Friday and 33.01 on the corresponding date a year FlFTlV SUNDAY SINGING , The Fifth Sunday singing will be held next Sunday, May 30th, al Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, beginning at 2 o’clock. All singers and the public are cordially invited. l.V A V A ,A % W ,A V A V A V ,iV .V iW .V A m V /A ,.VVVl.W .V rt,A \W H A V .V .V .,A V A W We wish to thank our many friends and customers who have helped to keep us in business for the past 4 years as MOCKS- YiLLE’S FIRST PERMANENT STUDIO. We have strived to see that you got the best in portraits, commercial photography and film developing with one. day service. We are now equipped better than,ever be fore to render the highest type of pho tography work. I We Recopy and restore old faded photos. We Reduce Old wall pictures to a small table size. Picture Framing Picture Coloring We Sell Bibles and Church Supplies - Call lis to photograph your —Wedding —Picnic —Party —Family Gathering • —Church Gathering or anything you Want photograhped ANYTIME ; . . . - / . . . ANYWHERE G R A Y S M IT H i Betty Lou Foster WE WISH TO CELEBRATE OUR 4TII BIRTHDAY BY b <Yee The rest of the month of May One 8 x 10 Frame With any 8 x 10 portrait,made at our Studio ALL WORK GUARANTEED- Mrs. Gray Smith COMPARE OUR PRICES* -WE SELL AND SERVICE CAMERAS . . . FILM AND-SUPPLIES- I I Mocksville, N. C, PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 137 Salisbury Street Phone SCO * W V A V A V A V A V A V W A V A V A W A S V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V V A ’A V A - v V .V A V .V .V w w .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . Several friends of Garland Bowens helped ’him celebrate his blrthdny anniversary Sunday* Miss Carrie Allen is spending a few days at needs with Mrs. Frank Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Monticello Hen drix of Winston - Salem' visited Mr, and Mirs. L. G. Hendrix Sun day. , Jimmy. Carter who is with the g H i STARK BITO’f Fruit Trees Vines Dwnrf Pruit Trees Roses Shrubs Perennials Shade Trees Bulbs, etc. idd $!,0QQ.QQ or more to !he vaSise of your home, Let me show you actual coloi "holographs of Stark Exclusive .eadcr Varieties. No obligation Telephone or write , Authorized Dealer RAY SHORE Box 113 Cooleemee, N. C. Democratic Candidate FOR CONGRESS 8th N. C. District COBLE FUNDERBURK Monroe Attorney ■ • ' ^If you believe that every tax dollar should bring 100 cents worth of goods or service lo the taxpayer— . VOTE FOR COBLE FUNDERBURK If you are unwilling .for the Federal Government to take $40.00 out of your salary for you and each member of your family and send it across the seas to Foreign Aid— VOTE FOR . COBLE FUNDERBURK If you want a representative in Congress who will vote , against the unnecessary spending that is going on. in Washington, D. C.— VOTE FOR COBLE FUNDERBURK -\If you want a man in Congress Who knows the farm and is interested in the fanii and the farm problems— VOTE FOR COBLE FUNDERBURK If you want a well-read hard- fighting man in Congress— VOTE F'OR COBLE FUNDERBURK 'If you want a man who will vote his own convictions and not bo a “rubber stamp” for some “Big Wig" VOTE FOR COBLE FUNDERBURK If you want a representative who is a clear thinker and a forceful speaker— ' VOTE FOR COBLE FUNDERBURK If you want a representative in Congress whose door will stand open to all, people the humble and the great the rich and the poor— VOTE FOR COBLE FUNDERBURK IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE.!! LET’S SEND COBLE FUNDERBURK TO CONGRESS! H. B. SMITH, State Senator J. H, PRICE, Clerk of Superior ‘ Court BEN H. WOLFE, Sheriff of Union County (Political Advertisement) tf. S. Navy is spending a 30 day furlough hero witli his mother, Mrs. Travis Carter. Mrs. G. A, Barney who has been confined to her troom Is able to be out again: Mrs. Doit Holthouser of Win ston-Salem spent ‘several 'days with Mir. and Mirs.';.Worth Potts! and family. ‘ /■'. Miss Sue Myers spent the/Veck ond here With Mrs. Calvin Bar ney. '• Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Pntts nnd Dub visited Mrs. George Graves near Redlnnd Sunday afternoon. Mocks • The Revival meeting will be-| gin hero next Sunday, May 30, at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, will do the preach- | ,ing each evening during the week. '•'M r. and Mrs. Roy Carter nnd children sp^nt Sunday with Mrs. Bill Wood of Aberdeen. MY. and Mrs, Jack Phelps and children of Winston-Salem spent n while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.' Mrs, Ned Bailpy of Fork styent lasl\Friday with Mrs. Bob Bail ey. .............................. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A W O N D E R L A 1 3-PC. BATH SEN SATIO N AL BUY With 5 Ft. Cast Iron Bathtub Look at ihe sketch of these beautiful fixtures, shown above . . • and the entire bathroom com plete with all fittings to floor or wall . . . and 5 FT. CAST IRON BATHTUB . . . A Sensa tional Value! . . . DON’T MISS THIS! ; M LOWE’S LOW, LOW PRICE 1 W h i t e E n a m e l e d SHOWER STA LL. Heavily white enameled metal shower stall with com position-concrete base . . . large size 32x32x75 inches. Complete with all fittings and shower curtain . . Now at LOWE’S LOW, LOW PRICE . . . ACCESSORIES White Enameled TOILET SEATS Hardwood toilet seats with lid, gleaming white baked on enamel/ chrome hinges — At LOWE’S LOW PRICE . . . THeboard w ith linked on en am el finish th a t won’t crack or peel. In 4x4 ft. sheets, easy to install in th e kitchen or bathroom . Scored 4x4 inch tile blocks. In w hite w ith red or black lines, blue with white lines, ffrcen w ith w hite lines, yellow with w h ite lines. Per Sq. Ft. S O .45 Chrome Plated Recessed Soap H older-------- Chrome Plated Recessed Paper Ho'der — Chrome Plated 24” Towel Bar — Chrome Plated Tumbler & Tooth Brush H older-------- $2.25 $2.50 $1.95 _95 c R e c e s s e d White porcelain enameled. medicine cabinet , . all met al, 3 shelves, mirror door . . recessed wall style . . Lowe priced at . . . P L A S T I C - C A S T I R O N 8 G A L V A N I Z E D P IP E We carry a complete line of all popular size pipe in plastic, galvanized and cast iron— and plumbing fittings, all LOWE LOW PRICED! 2 Galvanized Pipe — — 8-g-c per ft. 2 Plastic Pipe ----------------8c per ft. 4” Cast Iron Soil Pipe — 58c per ft. LO N. WILKESBORO HARDWA OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 289 PAGE FOUR I THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 Baltimore MRS. J. F. STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ratledge and family of Woodleaf, Mr, and Mii's. Bob Dnvis of Mocksville wore guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Chaffin Sunday. Miss Dorothy Ann Cornatzer is visiting M,r. and Mil's. J. Thomas Cornatzer, Valdosta, Ga. Mr. and Mlrs. J. W. Mock and family of Greensboro and Mr. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. and Mi'S. Wade Baity, Cana, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity Sun day. . Miss Laura Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon with Mil', and MVs. Jack Sheets at Lewisville. Cebon Cornatzer visited friends in Greensboro during the week end. Miss Nancy Vogler of Advance was week end guest of Miss Sue Browder. Mr. and M.rs. Jetry Myers and sons spent Sunduy afternoon with Mr. and Mirs. Robert Williams near Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets of Lexington were Sunday dinner guest of Mft's. H. P. Cornatzer. Mrs. F. M. Robertson arrived Monday from Alabama for a vis it with Mi', nnd Mrs. B. T. Brow der. V Mir. nnd Mil's. Johnny Newman visited Mirs, Ellen Newman in Winston-Salem Sunday. v .v .v v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v , Bank of Davie AND Mocksville Building Loan Association -WILL BE CLOSED- MONDAY, MAY 31st IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL HOLIDAY One careless match.. .Yours ? I r j W W . ' A V . W A , A V . W ' W A W . , A W . V . V . V . , . V . ,.V .V .% y o u can PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Elbaville Miss Shirley Burton spent Sat urday night with M,iss Nancy Holder. ' Mrs. Addie Mae Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Allen of Winston- v .v . r_« (Pol itical Advertisement) en • • i 1. DO YOU STILL regard Senator McCarthy as “A Great American,” as you said you did last July, and agree with his “twenty years of treason” charge against the Dem ocratic party? ‘ ' . ' ( ; • 2. HOW WERE YOU able to own and maintain a fine home in Wilmington and at the same time one of the finest homes on Wrightsville Beach on your earnings as a lawyer of $4,928 a year? V : ; 3. HOW COULD YOU possibly operate two automobiles on that income? 