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06-June-Mocksville Enterprise10 PAGES THIS WEEK . CALF SCRAMBLE SATURDAY NIGHT VOLUME XXXVII “All l'lic County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954 ‘All The County News For Everybody”No. 14 — -.......................................................... DUKE GERALDINE YORK IJNC Scholarships Are Awarded Local Students Geraldine York And Duke James Get Scholarships Two 1954 graduates of- the ■Mocksville High School have been awarded scholarships to the University of North Carolina. Miss Geraldine York ot Route 1, Mocksville, ,\yas the recipient of ’•* a1. $] 200, scholarship ' to- the School of; Nursing- at the Univer sity of North Carolina. Duke James, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 13. Janies; of Mocksville, was the recipient of-a $600 scholarship to live School of Pharmacy, Uni versity of North Carolina. B. C., Brock, member of the board of trustees-of the Univer sity of North Carolina, presented the scholarships Sunday morning. Mjss York received hers at the Center Methodist Cliurcli. Mr. James received 'h is a t the First Methodist Church jn- Mocksville. : 'M|iss York served this year as president of the Beta club and FHA club.' She \vas also Edilor-in . Chief of the hieb school publica tion, “Hi Life,” and received the Mocksville High School “Service Award.” : ‘ 1 / Mr. James served- as-vice-pres ident of the Beta Club and treas urer of the senior class. For the past three years he-has been em- . ployed at the Hall Drug ‘ Com pany in Mocksville. ' COOLEEMEE LEGION INSTALLS OFFICERS American Legion,Post No. 5‘1 at Cooleemee installed officers- for the coming year al a meeting in the Legion Hut last week. Harold F. lfosler was installed as Commander. Ml-. Foster suc ceeds John T. Barber in this of fice. Mr. Barber conducted tlie ; installation ceVemony. - • Other officers installed include: FrecI Scott, Adjutant. Charles E, Alexander, 1st Vice Commander. Car) Mcssick, 2nd Vice Com mander. Fred 13. Dunn, Sergeant, . of Anns. ! Rev. Lemuel Roberson,- Chap lain. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Gospel Meetings At Church Ol’ Christ ? ; r ; | S j i 'i S : • few- 7 ^ - *„ . . iv * , JACK WILHELM There will be a scries of gospel meetings al the Church oC Christ which- meets at Jericho’, June 7-15.; Jack .Wilhelm, who preaches for the church in Scoltsboro, Ala bama, will be tlie speaker each evening at 8 p.m. ' CpI. James K. Munday Promoted In ‘Korea , James K. Munday, whose wife lives iii Cooleemee,.-Ni- _C., was recently promoted to corporal while 'serving with ,lhc' 7th In fantry Division in Korea.’. . Men of the “Bayonet'’-division are' undergoing 'intensive training to maintain the peak combat ef ficiency displayed by them from Pusan to the. Yiilu riv.er. ■ • ■ Cpl. • Munday, .son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Munday, ,wllo. live on Route 4,'Mocksville, is ail assist ant rquud leader in the' 17th" In fantry Regiment's Company B. . Munday entered the Army in November, 11)52, completed basic training at Fort Jacksoiij S. C., and was assigned overseas in May, 1.053. . A wearer of the Combat Inl’an- Ir,ymah Badge,’ M.uiiday was em ployed by I lanes Dye and Finish ing Co,' iii 'Winston-Salem before entering the Army, : ' Marie Johnson Elected Assistant Music P rofessor Miss Marie, Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson of Mpekiiville, lias been elected As sistant Professor of M/:uic at Stati College, Mcreliead, Kentucky. For the past three years Miss John son has been teaching piano and urgan at this college, v After graduating fro m the j M.ock^villc High School in 1942, Miss Johnson attended Catawba College for one year.-In 10-16 six* received her BM degree from Greensboro College. From 13-16 to 1943 :ihe was Di rector of Religious Education ol the First Methodist Church In Salem, Va. During tlie summer of 1947, the served as organiiil for the Calhredra] Methodist Church jn Arlington, Vs. In 1048, she enterejl the Cincin- atti Conservatory of Music and received her Master’s Degree in piano in 1950. > . ta rin g 5350-3! ilia v/ds pUzo b a ix n m o r tliw city scfcfeels oj MARIE JOHNSON Lumberton, N. C. In the fall of 1951 tlie bscame associated with 'he r.iu.ic c!c-pi-rtat-r.t of &tsti College,»,fo rb a d , }>y. Davie Academy, Enters Community Development Contest A community development pro gram has been organized al Davie Academy and entered in the County Community Development Contest Tor 1954. The organization was effected last week al a meeting ol: com* munity residents. Leo Williams, county [arm agent., and Locke Holland, FI-IA Supervisor,-attend ed the meeting and explained the county contest. A series of slides were shown concerning commun ity development. William M. Cartner was chosen as chairman of the Davie Acad emy , organization; Mrs. Armand Smith, vice-chairman; Miss Mar garet Dayvalt, Secretary. The next meeting was set lor June 15, at which time further plans will be discussed. __ Davie Academy made the fifth community to enter the commun ity development program in Da vie County. The five communities consist of Pino, Clarksville, Cen ter, Advance, and Davie Acad emy; These communities have en tered the contest sponsored by’the Winston-Salem .Chamber* of Com merce. Awards will be- given those communities adjudge?! the best. 1 Softball Play Begins Official play in the 1054 Rec reation Softball League w ill’gel underway Friday evening, June 4,- with two games. There we eight entries in the league this year. These include Methodist, Baptist, Firestone, Her itage, Sieelman Mill, Ilanes, National Guardi; Presbyteri'aTi'.;‘~' There will be four, games each week, two on Tuesday and two and, Friday. Games are schedul ed for 7 pan: and 8 p.m. on these days. . The season will close on Aug. 10, v ancl. the Shaugnessy system of play-offs between the lop four ■‘eanis will;’ be used lo determine he winner. The league, is sponsored and supervised by the Mocksville llec- •ecalion Commission. C. C. Hart man, serves .as supervisor lor the softball league. , The schedule is as follows: June 4: 7 p.m. Methodist vs Firestone; 8' p.m., Baptist vs Her itage.-. ~ '. . June 11: 7 p.m. Steelman Mill vs National;Guard;'il .p.m. Hanes VS Presbyterians. ■ June 10: 7 p.m. Baptist vs Pres byterian; 8 p.m. Methodist vs Heritage. ' < June 16: 7 p.m.. Firestone vs National Guard; t) p.m. Steleman Mill vs Hanes. June 11): Baptist vs Steelman Mill; 8 p.m. Firestone vs llanos. June 23:- 7 p.m.' Heritage vs Presbyterian: 8 p.m., Methodist vs National Guard. June 24:-7 p.m. National Guard vs Hanes; 8 p.m., Heritage vs Steelman Mill. June 2(1: 7 p.m. Firestone vs Baptisi; 8 p.m., Melhodi'it vs Presbyterian. July 2: -7 p.m. MiJlhodisl vs 1 lanes; 8 p.m. Presbyterian vs Steelman Mill, July (i: 7,p.m. Firestone vs Her itage; 8 p.m., National Guard vs Baptisi. July 0: 7 p.m., National .Guard srs Heritage; 8 p.m., Methodist vs Steelman‘Mill. , July. 13: .7 p.m. Baptist vs Hanes; 8 p.m., National Guard vs Firestone. July 1(1: 7 p.m,Steelm an Mill vs Firestone; i) p.m., Presbyter ian vs National GuaVI. July 20: 7 p.m. Methodist vs Baptist; Ilanes vs Heritage. July 23: 7 p.m., Mlliodisl vs Firestone; Baptist vs Heritage. July 27: 7 p.m. Steelman Mil! vs National Guird; Ilanes vs Pres byterian. July 30: 7 p.m. Heritage vs Methodist; Presbyterian vs Bap tist. Aug. 3; 7 p.m. Baptist vs Steel- man Mill; 8'pjn, National Guard vs Firestone^ Aug. 0: 7 p.m. Baptist vs Steel* man Mill; 8 p.m. Firestone vs Hanes. . Aug. 10: 7 p.iii.i Methodist vs, JJat'ejw! Gu4ri; 3 p.m., H aitigit v* J. M. Horn Dies Of Heart Attack K e r r S c o t t N o m i n a t e d T o U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t e Davie Comity Gives Scott Big Majority Funeral services for John Mar shall Horn, 64, of Mocksville, were held Monday afternoon al the First. Baptist Church. Rev. J. P. Davis officiated^. Burial was in the Rose Cemetery. Mr. 1-lorn, former supervisor of prisons fo the Eighth Distlct, om- bacing some 10 counties iind Da vie Denibcatic- leader/died unex pectedly Saturday night at !):li) in the Baptist Hospital. Mr. Horn was stricken with a heart attack at his home around 6 p.m. Sat urday. , ' / / ^ -, '■/He Was born in Davie County, July 16, 1889, son of. John 1-1. and Em'ma Summers Horn. He was at one lime tax collector for the Town of Mocksville. lie served as superintendent of the Davie Coiinly/prison camp and served ,forn15 years as'superyisor of pris ons for the Eighth District, retir ing around 1950. ,1-Te had recently, been engaged in .’farming,and live stock raising. .../;.•' He was a member of the Mocks ville Masonic Lodge and the MbcksviJle Baptist Church; Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Sallie Ada'Call Horn; one daugh ter,' Mirs; C. W. Young of Mocks ville; his father, John M.,Hom of Mocksville, Rt. 3; one brother, W. B. Horn of Wins!on-Salcm; four ’iisters,: Mirs.’ H. W. Blackwoo.d of Wf.nslon - Salem, Mrs. W. W. Campbell and Mrs.' W. A. Sain of Mocksviils, lit. 3; and Mrs. Floyd Young of Carolina Beach; and one; granddaughter. ‘ I Pallbearers were Sheck Bow den, Curtis Price, Milton ’Call, Jim. Thompson, Leo Williams and Charic Bahnson. Local Calf Scramble Saturday A call’ scramble, sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, w ill. be .held ,at Rich Part Saturday evening al il p.m. Twenty Hereford calves, weigh ing'from 200 to 300 pounds each, will be turned loose in the ball park, -Approximately 40 boys, equipped with, halters, will at tempt lo catch them. When a calf is halt-sred and delivered across the tinish line, the boys draw a name from a hat contain ing names of farmers promising calves as prizes; These calves may be claimed by the boys as they baeoine available. The boys competing in this scramble will be selected by tile county farm agents nnd agricul tural teachers. The boys not l’uclty enough to catch a calf will participate in a gr-eased hog conlcsl. A hog, weighing from 50 lo 75 pounds, will be greased and turned loote. A prize will be given lo the boy capturing Die pig. There will algo be a milking contest with four contestants and a greated pole climbing content. In the latter contest a pair of shoes located on the lop of the pole will be the prize for the winner. Some 55 per cent of United States iarjn income is from pro ducts C ut have liitjs o: :;o price Supports, Unofficial Returns In Primary PRECINCTS Cooleemee ............;........... Mocksville ■............................... Farmington .............................. Fulton ................i..;................... Clarksville .................. Jerusalem ..................... W. Shady Grove ................. E. Shady Grove ...................... Smith Grove ............................ North Calahaln .............. South Calahaln -..................... - ' TOTAL :............. U. S.SENATE . CONGRESS Sc o t t Le n n o n %- 3 to-• ■ r. .■ ^3 ■ . >» .0 CO Bo s t i c k Sp r i n k l e • Tu r n e r De a n e Fu n d e r b u r k e 171 51 2 ■ 0 ■. 0,. ' 5 0 169 28 203 188 5 t>1 :’ .2, :0 321 38 64 23 3 2 0 ■0 0 57 10 60 53 1 1 0 1 2 98 11 31 37 0. 0 0 4.0 56 8 53 3 2 !/ 0.• 0 - 0 .0 44 ■7 14 ’' 24 -0 0 ' . O’: .0 0 ’ 24 4 33 I7/.0 0 0 0 0 4ii.4 ’34.’' 3 ' 3 3/0 ’0 0 33 ■:’■’•’ 1 14 .7’ -1 1 • ■ 0 5 ;--2 / ° . 12 11 21 0 .' 2 1 0 0 0 ’ 0 ■ 21 • 0 700 406 10 !)1 14 3 878 Ml Pvt. Carl Tutterow Now In Germany O ' Pfc. Carl J. Tutterow ol Mocks ville, a radio operator in the 1st, rnfantry Division Artillery's 32nd Field 'Artillery Battalion, is play ing on his unit’s baseball team in bermany. Private First Class Tutterow son: of Mir. and Mrs. Duke Tuttsrow, Rt. 4-, entered the Army'in December, 1952, and ar rived overseas last June. VKU' IWKKT1NG ‘ The June meeting of the VFW will be held on Friday, June- 4, in the luil.■'All members are urg- 2d to attend. All Kids! ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, operators of the Princess Theatre in Mocksville, are inviting all children of the county to be their guests at a theatre party on June 15, at 9:45 a.m. " ; - ; . ■ This invitation is-extended .to all children of the county ..both whits and colored! ’/v...:: Minister To Speak At Masonic Fish Fry 'The Rev, W. Kenneth Goodson, superintendent of the Winston- Salem district of the Methodist Church, will be guest speaker at a four-county Masonic fish fry on the Winston-Salem Fairgrounds, at 4:30 p.m., Saturday, June 5. At least 700 Masons are expect ed to be present from 10 lodges in tlie 30th Masonic district, in cluding Forsyth, Stokes, Yadkin and Davie,Counties. ;■ 11.'J. Southard, native ol Yad kin County, and graduate of Guil ford College will conduct the morning and evening services at the Yadkinville Baptist Church next Sunday, June 6. Southard is a member of tiie Ml. View Church ■and plans to enter tlie seminary in Louisville, Ky., soon. Mrs. West Graduates At Woman’s College Mrs. Belly Elchison West of Cana was among the 105 gradu ates to receive degrees in gradu ating exercises 'held al Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Monday. Mrs. West is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Elchison of Cana. Mocksville Downs Wm. 11. Davie, 43-0 : Mocksville’s Pony L e a g u e baseball team swamped the Will iam'll. Davie team Saturday after-' noon/by tbs score: of 43-0. Z. N, Anderson. 011 the mound for Mocksville, limited the Win. Di Davie team to two hits.Ander- •oli also led the Mocksville hitt ing attack with four 'homeruns. Wayne Dyson and Sonny Turner also h ad : homuruns for Mocks ville. 1 The Mocksville team has a rec ord of three wins and two losses. They will take on the Farming ton team Saturday at the local park ; . ZsA./-, ’ WINE $11);) DIAMOND RING—Mrs. J. D. Purvis of Mocksville is shown receiving the “Feature Lock Diamond Set" won by her at the convention of he North Caroiino-Virginia Retail Jewelers hsld recently in Winston-Salem. The total weight of the dia monds in the ring is one carat. Shown with .Mrs. Purvis is John Lu1.-’, manager of Lutz and-Discount, Inc., Jewelry Whole- -wlio gave t.her r’r.4: :ewi Aftthopy R u ^ il,, (Phpw by.Coppcdit), Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Johnny Ward on Tues day, June 8, at !) p.m. Mrs, Roy Redden, Family Life Leader, in charge of the program. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet with Mrs, Elgin Williams 011 Wed nesday, June 9, al 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Williams, Family Life Leader, in chwge of program. . Kappa Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs day, June 11, at 2 p.m, Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Family Life Leader, in charge ol’ program. Hostesses: Mesdames Ed Dwiggins, Bessie Dwiggins and Charlie Souther. ClarkiiViJle Club v/U! meet in the Community BuiMmg on Fri day, June 11, at o p.m. Mirs. Jlo- ii;,?r Latham and Mrs. A. W. Fere bee, Family Life Loaders, in charge of the program. Hostesses: Me-dames Lewis Jones anti L. U. Wallace. Macedonia Club will meet on Friday, June 11 at 2 p.m. Mirs. Janies Essie and Mrs, Bill Lee, S’aawly L iiz in chir*.- ct X Former Gov. W. Kerr Scott won the Democratic nomination for the U. S. Senate Saturday in a hard- , fought primary. Unofficial figures from 1,918 of the state’s 2,027 precincts gave Scott 207,001 voles to 271,001, for Senator Alton/A. Lennon, who was appointed by Governor Will iam B. Umstead last July to.suc- ?eed the late Sen. Willis Smith. This gave Scott a lead of 25, 340 aver Lennon and a majority ol i 1,204 over his six opponents, with 109 precincts still to report. Scott will oppose Republican . Paul Ci West of llaleigli, nomin- Hed in convention, in the general -jeetion; Since this is a Democrat ic slate, Scott’svnomination| is aquivalent lo election. A surprising factor, of the :Sen-v \le race" w as' the small .vote 're-i .•eived by the five1 minor candi dates—a combined total of 1 only 14,]3G. Scott carried Djiv.ic- County, having a totaliof 700,volcsslo 406 lor Alton Lennon. ;Scotl .carried jvery precinct with the exception, if West Shady Grove ahd;Clarks- /ille. So as Davie, went, ;so went llin Slate. Davie-County- gave; a-.--ma jority to each of the :candidates:, .lonijnatod, . ■ ' Congressman: C.: B. Deano was the lop vote getter un Ij)avie; Witli 878 voles as compared to 141 ■for.-, his opponent, Coble Funderburke.' Scott also carried Davie on tiie short term, ballot,. 594 to 353.;, The five niinor candidates ^massed only a total of-46 votes :n Davie ^County;-However, cach' man on the ticket received ill. least 3ne;Vote in Davie. Edwin Gill carried ■ D a v i e, County with 508 voles to, 315 for Josh James, for .the ofrics rf StateTreasurer. For Commission-: sr o[ Insurance, Charlie Gold had 530 voles to 28(i for Fletcher. . "gion Jrs. Lose Opener ; Mocksville American Legion Junior Baseball team bowed to Spencer 10 to 2 Tuesday night Tn lira opening game in League 2, Area 3. Goodman, 011 the mound for the Spencer Juniors, ; limited Mocksville to only .four hits. Terry Fox had a, triple for Mocksville’s only big blow, of the ’veiling. Bobby Wooten went the route 011 the mound for the local line. .-. ■ - Mcclcsvilie will play Grcens- ’ioro liicre Thursday evening,- O11 lune 8 they play at Salisbury md on June 10, at Lexington. Mocltsvillc’s entry in the 1954 American Legion Junior race was ounrlly trounced by the Lexiiig-' ton Juniors' at Lexinglon Satur day night, 10-11. It was, a wild game all the way with Mocksville committing enough errors lo give the game to Lexington. Several of the first - blrmg players for.: Mocksville were conspicuous by their unexplained absence, and.: only nine players ’ niade the trip. One of these was a Pony .League player, and an other hadn't played Legion ball before, Lexington banged out 13 hits, including 3 triples and'.a'-, double; 11 Ler'ingten pjayers were w alk-, ed; and M'ocks’wlle' ihade 11 err ors. The local nine ’didn’t taxe as well with only nine hits, to their credit.' Only four;men got on via bases on balls, but .-Lexington bobbletl the ball 11 times. Bobby Wooten started on the mound for Mocksville, and lie was relieved in' the sixth by Howell, Harding look over in the eighth and Btruei: out the jr.cn w’-,o PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE V ■ • THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954 Santford Martin Receives Honorary Degree From WC Santford Martin, editor emeri- tus or tho Winston - Salem Jour nal and Sentinel received an hon orary Doctor of Literature degree at. Western- Carolina College at Cullowhec, Monday. Mr. Marlin was the commencement speaker at the 65th annual-graduation exer cises of that college. Mr. Martin was -the only per son1 receiving an honorary degree at the college this year. ... President’ Paul. A; Reid -said that the'award was made; to Mr. Martin not only for his work as an editor but as'a leader for pub lic education, good ; roads. and other progressive movements 'in North Carolina. Mr. Martin is a member of the Advance Rev. and Mrs. P. L. ‘Smith of Concord were tho guests of Mrs. Florence Leonard Thursday. Connie Cornatzer is visiting his sister, Betty, in Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Joe Sheets' and Mrs. Ida Nash of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cornatzer recently. Orcn Zimmerman and'children were Sunday guests of Mrs! O. D. Zimrrjerman. .', ‘ Mrs, Herman- Cornatzer, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter and Mrs. Flor ence Leonard were .recent guests .of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden in Greensboro. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Bill.'Carter and State Board of Education. He is children wiere:.recent guests of an active Baptist -lay leader. ■ He is a native of Yadkin Coun ty and was g ra d u a te d from Wake Forest College. From 1.912 until l!)r,2 he , was -ed ito r of the Win ston - Salem Journal. He was also ed ito r of the Twin City Sen tinel from 1927 until 1952. From 1952 until i'C tiring_som e months ago, he was ed ito r of the Sunday e d ito ria l page of the Journal and Sentinel. Mr. -Martin', was private secre tary to Gov. Thomas Bickett, 1917- 20. He was a member of the State Board of Conservation and De velopment, 1920-43, serving as chairman during the final two years. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Cornatzer. Mr. and' Mrs. Willie Phelps and children of. Clemmons were Sun day evening guests .of .their moth er; Mrs. Irene ’Phelps,., Other guests wore’• Mr.'.-arid)M!rs. Car penter and children of.Hanes and Mi’s. Ruth Phelps of Lewisville. Mrs. Rose Hendsix, Mrs. Mattie Crews arid Dub Hendrix spent the week end in the mountains. . Mts. Grace Sprye and children spent Sunday.;evening' with Mr. and Mrs;'Garland Sprye. Tobie Cornatzer spent Sunday night with Hubert .- Davis in Jamestown. . ' Miss Kermit Ratledge and Miss Mona Ellis Foster spent the week end in Salisbury. TILL • • • • HO'W D\D TH E ICE CREAM SUNDftE GET ITS MRM E ? SODA B e c a u s e it w a s o r ig in a lly so l d o n suN P flvs o n u v '. r r w a s f ir s t MADE IN "TWO RIVERS, WISC., IN 1882., Co u l d p o pu l a t io n o f th e- ENTIRE VJORID BE CONTAINER MTHIN TME AREA OF THE UNITED STATES ? V E S i ALLTHH PEOPLE ON EARTH COULD LIVE IN THE U.S.A. AMD STILL HAVE MORE ROOM THAN THOSE LIVING IN ENGLAND TODAY ! V /H e r e d o 1WEY HAVE THE _ LA RG EST COINS m TWE WORLD f ' > m \\ \\ •„ .JW i.... O n the pacific island o f y a p THEIR COLOSSAL "CARTWHEEL COINS',' MADE OF STONE, MEASURE FROM Z j p ±2. f e e t in d ia m eter a n d s e rv e . 5l AS MONUMENTS To Tt-IE OV-lUgR'S V/ERLTri! V /H V IS A NATIVE CATERPILLAR O F NEW ZEA LA N D CALLED THE " V E G E T A B L E " CATERPILLA R? - ^ v B e c a u s e u p o n r e a c h in g MftTuRjTV THE ..INSECT ACTUALLY TURNS INTO A S M ftL L T R E E • M. Ga'oce conducted the devot ionals. The concluding chapters of Exodus were reveiwed by M!rs. J. T. Angell." After tlie business session the 'hostess served refresh ments to 12 members. • Mesdames Nealie Spry and Anne Chappelsof Wlinston-Salem were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G." Spry . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and son, - Steve, w ere, Sunday guests of. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Butcher in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Use An Enterprise Want Ad i ieve]s 0[ 1951. Three types of private building and construction work showed a decline in 1953. Industrial- plant, construction fell off 44 per cent from the previous year and from and hospital construction contin ued their decline from the peak There Must Be A Reason! For new cars registered in Davie County in 1953: PONTIAC.........:.................................................4G BUICK (All Series) ........................:.......:....12 MERCURY .............................................. ....... 17 ■ OLDS (All Series) ..;.............. ......................10 CHRYSLER (All Series) ........ ............S. DODGE...................... ...........:............ ...............5 NASH (All Series) ...................................... 5 , PACKARD (All Series) ....... ....................4 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER ...... ...... ..1 DESOTO...........:.................................. ......... .1 '<: (Source—R. L. Polk & Co., Detroit, Michigan) It is happening again this year! COME IN—SEE—AND DRIVE THE NEW 1954 PONTAC AT Irvin Pontiac Company PHONE 35 \- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m j^ S W t u b s l e s s orcai&coxse■UflHIARIHG AID $ ^ $119soCOMPlfcTF Think of it . . . one 15c battery lasts all month . . . a cost of % c a day against former daily cost of 15c to 30c! • Greater clarity • No “BM batteries • No fragile vacuum tubes • magnetic microphone • undistorted amplification r m u -r m m ir w » LESLIE’S MEN’S SHOP Mocksville, N. C. | Smith Grove MRS. J, T. ANGELL Mesdames J. H. Foster and Robert Conrad spent Sunday af ternoon in Winston-Salem, guests of C. M'. Fostcir and family. Mrs. C. B. Beck of Salisbury is spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bowles, and Mr. Bowles. . ■ Mr. and ,M,rs. Jack Paige and three children of Newport, R. I„ are "spending a few days here with Mr. ahd Mrs. J t M. Groce. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mrs. J. T. Angell attended the funeral of J. M. Horn in Mocks ville M'onday. " Mrs. Robert Conrad spent Mon day in Clemmons with her sister, R'Vs. Roy Howard. . Mrs. Bill Hendrix spent last Thursday shopping in Winston- Salem. . Mrs. G rady. Kirkman and daughter visited in the J. M. Groce home Monday. The Ladies Bible’ Class held their M,ay meeting with Mrs. J. E. Levingstori last-Thursday af ternoon. The president, Mys. J, UNLIMITED A T T E N T I O N L O V E R S O F S W E E T . P O T A T O P IE ! While not all of North Carolina's production of sweet potatoes goes into pie-making, all -Tarheels were happy to learn the 1953 crop of an estimated 4,320,000 bushels is 420,000 bushels more than that produced in 19521 This is an important money crop and contributes its part in making North Carolina a better place In which to work, play and live, Another contribution to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self>regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers— in counties where malt beverages are permitted under State control — cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer and ale,\ North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. T H E B E V E R A G E O F M O D E R A T IO N - means He makes 11,000 calls every day-Y .delivers 4,000,000 babies a year!/ These days, the stork is working overtime. . He established the all-time record last year when he delivered almost j . four million babies in the U. S. A. Four million — that’s about 11,000 1: j new customers every single day! ' ~ Our population is growing so fast that every month we add enough .,1 people to make a city the size of Richmond, Va, W hat dSts this astonishing population increase mean lo American r business? , j Simply this: an ever-increasing need for everything America makes, ,t\ J everything America eats, everything America wears. Everything. And this is just one reasoti why you are living in the age of America’3 , s. greatest opportunities. Here’s just a small sample of the big changes that are taking place: ' i We have more jobs — Even though employment in some areas has fallen off, we still have twenty million more jobs than we had in 1939. Nine times more Americans are in the $5,000-plus,income bracket than in 1941! We have more money — In spite of inflation and higher prices,'the American people have over twice as much spending power now as tliey had in 1940. We have more savings — Individual savings in America rose from $68.5 billion in 1940 to about $250 billion in 1953. I We have more farm output — 52% more per man-hour than we hud in 1940 — and this in spite of a net shift of almost six million away from farms since, that year! We have more leisure time— Forty million Americans now get paid vacations — a great boon to the hotel and transportation busi nesses, to the sports, entertainment and hobby fields. We'll soon have atomic energy driving locomotives, planes, power plants. Barring war, the atomic age should be America’s greatest ugel We have a $500 billion backlog of needs that must be filled. We need $40 billion for schools... $60 billion for highways... $100 bil lion for housing... $300 billion for durable equipment. All this we need and more —much more! It’s plain to see that every businessman, housewife, laborer, white- collar worker, farmer - every one of us - is living on the threshold of America’s greatest age of opportunity! 5. T h e b e t t e r y o u k n o w A m e ric a , t h e b e t t e r t h e f u t u r e lo o k s ! FREE!Send for this booklet, "TflTC FU TU RE OF AMERICA.” Never before has America had such tremendous po- ienlifllfl. Read the story of the huge developments oow talcing place, almost invisibly. Every American ahould knovy these facts. For FREE, 24-page illus trated booklet, drop a postcard to: The Advertising Council, “Future ot America',” 25 W. 45th St., New York. N. T£» Tlie Future of America & T " THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 3954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE That's A Fact 'Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman wore guests ol the Lester McCull ough family at Trading Fork, last Friday. Little •Katherine Carter, small daughter of Mr. and Mirs. J. B. Carter, who underwent surgery : al Baptist Hospital last week has returned homo greatly improved. Mrs. Agnes Franks spent the week end al Myrtle Beach with friends from Lexington. Mr. \V. C, Alien who suffered Va heart attack last week Is Improv ing. The Mitchel Fleming family at tended a birthday dinnea’ Sun day in. Cooleemee with relatives. Mrs. Sallie Walsor of Winston- Salem was tlie guest of lier sis ter, Mrs. Charlie Foster and Mr. Foster, Friday. • Mrs. Neal Wood, who suffered a slight stroke Saturday, is do ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. P.- O. Kargett of Thomas, ville were Sunday guests’' of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mrs. Sara Blnnd of Burlington was Sunday guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Zeb Burton and Mrs. Burton. Dianna Bailey is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Vir gil Potts and Mr. Potts of Ad vance. Mir. and M'rs. Don O’Hare, Ml’, and Mrs. Jim. Horton, Miss Polly Wyatt and Ted Keesler of Char lotte; Mrs. Pelham Bogert of Norfolk; ^Miss Mainline Collette, Mrs. W>. S. Collette, Dr. and M'rs. Belmont Helsabeclc, Miiss Ella Shutt, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Star ling, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Flake, M!r. and Mrs. Gene Greene, Miss Margaret Slers and mother, all of Winston - Salem; Mjr, and Mrs. Raymond Siler of Thomasville; Miiss Joyce Mullis of-High Point, and Miss Irene Dillirighom, og Asheville were among those at tending (he Greene - Hubbard wedding here Saturday. ■ , Mi’s. June Proctor of Winston- Salem spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Liven- good.' ;V . V ’ ’ Henry Hendrix left by plane Sunday f o r -.; Bainbridge, M'd.; where he will get two .weeks boot training in the Naval Reserve. Carolyn Boger spent several days in ' Thomasville last week, the guest of Mona Jo Siler. Mrs. Peter Hairston attended the commencement exercises at St. Mary’s School'in Raleigh last Saturday. She was accompanied by Mrs. George Hobson of Salis bury and Mrs. Isabel Patten of Asheville. ' • Mr. and Mrs • Edward Robert son of Winston - Salem were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. foy- crly Sidclen. ; Mr. and Mil’s.-Ernest Rattz and Mrs. Ellen Carter of Gold Hill and. Mil’s.. Lee Coi’l of Salisbury visited M'rs. Nina Hoyle Sunday. Mrs. Carter will spend a week or PIECES OF EI6H T! On COLONIAL AMERICA, SPANISH MILLED DOLLARS IVERE WIDELY K5TSIBUTED. THESE DOLLARS WERE VVOSTH EIGHT SPANISH COIWS CALLED "REAIES". THEV SOON BECAME KNOWN AS PIECES OF EIGHT', AND SiNCE THE SUMS FOR "REALES* WAS "BIT'; A. (JlMRTER OF A DOLLAR BECAME “TWO BITSC „YOUR DOLLARS WILL ACCUMULATE PROFITS FOR YOU IF THEV ARE INVESTED • W BETTBR-THAN-EV£R U.S. SAVINGS BONDS.I REMEMBER *75 DOLLARS INVESTED GJOIVS INTO *100- ------- IN LESS THAN 10 yEARSf----..A5HINST0N ■ » il^i . ? H c ORISINAL LOUISIANA PURCHASE FROM NAPOLEON INCLUDED THE PRESENT STATES Or LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS, IOWA,MISSOURI, ‘OKLAHOMA. NEBRASKA, COlORiSO, N.DAKOTA, S. DAKOTA, MONTANA, WESTWARD TO THE UNDETERMINED BOUNDARIES OF IDAHQ OREGON AND WASHINSTDN.-AND PARTS OF KANSAS, WYOMING AND MNNE537A. Besl.Butf! . <L?ODAY, YOUR BEST PURCHASE IS U.S. SAVINGS BONDS} SET ASIDE A PART OF EACH WEEKS EARNINGS FOR P’- '- ' AR BOND PURCHASES. > two visiting relatives in this com munity. v. . , . Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDan iel and; son, Gary, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mlrs; Richard Look- abill at Aulryville. Johnny Foster, Gary McDaniel and Lynda Potts are confined to their homes with mumps. . Mr._and Mrs., H. L. Gobble at tended the graduation exercises at .Oak Ridge Military School last Friday morning. Jerry Gobble was a member of the graduating class of the Junior College Divis ion.; ’ / Mrs. Treva Spillman spent the week end in Winston - Salem, the guest of Mrs. Nancy Dinkins. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Storey of Glendewen, W. Va., are the guests of M'r. and Mrs. D .K. M'cClam- rfick. ■ Miss Clara Schoaf of Washing ton, D. C., returned Friday after spending ten ' days with Misses Kate and Margaret. Brown. Miss Kate Brown accompanied her for a i\ extended visit with .friends there; . ; . ' Mrs. Charles James and daugh ter, Beth, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Janies. • Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham and Miss Vada Jqhnson attend ed tlie Boonville Commencement Davie Seniors Win Bulova Watches Sheffield Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brogdon Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wright and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wright Sunday. • Rev. and Mrs. Vance Lewis and daughters, 1 Theresea nnd Wanda, of Elizabeth, arc-visiting friends in ’Sheffield for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Gaither are the proud parents of twin girls. Mr. and Mrs. W, H, Neff of Pilgrim Bible College, were visit ors at Liberty Pilgrim Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gaither visited Mrs. Ruth Gaither Sun day. Mr. and Mlrs. Wade Reeves and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw vis ited, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck Sunday night. . Z The dairy goat' is growing in popularity in North Carolina, both with small farmers'and commer cial dairy, operators. Pino MRS. F. W. DULL Mr. aftd Mrs. Luther Wal’d and Miss Eloise Ward were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden and family of Yad- klnville. " Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight and son .visled Mr. nnd Mrs. J. V. Miller Sunday, Mr, 1 and Mrs. Vestal Dull nnd Marcheta were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell Sun day. 1 Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Randy spent Sunday in Pino. Rev. G. C. Graham will fill his , regular appointment here Sunday at 11 o’clock. The new pews have added much to the appeai-ance of the church interior.’ Miss Betty McMahan spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C; Harmon McMahan, before leaving for Beaufort, N. C., \vihere she; will spend the summer taking zoology courses at the Duke Marine Laboratories there. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Kirk IT'PAYS TO ADVERTISE |W .V MISS RUTH DOUTLIIT, 1954 Graduate of Farmington High School receives Bulova Watch l'rom Jim Foster at the Foster Watch Shop in Mocksville. Miss Rota Owens (not shown), graduate of Shady Grove, also re ceived a watch These two girls were the lucky winners o"h “Bulova Clock Contest” participat ed in by all Davie County Seniors. W A T C H S H O P Mocksville, N. C. Graduation program. Mil's. Queen Bess Kennen re-^ turned Tuesday from Boonville after completing t h'e school year in the school there. Mrs. William Scholtes spent Thursday with her. sister, Mrs. Nell Lashley. Mrs. M. B'. Brock and - Miss Margaret Brock of Greensboro spent the week end hers. Pvt. Richard Brock of Fort Bragg was home for the week end. • ■ ’ Mir. and Mrs. John Hartman had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle, Vestal, Penny and JL/inda Riddle, Mr. and •Mrs,> Grady Holden of Clemmons. Capl.- an Mrs. Frank H.'/Bahn-I son and son of Blue Grass Ord nance iii Kentucky have been vis iting Mrs. F. H. Bahnson'; !. ’ •The PTA Teenage Party held at the gym-Saturday night, was well attended and enjoyed by the .young folks. Mrs. S. G. -Wallace, who is ir. Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury, is .getting along nicely. ...ifyou feed a balanced ration Get high miik 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, Pillstay’s Best DAIRY FEEDS and CONCENTRATES Bay them from Hupp Feed Mill MOCKSVILLE, N. C. e r e 11 . I s FRESH PRODUCE — GOLDEN RIPE TOMATOES ................... STRING BEANS .......... CUCUMBERS ................ CANTALOUPES......... CORN ..............s.............. RED POTATOES ... WATERMELONS ........ BANANAS....:............... .............. 3 lbs., 25c ...................... 10 clb. 3 lbs., 25c ............ 20c each :................... 50c doz. ............... 5c lb. ..... $1.00 each ......................... 15c lb. We are open 10 A.M. till 7 P.m. Located right next to Ford Tractor place. Open G days a week. We fret our produce fresh s'everal limes weekly—hurry on out and buy from us, you will find our prices right and our quality foods good to your taste. We appreciate your ((jatronas'e. WATCH FOR- OUR NEXT WEEK’S,SPECIALS. ’ J. K. McCULLOII AND SON HIGHWAY 601 TO SALISBURY—NEXT DOOR TO DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. S w e t t p f o on the cost of new fires! GET XTRA-MiLEAGE NEW TREADS b y G O O D / V E A R • You get the same top* quality m aterial u se i in (V new Goodyear tires, • A p p lie d b y fa c to ry - tra in e d e xp e rts using G o o d y e a r - approved methods, • Same tread design as on now Goodyear tires. Stop taking chances'! Don't drive another risky mile on worn, smooth tires, let us renew them with Xtra Mileage New Treads by G oodyear. Stop in now and SAVEI Other popular sizes low priced too! Top Full Tread Tread $5.95 $7.056.00-16 5.50-17 6.40-15 fi. 70-15 55.95$6.45 $0.45 $7.95$8.45$8.45 D A V IE i RECAPPING SERVICE I Wilkesboro St, Phones 315 & 285p M m F A R M A N D i H O M E W E E K I JUNE 7 - 1 0 ' 0 N C. ST AT E COLLEGE. RALEIGH i of Washington, D. C., Mr. Elmer Davis, Bynum-Davis and Mi’, and Mrs. John E. M iller.of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L; L, Miller Sunday. 1 Mrs. F. R.' McMahnn nnd Misses Mary nnd Margaret McMahnn will arrive from Greensboro Wed nesday to spend the summer here. Mrs. W. Wj. West spent tho week in Yndkinville with her daughter, Mrs.' George Steelmon, and Mjr. Steeimnn. TOM IT. HUTCHINS ARCHITECT 212 S. Center St. Statesville, N. C. Phone 7491 W NEW POTATOES—Red Bliss............5c lb; G lbs., 25c GREEN BEANS—Pole Beans....................................2 lbs , 25c TOMATOES—Large ............................ .. .. .. ... . .. i5c lb. FRESH CORN........................................" . . 50c dozen CANTALOUPES—Extra Good! 25c each CABBAGE ...............................................................6 lbs., 25c SQUASH—Extra Good................4 lbs., 25c WATERMELONS .................................................. . . . 50c up CUCUMBERS—Small Size................................. ... 4 lbs., 25c W A W i m-m m m • • • « ■ ! jj Extra Extra Extra jj |i HURRY ON OUT AND GET YOUR ij I GAS here at only 24 - per gal J -FILL YOUR TANK AT THIS GOOD PRICE- ,v .v .v .v H i l l t o p S u p e r M a r k e t ON WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY Just outside Mocksville JIM DANIELS, Prop. The hottest news to come out of Detroit in a long, long time—that's what we have to tell youl We'll give you documented proof that Plymouth is your-best buy. We'il show you whal Plymouth engineers found when they actually tore down brand-new models of each of the "Big 3" cars in the lowest-price field. You'll see factual comparisons of safety, con venience, comfort, power—dozens of impor tant features—in a just-published 8-page.book. Visit us today. Get your copy of the fact book ... then get behind the wheel of the new '54 Plymouth. You'll soon be convinced that Plymouth is your best buy. 0 0 W . \ d a r e S I r e \ c o t n P a r e F R E E ! G et th is 8-page book from us to d a y ! It’s your buying guide to real best-buy value. Read it before you buy ANY car. They tore down the "Big 3 ” low-price ears and proved P l y m o u t h your D A V I E M O T O R S , Inc. North Main Street . Mocksville, N, C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954 v .v v .v .v ,■*I a a a a w I V S V .V /.V .V .V tV .V .V .V .V .V Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Carroll Johnstone ar rived last Thursday from a trip of several'days spent in Sea Is land, Brunswick and Savannah, Ga. ■ Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, who has completed her junior year at Salem,College, arrived Inst ■Thursday- to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .E.’-.C'. Morris. • Rev. E, M. Avette spent Sunday a n d Monday , in High Point attends ing the graduation exercises at Hlglr jPbihl' College. Bishop.Paui Garbcl- :W.as the speaker for. the occn.sionl v’vV'.'-'- . . , • . .. Mis. Avett;;* is visiting' her,;sisleiv:r>trs. C. K! ^ontgomr, cry. 'in Gold; II.ili;-. ' -il *■ ; ■;....• Mr; and/Mrs. ^.iC^JqfrojSi$d* chiklreivjift.tondeifli;Ui$ graduation cxeiicjiscsl.al Wiake:''E’6rest College Monday. ' Their- son; Archie, a ministerial student, was a mem ber Uf the senior class. ‘ . Mi\ and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand returned Monday ■ from, Barn well and Allendale, S. C., where they spent several days with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Hupp of Pittsburgh, Pa.,.were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and chi, wee'l Mr M i$ - pssitlT Allison arid "MVsr MargaVet A.'LeGrand will spend _Saturday, and Sunday in Char lotte, the guests of their brother, W. A. Allison nnd. Mil's. Alli son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palncr and idaughter, Marsha Anne, and H. M, Holthouser left Friday for Wilkes Barre, Pa., to spend sev eral days with his parents, Mr. and M'rs. J. J. Patner. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., will attend the Grand Chapter Session of the Order of Eastern Star; Sunday, held at Wrightsville Beach. MVs. Lucy Howard ol' States ville is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. T..C. Graham, and Mr.. Graham..^-. Mr: and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and Mr. and Mrs.* Atlas Smoot returned Sunday from a vaca tion spent in Florida. , Ralph Bowden will receive a B.S. degree in Business Admin istration Monday at the gradua tion exercises held at. the Univer sity of Norlh Carolina. Week end guests of Mirs. . J. Frank Clement were Dr. Exa Bal- P r in c e ssT h e a lr e Thurs. & Kri.: ".1IVAKO” In Technicolor w i ( li Fernando Lamas & Uhonda Fleming. Cartoon & News. SatT ‘*IH)IU>KN_CITY RUST LERS” with Guy Madison anil Andy Devine. Cartoon & S tria!.__________________________ Mon. & Ttics.: “PARATROOP ER.” In Technicolor. With Alan Ladd & Leo Gcnn. Cartoon & News. Wed.: “MR. SCOUTMASTER” With Clliitnn Webb. Cartoon & Comedy. * rhone 182 for Show Time ken of Greensboro and New York and Miss Sarah Balken of New York. Mrs. R., B. Hall and children, llopie and Buckie, and Mrs. D. J. Mail do and Children, Jane and Joe, will leave Sunday for Hol dens Beach where they will spend the . week. Mrs. . W. F., Keller, who under-, went surgery May 25,■ a t. Davis Hospital, will be a patient there the remainder of the week. She is not improving as rapidly as expected. . Claude Horn, Jr., rising senior .‘at ‘ Statfe College, will arrive ■Thursday to stay, until Sunday with his parents, Mi-, and Mrs. C. R. .Horn. lie ..will then, leave lor Washiiigtoni'D. C., to work iir the I'fayy Ordijaoce 'Laboratory, dur* ing ^he.sun^mpiV .;' ' ' -. : Mrs.’J. C. ^Little' returned Sat urday from Rowan Memorial Hos pital where, she 'was a surgical patient,the past week; She is re cuperating at her home on Salis bury 'Street. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward are vacationing in Miami and other points of Florida. They will visit her sister, Mrs.’ Lonnie Lanier, in Birmingham, Ala. , enroutp home.- Mr. and Mis. Bob1 Waters of La Gross, Va.; spent, Sunday night her.e.. with his. .garepts,.. Mir. .arid V ■ Di':^;E;S^;.:it:is6n '.letciby'"plane Mbnday'f'Wr Baltimore, Md., to attend the reunion of his class- of 1019 of the University of Mary land Dental Dept. Dr. M|ason was president of 'his class and will preside-at.the reunion. He will return Friday. Pfc. W. B. Williams Weds Pfc. Dilliplant In California Pic. William ,B. William,s of Fort Lee, Va'., ancl Pfc. Joey Herr Dilliplant of Shamokin, Pa., and Camp Stoneman, Calif., were unit ed in marriage Monday, May 17, in a. military ceremony perform ed in the chapel at Camp Stono- man. • 1 The couple spent an eight day furlough in Oakland; and. San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Williams arrived last Thursday to visit has par ents,.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams of Route *1, for-'sevcral days after which they will be at home at Fort Lee, Va. MRS. WARREN THOMAS HUBBARD M.r. and.'M rs. Linney Dyson, of lit. 1, a daughter, Dora Kaye, on May 23, at Rowan Memorial lioL-pital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Gail her of HI. 1, tw in' daughters, Wanda Claudiane and .Honda Cladeane, on M.ay 25, at Rowan Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mil's. Bob Dwiggins, a son, Robert 'Bucano, on M’ay 20, at Rowan Hospital.' .Mr. and Mrs. C. M.-'Anderson, a son, Dwight Harbin, on May 31, at Rowan Hospital. ity^show e r 'slbll' ’extra TjatH** ... » occupies1 a sf>pco- t cpn be installed - e. The panel? on this shower stall arc made from heavy furniture steel — beautifully ename'ed in gleaming while refrigerator ena.mcl — lire cl on. The side panels are reversible for right or left hand installation. The receptor is 10 gauge enameling iron finished with the finest rust resistant porcelain enamel. You won’t believe you can buy this wonderful shower stall at such eh amazingly low’ price until you come in and see it. Terms can be arranged, loo! Complete with colorful curiam ond ihreme j j Q 55 on brass ..fittings, only Miss Lucy Foard Greene Weds W. T. Hubbard In Horae Ceremony Miss Lucy Foal'd Greene of Charlotte and Fork, and Warren Thomas Hubbard of Charlotte were united in marriage Satur day, May 2!), at 4 p.m. at the home of the. bride. Dr. Lawrence I. Ste.ll of Charlotte officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Greene is a daughter of Dr. and Mil's. Garland1 Vestal Greene of Fork and Mr. Hubb ard is the son of Mrs. Pelham; W. Bogert. and the late Ellis R. Hubb ard of Norfolk, Va. Miss Margaret Styors, pianist, ot Winston-Salem presented a program of wedding music. The bride and bridegroom en tered together unattended. The bride wcire an original dress of imported while Chantilly lace over taffeta Jashiond with a fitted boclice, short sleeves and a small face framing collar. The ballerina length skirt was of wide tiers edged with nylon tulle. Her fin gertip veil of English illusion was attached to a cap of matching lace embroidered with se e d pearls. She wore short white gloves and carried a prayer book topped with gardenias and show ered with valley lillies tied in satin ribbon streamers and French malir.e. ^ , The bride's parents entertained it, a reception for members of the 'amilies " and other wedding guests. The bride’s table was centered by a silver epergnc fill ed with white gladioli and gar denias flanked by silver candel abra holding lighted tapers. Sat in streamr.rs extended from the centerpiecc to the silver punch bowl encircled with gardenias. Mrs. Lemuel Davis poured punch. Assisting in serving and receiv ing were: Mrs. Scott Goodman, Mrs. Byurly Sidden, M'rs. Har vey. Gobble, M.rs. Gene Greene of Wnslon-Salem and Miss Carmen Green-e. After a northern Wedding trip Slic couple xvjll live at Charlotte. Mil’s. Hubbard was graduated from East Carolina College. She ‘aught in the Winston-Salem city x'hools and for (lie past several 'cars has ben employed by Sou- horn Bell Telephone and Tele g rap h Company, Charlotte. The bridegroom was graduated prom Fisliburne Military School, Waynesboro, Va., and the College if William and Mary, Williams burg, Va.. where' he was a moni tor of Phi Kappa Tail fraternity. During World War II he served n (he U. S. Air Force and is now employed by the Prudential In surance Company, Charlotte. , Foster-Smith Invitations have reading as follows: been issued “Mr. and Mrs. E. Pierce Foster request the honour of your pres ence at- the marriage of their daughter, Letty Joan ,to Mir. Eugene Wyclre Smith, on Sunday, tlio twentieth of June, Nineteen hundred and fifty-four, j at five o’clock, iThe First Methodist Church, Mocksville, ■North"Car olina." . . . Friendly Book Club In Monthly Meeting The Friendly Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dull last Wednesday. The president, Mrs. S. G. Wallace presided. "Faith of Our Mothers" was the opening song. Mrs. J If. Swing gave the devotionals. Mrs. D. K. MtClamrock discussed the origin of Mother’s Day. Mrs Harmon McMahan read a poem, “What Is A Girl?” Mrs. Wallace conducted a question quiz on ‘‘Mother’s Day,” and puzzle of flowers. Mrs. Gaither Latham read a poem on “Mother’s Day.” The door prize went to Mar lene Dull and the puzzle prize went to Mrs. Gaither1 Latham. , The club gave a dish towel shower for the .Allen’s new home. For the month of June, members are lo visit “shut-ins." Mrs. Dull, ussisted by Marlene Dull, served refreshments during the social hour. The June meeting will be with Mrs. Harmon Willard. MYF Council Meets Thursday The sub-district MFY Council will meet T h u r s d a y , Juno 3, at the Oak Gi'ovc' Methodist Church, at ,7:30 p.m.. ; ...... . A representative from each church is urged to be present. ' The MYF banquet will be on June 5, 7:30 p.m., a t' the Rotary Hut with Union Chapel serving. TO SPEAK AT W.S.C.S. Miss Chang Sook- Oh, student at Stale College, Morehcad, Ky., will speak on “Korea" at the regular meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Mon day evening, June 7, at 7:30 in the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church. The President, Mrs. Otis Hendricks, will preside. HEALTH FOR ALL momentary, my dear Watson In the 1890’s, when the German scientist Robert Kock developed tuberculin, one oi' the distinguish ed foreigners who visited him to discuss his discovery was an English physician named Arthur Conan Doyle. Yes—it was the creator of our old friend, Sher lock Holmes. The famous writer of detective stories was enthusias tic about this new substance which could detect tuberculosis germs In the human body. In a maga zine article, lie called it “a very important addition lo the art of medicine.” Koch discovered that if he in jected an extract ot TB germs— luberculc bacilli—into the skin of animals, those who had been in fected with the germs would soon develop red spots where the in jection had ben made. Others, who had not been exposed to tubercu losis, had no .reaction. By this simple means today wc can find whether or not tubercu losis gqrni's have entered the hu man body. The red bump that wc call a tuberculin reaction does nol mean that the person has tu berculosis. His body' may have been able to overcome the invad ing germs, as in the case with most people who react to tuber culin. Bui the reaction docs not mean that heh as been around someone who has the disease in an active form so that germs were parsed on to him. (To the doctor a tuberculin re action is a clue, just as a foot print was to | Sherlock Holmes. Then, the doctor can take precau tions to see that tlie germs do no further damage. And he can track down the'culprit, tubercu losis, by -examining the family and 'friends and associates of the reactor ,to see whether one of (©) Miss Polly Baker Feted At Shower Mrs. Cecil Seainon entertained it a miscellaneous shower Friday iftcrneon at h e r' home on tile Yatlliinville Road complimenting Miss Polly Baker of lioule 2, who will marry Paul Lagle June 10. Arrangements of garden flow ers decorated the home. The honores received crystal and china in her patterns, a white carnation. corsage and many other useful gifts. IccI cukes, party sandwiches and decorated caket were se^vc-d to: the honoree, Mesdames Rich- ’>'d Seamon, Charles James, Charlie Benson, Price Austin, \Vayn3 Seamon and Miises Jean Baker, Hazel, Martha and Jimiie Clement, Mary Nell and Janie Me- Olamroc!;, Betty and Shirley Jon';*, Nancy Cheshire, Evona Ye!'!;, Bonnie and Constance At* '.‘.-cod, L-stty Mae Wagner, Joyce Whitaker, Mary W jlnu McDan iel •ii’.ci Pcegy W ill. Nothing in all the world could cause that ' reflection of happiness and contentm ent but a well-behaved child. Perhaps she has just spoken a piecc. Perhaps she was singing a song. Perhaps she is playing with her small brother and sister. But whatever she is.doing, you will agree it is the result of wise and loving guidance. And you can be certain there is another'm em ber of the family not shown in the picture—God, the guide and Father of all of them. W here parents and the Church work together for God, you will find true happiness. THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Clmrch is ih, grealosl lac c h a ^ V ^ V 0' lhs building ol charocler and good citizenship. It is a Eioreh°use ol spirilual values. Wilhoul a strong Church, neilhsr s^vCoCCyThn0r civillfall°n «n survive. There are lour sound wh,>’ *v"-y Person should a y pj olhlscom m unily and nallon. (4) i u ' ak,8 ol "i® Church itself, which needs his moral and ma- lenal support. Plan lo go lo Bibl'e'dair Y °nd y°Ur Book Chapter V trsts Sunday I K inK« Monday Psalms Tuesday Psalms Wedtt sd'yM atlhew Thursday Luke PhilippianSaturday Hebrews 3 1-IS116 1.9 119 9-1619 13-22 I? MO413(-131-6 m m m m m m m m m The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday © MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP § MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. ® Rankin»Sanford Implement Co. ® ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY ® PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. ® HUPP FEED MILL f FOSTER COTTON GIN f ® GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. | 1 Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. | them may be spreading TB germs without even realizing that lie has the disease. This column is sponsored, in the Interest of bettor health, by Davie County Tuberculosis Seals Sales Chairman, Curtis Price. DIRECT TAXKS Direct taxes on individuals, to- j taling &2 nnd. one-lhalf billion dollars, made up one-half of the nation’s total budget revenue for 1953, according to the American Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook f6r 1954. Income and profits tax es on corporations in the United States amounted to slightly more than 21 and one-half billion doll ars during 1953. Liquor: and tobacco ta x e s amounted for 44 per cent of a 10 billion dollar excise tax in the United States during the fiscal year of 1953. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MOCKSVILLE 1IOME AND AUTO SUPPLY E L E C T R I C MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt Armature Winding. If you appreciate quality work nt fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 1*14; Night 5*154.T .MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. V l i W . V . S V . V . ' . W . V A V . \ W ^ , W . % W W . % V A V . ‘ SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 5 % ON ALL ROIN Watches FOR FATHERS DAY | N O W A T ■ :• S tra tfo rd ’s I :• NEW ELGIN "SHOCKMASTERS" ii SURF. W o!cr‘, dust and shock resistant. 17 jewels. Wa,'»&2fS;NowS5000 BOATSWAIN. Water? duit o n d shock resistant, 17 jewels. wai'ijjsgrViow s46?® 19-JEW EL ELGINS MIAMI. Water*, dusl ond shock rohtanl. 17 jewel* Was^JS^NowJ42Qfi GUIFPOR1. W ater*, d u s t ____ ond ih etl reilitant, Elgin "19" BAKER Was', 4 9 ^ 'N o w * 5 5 * 0 19 jewels, 19jewelt. • N V aj^ 6^ 0TN ow *55^ 2 V/aT^ 6£ f fi Now*5 2 0 0 'Trcvidcd crigmaf seal is ptoptrly restated offer opening for nrvitmg. All price* include federal la x. * H u rry! S ale en ds Ju n e 5 th t Jiwih/rA* $ THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE •Farm Market Price Survey Editor’s Note: Following is a summary of market price infor mation for the week ending May 2fl, IBM, as gathered and edited tiy the Market News Scrvicc, N. C. Department of Agriculture. 1 to;; prices turned downward again this week nt local buying stations. The decline amounted to 1.00 per hundred but a portion of this loss was regained at' the > week’s close nnd top hogs closed 75 cents lower at .mostly 25.25 per hundred pounds. In Chicago, hog prices dropped 1.00 to 1.50 and the closing top was a sparing ly paid 26.D0. The main weaken ing factor in the market was the rather large declines registered in 'wholesale dressed pork trade. Cattle prices were about steady in Rocky Mount and Rich Square during the week. Auction prices fpr good steers were reported at 18.50 to 19.75 and utility and com mercial grades at 14.00 to 10.75. - l/tility and commercial heifers ranged from 12.00 to 17.00 and good vealers from 22.00 to .24,00. Utility and commercial cows brought 10.00 lo 15.00 and good bulls 14.50 to 15.25. Practically all grades and class es1 of cattle sold in Chicago this ^^/.veok were at.prices ranging from ' /50' cents to as much as 3.00 low er. Choice and prime feed steers ar.d heifers ’"ere off 50 cents to 1.50. Cows and bulls were 1.00 to 1.50 lower and-vealers 2.00 to 3.00 lower. Most good to low. choice steers were reported at 19.50 to 22.50 while good to low choice heifers brought 20.00 to 24.00. Fryers and broilers remained steady in the Central North Caro lina area; Farm pay prices were reported at 24 cents per pound. Heavy liens were weak with clos ing prices ranging from, 19 to 23 cents per pound. Most sales, how ever, ranged from 20 to 22. Fry ers were generally,steady in other tending southern ’producing areas, ^losing larm pay prices ..ranged Vom 23. to 24 cents per"pound in' • tVie Shenandoah Valley and North Georgia areas and from 24 lo 2(1% in the Delmarva section. ;.Eggs were unchanged in Ral- eifcli with local grading stations paying 40 to 42 cents" per dozen for A, large; 36 to 38 for A, mod- : iums; and 35 for B, large. Dur ham 'also reported a steady egg market with prices for A, large jA ai; 40 to 43; mediums at 33 to 35; ^ c iiid B, large at 32 to 34. /Shelled corn prices strengt hon ed slightly at several of the state’s leading grain markets during the week. Closing prices for No 2 yellow corn ranged from 1.65 to 1.72 per bushel in the eastern part of, the state and from 1.75' to 1.05 iir the piedmont. Wheat and oat pricese were irregular. No. 2 red winler wheat ranged from 2.10 to 2.25 per. bushel and No. 2 red oats from 05 to 00 cents per bushel. ;Snap beans were generally steady to stronger at tlis close of the week on eastern North C aro-: i lina auction produce markets. Mlcst sales on the Faison market were reported at 1.75 lo 2.25 per burhel while on the Mount Olive market most'sales ranged from Windy City RUTH DOUTIIIT Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Miss Douthlt’s Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Douthit of Advance, Route 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miury Ruth, to Rayford Bristol Boger, son of Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Boger or Moeksvillc, Route 2, No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. "Scrip” Robertson of Bix- by and Mrs. Earnest McICnight visited Mrs. Keith ITodson Fri day afternoon.’ Linda and Janico Douthit vis ited Pam Slater near Winston-Sa lem one day Inst week. Mrs. M. F. James and daugh ter, Palsy, spent Thursday morn ing in Winston-Salem. Miss Glenda Wall of Clemmons spent the week end with her g: nndparents. Mr. and Mrs. B. II. West. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pilcher visited his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Pilchor, Sunday. Mr. and mrs. Kelly Smith spent Sunday afternoon at the bedside of her father, Grady Gough, vvlio is seriously ill in a W?inston-Sa- lom hospital. Mr. and IVSrs. Robert Riddle and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowles. Polly James visited Patsy1 Ellis over the week end.- Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull and children of Mocksville visited in the Henry Douthit home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Earnest ■ Cope of Farm ington spent the day last week in the M. F. James home. R. H. King and daughter, Libby, are spending some time in Homestead, Fla., guest of AI- vis King and family, i Mrs. Fred White of Redland spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jo? Langston. Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and little daughter, Robbin, of Winston-Sa- lem visited her mother, Mrs. R. G. Smith Wednesday. Mi’s. Jamies Ellis and Mrs. Ear nest Butner shopped in Mocks ville Thursday. . 2.50 to 2.75. Tabor City reported most /^offerings at 1.50 to 2.00; Wallace ^at 2.25 to 2.35, and Bur- gaw, 1.75 to 2.10. New York re ported a. weaker market for snap beans. Bushel hampers, of Valen tines from North Carolina whole saled at~2;00 to 4.50; Plsntifuls at 2.50 to 2.75 and Bountifuls at 2.00 to 3.00. Cabbage were stronger"iri New York with 1% bushel orates of fair qality Domestic Round type from this state wholesaling at 60 cents to 1.00. Squash, on tlioj other hand, were weaker,with M> bushel baskets of yellow straight-1 necks reported at 75 cents to 1.25. One-half bushel baskets of Moun- lain Rose peaches from this state ’wholesaled on the New York mar ket at 2.50 to 3.00. Ml;sl of last week’s loss was re gained on spot cotton trading this week. Middling 15/16 inch moved up 13 points to average 34.40 cents per*pound on Friday. This com pares with 32.99 cents per pound a year ago. Mrs. Florence Williams spent a few days last wc’ek with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. Mr .and Mirs. Buck Mbrritt vis ited Mr. and Mrs. \Viill Molt on Sunday afternoon. Miss Carrie Allen spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barney of Reeds. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mirs. Albert Bowens were: MV. and Mrs; Biek Howard and Linda of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Haitian Allen and Tim, Mr. and Mrs, Garland Bowens, Mrs? Conrad Dwiggins and Ida Sue Hendrix. Visiting Mr. and -Mrs. Lonnie Hendrix Sunday w*ere Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Hendrix, M!i\ and Mrs. Montieello Hendrix,'Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Hendrix and J. E. Mc Daniel, . Mrs. Conrad Dwiggins and Mrs. Bill Jones spent Sunday after noon with Mir. and Mirs. E. F. Dwiggins and family of Center. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf spent CLASSIFIED ADS FL.OOU FINISHING—Now op old floors. G. It. TATUM. Phone 252-.!, Elkin. ' N. C. 0 3 2tp Seats Theatei YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday and Friday < “TH E NAKED JU N G LE” In Technicolor. With Charlton Ilcston and Eleanor Parker. Also selected short subjects. Saturday Double Feature “PR ID E O F TH E BLUE G RA SS” In Color. With Lloyd Bridges and Vera Miles. Also: ‘SUNSET IN EL DORADO’ With Boy Rogers Sunday and Monday “THU ND ER OVER TH E PLA IN S” In Color. With Randolph Scott and Phyllis Kirk Tuesday & Wednesday . “PERSONAL A FFA IR ” With Gene Tierney and Leo Genn COMING JUNE 22-23 „ “M ARTIN LU TH ER” SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 ^3:00 9:00 RACES START 8:00 P.M. Children Under 13 FREE with adults BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM WINSTON-SALEM, N. C .1 l l / / / / . ‘.".■ .■ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .'. o WMITE SIDE WALLS ® W II ITE SIDE WALLS © WHITE SIDE W ALLS ------------BRING THEM TO US!------------- We Specialize In White Wall Tire Recapping Plenty on hand to Sell or Trade. $8.00 Exchange on 6.00 x 16 and 6.75 x 15. South End Tire Service I Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Except Wednesday Afternoon Mocksville, N, C, ONE SET OF U. S. ROYAL MASTER WHITE SIDEWALL I *• f £ Tires to be given away July 3, 1954 ^ COME IN AND REGISTER TODAY f.V .V .V .V .*.V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V JW .,JVIi'vwvf ■ Now! ' C o o l o f f i n s t y l e , i v i t h Van H eusen Summer Shirts i from j TREXLER BROS,; Inc. Switch tod^y! Switch to cool Van Heusen Smmner Shirts and s tore your long sleeve "heavies” away with your niulll/er and woolies! Newest 'a/ir-conditioned fabrics, , the world’s cool est colon! . . , they’re the closest tiling yet to carry ing a bifiilt-in fan! We’ve got youi- favorite collar styles right now! }$3.95 TREXLER BROS., Inc. [‘‘Salisbury’s Store For Men" SALISBURY, N. C. port of last week sightseeing in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Bowens spent a while Sunday night with MVs. L. S. Potts. Misses Bessie and Diane Seats, Mary Lillian Pilfher, Elaine Da vis and Melba Sutphin of FaTth- nglon spent; Sunday afternoon with Elsie and Betty Jean Bow ens. Several from this community have been attending the tent; re vival at Bixby conducted by Rev. Tommy Flynn. , ; ’ ■ • Mr, -and Mrs. Bill Shoaf vaca tioned in Washington last week. . Litidsay Frye and Mrs. Floycl .Frye spent Sunday with Mrs. L. S. Potts; ■ ■■■: ‘ .. ; Mrs.v Herma'n Hinkle, a n d Donnie Hinkle and Mrs. Homer Potts shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. x MV.’S. W. N. Jones shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Mrs. Robert Ellis wont to High Point Sunday and Monday to .at tend th6 graduation exorcises at High Point College. L. C. , Ellis was a member of the class. Little Billy McDaniel has been sick with mumps. Jimmy Carter, who has spent a furlough here with his mother, Mrs.,Travis Carter, has returned to Califonia to his Naval base. Glenda and Duo Potts spent part of last week in Mocksville with their grandmother, Mrs. Ro land Hanelinc. Mrs. Roland Hanelinc spent Monday here with her daughter, Mrs. Worth Potts. Macedonia Wilbur N. Todd, theological student of Wake Forest College, will be the guest speaker at Mace donia Moravian Church, Sunday morning, June 6, at 11 o’clock. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor Howard and daughter, Joyce, of Advance, wore Sunday eiilierr tit the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Howard. ■ Mr. and Mrs. R. ’ Bryan Cook and Mr; and Mrs. Hubert Hayes Miss Ida Sue Hendrix, who at tended Appalachian College last winter, is spending the summer here with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. L. Cr. Hendrix. .■ ■ ■ '■ left last Week for Homestead, Fla., to care for their citrus or chard. Mr. Walter Llncback of Plaff- town is a patient in the Baptist Hospital. Mr. Charley Red Hanes has re turned toithe Clemmons Nursing Itofe 'from Ihe Memorial Hospi tal, Wipston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. .Oscar Poindexter and family arid Mr. arid NPrs. Wilbur N. Todd attended church services at Macedonia' Sunday. .'The - Rev. J. G. Bruner and Harvey ' Pilcher were "Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Everett Riddle arid family. ' ■ Eugene Hege Cope, son of Mrs. Hattie Cope and the late Wjalter L. Cope of Advance; N. C., and Miss ■ Kathern Jam ard LongJ danghter of .Mrs Swanha J. Long and the late J. W.-Long ot 1620 Stadium Drive .Winston - Salem, were united in marriage Satur day, May 29, at {he Little Mace donia Moravian parsonage, 710 I.anrol Street, Winston - Salem, with the Rev, J. George Bruner officiating. The double Moravian ring, service was used. Relatives and a'tew close friends attend ed tive,wedding ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H.. Cope will make their homo 1020 Stadium Drive, Winston-Snlem.‘ . Grain Sorgluim; or Milo, is a . good drought-resistant summer feed crop and is often used in i North Carolina as a catch crop following failure of early seeded crops. W .’.V V A W W .W V .V .V .W .’.V .V .V .V .V .’.V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V . ■ .V .V V .W W V .V .V .W /A W W .'.W .V .V .V .V W V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'. i FREE $25 WORTH OF GROCERIES TO SOME LUCKY CUSTOMER Saturday, June 12 th 1 s%S Sil: CANNON PREMIUM IN EVERY PACKAGE! 4 p.1 1 1 . YOU DO NQT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! /REGISTER NOW INSIDE EVEIT I) 1uict ole SIZE I QUALITY MEATS BONED AND TENDERIZED Round Steak COUNTRY STYLE Sausage LEAN, M.T3ATY , • \ Neck Bones J< CHU£<JK OR SLICED - \ Slab Bacon 69c lb 39c lb 23c lb * 65c lb SPICED Luncheon Meat 49c lb JONES—ALL MEAT Bologna ; 39c lb OWfi/ED fOODS CARNIVAL Vienna Sausage 2 for 35c$*‘ 7:30 Coffee IIORMEL MAIICAL—80 COUNT Napkins PILLSBURY WHITE Cake Mix MONARCH— Ifi OZ. Pickle Joys V .,iV ^ W iW > l.,i,A N W W A W .V iV i,»VV.,W . ,.V .V .V V «V /lViV.V>,.V .V .W .V .W ,,A V y W W W ^ ^ ^ W < ^ W W W A V W W d W W ^ ft %. ' N Fruits G-l/egfetablfts Bananas 2 lbs 29c I FROZEN FOODS SJ %,.V .V .,,V .,.W A V .,.V A V /A V .V .V .V .,W . "I I V.V \ j Grapefruit 3 for 19c J J A W A 'A W W i m W A W A W ■C HOME GROWN jj Cabbage 3 lbs 10c ;i " .W .V .W .V A W A W W ^ A W .W .W .V .V . j 3G0 SIZE 10 OZ. CAN STRAWBERRIES 29c • I DULANY French Fries 'i n oz. Orange Juicee SWANSON \ Lemons doz 39c Chicken Pies * Garden Peas 20c 2 FOR 35c 37c i 20c I DESSERTS ALL FLAVORS J; JELLO .... 3 or 25c 5 JELLO INSTANT Puddings 2 for 23c \ LIPTON 2 FOR JI Ice Cream Mix 29c i STRIETMAN CHOCOLATE DROP , J* Cookies 49c J fNABISCO BLACK WALNUT •; Cookies 26c \ f V W A 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 A V A V .V ,V .V .,.V .,.V .V .V .V .V .,.V .,.V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .,.V .V .V A V .V •. ? . .I • Special Come in and register. Some lucky c ustomer will win jj ij s % I $25 worth of free groceries, Saturday, June 12 . No children un- jj i der 16 years eligible to register. :j J * I* £ V A V M V A ’A V .V W A V /A W A V .V .V A V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .’.V A ’. 'W W W A W W / W W W W A V A 'W W . V . V . V . 5 i ' :West End Grocery WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C, £ r j* W ^ A V .V A V W M V W A W /M V W W .V W A V .V .\V A V .V .V .V '.,.V A V .V .V W A V A V /M V A W W .W //V V V .V W A V /V A ,iV .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V . WILKESBORO STREET PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954 I.en Hurtling- From Courtney High comes nno of the outstanding players on I he i!)IH American Legion Jun ior baseball Loam,' Ben I-larding. Ben holds down the first base po sition on the squad and tills iiv on the mound when he is need ed. lie is in .his third and final .season in Legion ball this summ er. Ben is Hi years old and will be a senior at Courtney next fall. .There-is a saying that athletes have brawn but not brain, but Ben lias both. This,past spring he was Co-chief inai'shall ' of the junior class, and liis classmates think so much of him they have d e c k 'd h im ' president of their class for the past three years. Baseball is his favorite sport, but Beii oxcells in football and basketball, too. He is an end on Courtney's six-man football squad which last Reason was runrici'-ilp to Old Town for the Western div ision of the slate title. Courtney’s strong basketball team lie -held clown the center spot, and among his specialities was .rebounds. Wihen you ' attend the Legion games this summer and'see a/tall boy stretching high and low to take the throws to first base, you’ll be looking at Ben Harding, one of Courtney’s.: contributions to this Legion t.eanv. ; ' I.' Hobby Woolen Bobby Wooten, onb of the prom ising hurlers on the squad, hails from West Yadkin. This is his first year in Legion ball, but in tlie games so far he has exhibit ed fine" control and'a variety of deliveries to fool the opposing batters, llis specialty is strike outs. Bobby will be a junior at West Yadkin High next fall he is 10 Vcars old. Bobby has more than athetic ability to his credit, be cause he is a Beta Club member and was president of ■ his class last year. , Baseball is ills only sport, but he is outstanding in that. He won two and lost none for, Wlest Yad kin this spring in his second sea son of high school baseball. Look for som e'fine pitching to come from Bobby Woolen. PHILADELPHIA “A’s” TO CONDUCT CAMP The Philadelphia Athlctics will conduct a baseball school and lryout camp at the Kannapolis Baseball Park, Kannapolis, on Jne 2, 3 and <1. All boys Hi years old and over are invited to attend. The sessions will get under way at 9:30 o’clock in the morning and will continue until late in the afternoon. Hopeful of discovering new player talent to bolster their.farm system and ultimately the major league team, the Athletics are fulfilling a second purpose in conducting- their efficient cam,p. All of the boys who attend will receive expert instruction in various phases of baseball under the capable supervision ot three of the top scouts in the Athletics' organization: Dave Coble, Shel by: Eddie Brockwell, Winston- Salem; and Dutch Brcnnon. Bei-nie Guest, Farm Director, and Earl Mack, Jr., Assistant, re port that the tryout camp has been a source of a large •percent age of the young men now play ing in the Athletics organization. Youths who are interested in a professional baseball c a r e e r should not miss this (opportunity to find out jusL what their chanc es are. The A’s, are particularly inter ested in signing young men who want to play professional baseball immediately. Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway. Moeksvillc, N. C V .V .V .V .V .’.W .V .V V .V .W .V .V Sunday, June G « “Dangerous When Wet” In Color. Esther Williams, .Jack Carson.] CarUum % V A V .V .V .-.V .W ,V 'J“.V .".'.,.V .V Monday & Tuesday, .lime ? & 8 “To the Shores oi' Tripoli” In Color. John Payne, Maureen O’Hara. Cartoon .V .V .V .V V .V .' • '.V .V .V .V .V .V .V Wednesday & Thursday, .lime 9 & 1(11 “Serpent Of The Nile” Jn Color. Rhonda Fleming. William I Iiundiffan, Cartoon | V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , Friday & Saturday, June 11 & 12 “WESTERN CARAVANS” Charles Slarett. Also “SAVAGE MUTINY” Johnny Wuismiiellw", Angela Stevens. Cartoon GOOD HOT r o r CORN & DRINKS. ^ /4* /v* - u * STORAGE MILKING TARI.O* res go easier m a Hove miles cf walking every year by putting more of your chores under one roof in a Butler building 1 JjUtler rigid frame steel construction lets you combine hay and feed storage, shop, garaf,e, milking parlor— a n y work-saving combination you want. Bolted con struction also makes building expansion or relocation easy, economical. And with galvanised or aluminum sheeting, there’s little or no maintenance expense. Be iut'e to gel cup pHca ■ befoi'e you buHd! V/httktryoutrec! your Butter build- ir.gysursth'cr havs our trained trie- tisn crew put st up, you'!! know the 'r;- /u7J price fctfore ycubuy—riogu«?* ' •’* '*■ ....................................iRg»notxtr3£ t Build better fortess Butler *e!f-feed!ng£hedprovfdei!ow. -be sure to sre us before you build eo«thoy*lercge and feeding barn under cne roof. Alto tcvej feed and work. HAND BUILDING CO. 1*. O. E x: 5101 • Arclitiore Stitiou 1 Wicitou-fciilsia, X. C, J?liose 5-B34U er.y farm budding. Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON Anyone that knew “Marsh” Horn could not ihelp but bo fond of him. He might differ with you on issues, on candidates, on poli tics in general—but you could not help but like the man. Testimony to this w,as borne out by the overtiowing crowd that attended his funeral, and by the exceedingly large number of beautiful floral tributes. "Marsh” was active all day Sat urday around town, kidding about politics and candidates with first one person and another. He also was using every opportunity to put in a good Word and do a little work Tor his candidate, Alton Lennon. To a Scott supporter "Marsh” would say: ‘‘You’re wrong. But if you’re right and your man wins l’tl vote for him this fall." And that he would have done if fate had permitted. As a Democrat, “Miarsh” . had a full year during the first five months of 1954. Hie attended the Jefferson - Jackson Day Dinner in Raleigh in February. In April he went to Charlotte and heard Adlai Stevenson 'speak. And last month, on May 20, he attended the State Democratic Convention in Raleigh. At each of these func tions lie saw friends and renewed old acquaintances. A son was born to Bob and Betty Dwiggins Saturday morn ing. All 'day Bob was passing out cigars and receiving congratula tions — that is except from one man. « Bob said that when ho told Mack Kimbrough about it, Mack replied: “Another D------ Demo crat!!” All those around Mocksville know of the, friendly ,.running fued between Sol Cook and Will Marklin. Hardly a , day passes without the two becoming en tangled in some incident and Sat urday was no exception. About the middle of the day someone inquired as to how many votes had been cast at the Mpeks- ville box. Someone else, answer ed (in error of course): “Oh, Around a thousand.” Will heard and promptly chirp ed: "My G------! Who have they got counting them—Sol Cook?” Sol also likes to tell about Will considering the possibility of running for county coroner. “I ask e d Will w h a t he W ould do if he h a d lo d e te rm in e th e cau se of a m a n ’s d e a th ,” said Sol. ........................... “Will said he would go through the process of examination and call il something or other,” con tinued Sol. “And, do you know,” said Sol, if old Will did run for an office I’d find it mighty hard to keep from voting for him, myself." J ,A \V .V A % % V W A W ^ S \W \W .,.V .,,V V V .\W .V V V .W .\rA V .V .V .W A V .% ,.W .V .V .,.W .W .,.V .W .W .’.W .V .V .V .'.V .V .V A V A ’.V .,.V .V .V .,.V .,.’i: B I G S T A R S U E £ FREE REFRESHMENTS SERVED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FAMOUS BRAND GROCERIES ON SALE AT LESS 5 THAN REPLACEMENT COST And we give S & H Green Stamps... You save two ways !■ V .V .V .\S ,A % V .% W V V W .V .V .\W .V .V .V A V W W W V V W ;V .V .% W .% W .V W .V .\W .W V .V .V .,.V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .% V jjj ARMOUR’S PURE SHORTENING Annix 4 lbs 79c a r m o u r i :: ■ ■ ■ - . -. •:5 fV W .'.W N W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .". >. 6 / I; % KRAFT’S FRESH TASTING ' I*? ij ;j Mayonnaise pint jar 29c L j ’.V .W .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .'.V A 'iW iV .V .V .V .W W .W .V r.S V .W .V .V .S W V .^ W l ;• i l / .-U r:: - . : 5^ star = . ^ .= = :: ? Kraft’s Tasty ? '5 peanut gglTJ eeee =: . :: I BUTTER i S g J r l l l l l I MUSTARD j 'f 10 oz. glass — ~ ---Izrz |: 2 G-oz. jars, 17c :■: i9c ==2L--^>1^= •: sWORLD FAMOUS Treel 12 oz tin 39c Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Mrs. 11. E. Holmes is in the Yadkinville Hospital. Corp. L. G. Beauchamp has re turned to Elizabeth, N. J., after '".pending two weeks with his wife the formor Miss Elaine Shaw. Jimmy Smith stepped on a gar den rake Sunday afternoon. Two teeth went almost through bis foot. Dr. II. S. Anderson dressed his fool... Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rencgar and children of llamplonville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rencgar and sons of Mocksville, HI. 2, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. and son during the week end. Mr. and .Mrs. S. A. Foster of Elkin, Rev. and Mirs. A. D. Foster of Greensboro spent Sunday.with Mi", and Mrs. R, C. Foster. Others calling in, the afternoon were Uev. and Mrs. Wellman of Har mony, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Angell and daughters and Mrs. Agatha Jolihsoi} of Winston-Salem. Mr. and 'Mrs. L. A, Anderson, Jr., and children visited Mff. and Mrs. Julian Chamberlain Sun day afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. V, G. Foster vis ited Mr, and Mrs. Flake Messick Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Sr., spsnt Sunday afternoon with Mi", and Mrs. Ben Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. G. G, Reavis vis ited in Elkin Sunday, i R. C. Foiter attended the fun eral of M'srih Horn at Moc'.ss- ville Monday, Ml', and Mrs. Levie Beck of Winston - Salem visited Mrs, Bettie and Miss Emmie Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaw viaHed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen and child’".;;’ Sunday afternoon. Uss Aa Enterprise W ait Ad Armour’s Star POTTED MEAT 2 3V4-0Z. cans, 17c Armour’s Star VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 4-oz. cans, 37c \| .■.V.VV.V.VA ■, Armour’s Star' BEEF STEW 1 lb. can, 31c V Armour’s Star BEEF AND GRAVY\ \ . '2 ox. can, 53c § FRESH PRODUCE LARGE VINE RIPENED SWEET CALIFORNIA 1 I ARMOUR’S STAR \S | lb cello pkg 39c II; WIIITE OR YELLOW " ji Tender Corns '6 ears 39c •J YOUNG TENDER FLAVORFUL Jjj . ^ \ Green Beans ..........2 lbs 25c ^ SUNKIST LARGE 3G0 SIZE £ Lemons 33c dozen;! ...................... . . 5........................... ....................................% ALL MEAT—SERVE HOT OR COLD I * _ _ '? Bologna § r 1 lb 39c - A; ■ "1 \THIN SLICED CRIS1* FRYING - .. ■ .- ' '! ■■■■" \ I Bacon 5 1 lb pkg 59c * '’N 5REALLY FRESH LEAN 15UD I Ground Beef 39c lb NEW CROP NO. 1 WHITE s Potatoes i; r w .*,.v .v .v . Miss Wisconsin The old-fashioned Natural Cheese 10 lbs 49c j- A V M W A 'A V r t m W A V A V ■ i ^ V .V .V .W .'.V .V .V .V ,’.'.’,' 5 AJAX CLEANSER J 2 cans 27c ^ Package Fab Free •I OCTAGON $ LAUNDRY SOAP S . 3 bars, 25c 8 oz pkg 33c | lib pkg 35c .V .V .V ,V .V .W .,.V .,.V iV .V .'.% ,.V.V.W.%%V% % v .v ,v .v .v .v .v ,v .v ,v .v ,v .v .v .v .v .v , Blue SUPER SUDS Large Size, 31c VCASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 3 Regular bars, 25c Large Size F A B 31c r*ivr»»wri'i I; Giant Size F A B £ . 77c, inc. ..taxI,.V .,.V .V .V .V .V A % V .W .V *% V .V A V .V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V iV .,.V .V .V -v .v . 1 *■ ' > I Regular size PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars, 25c CLOROX BLEACH Quart Bottle, 18c t Quick Elastic I LIQUID STARCH Quart Size, 24c BLUE WHITE 4 packages J; 31c ; S i • t ■ • i - H e f f n e r & B o l i c k G r o c e r y { '.V .V .1 \ V iV fV A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V ,', h II% ? m~ *«•? S I > iV iV iV iV V iV iV lV iV .V tV .V i'V .W .V W .V |V .V .V *V .V ■ • I SUPER A R K E T UJ€ 0IV€ j o . GR<€fi 5Tftl71f5 .V .V .V .V .V A V A V M Jj 1 B f THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Mister Democrat Mr. Democrat is dead I ’ The above is an abrupt and somewhat startling statement. However, the state ment is no more abrupt and startling than the facts contained therein. “Mr. Democrat” was John Marshall Horn of Mocksville. His sudden death Saturday .shocked his friends, leaving them and his party with a great feeling of personal loss. For“Marsh, ”as he was,known through out Davie and this section of the state, there was no greater tribute than being a Dem ocrat. He loved this party with an un swerving loyaly that is seldom seen. And with this love went ardous and faithful ser vice. , “Marsh” was engaged in active party work almost up to the very. #cnd. He was active and interested in the Democraic Pri- , mary Saturday that was to select a United^ States Senator. As late as 5 p.m. Saturday afternoon, “Marsh” was talking politics and kidding among his friends. • In other w'ords, "he died in harness,” and those that knew him know that this would have been the way he would have chosen. “Marsh” will never be forgotten by his many friends and associates, not only in Davie County but throughout the entire Sate. He will be missed, but his inspiration and example of pary loyalty will long be remembered. As "Mr. Democrat” he will creep into and somewhat influence any conversation concerning politics for sometime to come. And this would be as he preferred. Safety In Automobiles Testing organizations continue to tell the American buying public that American automobile manufacturers are ‘hot giving sufficient attention to safety considerations. In thorough and scientific tests it has been demonstrated that several simple changes in automobile body structure could have many lives, and,prevent many disfig- ^urations annually. One of the safety features, which could easily be installed in automobiles is an over head brace, or rail, as racing drivers call it, which would prevent the roof of the auto mobiles from caving in if theyj turn over. Although we are aware of the fact that automobiles are not 'built to be turned over, the fact is that a number of them are turned over every day of the year. In the accidents an unnecessary numtoer of drivers and pas sengers lose their lives because the .roof caves in and crushes the occupants. . ... Another safety factor which most auto mobiles should, include. is safer braking. Mqst analytical tests prove that the type of brakes used on a vast majority of U. S.- built automobiles loses its efficiency when brakes are applied over a sustained appli cation. Another safety device which would probably save more lives than any other thing, and certainly prevent more disfig uration, is the safety-strap. Safety-straps should be worn by all those who are going to do prolonged high-speed driving. Every responsible test ever made proves that safe ty straps protect occupants and the driver from what might be a . fatal injury in a large percentage of automobile accidents. Another safety factor which could be more carefully considered by manufacturers is weight distribution, the improper distri bution of which causs skids and therefore many accidents. Perhaps if the proposed car buyer would be more concerned -with a car designed with the thought of keeping him alive, rather than being designed primarily for beauty and speed, more progress would be made in. this field. It is a rather poor -commentai-y on the .automotive trade, and the buying public generally, to realize that . most of us are driving death traps, slaugh tering American citizens at .the rate of better than 500 a ’week, and doing very little about it. No Sudden Changes Due Because of The 1 Segregation Decision Despite widespread speculation, about the Supreme Court’s decision that separa tion in the public schools is unconstitution- . al the fact is that few changes wall occur in many of the seventeen states soon. And this includes'North Carolina. There is every evidence that the court tried carefully to avoid forcing a program that could, well cause friction even though it found that mandatory separation of the races in'the public schools is unconstitu tional. By announcing that, the states’ At torney General would be called to discuss how the situation could best be: worked out, the court insured that, no drastic action would. take place immediately. It appears that the next school year will already be under way before Attorneys General of tjie various states present their plans. While there may be.some changes, the situation will crtainly not be clarified until further hearings are held. Perhaps the most surprising thing about the decision will be the lack of sudden, or overnight change, it brings. Custom dies, slowly, and where both races are satisfied; with their schools, especially in tliefl areas where population is about equally divided, there will be a general reticence on the part of parents and students to attempt to force.entrance of a few students into a par ticular school. The unanimous decision of the Supreme Court Justices caught most observers by surprise. There is speculation that sever al Justices went along in making the de cision unanimously only on the basis that no overnight change would be ordered by the highest court. ' ' “ • The May 17th decision seems to allow ample time for individuals, school authorit ies, and state officials to study and discuss the problem before any definite steps are made. .A Decade Has Passed | Though it seerits like only a year or so ago, come the sixth4 of this month, Sunday, ten years will have passed since American and British troops landed on the beaches at Normandy in the great military opera tion which was to crush Adolph Hitler’s European empire. And it was nine years to the day, on May 3th, that German mili tary leaders surrendered their forces every where to the victorious allies . . . Hitler having committed suicide on the last day of The Mocksville Enterprise PUULISHLD E Y U tl' THURSDAY AT MOCKSVTLL13, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENIS S. BOWMAN Publishers ^ GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville. N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of Marc)} 8, 1879. April or first of May. Many changes have taken place since D-Day in 1044. But one change—the change to a genuine peace-time lull be tween wars—has not favored the American people. A huge defense machine must still be maintained and another threat to world security — Communism — is'as ominous ,as the one the Allies defeated in 1945. It is an event all Americans should re member, representing a military effort all would-be aggressors would do well to recall. Odd, however, that today,* ten years after the invasion of Fortress Europe, we should be seeking the support of both Germany and Japan in our light against Communism And odd ,we should be lacking the whole hearted and warm support of a French na tion we recaptured and igave back to tlie free people of France in-1044 and 1945, Who would have guessed it ten years ago? A decade can bring about surprising changes, Hutnn Is B flriv — B Y C L IN T 4 B O N N E R Rock Of Ages Perhaps the most popular of legends about the writing oC “Hock of Ages” hnsJ as Its tlioms i ..wandering poet caught In a storm, and tindlng retuge under a cleft rock, writes Ills sentiments ■while the elements rage. The trouble with the story Is that It wasn't Invented until after 75 years after, the hymn was written. Actually, the song was born of a less inspiring sotting . . . ail ' argument between two preachers. •'Arminlmiism" and “Calvinism” means little to tho layman. But those were fighting words to the strict theologian ‘of 200 years ago. “Prlsieflglit- ' er" and “chimney-sweep” are terms hurled by Ar- iniuian John Wesley at Calvinist August Toplndy, utter the latter had accused the founder of Meth odism of acting like a “lurking, Bly assnssln.” Thus the battle went ns both men, sincere In their be liefs, enrried on their fight in tracts, sermons and even hymns . . . Wesley contending that ninn could live without sinning nnd that Grace was JRock. of Ages, elk ft for me. Let vie hide m yself in Thee; Let the .w ater and the blood, : From Thy riven side which flowed, . Be of sin ihe double cure, v Save m e from ’its guilh and power. . H ot the labor of m y hands, Can fulfil Thy la to’* demands; Could m y seal no respite know, ’■ Could m y tears forever flow, .All for sin could not atone; Thou m ust save, and Thou alone. free to all . . . Toplndy arguing that everybody, was born damned and redemption was a matter of God's choice. . • Moving to London as minister to French Cal vinists, Toplady became editor ot “The Gospel Magazine.” Thus lie bad a new outlet for his argu- , ments. In March, 1776, he wrote an article on ' “Spiritual Improvement and the National Debt,” In which lie sought to prove that man was as helpless to pay his debt ot sin as England was to liquidate her national debt. At one sin per ecc- ond, he figured, a man would have chalked up 1,576,800,000 transgresslohs at age 50 . . . hut such a staggering debt had already been paid by Christ . . . to “pray afresh to God.” - Toplady climaxed his article with a poem that is known toduy as “Rock ot Ages,” and it Is gratifying that “Rock of Ages” has outlived the age of heated arguments on theology In which it was born. ' N othing in m y hand I bring, ‘ Sim ply to Thy cross I cling; Xakcd, come to Thee for dress, Helpless loojt. to Thee for grace; . Foul, 1 to the m ountain fly, .' TFasft me, Saviour, or 2 die. W hile 1 draw this fleeting breath, W hen m ine eyes shall close in death, W hen I soar to wo*tds unknown, See Thee on Thy judgm ent throne, Rock of Ages, cleft for me, L et me hidem ysclf in Thee. distributed fay Illustrated Features Syndicate, nfrtntagiiam, A'*. From The Book, -A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. THIS IS THE LAW ljy FERD L. DAVIS (Foe the N. C. Bur A ssociation) A D M INISTRATIVE LAW Last week an attempt wus made in-this column to impress upon the reader tlie enormous influ ence exerted upon his everyday life by administrative ■ agencies and. their decisions which have the force and effect of law. It was sfatcd that , one of the greatest services an attorney can render his client is in the field of administrative law. This week specific Instances of . such legal assistance; are presented. Occupants of a residential sec tion were plagued by malaria- carrying mosquitos. Investigation showed the 'mosquitos were.breed ing in a nearby, bottom area owiv ed by a non-resident, Whose ad dress was unknown. The suffer ers consulted an attorney, who brought the situation to .the at tention of the health officer and the municipal authorities,! and pointed out the applicable, stat utes. The bottom was drained, and no further,cases of malaria have been reported in that. area. • A young business man order;- ed to report for induction into the army desired a few days ex tension in order to clear up his busincss.affairs. The draft board,- while sympathetic, held' that it could do nothing since its ruling had already been made. The young man consulted his attor ney, who, although barred by selective service regulations from appearing for his client before the draft board, was able to point out to his client that the board had gjven him only an 8-day no tice lo report instead of the 10- day notice required. When the matter was brought to the at enlion of the draft board, it held a re-hearing, and granted addit ional lime to the selectee. Now, in service, lie estimates he saved several hundred dollars by hav ing his plea reconsidered.4 Case of the Miller A miller wished to move his operations from a water-driven mill1 to a location in town. The town property was not zoned for industry; • but the miller’s attor ney was able to present evidence which convinced the zoning board that the property should be re zoned. In addition, the attorney, brought to the miller’s attenioh the regulations of the Department of Agriculure applicable to pow er-driven mills (but not to water driven“’mills'4) in advance of his operations change,, saving him money and red tape trouble. A small town wished to hold an ^ agricultural fair. Its backers thought all that was necessary would,be to set up prizes and en gage a carnival, but this was npt the case. It was necessary io pre pare proper reports to the Com missioner of Agriculture and other similar papers, to comply with the law.