4. AND, HOW WERE YOU ABLE to persuade your secretary to work over the years for a salary of $21.09 a week? 5. IS IT TRUE THAT YOU arc the only living man who was able to get the office of Judge of Recorder’s Court classi fied by a draft board as an essential war production ac tivity? 6. CAN YOU truthfully deny that you voted for Republican Eisenhower for President? 7. WHAT SIZE FEE did the Republicans pay you for* repre senting them in that Brunswick County election contest with the Democrats, or did you donate your services? Nowy frankly, Mr. Lennon: You may not want (o answer these questions, and we don’t really care; and, in .fact, we admit that asking them is not a very fair way to run a campaign, s Don’t you agree, Mr. Lennon? , . Mr. and Mrs. Dike Bennett and daughter, Gale, were Sunday guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurman Wright and Barbara. Earl Douthit is spending this week with his sister, Mrs. How ard Sherrill and family near Chestnut Grove. The many friends of Granny King will be glad to hear that she is recovering from pneumon ia.. Sunday guests of Henry Dou- thlt's were Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of Smith Grove, Mi*, and Mil’s. Hubert. Slater and daughter,. Pam, Jerry Pilcher nnd Mr. and Mirs. B. J. Douthit of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sherrill and Judy. /Jt the. fft-st touch of youh toe....you'Ktel/us I T S T H E N E W E S T T H IN G I N P O W E R C o m e d r i v e i f a n d y o u ’l l s a y — Chevrolet out- accelerates. Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter of Florida visited Mil's. Betty Tucker on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and son of Greensboro spent Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mft's. Sam Hege. Mrs. J./ G. Zimmcrmon spent a week visiting her daughter,' Mrs. Emmeit' Whalen, and Mr. Whalen, at New Bern, N. C. Jane Spry, Linda and Steven Zimmerman are confined with measles. ■ Mir. and Mrs. Silas Myers had as their guests last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leonard and MVs Ruth liege of Good Hope community; Mr. and Mrs. John Leach and Mr. and Mrs. King and daughter of Linwood. Mrs. Emmeit Whalen of New Bern and Mrs. Beatrice Brown of Washington, D. C., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zim merman, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman ancl children of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman of Redland, were Sun day guests of their mother, Mrs. Clara. Hartman. > ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart and children of Mocksville visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis Windy City RUTH DOUTHIT outsoves E; FOLKS: We just couldn’t .resist jtlie temptation to writean ad <: jj in (he Lennon campaign fashion, ho here it is. It Is the great ;• 5; American privilege (o vote as you please, but it is unAmer* j; y ican to shoot a man in the back, even with a BB gun! * ’ ;I ii - Iji . A Citizen, :• ■i It. V. ALFORD I;•: . $ ); 1 ll.F.D. G, Durham, N, C. 5 % Mr. and M rs.'R. H. King and children: spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Henry Douthit and chil dren spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Pil cher. ' . Mr. andMrs. R. G. Smith visit ed her mother, Mrs.'Ellen King, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and son, Mitchell, visited' in the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lang ston Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. iM’. F. Janies and family wore.Mr. and Mrs. J. C, James of Farm ington;^ ' ' ' ' Miss Janie Fay Blake of Greens boro was Sunday guest of Miss Ruth Howard. as C O O L as it lo o ks The Zephyr awning reflects hea> and glare, but admits light ant air. Zephyr helps' pull hot, stal< air out of stuffy rooms. Made o: baken enameled aluminum loi lasting service and beauty. Avail able in many styles and ali coirs, F.H.A, terms We will demonstrate Ztejihyr awnings in your home, nl you) uoiieeiiiciivc Carolina Ventilated Awning Company, Inc, Box, 886 SaUsburyi N. C, a l l o f h e r l e a d i n g l o w - p r i c e d c a r s !