- After this was done, the fair operated successfully from the first year, without aiiy of the red-tape troubles and anx ieties usually attendant upon such .projects. ' . ,4 ‘ : B u t4 not all problems are so happily resolved" Statutory law provides, in many cases, for ap peals to courts of law from de cisions made by administrative agencies. These appeals must, however, be made within a speci fied period, and all too often the individual consults his lawyer loo late. ! For . exampe, if a taxpayer wishes to take exception to a franchise tax assessed .against him, he must file a written appli cation for a hearing before the Commissioner of Revenue with in .30 days after date of notice of such assessment. i In one such case, a taxpayer wished to appeal .from the as sessment figure shown on his no tice. He consulted an attorney- five days too late for the lawyer to request the'hearing. About Drivers Licenses The time for appeal may vary. In the case of a “discreptipnary” revocation; of, a -driver's.-license, the hearing4 before authorized representatives of' the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles is sup posed to be within 20 days after the suspension of a license is ap pealed. The decision of the '■De partment may be appealed to the Superior Court — within 30 days of the final decision of the ,Department^,/,, . In many cases, probably a fav orable decision could, be obtain ed without the necessity of appeal; The attorney is familiar,with pro cedures ;of the various administra tive groups —• these. procedures vary, widely.' The Utilities Commission, for instance, holds its hearings along vei;y much the same lines as the Superior Court, while the Board of Conservation and' Develop ment i!s informal in its hearings, seldom' swearing witnesses and giving consideration to written documents not made in affidavit form. , The private citizen,■ then, is wise to consult with one school ed in administrative law in the same manner he would take his lawsuit problems to an expert. , HINDSIGHT ... As the returns rolled in late last Saturday night with Alvin Wingfield and the other minor candidates barely in .the race at all, I thought of what we had written in this space here last week, as follows:' “A lot of things have been hap pening in the senatorial thing within the past two weeks. It seems doubtful .that here will be a second primnry. Watch your money, boys, for only the care less will bet on this one. Our main 'reason for thinking there will be no runoff is that the ‘oilier’ can didates have not been able to get up as much steam as we thought they would three or four weeks ago.” - , We were not sure whether the winner would be Alton Lennon or Kerr Scott1— there were so many straws in the wind—but we just didn’t feel there was much interest in Wingfield’s candidacy. But other predictions pushed his total votes to as high as 50,000, with most of the prophets saying about 30,000. We couldn’t see it. Wingfield’s vote will run, when all the returns are in, at around 8,500. The minor candidates, then, polled only a little more than half of what the predictors lias said Wingfield; alone, would poll. TELL K JO W MUCH G RAIN CRN Ft •5PA RRO V / ERT IN O N E Y E A R = O n e LITTLE SPARRCV/..„IN*F> SINGjLE- yEftR...V/\U. EPiT ABOUT @ POUNDS OF &Rfi\N...PiND MORE \F THE BIRD CPlM RND ITJ^ ;%S FAMED "MONTE CRISTO" P\U ^MP>&\NP\RY PLftCE?- ^)RET\4ERE PWV. R^tNDEEI? P\T THE NORTH POLE' ? HO! £ElNDf*ER NEVER <6Y£F)Y TflpjY FPtfT NORTH “SINCE THEY MUST BE ON IPtNP “tO OBTPilN FOOD F)NP THE ICE-PACKED NORTH POLE REGION IS BRRfceW O r &>W : > VEGETATION J ...- .. . . - A D ecidedly nott worne c r \sto is PN ACTUPH- ISLAND.... ft BOUT FORT/ MlLTES WEST OF ITALY I " WHRT'S “THE ORIGIN OF THF YJORD E T ORV3IV1RTED IN THE CaPlMBUNGt HP)US O F THE OU} Y/U-D W EST. . "ftBOVU'BOaRD" MEANT ’IWOT DEALERS FUTURE . .. Although W. Kerr Scott has been nominated with only a shade ovor 50 per cent of the votes cast, the Democrats’ t ’should — and no doubt will—rally to his support in the General Elec tion this fall. . And, one thing is sure, there isn’t much chance Kerr Scott will ever be found voting with the Republicans in the Senate. His philosophy will' in all like-, lihood put him on the team with Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, Russell Long of Alabama, Paul Douglas .of Illinois, John Spark man of Alabama, Herbert Lehman of New York', and Estes Kcfauver. of Tennessee. Not bad' company, either, and' Scott must be con stantly on his toes to keep up with them. The U. S. Senate is no place for mental laziness. , - POOLE IN WiAKE . . . In Wake County, Scott as he has’in the past reallyKvent to town. His vote was 14,793 to Lennon’s 9,352. , Although‘former State College Chancellor J. W. Harrelson was the. front man as manager for Wake, Bruce Poole was largely responsible for lining up the pre- 60 Second Seiinons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Life is not so short but there is always time for cour^ tesy.”—Emerson. There is a familiar story about Abraham Lincoln which bears re pealing. Lincoln' was out for a drive with a wealthy plantation owner. They ’happened to pass an old negro who- bowed very low and took off his hat to them. Lincoln tipped his hat in return and smiled at the man. “Tell me something, Mir. Presi dent,’’ the landlord asked, “Why should a man in your position take off’ your hat to a slave?” “Bccause,” replied Lincoln, “I prefer not to be outdone in cour tesy by anyone,” Safely officials tell Us that the greatest cause of accidents on our highways is a lack of cour tesy. "Failure to yield tlie right of way," heads all accident caus es. That which is true on our high ways is true in our business and social lives, Most collisions .and accidents, in life are caused by a lack ol' courtesy — “failure to yield the right of way.” Men and women who make it a point not to he outdone in courtesy by any one are better, safer drivers on the highways of our nation and of life, They enjoy a smoother, safer ride. Try it. The nation’s fanners will have to feed about 200 million United States citjsw;^ by 1975, cincl organizations and getting out the vole. His herculean efforts turned the trick in Wlake Coun- ty. I don’t know how it was in your section, but here in Wake tho Scott folks really worked. And just who, you might ask, is Bruce Poole.1 Well, he.was originally a Scolt man, but supported William B. Umstead for Governor in 1952. Scott saw betrayal and Poole was moved out as warden at Stale Prison. Poole felt lhal his support of Umstead was not appreciated to any great extent, so he went back to Scott. Incidentally,- give any candidate 100 Bruce Poole’s and chances are he will carry tlie Slate. We understand that Scott had here and there in North Car olina about that many key men who would'^lislon to nothing ex cept Scott victory. SLIGHT . . . Some of Carlisle Iliggin’s friends are still: talking about an oversight-'— or w hat ever it was — that kept tlic Wln- ston-Salem attorney and political leader off the stage at he recent Stale Democratic* Convention'. Higgins, whoyinanaged.Williain B: Umstead’s campaign for Gov ernor and who recently succeeded Robert L. Dbughton as Democrat ic National C9mmittecman from North Carolina, was not invited to sit on the stage. Why ho wasn’t, nobody seems to know. Of course, it was just one of those things t-hat someimes happen — but. it didn’t do much lo create: Demo-' era tic harmony in the State; > WEAVER SUCCESSOR . . . We predicted here three weeks ago that Wake Forest’s ; Jim Weaver wouldlbe elected as,the first com missioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference. H-e was chosen:last week; Now the Baptists must find a success or. : , ' Within a few hours after lie had been named to :the.five-year contract . (at.; $15,000 per year) with the new athletic conference, 'a-*move got’ underway®, among WfckcForest men lo bring Jim Ta tum; from. Maryland as .Deacon athletic director and football coach. Tatm has told friends he would . return to this Slate for a salary of $20,000 per annum. It is com mon knowledge that he; was on the verge of coming to Stale, but, they wanted only a,football coach, feeling that they had already an 1 hsually capable athletic direct or in Roy B. Clogslon; Wake Forest could not afford to pay $20,000 for a head: football coach. They could not go that.high for an athletic director; But for • a combination — and what with Wake moving to W instonSalem and the need for a big name coach and a broadened athletic ‘pro gram — they might come up with the $20,000 per year and Big jim ,. Tatum. At any rale, this is all being discussed -here and there ■■ about the State — and may well supplant Allon Lcnnon as the chief topic of B aptist. con versa- -. lion now that the primary it out of he way. . - ■ CHECKING . . , As? reported here last week, a local paper has been doiiig a lot of checking and a lot of hunting on Kidd Brewer —but with no startling results. They even referred to rile as the’ “mystery man” in ,the Umstead administration. . “ As we said before, had the pa per asked me in the first place about my business, 1 could have told them the sam e' thing they went to a lot of trouble lo find out: to wit, my business is not as good as it was under tho Scott administration. CONGRATULATIONS .. . . . While we are thinking about it, a hearty word of congratulations is in order for Terry Sanford, who managed W. Kerr Scott’s sccess- ful campaign for the U. S. Senate, lie conducted a clean hard fight, and is now as well set as any young men we know in North Carolina to go places politically. LATER . . . Friends of Con servation Director Ben Douglas should not be disappointed that he hat; withdrawn formally his name as a possible successor to the late Senator Clyde R. Koey. lie is thinking about the future. The reports we get .are that he was given assurance of sharp support for another office—prob ably Governor—later if lie would. not get into the lioey bugeessor costrovwsyi i PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1.954 '“LET GOD BE TRUE’ By PAUL SUCKS Many times t have scon signs with the following mes'snge: “Jesus Is Coming Soon." Let us notice some passages from God’s word concerning the second com ing ot Jesus Christ. Jesus said in John 14:3 "And'If I go and prepare a place for you, I will come agnin, nnd receiveyou unto myself, that where I am, there ye may be also.” The writer of the Hebrew letter speaks of this coming in Hebrews 9:28, “ . . . unto them that look for him shall he appear the second time without sin unto salvation.” How many will see Him when He comes? : “Behold he cometh with clouds; and every eye shall see him, and they also which pierced him . . . ” (Rev. 1:7). We learn more concerning this'second coming by reading two verses about His ascension. “And while they looked steadfastly toward heaven as he went up, '..behold, two men stood by them: in white apparel; which also, said, Ye -men of Galilee, why stand'ye gazing up into heaven? this same Jesus, which is taken up from) you into heaven, shall so come in like manner as ye have seen him go into heaven.” , (Acts 1:10-11). ' Christ’s coming will be a' time of reward. “For the Son of man shall coirre .in the glory . of his Father with his anels; and then shall reward-every man accord - in to his works.” (Matt.' 1G:27) “And, behold, I came quickly; and my reward is with me, lo give every man according to his work shall be.’’., (Rev..22:12). . ' . . Some might ask, “What will the world be doing.. . when • Christ comes?” “But as the days of Noe were, so shall also the coming'of the Son of man be. For in the days that Were before the Hood they were eating and drinking, marry ing and giving in marriage, until the day that Noe entered into, thi ark, and knew not until the. flood come, nnd took them all away; so shall also tlie coming of the Son of man bo.” (Matt. 24:37-39); Their minds were not, conccrncd with preparation. . ' Is Jesus coming soon? “But of that day and hour knowcth no, man, no,not the-angels of heav en, but my _ Father only.” and “'W'/atch' therbfore: ‘for-; ye, know not what hour your ‘ Lord ".doth come.” (Matt. 24:30, 42). " 's H u t we know that, when he shall ap pear, we shall be like him; for. we shall see him as he is. And' every man that hath' this hope in him purifieth himself; even as he is pure.” (I John 3:2, 3); adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST "Which Meets At Jbriclio lO t MRS. R. C. FOSTER '. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and son, Gene, Miss Edna Ann Shel ton and Grady Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lakey and daugh ter, Marsha, of Mocksville, en joyed an ice cream, party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Burrow of Rural Hall; Saturday night.. . Mil-, and Mrs.. Manus Welborn and Paula of Winston-Salem, vis ited her father; G. T. Baity, and Mr. and Mrs.- Leon’ Baity and other relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck of 'Bear..Creek visited Edna Ann Shelton Sunday evening. Harold' Boger of MocksVill.o spent last week" with his-sister, MY.s. Von C- Shelton. Little Brenda Shore .spent the past week end with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Eaton. ; ' , Mil's. ': Lee Wfall and children, Shirley Jean and:, Rickey % of Pei Mr. and Mjl’S. J. D. Potts of High Point have recently return ed from a two weeks vacation to Bermuda... Miss Marie Johnson will ar rive from Morehead,.Ky.,; Friday. Miss Chank Sook Oh, student at State College, • Morehead, Ky., will accompany her homo tor the week end. ; Mocksville spent Monday, visiting Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Von C, Shelton. Week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Davis were: Mr. uhd Mi's. George Van ICirk,Miss Mar tha-Davis of Washington, D. C„ and T. Sgt. Bernle Denores of New York. ' Mrs. Marrinn ' Matthews /and Uyo children, from Baltimore, Md., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Joe Burgess this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and family and Mrs. W. A. Shel ton visityed Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lee in Winston - Salem, Sunday. Bobby Phillips had the misfor tune of breaking his arm Sunday While skating. • PLACE ON YOUR BUMPER Make Our Highways Safe! “’rill! Thiitj+jw D im s iU;iy s-avcJp H n | l Votir Life." ONLY its® K vil unit s ilv e r l»y <1ay . . . K llv c r. «t u ljrh t. K tisy In E q u ip y o u r <*nt w ith "K I-JF L M C T O ” cm litciu (n sh o w y«w r fe llo w m o to rists you a rc do inir y o u r p » rl to m ake o u r h ich w »yH s a fe ! Ju s t scitd SUM ) p er em blem an d y o u r nntn<? on [••Inin p ap er lo v M & S SAFETY CO. 3(iX ISIS SAUSllL'ltY, N. C. .Loyd Farthing arrived from M!nrs Hill College last Thursday to spend the summer, with his parents, Mr. and - Mrs.*' C. L. Far thing. Guy Farthing, student al State College, arrived Wednesday and will leave Friday for Strouds burg, Pa., where he is employed at Vacation Valley. Attending the funeral of Mi’s. W. T. Johnson held at Shilo Bap tist Church, Yadkin County, last Wednesday afternoon from here were: Mesdames Will Smith, Marsh Dwiggins; E. > H. .Clontz. Henry Poplin, John Durham, J. P. LeGrand, S. W. Brown, S. W, Brown, Jr., C. L. Farthing, C. E. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cau- dell, Mr.-and Mrs. H. Ml. Arnold and. M r/ arid Mrs. J. P. Davis. Mirs. Johnson was tiie mother of Mrs. Flake W. Hayes. Mr .and Mrs. Paul. Hockett moved 'nst Friday from Greens- / ' , - bouo to Mooresvillc. Mrs. IDock- utt is the former Mary f Waters. Attending ' th e Leadership School for workers iii the Sun day School Saturday arid Sun day al Glade Valley were: Mes dames Robert James; Mae Evans, Paul Richards, Paul Grubb, Miss Daisy Holthouser and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biackwelder. Mrs. C. L. Farthing and son, Loyd, spent the week ' end in Burington, the: guests of .her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. .J. P. Edwards. Robert S. McNeill of .'Atlanta, Ga., spent the past week end here witli. his mother,. Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Mi-s. W. M. Long and children, Edwina,, William and Luther, loft Saturday for Mjyrtle Beach, S. C., to visit Mrs. L. G. Sanford and children until Tuesday. ! Mrs. E. WJ. Crow and son, Ed ward Crow, of Hanes, attended ■%"e MY EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY t On Last Saturday -you gave me a majority vote Toi’ 1 the United States Congress j that mak'es me feel not. only (very humlile.but challenges I me to an evcnlgreatcr dedi- ’S cation to the urg-ent. tasks | that face us at home, in is. Washington and the World. 1 - ' " .1 .Never before as a Nation 1 do we facc more serious I problems. I covet your | prayers to the end that >< friction and bitterness witli- 'i in our country may be sup- i planted with the spirit of j yp.eking answers to these many problems on the basis ■ of what is right. . I am m o st' grateful for i your con fid puce. C. B. DEANE I; DEMOCRATIC. NOMINEE UNITED STATES CONGRESS I m P.h5>. C o m e in t o d a y fo r the? v a l u e o f t h e y e a r — a f u ll- s iz e 6 - p a s s e n g e r s e d a n a t \ out l\»e deoV DOWN In most cases vour old ear will make more than the down payment, with first payment duein July Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone* 156 Mocksville, N. C. the funeral of her brothei'-iii- lawj Bob Crow held in Monroe, Tuesday A.M, Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Andrews of Blackstone, Va., arrived ' Stinday to spend the summer montlis, Mr. Andrews will assist fche Rev.;Paul H. Ricliards' in ministerial duties and youth activitos of the First Presbyterian Church. The An drews are living, in ..the Sanford .Apartment on ;;Church'- Siredt. ' Johnny Durham'; junior-, at’Wake Fost College the :>pasil year,* ar rived home Saturday. ... .’. Mrs., C. C. Hartman and chil dren, SUsari, Lynn and Anne, re turned Monday 'from Greenville, S. C., where they spent the past week with M r.; and Mrs. C. A. Hartman. ..M r.'and Mrs.. J. S. Haire 'and George Haire spent Saturday and Sunday at Windy Hill Beach, S. C. Their son, A-3c.Charles Haire, who is stationed at HUnter Air Force Base,; Savhnnah, Ga;, join ed" tliem’ Saturday ,'a'nd returned withv'them for - a • seven day .fur lough.’ , ■ Mr. and Mrs. Pars Lemmond and Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Matthews, were week end guests oi' Mr. and Mrs.. John Durham. John Johnstone arrived Wod- licsdny from the University or North Carolina, where he was a freshman the past year. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope nnd son,' Stephen, were week end guests or their daughter, MYs. Vick Obenshnin, nnd M!r., Oben- shain, in Bristol, Tenn. Stephen remained for n longer visit with his sister. \ ■ ' \ . Hey! who started that Cyclone? B E L L O W E D ■J* * No need to suffer from the heatf Welch Air-Ulight Circulators keep you delightfully cool—even on the hotte.se diijfo—and without annoying bother some drafts or blasts! Aerodynamically designed Wclch cubic! Air-J;lighf Circulators circulate more _ ‘ id feet of copling air per minute than two or three ordinary fans of thelilalll in u u i i"> tv *•*same .size. Uest of all the motor is guaranteed for five years. V ltlC H J « i # r T T - i. $4 g.« Stop in and ask for a demonstration See for yourself what a fine fan Air-Flight really is; We will gladly demonstrate it for you right‘in four own home or officej ROWAN PRINTING CO. © 120 N . M A IN ST .PH O N E 532 SALISBURY, N. C. You Are Invited to Attend A Gospel Meeting • CONGREGATIONAL SINGING ( • NO COLLECTIONS ??< » JACK WILHELM, Scottsboro, Alabama June 7-15 8 p.m. Each Evening (10 & 11 A.M. SUNDAY) Church Of Christ Which Meets at Jericho Dinner will be spread on the ground Sunday, June 13, at 12:45 p.m. Also a singing at 2 p.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE A' PAGE THREE/ >ak Grove Rev. CporRo Dollar and Mrs. •Dollar ol! Columbia S. C., spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McClamrock. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W, McClamrock Sunday wore: Mt. and Mrs. A. T. McClamrock of Clemmons' and Mr. and Mrs. ^liloy McClamrock or Route 3, Mr. ;incl Mrs. l,au’reifco Summers and Mr. and Mrs. William Sum mers and children of Oak Grove. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Cassidy avid Mrs. Effie Cassidy attended the funeral of .his uncle in South Carolina Monday. • Week end guests of Mr. and Mtvs. 'G rady Lee McClamrock were her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gentry. The MYF had a Methodist Youth Fund pledge service Sun day night, Tho WSCS had an officer’s training session at the church Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koontz and Mrs. Pansy Koontz shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitakor and little daughter, Darlene, were supper- guests Friday night of Mr. and 'Mrs.' Adam Baker and family of Salisbury. Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, Jr., re mains quite ill at Duke Hospital, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. B'oger and children of Greensboro were vis itors in the community over the week end. Becky Goss celebrated her 13th birthday with a party at her homo Saturday night. Mrs. W. L. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. James Summers spent one afternoon last week in Winston- Sclcm shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCull- oh and daughter, Carolyn, spent a few days last week in Balti more, Md., and reported a nice trip. Mr. and Mrs. William Summ ers and children. Brenda and Billy, spent Sunday, afternoon with Mr. Boose McCamrock, who is sick-at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C.ore‘';md '• S V A V . V . V > . V . V . V ^ V . V . V . S S V . , iV ., a V .% V A V « W A W .V .S V « V V A% V iV .V » V .V i ^ ■ V i.... . s \ . It’s Bargain Day Every Day at Daniel’s Grocerv 5 lbs. SUGAR .....49c 2 lbs. Comet RICE .......35c 1 Box Morton SALT ....10c !1 Bottle Blue KARO 23c 1 4G oz. Orange UJICE..29c i!2.Cans Pet or Carnation ?m ilk ;........................25c L 3 Lbs. CRISCO ............. 1 1 lb. Luziannc COFFEE.99c 2 lbs. 4x SUGAR ...........25c FFV Vanilla-WAFERS .30c 1 All Brand CRACKERS .25c 1 lb. Pork SAUSAGE ....:35c 1 lb. WEINERS ............35c 1 lb. VEAL STEAK .69c 1 lb. PORK CHOPS........75c • FRESH PRODUCE • 2 lbs. GREEN BEANS../.25c 4 lbs. SQUASH ............25c 5 EARS CORN..............25c THESE ARE EVERY DAY PRICES 6 DAYS A WEEK 14 HOURS A DAY 1 lb. BOLOGNA ...........39c • Ei •vSh Daniel Grocery < — ON SALISBURY HIGHWAY JUST OUT OF TOWN- V /A V .^ V A V .W .V V .V V /.V /.V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V /A V .V .V .V A V .W .* . Win A Cash Prize $100.00 IN CASH PRIZES WILL BE PAID FOR THE BIGGEST FISH CAUGHT OUT AT SPILLMAN’S FISH CAMP, 3 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON. HIGHWAY 601. For the Biggest Fish Caught: FIRST PRIZE .... ............................................................... $25.00 SECOND PRIZE ............................................................... $15.00 THIRD PRIZE .................................................................... $10.00 FOURTH PRIZE ..................................................-........... $10.00 FIFTH PRIZE ...........................-............-......-................... $10.00 SIXTH PRIZE ............................1............................... SEVENTH PRIZE.......:.............................................. EIGHTH PRIZE............ NINTH PRIZE ................. $1 0 .0 0 .. $5.00 .. $5.00 . $5.00 .. $5.00 £r/.V .W TENTH PRIZE .............................................................. FISHING HOURS—6 IIRS., $1.00—6 till 10 P.M., 60c STARTING JUNE 5th, Ending JUNE 14th, BARBER SHOP OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. RESTAURANT SERVING SANDWICHES, CAT FISH, HUSH PUPPIES AND FRIED CHICKEN, PLATE OR BOX. COME ON OUT AND HAVE A GOOD TIME . . . . '. . THE WATER’S FINE S p i l l m a n ’s F i s h C a m p THREE MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON HIGHWAY 601. .V.VAVi%V.V.V.%%V%V>V .V iV .W .V iV iW .’iW iV i‘i,A%ViVi%Vi,.V «V .V .,i I ■ .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 , children of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Gore’s parents, Mr. anchMrs. Hubert Mc- Clamrobk. Mrs. Troy Matthews is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCulloh spent Saturday in Raleigh visit-, ing the former's brother, Irvin McCulloh. M r,'and Mrs. Tom Rccce and little son of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCUurvroek and family. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows of Richmond, Va„ spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Martin, ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Foster of Cooleemee, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swicogood and her father, Mr. Pence, of Milford Hills,' visitedrMrs. V.-A Swicegood, Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Daniel Sunday were: Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daugh lers, Carol Munday and Voldra Brown of Liberty; and .Mir. and Mrs. Everettc Seamon of Turren- tinc. Mr. and Mrs. James Foster of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. Los- 'ter Dwiggins, Sunday. Mi's. Ola Crotts visited,Mr. and Mirs. Buddy Crotts, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. K. B, Gi'aves, Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Munday of Liberty, Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry and Ml' and Mrs. D. F. Crotts were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mirs. Sid .Craver of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Benson, of Cooleemee, Sun day. Miss Patty Brogdon is recuper ating from a tonsil operation and the .mumps. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and family visited her mother, Mi's. G. L. IjVye of Fulton, Sunday. .Mrs. V. ,A. Swicegood visited Mr.,and Mrs., James;Svy:ice§ood; of Winston --Salem, a few days Iasi week. The MYF Council met with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Tues day night. (Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. .R/Davis, "Rev. B. C. Adams, Mrs. Bill Spry, Patsy Nail, Betty Foster, Joe Childres and Joe Swicegood. Miss Faye Howard of Bethel returned home Saturday after spending the week with Sandra Tutterow. ' ! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts, Sunday. Mr. and M;rs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksville visited Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hellard, Sunday. ' Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mrs. James B o g e r in Mocksville Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Childres of South River, Sunday. Mrs. I. C. Berrier and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and children vis ited Mrs. S., D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Thursday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Duke . Tutterow visited Mr. and( Mrs. Henry Crotts, Sunday. Mrs. Bill Spry and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Rev. and Mrs Bill Adams Wednesday after noon. Well Drilling and Boring EASV TERMS R.E.Faw&Sons Incorporated ‘ Phone 70 -• Box 5^9 , . Elkin, N. C! § § ||S T A R K BRO’S Fruit Trees ' 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 ihotographs of Stark Exclusive '-eader Varieties. No obligation Telephone or writf Authorized Dealer JlAY SHORE IJox 113 Cooleemee, N..C, What Every Veteran Should Know Recently the VA announced il would pay a 1954 regular divi- dcnt lo NSLl policyholders. On October 14, the VA announced a ‘'speciiil'’ dividend 011 World War I Government Life Insur ance to 380,000 permanent policy holders whose insurance was in affect last December 31 and is sued at least five years before that date. There is no- ceiling on earned income plus VA allowance lor veterans attending school under the Korea GI Bill. You may earn any amount you can without it affecting your allowance. Thera is a $310 monthly limitation on income plus VA allowance for ap prentice ami job trainees only. For further information contact W. J. Wilson,.Davie County Vet. erang Service Officer, Mocksv'illc. ‘ . • ’ V ' 'North Carolina . soils - need about 4,000,000 tons of llhio for top production; another 1,000,000 tons will be required annually. t h e m o s t . , , t h e b e s t . . . mmmmaammmm ammm mmm ammam amamm mBm for you r m o n ey! Never before has General Mdtors offered so many features of its higher-priced cbrs in its lowest-priced line , . , . TRY IT AND YOU’LL' TELL US THAT YOU GET THE BEST OF ALL 3—PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY, PRICE! Only Chevrolet in the low-price field gives you all these "Best Buy” values—* BIGGEST BRAKES • HIGH COM PRESSION POWER • FISHER BODY QUALITY • SAFETY PLATE GLASS • FAMED KNEE-ACTION RIDE This is Chevrolet's greatest car and today’s greatest value! W e're so sure of it that we invite you to prove it to yourself by any test you like. Look il over—try it out. See how it gives you f e a tu r e s and advantages you’d expect to find only in much higher-priced cars! • FULL-LENGTH BOX-GIRDER FRAME Come in now and prove it for yourself I CHEVROLET N o w ’s t h e t i m e t o b u y ! G e t o u r B I G D E A L ! E n j o y a N e w C h e v r o l e t ! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- ..... MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 TELEVISION PROGRAMS R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service- D A V I E FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE Laundry and-Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Layndry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT .'STREET PIIILCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service- ilendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas M 0 N L EI G II GARMENT CO. WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY G.M5 3—Tlie Pastor 7;cJ(j. 3—The Morning ShowU:00 3—Coffee Break Playhouse«:30 a—Made in USA9:00 3—A rthur Godtrey9:30 **»The Guiding Light0:45 a—B lighter Day 10:30 3—Strike It Rich11:00 3—Valiant Lady11:13 a Love of Life11:30 3—Search For Tomorrow11:45 3—Carolina Cookery12:30. 3—G ary Moore.1:10 12—News and Weather1:15 12—Filin Short1:30 , :i—A n Linblotter1:30 12—Devotions1:45 12—The Pastor’s S tu d y -2:00 3—You A la W hat . You Eat2:00 12—Kate Smith2:05 3—Doris Dorsey Show2:30 3—Bob Crosby3:00 3—Woman With A Post , 3:00 12—Welome Travelers3:15 3—Secret •Storm3:30 3—Guiding Light3:30 12—On Your Account4:00 3—A rthur Smith4:00 12—Pinky Lee Show4:30 3—Nancy Carter4:30 12—Howdy Doody 5:00 3—Cartoon Carnival5:00 12—Roundup Time5:30 3—Lone Ranger 15:30 12—Sagebrush Theatre0:00 3—Shop by TV -0:00 12—George ’N Jsabel0:15 3—Jane Proman(1:15 12—Sports and W eather0:30 3—Esso Reporter0:30 12—Let’s Talk It Over 0:45 3—W eather0:45 12—News Caravan0:50 3—Vespers /7:00 3—Mr. District Attorney7:00 32—Grouho Marx7:30 3—A rthur Smith7:30 12—Justice7:45 3—Greatest Fluhts 8:00 3—Lux Video Theatre0:00 12—Dragnet 8:30. 3—Dig Town 8:30 12—Ford Theatrefl:00 3—I Led Three Lives9:00 12—March of Medicine9:30 12—Shadows of the Evening 10:00 3—Snin To Win10:00 12—News—Sports--W eather10:15 3—Noturne10:15 12—Thursday Night Movie 10:30 3—Star Plnvhouse11:00 3—News—W eather—Sports11:15 3—Lnte Show11:15 12—News Final FRIDAY 0:45 3—Christopher Show 7:00 3—Morning Show 8 00 3—Coffee Break Playhouse8:30 3—Made In USA 9:00 3—Jack Paar0:30 3—Man Around The House10:30 3—Strike It Rich '11:00 3—Valiant Lady1:15 3—Love of Life11:30 3—Search For Tomorrow11:45 3—Carolina Cookery12:30 3—Gary Moore1:00 3—Double Or Nothing1:10 12—News and W eather 1:15 12-Film Short1:30 3—A rt Linkletter1:30 12—Devotions1:45 12—Hawkins Falls2:00 12—Kate Smith2:00 3—Bits Payoff2:30 3—Bob Crosby3:00 3—Woman W«h A Past3:00 12—Welcome Travelers 3:15 3—Secret Storm3t30 12—On Your Account3:30 3—Guiding Light. 3:45 3—Brighter Day4:00 3—Movie Matinee4:00 12—Pinky Lee Show4:30 12—Howdy DonHy5:no 3—Junior Ranrho '5:no 12—Roundup Time5*30 3—Hooolong Cassidy5:30 12—Sagebrush Theatre6*00 3—Roto M*^lHan 6:00 12—George 'N Isabel0:15 3—To Be Announced VVBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 0:15 32—News 'W eather — Sports0:30 3—Esso. Reporter 0:30 12—Eddie Fisher0:45 3—W eather0:45 12—News Caravan0:50 3—Vespers . ■7:00 - 3—Mamma7:00 12—Garroway At Large7:30 3—Topper' f7:30 12— U fa of Riley .8:00 3—Playhouse of Stars0:00 12—A Date With Teens 8:80 3—City Detective8:30 12—Talent Showcase 9:00 3—Narlonal Theatre0:00 12—Boxing 0:30 3—Favorite Story9:45 12—‘Adventure in Sporls 10:00 • 12—News—Sports—W eather 10:00 3—Doing It Yourself 10:15 3—Synopsis10:15 12—Friday Night Movie 10:30 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 11:00 3—News — W eather — Sports 11:15 3—Late Show.,11:15 12—News Final SATURDAY 10:00 3—Captain'V ideo 10:30; S— CJsco Kid 11:00 3—Big Top 12:00 3—Range Rider 12:30 3—To Be Announced '1:00 3—Double Feature 3:00 3—Big Picture 3:30 3—A m ateur Jlour 4:00 3—Kentucky Derby 5:00 3—Judge For Yourself5:25 12—News and W eather5:30 12—The Christophers 5:30 3—Sky King5:45 12—Industry on Parade (1:00 12—Mr. Wizard 0:00 3—Ramar of The Jungle 0:30 3—Beat Tlie Clock0:30 12—The Big Picture7:00 12—Spike Jones7:00 ; 3—Jackie Gleason7:30 12—A m ateur Hour 8:00 12—Show of Shows 0:00 3—Red Skelton 8:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse 9:00 3—Ford Theatre 9:30 3—H it Parade0:30 12—Your Hit Parade10:00 12—Suturdoy Night Movie 10:00 3—Toast of The .Town 11:00 12—News Final 11:00 3—Weeks News In Review 11:15 3—Wrestling SUNDAY 11:30 3—Contest Carnival11:55 12—News and W eather12:00 12—Youth Wonts to Know 12:00 3—This Is The Life 12:30 3—Catholic Hour12:30 12—Frontiers of Faith 1:00 3—industry On Parade 1:00 12—American Inventory 1:15 3—Roto Magician 1:30 3—You Are There 1:30 12—Let’s Go Visiting 2:00 3—Name's The Same2:00 12—Movie Matinee 2:30 3—Stu Erwin 3:00 3—Mon of tho Week3:00 12—American, Forum ot Air 3:30 3—Youth Takes A Stand3:30 12—Hour Glass 4:00 3—Toast of the Town4:30 12—Made In USA 5:00 3—The American Week5:01) 12—This In Thu Life5:30 12—Sunday Vespers 0:00 3—Life With Father0:00 12—Paul WJm-hell Show 0:30 3—Private Secretary0:30 12—Mr. Peepers 7:00 3—Comedy Jfour 7:00 12—Comedy Hour 8:00 3—Bing Crosby0:00 12—TV Playhouse 8:30 3—Man Behind The Badge 0:00 3—Badge 7149:00 J2~Loretta Young Show 9:30 3—W hnt's My Line 9:30 12—Man Against Crime ,10:00 3—News10:00 12—Sundav Nitfht Movie 10:15 3—Two For Thu Money 10:45 3—Talent Scouts ^11:00 J2fT-NeWS * 11:15 3—That's By Boy 11:45 3—Sign O il SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery ■ Phone 194 JE W F. L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F O S T'E R’ S- WATCH SHOP General Electric -Sales and Service-— D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Company AT OVEIWKAI) I5IUDGE MOCKSVII.LU, N. C. “OUTFITTERS, to MEN” ---------•---------■' TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N, C. PAGE rouit THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE !>, 11)51 t C L A S S IF IE D AD R A T E S : TW O C E N T S P E R W O RD P E R IN- p rrivn O N . MINIM UM C H A R G E b u c. C A SH W ITH O R D E R . C A R D O F T H A N K S $ 1 .0 0 , C A SH W ITH O R D E R . W'ANTKD — Man, woman or hi«h school 'boy llvlnjj in or near Mocksville or Cnn1ei*mt»i\ Tor tlnily newspaper route. Must have use of cur. ftlnll or bring .vour n.’imu lo MocksvlHo Enterprise of fice. 0 3 *t/n FOR SAUK—I9H0 Chevrolet* pickup, $1225. Sen AIvls Lee, Advance, HI. 1. It 3 It)) KOH HISNT—-7 room house, basement, hot Wilier, furnace, hent lo every room. A D. Itlchic, S20 WHkesboro St., Mocks ville. <; a up FOK SALE—S ft. eu l-Qiscj Combine wilb motor. Cut less Hum 100 acres. One- luilf price. Fred Hlnshnw, Yncllckfnvllle, N. C. Phone 2201- after H p.m. fl 2? 21p FOR HENT—Four room apartm ent with hot w;tlcr ancl bnlb. Located just out side city Hmlls, ncross road from Hill Top Barbecue. Priced nt $30 per month. Sec Mi*, mid Mrs. W. J. McDonald. 5 27 tfn FOR SALE—7<t nre fnrm, *1 miles South of Mocksville, or will trnde, for house in town. See Mrs. Lonnie Whtlnker, 12M Bingham St., Phone 2M-.1. 5 27 2tp LOTS FOU SAI-iE—I.*pt No. 3, 210 foot front, B.7 acres, on puved Bixby-Fork Hoad. Lot No. I. 210 ft. frontage, 10.0 acres, on paved Bixby-Fork Htl. See W. A. Blake, Advnnce, H t U. 4 15 tfn KOH KENT—Four room house, Highway tint. Also four room apartm ent on Wilkesboro St. Call 422 Mocksville. ■ II tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrlenl Service. N. C. Licensed Eteetrieinn and Contractor.' REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Mwcksville, N. C. . 1 21 tfn WANTED — Have yo"r proscription* filled At HALL * DRj G COMPANY. Phone Ml. Mocksville. tfn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—J3aWe Couuly The undersigned having qualified as the adm inistrator oT the state or ,1. W. Cartner, deceased,, Into of the County ol Davie, Stale of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April, TfW5, or .this notice win bo pleaded. In bar of th e ir' recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please made immediate settlem ent lo the un dersigned. - 4 22 (in This the Kith day of April, 1H54. HUBERT W. CARTNER, Winston- Salem, Route 1, Administrator pf J. W. Cartner, deceased. , • I’UIiLlMlNARY CIvUTII'ICATIi -OF DISSOLUTION TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY COME—GREETINGS Whereas, It appears to iny satisfaction, b y ’"duly authenticated rccord of. the pro ceedings for voluntary dissolution thereof by unanimous consent o f, all the stock holders, deposited in my office, that the IMPERIAL HOSIERY MILLS, INCORPOR ATED a corporation of thu State, whose principal office Is situated nV, in the Town ol Mocksville county of Davie Stale ol North Carolina IC. E. Lillie, Claremont, N. ’C., being the agent (herein and in charge thereof, upon-whom process may be served) has complied with the 'requirem ents of Chapter 55, General Statutes, entitled “Corporations,” pre liminary to the issuing of ibis Certifi- ate of Dissolution. NOW THEREFORE, 1. Thad Eure, See- reary of the Statp of North Carolina, do hereby certify that •the’ said corporation did, on the 2Jlh day of May 1115*1, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, Which said con sent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my office as provided by. law. In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 24th-day of May, 1954. TUAD EURE, Secretary of Slate. (i 3 4tp NOTICE OF. UI3-SAL1S ,11V COMMISSIONER UNDER OROER OF COURT Under and by virtue o£ an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made m a special proceeding entitled “HELEN H. JONES and husband, W. N. JONES vs CHARLIE HEGE. JR., and wife, COLEEN W. HEGE. CLINTON HEGE and wife. MARIAN HEGE, PEGGY H. HUPP end husband. C. T. HUPP. JR., BOBBY C. HEGE and wife, BETTY R. HEGE, SARAH H. SEAFORD and husband, LEE SEAFORD,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of June, 1934, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina ,offer /or te-salc to ihc highest bidder at public auetibn for cash, u 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 slake on the West side of Highway No. flOI, Helen H. Jones' corner, and runs West with her hue 3.17 chs. to\p stones thencc South ' 3.17 chs. to an iron stake, Bobby C. Hege's line: thcncc East 3.17-chs. to an iron stake, Highway No. 801; thencc Nortr with the caid highway 3.17 chs. to tlu place of beginning, being known anc designated as the home place of Charli* Hege, Sr., deceased, containing one acre more cr less. The last and highfest bidder at vale resale will be required to deposit wit) the Commissioner, 10 per cent of his bic in cash at said sale to Insure good faitlv The failure of the last and highest bidder to make said deposit the next las’ highest bid will be accepted upon tlu deposit of the 10 per cent of the bid » cash. This the 18lb day of May, 1U3L AVALON E. HALL. Commissioner HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys.5 27 2 W HEEL S. ALIGNED By the BEAR System I oi- Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 181!) S. I\lain St. Phone 660 SA LISW 'K V . N. C. Farm and Home News -F ltO M THE COUNTY AND HOM E A G EN T’S O FFIC E— JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH Everyone should cnclonvor to h-inls more milk ond use more dairy products. Every farmer should cull ono raw rroiu the herd in the month of- June if she is not making a fair profit over the cost, of feed. !f every cow that farmers al'c losing money on was culled from the herd, there would be;no sur plus of any milk produce. Producers and e o n s u m e r s should work together in June Dairy Month to adjust some of the over-production or under consumption of milk products. DID YOU KNOW? That American milk consum ers are a hard drinking bunch? They downed more than 12 bill ion quarts last year. Ten and one-half quarts of rich milk are needed lo provide the four pints of rich cream necessary lo make one pound of butter? That ice cream is a highly nu-' tritiou£, as well as delightful food? Government charts' list ice cream in the Group IV of the Seven Basic Food Groups. That non-fat dry solids is the least, expensive and most concen trated loorl source of protein, cal cium and riboflavin? Every day homemakers in the United Slates use about eight mill ion cans of evaporated milk, or put another way—5,500 cans per minute? ' •That dairymen throughout the world come to the U. S. to observe and study America’s efficient low- cost system of milk production, distribution, sanitation, pasteuri- Chnllcnge Program. Several lead ers from various counties will ex plain hay they have developed their counties through this pro gram and how other counties may bo further developed. Wednesday, Juno 0, is Dairy zalion and supply? That vanilla, chocolate, and strawberry are America’s favor ite ice cream flavors? About 5 1 'Day. There will be a discussion T M M per cent or nil ice cream is van illa 18 per cent chocolate, and almost 10 per cent strawberry. That butter, in itself, is not fattening? Nutritionists say that fat, such as meat fat, or butter, if consumer as part of an adequate diet is usually burned up as ener gy. Americans consumed per yerson last year about 27 per cent more cheese than before Wlorld War II —substantiating the p h r a s e, “there’s a cheese for every taste and pockotbook.” iThough most mothers make an effort lo see that their families/ gel enough milk, according to a U. S. Government report, women generally “have a poor record as milk consumers, often taking far less than they need for adequate nutrition? FARM AND HOME WEEK Farm and Home Wleek will be June 7-10, at N„ C. State College, Raleigh, N. C. The highlights of the program on Tuesday, June 8, will be the of dairy problems and opportun ities in this slate. Agricultural Policy will be the highlight of the program on Thursday, June 10, with discuss ions of price supports, IT PAYS TO ADVEltXISfc Through the Nickels for Know- How program, North Carolina farmers voluntarily contributed $286,025.(10 toward agricultural research during .1052 and 1953. The United State needs extra storage space for between 150 and 250 million bushels of grain this year. TO RELIEVE I DISCOMFORT'S I OF COMMON\ AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS m eMONEY BACK GUARANTE FOR A TH LETE’S FOOT Kerutnlytic action Is u niustl T-l-L, n keratolytic •'funglcldc, sloughs off In- reeled skin lo reach ami kill germs ami ruiiKUs ON CONTACT, If not pleased IN I HOUR, your 10c back nt ntty drug More. Today at Wilkins Drug Co., Inc, DRUGS D RU GS DRUGS T he B est in D rugs and D rug Service. P rescriptions A ccurately C om pounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 M ocksville Wilkins Drug Co. Phnue <51 For Dogs and Livestock »• SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist ears nnd feet). B»t soreness, ear mites, puss pino- plei nnd other skin irritations. Pro motes heating and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO. PlIONE 21 MOCKSVILLE a s C O O L a s St lo o k s m m The Zephyr reflects he,it and glare, but admits light and Mr. Zephyr helps pul!, hot, stale jir out (if !>lufl'y rooms. Made of bakan enameled ahumnum lor la'tiny service and beauty. Avail able in many styles and all coli*;-?. F.H.A. terms >Ve will ik’.niuuiti ile Z.cp!!J’r nviuns!-. in your home, at jour cuuceuience Carolina Ventilated Awning Company, Inc. Bo:. litiU biiiiibury, :V, c. 300 single sheets 6"x 9" \ 100 envelopes to match $3.00 Postpaid Fine White Hammermill Bond. Name and address printed in black ink. name and address clearly. Three Lines Only {Haiiber's Stationery ST. PETERSBURG ?, FLA DEPT. D STATION A BOX 1193 I f h is # a n a M i n e W ith a S m ile O n T o u r r a c e For M any Years W e Hav« M ads and Guaranteed Our Royal Sleeper M A TTRESSES A N D BO X SPRIN G S We have one suited to your use. Ask your furniture dealer for our products that embody 49 years experience. T a y lo r M attress Co. Owned by Charles and Janie* Heitl* 1039 S. M ain St. SALISBURY, N. C. a MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE — a ll d a y lo n g , % w ith o u t a sin g le < rcco m b in g ! _ „ ^ W .W .W .V v .v .'.v .v .v .v .v .v .v . N g /< ® .v .v .v .% Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics H E L I A B L f | Baked Cntrnc! AUTO PAINTIKG'V 'II hecking 'K J lW U S T IN G V I I epairing * AU Type BODY WORK Drive Irt Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up „ 24-Hour W recker Service Day Phone 14 — N ight Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer . 1 PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. VVVvVi^,iVsVwVwV»V¥VvstV^¥Vu"uV»'pV/»V«f*V»V#:«Vi(vV:« ';B:v Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER 'or Only Per Montli Up to Three Month* K«n* Applies on Purchase Prio* ,Office Mnchlncs Dept. Rowan Printing Co. 0 120 N. Main I I (, j North Carolina’s Challenge pro gram wil be discussed Tuesday June 8, during Farm and MoVnc Week at State College ITCII-ME-NOT.IN 15 MINUTES.After applying ltch-M p-Not, you must ho pleased, or your Me Itnnk at any drug More. Itanlsh externally caused Mr It of eczema, ringworm, athletes font, poison Ivy, Insect bites, surfare rashes. Today at Wilkins l>rug Co., Inc. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY^ Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 080 Salisbury, N. C. C.' J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY M a i f t c u f SALES & SERVICE Phono 250-J IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE m Grand Opening Venetian Blind Laundry ;§)(©> Now you can have bright, clean and shining blinds all of tho time! No longer need you be embarrased by dusty, dull and dingy blinds . . . Just call us to pick, them up or bring theni yourself. • Slats, Tapes and Cords arc thoroughly cleaned by patented detergent spray with cold water. Enamel finishes look ne\vrlikc . . . Tapes and Cords are sparkling clean. LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICE MAY 31-JUNE 12 Blinds IJroiisht Today Picked up Tomorrow SPECIAL LOW PRICE When you bring and call for your own : ‘ '' : •n.l-iriltl'Tlfli <• . r '■ I' ■ iV • ' SALISBURY VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers of Lock Venl Aluminum Awnings—V'cnelhm Minds, also Door'a nti, ; ~ ~ window Screens • ~ Ornamcntal'Iron, Rails & Columns—1020 Statesville Road, Milfortl Hills—Phone <1319 (g) For many years, lhe Duke Power Company has been grow- Jng-. > t r . e e & i i t B M an4, takes, m aintained for one main, purpose —- GOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE. Gradually, the water clears beca.Ctse^pi; this'jirotection, and people enjoy it more. • P,Mblic•bcd'^V]&i4'as:'ar^.’prbyjded..for the convenience of. ;Piedrriont folks’ w’ho enjoy boating, • fishing, arid other recreation qlong lakes and rivers. Then a neglected ;comp- fire’ or thrown match- starts, all over, ag ain ,' the "cycle of forest destruction that once made the Catawba -'fam qus for m ud." , , This is the season when one spark of fire may - destroy tons' oiF pulpWood, wipe out'enough timber to build hundreds of homes, and bum alive anim als,'birds, .’■e'Yen fisli, Cover 'large recreation areas. W Don't lo t.it. come from your m atch, your cigarctte or your cam pfire. ' ■ / ■' I •'Careful records kept by the men in our forest protection service show that seven but of ten fires start' near a waterline. ;■ YOU ' CAN HELP If you .discover.a fire, please report it to your nearest’ Duke Power of fice.- Vour. message will be quickly relayed to a W arden, Ranger, or one of our own -fire-squads.. <! .I. iiih 10 PAGES THIS WEEK __________________I f I T P - 1 C m * ^ " ,f J l ti - >J<’ «* ! i 1 ’ * £*> , <> ' - <■ -i A’ A ' ' *HYk ^ v' *K < if 1 **^ ^ _' ' ' • i~ ~ ~ ' J_'_ "J___ ’ ^ 1 « j *. ' ‘I . [ * ’ Recreation - Program v Begins Monday VOLUME XXXVII “All T he C ounty News F or Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 "All T he C ounty News F or Everybody”No. J5 iiiSltll FARMINGTON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT is now in operation.- Above Fire Chief Wade Groce and several members ol the department are shown with their new, modernly equipped, fire truck. ' . 1. . (Enterprise Photo.; re•mington Ready for Full Operations Project Financed Through Contributions On May 9 of this year the Fann- ington Volunteer. Fire Depart ment officially w ent'into opera tion. And, they proudly point to 1 the ’fact that since that date until ndw,:t'hey have not had any prop erty, loss in the community due to fire. , Fire Chief Wade"" Groce .points oiit that “As yet wo haven’t, had ■xariy calls. Just a ’few drills and a false', alarm. However, : we are .ready, willing and able if- the A jiecd were to arise." ‘ The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department grew out-of a ‘ pro ject by the PinoGrangc and be gan" li ro u lid October, , 1953. Through voluntary: contributions around $5,000 was raised. In or-; der to complete the project which estimated cost was around: $8,000; the additional amount.'was 'borr owed from 'the bank. Today Farmington has a modern fire truck, .fully equipped. The community also ownsa;firc house on -.which is; mounted the alarm siren. ■ • ' ■ ■ i . Until Die rural telephone sys tem/gels into operation, an alarm is turned in by. pressing a butt on; on the outside; of .tlie fire hotise. This sets oil'1 the siren which lias a range *of. approxi mately three miles. The first of the volunteer firemen to. arrive take the truck and leave instruc tions as to their destination on a board at the fire house. This en ables the others to follow without any undue loss ol' time. The Farmington •Volunteer Fire Departiiierit is incorporated. J. fi! Essie serves as president; Joe Carr.Harpc, vice president; John H.< Caudle, secretary; Iiarmon Mc Mahan, treasurer. In addition there is a board of directors on which'each church and civic or g a n iz a tio n in the community is ^n'cpresented, Wade Groce turves as fire- chief. Members, of the fire de partment include; Howard James, Bob Lackey, Dob Wallace. L. R, Howell, Herman llockaday, John Pilcher, Ed Ellis, Joe llarpe, Gil mer Ellis, Sherrill Boger, H, C. Gregory, Reid Hauser, Bureii Lakey, F. R. Hunter, lv. F, Smith, Wilman Spillman, Wade Groce, John Coudle, Marvin Sulphln, John Joiinson and Dyke Bennett. In addition to (hose active mem bers, there are others whose names have nut yet been entered on the roll. ^ — Theatre Part# For Children, 11:15, Tuesday Children of Davje County will be the special -guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Fowler at a Theatre party, Tuesday morning, 0:45 a, m.,' at the Prineeis Theatre in ^kM'oeksvllle, W A special invitation has been extended to al! children of the county, both white and colored, io .participate i" this ti;ri4t ^ Local Jaycccs To Attend National Meeting In Colorado . The, Mocksville Junior Cham ber ol’.Commerce. will be 'repre sented at the 34th annual week- long National Jaycee Convention which begins in'Colorado Springs June 14. , : ' ' s- e;.Mir.;,;and'Mi's...Carroll Arndt,and Mr. 'and Mil's. Bob Allred' will leave • (Thursday to attend,: this convention. They expect to .be away about'two weeks. , • General Carlos P. Romulo, special Philippine ambassador to the United States, will1 address 10,000, delegates at the: Penrose Stadium in Colorado Springs on June lG.tHc is expected, to make run; triple and two.doubles. Gene a .major, pronouncement in regard "Shock, the winning pitcher,. also to the present Indochina crises, had 4 for 5.. Sell Pitches Four Hit Win Over; Farmington Mocksville P o n y Leaguers eked out a 5 to 3 win over Farm ington Saturday afternoon, as Billy Sell pilchcd 4-hit ball, and Vanned 15 men., .■■• Z. N. Anderson' blasted two homeruns, batting in a total of three runs, to lead the hitting a- ack. The- homers came in the third and fifth innings. As the result' of 'the win, Mocksville took- over third place in the Davie County i Pony League. Sxiiith-Grove Wins'" *'*’ Seventh Straight , '■■->•• Sinil'h- Grove uncorked a heavy hitting attack to defeat Oak Grove Saturday, 15 to 2, for their sev enth straight win. the the Davie. County Pony Baseball Leaguer': Lester Allen , led the,, hitting with 4. for 5, including a home- Use An Enterprise Want A(1 IT r.AYS TO ADVERTISE (NO NAME) LAKk—Owned and operated by Dock, Brown of Mocksville, will .have its official opening Saturday. Mr.' Brown is seeking a name '/or this lake and picne area. Above is shown part of the sandy beach, bath house, and swimming facilities provided. (Photo-by Gray Smith). G r a n d O p e n i n g S c h e d u l e d F o r - - S a t i i r d a y Name Being Sought For New Lake Area . Tlie Mocksville community will anjoy swimming facilities for the .’irst time in ils history, with the jfficial opening Saturday oi' a lake, just off tile Winston-Salem '■lighwa.v. :: The lake, owned and operated iy Theodore II. "Dock” Browivof Mocksville, will be under the management; of '.Prank - Hardin. \fr. Hardin, a qualified Ewimm- ing instructor and life-guard'will be in charge of the entire area, Miss Nancy Latham and Billy Sell will assist Mr, Hardin and serve as life guards. For the grand opening Satur day, ice cream treats will be giv en away to those attending, Also Mf. l3roy/iv is ^&Hir.g 4:; spp.-p- P?i4tc pissje f«r tiiis lak« afeS f a ; quests’the-assistance ot the pub lic injsecurins. a-jiajne. A sugges tion box. vvill be-at the lake and each person is requested to sub mit a name,; To the person sub mitting the name that is chosen, a season’s pass lo th e . lake will be given. > The lake has a while sand bottom anti has varying depths from '’-12 inches to 10 feet. Tl’.ere -is a sliding hoard in the water and, on one side is a sandy beach for suj} bathers. . There is a modern, bath house equipped with hot and cold show ers. Towe) service Is also iur1 nished at a minimum charge. The lake will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., daily, and from I p.m. lo (5 p.m. 011 Sunday. There \vijl be a refreshment bar 'at jcs u;:!!-: Jwliej. Wd jb??t'.<JriaJ'i$:Will be sojd, .. “Scramble” Winners Announced A large crowd attended the Jay- cee sponsored “Calf Scramble” held Saturday night at Rich Park. Twenty Hereford calves were turned loose, lour - or five at a limn, and twice that number o'f boys were given an opportunity nt catching tliem and delivering them ac-ross the finish line. The winners were allow.ed to draw a name from a hat and will receive •a dairy calf as soon as the donor ha” one available. After considerable "scrambling” •around bv botn boys and the calves, the following came out as winners: (l*hq name of the dairy calf donor is shown in. parenthe-' •is): Bobb.v Sidden (Cecil Leagans); Wade Dvson. Jr.. (M. D. Pope); Gary : ChaffinV (Luther. West); Johnny- Hauser (Wade Furches); Halwood Groce (Hubert and W. A. Bailey.; Janies; White "(B. T. Browdarj; -'Gilbert Potts (C. W. Phillips);' Bob,; La'ngstbri • (Clay ton Groce) rW illiam Bailey (C. G. Angell) ; Roy. Potts (Alex Tucker); Leon Carter (Paul Blackwelder) Janies Myers (Alex -Tucker); Joe Vestal Gobble (Della Cornatzer); Dwight Langston (Hubert Bog- er);'Jim m y Howard (Gcne_ Mill- pr); Brack .Bailey (Lester Wialk- er); Morgan Cha'ffin (E. F. Etch- ison); Herman Ratledge (Roy Redden);- 'Tennyson Anderson (Fred Orrell). Billy O’Neal caught the greas ed pig wihicii was donated by G. A. Potts. Lucky numbers were drawn for •calves as;follows: Gray( Barnhardt ^cnffelhjy3p6t^{'^ol}ert*:.-M abe ’’(Claren'ce^Carfer): -■' Brackv- Bailey . climbed ; t li e greased' pole and rcceivecKas prize a pair of work shoes; donated by the Mocksville Cash Store. .The committee thought that a second prize -’should,;'be awarded to Carl ton Livengood who putiforth such a great' efiort. Carlton .will • also receive a pair of shoes. ': ■ MEETING FOR WHEAT BUYERS MONDAY NIGIIT Marketing quotas -are in efieel with respect, to the 1954 crop o'f wheat, and the Agricultural .Ad justment Act. of 1030 .specifies certain responsibilities and duties applicable . lo each buyer of wiheat.,1 . S ■;:■ In order that people who buy or acquire wheat, from producers may be fully advised regarding their responsibilities under ■ the wheat marketing quota , program, we have scheduled a meeting oi' all wheat buyers’ in lhe counly to be lielcl at the Court houre in M^ccitsville on Monday, night, June 14, 1054, at ti p.m.'; it was announc ed by O. E. Driver, Chairman of ■the Davio County ASC. Commit-, tee.' .' , : . ' i . 'intermediate,- buyers : and ' all other psople who .are interested in the marketing quota program are invited to attend this meet ing. An.,ihlermsdiale buyer is a person wlio ptirciiases or acquires wheat prior to the time the wlieat has been marketed to a • ware- housemaiii elevator operator, feeder,' or processor is consider ed as an "intermediate buyer." This, will include persons 'who thresh or combine and receive toll wheat as payment for sueli j-.ervice. Under tlie marketing quota regulations they 'must keep the required records pf all such transactions a n d ’must properly identify the wheat acquired when it is marketed by them to a buyer as such wheat will be ,subject, to them arketing quota penally. The Intermediate buyer-will liave to keep a record, bn , Form MQ-95 (wlKaf 1954). .Thiti form will be given to the Intermediate buyer upsn request according to Mir. Driver. ’ - All wheat buyers are urged to attend this meeting on Monday niglit.• ' ■ ~ VHV MEETING. , - t : Haines Vates reports an enjoy* able meeting o’f the VFW held Friday night at the hut. Refresh- mer.t? were u a v & i after toe Rural Telephone Service in u 3 i ^ DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL at the First .Baptist’ Church,: Mocksville, which-is cur rently in session. This school, runs for three hours each day; 8:30i to 11:30 a.111. The average daily attendance last week was 118. A commencement program, w ill'be held Friday evening'at 7 o'clock. . v . : , ' ■ . (P.hoto by Gray Smitli) Softball ' Play Begins The Mocksville Softball League opened play last Friday evening .with two games. t > In th e opener,''thO', Firesjone team came from behind in the ■fourth inning to defeat the Mbth- odist 15 to ' 10. Sheek ' Bowden pitched for the Methodist with J. 'Maslon on the r mound " for the Firestone team. Jimmy Kelly was 'the leading batsman for the Methodist with 2 for 4. He was clopely followed by R. Brown with 2 for 5. ,T. Cornatzer was the leading hitler lor the Firestone team with 3 for 4, followed by N. Boger, J. llarpe, T. Melton and ,H.. Shutt with two each. • .'Heritage: took the ; nightcap from the 1 Baptist by the score of 11 to.10..’Hardin pitched for Her itage, and' Rea vis for the Baptist. •S. -Bock- led-the Heritage team at bat with 3 ,1'or 4. Vick.- with 4 for 5, led the Baptist attack. ■ Thursday:evening at 7, p.m. the Baptist will play the Presbyter ian. At !) p.m., Methodist vs Her itage. - , , Local Boys To Attend Boys’ State, June 13-20 Edward Rowland and' Johnny Braswell, rising seniors at the Mocksville High .School, will leave Sunday to attend - the an nual Tar Heel Boy’s Stale at Chapel Hill. • / Boy’s State, sponsored annual ly by the American Legion in cooperation with the Institute ol' "Government at Chapel Hill, runs CrouiiJune 1316 June 20. Johnny: Braswell was president o'f the Junior: Class, while Ed ward Rowland was president of the Sophomore Class. LOCAL STUDENTS RECEIVE DEGREES Two Wake .Forest College stu dents from Mocksville were grad uated Monday, May 31. They are'Archie Valujo Jones, ■tm of Mr. and Mrs, C. Jones pf 'Yadkinville R’tl.,. receiving the legree of - bachelorrof arts, and Lester Poindexter Martin, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs, L. P. Martini re ceiving the degree of bachelor o'f law ." ■ JoneS was a member of the Cullom Ministerial > Association. Martin was president oi the Stu dent Bar Association and also a member o l F h Delia l’hi legal fraternity. 101J CLASS 11EUNION ■ The senior class of 1944 of the Mocksville High School will hold a class reunion on Saturday, June J2 at Itieh Park. All menv bers of..Uie clasa"and their fanv iliei sre urged to sttfeRt? the we;::- t t roast at o;&9 Davie Registrants Report .For Induction- ■ Two Davie County- 'registrants left for induction into the anned t'orcqs- 011 June 2. They weret.Ro- land Pinkney Cain: of Cana,'Rt.‘ 1, and Bill Rogers o'f. Mocksville,. Rt. 1. . . - Five-Tegistraiits-.wiJl .rcport for physical examination on June, 22. Ten’ ‘will i'cpoi*l'-:fb£-linducUori',''iri' July,.and 10 will: take1!pre-induc tion examinations. .. lload Hearing In Mocksville,. June 16 The public hearing for road re- uests .--will be held at . the court house in M'ocksvjlley Wednesday,,, June IGt'lval 10-a.m.' James A. Gray, -Jr., Commis sioner of the Ninth Highway Di vision, will be prepared to hear reucsts for any of the counties in the division at that timel .The' Ninth Division includes Davidson, Dave, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes Counties. DAVIE ACADEMY PLANS MEETING The Davie Academy Commun ity will hold ils second meeting Tuesday , night, ’June ; 15, -at- >7:30 p.nii! in the .Community Building: This : is" thel’■ irst meeting lo be held; since th"o'_ organizatipn mcet- lng'on-.May-25rThis'is'''anHinp6'i'trl :anl'. meeting 'an d -W i 11 i a 111 M.'; "P ar I7 ner, C hairm an of th& C onununity D evelopm entiProgrnm .-.urges all people ?'inc. t h c 0 m inunity \.intc 1'- esled ’in taking- part in the C0111- inunity D evelopm ent "Program to be present. Committees will j be: appointed at tliis’-meeting and development- projects -i. which , 1.116 ; eomimmily plans to stress' during 1954,'will be selected. Leo Williams, County; Agent; and Lockc Holland, Coun- iy ., Supervisor of the Farmers 1-Iome Administration,', will attend this meeting representing the Ag ricultural Agenciesm the Coun- ty. | Dsc An Enterprise Want Ad EIGHTH DISTRICT FEDERATION OFFICERS a I meeting in Mocksville. Mrs. E. L. Murph of Kannapolis, incoming vice- chairman; Mrs. Armand Smith, Historian, (Mocksville, Route 4; Mrs. C. E. Leagans, charman, of Cana, Route 1; and Mrs. W. B. -'Harris, Jr., incoming chairman of Mooresville,- look over the program at the annua) meeting last week in the Mocksville High School auditorium. (Enterprse Photo), Eighth District Federation Holds Meeting Here June 5 Ceremony Scheduled At Exchange For 2 p.m. The Yadkin Valley Telephone’ Membership Corporation is sched uled to put their rural telephone system in operation ,iTuesday • in-, Davie County,. • . The ceremony, icutting in the new system, is tentatively sched- i uled for 2 p.m. Tuesday^tfternoon at the exchange; located on the Mpcksville - Winston S a le m highway. . • , -> ' , ■ i 'I'hci-o is no definite: word at this time as to .whether or not. there will be a formal-:ceremony-.-, of any type. ' , f “ Tt is understood ,that\lhcre arc SCO telephone subscribers in Dar vie County in> the’'Yadkin-Valley Telephone Membership: Corpora-'..' lien. Letters and: directories will be mailed, to’' these subscribers, this week. . This: w ill-'be thc second cx- changs'.ol this ico-op.1 to; be put into operation. / The :exchange at. Harmony was put into operation about, a year, ago. . The exchange in Yadkin-.County is expected to be completed- and put into op eration in the near future. Jrs. Bow To Greensboro V " Mocksville Legion Juniors lost a ll-3 • ball game to .Greensboro there Saturday night. Mocksville made seven errors and their' IhVee- hurlcrs w ere flagged 'for 121 ■hits by ■Greensboro.':'', On the other end, : they;! collected' threer hits,"-one of .which•.Avas: a, triple in the fifth inning, by>,Ben Hard ing. 1 ■■ : Kenny,'(Lefty) :Howell-started : 011, the mound• for Mbcksville. He • pitcbEd. threo:, inningsVi tilien pull ed,a,ligament in his'arm 'and had to be'relieved ■ by! Bobby" Wooten with " the score 2-2.:. Bobby gave up seven'runs in one and a third innings, and: Ben Harding, had to come, in:l'rom first to put out1 the ‘fire. The next ganre, will: be Thurs day night: at Lexington,, and on . Saturday Spencer -vpiays :here: again. The , following ^Tuesday nijjht G reensborowill ' be 'here. Coma' out and support your team..’ Score by innings: A meeting of tlie Eighth Dis trict'Federation u’i Home Demon stration Clubs, which.is compos-' ed of Rowan, Iredell, Cabarrus and Davis Counties, met at Slocks- ville High School on Wednesday, June 2. M'rs. Cecil Leagans' of Davie County, Chairman of the District, called: tile meeting to order at 10*30. a.m, and presided over tlie session. '■'.•' . About 400 women attended the meeting. The gavel went to Ca barrus .... Cdunty; for having the :noU: v/cmer, pre& flt of any of Uie visitiag cowtifes. DiYis C<>unf ly had an attendance of 175 club women and visitors. J. N. Groiis, member o'i the County Board of Commisbjoners. w’ejcom/d the vifcitors,' and" Ihe response, was given by Mrs, Jack Fries of Rowan County. Mrs. Corinne Grjmsley, Spec ialist in. Family Relations,' spoke on “Wlhat Kind of Person Am I?" Music throughout the day add ed much to the day’s program, ■ Miss Verna Stanton, Assistant State Home Demonstration Agent, instiled the officers for 1955. > Tii? meeting ne;-:t sumwsr .will Whvid in StateVilie. ' ' , .' Mocksville . 200 010 000 Greensboro ......020 '130 02X Name AU II K K Canupp, rf. 4 0 0 0 Bailey, 2b.. , 5 '1 2 0 Harding, lb, p. 3 1 1 0 Fox, cl. . ‘T 0 0 0 York, c.........1 1 0 2 Jurney, 3b, . . 1 0 0 0 Deadmon, 3b. ,.v.. 2 0 0 1 Jones, ss. ........ . 2 0 0 / 0 Williams, If;. 2 0 0 0 M.essick, 11........ , 2 0 0 0 Howell, p............1 0 0 0 Wooten, p. ......,0 0 0 1 Shutt, J b. ......... Totals ...J .:..:,. ..?3 0 .1 ...... 30 3 3 7 RECREATION' PROGRAM TO BEGIN MONDAY The summer recreation prp-, ■ gram of the Town of Mocksville, will begin Monday!: morning, at 9 o’clock. The program this year.' at Rich Park -will be under the"; direction of Tom Ridenliour and Mirs Mbrgarel Cozart. Rev. R. A. ; Mkissey will again, direct »ctiv- ilies at- the Dave, County viVain-'• ng School. Mr, Ilidenhour-said that,rlie would like to see as, many chil dren as possible" tajsing:'part in the* summer program. He re- (juested parents bringing chil dren to the park to pickup other children in their neighborhood who alto might like to come. ■ ,, '‘We have a well-rounded pro-: gram planned which ’ includes arts and crafts; along :with swimming and various other, ac tivities. The child will, benefit physically as well as learning- to cooperate said Mr, Ridenhour. ' lj ' n J PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 f „ * ^ ^ \ * Jft i ' i *• t * «{>■« , 'V A * - ' v. v - •* -> *<• , - 4 ' V " I p> v *4 !> ' t &*■ ■" TOBACCO PLANT BED DEMONSTRATION, sponsored by the Shady Grove FFA Club, was tlie Davie County winner and received a $25 award. FFA Club adviser, H. E. Partin, and Jim m y Jones,,club president, look over the plant bed and the results ol various experiments. (Enterprise Photo). Shady Grove FFA Chapter Tobacco Plant Bed Honored Demonstration Bed , Adjudged County’s Best Last year there was a serious shortage of tobacco plants'-in this area. Tobacco 'farmers experienc ed considerable difficulty in ob taining good plants in the battle of tobaco production. .... This year farmers seized upon ■ the opportunity to assure a better j leaf ^rop by seeding ample beds and ; giving them proper .care. \ | , The junior group projects in this, field were sponsored by the;, tobacco committee'‘of the-North- west North Carolina Development Associations The purpose was to ] boost the areas’s supply of . planis and also to serve as demonstra tions in good plant-bed manage ment/’.' :- ,- ■ : ,V ■ ■■■<■.; Last 'llhursclay . evening these junior farm groups, FFA Chap ters, /were honored at'- a dinner meeting* in • Elkin for the out-1 standing work displayed iii es-; tablishing special tobacco. plant-1 beds in the nine counties partici pating in tlie area- development, program. -At - this meeting/ John ' C. Whitaker, chairman of the- board otvR.- J. Reynolds Tobacco | Company,- spoke.. ‘Top prizes--cit: achievement were awarded. ^ ■, I The,Davie County prize of $25-. (donated by the Bank of Davie and the Sanford orynnizations) went to .the Shady Grove' FFA Chapter of which Jimmy Jones is president, and H /e . Partin, ad visor. ; The Shady Grove FFA; Chapter under tho direction of Mir. Par- tirt made a plant bed. Joe Talbert furnished the land for the ..dem onstration. • The work was. done by the FFA boys. . The seed, cover, weed control gas, and insecticides . were fur nished by commercial, compan ies interested in the program. To demonstrate' the value, of certain procedures, the.bed was divided into sections. Weed control /gas was used on. one section, and wiasn’t: on another. A plant bed cover ' was ■ used on * one section and not on another. The 'results are apparent , to anyone viewing the beds and according.to Mr; Par-, tin eniphasizs 'the importance' of proper procedures t6 the boys. • From this bed the/FFA Chap ter has sold over 3,000 plants. They have 8,000 more plants con tracted. The money from .the.sale of - these plans, plus that the chapter received from having tire best demonstration bed ’in the county, will be used to start a “pig chain.” , ■ < / BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD ' a The Ba ptist. Brotherhood, 'an organization for men of the First Baptist Church, vvilf'hold a sup per meeting at, the Church, Tues^ day evening, June ’5,.vat/7 p.m. The program, will be in charge of Bill Daniel and will consist of a panel discussion of Baptist doc trines. Oren Heffner is president o’f the organization. Farmington MRS. N. II. LASHLEY Funerals EVERY SA TU R D A Y —ggsaasgaaaa . RACES START 8:00 P.M. Children Under 12 FREE w ith adults BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM wiNSTON-SALEM, N. -YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTER- @ Retail And Wholesale Meats © All Types, of .Processing- © Complete line of Containers for preserving Frozen Food. FR EEZER L O C K E R Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. .-■-•-.■•-•-.-I . v w . w . v u v s w . 5 Mrs. G. C. Graham, Mrs. H. Van Noats and two children of Ohio, Mirs. Moser and son, Robbie of Lewirfville and Frank Graham are spending the week at Ocean Drive. Rev. G. C. Graham, is at tending tho Methodist Pastor’s school at Duke ■ University and will join the 'family later in tho week. ■: ,Lt. James M. Brock, who has been stationed at Smoky Hill Air Base in Kansas, is'iiome on leave before embarking for active duty in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. C>, N. CoolCand Mrs, Frank Pickette and daugh ters, Rebecca and Jane were Sun day guests of Mjrs Nell Lashley. Mirs Bet Montgomery, Student nurse in the Charlotte Memorial Hospital, and Bob Montgomery, student at UNC, are vacationing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howe M ontgomery.'' Miss Louise Seats who is home on vacation has as her ' house guests Misses Nancy Readling, of Moorcsville.! and Jo Edwards, of Kannapolis, all are student nurs es in the Lowrance Hospital in Mboresville. - ' Mrs. B. C. Brock and sons, John, James, Richard, Laurie and Ru fus motored over to Leaksville during the week end to visit Mr. and Mi’s/ Basil 'Tucker, who are the proud parents of a baby: boy, David Basil Tucker, born June 4. Mr. and s Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Miss Camila Jarvis spent sever al days with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis ..in Reynolds, Ga. . M!r. and Mirs. Tommy Jarvis visited/ recently with ) Mr. "and Mirs. Lester Jarvis in - Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs/ David Jarvis are the parents of a baby girl, born May 24. - Lt. and Mrs. H. P. Christian o’f Beaufort, S. C., are visiting with. Mrs. J. -W. Williams. - Mrs. W. A. Taylor is home for a few days aftei spending the winter in Winston - Salem with her mother,1 Mrs. W ,.F. Walker. Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., and son, George, of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman w ert visiting relatives here Sunday af ternoon. . / • ’ Dr. and' Mrs. Charlie Brooks ot- New Orleans, La., and Mr. and- Mrs. \Milliain Scholtes of Winston- Salem visited with Mirs. Lashley Friday night.' Mrs. Gene James entertaned Saturday afternoon honoring her son, Wyllis Eugene, on his sec ond birthday anniversary. After playing a number of party games refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the following guests: Hilda,1 Carol, Billy and Paul Spillman; Pam Poindexter, Gilbert Tucker, Roby Frank Shore, Johnny Johnson, Brenda James, Darrell Harpe, Theressa Wallace, Linda Wallace, Ronnie an"d Linda ,Wiilliams, Patricia; Lin da and Robert Caudle; Bobbie Lou Lakey, Stevie and Bobby Haucht, Billy Ellis and.Carolyn Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette and Marty and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and daughter, Carolyn, of Winston-Salem were Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs..Gene James. Caro lyn remained as the house guest o’f little .'Judy James. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sherrill and 'children are spending the week at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Gilmer Ellis .and Mrs. Nita Mason and children vis ited friends in Greensboro Sun day. , Miss Bell Smith of Raeford was visiting friends here over the week end. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tucker were Mrs. Bob Kee gan of Atlanta, Ga., and SFC and Mrs. J. W. Tucker of Fort Bragg Miss Mnmic Beauchamp . Funeral, services, for Miss Ma mie Susan Beauchamp, Gl, were held Wednesday at’ the Macedon ia Moravian Church. Rev. George Bruner, Rev. Jack A. Brewer and Rev. George' Smith-officiat ed. Burial was in the church cemetery. , Miss Beauchamp died June 7 at. the home o’f a'brother, F. R. Beauchamp of Advance Route 1. She had been in declining health for several years . and seriously ill for two months. • Miss Beauchamp was . born in Davie County on April 12, 1091). a daughter of Joel nnd Mnr.v Sheek Beauchamp. She is survived by four broth ers, F. R., Sam, M. K. and J. G. Beauchamp ol Advance. Rt. 1; and two sisters, Mrs. J, R. Spain- hour o’i Winston-Salem and Mrs. C. P. Walker of . Lexington,' Mrs. Lula jTurner, 45 Funeral services y'for Mrs. Lula Martin Turner, 45^wife of J. W. Turner of Cooleemee, were 'held Friday at the Cooleemee Baptist Church. The Rev. J. W. Klein, Rev. Kenneth Pollock and Rev. H. W. Parker officiated. Burial was in the Liberty Cemetery. Mrs. Turner died June 2 after a long illness. Mrs. Turner was born in Wilkes County, Nov. 15,11908, daughter of John and beta via Pruitt'M ar- tin. She had resided in Cooleemee for 30 years. She was married to Mr. .Turner in 1925.. Surviving are the husband; two daughters, Mrs. Conrad Chappel o'f Cooleemee, and Mrs. Joe Alderman of Charlotte; four with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and family, Mir. arid Mrs. H/ F. Crater and boys,: Mr. and Mrs. Earl. My ers and Frank Myers and Miss Gwynn Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and’ Mrs. Lee Surratts of Denton. sisters, Mrs. Ella Currhvof Dallas, Texas, Mrs. A rthur Holder nnd Mrs. Luther Cress of Salisbury nnd M rs/M ary Brady ot Raleigh; two brothers, Joe Martin of Salis bury nnd Isaac Martin of High Point; and two grandchildren. ft. S. Anderson, 8G Funeral services for: Richard Samuel Anderson, 8G, retired Da vie County 'farmer, were' held Friday morning at thc Center Methodist Church. Burial was in thc Center Cemetery. Mr. Anderson idled June 2 nt * son of thc home; three sons, RiijA his home in -,the Cninlinlh com- : art! S. Anderson, Jr., of StntKr munity. ville, Felix J. Anderson of MjocUs- Survlvors include his wife, thc ville; a brother, T. J. Anderson of former Miss Jennie Call; a daugh- Salisbury; a sister, Mrs. Fletch- ter, Miss Mary Frances Ander- or R. McMahan ot Farmington. liiilorpd to Fit Your Industry and Save You Dollars FACTORIES WAREHOUSES OFFICES B U T L E R Steel Buildings Check your building require m ents and you’ll find th a t a Butler building can give you the quickest, lowest cost answer. Butler buildings provide max imum usable space—with per m anent, 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 write .. . today. RAND BUILDING CO. P. O. Box 5101 - Ardmore Station Winston Salem • Phone 5-G940 $ Fresh GREEN BEANS...................3 lbs., 25c Good! Large! • ‘ CANTELOUPES .............................20c & -25c TOMATOES ............. ............... 2 lbs., 35c Large—Ripe WATERMELONS ................$1 & $1.50 £ White and Yellow SQUASH.....................................3 lbs. for 25c SWEET POTATOES . ......................2 lbs., 25c City Curb Market Salisbury St. At End of Depot St, Extn, OPEN 7 A. M. - 8 P.M. W w ^ A V .V .V '.W A S V .V W A V r tW A W k V r tW V W r t Mocks Mrs. S. E. Rights was hostess to the Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service for the June meet ing. The president, Mrs. Earl My ers, presided over the business session. Mrs, Pete Carter gave tlie devotionals. Officers’ Training Day was observed by the pastor's wife, Mrs, W’, E, Fitzgerald. Six teen members were present. Re freshments were served by Miss Peggy Rights. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald will fill his appointment here next Sun day evening at 7:30. Mi', and Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent last Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mrs, Bob Bailey and daughter, Misses Lucy Foard and Susie Phelps spent the week end with CpI. and Mrs.' Ronnie Burton of Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beau champ and twin boys of Lexing ton spent last Sunday afternoon You Are Invited £ ' ^ ■■■ ' :• TO VISIT THE £ i(xift Centre *| ■■■■ V / ■:■: v ■ ;!One of the South’s most beautiful Gift Shops. ' '■ Gifts From All Over The World. j; Salisbury, N. C. J 1601 WEST INNIS STREET. J At the entrance to the New Veterans Hospital ‘ ■; ' . W . W . W V . ’. W A W V W . V . M . V / M W r W . V . W A V j ? TELEVISION-ELECTRONIC SERVICENTER Depot St. SERVICE GUARANTEED Mocksville, N. C. Phone 41 day; 3S5 Night June Specials £T I j- ^ ~ \ Cr-riV-' SOFA BEDS, any color, woven plastics A beautiful SOFA FOR ONLY $69.95 , WHILE THEY LAST Also—We have PLATFORM ROCKERS to match. Also a good buy on these rockers. THIS WEEK ONLY $29,95 DINETTE SUITE 5 piece'. dinette. suite. Handpainted. A ,149.95 value at a low price of $114.95, a saving of $35 END TABLES at $11 each This Week Only We service, all- make Television and Radios. Anywhere . . . anytime. Call us for your repairs. « Here Is A Big ^ The month of June and July, Mallory TV 101 UHF Converter (Original Price $43.78)------ Now $29.95 A^avingof $>13 ,83" This converter will receive alFEHF1; stations, will also operate on any Television set. Get your set converted now for WTOB TV, Channel 26, so you can watch the McCarthy-Army hear ings from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. —RECEIVING TUBES CHECKED FREE OF CHARGE— Store Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Owner: Robert Sechrest B iff-C a r lu x u r y a n d P erfo rm a n ce a t th e lo w e s t P r ic e o f a l l The closer you compare values llie more certainly you’ll see that l’ontiac is the standout liuy on automobile row. In size and weight alone Pontiac of fers yoiMnore car per dollar lliau a like amount ever bought before. And lliat’s important, because Ibat Jong wheelbase is ihe reason for comfnrl, riding ease and roadability unapproaoheil within hun dreds of dollars of its ipodest price. And along with these big-car features you get remarkable savings. Operating and upkeep economy are, of course, ex ceptional. First cost is the least for any big, luxury automobile — tvilhin a few, dollars of tho lowcsbpricad cars, Our trade-in appraisals are notably large and Pontiac’s resale value is among the high est in the industry, Come in for the facts ubout today’s most startling value, D O LLAR 1'OIt D O LLAR YOU CAN'T It E A T A ’P o n t i a c I r v i n P o n t i a c C o m p a n y Wilkesboro St,Phone 35 M o c k s v ille THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE .“LET GOD BE TRUE’ i By JACK w im ie l m If is refreshing to us clnily to soo friends who promise things to us who will keep their .word. On the other hand, it is disgusting nnd nauseating when those in whom we had confidence demon strate their unwot'tliiness of our trust by a failure to do os they promise. The Bible repeatedly re quests us to place our. trust and fnlMi in God. H e-has given, us many great nnd precious prom ises, (2 •Pet.\l:'4.'; and he'is faith ful- in keeping them to ' us. Hob. 10;23;. ‘;2 .. 1Poti ■ 3:f). V We can,’ rest fully ' assured Hint; what God' hns prp'misqcl.'' l ie. :>vill, do; provided \vc' cfuv • meet' the;: conditions He gives for us to be recipients of the promise., ** Some Things God IlnsN ut Prom ised;. Sometimes, men try to hnve God granting them- things which he has never said he would give. (1) (The. way men excuse 'them- J selves from doing right causes us, to think that God hns promised j to accept excuses in place of ( service. This is not, true, as is shown clearly in : Luke. 14:10-24. (2) Some .apparently feel that God has promised "a long life to them; , which - they^ can control- themselves. Neither is this true, since' Janies 4:13-14 reminds us( that .we', have .nocontrol/overthe future and should include God in ' our plans today; 1 in" view ' ot the We Are Happy to join with “Dock” Brown ill inviting you to visit The Lake ANI) ENJOY SWIMMING AND RELAXATION We Invite You To Visit THE REFRESHMENT BAR and enjoy SEALTEST ICE CREAM AND MILK PRODUCTS ' a i / u e & brevity nnd uncertainty of life. (3) Many teachers leave the im pression that God has promised to forgive one’s alien sins through prayer. This again is an effort of man to have God making a prom ise which His Word does not make. The statement ot the blind man in John 9:31; the life of Cornelius and the fact that ho was told to hear the Word where by 'he' would, be saved, in spite of his prayers; (Acts 10 and 11); and the conversion of Paul, who wns told to cense his praying and arise and be baptized and wash away thy sins, (Acts 22:16);'show honest hearts that God has not included, prayer as n condition of. pardon for alien sinners. There is nothing an alien sinner can'ob tain through prayer that cannot be furnished by the Word of God. How appropriate is James 1:21. The Nature OT God’s Promises:. Some .of God’s promises are unconditional,' meaning that we have no control over some things God has promised. Examples: (1) He has promised that the world will not be destroyed again by a flood, Gen. 9:12-17; (2) He has promised us an .appointment With 'death, Heb., 9:27, and (3) This is followed by a judgement which we will attend without any alter native on1 our part. However;1, God’s word also in cludes many 3oi?ditional promis es. That,1 is, God promises things, provided we comply with the conditions of His w ill. Examples: (1) All things will work together for good, But to those (a) who love_God and'(b) who are the called according to His purpose. Rom. 8:28. (2) He has promised1 that we shall know the truth and be made free, provided we con tinue in His Word. Head John 8: 31-32. (3) He has-'promised to forgive the alien sinners of their sins. 'This is to whosoever will come and take the water of life freely. Rev. 22:17. It is to those who believe and obey the Gospel of Christ.,Mark 16:15-16; Heb.' 5: 8-0; Roni. 0:16-17; Thess. 1:7-9. DAIRY PRODUCTS The meeting with the chudch of Christ at Jericho will continue through Tuesday night, June 15. We would like to share our ser vices with you each night at 8 p.m. You are always welcome to meet with churches of Christ who preach the gospel of Christ. . Adv The 1954 peach crop irivNorlh Carolina is estimated at 1,050, 000 bushels, 11 per cent, below the 1953 crop. \ “ DOCK” BROWN on* the opening of your new LAKE AND PARK AREA WE WISH YOU TIIE BEST OF SUCCESS IN YOUR VENTURE TO PROVIDE THIS COMMUNITY WITH ITS FIRST SWIMMING FACILITIES. <§ We Are Proud To Have Furnished _. ; . • CEMENT BLOCKS • TILE • MORTAR MIX • FERTILIZER For Grass AND OTHER ITEMS FOR THIS VENTURE « _____ _ _ Miller - Evans Hardware Co. —At Intersection of Yadkinville and Statesville itighways— Phone 65 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, N, C, <§ A Vacation Bible School will be held nt Ascension Episcopal church June 14-18. Hours will bo 9 o’clock to' 11:30 each dny. The Rev. L. G. Roberson and Mrs. Roberson’ will have charge of the school. ■ Mrs. Nina Hoyle was honored Sunday with a birthday dinner Her sisters, Mrs. Ryan McBride of Rnefprd, Mrs. Boone Stone- street,of Mocksville and a brother, Walter Ratts’. of Salisbury were present as Well as nil of her im- medinte family and approximate ly 75 other relatives nnd friends. Dinner was spread on the lawn. •'Mr.-, and Mrs. Tom Rice and Carmen and Gaye Rice left Satur day afternoon for a week’s, vaca tion at Fontana Village. Mrs. Rice will attend the Postmaster’s Convention held there Monday through Wednesday. Miss. M artha' Newman of Mil- ton, Mrs. Eunice Liles of Long- hurst and Miss Mildred Finlej of Cedar Grove, N. C., stopped by for a few hours visit 'with Mr and Mrs. Rice Saturday morn ing. They were on their way tc the Postmaster’s Convention at Fontana. . - The Sam . Cnriter , family lias moved to this community. He if a member of the U.- S. Air. Force and left recently for .California where he will embark for over seas duty. Mirs. Canter and their two children will live here while he is away. •Avalon Potts left Saturday by plans tor Green Cove Springs Fla., for a two weeks cruise with the USNR. 1 ; , ' Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge of Ra.leigh spent Sunday here with her mother, -Mrs. Agnes Franks Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomp son of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora Kimrner. Mi', and Mrs.'' W.; S. Potts, and children visited Ml'; and Mrs. Clyde Dyson of Center Sunday. Miss Mona Jo Siler of Thomas ville and Miss Nancy Murph of Mocksville were week' end guests of Miss Carolyn Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle of Summerville, S. C., spent sev eral days here with relatives re cently. . Mi-, and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mil's. J. C: Rattz Sunday. i . Mr. arid Mrs. Boyd Gobble and daughter, Annelie of Reeds and H. R. Hendrix. o*f.Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon.with the H. L; Gobbles. , 1 . » Anne Spillman is spending this week in Winston-Salem with her aunt, Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. Jim Snobble of New Ro chelle, N. Y., and Velma Swift of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Holt Swift and. daughter, Willa, of Lexington were guests of Mi's. Sanford Kimmer Tuesday. Macedonia HD Club Announces Change The Macedonia Home Demon stration Club will meet with Mrs. Joe Langston on Friday afternoon at 3 p.m., instepd of at Mrs. Ever- ette Riddle at previously plann ed. All members are urged to at tend. > . YOU CAN INSTALL THIS SHOWER STALL ALL BY YOURSELF W ith the help of the instruc tion book we will give you and our expert advice, in case you need it, you will iind it a sim ple and inexpensive job! We will even lend you the tools or we will install it' for you for very little cost! And the stall is a beauty. Heavy furniture steel with gleaming white refrigerator enamel fired on. Reversible panels enable you to set it for right or left installation, The faucct and shower head are brilliantly chrome plated for long life. The receptor'is coated with extra heavy, rust resistant porcelain. Come in and let us show it to you. Special during June — SHOWER STALL MONTH • f M n r o«^49 SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY PLUMBING — HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MOCKSVILLE DOCK’S” LAKE ? " <§> Just outside of Mocksville Off Winston-Salem Hy.f / '■ 1 * '■ ‘ ® OWNED AND OPERATED BY THEODORE (DOCK) BROWN 9 UNDER MANAGEMENT OF FRANK HARDIN • NANCY LATHAM, BILLY SELL, LIFE GUARDS e ii F o r S w i 111111 ing Daily 9 a m. to 9 p.m. Sundays I p.nic-6 p.m. I ... • ' ■ ... ® ADMISSION .................... ...... ADULTS* 40c—CHILDREN . . ... . . . .. 25c ® -, . <U '<§)O Modern Bath House Facilities with hot and cold shower. " ■ . <§) • Long Sandy Bcach. Lake with White sand bottom © Filtered Water In Lake. Depths to suit all ages. Q Refreshment Bar. Sealtest Ice Cream and Milk Shakes. Cold Drinks—Sand wiches—Candy. . O Swimming Instruction—By Arrangement. ' ■ © Free Ice Cream Treats ® © All Day Saturday • • Name This Lake Area We are requesting your help in selecting the most appropriate name for this lake and pic nic area. Please pay us a visit Saturday or Sunday and drop your suggeston in a box which we will have available. To the person submitting the name which is selected — A season’s pass will be given, PAGF'J I OUIi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1954 V .V .V . J. K. Shock is cxpcclcd to re turn homo from MicBaptist, Hos pital on Thursday. Mr. Sheek has been under l-reutment since Sat urday night after .suffering a slight heart attack. •. W. B.-Ratledge of Route “J, un derwent surgery last Wednesday at Rowan Memorial I-Iospital. His condition is very satisfactory. ' •R'Tisk*' BdvVlna Ebng ‘AVll-’lbaVe Thursday for the University/ of North Carolina to attend two sessions of summer school. Miss Rebecca Talbert of Zobu- lon. and Ernest MeKqnzie ot Wake Forest were week end guests ol: Misses Amy Talbert and Sarah Bryson. v ' ;V ..' Miss Colean Smith; and; Bobby Mac Foster will attend the Bur- .gess'- Bolin wedding'Sunday in Winston - .Salem held at the Moravian church. Thcy. wiji \ilso attend ttie wedding festivities on Friday, and Saturday. Mr. Foster and Mjr. Bolin are Phi Chi ...fra ternity brothers and Mr. .Foster will be an usher at the weeding. ; P. J. Johnson and Miss Marie Johnson ' left-'-. Wednesday for Gainesville, Fla., to spend the week with friends'. Wleck end guests of Chip and Neal E-sic wei'e Billy , and Bobby Hamilton,-.of Winston-Salem.. Laura Jane Lagle of Liberty is spending; the week with Joyce Jones. ■ ■ v . •••’. ■ ■ • Mir. and .Mrs.' R.- B. Cook, Mr. and Mi's. Ralph Overby, Mrs. Hu bert Hayes nnd Miss' Peggy Riddle returned home, this week end after, a ten /day vacation in Homestead', Fla., spent., at the home ot Mr. aiyl .M^'s. Cook: . •- Mi-. alid;Mi's. Leonard' Caldwell ,and! 'sdn,,,4.^jeonard, It, .of Reids- ville, are spending two weeks with her parents, Mil-, and Mrs. C. W. Thompson. . Sunday guests of Misses Amy Talbert, and Sarah Bryson were: 'Misses Mildred Rainey, r. Emily Morris, Fallic Mock, Mrs; Rachel C.corge; Mi'.; arid' Mrs.; J. B. Sind ler and .children of Winston-Sa lem, and Mrs. Mjnnie Bryson of Advance.., . V; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell and sons, Johnny- and George, will ar rive Friday to-'visit his mother, Mrs. J. T.^Angell, untl Wednes day. y. y,. , Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and children, Billy and Karleen, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and chil- tdren, Carol and Jimmy, and > ■ n n n « m i D 11 E S S..E S "!Stfmmeir"Cotlons' ’ -R E D U C E D- M , THE GIFT SHOP ■ H n H M m r a E M Lena Cornaly.er left, Sunday for •Myrtle Beech, s. c.; ; ■Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lagle of Amarillo, Texas, were', recent guests of his father, C. L. Lagle, and sister, Mrs. Craig Foster. They were eiiroutc to Oak Ridge, Tenn. ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little left Monday Cor Clarksville, Tenn., lo ■bp w ith'her'father \vhfl ls critic ally ill. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., re turned 'from Reidsviile Tuesday after spending tlie past week with her daughter, Mil’s. Dave Montgomery and Mr. Montgom ery. ■■.,'■ .. Mrs, Mary S.''Byrd .of Chil dren's Home is spending a three week vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton.; Dr. and Mil's. L. P. Martin, Miss Flossie Martin and George Mar tin attended the christening, ser vice for Lester P. Martin, III, held in the Episcopal Church in Victoria, Va., “Sunday. After ’.the service they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs; R. S. Weaver at their home. • J. K. Slicek entered the Baptist Hospital, Saturday night after having a heart attack at his home here. His condition is satisfactory. . : MY. and Mrs. Walter ,C. Kelly of Greensboro wore week; end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and Miss Jane Click. Mrs. Kelly is the lormpr Genevra Beaver. .. I Craig Fostbr attended the grad-, nation exercises at Duke Uni versity Monday. I-Iis son in law, K. F.vSpcar.yrcccived ;,hi.S'&RhD. .degree: • Miy Fostdivvals.b^altgn^ed; graduation a t; -Bahama ' High School 'Monday night where Mr. Spear . was principal 'the past year. His daugliler, Gwen Spear, was mascot 'for the senior class. , Mr. and M rs.. G. N.. Ward and Jack Ward attended Commence ment at the,'University of North Carolina' Monday. Their son in law, Jim 'White, graduated from, law school.' ■ •, ■ ■ Joe Little, ;Jorry Hendricks and Jimmy DickinsonUeft Monday for Camp Ridgecrest. . ‘ . Mrs. W. F. Keller returned home Tuesday from Davis Hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kctehic of Salisbury,- a son, Waller Mar- -celeous, HI>- on .