* v Come in and g et behind th e w heel of this g reat new C hevrolet. You’ll soon bo telling us th a t C hevrolet's new hlgh-com presslon pow er — highest o f any leading low-priced car—m akes it far and a w ay th e top perform er in Its field! Rond-losl ill Slreet-lesl il! Hill-lost it! Chevrolet is powered by Ihe highosl-comprossion engine in its .field—an engine designed, engineered aiid built to de liver piore performance with less gas. And remember—Chevrolet gives you extra value as well as extra performance—for again this year it's the lowest-priced line of cars. Come in . . . take the wheel of a Chevrolet at your earliest convenience. J\ GO CHEVROLET ! ..$hd get -the. tnosf- advanced engine, in -ihe faw-fjHce field Pennington Chevrolet Co.. Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ____ i . • / D on ’t let it get you down, Dad! "D O -IT -Y O U R SE L F ” isn’t alw ays as easy as it looks, is it, D ad? W e k n o w —because tlie railroads have been getting things done the ‘‘do-it-yourself” vyay ever since we were knee-high to a handcar. \ T ax dollars don’t build the “roads” we use or keep them in repair. W e do it ourself! Public funds don’t buy and m aintain our bridges and tunnels and signals. . .o u r freight yards and our passenger stations. W e do i t ourself! It hasn’t been easy—especially in recent years when we’ve been faced w ith ever-increasing com petition from “grow n-up” air, w ater and highw ay earners still subsidized as “infant industries” by your tax dollars—and ours. B u t take it from us, D ad —there is a special Satisfaction when you do it yourself th a t the let-G eorge-do-it folks will never know!. S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M ( . WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1054 W Miss Grccnc Complimented Al Shower Mi vs Lucy Four cl Groeno, brlclc- clecl ,wns honored al a miscell aneous shnwov' Snliircliiy aftor- noon by Mrs. I,. 11. Dnvis, Mi’s. S. M. Goodman nnd Mrs. IT.L. Gobble al. tho homo of Mrs. Da- vis. The color scheme of yellow, and while was citl'i'ioci out in the (lworal ions thrntifjhnul the home and ai:-.o in the refreshments. The tiifls were wheeled in on a beau tifully decorated tea cart with tinkling wedding . bells.'She rc- cieved sifts of linen, china, crys tal and silver in her chosen patt- ei’ns as well as other useful items. Guests.werei'M iss Greene, tho honoree: Mrs. G’. V. Greene, Mrs. Gene Greohe, Mrs. John San ford, Mrs William M'ur'chison,’ M|rs. Lemuel Roberson, Mrs. C. F Barnhardt, Mrs.'Paul Owens* Mrs. Tom'tlice, Mi’s.' Mitchel Fleming, Mil's. Alex Franks,. Mrs; Sanford Kimmer, Mrs. Mary 'Grimes, Mrs, Bernard Foster, M'.rs. Eysvly Sid- clen, Mieses Edrie Greene and Ji CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO• CENTS PER WORD PER. IN- r.rrraTiON. MINIMUM CHARGE Eicjc. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS SI.OO. CASH WITH ORDER. P’OK SALE— Indian 74 motoreycle. In r.ood uonditionV Contact. Bruce Free man, Houle *1. Tel. 11F2. LOST—nhfc lick female Jiouhcl years old. Medium ,sl/.e ■ Ook . with. ;half: of: • face white nnd hnlf: blue-blhi>k, If found plense notify' Fred' Jones,' Mnple Avenue, Mocksville. Tel. 209-W. r o il SALE—fj ft. cut Case Combine with m otor.' Cut! less than 100 acrcs. One- . h air price. Fred- llinshaw , Yadkklnville, N, C. Plume after 0 p.m. 5 27 2tp FOU IHSNT—Four. .room apartm ent with hoi w ater > nd’-hath,' Located'Just out side city-lim its, ‘across road from THU Top Hnrboouc.. Priced at $30 per month; See Wr.;*rt«ci Mrs. W .' J.. McDonald. I - . 5 27 tfn Carolyn: Bogor, Miss Betty. Gor don of Spray, Miss Sarah Deaton of Kcrnersvillc and! the hostess es. . ' ■ ■■ • Miss Greene and W a r l c n Thomas Hubbard ot Charlotte will bo married Saturday after noon at 4 o’clock oh May 29. She Will bo honored-’again- at n tea on 'Tuesday afternoon at the historic Colcomeo Plantation by Mrs, Peter W. Hairston, Sr., anti Mrs. Peter Hairston, Jr. Mrs. Tom Foster of.•Winston- Salem spent several days -last wools the guest of hoi* sister, Mrs. J. C. Rattz and M'r. Rattz. Pfc. Harvey Siddon who lias been stationed in Korea for the last year arrived home Monday for a 30 day furlough. ' - Pvt. Jack Carter,'-who has been stationed at Fort Jackson, S.. C., is homo mi;a furlough. He %vill report back In Fort Bragg. . Pfc. John W. Smith, Jr., of Camp Rtickdr, Ala., 'spent’ last week hero with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith,' ' v'' ’ . ' ■’ " Mr. and Mrs. Denver Robert son of Burnsville were Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. 11a i' Boger. Mrs. J. M-. Livongood nnd Mirs. Treva Spillman spent the week end in Greensboro with 'relatives; . Mr. and'M rs. R. L.’; Moretield and children of Granite-Quarry and Mr. and Mrs. George Morris and childen of Salisbury .' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Fleming. Mr. and .Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mrs.,,Cora K|miner. » SKIN ITCH V- V HOW TO. RELIEVE IT IN 15 MINUTES If- not pleased your 40e hack from any drufiulat.. ITCH-MB-NOT; deadens itch and burning in minutes: kills Kerms iiid fungus on contact. Wonderful^ for eczema, ringworm, foot itch and' other surface rashea. Today at WILKINS DllUO COMPANY. 1 Johnny Barney, son of Mil', and Mil's Joe barney entertained a number of;his friends al his birth day parly Saturday afternoon. Outdoor games were played after j | which delicious refreshments were served. Johnny was, 11 years old, aind received..'several nice gifts. | .Visiting Mrs. Ozin Firming Sun-! day wbre Mr. and IVlti's. Bugono Fleming and children of Salis bury, ! Ml'f.. Ray Spry, Mrs. William King-and Dennis Clark of Cool eemee spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Worth • Potts of ■ Reeds spent Sunday afternoon with his' mother Mrs. A.gnes Fronks. . f- SINGiNti AT. BEAR CniJEK _ ! - The-public is cordially invited to attend the regular fifth: Sun day night; singing at Bear Creek Baptist Church next Sunday night at 7:30. All singers are urged to Us 'r,Vesent "with thefr. groups and] take part in this special ser vice; The famouS' Payne family will be 'present and w ill, render several 'numbers. The Statesville string band has been invited to come. , IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE \V I I E E L S A L I G N E D By the BEAR System I'or Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 181!) S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISHURY, n . c. PAGE FIVE— *i 4 VOVM& A ^ W W /W A Renl a New Portobla •or Only Per Month Dp to Three Months Rent Applies oil Purchase Prlc* .Oftlce Machtries Dept. Rowan Printing Go. Q 120 N. Main S t _ SALISBURY, N. C. [■TO R E L IE V E i DISCOMFORTS I OF COMMON.! FOR- SALK—715 are farm, 4- miles -South of Mocksville,’or will; trade for housi in''tow n. See Mrs. Lonnie, Whllaker, = 1214 Binjiham St., Phone 254-.T, . - ■■■ 5 27 2(p HOUSE FOR . RENT — Newly painted. Next to* City limits. - See Cleve Smith, next to Brown’s- Nursery, Mocksville ^ Route’ I. -• 5..27 ltp FOR HIRE ’— Kjiperleiieed’ tUirdeii ‘and lawn worker. "Contact’ Ed Manning, Tel, 2472. . / 5 27 ltp FOR RENT—7 room.house, basement, hot wiilcr fiujiace, heat, to every room. A. 1). Richie, f>2(» Wilkesboro Si.,.Mocks* . Ville, 5 20 ltpi i ~ \ __ LOTS FOR. SALE—Lot N o .\3, ^240 fool froitt, 5.7 acres,’ on poved Bixby-Fork Road. Lot No.’ 1, 240^ ft. frontage, 10.0 acres, on paved Bixby*'F6rk Rd. Sec , W ;rAl Blake, Advahce, Rt a, 4 15 tfn ‘AND C O U G H SD U ^rO C O LO * MONEY BACK GUARANTY T"TTOW YOU CAN UCTC ATHLETE’S FOOT WITH KEKATOLYTIC ACTION. T-4-L, a keratolytlc funyiide, SLOUCJITS: OFF the tainted outer skin, exposing buried fungi and kills on conihct’. Leaves ;kin like baby’s. In just ONE,'HOUR,-If. not plonsotj, your 40o back at any dniR store. Today nt .WILKINS DRUG CO.; h FOR RENT—Fom* ro(»in - house, HiRhwa'j Util. Also , four rtj'om apartm ent or. Wilkesboro St. Call 422 Mocksville. ' 4. 