-Juno-.2, at .Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Kelchie is a ’ daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. ■Mr. . and Mrs. Mori'is Maimdin of ■ Route 4, a. daughter, Jackie Marie, oil June (i; at llowan Me morial Hospital.' 1 y .Mi;, and Mrs. Claude liicks, a daughter, Laura, on June 3, 'at Rowan Memorial Hospital. m i r r o r jua& e IS NOW OPEN FOR SCHOOL PICNICS Drinks by the crate or 5e per bottle ® Baby Golf and Driving Range • • Picnicking FishingO.-lf Swimming • Boating Tennis - Coff&c Shop —3 .Miles from Salisbury on Faith .lloa'd— 'JHfSfEfEiuranLfafsrafEjEfE^umiBfEfafajzrarajigj'Ef^iErBJBfBrgJEiura^ e r e i t i- FRESH PRODUCE — GOLDEN RIPE WATERMELONS, Ice Cold........50c to $1.00 TOMATOES ...........10c lb. 3 lbs. for 25c BANANAS ...................................2 lbs., 25c GRAPEFRUIT ............ ORANGES............... APPLES ....................... GREEN BEANS CORN ............................ SQUASH..................... , W i are open' 10 A.M. till V l*.ar, Located, rlgbl nest .. tu Fold Tractor place. Oneu li days a week. We grt our produce fresh several limes weekly—hurry, on out and buy from us, you will find our prices, risht and our quality ioeds good to your table, . ' We. appreciate your 'Patronage, NEXT WEEK'S SPECIALS, 5c each .......30c per. dozen ...... 35c per dozen .....2 lbs., 25c GOc per dozen .....3 lbs., 25c WATC1I lf01l OUll ' h i. K, McCULLOH AND SON • HIGHWAY mu X'O SALISBUliV—N ESI UOOll TO HAVH2 iUACiTpil & CO. Miss Byrd, Mr. Peacock Wed in Methodist Church Jean Stockton Byrd df Greens boro, daughter o't Mrs. Wary Stockton Byrd ot Children's Home in Winston-Salem and Mocksville, became 'the bride oi Jake Peacock of Greensboro at 5 p.m., Saturday at the First Methodist Church. Mr. Peacock is the son of Mil's. T. A. Peacpck of Fremont and the late Mr. Peacock. , .The Rev. Quay. Grigs perform* "d the ceremony. Mft's. J. K. Sheek organist, and Miss Lottie Jean Fo-ter, soloist,, presented wedding music. ' E. P. Foster, a close friend of the family, gave the bride in marriage; She wore a waltz length gown ’ of embroidered organdy with s off-1hc-chou 1 dor neckline, short sleeves and bouffant skirt. Her veil of illusion was caught to a coronet ot seed pearls, and she lurried a bouquet of gyspophila -jnd stsphanotis, centered with; a white orchid. Miss Carolyn Alligood of Gas tonia was maid of honor. She wore a waltz length aqua crys talline dress . with fitted bodice which ended iri a point in front and-back. She wore a picture hat and mitts of matching aqua and carried a bouquet of yellow dais ies tied with matching aqua ribb on. . - . ■.Mrs. Ben Harrington of Athens, Go., the bride’s former roommate at college; and Miss Jane Click were bridesmaids; Their dresses were like the maid of honor’s. Miss Mary,Neil was junior brides maid. Miss Patsy Badgett was flower girl. They wore white or gandy dresses and sm;tll picture hats and carried , a bouquet of daisies and a basket of daisies re spectively.';;'' . . : \ 1 .Howard . Peacock of Fremont, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were' Fred Pea cock of Raleigh, Ottis Jeffries of Wilmington, Paul Smith of Fay etteville and Frank Peacock, brother of the bridegroom, of Ral eigh. ’. / ; ' . Immediately following the cer emony : a reception was Held in the Fellowship ITall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corn.atzer re ceived guests at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, introduced them to the, receiving line. Good byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mrs. J. F. Clement and Mrs. E. W.: Crow presided at the punch bowl., Mr. and Mrs. Gene . Weil, were at the . bride’s book. Mrs! Tom Badgett and Miss Sarah Foster assisted in receiv ing guests. Assisting in serving 'Were.'. Miss 'I' Helen Poston, Miss . Terry S'hutt, :■ Miss , Lena Gray Cornatzer and Miss Chiquita Mur'-, ray. ,y ' v'yy After t'he reception the couple ’eft foij a’wedding trip. The bride ryore’tfor travel 'a black Irish inen rheath dress- with Empire waistline and white linen jack- 31. Her accessories \vcre black and ,‘vhite, and she wore the .orchid "ifted frojn ,'her bridal bouquet. After June 12 the couple will’ be ■it home at 900- Circle Drive, Greensboro. ; ' Mivs. - Peacock graduated from Greensboro College, where she •vos exchange editor of the “Coll egian," school newspaper; signer of the Gold Book or four years, officer of her class and council representative her senior year, jlie is a m em ber of, the faculty \t Alamance School at Greens boro. Mr. Peacock attended, State College al. Raleigh. He is employ 'd by International Business Ma chine Corporation at Greensboro._____. - ' ■________ ' ' ___ Oesert-Bridge Party : liven Friday''Evening Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Harley Sofley entertained at i dessert-bridge party Friday evening i at the home of Mrs Campbell on Wilkesboro St. A desert course was served up on arival at eight small tablet- overlaid with pastel covers. The tables wore centered by small arangenients of red spirea and gypsophilia. When scores were tallied M'rs. (jordon Tomlinson was awrded high score prize and Mrs, E, L. Short second high. Miss Jane Mc Guire and Mrs. M; H. Murray were sucessful in bingo, Playing were: Mesdames ii. C. Tomlinson, M. 11. Murray, George Rowland, • Sheek Miller, H. C. Anderibn, D. J. Maudo, Bryaii Sell, li. C. Dickin&on, Gordon Toflinson, E, L. Short, J. S. Bras well, C. C. Hartman, A. M'. Kim brough, Jr., C. R. Crenshaw, Cur tis Price, S. B. llall, R. B. Hall, Wi L. Moore, Jim Frye, James Nichols, H. C, Young, Gerald , Blackwelder, B. 1, Smith, Jr., Grant Wagoner, Clarence Grant, Ppbert Hendricks:, G. A- H'srt» war, ar.ci GUarlsa V/o&i.'U::. Snider-Young Vows Spoken M(iss Rebecca Jane Snider and Jerry Nelson Young were united in marriage Suaclay, June 6, at 7 p.m. in Friendship Methodist Church,: ’Davidson ; County. The Rev. Clegg W. Avett officiated at the\double ring ceremony. . Miss Snider is a daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. Amos Snider of Rt. 3, Lexington, and Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and M rs.'Lester Young of Route 2, Advance. Miss Marilyn Walser, pianist, arid David Craver, soloist, pre- serited a program, of wedding mu sic. . The bride, given in marriage by her father, 'wore a dress of Chantilly lacp over white satin designed with a scalloped neck line, fitted bodice, short sleeves and ballerina - length skirt. Her fingertip veil was atlached\to a cap of matching lace. She wore lace mitts and carried a white satin ring centered, with a purple orchid and satin ribbon. Mrs. Boyd Pack of Route 2, Advance, was matron-of-honor. She wore a yellow^ Swiss dress designed like the bride’s and carr ied a green satin ring centered with fellow chrysanthemums and green ribbon. ■ Bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Snider of Rt. 3, Lexington, and Miss Sihirley Shoaf of Lexington, wearing green Swiss and carry ing yellow rings centered with orchid chrysanthemums. Brenda Walser of Lexington, was flower girl. She, was attired i na floor length dress of yellow organdy and. carried a net basket filled with rose petals^ y y , Boyd Pack of Rt. 2, Advance, was his brother - in\- law’s best man. Ushers w ere: Rodney My ers and Loyd Walser of Route 3, Lexington,,. . ; ~ i; ?';i ii .t, ; A cecbption was: held^afir ctlie , ceremony at t|iC; 'honie 'of i .tile bride’s raunt, ' Mrs.; Alvin Walser. Later, the bridal couple left. for a wedding trip to Eastern Caro- linn. . Mrs. Young was graduated from Reeds High School and Mr. Young is a graduate of Shady Grove High School. He is now en gaged in farming. Mrs. C. J. Angell Feted At Party The children of Mrs. C. J. An gell honored her at a surprise birthday party Wednesday even ing at her home' on' Salisbury St. . A decorated birthday cake with lighted ' candles ' encircled with gift packages centered the refreshment table. Attending the party, were: tho honoree,. C, J. Angell, Mr. and M'rs; J. D. Purvis and , children, J., D., Jr., Elsie and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. C. . Angell, Jr., and children, George,1 Patsy and errjv Mr.' and Mrs. A. C. Clem ent and children, Hazel, Martha, Christine, “Butch,” Jeanie and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs; R. H. Neal arid osn, David, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter.' Alumni Meeting Held at. Cool Springs The planning committee of Cool Spring Alumni organization met at the school'June 5 at 8 p.m., and set up a program committee lo be headed by the president,' Tohn. ;llenry W ebb;, J. ,W. Page, Edgar Lazehby, Cari Harper and Bill Bustle. ■ ;■ ;... Arrangements Committee: Mrs. Paul Daywalt; chairman; Mrs. Bruce Turner, Mrs. John Smoot •ind Mrs. Edgar Labzenby. , Addreiis Committee: Mrs. Ed- •tar Sowers, chairman; Marianna Holton and Mrs. Frances B ell.,, Plans were made for a banquet '.o 'b e held tlie first Saturday light in May for graduates and heir husbands and wives. T. I. Caudell Honored At Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard en- '.ertanod at a bufl'et' dinner on Thursday evening at their home on Oak Street complimenting her father, T. 1. Caudell, on his 01st birthday anniversary. The home was decorated with regal lilies. The dining table was centered by a tiered birthday cake flanked by lighted green tapers in crystal holders. Attending the dinner were: Mr. Caudell,: Mr. and Mrs. Sam How ard and daughter, Jane, Anne Foster, Mr. and . Mrs. T. J.. Cau dell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dariel and daughter, Margaret Aiwe, Mr, and Mrs, Sheek Bowden, Jr., and daughter, Linda, W, H, Caii- dell, Mr. and Mrs, W, F. Crotts, Mr, and Mrs. W. R, Caudell and Mrs. Lizzie Harrison p( Char lotte and Mr, and Mrs, Jim Web* her and sons, Jimmy arid David of Sla(e£>yi!ie, y . • ■, IT PATS TO AOyEftXI&B Parties Continue For Jean Stockton: By,rd Miss Jane Click and Miss Lctty Jean Foster entertained at a Coca-Cola parly: Thursday after noon, a t. the home of Miss Click on'Wiikesboro Street compliment ing;,Miss Jean Byrd, bride-elect of Saturday. '' . , Arrangements of; pirik roses arid^jsliri'ji'ner. flowers decorated the-homti. Iceci^i'.coiasi friridy.- sandwichcs and.;&]:q^ted r.cakdsywere served Mesdames R. F. ClicitiM'Tommy Badgett, Gene NealV. arid- Misses Carolyn Alli- good-; of. Gastonia, Colean Smith and Sarah Fbstoh , ' China was given, the honoree in lier pattern. / , A tea was given Friday after noon by Mil's. C. R. Horn at her ■home on North Main Street for Miss Byrd, her wedding attend ants, families and out - of - town gudsts. Mixed flowers were artistical ly arranged throughout the home and white flowers and fei'n and white candles were featured in tlie dining room. Miss Jane Click poured lime punch from a cry stal bowl on the dining table which was overlaid with a linen cut work cloth. Green arid white decorated cakes, cheese wafers and mints in crystal completed the table setting. '.vTlie hostess gave Miss Byrd a gift of silver and Miss Letty Jean Foster, bride-elect of June 20, received china in her pattern. Twenty-five guests were pres- ent. ' A buffet supper, at the bride- elect’s home on North Main St. prior to the wedding rchersnl ‘Fri day evening climaxed the social wlhirl of parlies. A family fish fry and hamburg er supper was given Saturday on the G. R. Madison lawn on Salis bury Street. Mary-Martha- Class Has Hamburger Supper The M ,ary - Martha Sunday School Class of tlie First Bap tist Church enjbyed a supper Fri day night oil the lawn of Mil's, J. H. Markham's home on Salisbury Street. ..".Hamburgers,-, sandwiches;..- ice cream and iced drinks were serv ed :lo ,50 guests. , Intermediate Union v - Given Hamburger Supper, Monday. - Mrs. J. C, Jones and Mrs. Nor man Rummage, entertained .the members of the Intermediate Union of the First Baptist Church at a hamburger supper Monday evening at Boxwood Nursery. •' Twelve; members attended the supper, i Attending the supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Madison,' Jenn Madison,' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Jr., of Thomasville, and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE P r iiic e s s J lic a lr c Thur. & Fri.:' “THE MIAMI STOHY” With Barry-Sullivan & Bci’arly Garliuid. Cartoon and News. Sat.: “ARENA.” In Technicol or. With Gig Young & Jean Hagen. Cartoon & Serial. Mon. & Tucs.: “BEACHHEAD” In Technicolor. Willi Tony Cur tis & Frank Love,joy. Cartoon ;huiilv^J«Jw s^iyjy y : . •'W e' (I;: “C ()NF)IHJNTTALLY CONNIE” With Junet Leigh & Van Jolinson. Cartoon and Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt Armature Winding. If you appreciate quality work al lair prices sec us;; all work - guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W; Inncs St. Salisbury Plione Day 144;‘Niglil.5'154J Father’s Day June 20 • ** HE d 6 n E PLENTY . ! ... DO PLENTY FOR IUM YOUR ^ATISfACIION Northcopl SLACKS S7.Jo io J5 GUARANTEED Resistol TIES $1.00 to $1.50 California Acc ' 1 SPORT SHIRTS From $1.95 Made in Mocksville .......... r ; ■■ ' ;.!'V;'' Van Ileusen CENTURY SH'RTS $3.95 '$1 .0 0 i n t h e s e f a m o u s Nylon Stretch Socks Yes, that's right! These socks are guaranteed to please you or a new pair free. Long wearing, awqVdedthe^'iiqshio'n'Acaderty^' Gold Medal, pius perfect fit. A wide range of styles and colors in both short and regular lengths. aoom awarded Fashion ft h| Acoc/tmjr vi H Rcvci’e SWIM WEAR $2.95 Swank Jcwcrly —- Pioneer Belts—Mall ory Hats — Jarman Shoes — U. S. Kcd Boosters — Barclay many other useful gifts. 1 Mocksville, N. C. gives you features now which low-priced cars may offer tomorrow! i : F o r d g i v e s y o u : V - 8 P O W E R Only Ford of tlie low-priced,cars offers V-8 power— tlie type of, power more and more car makers are adopting. And Ford’s new 130-h.p. Y-blbck V-8 is the mosl modern V-S in any car regardless oj pricel B A L L - J O I N T S U S P E N S I O N f’or ride and handling case that no oilier low-priced car can match, Ford brings you new Ball-Joint Front Suspension It’s another Ford exclusive in the low-price Beld. • ..' T R E N D - S E T T I N G S T Y L I N G Ford styling has set a new standard for the American Road. It is modern, forward-looking styling that will keep your Ford out fronl in appearance, not only . this year but in tlie years ahead. S O W H E N IT C O M E S T IM E T O T R A D E . . . Ford’s value will be higher.1 It’s an ! ' established fact that Ford returns more of its original cost than any other low-priced car! C o m e in ! G e t th e b e s t d e a l fo r y o u r d o lla r s f F.OA» Sanford Motor Company —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— . Mocksville, N. ,C. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N.C.) en ter pr ise PAGE FIVE Miss Ruby McCallum Weds In Lansing Mr. nnd Mrs. Eirv Speer of Rt. 2, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruby Speer McCollum, to Walter V. Goss, son oT Mir. and Mrs. AV. A. Goss of Lansing. The wedding took place iTues- .. day,. Juno 1, at il p.m. in Lansing • with the Rev. Tom Farmer offi ciating. Miss Arleen Thompson and Clark Blevins were the only , attendants al tho wedding. Mr. and' Mrs. Goss will be al home in Rising Sun, Md., after Juno IB, ' Miss,Joan Riddle- i Honored .At Shower I Mrs. C. II. Riddle and Miss ■ Peggy Riddle entertained at a (miscellaneous shower Friday Jevening at the homo, of the former [honoring Mis3 Joan Riddle who ; will marry Harvey Pilcher of ! Farmington on June 29.. i Red rose buds and shasta dais- :ies decorated the home. Bridal games and contests wore directed by Miss Emma Riddle aVter which an ice course was served to 50 guests by the hos tesses assisted by Mesdames El bert Riddle, Travis Riddle ‘and Edgar Hollister. Musical* Program At Bear Creek Church | There will be a musical pro- jgranV presented at Bear Creek ’-church the second Sunday night fin June. The Sprinkle family of (North Iredell County, a 'family •of well known singers who are (known l'at'.and near as the best isinging .family invWestern North iCarolina, the famous -Payne fam ily oT,Cana, and the well known ^“Redeemed Trio’,’ will sing. Spec- iial numbors will be rendered by ‘Mrs. Verious Angell. ’ The public is cordially invited to attend this service and spend ■Jan evening worshiping in the old historic Bear Creek church. /Su m m e r Wo r k e r Mr. and Mrs. Dick Andrews, -arrived from Richmond, ' Va., jwhere Mr. Andrews is a Divinity Student at Union- Theological Seminary. He will assist MV.: Paul Richards at the local Presbyter ian church, during "tlie ’summer months. Mr. Andrews is a native of Blacksburg, Va., and Mrs,. An drews, Lynchburg, Va. They will reside in the old Methodist par sonage on Church Street. Baltimore MRS. J. F. STAFFORD Mr. and Mirs. C. N. Baity left Monday for an indefinite stay at Kure's Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall visited Mrs. L. M. Potts al Corn- at/.cr Sunday. i Mack McCuiston, Winston-Sa lem, and George W, Mock of MJocks were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock 'during the week end. . ( Mrs. F. Mf Robertson returned lo her home in Alabama last week after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. B, T. Browder. Mr. and Mrs; Fred Harper, of Lewisville, were week end guests' o‘f their daughter, Mrs. L. B'. Barney and Mr. Barney. Smith Grove MRS. J. T. ANGELL Miss Ethel Butcher of WSnston- Salem was a week end guest of Mir. and Mrs'. Bill H endrix.' Mesdames J. II. Foster and Robert Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons spent Sunday at Oteen with Robert Miller, who is a patient there.-Mr.; Miller , is a brother of Mrs. Fos ter. ! . Mirs. F..A. Naylor visited rela tives in Winston - Salem last Thursday and Friday.: Mr, and Mrs. Paul Bowles and Mrs.. C. P.. Beck, spent Sunday with the Bruce Roberts 'family in Winston-Salem. . Mil's., J. A. Smith; who under went surgery at Rowan Memor ial Hospital last week, returned to her home here Monday. Mrs.-J. If. Foster has had her home painted whifh adds much to its appearance. _ ‘ • . Mrs. Lula Plott spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Will iams. . . -y Mrs; %J. M. Groce visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groce in Win ston-Salem Sunday afternoon. v- Mr.. and ;MrS! Clayton Groce and ‘' son,' : Jimmy, were ! Sunday evening guests in the J. iU. Groce hom e....... r By July 1, 1954, the United States carryover o'f wheat is ex pected lo bg more than triple what it was in July, 1952. P .V .% % W A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V A V .V ,V .W .V . I Prize Winners IN THE 5TH ANNIVERSARY , OBSERVANCE OF SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY FIRST PRIZE.............................MATTRESS MARY LOU REEVES SECOND PRIZE....... .........BASE ROCKER SYLVIA BECK THIRD PRIZE................. COFFEE TABLE jj EULA MAE BECK FOURTH PRIZE........... . . . FLOOR LAMP ■: CAMILLA SMITH :: •f 1 GALLON OF PAINT..........Oma Gaither £ 1 GALLON OF PAINT ........Diane Wooten j; 1 GALLON OF PAINT .. .... ... Bob Ijames jj Sheffield Furniture Co. •i J. T. SMITH, Owner Sheffield v m v j '.v .w . w . w . v . v . w s . ’s . w . '. w . '. '. w . w . v . v . v j '.v .v .v .v .v i I I W H IT E SID E W A L L S W HITE SIDE W A L L,S • W HITE SIDE WALLS --------BRING THEM TO US!-------— - ;j We Specialize In White Wall Tire Recapping J* Plenty on hand to Sell or Trade. >. $8.00 Exchange on 6.00 x 16 and 6.75 x 15. 1 :■ South End Tire Service ;• Open Daily 9 a.m. to fi p.m. j; Except Wednesday Afternoon •I Mocksville, N. C. ONE SET OF U. S. ROYAL MASTER WHITE SIDEWALL Tires to be given away July 3, 1954 COME IN AND REGISTER TODAY f e w .W v J ,.V .V A V .,.W .V .V .V .* .W A W .,.W W .V ; Farm Market Price Survey EDITOR'S NOTE: Following is a summary of market price in formation for the week ending Juno 4, 1054, as gathered and edited by tho-Market News Ser vice, N. C. Department o'f Agri culture. Hog prices, which so far this year have been averaging well above those of last year, declined 75 cents' 'at local buying stations this week and brought prices for lop hogs to about the same level as was being paid on-the; corres ponding date a year ago. Prices at the close of the week ranged from 24.50 to 24.75. In Chicago, hogs declined 25 cents and topped at 26.50. / ' Auction prices for cattle wel'e steady on the Rocky Mount and Rich Square markets. Good steers brought 18.7’ to 20.00; good heif ers, 17.00 to 18.50; and good veal ers 20.00 to 22.00. Utility and com mercial ^ows ranged from 9.50 to 15.25 and good bulls from 14.50 to 14.75. , Light 'receipts and stronger prices prevailed during most o'f the week on the Chicago cattle market. Steers and heifers ad vanced 50 cents to 1.00 and bulls and cows generally 50 lo 75 cents. Cows, however, lost this gain and closed steady to fully 25 lower. Most good and choice steers rang ed from 20.50 to 23.00 while good and choice heifers brought 19.50 to 24.25. Commercial -cows were reported at 13.50 to 15,00 ancl utility and commercial bulls at 14.00 to 16.75. Good and choice vealers brought 20.00 to 23.00. Fryers and broilers remained steady in the Central North Car olina area with farm pay prices reported at 24 cents per pound. Heavy hens were weak and pric es were generally two cents low er at 19 to 21 cents per pound. Fryers .-were irregular in other loading poducing areas. Closing prices in the North Geogia area ranged from! 22 to 23 cents per pound and in the Shennandoah Valley from 23 to 25. In the Del- marva section, farm pay prices ranged from 25Vt to 26% at the fclose o'f the week. , Eggs were: unchanged on the Raleigh and Durham markets,but were slightly weaker-in Charlotte. Grading stations in Raleigh re ported prices to producers at 40 to 42 cents per dozen for A, large; 36 to 38 for A, mediums and 35 for B, large. In Durham, A large ranged from 40 to 43; A, mediums from 33 lo 35 and B, large from 32 to 34. The Charlotte market closed with A, large .reported at 38 to 41; A, mediums al 22 and B, 'arge at 22 to 34. ' Shelled corn prices Were gen erally steady at( local markets throughout the week. ; Closing prices'''for No. 2 yellow corn ranged mostly around'1.70 to 1.75 pe>r bushel in the eastern part of the state. and from 1.75 to 1,85 in the piedmont. Wheat and oats prices were mostly, weak er. No. 2 : red winter wheat clos ed at 1.85 to 2.25 per bushel and No. 2 red oats at mostly 60 to 70 cents per bushel. / Closing prices Tor snap beans were weak at Eastern North Car olina Auction Produce markets. Bushel hamper, ranged mostly from 1.00 to 1.40 in Burgaw and at mostly 75 cents to 1.00 in Mount Olive. Most sales brought 1.25 to 1.75 in Faison; and 1.50 to 1.85 in Wallace. Chadbourn reported a slightly weaker market for strawberries with 24-quart crates ranging mostly around 7.50 to 7.75. ' 'New York reported a stronger market for snap beans at the close with-bushel hampers of best quality Valentines from this state wholesaling at 1.50 to 2.00. The market for squash was dull, how ever, with one-half bushel bas kets of yellow straight necks wholesaling at 50 cents to 1.25, Peaches, on the other hand,' were stronger and one-half bushel bas kets of two-inch and , up Dixie Reds ’from North Carolina whole saled at 4.00. Eastern -stock po tatoes were weaker in New York One hundred pound sacks of U. S. Ni^.Ay-iiize A, wished Cobb lers from Worth Carolina whole saled at 3.75 to 4.25, Sebagoes were reported at 4.50, Sweet po tatoes were slightly .weaker with bushels of U, S, No, 1 Porto Ric ans from this state reported at 4.75 to 5.50. • Cotton prices remained fairly steady on the nation's ten leading iriarkets during the week, Mjdd- ling 15/16 inch averaged 34.33 cents per pound on Friday, This compares with 34.40 last ’ Fri day and 32.99 on the correspond ing date a year ago, Some 67.9 per cent of North Carolina’s rural farm houses were without piped running water in 1950. Local Guersey Makes Good Record A registered Guernsey cow, Royal Count’s Hope, owned by P. B. Blackwelder, Mocksville, pro duced 9,517 pounds of milk and 520 pounds of butterfat. This pro duction represents approxifnately 4651 qltarts of high-quality irillk. This is according io tho utflcial Herd Improvement Registry /rec ord released by- the 'American Guernsey Catiie Club. . ‘‘Hope” was an eight year, old' arid-was milked 610 times while bn .tost. “Hope" Is the daughter of the 'famous. Guernsey .sire,. Clear Springs's Royal Count, that has one son and 27 tested daughters in the Performance Register of The American Guernsey . Cattle Club. This record was supervised by North.- Carolina State. College. GIRL STATU ENVOYS '/I;- Misses Doris Jones and Anne Kurfees, rising .seniors at Mocks ville I-Iigh School, are represent ing the American Legion Auxil- ary, Unit 174. at the 15th annual session of the Tar Heel Girls State which convenes-on the campus of WCUNC, Greensboro', 'from June. 6-11. The event is sponsored by the State American Legion Aux iliary. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet in the community building on Tuesday, Juno 15, at'2:00 p.m. Leader in ohargc, Mrs. E. D. Ijanvss. Hostess es: Mesdames Wayne Merrell, T. A. _Vanzant and Vera Dwlggins. . Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the Community Building on Wednesday, June 16, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Mattie Poindexter and Lizzie Byerly. .' Cana Club will meet In the community building on /I'hurs- da.y, June 17. .at 2:30 p.m. Hostess es: Mecdames Herman Boger and Wade Hutchens. .. ■ Concord Club will moot with Mrs. Be'n' Everhardt on Friday, Juno 10, at 2:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet on Friday,-June 18 at,7:30 p.m. Hos tesses. Mesdames Lawrence Smith and Miss, Sue Culhrell. CENTER SERVICES TO BEGIN SUNDAY Revival meeting will begin at the Center Methodist Church, Sunday;'June 13, at 8 p.m. Rev. E. M, Avett will, do the preaching. Vacation Bible School will be gin Monday, June 14, at 9 a.m. ^vith Mi's. George Evans, Jr., in charge. Colored News BIBLE SCHOOL , The Bible School at the Second Presbyterian Church closed a successful cession last Friday with a picnic at Rich Park and a formal exercise of class drills, songs and handicraft exhibits nt 7:30 p.m. With a total enrollment of 63, the school had an average attend ance' of 55. The teaching class included: Mrs. Christine John son, Miss Johnnie-Mock, Miss Pe- Both the revival and Bible School will continue throughout the week. coty Allison, Miss Barbara Mass ey, Miss Evelyn Cain and Rev. R. A, Massey. SINGING GROUP There will be a singing group for Etjst Spsncer appearing in a program of spirituals at the Sec ond Presbyterian Church on Sun-' day, June 13, at 3 p.m. The pub lic is invited. An offering will be taken to go into- the building Vund, ' • RECREATION PROGRAM . The recreation program will be gin at the Davie County Training School on Monday, June 14, at 9 a.m. J ' All boys are requested to come equipped with their clean-up tools. • . \ All children of the community are invited to participate in the recreationai activities. There will be something o f. Interest for all ago groups. Rev. R. A. Massey will serve as director. ■ After attending Memorial Day celebration in Snlisbunry last week Wi M. Studeycnt left ‘for a week's vacation with his sons, John "and Flake Studevent . in ' Alexandria, Va.,' and Washington, D. C. - . Use An Enterprise Want Atl a a a a i a a a i ■■.•-•-•AM ' '.VIENNA SAUSAGE 19c Each BEANS WITH FRANKS 19c Each .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .-J DISCOUNT 1954 Taxes If Paid Before July 1 PLEASE PAY YOUR 1953 TAXES NOW AND AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS. PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE JULY 1st, AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT ALL 1953 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 2ND, WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE. - Kathlyn Reavis COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR . < SUGAR ... 5 lbs., 49c TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 39c With coupon, 29c - KLEENEX TISSUE 15c BOX NAPKINS 14c BOX Large White CORN ..... ....... 50c dozen New Red Bliss POTATOES .... No. I', 5c lb. GRAPEFRUIT.........5c each CUCUMBERS .... 4 lbs., 25c Large TOMATOES ...15c lb. Pet or Carnation MILK—13c—2 for 25c l-j x t r a E x t r a E x I r a ■ - - / . "■ - ! • ' ■■■ HURRY ON OUT AND GET YOUR GAS here at only 24 .’ per gal ------FILL YOUR TANK AT THIS GOOD PRICE— .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V ,V.VVW H i l l t o p S u p e r M a r k e t ON WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY Just outside Mocksville JIM DANIELS, Prop.IW A V m * .-'I.. i. l, \' /' - ! , r t * S.: r* v <•»> * V> *. ^u ^ ' <•"< »• Jji \ s ' i , / / <w <, V" ' » 1>' vi J' *>t\ ' ’r 'f Xs , . * t 1 ^ # ...t h e O IO C H R Y S L E R W I N D S O R D e L u x e Here’s your best opportunity ever to enter the BIG car field . , ; big car quality . . . big car performance... big car prestige and pride of ownership.. .for little more than one of the better “small cars" would cost you I This car is all Chrysler, and acts it! As richly appointed as ears costing many hundreds of dollars more. You can get the •finest Chrysler drive features—like fully- automatic PowerFlite no-dutch drive , . . Full-time Power Steering.. . PowerBrakes. . Come drive this beautiful car. Let us prove to you that never has so much big car quality been so canity within your reach I Come drive America’s - lowest-priced top performer! v iJtM' __ T he p o w e r / of le a d e rsh ip Is yourQ (r» a ! b e a u tifu l C H R V 6 L E R I I- 1 DAVIE M OTORS, Inc. -- North Main Street PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON Ferdinand nnd Cicero were I wo Hereford calves eonlently leading n 'happy life on the spac ious Win-Moclt Farm of Fred Bahnson. That is—until Satur day afternoon. Saturday afternoon Ferdinand and Cicero, along with 18 other of I heir^ brethren, were loaded into a truck and to them.1 their' des tination was unknown. They Viy- ured that something must be in the wind, however, because' Jack McCustiion, manager of the farm, and Kent Taylor, 'herdsman, were also,bound for the promised land. What happened to Ferdinand and Cicero, and their brethren, can best be described by the con-' .versation that look place between (lie two calves around 10 p.m. that night as they made their way back lo thdir home, Win- Mock Farm. '■ • •! ;....:i| ^ ■ Tired, sore and bruised Ferdin and let out a sigh and said lo Cicero: "What in the H—’ was that all about?" “1 don’t know," said Cicero. “J haver found out either.‘I heard Mr. MlcCuistion say something about a scramble—and when those monkeys got at'ter me that’s ex actly what 1 tried'to do.” “Olh, the whole business wiis crazy lo me,” said Ferdinand. “Nothing iwas ever explained to me. Some one shoved you and me and a couple of others Into fenc ed-in area. I looked around for some grass, but saw nothing but sand and a lot of people. Sudden ly a voice from nowhere said, one, two, three go—and thinking they meant me—I started.; ^^bou!;>-that, tjNtfp. ifrerej'eaiTil;; a! grou'jikQf>(n!lp,dci;ii)g- ‘feet, .tapped- vviCIi1'wildly Swinging arnis holdi-, ing ropes. Thinking they wanted ■pi -a t t m -r V ^ W M \ V A \ W i,JWiV A \V .V A % W A % \W .S V .% V ,.% V A% W .,.,.V%%W.V.,.W .,.V.V.V.V.VVVV\W .V.V.V.VA\VVW .W .VVAVVVVVVV\V.V.VV% V1' arm and Home INews i _ * s -FROM I’ll 13 COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— THIS IS TIIE PLACE Wc arc equipped to do first class work on PROCESSING MEATS. Bring- yours to us, you will like our quality of work anil our service. P110NE 340. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Nonfnl Dry Milk Solids Fast Gaining Popularity High in protein, calcium and the B Vitamins—arid fat 'free— non fal dry milk solids well de serves the ■ popularity . it has achieved so quickly. American homemakers early evaluated the nutritional and economical ad vantages or nonfat dry milk, and its important role in balancing tlie family died and budget. Popular demand has placed llis concen trated- dairy product in every grocery store, and boomed sales to consumers to 100 million pounds annually. v Nonfat dry milk solids is all food—fresh, sweet, milk ‘from which only fat and water have been removed, nnd lo which noth ing hns been added. It takes 100 pounds of fluid separated milk to make just 3 pounds of nonl'at dry milk solids. Concentrated in this form, it is possible lo put more needed nonfnle milk solids into Yoods nnd to do so economically. More than one-third of nonfnl dry solids is complete protein— essenlinl to building of nil body tissue and ntusciles. Nonfat dry ’.’jg milk solids is a most inexpensive source of complete protein Calcium is richly concentrated in nonfat dry solids too—and this is the nutrient most lacking in ms to run to the pen like M r. Me- Amerean diets today according to Cuiston and Mr, Taylor do some-! eminent nutrition authorities, times, I stnrled running and.look- Calcium is needed not only by ing for it. But you'know as yet children, but'people of all ages. I 'haven't ‘found out what they While comparatively new to wanted. ' , 1'.ho homemaker, commercial food “One boy grabed me, threw m e' manufacturers have for genbr- down-and put a halter .on me. I j alions been using nontat dry sol- started off at a trot and he start- 1 ids in their high quality foods, ed pulling back. Well, then I Unknowingly, Mrs. Homemaker thought maybe we were suppose has derived the benefits of such to have n tug of war, so 1 start-’ usage. Bakers, for example, are ed pulling back, but that, wasn’t it either... Finally after considerable tugging on both our parts. I look u lew steps forward—the crowd started applauding — and Mr. McCuistion and Mr. Taylor grabb ed the halter and hurriedly shove me back into the truck. I say it was crazy!” “Yes, that was. my experience, too,” said Cibero. “Except I fared worse than you, I had a, big old brute lo.sil on top of me and boy is my side sore.” By this time the 20 calves were the biggest customer for nonfat dry milk solids — using nearly one quarter billion pounds every year. They have long known, as Mrs. Homemaker does now, that yeast and quick breads, cakes and cookies, have improved color, flav.or, texture, fopd' value when made with nonfat dry milk solids. A variety o’c dairy products are also made with nonfat dry milk solids: ice cream, cottage cheese, flavored milk drinks, cheese f o o,d s. Appetizing, flavorful, loaves are madomeat side by side, ■ Ferdinand was heard to ask: ‘“You don’t reckon that was politics, do you? I’ve iheard that politics is often rough like this and I heai-d that Mir. Fred Bahn son was elected the other week to the Forsyth Board of County Commisioners.” 1 —"I don’t know,” replied Cicero. “But if that was politics that Mi-. Fred dragged us into, I would say that it’s time lor a change!” And that is ’how two ox the main participants viewed the Jaycee ‘“Calf Scramble” Saurday night. 'dry. The commercial baker and the homemaker, know too that quick mixes are like money in the bank —to draw on at the end o'i a busy day, when here are emergencies, or unexpected guests. Commer cial mixes on grocers’'shelves to day include cakes, biscuits, rolls, muliins, cookies, soups, bever ages. The homemaker can also make her own homemade mixes —thrifty, nutritious, delicious, and “easy as pie.” ' Use An Enterprise Want Ad n.%v, •C .'.V .V .V .V .V v .v .v ,.V .V .W .V .V .W Grand Opening Venetian Blind v’s Own Laundry Now you can have bright, clean and shilling blinds all. of. the time! No longer need you 'be cmbarrased by dusty, dull and dingy blinds . . . Just call us to pick theni up or bring them yourself. 1’III CHS AS LOW AS 70c to SI PE R , AVERAGE WINDOW WHEN YOU BRING AND CALL FOK YOUR OWN LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICE MAY 31-JUNE 12 Blinds Brought Today Picked Up Tomorrow SALISBURY VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers ol’ Lock Vent Aluminum Awnings—Venetian Blinds, also Door andWindow Screens.Ornamental Iron, Rails & Columns—1!)20 Statesville lioad, Milford Hills—Plume 4319 »•»««< SOLD ONLY BY AN AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER Pennington Chevrolet Co- Iiic»o J PhoiL S 1 5 6 lUecksyilie, N. C. y O U lL S A V i A P R E T T Y P E N N Y W IT H T H E S E F O O D m e \" REALLY SAVE ON THIS ONE—E-SC i| Liquid Starch Vz gal jar 25c CATES CRISr TASTING | Sweet Mixed Pickles quart jar 33c OLD VIRGINIA PURE | Strawberry Preserves 12 oz 25c J VAN CAHir’S—IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE S Pork ’N Beans 2 111) cans 25c TASTY SALADS Ii Cukes * 2 lbs 19c I • No# Carbonofeo • Utacty to S«rv« Delicious way to get your Vitamin C everyday 1 46 OZ. CAN 29c LAWTON’S HEALTHY, REFRESHING Tomato Juice 10 OZ. CAN \ 23c SNIVLEY’S GRADE A PURE Orange Juice •IB OZ. CAN o o65 c TRY THESE TOGETHER Nabisco Ritz 1 lb pkg 33c KRAFT’S SMOOTH TASTY Cheez Whiz 1 lb jar 57c \ NABISCO REAL HONEY Graham Crackers 1 LB. ''PACKAGE 34c LARGE FIRM HEADS FRESH GREEN Lettuce ....2 for 33c % " i •’ ’ 'i •' SELECT EARS OF FULL KERNEL ' Yellow Corn 6 for 39c -SUNKIST FULL OF JUICE—LARGE SG0' SIZE Lemons dozen 33c RED IUPE SWEET 40 L1J. AVERAGE / ■ Watermelons ¥2 59c DULANY QUICK FROZEN 12 oz. PKG. French Fries 19c c > * • a a « a a i Frys Crisp and Tasty—Sliccd Bacon l Llj. Pkff. Tender Cuts of Choice Reel 59c lb Cubed Steaks 79c 11)1 ........................................................... ! Ground Beef 39c lb Veal Steak 69c lb \ Your Best Meat Bqy—Lean Boneless Roiled Prime Rib Roast 79c Tops in Eat in Pleasure 89c lb V A % % % W . V . S V . V . V . V i S S V , V , V . V , % % W . V A W % V >V . V . S V . , . S W t . W . W , , V . V . ’i 5 i i| j; Soap OI The Stars jl ,r,V .V .V i.V .V ■ ■ e 'R !'A W .V .V Large Size SILVER DUST Lux Soap 2 size 32c r .v v .v .v .v .v .w .v .v .v New Blue R 1 N S 0 L u i’j, Large Size LUX FLAKES , 31e «V**I ^e Size, ole Large Size BREEZE 31c laaaaaaaai i a n rt p p i« a i Giant Size SILVER DUST G3e V A '.'.V .V .V .V .V .V Large Size S U R F 31c ra a a at i i a a a a a i • a a • a b a a a i ■Heffner & Bolick S U P E R M A R K E T I fii UJ€ 0IV€ ^ n . CRWnjTftmM THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE / PAGE ONE Challenge of McCarthy The arrest recently of seven Communist leaders in New York and Connecticutt push es to 109 the total number of the party’s leaders bagged by the FBI since the drive against them began six years ago. The bagging of the latest seven Com munist leaders also has a political twist. It comes at a time when the greatest hulla baloo possible is being made about Com munism toy Senate investigator Joe Mc Carthy, Wisconsin Senator. It comes just as the Senator has challenged" the Presi dent’s authority on security information. It comes at a time when many people are being told that Senator McCarthy has a “right” to secret government information, and when the President and his advisors are telling the same people no member of the legislative branch has the power, to delve into the affairs of the executive branch and to tell executive employees, to disobey the orders of the President. Senator McCarthy says he should have the secret information he wants,* and. thatigovernment employees should turn it over to him and disregard the orders of Presi dent Eisenhower to the contrary. Senator McClellan (D-Ark.) says that McCarthy may have already "committed a crime in ac cepting such secrets from one government employee. That" the officer who turned it over to him might also be guilty of a crime. When McCarthy takes on the President (and he has done it before, but less direct ly) he is taking on a man in his own party that has a much larger following than he does. Not only that, but McCarthy is chal lenging the very roots of our democracy in setting himself up as greater than the law of the land. Perhaps these two factors will combine to, such an extent that the verdict of public opinion will deal old Joe a lethal blow. ’-A Hujtnn 3s Born BY CLINT J BONNER f * On Christ j the Solid Rock, I Stand A cabinet maker takes up writing Voice Of The People “For, all those wlio engaged in our vic tory—and especially for those who worked in my behalf—my appreciation is humble {pj^and eternal,” said W. Kerr Scotti last week following his nomination to the U. S. Sen ate. ' “As your Senator, I shall try, as always I have done in public office, to develop a program for betterment of all our people.” “There has never been any reason why Democrats of North Carolina should not join together to fight the common enemy. Democrats may count on me,” said the for mer North Carolina' Governor. In defeating Lennon, Scott polled the largest number of votes-received by a pri mary candidate- in North Carolina. The previous 'high was the 303,605 vote received by Frank Graham in the first of the two 1950 contests. ' The vote for Governor Scott showis in this contest anyway, he has the backing of the majority of the people iriv'Nbrtlr Caro- • lina. His interest in the rural people, and his efforts to do something about their needs, ^)<has been a charasteristic of Kerr Scott ever since he first entered public service many years ago. Being fbrth-right, and. on many occasions too outspoken, he has-been a much cussed and discussed figure. However, the close scrutiny under which he was subject ed, during this last primary and the, subse quent failure to produce any facts, should be proof enough that Governor Scott is not at all the man he has been painted in some quarters. ; For the good .of the State of North Carolina, for the good of the Democratic Party, and for the good of all the people it is hoped that some of the bitterness here tofore existing againt Mr. Scott will sub side. He deserves a chance to represent the people of North Carolina in the United States Senate: To do this he needs the backing, and support of all. What many have termed “the voice of the people,” nominated Mr. Scott for the senate. To represent this “voice” becomes a challenge to Mr. Scott—but it is also a challenge,to the:.people. behind; this;;.‘‘vpice.” It is a dual challenge of understanding and cooperation—the very foundation on which a democracy is based. . • Vacation Bible Schools fields are given.The various churches of this county are now conducting the annual “Vacation Bible Schools.”, The purpose of these schools is to teach, inform and acquaint the children with the organization of the Sunday School and Church, the Bible, and personal relation ship one with another. To carry out this purpose, daily morning sessions are held for a period approximating two weeks, dur ing which time instructions in these varied The so-called “Bible Schools” have a definite place in the program of the church. These schools acquaint the youngsters with the ritual and its objective, without sub jecting the youngsters to the rigors of dis cipline that the regular service demands. Through this method the child> gains greater understanding of what , the church offers and what is expected of him. The Calm After The Storm "On CtrJst, tlie solid rock, I stand; all other ground Is sinking sand." That line ran over and over in the ft ind ot a 34-year-old London cabinet maker as lie walked toward his woodworking shop. Edward Mote was happy. He had learned his trade; had worked at It tor wages and now he ran k woodworking business of his-own. Always busy, Mote' spent his spare hours writing articles for London periodicals. And, now and then, when, a key liiie \vould hit him, he tried his hand'at writing verse. But most of all Edward Mote was happy because his once confused mind was settled oa his belief in God. • He had been brought up in a home whore, the Bible was not permitted and his play ground had been the streets of London. But ailer he became a man he attended Trottcnham Court Hoad Chapel where sermons of the renowned Jolia Ilyall set his mind at ease. Edward Mote’s'cabinet shop ran Itself that day In 1834. He had a theme for a poem and ho wanted to get it on paper. Closeted in his little office he wrote the caption "Gracious Experience ot a Christian" and, as he put it, "In the day I bad four, verses complete and wrote them off."- The Sunday following Mote went to the home of a minister friend whose wife was near death. Grop ing for wordt, the cabinet maker thought of his verses. He sang them for the dying woman and, at tbe conclusion of each verse, added .the'line “On Christ, the solid rock, I stand; all other ground is sinking sand.” It was only then that Atoto realized he had written a hymn. He had a thousand copies printed for friends; a hymnal picked It up and “The Solid Rock" has been lung ever since. Mote gave up his cabinet business, entered the Baptist ministry and at 55 built a church at his own expense. When his congregation offered to deed the property to him he said, “I only want the pulpit." At 77, In 1874, he looked up at friends at his bedside and said, "The truths I have preached will do to die .upon." And so passed a man who had been reared In a Godless home, learned an honorablo trade and gave it up for the ministry but whose memory will live tor generations be cause he took time off from his work one day to write . . . !(}' hope Is built on nothing less Than Jesus’ blood and right eousnettl 1 Jirj not truit the sweet lit frame,Bui wholly halt oh Jfiui* name. When darkness teems to bide Hit fact I rest on Hit unchanging grace; 1 In every high and it or hi y gale, ■ > ' May-anchor holds within the valu His oath, His covenant, His blood, Support m ejn the whelming floodf ■ When alt around my soul gives way. He then it all 'my hope and stay. ' When He shall come with trumpet sountl. Oh, may I then In Him be found; Dressed In His righteousness alone, faultless to stand before the throne. On Christ, tbe solid rock, 1 stand; All other ground Is sinking sand. Dutrlbutod b* Illustrated Featurn ■yndleatt. Alfc. From. The Book, “A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. THfS IS THE LAW Few would have believed, if told several years ago that the Supreme Court of the land would one day rule unanimously against mandatory segregation in the pub lic schools, that such a calm atmosphere would prevail all over the South in the days immediately following that decision. It is remarkable that the decision has produced no ugly incidents, or demonstra tions and that order has prevailed through out the country. The Supreme Court, of course, had'a hand in this, since tlie High Court did not order an immediate abolition of all segregation when it asked for fur ther arguments in the cases involved. The Supreme Court has given lawyers involved (including Attorneys General of the slates affected, the Attorney General of the United States, Herbert Brownell, and lawyers for the plaintiffs) until September 15th to present their arguments on methods The Mocksville rprise PUBLISHED 15V1'RY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MIL AND MHS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers | GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Fust Office at Mocksville,' N, C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. for beginning the destruction of the man datory separate but equal school system. The Court has also given the affected parties until October 1st to file briefs in the case. Whether or not the various states’ Attorneys General will argue the steps by which mandatory segregation is to be elim inated in the public schools, we are not prepared to say at this time' No doubt, Attorney General Brownell or his represen tatives, will be on hand for the arguments, as was the ease in the earlier arguments of this case before the Supreme Court. Perhaps the most amazing thing about the recent Supreme Court decision is the fact that the 9-0 verdict overturned the 1396 verdict which was almost equally unanimous 3-1. ' Thus, in the short period of 53 years, the Supreme Court has entirely changed its interpretation of the Constitution, or its philosophy in interpreting it. The real effect of that decision! is lo dear the way for changes in this field us fast as changes can be made without fric tion, and in line with the will of the major ity of the people affected, Despite court decisions, laws and constitutional amend ments (such as prohibition), modes and folkways of peoples change only as people themselves accept these changes. T h e abolishment of segregation will.be no ex ception, By CHALRES XV. DANIEL For the N. C. Bar Association Segregation In Schools 'fhe recent momentous decis ion' o'i. the Supreme Court out lawing segregation of the 'races in the 'public schools of this county has excited intense specu- lal tonab out J inf lation about practical results and will continue* to do so—indefin itely. . Norman can say with any de gree of certainty WHEN the ac tual transition to mixed classes will begin, or, what course it will take once it begins. There are a few broad facts which may be slated as definite NOW: . 1. The five cases considered together by the Supreme Court, and to w'hich its decision was di rected, dealt with segregation in the PUBLIC SCHOOLS ONLY. The opinion by Qhief Justice Earl Warren and an unanimous court did not purport to deal with segregation outside the public schools; It would seem to follow 1 —although the court in its 4,0001 word opinion did not specifically say so—-that other Slate segrega tion laws .affecting segregation in intra-state transportation ancl the like remain unchanged. It should be emphasized that the decision affects PUBLIC Schools — those operated with State funds—only. I does Not, ol' course, affect PRI VATE or DENOMINATIONAL schools. A reccnl headline in a Durham paper, indicating that private schools ai'B also involved, was obviously in error. •2; The 17 slates now having segregation will be given a chance in arguments before the Supreme Court, AFTER next Oc tober 1 to suggest means and pro cedures fpr putting the new rule into effect. Since the 1954-55 school year will have started even before arguments begin it is a strong bet—as a practical matter —that no actuul transition lo mixed classes will lake place in North Carolina during (ho next school year, and perhaps, not for some time after that. 3. Once the new plan is pul into effect, it is doubtful that anything approaching a general mixing of llie races in the class room will occur in the near fu ture, This is true because of the rule adopted by our State Board of Education which . says that children nnisl attend Ihe school in the district in which they live. A child may attend a school out side his own home disricl only if the school heacis of the two districts involved in a proposed transfer agree to the transfer, or, jf the transfer is allowed by the State Board of Education. There seems- to be no sound reason Why these rules of the Education Board should be alter ed as a result of the Court decis ion. Since most white children live in the close vicinity of'the schools which they now attend, and the same is true of negro chil dren, it appears, at least at the outset, that first 'mixing! of the races would be slight. 4. There is nothing in the FEDERAL Constitution or in the Supreme Court’s segregation rul ing which says that a State MUST operate public schools. Our North Carolina Constitution — which could be changed by amendment on vote of the people says, in Ar ticle X, Sec. 2 that ,th e : General Assembly shall provide by tax ation ‘and otherwise” ,a" uniform system of public schools, ’’free” to children between 6 and 21, with separate but indiscriminate schools for whites and negroes. The . fact that ‘free’ public schools ai’e provided for both races, as well as Indians, is a vol untary function in Slate govern ment..The fact that public schools are provided at alj is a voluntary assumption of responsibility on the part of the Stale. 1,000,000 Affected Approximately 1,000,000 white and negro students and teachers will be affected. by the decision in North Carolina, once it is put into effect. In the 1952-53 school year < there were 652,622 white students (71 per cent) in our pub lic schools. There were 276,401 negro pupils C29 per cent). The white students had 20,885 teach ers (62 per cent), the negroes 8,031 teachers (38 per cent). The meat of the historic court decision is found in the terse statement: ‘‘Separate educational facilities are inherently unequal.” Chief Justice Warren, in the choice of those words, meant simply that no matter how equal | the educational facilities, if they were kept separate, then, tho quality of the educational oppor tunities could NOT be equal. What Every Veteran Should Kirow , Since the time of the Civil War, veterans of the armed forces traditionally have been given some degree of preference in ap pointments lo Government jobs.. Veteran' preferance in its pres ent form was provided by Con gress in the Veteran's Preference Act of 1044. Recognizing that an economic loss is suffered by those who serve their' country in the armed forces, Congress enacted the law as a means of preventing veterans seeking Federal em ployment from being penalized because they were isolated frpm the civilian world during the months or .years they spent in service. Preference does nol have as Is goal the placement of a veteran in every Federal job in which a vacancy occurs; this would be in compatible with' the merit prin ciple of public employment, U does provide a uniform method by which special consideration is given (o qualified veterans seek ing Federal employment, For; further information coiir 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “He who-would eat the kernel must crack the shell.”— Latin Proverb . After a strong* sermon on free salvation, the preacher asked that a collection be taken. Fol lowing the. service, ’• a i member chided the 'minister about tbe collection. ' “Preacher,” he'said, “‘I thought you said that Salvation was free as free as the water we drink? “Stalvation is free,” replied the minister, “And; water is free. But when we pipe it to you, you have to pay for the piping.” In modern society no man sup- plies. all his needs. He cannot be his own doctor,/ shoemaker, clo thier and furniture-maker. Us ing one special skill, a man does better work and makes higher wages. Others specialize in other fields. This j division of labor, each to the task ,foiv which he best is fitted, builds better'pro ducts and creates more leisure for all. .- • : , Sometimes we criticize others who seek pay for services we use. The ministry of our churches and the organization . of our charities are questioned. Yet, were we’ lo handle them in addition to our regular w|ork, neither would be dope as well. While we “pay for the piping,” we -should be'greate- ful for the system of pipes. , It gives us better products and ser vices and more leisure in which to enjoy them. >• I’UK 15 FOOD CRUSADER The outstanding! loader in the crusade for federal- legislation re garding food adulteration was Dr. Harvey W, Wiley, chief of-the U, S. Bureau of ChemiEtVy from 1883 to 1014. His influence on public opinion resulted in the passage in 190(5 of the Meat Ins pection Act and (he Pure Food and Drugs Act. 1,500 APPLE VAR1TJES - iThere are more than 1,500 var ieties, of apples in • cultivation. Breeding of this fruit through se lection and grafting has been in practice since, ancient times. Cato in the third century, and Pliny in the first, had noted varieties of apples developed in those days. HANDY HOMEMAKERS In 1953 amateurs hung 60 per cent of the nation’s wallpaper and applied 75 per.ceent of its household paint, according'to the American Peoples Encyclopedia 1954 yearbook. tact: W, J. Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Oi’/ieer, Mocks ville, ■' -■ ■ WHAT ABOUT STAFFS? . . . In alf the talk about W. Kerr Scott eking out a win over Alton A. Lennon for the U. S. Senate and whether this person or that per son' would succeed by Governor Umstead appointment the late Senator Clyde R. Hoey, most of us have neglected to think of— or at least to refer to—tlie people who are most directly affected by the'tw o changes Which are oc- curing. ' I am referring! td about 20 peo pie who comprise the staffs of North Carolina’s two offices in the U. S. Senate. We have talked about Sam Ervin, Bob Lassiter, Irving Carlyle, Gregg Cherry and others. \ . ■ . ' But now ;witlv Lennon going out,' Scott going in, Clyde R. Hoey gone and Sam J. Ervin be coming the western senator, wiiat about H arry Gatton? He went from a good job with the Treas ury Dept. lasts year to succeed Jesse Helms as administrative as sistant to Senator Alton A. Lenn on. Both Gatton, who formerly managed a radio station in States ville and his wife work in Lenn- on’s office. . Then there is the veteran as sistant, modest and likeable, John Slear. For many years he was Congressman Robert, L. Dough- ton’s assistant, His wife, Julia Mc- Nineh Slear, writes a Washington socie -/politico column. She is the daughter of the late Frank McNinch, former'mayor of Char lotte who could not stomach A1 Smith in 1928, but who bounced back, into prominence when the New Deal moved/1 into : town in the spring of ’33. • t Slear, when Hamilton Jones of Charlotte went ,lo the Congress, moved over with Jones. The east windows in Jones offices,.while Slear was here, had at their base in dirt as rich as Yadkin River bottomland, some of the 'finest African violets seen by these tired old eyes in many a day. .(Tilley bloomed in abundance, were hosts to many a casual visitor ■toj tlie. Jones off ice,-,but_proved, of ■little" use ^C ongressm an Ham ilton: Jones; ran' -head-on' into the Republican and Charles Raper Jonas' in 1952. v • It should be pointed out here that although the flowers were still around.in ’52; Caretaker Slear had long before moved 'over lo -the Senate Office ‘ Building as assistant to New Senator Willis Smith. '•M r. and Mrs. Slear know their way around in Washington, have a host of friends' back in Tarheel- ia, and are among the leaders of the North Carolina group in the nation’s capitol. ' . Now,' if memory mislaketh not, both John Slear and his wife have law, degrees, have seldom used them, but what about their future,: with Kerr Scott! of Haw River: moving into Washington in. November? What, also, about the others who make’up the, Lennon office staff in Washington?, Well, they could hardly |iope lo remain in their - present capacities after the election this fall. The one man w ho'did more than anybody'else to lift petty, de tails from tlie • shoulders of Sen ator Clyde] R. Hoey, thus leaving him to attend to thev more im portant duties of his Office, was Jack- Spain-.of Greenville. Spain, former mayor of Greenville, be came: secretary to Congressman Herbert Bonner ^ when Eindsay Warreii.was appointed Comptroll er General, a Job, lie vacated only a few weekS ago. Bonner, of Washington, N. C.; had been War ren's'-secretary, was appointed, to "succeed his boss and was elected in 1940.' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ■ When Hoey went lo Washing ton in 1944, Jack Spain left Bonn er and became administrative as sistant lo the new senator. Jack still'maintains his home and le gal voting residence in Green ville ,has farming interests in Pitt County, but doesn't gel back to his homewo'ods often because of that rat race in Washington. Another assistant in the Hoey office is Miss Helen Whitaker, sister-in-law of Edwin Pale of Scotland County, fanner, mer chant, State Senator, and recent ly elected jiead of llic N. C. Bank ers Association. ^ Carolyn Basin of Yanceyvillc daughter of Sta(e Senator Sam Basin, lias been an assistan( in the Hoey office. Will Senator Sani Ervin, keep this KtaffV Only lime wjl) tell, of course, but the'1 word we get is that they; are not nearly so worr ied as is the staff of Sena(or Al- tpiv Lennon, whose term of office has only about five months more to run. Something worth considering: Jack Spain over the years served in a dual capacity as secretary and administrative assistant lo Senator Hoey as I did for Senator I-Ioey. Senator Ervin 1 would do well to keep Jack Spain as ad ministrative assistant and bring over one of Sen. Lennon’s men for secretary. CROSS-BREEDING .' . . Frank Crane, who last week was ap pointed Commissioner of Labor * to succeed the, late Forrest Shu- ford ,and his lovely wife, Edith,’ really have a birdish background. Until slie became a CraQe; IVIrSi Crane was a Peacock. Yes, this is an actual case of where a orane married a peacock and now both are very fond of birds and are considered the best amateur orin- thologists in this section of the State. ' Several years ago Frank put ,up more than a dozen bird .houses, on our hill, Belle Acres, just out side Raleigh on the road to Dur ham and overlooking Crabtree Creek. He look on the'responsibil ity of inspecting and cleaning out llirisc ;bpxes each year. Last Sunday week — when Frank and Edith were out visit ing the Brewers— , he made his annual spring -.check and report ed there was a family; of blue birds occupying: each box. Well, . since bluebirds '. are considered good luck omens, we all solemn ly crosses our fingers and' wish ed that the Governor would ap-. point Frank Grane Commissioner - o f Labor. And—don’t you know — three days laler hem ado it/ The salary ’ is $10,000. As labor conciliator, Frank was receiving $8,500.;;p er, year. By the time: he expends, a . few hundred here and a couple hundred'' there for election and re-electioiif. chances arc lie will not be making as much net money as before he got the appointment. But — lie will have more- pres-, tige^ .will-be:-in_ a ..good position -to improve t he lot of labor in North Carolinu;- will be a member, of the Council of .State; and will reap any ■ fiscal benefits that ac crue through the possible- liik- . ing of salaries of. the men who run the; Slate of North Carolina. ■ Incidentally, our Governor1 re- - ceives only $15,000 per year. ITe ; should not receive less.than $25,- , 000.' Members of our Council o£ Slate should not draw less than $15,000 per annum. Folks, we Are underpaying the men who, have ■ the chief responsibility of running fliis State and sooner or laler we may -regret it. NOTES . . ; Surprised to see ' former Lt. Gov. Reg Harris of Roxboro lake it on the chin again from Byrd Isaac.' Satterfield ' up in Person .County. Harris, show man and geheralhow dy-'dooer ardund Raleigh,"can’t seem :to do anything with his home folks any more. H arris', defeat' by- Satter field for the Legislature—a little old seat in the House — surprised everyone here, lie didn’t .run , against Satterfield in . 1952, but took him on again this year'and > went down again. Just a lot of lime people-from back in the counties are a lot more popular around the Sir Wal ter and^hcre and there in'R al eigh than they arc with the folks at home]' We’ve noticed that sev eral limes. - .- - Cousin Waylahd Spruill of Windsar, the old 'rippling waters of (he Chowan” man, was defea(- ed for (he S(a(e Senate by A. P. Godwin of Gatcsville, : who in- 1953 served his first (crm in the Legislature. It, is an ironical item that the only man who: had the nerve lo lake on Kerr Scott for Agriculture Commissioner (Spru ill opposed him. very, very, un successfully in 1940) lost for the State’ Senate the same day his old opponent was being nomin ated for the U, S. Senate, Cousin Wayland also lost out for : the House in 1952, so this may mean the end of a long and interesting career in politics for Cousin Way land Spruill, DIPLOMATS ABROAD The United States t'en( diplo- maUc represen(a(ives to 76 coun tries in 1953 and was represented here by diplomats from 77 coun tries, according to the 1954'Year book of the American Peoples Encyclopedia. U. S. '.'representa tives included 63 ambassadors and eight ministers, The U, S, am bassador's post lb Paraguay had ^ been left vacant* >' PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE? (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 Pino MRS. F. W. DULL Mr. and Mrs.-Claudius Ward of Winston-Salem spent the. week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Shelton visited relatives in Winston-Sa- iem Sunday. . . . . . . Mr. and'M rs.1 Ed Hoyle and son nC Cooleemee; Mr. and-Mrs.' Fe lix M cKnighland son o'f Yadkin ville, Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton and family of Winston-SaTem, Mr. and Mil’s. Clarence'Reavis and sons or Kannapolis spent Sun day in Pino. . Eugene Driver.spent the week end with Jimmy Lee Dull.. Miss Annie Lois Driver spent the week end with her grand mother, Mirs.. D.' A.. Lowery, on Mocksville;' Route- 2. ; , Mrs. Harmon McMahan, .Mrs. Floyd Dull and Mrs. Gaither La- TOM II. HUTCHINS A R C H I T E C T 2I2Va S. Center, St. Statesville, N. C. Phone 7491 tham attended the Federation Meeting of the-II. D. Clubs in Mocksville Wednesday. Mrs. Hubert Boger and .daugh ters visited her mother one'day last week, Mrs. Wlil Edwavds was honor ed Sunday with a birthday dinn er at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Luther Dull. Those enjoying tfio dinner w ith. Mrs. ,Edwards w ere' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ed wards and sons', Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull, . Mr! and ,'Jitrs. Roy Edwards, 'Mjivahd Mrs.* Giiy Collette, Mr.' and Mrs. ^Vernon Dull, Mr. ..and Mrs..'Bill Collette and daughter, Mr. and Mrs; ‘Lu ther Dull, Will' Edwards, .Gene Dull, Willis Davis, ■ Misses''Ann Durham, Floretta Collette and Linda Dull. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS - Miss Barbara Potts has accept ed a position with Hanes Hosiery M'ili in WJnston-Salem. . . -. Rev. and Mrs. Tom Flynn and Peggy ol Wlinston -; Salem and Mrs. L .. S .. Potts ' were':;S,unday. dinner guests }of >'Mr..'.and :'Mrs: .Worth. Potts. ; J ^ Mr. and -Mrs. .Travis Tysinger and family and Mr. and. Mrs..Roy: Carter and fmaily visited 'thet.Till Carter ‘iamiiyr Sunday. 1 ' Mr. and Mrs.-Brady Barney vis- I M P E R S O N A L s t a t i o n e r y 300 single sheets 6"x9" 100 envelopes to match . $3.00 Postpaid Fine White Hammermill Bond. -, Name and .. address printed in black ink. Print name and address clearly. Three Lines. Only [Hauber's Stationery ST. PETERSBURG Z FLA. . DEPT. D .STATION A- BOX 1138 ited near Winston-Salem Satur day' afternoon. ;Miss Nartnie Lou Potts 'has ac cepted a position wilh Monleigh Garment Company in Mocksville. • Kayp Potts spent last* week Wllv.lior grandmother, Mrs. Ro land Harielinc in Mocksvillfi. ■ ;Mrs. F.loyd Frye- and Lindsay spent- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowens.■ A. \ -> -... Wfrs. Lindy. Daniels visited her mother Saturday' evening. .. Mr, .arid Mrs. J. C. Jones and Mr;,and. Mrs. L. G. Murphy and Billy visited Mr. and lvtrs. G. W. Starr .recently. Mr. ancl Mrs. Troy McDaniel ol Dulins . were S u n d ay d in n er guests of Mr. • and Mrs. Homer Polls:.' , " -Mrs. Lucile Hendrix, who has been sick is improving,. Mocksville Home & Auto Supply C. U. CRENSHAW, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. .F. G o o d r i c h were week end guest o£ Mrs. Beck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eliis Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard King of Davidson; County were Sunday guests of Frank King and chil dren. Several from this community attended the baptizing service at R. G. Smith’s lake Sunday after noon. Mrs. W. D. West spent one af ternoon last - week in the Henry Douthit home; Mr. and* Mrs. Jess King visit ed” Mr. arid: Mrs. 'Huckiebee Sun- day. R. Hi . King and -daughter, Libby, have returned home/lrom Florida.1 They, reported a fine trip and caught several nice fish. Oak Grove IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Roy Wright is 'confined to his bed with scarlet fever. ' .Mrs. Jennie Douthit spent Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wesl anct-family. • ...... . : • James Ellis is,.spending some time in Kentucky, where he is doing,, construction. work. " M rs.'E. . Wright '.is' visiting-her daughter, Mrs. Joe. Easterland, in Charlotte. ,Ahn James spent Wednesday afternoon with' Linda Douthis. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West visit ed in the home of Mrs. Wesl and brother, Flake Baity, Tuesday night. , ■ ' Ronnie McKnighl 'returned home; last week after spending some, time in Bixby with his aunt, Mrs. “Scrip” Robertson, and Mr. Robertson. .... \ iMr; and Mrs. Glenn Bumgar ner. and sons of ; Winston-Salem were'■’guests' of- Mr. and Mite. R. H.JUng'Saturday. / Mr. - and Mrs. R. :G. Smith left Sunday afternoon for the beach where they will spend some time. Mi-, and Mirs; ■ Edward Beck Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday anti Friday “Overland Pacific” I11 Color. Wilh Jack Malioney, & Ailcle -.Jurgens. Also Selected Short Subjects. ' Saturday DOUBLE :FEATURE • “Cariboo; Trail” With Randolph Scotl. Also: “The Untamed Breed” Wilh Sonny Tufts - Also selected shdrt subjects ________■ .-V—_________.________ Sunday - Monday - Tuesday “Money From Home” With Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis Wednesday Only “Captain Blood” With Erroll Flynn & Olivia De Ilavilland. SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open I p.m. and 8:30 p.m . Shows at 1:30 3:<¥> 9:00 Glad to report that Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, Jr., was able to come home from Duke Hospital Satur day a’iler taking treatment for several weeks. The WSCS Program Commit tee met at Mirs. Ernie Foster's home Friday night. The WSCS June imeeting will be at Mrs. Forrest Whitaker’s home Saturday night, June' 12, All members are urged to be present ‘ There was a large crowd from Oak Grove Churoh .that w ent to a singing at one of Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald’! churches, Denver, N. C., Sunday evening. They report ed a good time. Six from Oak Grove attended the - MYF sub district banquet Saturday night at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. Ella Mae Leonard was elected secretary and treas urer for the sub-district for the coming year. The Young Men’s Sunday school class had a barbecue supper Sat urday night at Ray McClainrock’s pond. .Miss Ella-Mac Leonard visited Mrs. Jerry Gough and little, son In Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs, R. B. Hendrix of'Clemm ons visited her lather, G. W, Mc Clamrock, a while Thursday A night. . ’ ” CHANGING WOULD Ice cream vending machines turned up in Connecticut recent ly which not only sold ice cream, but asked i’f you enjoyed it, nnd made change. V .V .V .V ,V .\V ,\V ,V .\,.V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .N W W .V .V .V .V .V .W .V V .V .V .V . I O A N S £O R .,,, ALL YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS . . . If it’s ,a question of loans.... . we have- the answer that will save you money. We’ll arrange a low-cost loan to .meet your needs, with a repayment plan geared to your income or .financial situation. Come in and let’s talk it over. You’ll find that our. ap proach to your problems practical, understanding and cooperative . . . born of our many years ex perience in providing sound loans for people-like yourself. ■. ' ' • IT’S OUR BUSINESS TO HELP “LARGE ENOUGH TO YOU ■ / ^ / y 0U«S*VING$\&\SERVE YOU— BUY REMODEL ur to f e / J SMALL ENOUGH TO \ j 5 ss $10,000v ^ r * BUILD • FINANCE KNOW YOU” Mocksville & Loan Association Main Street VVW W W W W U W .W MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ,v . w w v w € .1 J Brand-New Chevrolet Full-sized 6-Passenger Sedan d o w n w i t h t h e s m a l l e s t d o w n p a y m e n t i n o u r h i s t o r y ! A TRIPLE CHALLENGE You caiTf beat our— T . M 6 H T * A D £ - M ! 2.lOU/PA/C££f 3 . C A # t / A L t / E ' RST In most cases your old tar will make more than the down payment, with first payment due in J uly Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N, C. THURSDAY. JUNE 10,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE -THREE Concord w> MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Bible School started Mon day and will continue for two weeks with Mrs. \V. R. Davis as superintendent,. Mr .and Mrs. James Garwood visited M'r. and Mrs. Hubert Car ter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liveli hood of Lexington and M,v. and Mrs. W, R. Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts, Mrs.' Ola Crotts, Mrs. Bill'Spry, Misses Norma and Janette Beck visited Mrs. Fletcher Beck at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sunday. Rev. and'Mrs. B. C. Adams and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Homer. Crotts and daughters were Sun day dinner guests oi' ’Mr. and Mi's. Buck Berricr. • Miss Moria Fleming of Fork is visiting Miss Patsy Nail this week. Mr. and M rs.. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson visited Mi\ and Mrs. Foy Cope, Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Her man Waller, /Thursday- night, Mr. and Mi's. Wi R. Davis visit ed Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel'on Thursday night.. . - • Mir. and Mrs. D. B.; Tutterow •and Sandra and Mrs. Carrie Tut- terowand Larry,Leach were Sun d a y dinner guests-of-Mr. an d Mrs. itBfem'y Crotts. Larry Leach of Aslieboro is visiting Miss Sandra Tutterow.' M'r. und .Mrs. J. N. Tutterow attended the sub-district MYF Council meeting at Oak Grove, Thursday, night. Mr, and Mrs. O. M. Gullett o'i Ellis Cross Roads visited Mrs. V. A.. Swicegood, Sunday. Mti's; J. D. Hodges and' .Mil's. Jake Tutterow visited Mrs. John Charles of Greasy Corner, Sun day, Those “visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. .Daniel 'Sunday were: - Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Foster' and Ann of Cooleemee; Mrs. James Boger and Marlene of 'Mocksville; Mr. and . MU'S. Raymond Daniel -and daugh ters of Liberty-;, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and Wayne of Frank lin. • ■ . . The MYF Went to the- parson age Tuesday night to help with the church news letters.. Miss Patsy Nail, : Mona , Flemm ing' and Nancy. Foster visited Betty Sue. Foster,, Sunday. ( Several from- the church at- . tended the .annual -sub-district ^kT.Y.F. banquet, at the Rotary [eet The rs By ED ROWLAND Calvin York From Harmony comes tlie best hitter on the Legion team this year, Calvin York. In.his second season , of Legion ball (he played for Statesville last , year) lie is batting over .400. Calvin is 10 years old and in his 'final summer of Legion eligibilty. • In high school, baseball Calvin- played third base, but he was switched behind Ihe plate to catcher. A little more experience and Calvin will stack up with any other Legion catcher in the state. . Right now his hitting is -just what Mocksville .needs (il some other players get the hab it). . . . ' Next year Galvin will start, his final year in high school. That will also mean lie" will wind up a brilliant athletic career. 1-Ie has been a half-back on Harmony’s six-man football team for three years, and a forward in basket ball in. addition to his baseball activities. The students at Harnv ony High think a lot of Calvin; he has been a class treasurer for two years. - v Sharp Canupp Sharp Canupp is a student at Cooleemee I-llgh and vfrill be a junior there next year. He is play ing h is ‘first, season of Legion ball as an outfielder; he is 15 and1 has .another-year of eligibility left. For the Cooleemee Indans he has played Second base for two years, but Coaches Short and Tomlinson needed Him in the out field, so .'there' he plays. Sharp is a three-letter man at Cooleemee already. He plays guard in bas ketball' ’and halfback in football. He will be’entering his third foot ball season next fall. , Sharp says he has been a dunce ■■'for. seven years, but his class mates .have elected him presi dent for three.years, so he can’t be too diimb. pri the diamond he isn’t -, dumb; he is one of 'the smartest players to ever play on a Mocksville Legion team. Next week: Kenny I-Iowell, Johnny Williams, Ronnie Jones. The number, of , milk covvs on North Carolina "farms in April, 1954, waswespniated at ■ 393,000, coirpared-Mwith ,380,000 during the same;period a year earlier.. Macedonia 1-I.ut,. Saturday night. oil the cos! of new tires! GET XTS tA -M ILEAG E 4 NEW TREADS b y G ® @ » /^ E A It /• You get 1 ho same top- quality m aterial u se i in 0 new Goodyear tires, • A p p lie d by 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, • Same tread design as on now Goodyear tires, Stop taking chancesl Don't drive another risky mile on worn, smooth tires., Let us renew them with Xlra Mileage New Treads by G oodyear, Stop in pow and SAVEI Other popular sizes low priced too! Top Full Tread Tread $.5.95 $7.95 $5.35 $7.95 SG.45 $8.45 $(>,45 $«,45 6.00-10 5,50-17 (1.40-15 6,70-15 DAVIE * I RECAPPING SERVICE f tVilkeshuro St. 1’lioncs 215 & 383 H ! ■ I' m Wilbur Nelson Todd, theolog ical student of Wake Forest Coll ege brought a helpful message on the “Love of God," Sunday morn ing a t Macedonia Moravian Church. He a fid Mrs. Todcl are returning to Wake Forest Miss Mary Lucile Frye, stu dent nurse at the City Hospital, Winston-Salem, is . spending her two weeks vacation at he'r paren tal home. ■ . / Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cook 'have returned home from Homestead, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler o’f Advance, entertained at Sunday dinner, honoring her brother, Sgt. James H. Frye, who is on fur lough from service in Korea, the following guests: Miss Della Potts,-Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye, Rev. Mr. Bruner, Misses Mary Lucile Frye and Susan Vogler.' Willie Cope^ Franklin Douthit and Aldine Cope have been work ing on'the Macedonia lawn and graveyard.. Mrs. R. Paul poster (and son, Wilson .accompanied Sgt. Rich ard Foster and wife to his Air Base in Georgia, Monday. Sgt. Foster has spent his 30 day fur- lough with'" his parents. • Sgt. James H. Frye drove his car to Fort Jackson,. S. C,( after 30 days furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye. He 'has three months of service ahead o'f him. Visitors at Macedonia Church Sunday were Miss-Frances Dixon of Yadkin County- and Mrs^; Le- onia Gregory and sons,-Edward, Johnny- and Melvin .'of -,Porsyth Several from Macedonia attend ed the revival services at Mt. Car mel M. E. Church lit Five Points, Forsyth County, this week. Tile Rev. Ransom McAlpine,"wlho held revivals at Macedonia and Beth- iehem M." E. Churches . several years ago, is the evangelist. Mrs. Hattie Cope spent the week with her sister,' Mrs.HWil- burt l-Iockaday, at Clemmons., Mrs. Nera . Godbey • and Mrs. Grace Call attended the:- com mencement exercises ; at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Call’s daughter,- Miss Sarah Dot Call, was graduated this week. Mr. and Mrs. X. 'A;-Hilton,and family w e re Sunday 'dinner guests of Br. and M'rs.( joe How ard. In the afternoon they all vis ited with Mr. and, Mrs. Leo All en of Wyo. Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C I V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.W .V .W .V .V I Sunday, June 13 “DESTINATION GOBI” ^ Richard Widmark, Don Taylor. Color.] Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, June 14 & 15 “PETER PAN” Disney Feature. In Color. Cartoon | .V .V .W .V A '.V iV .V .’.W .V .'.S W . Wednesday & Thursday, June 16 & 171 “Wac From Walla Walla” Judy Canova, Stephen Dunne. Cartoon j W i W w v w w w w w w w N w m Friday and Saturday, Junto 18 & 19 “FOllT VENGEANCE” In Color. James Craig. Also: “FORCED LANDING” Richard Alien. Eva Gabor. Cartoon I ■ .v /.v .v v .v ^ v .v .v .v .y .v .- .v / . | GOOD HOT POP CORN & BRINKS. w ALWAYS READY and WAITING! ■Keep an abundance o f hot water at your finger tips with an. ELECTRIC water heater. . . no wait, no bother. ELECTRIC: water heaters are com pletely safe, completely, automatic. I Clean as electric light, insulated, flueless, and silent, an electric water heater gives you highest efficiency with long- range economy. Why not have the best? ' II \ I ' .is i!i-: HI;:*!" i l l ■:' - ; See Your Electric Appliance Dealer D T K . I. P O W I - .R C O M J’A \ V T a k e t h e W h e e l a n d Y o u ’ll T ell U s . . . C h e v r o l e t O U T -P E & F m M S t h e lo w - p r ic e f/eA sff M O W I N C H E V R O L E T The new p devebpmei w m Chevrolet gives you now. high-cqmprorslon pow er— Ska highest compression power of any heeling low-priced car. High compression pays off first in faster, smoother accel eration—more*responsive performancejall the way. And it pays off secondly in greater gas economy!-Come cn in and try if out! \ , N o w ’s t h e t i m e t o b u y ! G e t o u r B i G D S A l U E n l o y a N o w C h e v r o l e t ! C o . Inc- PHONE 156 RIOCXS VILLE,'N.’-C. r \ c . I S ) ' „ k 1 -T ”' r L e s d e r s r i d F c q ^lSi ; • Of.--'-Electric Cooking "AnnoMBces- TE-23 ii Cf[i T lie a t 'GjnSy' ’A %O 2)6£y,]) [R| ^ C L O C K A N D , V -1 -G O L D E N FRYER O P T IO N A L A T EX TR A C O ST '. t Y ou'll' co o k b e tte r, fa s te r, fa s ie r . . . en jo y m o re v a r ied m e n u s w ith th e s e c o n v en ien c es, # De*ep-Wel( Thrift Cooker # Super Calrod Units O . Cooking Top Lamp *9 Automatic Oven ' ® Calrod Golden Fryer Timing Clock ^ (| c 0|r0£i Super # . Roto-Switches Oven V -1 C 'i. P lus A d d ed C o n v e n ie n c e of 3 BIG STO R A G E D RA W EP.S PHONE 198 PAGE FOUR / ' .. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 ■ 4 c:oruers Thu-nnonc! *K:il ledge had (he "misfortune lo cut his Vingfcrs. ' Sunday ■ luncheon guests of Mr. and: Mi’s. Wilbert 'Polls of 'Center wore:-Mr. and Mrs. Joe WYiile of MneUsvillo; Mr. and Mil's.1 Rob- ■rrl. CraCl and daughter, Linda,jof WinsUin-Satem; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. ,and son, Gene: Mr. 'and Mrs. U S. Shelton, Sr.; Billy, Leonard and Edna Ann Shelton and Gr;id,y Beck. Mrs. U. L. • Lowery, Mrs. Rho- desso Masten, Jack and Charles Mlasten, Miss Lee May Lowery and Peggy Dull attended the graduation exercises at Ronda, Iho past week of Bobby Walker. Mirs. ili.R Davis spent the past week In Washington . visiting his .daughter; Mrs; George Van Kirk. Mrs. Will 'Edwards was honor ed' SmicUiy -on her 74th birthday al, the home ol' IVIr. and Mrs, Lu- Mii-r Oiill; Guests were:. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull ot M'ocksviile; Mr, and Mrs. Guy Collette, .Flor- el.ta Collette of Cana; Mr. and; Mrs.' Bill Collette nnd Shelia of ' AlbuiimrlbV-'Mr.',- and' Mrs. Wake Kdw.'ircls and son, David; of Win ston-Salem: .Mr. .and M’rs.. Roy Ktlvvards;,Mr;and Mr?.' Thurmond' Dull of Clemmons; William Davis anti Ann Durham :'of“EIkm .\ • Lini\a Dull, is spending this week with Iter grandparent,s, Mr. and.Mrs. Wijl -Edwiircis:,near Cana! ' IT: PAYS TO ADVERTISE w n w i CLASSIFIED AD RATES; TWO CENTS PER WORD : PER IN. ^tr.i^riON. MINiMUM CHARGE buc. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS St.OO. CASH WITH ORDER. r LU ST-Black ! Male //Cocker.' .Spaniel, 10 month's old. Tioiisc.notify .j. 11.; Moiit- Mmiery, • I'ijj-miijfilon. ,N. C., Voi- '.Mm L\l<llcm;m,. KL 2, :Winston-Sritcm, Ho- WiU dv ‘ ■ ■. • ■- ;■ v!: v: 10.'2t‘p T ull SALIj~-~ 1051—125 Harley Davidson Motorcycle, In good condition at Contact li'.mcry Wilson; Sanford Rd. .HI. • 1, Mocksvillc.' y,; (I *Jlp' I'Olt SALI3— mm .Gcmnal : Electric"H e- . i'rigcratar."'Got)(l : condlth>»v .and - reason- ably p ric ed .,'C o ^ T.\G:irner, ni.. .3, MoekyviJio.'/rei. 15^ 3. ^ : 010' up 'NOTICK OR SAI.K . North Cai;olinn~Davie<Cou»ity J • :» 1 .w illo fh * r' lo |; . sale ?.,to -V.the highest . bidder for- easily on*; Saturday,’ June, 2(5, JUSl, at 10' w’c]dck'. A.I\1, ’ nii ;lhe premise:! of. the - late: Jt»VWi * G artner One mile . Southeast; or -iMoeluivilio,.North Carolina, all of., the -farming, tools 'and .equipment owned by, the late «l. W. Cartnor: * ’ Altfo' ,.1'ive. -15>.■ >nillc - <:alllc, . foui* Hi' heifers aiiil' !l>e.‘ household, and the kJt- ehen furniture. : /:, . • - ' , ' • Tim e:/Saturday/ 'Junur 2(l]7l951t at- 1C o'clock ; A.M,.:v.;~:-V/. . ]Mace:,Vlohh. W. Cartner Home Place. 11 IHJiiHT. CAKTNER, Adminlsira tor\ : •• ^ ■' 0 10 3tn WANTED r^i Man, woman or/high sehooj boy living/ in or 'n e a r Mocksville .(>j' Cooleemee, fo r.daily ; newspaper route." 'lUiu-l; have ujie ; of ear. :;M air or britife'. your name to' Moekaviilu' Ktiiuipri.^c of- • lice. '■* ... v- • (i :i 1 fn FOI}' HliNT-.-Kour- rm»m apartm ent . will hot waUjr and bath. Localod'-just out- title city limits,' across road 'from Hill Top Barbecue,-.’Priced at $30 per month See Mr! and ‘Ain*. W. J. McDonald. . Vv :'-r» 27 tfr. LOTS-FOH SALl1’— Lot • No. ; 240 foo. front, 5.7 aerey, on i)oyed Blxby.-Forl Hoad. l.pL No. t, 210 ft.’-frontage,M0.: acres, on paveil . IMxhyKFork 1UI.. Se. - W. A. niake, Advanec, 1U 11. •! 15 .Ui T oil Hlf.NT—Fouj’ room house, Itighwtj; (>01. Also four iuom '-apartm ent o* Wilkeuboro St;* Call -1-2 MoeksvilUv. • ■* • .11 tfr• / ■ GEN5CHAL r.LKCTl'ilCAL CONTHAt’TINC atnl Electrical Sorvio.e. • c. i.iceusei El^ctrteinn And Contractor. HKA CKH T1FIED CONTIiACTOH A’NI) -DBALKH' nODWHl.L ELECTIUC COMPANY - Mocksville, N, C. I 21 tf: tt?ANTKI?' -- Hove yovr prrscrinvion filled M HALL nU oG COMPANY Phone H I, Mocknvillo. ’ tf H.OOH FINUMUVG -\c w or ol«l floor: CJ. H, TATUM, I’htJJie 252-J, - Klklr N. C. <5 2ti Sheffield Mrs. T. R. Richardson is very sick at her, hom e/but is able lo have visitors. Mirs. Edna Bulla and Don vis ited '.frisnds in Fayetteville over the week end, •Miss Janet Gaither w o n the' cedar chest given by J. T. Smith Agnew Clinard and Mae Smith and Mr, and Mrs. George Goforth spent Sunday al Roaring Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen spent Sunday with his parents at Fork. • Mr. and Mrs.-Wade Wright were Sunday visitos at Willie Reeves.’ M-iss Margaret Edwards visited Mrs. Eugene"-Quillen over the week-end.. . Mr. and Mrs. Clove Smith was a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames .Saturday..; At one limo^North Carolina produced more dewberries than any other stale oast ol' the Miss- issppi. : Wilkins Drug Co. . Phone !J1 The co-callctl basic crops— wheat, cotton, corn, rice, tobacco and peanuts—account' for only about 23 per ecnt ot the nation’s total' l'al'm income. ITCII-ME-NOT. IN 15 miNUTKS.Afti*r ii|i|4lyhtff Urh-AIp-Not, you must bn pJpi»snd,( or ynur ll)c bnck ni nn,v ilriiR Htnre, Untilsli cxtcrunlty cniisctl Itcli of oorrmn, rhtpworm, iittilctcs foot, polKitii Ivy, hisiM't Idles, sitrfitrc rashes, i'uitny »l Wilkins Drup Co., Ittc. W HEELS A L I G N E D By the BEAU System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASII 1819 S.'Alain SI. Plione 650 , SALISIIUKY, N. C. DRUGS D RU GS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hail Brag Co. Phone 111 Moeksvillc FOB ATHLETE’S FOOT Krrrtlnlytlc action Is n must! n kcrntolytlc fn tiRlr l«lc, slotiRhs tiff In- fcctrtl skin In rrtirli nnd kill germs nml fuhRtu ON CONTACT, If nnl plcancil IN 1 llOltHi ynur 10c hnrk At any time stum. Tmlny n| Wilkins OniR Co.. Inc. TO R E L IE V E OISCOMFOIVTS OP COMMON AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS SAMPSONS S C R MONEY BACK C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY M aif't& tf SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER •or Only $5 . 0 0 P«r Month Up to Three Monthi R«nt Applies on Purchase Prlo* .Office Machine* Dept. Rowan Printing Oft. 0 U0 N. Mala I I „ , SALISBURY, N. C. S & AEiC-.v.Bi}• t * u ■■■ 11 it- jq Fruit: Trees • Vines Dvvnrf Fiuit Trees Roses Shrubs Perennials Shade Trees Bulbs, etc. .'he vaSws sf .ysur Let m e show you actual color ■holographs of Stark K:;clusiv£, lender V arieties. No ohlijjaUon. rdcphonS oi" w rite -( . j . Autlioi'i/.ed -Ocalur HAY SHORE liox 113 CooIl'ciucc, N. C. tiisu atia £»intie Witn a Smile On lour race w u For Many Years We Hoy« Made and Guaranteed Our Royal Sleeper MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS We have one suited to your use. Aslt your furniture dealer for our products that embody 49 years experience. T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . Owned by Charles and James Hdllf (3 1039 S, Main St. P*»o"« * SALISBURY, N. C. MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE ~ -ol! d a y lo n g , w ith o u t a sin g le recom bing! For Dogs arid Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZf. • MA (puffed, aioist cars->nd fcct)i I Gar soreness, ear mites, puss pim* ( pics and other skin irritations. Pro motes healing and bait’ growth <m YOUR MONEY BACK- WILKINS DRUG GO.PIIONE 21 MOCKSVILLE is C O O L ®%. ' ,\SJi i’.V .W .W Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed bp Factory-Trained Mechanic* . 1ECKING wi-|>hyr rrflecb lical I but .'-ulniits liiiht and !k’1i.':> pull hot, r,t;il« nr <>ut of stuffy mom:;. Made of !>,h\,-n en.uiieletl aluminuin ia r Ui.i!:!',,: r.cn-vict.- and beauty.- Avail- in m,mv .slyics and all •i'll'.'!. F.ll.A. tonii H o >11 deni«fnslr;»(e Zvi'li.Vr ■ y. inn!-' in juur hoiuc, at your •sjtuvmenee Caniliinv Ventilaletl Awning Company, Inc. Uo.v SSG Saliibuiy, N, C, Baked E&amc! AUTO PAINTIKG All Type BODY WORK Drive In Soon For That Fall and W inter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — N ight Phone 720 •*v Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHON1S 14 ■ 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. £ V .V .V .V .V .Y .V .W .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .’.V .’.V W .V .V .W W h y d riv e a "d o w n p a y m e n t" ? T ra d e n o w fo r a n e w F O R D t r /p i £ E C O N a m y T R U C K Now over 220 Ford Truck, models!/.V-lm t’ickups to new: 6O,OO0-lb, GCW tnndem-axle ptG J o b s , New 65,000-lb... GCW Cab Forward models: for 35-ft. trailers. Now -more ; than ever, Ford oilers the one right truck for your job! G et G as-S aving, Low-F*iction, H fgh-C om pression, O v erh ead -V alv o , D eep-B lock E ngines in ALL m o d elsl 1 1 5 to 1 7 0 h .p .! V -8 ’s a n d Six! O nly in FORD Trucks! 'M W / G et n ew D riverized C abs, a n d tim e -sa v in g co n tro ls lik e n ew ' P o w er S teerin g , n ew P o w er B rakes,' F ordom atic D riv e! 'A b tv / G et to p p a y lo a d cap acities. O v er 2 2 0 m odels including n ew ta n d e m - a x le g ia n ts, facto ry -b u ilt b y F o rd ! Now, you get a gas-saving Low -Friction engine in any Ford Truck model you choose. For the power they develop, new Ford Truck engines have less cubic inch displacement, than other-make engines. Smaller-displacement, engines normally need less*gas! New controls like 'Power Brakes for ^n-toiiners, Power Steering, Fordomatic Drive, repay low extra cost in faster, easier handling. Why drive a “down payment”? Trade now for a BIG allowance! E C O N O M Y -i r : kW; Only Ford brings you savings in all 31 Saniord Motor Company PIIONE “Your Ford Dealer Since 1913” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TELEVISION PROGRAMS It . C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— ---------• - --------- DAVIE FURNITURE, CO. MOCKSVILLE S H 0 A F COAL, SAND & STONE ~ Prompt Delivery ■ Phone 194 Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET- PHILCO TELEVISION -Sales and Service- Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company' Salisbury St, - Mocksville W SJS W INSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY (1:43 .’l-T liC ' P.ibfur 7:00 3—The* Morning Show •8:00 3—Coffee IJrouk, Plnyhouse -B:30 »—Made in USAH:U0 3—A rthur Godfrey8:30 —The GuldluB Licht9H5 3—B lighter 'Day10:30 3—Strike It Hlch11:00 3—Valhmt L»dy .11:15 3 Love of Life'' 11:30 3—Search For Tomorrow11:15 3—Cjirolinu Cookery 12:30 ,; 3~G nry Moore.I:JO 12—Nawx /md WeHlliur1:1S : 12—Film Short ■1:30 3—A rt U nklettcr1S30 12—Devotions •1:45 12—The Pastor’s1 Study2:00 3—You Are W hat You 12<it 2:00 ri2—Kate Smith2:05 3—Doris Dorsey 'Show 2:30 3—Bob Crosby •3:00 3—Woman. With A Past.3:00 12—Welomo Travelers. 3:15 ' 3—Seeret Storm3:3p 3—Guiding Light3:30 12—Oi> Your , Aj.’eoijnt4;00 3—A rthur Smith. ! 4:00 12—Pinky; Lee Show4:30. 3—Nancy Curler4:30 12—Howdy Doody5:00 3—Cnrtoon .Carnival 5:00 .12—Roundup .Time- 15:30 3—Lone Ranger5:30 12-r.Sapcbrubh Theatre • ti:00 -3—Shop by TV6:00 12—George ’N Ifciibcl6:15 3—Jane Froinan6:15 12—Sports and W eather6:30 3--J.3*#o - ncporler - <'6:30 12—Let's Talk It Over6:15 3—W eatljcr , . ' ; 6:45 12—News Caravan6:50 3—Vespors ; . * -•7:00 3—Mr. District Attorney, 7:00 12—Grouho M arx' . ' * 7:30 *3—A rthur Smith7:30 12—Justice7:15 3—G reatest Kichts ’ fi:00 3—Lux Video Theatre8:00 12—Dragnet8:30! 3—Big Town . • •R:30 12—Ford Thratre 9:00 3—T LciJ Three Livesfl:00 '12—March of Medicine-• 9:n«). 12—Shadows of the Evening t0:00 3 —S»in To Win 10:00 • 12-rIyfewsr-Sporls*-W eather 10:15 3—Koturne10:15 12—Thursday Night Movie 10:30 . 3-iStar Playhouse 11:00 3—News—W eather—Sports 11:15 3—Late Show 11:15* 12—News Final nubA Y 6:45 3—Christopher Show 7:00 3—Morning Show 8-00 ‘ 3—Co/fce Br^ak P!ayhou»e 8:30 -3—Mode In USA D:00 3—Jack Paar 0:30 3—Man Around The House 10:30 3—Strike It Hich 11:00 3—Valiant Lady 1:15 3—Love of Life 11:30 3 - Search For Tomorrow 11:45 3—Carolina Cookery 12:30 3—Gary Moore 1:00 3—Double Or Nothing1:10 12—News and W eather 1:13 12—Film Short 1:30 3—A rt Linklctter 1:30 12—Devotions1:45 12—Hawltfns Falls.2:00 12—Ketc SmMh 2:00 3—Big Payoff 2:30 3—Bob Crosby 3:00 3—Woman WiUi A Pa»t 3:»o> 12—Wclcome Travelers 3:15 3—Secret Storm3:30 12—On Your Account 3:30 3—Guiding Light •3:45 3—Brightcr P ay 4:00 3—Movie MaUnrc 4:00 12—Pinky Lee Show4:30 J2—Howdy Doody 5-no 3—.lunior nan**ho S./V) Roundup Time 5:30 3—Hoowlong CassWv5:30 12—Snirebrush Theatre 6:00 3—Roto M»elclan 6:00 12—Oeoree ’N Isabel 6:13 3—To Be Announced 6:13 6:30 6:30 0:45 6:45 6:50 7:00 ’7:00 - 7:30 •7:30}3:00 ■ . 