1 tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service.. N. C. LJcensci Electrician and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER RODWELL ELECTRIC . COMPANY Mwcksville, N. C, 1 21. tfn WANTED — Have yo*r prescription: filled /it • HALL DR^G COMPANY Phone 141, Mocksville. tfi A I) AffN'I.STKATO It'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned hnVing' qualified as the, adm inistrator of the statQ of J. W. Cartner, deceased, late of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, tills is to notify all persons having claims aj/ninst said estate to present them .to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April, .1055, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please made immediate settlem ent to the un dersigned. 4 22 On Tills the 10th day of April, 1054. 11 LI BERT W. CARTNER, Winston- kttalem, Route' 1, Administrator of J. W. •'Cartner, deceased, . C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY M c u fia tf SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J DRUGS DRUGS D RU GS The Best in D rugs and D rug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville^ NOTICIS OF IlK'SAI.K UY CJOIM MISSION Kit UNDF.Il OUDKIt OF v COURTUnder nnd by virtue of an order of tlu- Sup»»rior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made In a ?n«»dal proceeding entitled “HELEN II. JONES and husband, W. N, JONES vs CHARLIE HEGE. JR., nnd. wife, COLF.EN W. HEGE. CLINTON HEGE and wife. MARIAN HEGE. PEGGY H. HUPP and husband. C, T. HUPP. JR. BOBBY C, HF.GE and wife. BETTY R HEGE, SARAH H. SEAFORD and husband, LEE SEAFORD.” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th nay of June, 1054, at 12:00 ‘ o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina .offer for se-sale to the highest bidder ot public auction for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land situate in tho County of Davie, Fulton Township North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron stake on th«* West side of Highway No. 801, Helen II. Jbncs' corner, and runs West with her line 3.17 chs. to a stone; thence South a. 17 chs. to an iron stake. Bobby C. liege's line: thence East a.17 chs. to an iron stnke, Highway No. H01: thence North with the raid highway 3,17 chs. to the place of beginning, being known nnd designated as the home place of Charlie JJege, Sr., deceased, containing one acre, more or less.Ti^e In** nnd highest bidder nt said re-s/iJe will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid in cash at said pale to inpure good faith. The failure of the last and highest bidder to make Fnid deposit the next last highest bid will be accep'eo upon the I deposit of the 10 per cent *hc bid in f C!"■»»This the 18th day of May, 1954. AVALON E. HALL. Commissioner HALL nnd ZACHARY, Attorneys.. - 5 27 2t ftftIN * fM M PXiSCniPTtOK f DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 :.... Jacuzzi Pumps tan^lWaier Systems '£■ Tailored To Y our-Job tehms R |E |E aw & ^ons •JCion#§l) 'l\ ' 6ox 529 3 0 0 ■ singl'e sh e e ts > 6 ”x 9 ” 1 0 Q e n v e lo p e s m a tc h $3.00 Poslpaitl ’ , Fins White Hammerraill Bond!- Name and address printed in black ink. name and address clearly. Three Lines Only {HSuber's Statioaery ST. PETERSBURG 2. FLA. DEPT. D STATION A BOX 1183 \ \t t a n a d m n e fraitii a f in ite M T o u r r a c e For Many Years We Have Made and Guaranteed Our Royai 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. Moin St Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE — all d a y long, w ithout a single, recom b tng!^ . ... / I S A & O Y /M CO/JJM31/S COUNTY. n /£ ? l& /H O M S $ £ T T i £ P m b was p/?£s/omr O F -A U . e iA S S & S /A / H /6 U SCMOOl-s m V E C l A O Z . A N P A S A s b v /o j s . h e m s 7 P F E S /P jE A fr C F T U B m K £ ?=OR&5T >sri/i?m r & ow f MS’ A/ATt/mt- " Q U A U T /& & ~ A < 3 < £ fe £ S S IV £ M B $ $ ^ V=-A/£. P/-AY> AMP QVtCfc, AMVtS M/M A & 7 x / m w r F P & B s m fA A / AMD. K 4& & TY FOOT&AIM & s t a s a t ■R^g o r x ) v e a r s JJO STKVE. C , ^ K T ° R (Political Advertisement),, M m w i f #,sv > /*•*** * ' Jf J •w' { W Y ’ E H P 3it A!* . . M l i l 1,^ f a ’ . y # 0 'B a . V W / A V . W . W . V . W . V . o W P iH t) tfiimSMOTiVEl tSFMCE. Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics I ea, sa Ford is tlie.only car in the low-price field that oilers a V-S. And the 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 is tho most modern V-8, ‘ in the entire automobile industry; Ball-Joint Front Suspen- ■' sion is the greatest advance «9 . in ciiassis design in _ - M w / f ® i 2° years. Ibmakes ail rising 0 W I I and handling easier. Only - Ford in its field has it! , I © & s t n n n i E ^/(Ehecking 4 /M P IU S T IN C V M epairino Baked Enamel AUTO PAlNTKiG All Typ^ ' BODYWORK For Dogs and Livestock ' SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist can *nd fcccj. E»r (orencM, car mlcci, puu piia- plei and other »kio >rritatioat. Pro motes healing and hair growth at YOUR MONEY BACK, r- ^0% /fc /ifu /flc c A • • d o t) v to u & t 1 WILKINS DRUG CO.FIIONK 21 MOCKSVILLE Drive IN Soon For That Fall and W inter Check-Up , 24-Hour Wrecker Serviee Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PIIONE 14 120-122 N, Church St. Salisbury, N, C. g W M -A V .V .’.W A V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V W .’.V />t‘ I r "Sa-nrrrmrTn Ford’s modern styling has set the trend . [A for the industry! I t’s the kind of Htyling that will keep your Ford young and _. “ — ‘"O - attractive looking . . . this year and in years to come. • - Anajysis of used car prices show Fords return • a greater portion ol' their r-rimnnl cost than any other car. And today, more than ever, your best buy is a car that will have beU value when it comes time to sell. ' < • S e e u s b e fo r e y c y b u y A N Y ca r. W e're s u r e y o u ’ll a g r e e th a t FO RD i s y o u r s o u n d e s t in v e s tm e n t! 1 P. H. MASON, County Manager Telephone 77 -“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”-■ Mocksville, N. ■ U C .S PAGE THIS MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 27, 15)54 Macedonia Anniversary Service' ^ Macedonia Moravian Church observed her 08th anniversary Sunday with Bishop J. .Kenneth Pfohl bringing the message at the 11 o’clock service and Dr. R. Gordon Spuugh, President of the Provincial Elder’s Conference' of thc Southern Province' of the Mo ravian Church, spoke al the 7:30. o’clock service, -Their messages .were well received and brought hope and encouragement to the congregation, for the year ahead. Tho Church was arrayed with the season’s lilies and roses. The choir with Mrs Ncra God- bey as ’ pianist furnished special music. The Leo Dunn family of the , Belhehem M. E. Church brought a special number in song. The 7:30 o’clock service was a Lovc-feast and Union service with the Baptist, Methodist and Mo ravians of tlie .community. Visit ing ministers present nt the Union service were the Revs. Al- vls 'Cheshire and John Riddle of the Baptist Church; G. C. Gra ham of the Farmington Metho dist Church and G. 13. Brewer and C. M. Hedrick qX the M.orav- ian Church, Winston-Salem. .■ .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W nV .V .V .V /.V .. m v v w i i w Donkey Ball Gamea'' Saturday. May i '29 th 8 P.M. ■Gooleeiaee Ball Park . LIONS VS . AMERICAN LEGION /; Hilarious Entertainment--------— ADULTS 50c CHILDREN'25c :: PROCEEDS GO TO LIONS BENEFIT FUND <'■y 7 .. FOR BLIND i .W .V .V .’. The Moravian Auxiliary met with Mrs. Frank Sheeks for their monthly meeting, .Thursday after noon, .with 15 members answer ing .the'roll call. After the de- votionals and Mission study, the society discussed purchasing a refrigerator Tor the parsonage. It was delivered in a few days. Mrs. Sheeks was assisted in serving refreshments by Mirs. G r a y Sheeks. Thc Revs. Alvis Cheshire and .1. G. Bruner, along with Willie Cope and Wilburt llockaday at tended :the revival at Clemmons Baptist Church and heard Evan gelist Monk Parker.1 Mi~s Mamie Beauchamp who re cently returned Trom the Baptist hospital lo the home of her brotbei', Fordie Beauchamp, has been seriously ill over the week end. Bishop and Mrs. J. K. Pfohl, M;rs. Waller J. Hege and Rev. Bruner wore Sunday dinner guest of. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, Sr.. The children of Mrs. Bessie Fos ter made her a birthday dinner Sunday. Long tables were stretch ed near the private lake and load ed with the good food prepared for the odeas’ion by relative.', jand friends. Mrs. Foster. , received many lovely gifts. ■ Mrs. Janie liege of Clemmons attended Ihs anniversary servic es at Macedonia Sunday.. Mrs. I lege used lo be the organist at Macedonia before ' moving to 'Clemmons. Mrs. Otisbon Ellis and Mrs.1 Roy Hpndrix -gave llleir sister, Mrs. MJix Doss, newlyswed of Arcadia a shower of miscellaneous articles Saturday night at tlio home of Mrs. Franklin Douthit, Advance Cross Roads. .Chills Cj. Walker of Bixby 'was taken ill and entered the Lynn 'Haven Nursing Home in Mocks ville, where lie is improving. Sgl. R. Richard Foster, Jr., and \Vifc> are with their parents for a 30 day furlough. Sgl. Foster has just returned from overseas where lie has spent time in Ja- •jxm. - ' John Hugh Howell and Miss. Naydean -Wiynlt of Elkin were recently married and are making their home in Winston-Salem. Born to Mr. and MVs.- Gan- Owens a nine pound baby boy in the Salisbury Hospital. .Mother 'ami child have returned home. Mrs. Ellen King suffered -with a I ouch or pneumonia this- week, but. is improving. .’•H-e-r son, Mr. Alvis King, drove from Home stead, Fla. lo be at the bedside of his.'mother. ■ Mrs. ,Tc_' Vloward made her daughter, Mrs. Lco»~Allen of Wyo n shower of household . articles Saturday afternoon. Mr. Allen’s hmn'c was destroyed • by ’ fire re cently. Advance M,r. and Mrs.--Kerinit Butner and children of Macedonia vis ited Mrs. W. G. Ratledge Sun day. afternoon. . Mrs. Ronald Barney has return ed'home from City Hospital after undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs/ Frank Jarvis and Mr.s. Betty Ratledge Hege spent Sunday al Rosebud -Bench, Miss Kermit is Spending the week willv Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe -Hslsabeck. , ' Those visiting Mrs. Rose Hen drix over the week end were Mrs. Ida Nash, Mrs. Joe-Sheets and Mrs. Mattie Crews. . • Mrs. I Bonce Sheets had5 as her Monday dinner guest Mrs. Joe Sheets, Mrs. Ida Nash, Mrs. Mattie Crews .and Mrs. Rose Hen-j drix. •> Those visiting Mirs. Grace Spryje Sunday were! Mir. and Mil’s. IT. Johnson of High Point; M i^F Garland Johnson .of Hickory; Mi*, nnd Mrs. Garland Spryo, Mrs. Mitr ' mie Myers and Mir. and Mrs. Bud McBride and family. Thc United Stale needs extra storage space for between 1150 and 250 million bushels of grain this year. 4' THIS o ra ■ BEFORE ’YM. :i!Y - Che«k. c tr i.® eralor m ■ t j & O lL -c u /f t. Model F.AS92 © Full-Width Frsessr © Full-Width Chiller T ray © Icc Cube Troys ©■'Three Shelves In © Hi-I lur.tidtly Sto'/ogg O Tlmfantester Unst © S helves 0 Automatic D-asyp La!sh © 5-Vcai Protective Plan L O W E ’S On "' FAM OUS n b e z e rer: C2 s SAVE S60.95 OH THIS 74 CD. FT. t-E S This great new 1954 General Electric refrigerator is a 7.6; cu. ft. DeLuxe Model with colored interior, 3 shelf door. Bis; freezer chest and crisper. A LO W E SUPER VA LU E!- REG. $239.95 AT LOWE’S LOW, LOW PRICE ’■y SAVE $60.95 ON THIS 9 CO. FT. G-E! = rr^r MODEL LB-76-KC $ ' .95 On This 12 Cu. Ft. G-E 'R E FR IG E R A T O R VVc can’t tell you all the wonderful features, the stunning; beauty, but we urge you to see this latest creation of the General Electric refrigerators— colored interior, chromium- plate everywhere, huge . freezer chest, shelves and butter keeper in door. One o f’the finest we’ve ever seen and priced to save you $151.9S. Model LH-121-LC. Reg. $549.95 - LOWE'S L0I PRICE IS0 R B rt £ c l • n I n Big, roomy 9.2 cu. ft. deluxe , General Electric! Cojored inte rior, shelf door and butter keep er. Extra large freezer chest. Everything you could desire in a refrigerator! LOWE PRICED! Reg. $299.95 Model LB-92-LB p lg g illi • PUSH BUTTON^ « BIG OVEN • ‘ HIGH SPEED- UNITS <» FOCUSED ' HEAT BROILERS Everything you want or need in a range is here on this new 1954 GE Model IJ 362 range. Pushbutton con trols. Loaded with new convenience features, at a low, low price. < SAVE S 4 4 - 9 5 Reg. $229.95 s ¥ 0 0 SAVE‘ 8 0 *! On General Elcclric Range 1J401 A deluxe full size range, fully automatic, push button controls, timer, and the world’s fastest cooking units. A LOWE SUPER VALUE! Reg. $329.95 LO W E’S LOW PRICE— I aVE $34.95 Big capacity, full skirled Gen eral Electric washer. Complete with pump. Made as only GE can do it! An electric washer priced to save you $34.95. Reg. $129.95 A T LO W E’S j.O W PRICE Look To H ofpcm f For The Finest... F{R ST Daniel Furniture ■& Electric Co, Overhead ilridse ffiwss W ‘ - •mi - S'RwTA j..r l;x*,.7WKr*. OPPUSiTJi POST OFFICE PHONE 389