3. «:00 12. - 11:30 . 3- •',»:3o;’ 12- 0:00‘; 3-• »:oo 12-0:20 3-12:•10:00:; 12; ’ 10:00'. 3- .10:15, 3- 10:15: 12- 10:30 ’ 3- 11:00;? 3- 11:15- 3 1I:IS;M2. WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL » —News — Weather — Sports —Ksso Reporter —Eddie Fisher —W eather •-N ew s Caravan—Vespers —M am m a/.-G arruw uy At Large —Topper -L ire of Hiley —Playhouse of Stars .-A Date With Toons -C ity Detective .—Talent Showcase -N ational .Theatre —Boxing ‘ ) -Favorllc Story ' -A dventure in Sports r News—Sports—W eather —Doing It Yourself —Synopsis—Friday .Night Movie <•—M r.-and Mrs. North —News — W eather — Sports —Late Show ; ✓—News Final J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT W ATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP SATURDAY 10:00 3—Captain Video 10:30 3—Cisco Kid .. ll;00 3—Big Top ' .12:00 3—Range Rider 12:30 3—To Be Announced1:00 3—Double Feature3:0C 3—Big Picture3:30 3—A m ateur Hour 4:00, 3—Kentucky Derby5:00-' 3^-Judge For Yourself• 5:25 12—News and Weather5:30 12—The Christophers 5:30 . 3—Sky King5:45 12—Industry on Parade0:110 )2—Mr. Wizard 6:00 3—Hamar of The Jungle6:30 3-B ea t The Clock6:30 12—The Big Picture7:00 12—Spike Jones 7:00 1 3—Jackie Gleason7:30 12—A m ateur Hour8:00 12—Show of Shows3:00 3—Jtcd Skelton3:30,’ .3—Pepsi Playhouse fl:00- 3—Ford Theatre9:30! 3—Hit Parade0;30 12—Your Hit Parade10:00 12—Suturday Night Movie.10:00 3—Toast ol The Town11:00 12—News Final •11:00 3^-Wecks News In Review 11:15 3—Wrestling SUNDAY 11:30 3—Contest Carnival11:55 12—News and Weather 12:00 12—Youth Wants to Know12:00 3—This Is The Life12:30 3—Catholic Hour .12:30 12—Frontiers of Faith 1:00 3—Industry On Parade.’1:00 12—American Inventory1:15 3—Roto Magician 1 1:30 3-~You Are There'1:30 12—Let's Go Visiting2:00 3—Name's The Same2:00 12—Movie Matinee , 2:30 3—Stu Erwin3:00 3—Man of the Week3:00 12—American Forum of Air3:30 3—Youth Takes A Stand3:30 12—Hour Glass4:00 3--Toast o£ the Touv*4:30 12—Made In USA5:00 3—The American Week 3:00 12—This Is The Life5:30 12—Sunday Vespers 6:00 3—Life With Father 6:00 12—Paul WincheU Show 6:30 3—Private Secretary6:30 12—Mr. Peepcra 7:00 3—Comedy Hour7:00 12*-Comedy Hour 8:00 3—Bing Crosby8:00 12i—TV Playhouse 8:30 3—Man Behind The Badge 9:00 3—:Badge 7149:00 }2—Loretta Young Show ' 9:'.*0 3—What’s My Line9:30 12—Man Against Crime ... 10:00 3—News 10:00 12—Sunday Nfzht Movie 10:15 3—Two For The Money 10:45 3—Talent Scouts11:00 12—News 11:15 3—That's By Boy .11:45 3—Sign Of£ General Electric -Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. O. Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas M ON L E I'dH GARMENT CO. “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C, 12 PAGES THIS WEEK f ' l W I T C „ 1 i C m Ilecrea tion Program Each Day,I Rich Park VOLUME XXXVTI “All T he C ounty News F or Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 17,. 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 16 NJ3W-SWITCHBOARD OF THE CENTRAL (TELEPHONE COMPANY goes into operation. O psr-' alofslare shown on duty at the Mocksville Exchange servicing the new live position switchboard recently installed. Operators shown, reading from le'it to right .arc: Mrs. Nellie McBride, MVs. Diehard Orrell, Mrs. Ed McClamock, Mrs. Mary Nell Holman and Mrs. Jim Owings. Chief Op erator, Mrs. Frank Honeycutt, is standing behind the operators. , ' (Enterprise Photo) LOCAL MANAGER, C. J. Wilson, looks over part of tlie new equipment that has been installed in the Mocksville exchange by tile Central Telephone Company. (Enterprise Photo). Central Telephone Puis New deration Now Board Is Served By Five Operators On June <Hh of 1 his year Ihe Jflicksvilfe exchange o'f the Cen tral ''.Telephone Company put n new switchboard into operation. Tho new switchboard is served ^ Jjy live operators and has a capa- ^ ^ ity of 1,200 linas. At the present ■time there arc 500 lines hooked in, {serving over 300 telephones, This new board replaced the old switchboard which was served by . t-hrsc operators, and had a ca pacity qi' -MO lines. . With five operators on duty on the'new board, officials have an- niumci’rl that taller' and m o r e efficient ;-:-.'rvie.; is now possible. S U, J. Webb of Elkin, local area nianajicr, announced (!iat a new cable in nuw bejhg completed to serve (lit; northern- tiecliwi ol Mocksville. Also thal a new cable luv Ihe southern .‘.cetioii is be-ins a|>pvovr-|. In addition lo the local service, t!i i board ' rervicCB calls on 20 rt'uiiks; bclwcm the rural co-op r>:ehsnr;e. '1 ''here are also . .bix Winston - Salem circuits at the present time, will) two mor? to be added. There are four Salis- / bury circuits. Mr. Webb as area manager su- •1’rrvist‘s activities <Y the Central Telephone Company in Elkin, JJconviUe, YadkhiviUe and Mockts- vilje. C. J. Wilsoj; ia-thfe x% axvipx for the Mocksville exchange.' Mlrs. Frank Honeycutt is cllicf operator and cashier. There. are 11 operators that serve ': tjic switchboard in three shifts. They include: Mrs. Nellie McBride, Mrs. Ilichard Orrell, Mlrs. Ed Mc- Clanirock, Mrs. Mary. Nell ;lIol- • m'an, Mrs. Jim Owings, Mrs; Jane Owings, Mrs. Dewitt Hethcoek, Mrs. Uenry Taylor, Mrs. 'Jeliie Stine, Mrs. Era Murph and'Miss Mlarie l’oplin.■, Farmington VFD To Kled O iricci's Officers of Ihe Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, will 1)2 elected June 25(11 at a joint' mqt'ling of tile firemen and the biiard uY directors. Plans call for tl',0 election.of an assistant chief, two captains and four lieuten ant;1. . . ' - . J. K. Iteie, president of the 'Farmington Volunteer Fire De partment, announced that the fe licitation of funds and organisa tional wc'rk waa: continuing. . “Wo are In dire need of 'funds to nialu* payment on the fire station, finuh paying for the truck and 'equipm ent, and buy more badly needed 'equipment for Ui2 truck," said Mr. Essie, Practice sessions for the vol unteer firemen will continue to be held on Thursday evenings oi feit-Jl wee': at <5:30 p.r.;. Farmington Fire Dept. Answers Call The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department promptly answered its first call last Friday and cxT tinguslied :.a- *iiro Jthat>--'t'hreaten- ed;t,he:;lici^Jy^LRaS^^le,ndrLx.,No one was at home at ihc'timc. The tiro; apparently started .in, the closet of a bedroom in the southwest:: corner of - the house. Mrs; Clyde Weatherman noticed smoke; coming out of the house and went to Bingham’s Lumber Yard and had someone there to investigate. . Donald Bingham went to Farm ington and^;turned' in the alarm, j The call yas answered promptly; but the firemen had trouble; en tering the house. , They finally battered down a door. As the house was 'filled with dense smoke,, it took several minutes to locate’the source of the l ire. The blaze was put out quickly after it was found, Meanwhile, Clcmmong and ■ AtU Vance,' trucks, w h ich h ad been called ,also arrived in pluiV order. Firemen from both of these: de partments assisted in putting out the fire, biit only the Farming ton truck; was used, s ' • '■•'_" Damage to the house was esti mated to be less than $1,000. The .cause o'f tlie (lire is un-j known. There was no electrical wiring in llhc closet or no oily or. greasy rags that might have caused spontaneous combustion. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. G. P. Cash, Mrs. C. C. ' Williams, co-ihostess, oil Wednesday, June 21!, at 2:110 p. m, Leader in charge: Mrs. Har mon McMahan. . Fork Club will, meet with Mrs. A. M. Kiser oil Thursday, June 24, at 2:30 p.in'. ' Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs, J. D, Hodges on Friday, June 25, al 2:110 p.m. Leader in charge: Mrs. Foy Cope. Greensboro In 2-0 Win Over Locals “Big” Simpson, on the mound for roensboro, set the Mocksville Juniors down Tuesday evening with only one hit as'his team came off with a 2 to 0 victory. Guy Tilley pitched a behutiVul game for Mocksville limiting the strong Greensboro team to three hits, one of which was a home- irun. However,! his mates could not solve the slantings .of Simp son for the much needed runs. Calvin1 York, with a single in the fourth, got; Mocksville’s only hit. ' ’_ '' Mocksville American Legion Juniors won one and;,dropped two during play last week. The, locals' beat Lerington 10 to 4 Ver their first win last Thursday night. Tilley, on the mound for Mocksville,. struck out 20 and limited the Lexington nine' to 5 'hits. Harding and Fox, each with 3 for five led the hitting for Mocksville. 1 The league leading «Salisbury Juniors bounced - from behind in the seventh, inning and went oil to add another marker in the| tenth, to defeat Mocksville 8 to I 7,-on Friday evening. .,;,! I Saturday, Mocksville could get only four'hits as they bowed to Spcncer, 9 to 0. . Miocksvllle will play at Salis bury, Saturday night. Rotary Hut Officials Are Named For Year Board of Directors for the Mocksville Recreation Club were .naniedrby:the. Rotary’ Clubi "mciri- ' -ThirBoaMlli^Ofie responsibility for the maintenance and care o'f the Rotary 1-Iut during the next 12 months: 1 The, new board of directors in cluded VO. ;Kl Pope, Wayne Eaton, Leslie Daniel, Alex -Tucker and J. C. Little. G. N. Ward, chairman ol the board during the past year, re ported on the accomplishmcnls of diis committee. Dr., C. W. Young,1 retiring :secretary ;and treasurer, gave the financial report and standing of the club. Dr. Young was lauded by the Rotarians for his ’work in this capacity during the past. year. , one Into Effect In Davie Mrs. Ella llollhouscr, above, was accorded an honor by the Worthy Grand Matron, Irene Moore, at the meeting of the Grand Chapter in Wilmington last week.'Mlrs. Holl'houscr was' appointed Grand Esther of the Grand Chapter of North Caro line Order of the Eastern Star, O.sn An tfnterjirlM! Want An ‘Lake Hide-Away’ Is Name of New Lake Here “Liike Hide-Away” held its of ficial opening labt Saturday and Sunday. Op Monday the owner, Theodore "Dock” Brown, consid ered over &00 names th a t' had been submitted and selected the name “Lake llide-Away,” sub mitted by Miss Peggy Todd oi Yadkinville, For naming the Jake area, Miss Todd received a sea son’s pass. Large'crowds thronged tlie lake both Saturday and Sunday. Sun day the psrhinz area ji&c«r,e ovs:v crowded, but early thiii week Mr.- Brcwn had worksrb c!eariny,away more land for belter parking fa cilities. Mr, Brown also announced that he expactcd to finish the bath house facilities this week and would have baskets for clothes, towels, etc,, available, Jt wag also announced that work would continue on Ihe park area towards the end of coiu Elrueling picnic areas, served by ppen. {urtwees 'tjiWes." Recreation Program Gets Underway The summer recreation pro gram of the Town o'f Mocksville began Monday morning at 9 a.m. At Rich Park, 32 children partici pated in the program on the first day. . Special event’planned for . this week j is a “greased watermelon scramble.” This w iil; be held at 2 p.m., Friday afternoon.• . : Contests scheduled for Thurs day include'checkers, rope jump- ing, etc.; with boys and girls par ticipating. Arts and, crafts .will be taught on Wednesday and the various.,ways .to use paints will be the principal theme. ■' . pignc n,’C Un^Grwmy • mulfG shimming a part of the wecklj program. '. ./ The program at Rich Park l under tnc direction of Tom Ricien- liour and Miss Margaret-' Cozart. Parents are urged to bring llieir children to the' park for, the pro- granii'each day. Morning sessions commence at 9 a.m., with after noon sessions commencing at 2 p.m. Softball Results FIRST TELEPHONE’ CALL over rural co-op system. Wade Groce, vice-president of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation'talks with an official in Raleigh to inaugur: ale, service 'in;DaVie County Tuesday afternoon. The call was' placed from the Smith Grove Exchange located on the Winston- Salem, highway. ' , (Enterprise Photo). The recreation softball league is now in full swing with every team, having seen action in at least one game. I / Games last week saw Steel- mail’s Mill defeat the; National Guard, 17 to. 11.: Craver pitched for Steelman’s Mill against Groce Mor the National Guard, Miller led the hitting ' for Steelman’s Mill,; with Groce being the lop batsman for the; National Guard. ; Hanes defeated the Presbyter ian :teani 5 to 2 in a 12 ■ inning battle. Buck Winters hit.a home run in the bottom half ol the 12th inning; with two on to pro vide' Hanes ,with the -winning margin. -Frye pitched-for Hanes and g a v e up 8 hits. Hardin pitch ed • for tlie Presbyterian team, and gave up only five hits, striking out 24 batters. Winters led the Hanes team at bat, .with Andrews leading the Presbyterians. • On Thursday, the Baptist beat t'hc Presbyterian team VI5 to 3. Reavis pitched Vlor tile Baptist with Hardin ^for the Presbyter ians. Lathani led the lulling for- t'hc Baptist with Mayhew tops for he Presbyterians. ■ ' • In the nightcap, Iieniage de feated the Methodist 10 to 5. S. Beck pitched for Heritage against Bowden for the Methodist. How ard and Hunter led Heritage at the plate. Kelly, Bowden and Barber had two hits each for tho Methodist. * Smith Grove Defeats Harmony Darwin Allen smacked a bascs- loadcd home run in the bottom ol’ the seventh inning 'to' give Smith Grove ail 0-7 win over l-larmony! in a Davie County Pony League game, Lawrence G regory. tossed a fmir-hitter, fanning, 10 and walk- ing Your ,to pick up his fifth mound win 'without a loss as league-leading Smith Grove scor ed ila eight win in a row, See- end-place Harinony, which cou.ld have tied for the top with a win, now lias a <5-2 mark, Additional Calf Scramble, Winners .Omitted from the . winners of calves in the Jaycee Calf Scramble last w;ek were Jimmy Smith! who gets, a cal'il froni Hubert end W, A. Bailey and H'aywood Graves, \vho receives -:a ealf from Oscar Salisbury Post Writer Pays Tribute To Coii e Mr., Mrs. James White Subject Of News Article On June 6th in the Salisbury Post appeared an article'written by Mack MCKa of that newspap er concerning a Mocksville girl and her husband. The article was entitled: “Jim W|hilo and Homer Friday Can Be, Grateful For Wives.-” M,r. McKa wrote as foll ows: ■■■■’.■'. ■.' “America is indeed the’ land of opportunity or rather; double opportunity, for: James David (Jim). While, a Kannapolis na tive, and for Homer B. Friday, a Salisbury ■ ijative now: living in Kannapolis.' “And their story is a fine trib ute to two Vine little Dixie ladies, who struggled along with Iheni, to help ('hem achievc tlicir “sec ond ambition in life.” , . •: ■ :Jim White, remembered lierc as a former basketball star at. Cannon High School" in Kannap olis, and' later .with! the Carolina University, T ar Heels, is schedul ed' to graduate from law school at Carolina this month. Let’s lake Jim ’s ,story first, lie was a tower of strength, on the strong. Cannon High basketball teams-atI Kannapolis,' and played guard ’ at , times for Wie { Strong Cannon: Memorial YMCA varsity team of tliose days. Jim is the son o’f M!r. and Mrs. James A. White of Kannapolis. Jim quickly became a basket ball star at Carolina. He graduat ed from high school at Kannap olis in 1939 and entered Carolina the fall o l'1940. But he: could not stand the pressure long after tlie PearLHarbor attack in 1941, and enlisted in the army air corps in 1942. ■ ‘ ' , . In Scrvicc In Italy , His service in. the air corps in. eluded-service in Italy, and he recived;; his ■'■'honorable dschargo in 1945.' He reentered the - Uni versity "that fall ; and ■ graduated in 19471 , In basketball at, Carolina he was . noted for; getting his points in crucial spots, when they count ed most, and his guarding was terri'fic,'. , . From •- 1947 until, September, • 1951;;he 'held an excellent posit ion wiih General Electric. Supply Corporation, being .stationedVat Sacraniento^Calif;;!Charlotte and Greensboro respectively. It , looked like a great future, but all the, linie; something ■ was gnawing at Jim. He had decided tie wanted: to be a lawyer, So he entered : the: University of North Carolina law school in September, 1951: ■; ' ' r • ■■ In June, .1953, he was married (Cuntinued on page ti) Mil. AMD JAMES V . WIIITU Long Distance Call To Official In Raleigh Cuts Over Local Exchange Rural telephone service w ent' into use Tuerday afternoon in Davie County with the cut over o’f the Smith Grove Exchange of th e Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation., . Wade Groce,- vice - president, placed the first official call over the. local exchange to Walter, . Fuller, ^Director of 'Rural Tele-,- phone Service for the North Car olina REA, in Raleigh. Shortly .thereafter Mr. Groce dfalcd ’the.'-; number o’f his home and convers-. ed with his wife. No official ceremony was held.. The call,by Mir. Groce to Mr. Full- •: er signified the: cutover and that ; the exchange/was in:operat.ion. s ■ Dwight D.; Williamsoni’.maha-'! ger for 'the -.Yadkin-' Valley Tele phone 'Membership Corporation,; r.tated that, approximately.,-. 258 telephones in Davie County were .{• ready for use Tuesday afternoon. : Approximately 100 .-others' .were ' scheduled lo be ready 'for use •by'the1 latter-.- part of the; week. > />. Directories containing :instruc- A,- tion as to use of.'lhe telephones.' and the numbers have been mail-,'; ed to all subscribers. Long dis- tance calls, numbers not listed; in .c, the directory ,etc., are: obtained. : by 'dialing “Operator.” -: T’ h c , Mocksville exchange of the Cen tral Telephone Company will serve as "Operator” for: these transactions.. - - . Cooleemee Legion Plans Barbecuc For Saturday Afternoon Cooleemee American Legion, Post No. 54 will 'hold a barbecue:. Iroiii 2 p.m. until 6 p.m., Saturday, at'their club house on the, Lib- : •erty Road. N ^charge will: be made for the barbecue, however ■contributions will be accepted_ for use in erecting street m ark-:: crs in Cooleemee. Residents ol i Cooleemee: may ; have barbecue delivered direct-to;,. their home by dialing .3402;,and giving an order. , Davie Represented Al VFW Encampment , Ilaines Yates represented: the Davie County Post of Veterans , of Foreign Wars at the 24lh an nual ;encampment in -Asheville . last week,. Mr. Yates also paid a-visit: to, the . diccii and , IVtoorc General Hospitals.. Omar Meekham; Vet erans Administration Director, •• made a talk at the joint meeting of' the VFW and ladies auiliary, Fri day morning. .. - The automobile was awarded to H. C. Brown of Asheville. Managership Changes In Local Hotel Change in the'managership of Hotel Mocksville was announced last week by the owner,, A. T. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lcgrand ol Mflcksvllle assumed the man agership of the 'hotel, replacing Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Hill who have operated the hotel for the past eight yearw. Mr; and Mirs, Ilill have moved into an apartment on I’inp Street. . . . . The interior o* tlie lliotcl has liccn newly painted and':redec- oratccj. Mr::. 'LeGrand wiil. attuwc the major maneeerial recpontibililies as Mr, LeGrand will continue to travel as representative of a fur niture concern. •: JMUliTING There will ;be; a VFW 'meeting at the hut on, Friday■. niglif. at a p.m. Ail ber aivw raed to lj2 PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N.C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1054 'A V A V A M A ** i V * * V i » V * V i ■.>•1 •/*Vj • 55» -'O.N (§ §> <§ © © 15) <D # ■'5: (fi V/.'i % »•■ - i v3) *:o> i mjaj r a ■« ■ .L".AAAA• Mu • •'W .V .W A W .W A W .V .V .V A ■ i:- r iy) '■CO fg> #) ■ ©i © ffij) ihi) ■tj : i A He William C. Eaton loVI l'P- cpnlly for Hunter Air Force Base, On., after spending ;i 15 day I'tir- lnuRh willi liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Eaton on Route 2. 'Guests of Mrs. W. C .\Milson of Route <1, InstThursday’ were her cousins,_ Mr. and Mks.‘ John But ler of Miami, Fin., and Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Butler and ’daughter, Elizabeth, of Lbs Angelo's, Cal. MVs. C. W.: VounB-';of. Engle wood, Col,, arrived Saturday lo visit her son, C. W. -Young, Jr., and M rs. Young.■ .. Jerry Husser is spending• sev eral days at’;his (home on' Route 1; Advance, beVorq ^ resuming his studies nt West Point, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee. Neal of Rt.. 1, Reidsville, spent Satur day night with their daughter, Mrs. Jim Essie and:Mi\ Essie. M,r. ancl Mrs. Essie and children, Chip, • Mary Ellen,' Neal and Anne, and their guests, Mr. arid Mrs. Neal spent Sunday at Cherokee. Chip and Neal returned to Reidsville witjf their grandparents Monday for a week’s visit. , P r in ce ss T h ea tre Thin-. & I’ri.: “I, THE JURY" with' Biff Elliott & Peggy Castle. Cartoon & Nows. Sat. “VALLEY OF THE SUN” With Lucille Kail & James Craig. Cartoon & Serial. Moil. & Tues.: “THREE SAIL- ORS AND A GRL” in Technicolor. With Jane Powell and Gordon MauRae. News. Weil.: “THE JOE L O U IS STORY” With Hilda SiiMns & Coley Wallat'a. Cartoon and Comedy. Flionc 182 for Show Time Guosls of Mrs. R. L. Walker this week are her granddaughter, M-rs, O. B. McClamrock, Mr. Mc- Clnmrock ancl children,. Danny, Dale anti Sylvia, of Akron, Ohio. Miss’ Louise Stroud is spending the week in Greensboro, where she Is taking two piano courses at WCUNC, under Dr. Clarence Adler, wiho is a guest, artist at the. school of music slimmer sess ion. She is . the guest o f;Miv and Mrs. . Joe Graham; B.' Ci Clement,- Bill .Smith^and Miss Anne Clement arrived from Lexington(' Ky., Saturday. Mr. Clement and - Mr. Smith returned Sunday. Miss Clement will spend I'he summer at her home here. Mrs. Jr D. Potts aiid son, Greg, of High Pointj W.il! arrive Friday to spend the' week with ;'her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wat ers.1 ' V-- - Mr. and.Mrs, W. L. Miullis mov ed Saturday from the E/ E.. Hunt home on : North Main Street to Smith Grove. *' 1;. . MJr.- and'M rs. - Marvin ' Waters left Friday for .Atlanta, Ga., to attend the annual Waters, reunion. They will return Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. - R. S. Speer and daughters, Gwen and- Karen, o’f Durham, will arrive. Thursday to spend several days-with^ier par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. J. K. Sheek, Sr., w hois receiv ing treatment at the Baptist. Hos pital, Winston - Salem, is im proving and expects ; to.: return home in two weeks. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. James Graham, of Cleveland, Mrs. C. CrW illiams of Farmington, Mrs. J.' Miarvin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bow den and Mrs. William Allen of Route 3. - Ann and Helen Harding are (W h e th e r y o u s p e n d $ 5 o r $ 5 b if the GIFT comes from STRATFORD’S MAN'S DRESS SET $ £ .5 0Matching Tie Bnr and cuff link en semble. i 50c Wecky BULOVA "PRESIDENT" 21 Jewel. $ Jlf|.5 0A real gift ’49 $1.00 Weekly SHEAFfER SNORKEL PEN "Admiral" Model $0.75 An ideal gift, 50c Wecky RONSON "WINDSOR' A gift he will $ A .9 appreciate. • I f 50c Weeky SCHICK "CUSTOM" Electric $ 0 0 .7 5Shaver * J r n $1.00 Weekly WALLET $4,95Genuine Leather $1.00 Weekly Miss Carter, Yadkin.Man Wed in South Carolina✓ Miss' Betty Maureen Carter, daughter oV Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Carter of Cana, Route 1, became the bride of Johnson E. Walker of Yadkinville, at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, June f>, in Greenville, South Carolina. Mr. Walker is the son ol Mrs. W. S. Walker of Yadkinville, Rt. 3, and the late Mr. Walker. Judge Guy A. Gullick perform ed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a powder blue dross wilh white accessories nnd a corsage of white carnations. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs.' James Walker of Win ston-Salem, The bride is a graduate o'i Farmington High School, and her husband was graduated from Courtney High School. They are making their home in Yadkin ville, Route 3. Miss.Julia Hough Weds Archie Valejo' Jones In Charlotte Church Miss Julia Hough,7 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hough of Charlotte, became the bride of Archie Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, in a double ring • ceremony,- Saturday, June 5, at 4 p.m. .in Arlington Baptist Church, Charlotte.. The Rev. John Simpso'n 'heard the vows. Ifoyye Robinson of Elilerbee, pianist, and Miss Cora Mae Rick ey of Tallahassee, Fla., gave a program, 0? wedding music. Tihe bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of French lace over sat in. She carried a white Bible cen tered by a white orchid and show ered with satin streamers and gypsophelia. ■ . Miss, Catherine Holcomb of Gainesvillij, Ga., was maid of honor. She wore a waltz length dress, of Queen’s blue taffeta with matching pumps. Bridesmaids .were Miss Edna Hough and Miss Hattie Hartsell, sisters o'i the bride, Miss Doris Jones, sister of the groom and M’iss Martha Guinn Parsons of spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding on Route 2. Pvt. and Mrs. J .W. Pennington and daughter, Martha, arrived from Washington, D. C., last Wednesday to spend two weeks at their home here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding and sons, and Mrs. John Harding and granddaughters, Ann and Nancy, have recently returned from New Topsail Beach, near Wilmington. James McDaniel arrived from the Citadel, Charleston" S. Saturday to spend the summer with his parents pn Route ,2. Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent the week end, in Salisbury with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wolff, and Mr. Wolff. Mr. >and Mrs. W. L. Brooks o'i Winston-Salem were week end guests of .her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mrs. Ted Junker and son,'Bill, .-•pent several days this week in Charlotte, guests of her mother, Mrs. E. Wf. Flowers. Mrs. H. S. Anderson and daugh ters, Cynthia and Patricia, and Mrs. C. C.-Hartman and children, Shsan, Lynn and Anne left Fri day for Holdens Beach where they will spend the week. Wayne Eaton returned Satur day from Rowffn Memorial Hos pital where he received medical treatment for several days. Mrs. C. P. Johnson and daugh ter, Jeanie, vacationed at Caro lina Beach last week. Miss ,Marie Johnson returned from Gainsvillej Fla., Wednesday night and will vi'hit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson until June 22. Jack LeGrand, a member of the staff of U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. J. P. LeGrand. Their daughter, Miss Clara Belle Le Grand of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday night and Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Carroll and John John stone attended the McLean-By- num" wedding held at the First Presbyterian Church in Greens boro Saturday afternoon and the reception held aftr the ceremony in the -WCUNC ' alumnae house. Mirs, J. J. Larew and Hugh Larew spent Sunday motoring on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Miss Martha Edwards of Win ston-Salem was a*week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and family. Mrs. W. M. Long and sons, Will iam and Luther, left Tuesday for | New Orleans, La., where they will spend a month with Mrs. I Long's mother, Mrs, L. A. Youngs, j Enroute to Louisana they will I spend two days with Rev. and I Mrs. W. J. Howell in Atlanta, Ga. . •' MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE JONES Ellerbee. They wore dresses of azure taffeta with matching pumps and carried bouquets of pink carnations. Best man was the groom’s father. Ushers were Curtis Reav-. is, Robert Talley, Robert Sechrest and Harry Osborne, Jr. 1 The . bride’s m o th er wore a dress o'i pink lace with white ac cessories and a corsage of, red rose buds,' v . The mother of the groom wore a gown of pale blus lace with red roses in corsage. . The couple left after the cere mony for a wedding.trip to West ern North Carolina. Upon their return they will make their home in Wake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will enter Southeastern Seminary in Septefnbsr. Mrs. Jones was graduated at Mars Hill and Meredith Colleges and Mr. Jones is a . graduate of Mai’s Hill and Wake Forest Coll eges. ■ , •, • Linda Jo Call Has Birthday Linda Jo Call was honcvcri Saturday 011 her first birthdhy nt a party given by her mother, Mrs, Oscar Call, al the home of Mrs. J. C. White. The honoree received many lovely gifts. Games were played and rel'ieshincnts served lo: the honoree, Rciiae Daniels, Peggy Call, Judy Ijames, Patsy, Dotlie Lee, Myrtle, Vauda 'nnd Ci'eoln Gcbblc, Pamela Tutterow, Larry Tutterow, Marty Daniels, Billy Koontz, .j't’ommio Gobble and Billy Spillman. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. J. Frank Clement Has Coca-Cola Party , Mrs. • J. Frank Clement hostess al a Coca-Cola parly Sitl- urdriy 'aVternoon at her home 011 North Main Street.-v dialling was enjoyed by the group of library friends after which iced Coca-Colas and nc- eppsories were served to: Mrs. Ellyn Beaty of Augusta, Ga., Mirs. Lilian Freeman and Mrs. Yelver- lon of Ml. Airy- and Mrs. Ray West, of Yadkinyille. Mi', and M rs.„Edward Crow and sons, Pete and Ed, of ITanes and Mrs. E. W. Crow spent Sun day with relatives anti Vricnds in Monroe. V V A V .V .'.V .V .W .V A V iV .V .V W .y .W .V /.W A V A V .V i 5 9 Here. I ’t'.XsV • § ■: FRESH PRODUCE— GOLDEN RIPE •: -Wholesale and Relhil- TOMATOES .. . ...... ... .. GREEN BEANS . . .. CUCUMBERS ....u White and Red POTATOES CANTELOUPES .................... LEMONS................................. CORN ............. WATERMELONS ....... BANANAS ...... APPLES ............•:..........:... ORANGES ... ................... We are open 10 A.M. till 7 P.M. to Ford Tractor place. Open G days 11 We get our produce fresh several 011 out and buy from us, you will find our quality goods good to your taste. We Apiirccial'r Yniir Patronage. NEXT WEEK’S SPECIALS. ........ 3 lbs., 25c ...:.. 3 lbs., 25c >: .........3 lbs., 25c !• ........G lbs., 25c ... ..... each, 15c ji .........dozen. 35c •; ...... dozen, 50c i ... 50c to $1.00 f 2 lbs., 25c § ........ dozen, 35c ........ dozen, 30c :• Located right next w'eck. »J times' weekly—hurry !' our prices right and ■, WATCH FOR OUR S I K. McCulIoh & Son | HIGHWAY fiOl TO SALISBURY—NEXT BOOR TO DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. “I .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .W .V .W .* ..V .V .W , . &Xv-.V F r o m t o d a y ’s m i g h t y g a s o l i n e c o m p e t i t i o n , o n e f a c t e m e r g e s . . . W 'T O m POWER” ESSO EXTRA outsells every other premium gasoline... becau se it g ives y o u n o t fust m o re p o iv e r, b u t T O T A L P O W E R ! Esso RtSEAitcn lias deliberately m ade ibis new pow er fuel to excel all others in getting the m ost possible w orking horsepow er from any engine u n d er today’s all-round driving co n d itio n s...“ T o ta l Po w e r” m e a n s: 1, Peak Octanc Anti-Knock Power y5. Quick Pick-Up Power 2. Anti-Carbon Power 6. Anti-Vapor-Lock Power .8. Quick-Slarting Power 7, HiU-Clhubiug Power 4. Fast Warm-Up Poive.a1 8, Long-Mileage Power The host gasoline you cun bu y,,,w h y take less in your car? • copr. J951,K«uIno Your Sign of “H appy M otoring” £ s s o First i/i stilus of both prem ium anti regular gasoline in the area where Esso products are sold ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY t 'THE MOCfcsVlLLfc (N. C.) EN'TERPRISE PAGE THfeFE Miss Lelly Joan .Foster ^Complimented at Parties Mrs. Dwight Myers nnd Mrs. Roland West entertained at a 1 kitchen shower Friday evening, June 11 at the iiorne of tho Yarrtier's mother, Mrs. L. M. Dwlggihs, on the Statesville Hoad, complimenting Miss Letty .Tran Foster! who will marry Eugene W. Smith on June 20. Arrangements- of-shasta daisies fever lorn and magnolia bloss oms decorated the home. • ; Bridal games and contests were enjoyed during the evening.' The . ihohoroe .received'niany useful 'gifts for the kitchen. , Lime, punch, decorated cakes arid nuts were served to the honoree. Mesdames. E. P.- ''Fos ter, E. F. Etchison, L.'M.. Dwigg- ins, Donald Riddle, Lester Black- wckler, . Verious Angell,. and A^isscs Jane Click, Mary Jane Mc- ClSmrock, Glenna Collette5, and Sarah Foster. . On iTucnday,. June- 15, Mrs. R. F; Click and Miss . Jane : Click honored Miss' Foster at a lunch eon at their home on Wilkesboro Street. The lVonic was; decorated for the occasion with sumjner ‘flowers and the honoree - was given a gift. Miss Foster’s place was marked by a bridal bouquet of white carnations. The menu was: chlckon-a-la- kiiig, lima bonus, buttered carr ots, c'onjonlocl salad, spiced peach es, hot rolls, .cherry tarts lopped Witli ice cream and iced tea. dovets.were laic! for: the hon- oi'Cb,' Miss Click, Misses R.iilh Foster, Josie Foster, Tiulh Wag ner arid Mesdames E. P.; Foster, Roland West, ancl Jake Mjeroney. Tuesday afternoon Miss Car roll Johnstone entertained at a coffee at her home on North Main Street for the bride-elect. Tuesday eyening dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. John N.'Waters, Mr. arid M!rs.,Juno B. Smith and Mr. and B. I. Smith; Jr., at the tatters home on South Main Street 'for the bridal cotiple. . A tea was given on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. R. M. Holthoiis-. er and Mrs. Joe Patner at their home on Maple Avenue. On Thursday, Miss Foster will •honor her attendants,and music ians at a luncheon at her home on North Main Street. Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Marie Johnson will entertain at a Coca-Cola party-Friday morn ing at their home on Maple Ave. Friday afternoon Miss Ruth Wag oner and Mrs. J. E. Holland of Pittsburgh, Pa., will honor Miss Foster at a party at the homo of the former on Route 3. A buffet supper will'be given by Mi's. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement at their home on North Main Street prior to the wedding rehearsal Saturday even ing for Miss Foster, Mr. Smith, their-wccldlng party, families and oiit of town guests. Mr. and Mrs. j.-fc. Shook, Si';, nnd Mr. and Mrs; J. Vf. Penning ton of Washington, D. C., will iioh- oP the much feted couple, thbir wedding party and out off town guests and close friends at a calte cutting after the rehersal lor their wedding. Saturday evening. A luncheon Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Fos- ter, grandparents o f. the bride-' elect, xand, aunt, Miss Josie Fos ter, will climax the wedding fes tivities for the popular couple.. - Gartner Reunion Held. June 13 The first annual reunion of the A .A. Cartner family was held Sunday, June 13, at the V-Point Community Building in Iredell County. About*. 125 people, ati tended. Officers Cor . the next year * were elected as follows: Chairman, F.'C. Glasscock, MoekSr ville secretary, Mrs. R. Duke;Tut: terow, Mocksville; historian, Mrs. Clayton Cartner, Statesville, Rt. 4. This will be an annual a'ffair on the second Sunday of June. / 'B'i Sunday, June 20th, Remember “HIM” AT SANFORD’S YOU WILL FIND THE “PICK OF THE CROP” in gifts for this occasion—practical clothes or access ories. Come in and see our big selection. •—MEN’S SUITS —MEN’S SLACKS —MEN’S Dress SKIRTS —MEN’S Sport SHIRTS —MEN’S PANAMA HATS —TIE CLASPS —CUFFLINKS —HANES UNDERWEAR" —SHOES —PALM BEACH SUITS —RAYON SUITS ^----- —SWIM TRUNKS —MEN’S TIES —MEN’S SOCKS —MEN’S BELTS —Arrow HANDKERCHIEFS —TEE SHIRTS —BEDROOM SLIPPERS A W W W . V . V . W A V , V . V . V A V . V . V . V W W A V W A V W A W . V A V W J l MAKE “HIM” HAPPY ON THIS SPECIAL DAY. •[ j — — WE GIFT WRAP ANY SELECTION-------------£ W A V .V W A V J'A 'iW W A V .V .V .V .V .'.iV .V .V A V .V A V A V .'.V .V .V .V . C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ® ‘‘On the Square Since 1867’ (g) I ) ® ® ® ® ® ® (D ® < i)® ® ® ® “We give S & H Green Stamps” -> W i n A C a s h P r i z e ^ $100.00 IN CASH PRIZES WILL BE p A ID F Q R T H E B IG G E S T F IS H C A U G H T O U T A T S P IL L M A N ’S ^ F I S H C A M P , 3 M IL E S S O U T H O F M O C K V IL L E O N H IG H W A Y 6 0 1 . F o r t h e B i g g e s t F i s h C a u g h t : F I R S T P R IZ E ............................ ........................................................................$ 2 5 .0 0 S E C O N D P R IZ E ................................ ......................................................$ 1 5 .0 0 T H IR D P R I Z E .................................... .......................................................$ 1 0 .0 0 F O U R T H P R IZ E ..........‘ ..................................................................................$ 1 0 .0 0 F I F T H P R IZ E ....................................................... ................................... $ 1 0 .0 0 S IX T H P R I Z E ................................ .........................................................$ 1 0 .0 0 S E V E N T H P R IZ E ..................................... ............. ...................5 .0 0 E IG H T H P R IZ E ................................................................... .............. ...$ 5 .0 0 N IN T H P R I Z E .............................................................................................. $ 5 .0 0 T E N T H P R IZ E ............................ ....................................................................$ 5 .0 0 P O N D R E S T O C K E D — F IS H IN G H O U R S — 6 H R S ., $ 1 .0 0 — 6 till 10 P .M ., 6 0 c - ^ S T A R T IN G J U N E 1 9 th , E n d in g J U N E 2 8 th '- ------------------B A R B E R S H O P O P E N U N T IL 10 P .M .------------------ R E S T A U R A N T S E R V IN Q S A N D W IC H E S , C A T F I S h T * H U S H P U P P I E S A N D F R IE D C H IC K E N , P L A T E O R B O X . C O M E O N O U T A N D H A V E A G O O D T IM E . . . . . . T H E W A T E R ’S F IN E S p i l l m a n ’s F i s h C a m p T H R E E M IL E S S O U T H O F M O C K S V IL L E O N H IG H W A Y 6 0 1 . Miss Foster Gives Plans For Wedding Miss Letty Jean Foster, daugh ter tit Mr. and Mrs. E, Pierce Fos ter, has completed plans for her marriage to Eiijieno Wlycho Smith, son of Mr. arid Mrs, Beal Ija’mes Smith. The ‘wedding will take place June 20, in the First Methodist Church at 5 p.m. The Rev. W. Q, Grigg will Offlcate. ‘ . The music will be presented by Miss Marie Johnson of Mocks ville and Mjorehead, Ky., organ ist, and Miss Nancy Kerr Snyder of Winston-Salem, vocalist. „ The bride-elect will be given In m arriage'by 'her father, and June' Bailey Smith will be. his brother’s best man. x 1 Ushers will be B. I. Smith, Jr., brother of the groom elect, John, N, Waters, .Eugene .'Seats and John Seats, o'f Farmington. Miss Sarah Foster, sister. of the bride-elect,- will' be maid-of- honor and bridesmaids wili be Mrs. John N. Waters, sister of the groom elocF and Miss Jane Click. The parenis: of the bride-elect wiil entertain' at. a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church immediately following the cere mony.- June Bride-Elect Feted At Shower Miss Polly Baker, June bride- elect, was feted at a linegerie shower at tlie home of'M jsses Bonnie and Constance' Atwood last Friday evening. The living room was decorated with spring flowers. Tlie mantel featured a miniature bride and groom, flanked by English ivy, sweet peas and • Queen. Anne’s' lace. On arrival Miss Baker was presented a corsage of white car nations. Refreshments were served to: Mesdames Tom Wall, Frank Koontz, Charles James, Cecil Seamon, Grady Lee McClamrock, Von Shelton, Misses Dora and Ella Mae Leonard, Hozel, Martha Lee and Ginny Clement, Jean .Baker, Peggy Arnold and Letty Mae Wagner. Miiss Baker will m arry Paul Lagle in a home wedding on June 19. Circle Meetings •Are Announced" Circle 1 of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church will meet on Monday, June 21 at 8 p.m. at the home of the chairman, Miss Mary McGuire, on Salisbury St. Circle 2 — Miss Jane McGuire chairman, Monday, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Leo F. Williams on Railroad St. l\^rs. Ralph Ran dall co-hostess. > Circle 3 — Mire. J.'Frank Clem ent chairman, Monday, 8 p.m., at the home of Mirs. O. K. Pope on Wilkesboro St., co-hostess, Mrs. G. O. Boose. Circle 4 — Mrs. Graland Smith chairman, Monday at 8 p.m. at the home o'f Mrs. E. H. Morris on Maple Avenue. Co-hostess, Mrs. P. J. Johnson. The Afternoon Circle — Mrs. E. W. Crow, chairman, Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Luke Graves on North Main St. Mason - Riddle Wedding Announced ; Miss Nancy .Virginia Riddle and William Hubert Miason were married on Saturday, May 15, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiated. Mrs. Mason is the1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Riddle of oute 1, Advance, and Mr. Ma son is a son of Dr. and Mrs, P. Ii. Mason. The couple are living on Route 1, Advance. Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Edward Gaither and Edward 'Richardson, both of the U. S. Army, are spending a few days with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bulla are spending a few days in Indiana attending the Pilgrim Holiness Convention. Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Reeves and daughter, Brenda,’ Mr. and Mil's, Claude'Wooten and daugh ter, Linda,' and Mr. and Mrs. John Wright visited Mr. and Mi-s. Wade Reeves Sunday, Mir; and Mrs. Wade Wright spent last week end at the beach. Entering the summer session at the University of North Caro lina last Thursday were M5ss Frankie Junker, Miss Edwina Long and Miss Carolyn Ferebee. Miss Carmen Greene is attend ing summer school at WCUNC, D ad will h a v e p le n ty , to cro.w a b o u t w hen he finds ..a g ift fro m o u r kin g -sized - se le c tio n o f c lo th e s a n d .furnishings he likes m o st to w ear! G o m e -in to d a y — g e t: t h e 'g i f t 't h a t will m ake him chuckle w ith g lee! It's w aitin g fo r you rig h t h ere! , - ‘V . A Large Selection SPORT SHIRTS Leno mesh ' a n d . cool plisse. White ond colors. All sizes.- . A Large Group I TIES *1.00 - *1.50 Gaucho Sport Ties. . . .$1.00 White and Colors WINGS DRESS SHIRTS Regular and spread collars. Regular and French cuffs. White and Colors ARROW DRESS SHIRTS All popular styles and colors. WINGS ALL NYLON SHIRTS Long and short sleeves. $ J QO White and colors. J : '® WINGS SPORT SHIRTS Asst, patte rns. Reg'.' but ton and pullover, S,M,L. 3.95 ALL-NYLON SPORT SHIRTS ■Paster colors and white. Short sleeves. ‘2.98,2 ‘5-00 Leno /v\esh, Chambray and Plisse SPORT SHIRTS Cool short .'sleeves. Asst., colors,?' ' All Sizes.. " ‘ 2 - 9 8 :: ALL-NYLON SOCKS- Stretches to fit ail sizes. Other- Socks -39c — '$1.00 . Broadcloth Pajamas Stripes and solid' colors, ABCD *3.98 - $4.98 ....................... Plisse Summer Robcis Cool,and comfortable. Make a grand gift’ for Dad. Stripes.' Sizes S,M,L. . *498 Shorty Pajamas / Cool plisse and, broadcloth. Short legs'; and sleeves. ABCD, ‘2.98 . Mesh, Jersey and Suede Knit SPORT SHIRTS Cool, short sleeves, Assorted colors. All sizes. A Large Selection Walking Shorts $3-98 Other Gift Items Jewelry................$1.00 to $3.75 Billfolds.................$3.95,to $7.50 Belts.......................$1.00 to $2.50 Tie Racks.................$1.00—$2.00 Robert Bruce and Catalina Swim Trunks All nylon and cotton twill, Fancies and solid colors. *1.98 to *4.95 © PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 19 Telephone Company Bars Giying Location Of Fires System Established For1 : Notifying Firemen And Others Needing to Know ' New regulations concerning giving out information regarding locution oY frcs .was put into ef fect Monday by the Central Tele phone Company in Mocksville. R. J. Wjebb, local manager, an nounced that henceforth the tele phone operator would not give the location of, a fire lo people .calling the .switchboard., A system •hns been worked out by the tele- •phone .company and the, fire de partm ent whereby all, firemen, law officials and those needing. ;thc in'tormation will be notified. :Mir. Webb said also that owner of any property involved or, that might be in dangerwould also be notified by, the company.' , “In the past, we have been giv ing out the location of fires to anyone that called , the switch board. This swdmped the board with calls immediately after the alarm went off and resulted in an almost impossiblesituation' as far as the operators were con cerned,” said Mr. Webb. “Effective June 14, the Central Telephone Company adopted the policy foi’ all their'exchanges of ■ refusing to give this information except to firemen; law officials and others who > need to know. This will' enable tiie telephone company to give faster, accurate ■and belter service; during the emergency period at .hand. ; We hope that we will’have the-uh- clerstanding and'cooperation o'f the public in this matter,” continued Mir. Webb. ! The action was taken with the full approval and cooperation of the Mocksville Fire Departiyient. The telephone company has work ed out a system whereby all fire men and others requiring Ills iii7 formation will be notified immed iately. ; 1 “This system was worked fav orably in other localities and with a little understanding and co operation will work here for tlie benefit of all,” said Mr. Webb. Pfc. JessC C. Hanes Completes Basic Coitvse . PVc. .Je;;sc C. Ilanes, son iof: Mrs. John C. Hanes of Route '1, Mocksville, recently , completed the iBasic Army Administration course conducted. by the 49th Airborne Engineer Battalion of the 101st Airborne Division’s Specialist Training Regiment at Fort Jackson, S. C. {' During the eighl'-weeli course he made an ..intensive study- ol' forma and procedures used at company level throughout the ’Army and. was trained to attain a typing speed of 45 or more ,words per minute. Graduation "from, this- school qualifies a sol dier to serve in. an .administrative capacity, t'he first step toward Tid-Bits I5.v GORDON TOMMNSON Tuesday aflernoon rural tele phone service went into use in Davie County, At the formal cut- over at the Smith Grove exchange someone remarked: “There will probably be more talking going on in Davie Coun ty tonight than there has ever been before.” This was probably true, con sidering the long wall inanyihave had lor telephone service. They tell this one ot a Colored preacher who in conducting a re vival was not having the success he desired‘in securing converts. Came the: closing day ot the revival which was on a hot Sun day afternoon. Members o'f his flock came in out of the broiling hbl sun to find the stove In the church glowing red hot, and all the windows shut. • Before they had lime to wonder too much, their preacher arose nnd addressed his congregation as follows: . ■ “Jesus said . ‘I go to prepare a place for you’ .1.. . But I say , Tse preparing' you lor the place you’se going to go.” Many visiting “Hide - Away Lakc”:have wondered why “Dock” didn’t do 'something about the indention he has across the road. One irate woman even went so far as to point it out to him and tell -him that h e . musi fix it. The story is . that “Dock” put the shallow ditch across the road on purpose. He put. up all types of signs requesting the motorists to drive slow. However, there were many wli'o would come down the road at a considerable speed with great clouds of dust engulfing the lake area. The ditch has slowed them down and stopped ,mosl of this. H was interesting lo watch, however, tor the first day or so after the ditch was put there. There were the signs warning motorists lo slow- down and' drive slow, but of ■ course many paid little attention to these until they hit the ditch. Of course no dam age, other than a good bouncing, resulted . . i but after one time, most of the drivers slowed down to the speetl they should have been maintaining in the first place. - ■ > , . ASC News TOBACCO PROGRAM . The production adjustment and price support program ,wihich is ,a pfirt of the Agricultural Stabil ization and Conservation Pro gram were designed lo adjust pro duction. lo eliminate surpluses— or keep supply in line with de mand according to O. E. Driver, chairman of the Davie County ASC, Committee, Wie have had production adjust ment programs on tobacco every year since ’ 1938 except 'for 1939 w hen'tlie fanners voted against such adjustment. We have had some type of price support on tobacco since 1936.^. During the many years these programs have been in effect on tobaccd, just about all of the: many persons either directly or indirectly con cerned with our Nol 1 money crop have been favorably affected by our tobacco program. The esteem higher Army. enlisted ratings in the VENETIAN BLINDS I. ' Custnm-Miule Flcxalum V. Illlntls Ji. Lock Vent Aluminum Awnlnjs tt. Alum. FfH mi'll Scrccn.s, Door nnd Window 1. Ornamental Iron, Nulls A Columns. VcncUiin (Hinds Kxpcrdy Laundered Salisbury Venetian Blind Miff. Co.020 STATESVILLE RD. PH. 4319 i .V .W that the tobacco program 'has earned is proven by tihe fact that the. President’s proposed new iavm program did not suggest any changes on tobacco and Con gress 'lias not come up with any criticisms on substantial changes in the law they prescribed in 1938 for keeping supply of tobacco in line with demand. All persons either directly or indirectly con cerned with tlie production, sale or manufacture of tobacco have benefited'by the program. From the beginning of the program all price support loans on tobacco made by CCC have been repaid with interest. In addition to the fact that these loans 'have been repaid with interest, the econo my of our state arid of ouv na tion has been favorably affected by the increased earnings from tobacco produced. Since ,1936 al most four billion pounds of to bacco have-been pledged by grow ers as collateral for non-recourse loans or purchases—largely, dur ing the war years—by CCC. The total- dollar value of these trans actions was about $1.7 billion. ’ Although marketing quota, and acreage allotment programs are operated by ASC State and. Coun ty Committees, the loan program on tobacco in North Carolina is carried on by the Flue-Cured To bacco Stabilization Corporation. A financial report from the Sta bilization Corporaton shows that they, have,; operated ; at;. ,a i i>i't)fit every year since; the Cooperative Corporation was organized. In 194G. They have been able to re pay all money borrowed" froih thc CCC, plus interest, as well as to Pino Grange In Meeting - Pino Community Grunge held their regular meeting June 1, with Master James E. Essie pre siding. Wade Groce reported that tele phone service was scheduled for pay dividends to their 'farmer- members in Florida, Georgia, South 'Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia, totaling $12.3 mill ion. An example of the esteem our program has earned• among tlie producers themselves is brought out by the high percentage of farmers who do comply w ith the program right down the line. With 125,000 tobacco farmers in North Carolina, only.-a very small per cent wore reported to the State Office as not having complied with all of tlie various 'require ments of the program. Some o'f these cases of non-cooperation or violation were' caused, by care lessness or misunderstanding on the part of the farmers. In fact, a few farmers were reported for having failed to return their 1953 marketing cards. This probably appeared to the farmer to be a small and unimportant item,; but tlie' return of alllmarketing.eiirds at the end -of the 'marketing sea son serves to protect our tobacco program and the producers- by making possible an accounting for all tobacco sold. N V .V .V .W .V A V .W .V .V .'.W ’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V . •Specials# I on Sealtest Buttermilk JUNE 17-2G QUARTS PLAIN Reg. 18c 11 c Half-Gallon PLAIN Reg. 35c 21c ....4 lbs., 25c :..,A ears, 25c '/ 20c & 25c 2 lbs., 35c \ \ MOCKSVILLli HOME AN1) AUTO SUPPLY* Your Best Buy in Travel Only Greyhound five* you ?r.ode»a . 6uperCoscb comfort, «nd frequent,! well'timed ichedulec—-*t euch \oyrf fsreel h te better—gomg JX iGreyhound ftt tfaete tow Uxett, Greensboro, N. ’C.................•$ 1.33 New York City ................... 13.00 Myrtle Beach, S. C............... U.13 West Palm Ueat'Ii, l'*la....... 14.10 Wilkins Drug Co. Plionc 21 MocUsvillc, N. C. Er CUCUMBERS ....................... Garden Fresh CORN ............. Good!' Lcirge! (CANTELOUPES .... .. .. .. . TOMATOES ;.............'. Large—Ripe " ' ■ , l' . ‘ . WATERMELONS _$1 & $1.50 White and Yellow ...................................... SQUASH ............................................ 4 lbs., 25c SWEET POTATOES '.■L.r..,...:.:...T..- 2. lbs., 25c City Curb Market Salisbury St. At End of Depot St. Extn. OPEN 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. v v .v .% v .% v .v .v /.v .v .-.v .v .w .v .v .% w .v .v .v .v .v r-m X V •ft7 - .- J - *~ r*- * r %^ ^ MACHINE ’ SUED FEED . , STORAGE MILKING PARLOR Y our- c h o r e s g o f a s t e r m a B U T l i l E B u i l d i n g ! Sove miles of wcflUlnji’every year by putting more of your chores mirJer one roof in a Butler building! . Duller rigid frame steel construction lets you combine hay and feed storage, shop, ijarage, milking parlor— nny work-saving combination you want. Bolted con st ruction also makes building expansion or relocation easy, economical. And with galvanized or aluminum f-heeting, there's little or 110 maintenance expense. • ‘............‘ Be-sure .to gel. cue pHcs befe.'e you Lsirflsi I ing, no extras! Build better for has —be sure lo see us before you build any farm buying, Buffer ieJf«feed{ng«liedprcvMeifow* co»f hay riorage and feeding barn under one roof. Also »avei feed and work* RAND BUILDING CO. P. O, lio.\ 3101 • Ardmure Station ?f, C, l'laout O.U310 OLD FASHION FLAKE BUTTERMILK J . Regular 20c quart 13c qt. •f ON SALE AT ANY RETAIL DEALER ,5 OR DELIVERY BY TRUCK i T w i n B r o o k F a r m *!» I; —Distributor of Sealtest Dairy Products— J Phone 94 Mocksville, N. C. X v .V A V .v w .v .w .v .v .v .v A V V .v A s v .'.v .w .v .v .y .' '. V . V . V . V . W / . V . V V . V A V . W . W . ’ . V . V . '. V . V . V . V . V . V . " Jewelry Gifts ARE PRACTICAL FOR THIS SPECIAL DAY OF DAD’S. Here arc a few items for you to choose from: ,—Tic Clasps —Tic Chains —Wallets . —Stone Rings —Bulova Watches —Diamonds —Identification Bracelets —Pcn-Pencil Sets —Key Chains —Lighters • — Novelty Items —Watch Bands —All Items Nicely Gift Wrapped For Tlie Occasion. ■---------EXPERT WATCH REPAIR—----- June 15 at which lime open house would be held at the site of the switchboard. This pro ject was initiated by Pino Com munity Grange, C. H. McMahan and Wade Groce reported that additional funds ai‘c needed for,, tlie 'fire department even though the fire truck is in operation. An auto matic timer has been put on the siren. Mr. Groce stressed that anyone turning in an alarm be sure to wait until the truck knows'where lo go for the fire or bs sure and write adequate di rections on the bulletin board out side the firehouse telling how to get to the* i'ire. Mir. Groce staled that :he understands reductions in insurance rates are available by adding certain items to the fire truck.- Further investigation will be made.f J. P. Essie has learned that medical payments in connection with automobile insurance are optional. Anyoiie l'eceving a bill which includes the medical ex penses and they are not desired should ’notify the National Grange Mutual Liability Insurance Com pany when making their payment. Tlie Grange Group Hospital In surance payments arc due before July 1. Mrs. L. G. Miller or Mi's. J. E. Essie will'accept payments or sign up new members. ■ Three flood lights have been pul in the Grange yard and Mrs. J. E. Essie, Youth Chairman,, pro vided entertainment in the yard for children between the ages of 6 and 14 during the business meet ing. She expects to supervise en tertainment for the children dur ing each Grange meeting tlirou, out the summer. Mil's. Wade Groce, who repr sented1 tlie Grahge at -the syn poslum held at Mocksville school gave.a report on rheumatic foven She described t'he symptoms of a child with the disease and cm-' phasized the fact that a rheu matic ¥ever clinic for children is available at the Baptist Hospital in \Minston-Salcm. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, grajBiafaiBiBiaiHiHigraiHiHiaraigiHrafarEiaraiaraiarajHjaiaararararaigiai ------ YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTER------ • Retail and Wholesale Meats • All Types of Processing • Complete line of Containers for Preserving Frozen Food. D A V IEFREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. iraiHiaiajarejamraiarajaiHiErararajHiaiHJEraiaraiaraiaiHiararararaiafEJEn © I-.-*' WATCH SHOP Oil The Square Phone 247 W m Father’s Day is next Sunday ft • • GIVE DAD A DISTINCTIVE • Van Sheer Summer weight in neck sizes and short sleeves $3.95 • Jantzen .'. Swimwear & Tee Shirts from $2.95 • Hickok Belts and Jewelry from $ 1.50 .« Wings ' Pajamas & Shirts from $2.95 • House Slipppers Daniel Green from $6.00 • Iliggin Wal Summer Slacks from 85.95 • lul(‘i'M oven Lite-weiffht Socks from 65c • . Wembley Nor-East Ties from $1.50 MANY OTHER ITEMS FIT FOR THIS OCCASION, FOR DAY—ON HIS DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 20TH Our llelpful Salespeople Will Assist You In Making Your Selections Trexler Bros. Inc. AIll CONDITIONED FREE PARKING SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE .1.7, MV TTTF. MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE 'A DAY’S CATCH AT MORKHEAD—Local fishermen shown with their 400 pound catch or gulf \ stream fish off Morchsad City. Kneeling in front, leVt to right: Jimmy Seagles. employee of Heritage in Mocksville: Bob Call of High Point: Duard Reavis of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Standing-: '■Tommy Budgett ol' Mocksville: Bill Taylor ol llight Point;, and Jason Branch of Mocksvillc. • • • ' . ' ■ Farm and Home News: —FROM THE COUNTY AND MILK UlIILDS HEALTH | Penny for penny, that bottle j •of milk on your doorstep is a: terrific buy. . 1 According to tables released early this year by the U. S. De partment of Agriculture’s Re search Service, milk and chcdd- ad cheese are way out in front of all other foods as plentifu-1 and cheap sources of calcium. What does calcium do lor.you? Besides building strong bones ancl teeth, calcium .performs im portant functions in ihealt-hy heart action and the maintained of muscle tissue. That goes ..for pe'ople of all ages, from infants to elder citizens. But perhaps the big surprise in the government report .is in the listing of milk as a cheap source oV animal protein. Dairy people 'have known milk contained ini- HOMI5 AGENT’S OFFICE— portant and economical 'amounts of this, protein, but perhaps even dairymen have sji&tf• been aware ot how economically millc deliv ers the vital nutrient to the con sumer. . A dime’s worth o f,milk gives you almost twice as mucii' pro tein as does ten cent’s worth of round steak; 23 ■ per cent more than a ten cent purchase of .ham burger or eggs. In comparison with other kind of meats and poultry, milk showed up equally well in the government report. Of all the sources of animal jjrotein compared in the govern ment table,'. only pink canned salmon was a challenger ’for ihe milk cow’s crown as queen of economy. It is not suggested that'people exclude other ‘important and ba sic foods Trom . the .fam ily'table .W e 'll. P ro v id e LEISURE COMFORT fo r D ad in th e s e ... g eriu in e .b a n d sew n Moccasins Truly a Lasting and .A ppredated Gift . Bfaclc or Brown n2,s Brown Calf s14,s Casper’s Sho 105 N. Main St.Salisbury x in favor of milk. Meats, poultry, fish and plant foods have nutritional import ance, above and beyond detail comparisons or “which foods will bring you what nutrient” most economically. A . good balanced diet for overyn individual is the objective , of health officials as well as people in the food busi ness; But people in the milk business constantly wish consumers would have a little better appreciation of the economy of milk. Inform ed people, dairy sources say.i realize that the business o'f pro ducing and processing the dairy milk supply from millions of cows and distributing it • to 1G0 million consumers is a magnifi cent American accomplishment. But dairy people feel there is too little appreciaton of the tre mendous and economical contri bution made by dairy foods to the American diet. That’s why June DAIRY MONTH is held each, year — to increase the pub lic’s understanding of the dairy industry’s massive daily- effort twhioh .brings.-milk ^ d * milk pro ductsto>fconsumers''more. cheap ly than; anywhere else in the world. Farm Market Price Survey Continuing the trend which started in late May, .hog prices turned downward again this week at local buying stations. The loss amounted (o only 2.1 cents, how ever and the closing lops were r* ported nt 24.00 to 24.50. A' 25- ront dccline was also reported in Chicago where top hogs closed at 26.25'. Cattle prices were steady to slightly stronger on the Rocky Mount* and Rich Square auction markets. Good steers sold from 17.75 to 22.70; good heifers from 15.00 to 18.00; and .good vealers from. 20.00 to 23.00. Utility and commercial cows brought 11.00 to 16.50 and good bulls from 13.00 to 15.00. Cattle prices were irregular in Chicago with steers and ibeifers steady to 50 cents lower and cows steady to 50 higher. Bulls were steady, and vealers were weak to 1.00 lower. Most good to low choice steers brought 20.75 to 22.75 while good to high choice heifers ranged from 20.00. to 24.00. Utility and commercial cows ranged from ''11:50 to 15.00 and utility and commercial bulls from .14.00 to 17.00. Good and choice vealers were reported at 18.00 to 22.00.close. Farm pay prices wore re- Fryers and broilers remained ported at 24 cents per pound, steady throughout the week in Heavy .hens were about steady, the Central North Carolina area ranging from 19 to 20 cents. Fry- but the market was weak at the .'i's were Irregular -i. IT’S THE TRACTOR fOS FASTER FAMING ® R e c a p p i n g • Used Tires and Tiibes South End Tire Service Open Daily 9 a.m. to fi p.m. Except Wednesday Afternoon Mocksville, N. C. Jii Yes, Ford Tractor owners say they are getting more work dune . . . and m ore easily . . . tlinn ever before. Triple-Quick Attaching of im plem ents. H y d ra u lic T ouch C ontrol. Im proved brakes and steering* These, and m any oilier, Ford advantages help you m ake farm ing go fnsler. See us for a demonstration of the new Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implements, ’ and for parts and service for all Ford Tractors. tt. F. D. No. 4 Davie Tractor &l Implement Co. ADDED ATTRACTION 20-LAP WOMEN’S RACE SATURDAY, JUNE 19 Salisbury lliirluvnv MooVsvillr RACES START 8:00 P.M. Children Undar 12 FREE wifh adults BOWMAN GRAY STAPIUIW 'wlNSTON-SALEM , N. C .' Cotton Cotton fields were checked in all sections of the county the week of June 7. No boll weevils were found in the buds of the cotton in any fields. \We saw and 'heard of quite a bit of boll weevil activity in the middle part of April. Reports are that they live only ten to 16 days from, .hibernation without "food. Probably the warm rains in April brought many boll weevils from hibernation-and it is possible that they died from starvation since the cotton is late this year. ■ We will 'have reports of our cotton survey in the paper each week, these reports to come from all sections of the county. Baltimore MRS. J. F. STAFFORD Mrs. ' Norman Chaffin spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards in Greensboro. Jethro Mock and children o: Greensboro visited Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer Wednesday. Mrs. B. T, Browder and chil dren, Sue and Ben, are vacat ioning at Carolina Beach. Susan Mock is suffering with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Criscoe and family of Greensboro were week end guests of Mrs. R, S. Cornatzer. M!rs. Lueile Robertson ' and children vand Mr, and Mrs Tommie Cornatzer and family of Bixby visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cornatzer Sunday. - Mrs. L. B. Barney and daugh ter, Deborah, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper in Lewisville. , Wade Cornatzer of Greensboro visited Mrs. H, P. Cornatzer Sun day. Mrs. Guy Cornatzer and' Miss Laura Cornatzer spent Friday in Winston - Salem on business. Mrs, Frank Clement Honored At' Supper Mrs. J. Frank Clement was complimented Wednesday - even ing at a surprise picnic supper at the McGuire “arm given by her Sunday School class of the First Methodist Church, on her birthday anniversary. Eighteen members of the class were present. HURRY To Vest End HURRY And Register Winners will be drawn Saturday, July 3rd First Ticket Drawn Second Ticket Drawn Third Ticket Drawn $ 1 0 . $io . ■ Winner for June 12 W. Be Penniger* Rt, 1 1 QUALITY MEATS J LEAN AND TENDER Pork Chops 65c lb LEAN AND MEATY v Pork Ribs 39c lb HEAVY WESTERN ' - Chuck Roast .... 49c lb IIORMEL Olive Loaf* f .....49c lb IIORMEL Pickle & Pimento Loaf ...-49c lb ^ g g s STRIETMAN ...••••; 39c doz ( 11 OZ. I*KG. Vanilla Wafers 11 ozpkg25c HiC Orange Juice 46 oz can 29c Fruits fi-l/ejfefcabl&s ■lUM.llO SIZE Canteloupes 2 tor 29c FANCY—LARGE SLICING lomatoes 2 lbs 35c LARGE TENDER ' Corn".....1 dozen 65c 1 LIS. 8 OZ. CAN Banner Sausag Beans & Franks ..."'""."2 cans 35c CASTLEBUIIY 15* OZ. CAN Beef Stew 3 5 c s KENNY’S Z 'i CAN Pork & Beans ...........:r— ;..$5e LARGE SIZE NABISCO . Ritz Crackers .. .......37c PAPER TOWELS TOILET TISSUE , 2 ROLLS, 29c 3 ROLLS, 19c Large , CHEER 30c Bath Size CAMAY 2 for 25c Large IVORY SOAP 2 for 31c / IVORY FLAKES 30c 10c coupon inside AJAX 2 for 27c With Small Fab Free Medium Large Large Large SPIC & SPAN IVORY SOAP TIDE D U Z DREFT Regular 2 for 19c 30c 30 c 30c 27c B $ West Grocery WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE J 7, 1954 Local Cow Makes Outstanding Record 1 Thu llolKtein-Frienan Associa tion of America hag reported *n- imv, belonging to ft. R. Redden cif iUot'ksviile, as • having com- pleU'd an officially tested lac tation ihrough tho llel'd Improver'' im’iil Registry • program . o‘f their .association. Tho- report on this cow was as iollowis: ' ~ , “il. 1). Redden, Mocksville— I’.rannockburn Koba Pietje, .400 lbs. butlerfat,"’14,803 lbs. milk, milked 2 times daily, 294 days,'(> years, II months of age, average quarts daily 23, 2% times aver age cow."'. -/:. : Testing was supervised by N. C, State College of Agriculture, and Engineering, in cooperation with the Holstein. - Friesan Asso ciation of America. , Dinner Is Given : ' • At Larew Home' Mrs. J. J. Larew and Hugh Larew entertained at a dinner Monday evening at their 'home on Salisbury St. Covers were laid lor: the host, hostess* D, J. MJando and MV. and Mrs. 'Dick Andrews. B A IlGAINS — BA R CV A I N S — Sec Our Beautiful Summer Material Printed •DOTTED SWISS Embossed Cottons 49c yd. 79c yd.Dots are woven in. Washable, no ironing they can’t wash out. 8 needed colors to choose from Fr ii i L-ol-thc-Loom Dan River. NURSERY J^RTNTS Tissue Ginghams , 49c yd. 59c yd. Guaranteed:: ' v' No starching . Fast Color.' • needed, Ship and Shore Chambray - Prints PRINTS Broadcloth - Plisse 59c yd. 28c yd. DON’T FORGET OUR INFANT DEPT. Philippine I land-Made Dresses ................,97c Philippine Iiand-Maclc Diaper Shirts (>9c & 89c Fitted Crib Sheets ....................................... 98c Sahara Baby Panties ...................... 89c & 98c Cradle Day Shoes, nylon mesh .$1.G9 Toy Bottle Holders ..... j.. 89c' ’.V .*■ ' ; j Draw-String Gowns .................................. 97c T f e e ' m n a n t MOCKSVILLE,' N C ,;J:l , ' t,'":-YADKINVILLE RD. APPLICATION FOR WHEAT ALLOTMENT Farmers 011 land which no wheat was seeded for grain Tor all o the years 1952, 1953 and 1954, may apply for a 1955 wheat acreage allotment, according to O. E. Driver, Chairman of the Davie County Agricultural. Sta bilization and Conservation Com mittee. To be considered for an allotment on a farm which had 110 wheat seeded for grain lor any o'f those years, the farmer must apply in writing lo his county ASC Committee by June ■30, 1954. Blank application forms are available at the count,y'ASC of fice for use in filing requests for allotments. WORE ABOUT LOCAL COUPLE to Mary, Neil Ward, a. brilliant young w'oman from Mocksville, and right there he signed up a wonderful ally. v Wife Has Brilliant Background She was a Greensboro Women’s College graduate. She studied piano one year after her gradu ation at the Julliard School o'f Music in Netv ,York. She taught piano for Vassal- Studios at Greensboro, four years, (1948 to 1952)., ' W|hile she was in Greensboro she appeared weekly in a tele vision (WFMY-TV. show two and one-halt’ years. She was pian ist with Howard Waynick .as an organ-plano team. And since Jan., 1953, she lias served as traffic manager with radio station WCJIY at Chapel Hill. It was a new commercial station that started on that date.- And all the time she w as “in tili'cre pitching” for her man Jim. . ‘“We really have not (had time lo think much about our. future plans, when and i'r Jim passes his j i bar exams in August this year,” j she wrote in a. recent, letter; t . “Jim 1 has several possibilities in mind. but. in any case, we' de sire t o >’ell;le in'.North Carolina, and let Jim eventually practice law. Right riow’.-ihe: seems very much interested in trust work and /estate planning. Perhaps we ■ can’ work -out something/ in this field, and perhaps The Post story will 'help Jinijfind such a connec tion. We deeply appreciate your interest,” she said. While in law school Jim,served, as vice president ,'of ‘.his; first- year class, (1951-52), and was vice president of the Law School Association in 1953-54. V . V . V . W . V . W W / . V . V V . V V . V . V A % V A V . V . V . V W A V . V A V . W . % % W . V . , . W . W . V . V A % % V W . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V ,■ ■ D ili ■ .W .V w . Kg £i.-yc j; Fniit Cocktail ' -...3 ^ c "n n V i Y r u « n m a n «1 a a n 1 m • Iv» •Strictnian’s £ Vanilla Wafers Potato Cilij Wise Fresh 1 1 3 S ’■ S,X ,,,':!j,C«OUS'FLAVOIJiS—!3UM.iMEU'KAVpRITK. 1 lb pks 38c 1 lb can 95c i| JeH° «■ rvmmmmmmmmrn b FOR m _ ---..a FRESH PRODUCE !> ' DAD'S FAVORrrF/STEAIvS •I BONELESS BONELESS .Hound - Sirloin -T-Bone"" 79c Ib TENDER YOUNG FRESH Yellow Com 6 ears 33c f ) USake B a d 's ,b ig day e x tra sp e cia l w ith tlhoughful g ifts he ca n re a lly u se! C h o o se fro m o u r fin e a rra y ! HaJehsd Iksk Set Bill Folds Gift Stationery !Fan<lsotnn fuvctssories fo r Genuine y5ne-(jixO)t.y parchment papwtiec!:, $ 3 Q C Leather up vith matching $1 f \( \C. <3 • 7 7 mvelopec, Boxed I .U U 1»tooc mutchotl set.rup MADE FltOiM LEAN FRESH BEEF Ground Beef WELL FILLED i'ODS 39c lb"l Crowder Peas ‘7> I l > \ NO COOKING WJTII OUR DELICIOUS, HEADY ;TO SERVE ' "I ;j Bar-B-Que Fryers '■ $>1.59 each !; LOTS OF FLAVOR—SELECT Cling 'Peaches ,~— 2 DEXTEK TI11N SLICED QUALITY REAL BEAUTIES— lUiUUO VINE RIl’ENEI) eg 59c ii ies •I CENTER SLICED LEAN TASTY ^ ■■’ ■,: i; Boiled Hanr;- PALMOLIVE SOAP Regular size 3 for 25c 0 OZ. J’KG., 5 SLICES 59c t SWEET RED RITE GUARANTEED Watermelons,59c .v .-.v . v .v . Bath Size, 2 for 25c Large Size V E. L ole package ■ Kiaiflipa* m'tr i i n s *'» e * rmm e *t ■ « B 5 ‘B P p E • I n e a t u n p ft * • Clock Fan}@d<Hame Fens Man’s Brief Oase fravel clock with smart IsatH- Chocs? his. favorite from oursr C-3E6. Fplds Eift teleo- $ g for tcravel. ........ I U.uU tion. Ail tnjes, .. O .U J up Wonderful gift for Dad! Gen ume leather brie! QH cases, from .... U .u U up EVSany, P^lany O ther Fath©pys Bay G ifts! TREE GIFT WRAPPING l?n M. MAIN ST.SALISBURY, H. C. PHONE 532 ,»V»VoV*,jV?V»VaVaV»,»V^VsV»V»*uVs%VvV-<Vr!:3ViiVaVfV»VsV*V*'»VB%!»V»If%*u1aSV*vViiVi.V*V OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP u bars, 25c' Giant Size F A 13 77c package Large Size SUPER SUDS !jJ c package Giant Size V E L 77c package PETER PAN GREEN SOAP 3 bars, 25c OCTAGON TOILET SOAP 3 bars, 25c . .V .V -V .V -mn a * e f! * * u‘ o * « a h '-■.V.V.V.V Large S iz e F A 15 ole package e B 0 H HB V MB K < . : ■’ ■ . " i; ■ AJAX CLEANSER 2 cans 27c 1 pkg. Fab Free i ■■ • m m • i . V.V.*,R « 1 It C ■ r n m m m m t i u n u * n » h « t H * > R » II I I H N A fi ll « M » H effner & Bolick G rocery SUPER MARKET ii ;• S W jV tV .W .V .W .V M V .V rV .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .'t V. £ . ; ..............................................................v ................................ r* • B * *iV iY iV i W .V A V ,V.%V»V.V*W sV. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Farm Program V Senator Walter F. George Senior Demo crat from the State of Georgie, recently ut tered pessimistic words in speaking of pros pects for an extension of high parity price supports. When asked whether he thought chances were good for extending fixed 90 per cent parity supports for the six basic crops, Senator George replied in the nega tive. Senator George says there is continuing pressure from the Administration, and from Agriculture Departments officials, for a flexible price support bill. This was borne out in a speech by President Eisenhower last week before a'"Citizens for Eisnhower” group who are interested in electing con gressmen this fall- who will support the Administration’s program. Senator George apparently believes that sentiment in favor of this type of agricultural program is strong enough to come very close to block ing an extension of 90 per cent parity price supports. ■ , . - ' On the outside ,a,number of Democrats and some Republicans—all in favor of ex tending the high and fixed price supports —are more optimistic. They believe the ^ptouse will pass a high-support farm bill and that prospects are very good for its passage in the ' Senat£.; Howtever, it is agreed that if. President^ Eisenhower vetoes such a bill it would have'no chance of pass age this year. . Considering the fact that fanners of the country have been suffering an iceonomic squeeze for the past two years, it becomes obvious that no further handicaps must be imposed on the fanners at this time. Secretary of Agriculture Benson believes his bill will not impose such a handicap. If he1 is incorregt, as some of his Republican friends believe, he will have a nail dirveri in the Republican Administration’s coffin, The farmers—whether one likes the system or not—enjoyed relatively high prosperity dur ing recent Democratic Administrations, and it is only natural for them to wish to con tinue prosperous. . 'Even though Mr. Benson’s program might prevent the accumulation of surplus es ,the farmer prefers to be prosperous at the expense of these faults, rather than squeezed in a /tigh ter economic position so that the Government will not build up surpluses. With unemployment up sharply, indus- . trial production down, and the farmers of the country suffering a continuing econom ic pinch, the present administration is on shaky grounds in the economic field. It is hard to believe this Republican Admin istration would make the same fatal mis takes of past ^Republican Administrations, and let the. country be engulfed in hard times onfce again. '; V Dangerous Precedent■ i. Two bills have been 'introduced in the House of Representatives, H. R. 9309 and M: R. 9153, which would “prohibit the transportation in interstate commerce of advertisements of alcoholic beverages, cig arettes, cigars, smoking tobacco, or chewing tobacco.” No testimony . has yet been taken on these pending bills. " . The stringent provisions of these bills are calculated to destroy all advertising promotion of these items on ■ television, ra dio, magazines and newspapers. One has only to consider the large amount of adver tisin g of the tobacco companies to realize IJie effect the passage of this bill would have on television and the other media. As this is a tobacco’ area, there, would be much personal concern over the passage' of this bill. Being unable to advertise or promote the tobacco products, sales would naturally decline. ' With the decline of sales naturally will follow a decline in the de mand for tobacco the cash crop that sup ports so many fanners in this area. • This is not to argue the merits of the use of tobacco. There is much to be said against its use. However, since the time of Colum bus it has been a product that has played an important part in the growth and develop ment of- this country. It is a product whose . use depends solely upon the choice or re jection 'by the individual. In a democracy it is important that we keep such individual choices free. The precedent such bills jvould set up could cftsly be extended to other commod ities. To single out one commodity where the production or sale of which raises ho questions of constitutional validty seems to be an extremely hazardous proceeding. It o ther to other commodities deemed objectionable by any group with power enough to make such objections felt. would open the gate to other repressive measures relating Fire And The Telephone • Effective June 14th, the Central Tele phone Company began the-'policy of not giving out information concerning fires. This policy became mandatory due to the fact that the switchboard is swamped with calls the/moment the fire alarm goes off. This results in somewhat a "paralyzing ef fect upon the local communication system and hinders the getting of information to tlie parties that need to know. The telephone company has worked out a system of notifying all the firemen, law' officials; and others that need-to know. They also will notify anyone whose property may be in danger. They \\jill refuse all other re quests for this information. The action was taken by the Central Telephone Company with the sanction and full approval of the Mocksville Fire Depart ment. All concerned believe that this action will provide faster and more efficient service at a time when fast and efficient ser vice is needed most. In this matter both the telephone com pany and the fire department need the full .cooperation of the public. The Lake As An Asset 2 A Hgjtm 3s Bam BY CLINT A BONNER When They. Ring the Qolden Bells A circus music master writes a hymn Elgin Is a few minutes drive from Chicago and Kirkland Is a few minutes west of Elgin. It was In' Elgin and Kirkland that a forgotten music master and circus performer spent the last days of his 85 years. .His name was Daniel A. (Dion) Be Marbelle who in' his better years could do ‘anything . . . and had done everything. As a youth Dion De Marbelle' sailed from his native France, where he was beifn at Seville in 1818, to roam the Arctic on a while ship. In 1847 he fought with the American Navy in the Mexican War. As actor, singer and musician he toured tlie continent When the North and£$outh clashed in ’61 he joined the Federals and payed in the Sixth Michigan Infantry band. After Hie war he went with ‘James A. bailey's circus a*- a musician and when Bailey went with Barnum ln<1881 to form “The Greatest Show on Earth” De Marbelle organized his own show. Losing his tents ;,and other equipment in a fire in Canada the agtngr showman joined "Buffalo Bill” Cody to organize "the famous Wild West Shows. •’ T b t r t ’i « land beyond the riv e r. T h a t tv* call the itveet fo rever, A rid w e only reach that shore by faith's decree O ne b y one w e'll gaits the portals, / There to dw ell w ith the Im m ortals W hen they ring the golden bells fo r you and me, W a shall know no sin o r sorrow , in that haven o f tom orrow , W hen our barque shall sail beyond the silver sea; ji V a shall only kn ew the blessing O f our Father1/ sweet caressing, W ien they ring the golden bells fo r you and «w. (Copyright 1887 by Dion De Marbelle) Old files of The Elgin Courler-News recount that this versatile entertainer was <an accomplished slclght-of-hand artist, a one-man minstrel show, an eloquent speaker “on any subject," a poet and composer of popular ballads. On Sundays he sane in the Methodist choir. During the week he called community dances.In 1887 De Marbelle was nearing three More and ten and he wanted to leave something lasting. And he did. But, as with his more than 25 other songs, he received not a dollar for “When They Ring the Golden Bells.” In December, 1903, Dion De Marbelle went on to “dwell with the immortals" in the "land beyond the river." Old Midlers of the G. A. R, buried him in Elgin and the government placed a modest marker at his grave. There is no other tribute . . . no dates . . . just the simple wording “Drum Major D. A. DcMarbelle, 6 Mich. Inf." And there in Soldiers’ Reserve at the Bluff City Cemetery the music master whose artistry thrilled thousands beneath the big top, and who left behind an Immortal hymn, awaits the day when “the King commands the spirit to be free .. . .. W hen our days shall kn ow th eir num ber, W hen In death w e sw eetly slum ber, W hen the King commands the sp irit te he fr e t ; N e v e r more in anguish laden, W e shall reach that lo vely A iden, ’ W hen they rin g the golden bells fa r yen and m* Don’t you hear the b elli now ringing, D on't you bear the angels singingt ’T is the g lory hallelujah Jubilee. In that fa r-o ff sweet fo rever, Ju st beyond the shining river, W hen they ring the golden hells fa r you and wen. From The Book, "’A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 i- WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE The swimming facilities created by Theodore "Dock” Brown on tho outskirts of Mocksville is definitely another progress ive step Jpr this community. For more than a decade the hue and cry in this community has been for swimming The Mocksville Enterprise j'unL isiiE u uviruv t u u h su a y AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND WHS. KUGENB S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOIVSLINSON, lidilor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C„ as .Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of M arch a, facilities. Much discussion took place on the subject but nothing tangible took place. The Town of Mocksville was urged by some to’build a municipal swimming pool, but tlie expense was considered too great. This past year Mr. Brown found a spot near town that looked like a good spot for a lake, lie purchased the land and went to work. ' Saturday the grand opening of this lake was held and judging from the at- tendance this will be the moist popular spot around Moeksvile for the nest three months. In addition to furnishing nice swimm ing facilities'for the people of ths commun ity, this lake becomes important for other considerations, This community is inter ested in attracting industry. One, of the most important assets a community may have in attracting industry is recreational facilities, In this field Mocksville, as a s-ajall tm i, lias very mud; to ofl#r. TEXT: “Be ■ humble or you'll stumble.”—Dwight,!,. Moody. The President of 11 great ■rail road worked bis way up from a lowly place in the.system. He re calls an incident during tlie first day he was appointed Station Master’ at a; tiny way-slop. (Two tenant farmers came to ask some questions about a; bill o‘r Hiding. The new official decided to silow his importance and busied himself doing nothing "while the fann ers waited patiently. Finally, one of then) said, ' “Dal’s life fo’ . yo’, brudder. De littler. de station, de bigger de agent.” THIS IS THE LAW By THOMAS I\ ADAMS, Jr. ■(For (he N. C. Bar Association) REAL PROPERTY LAAV (Husband anil Wife. •' Questions arc frequently raised (ibout tlie difference in the inhcr- j.ltancc of a 'husband in the real Restate of his deceased wife and in heritance of a wife in the real es- .State of her deceased husband. l)owcr ,■ 1 By statute a married woman, ‘upon the’ death of her. husband without a will, or. if she should dissent from his will, is entitled to . '•a lifc cslaic in onc-tliird in .value, bf all o'f the real property which ,'jicr ■ husband 'ow ned during 'the •piarriagc. The wife may lose this flower right if she commits adul tery and is not living witlv her husband at his death or is con victed of the felonious slaying of her husband or being an access ory beVore the fact to such slay ing. ' ■ ■ i' The widow's dower may be al- II is easier to meet and talk to important leaders than to those who think they arc: Minor men fence themselves off. They sluH out ideas and friendships which arc important, lo their growth. They'remain minor men. Success ful' men-keep in constant contact with "grass roots!’ 'feelings from which they obtain their right to ’.cati.. Leadership in business'-' or politic; is-granted by millions of people. That leadership' is kept as long as the leader knows and supplies their wants. When he be comes so pompous Hhat he shut' off his “contacts, the people choose a'''more humble man-who feel.1' .their' needs. A new. leader i born. That is American^ phenom enon. ■ ' OUR D E M O C R A C Y "by M et C A R E -FR E E, N O T C A R E -LES S VACATIONS In the nextthieee months, millions ofamehicam pamiligs - WILL RE TAKING VACATIONS. EAIUJED TKHOLIGM THE. VEAe/rHESlt RESPITES FI5CM ROUTINE CAN MEAfJ RCCHEATIONKE-CJl5ATIO.')< IF A FIRST HINT . . . The Wall Street Journal in an editorial carried this past May .27 said that the “North Carolina poll Ed. note: our May 29 primary) will be the first hint of South’s reaction to high court ban." The main thing in the Journal editor’s opinion was that if ICerr Scott should ‘receive the bemo- cratic nomination for the U. S. Senate i t ' Would indicate that North Carolina was not objecting as seriously to tihe U, S. Supreme Court’s decision as a victory by Alton A. Lennon might indicate. The editorial said that “a vic tory by Mr. Lennon would be in- tgrpvgted as , reflecting popular resentment against the Court rul ing." "By the ’.same, token, a Scott triumph would. be read to mean that Tar Heel'voters no longer can be. stirred up over the race issue,” said the Journal. Well, Scott wonj but the <Tar Heel voters are, nevertheless, “stirred u p ” but plenty, over the segregation question. ; WHETHER THE PUEFOSE SE DIVERSIf&J On. REST, VACATIONISTS CAN ItE CAREFREE IF THEy HAVE REHIND THEM. A BACKLOG CP SAVINGS AMD UPE INSURANCE. THEV CAN BE CAREFREE WITHOUT REINS CA/IELESS- •HEY CAM DRIVE SAF6LV, GUARD AGAINST Fine, IteSPECT THE SUNS '•AVS, AVCID TESTIUICTION Olt UTTEWNCj OP POISLIC PAHKS. AMD, fty TAKING THINGS EASY, BOTH IN fsODV AND SPIRIT, THE FAMILY WILL RETURN REFRESHES FOETHS MONTHS AHEAP. that's a v ts s r to n . ' • . v. lotted by a deed between her and1 the other survivors. 11 such deed is not made, the widow may petitibivlhc Supreme Court to ap point a jury of three persons to set aside her dower in tlie lands of her deceased husband. The remaining lands of the de ceased husband descend to ;his heirs at law (children and'grand children, if any, and if none,'to the parents and brothers and sis ters of their children). Under the 'aw as written, if a husband does not leave a .will,'owns i'eal estate ‘n his own name,; and does not 'iave close kin, very, distant rcl- •.lives may inherit his real prop erty to the exclusion of the wife, except for her do\ycr int-srest. T the deceased husband leaves no persons, who can claim as an 'ieir the"wife is then d-scmcd an "\eir and as such, may inherit his •eal estate. -" ' \ ' Dowsr Cannot lie Cut Off Generally speaking, a husband ■anhoi cut off the dower of his vife if t’he is unwilling tor him ■o do so. He may, however, make i will in which he devises her 'ess than her dower interest. This 'oreos upon the \vife an .election >f taking what is left IVcr'in.the viil,. or' di scnting from the ;will •nd taking what the lawgiyes her is her dower. Cu rimy ' , By! Statute, a husband is cntil- •'d to a curtesy in all the lands w nel by..his wife during the .carriage, which interest entitles •ini to the rents and profit's' from he land during his life. In order 0 qualify for, a•curtess.v in (he islate of his" deceased wife, a lusband must have a child born ilivc by her marriage, however, t is not necessary that the child 'ie living at (he time of the death if the wife. The right of curtesy nay bo lost if the 'wife has ob» ‘aim-'l a divorce from bed and board and is not living wth her ’msband sit her death, if the hus band has abandoned his wife am! s living in adultery at her deal!). In addition, the wiVe may cut off the curtesy of her husband by. 1 will giving her lands to other ner ons, and tli6 husband can not regain hit; curlesy by--dis uniting from her will, ]f (he wife leaves no will, hej.- real property passes.to her heirs at law however distant relative:; they may be, subject only to the curle-y intsrest o'f her hus band; and the hut band does not inherit real property from his « ife unless there are no persons who c^n claim this property as l>cr heirs. The UusbancJ may sell.-his own property 3'jj'jject tp his ’wife's iower;- bu( iiiw p l i'cr z fcsiie tor LETTERS . . . We haven’t had an opportunity to see them, but reports 'WO; get are that Governor William B.'.UmsteaiJ’s,mail for the past m onth'has been ’fully load ed with letters — many of them really pitiful — from White fam ilies whose- training, education, and • experience for geheralons stand' like a giant in opposition to their sending their children to school with colored children. Most of ' t/hese letters come from rural communities, where Negroes and. whiles will be forc ed lo ride the same school busses. A lot of the complaints are ’from good, though poor, white people who say they haVe no funds with which to send their offspring to private schools but cannot per mit them to go to school with Negroes. You have no idea of the vastness' of the .problem if you have not lived in'the rural, areas of Eastern North Carolina. A LONG FIGHT . . . Although additional decisions' must eomc rrom the ,U. S. ; Supreme Court btVore white and colored will be forced by law to attend the same schools, most of us are not yet awake to tihe serious problems fac ing .‘.thousands of families—both '.'vihite. and - black — throughout this state. ; 1 . ,ri ’ It’s going lo/ be a long, hard, tough, ; dirty fight. There will probably be'some bloodshed here and there, with indictnisnls, law suits. and eases moving through the vaiiious courts on this churge and lhrat charge ol non-compli ance with ^he law and stubborn violations of it. : , The big change will require a lot of Christian patience, 'toler- ancei'; and understanding between the races; Even then, it may be, 25.years,beVore we see full com pliance with the law. - NEW . SOUTH? of-: the New South. Wc speak This move from, segregation to non -egrega- lion of the races will prove just how Ne'w we. are. Can we stand tha test? Only time will tell. But not more than three years, a wife is not permitted by the law lo dispose o'f her lands unless the deed is signed by her and by her husband, and proved and ac knowledged by them. A wife may however, convey her separate property ’without her husbanV signing the desitl if they arc liv ing apart under a deed of separ ation, or is the husband isi nsane. ■ ■ An absolute divorce cuts oiV both dower and curtesy. .Joint Ownership The hardships sometimes re sulting under the doiver ancl cur tesy laws may be avoided.by hay ing an original deed.for property- made to the husbond and wife jointly. This, crcatcs.' wliat known as iTnancy-by-thc'cntire ty. This means Uiat both hus band and wife must sign any deec'; to the property. It it is sold, It ineiuis further that i’x. the prop erty is not conveyed before tin death of either, the interest of tlu deceased husband or wife pasi,et automatically to the aurvlvor and. does not descend to the heirs of the first to die, This does not meaii that properly should ahvay;- be held by husband and wife as “tenants by the entirety,” be cause, in tom 5 iiv tances, sever?; inheritance and estate laxej; may be avoided by separate owner ship. Very often other problems ase hivolvfcJ which can only bs sdlveii by & "jaroperly v.’ritfea ViU. the iinpoiliml thing lo remember is that this test of the South’s, real strength is not something that will begin in the far distant future. It’s virtually here on us, right now. Are we ready for it, in dividually, . as a (family, as a- stale, as a united section'of the United States?!/ not, then now:— not tomorrow is the time to start preparing our minds for the Te-t. That isn’t easy, for.the first requirement is that wc must clo'sc our eyes to yesterday. NEGRO IN POLITICS ' . . .. Turning from the segregation question to the rol6 of the Negro in. Sp,utiljern politics, the Wall Street 'journal' reports ; that ;,"in some areas of Dixie', ,rthe ;,'N|dgro- vote’—11 it’s cost in anything like a bloc — may even now hold the, balance of political power be-: tween Democratic candidates in intra-party “fights, orin Presiden tial elections as between the GOP candidate and' the Democratic nominee. ; ' - : ■ “ . . according to the GOP estimates, 120,000, Tar Heel No- ■ grocs were registered in -1052; nearly, five limes tlie 25,000 es timate lor 1940.” . ‘ FALSE"HOPE . . .'The editor ial says that Republican experts estimate Negro registration in 11 Southern •' stales at .1,130,000 in 1952 as compared'with only .244,- 000 in 1040. It may be that the GOP figures —what with their Attorney Gen eral Herbert Brownell ;doing the pleading before the U. S. Su- peme Court in behalf of; tlie Ne gro — that it- can get the black vote in Dixie come 1050. From here that seems a false hope— particulaly in view of the 'fact that just\ 2 weeks Mirs. Klean- or Roosevelt was made a paid-in- full life; member of the National Association for1 the. Advancement ■ of Colored People. Mrs. Roosevelt previously had made, the initial-, down payment on her $500 life membership in tlie organization.. ;. SURVEY IN - DUPLIN . . . W.'hat • do tihe Negroes think ot th e 1' segregation question.; Are they for non-!‘.cgregation, against it, or don’t they/care?-, For in stance, in New Yok 'City where they can legally live anywhere 'find go anywhere, they , wish, the Negroes- prefer to: stay off to- !.l)PJMsnlvep. .They aye. miich more clannish that white /people • and think'-a-lot morc;of their -Harlem and thcid Lennox Avenue than o’f Fifth and Park Avenues. ' The Carolinian, Raleigh Negro \vcekly newspaper; ran this edit-, orinl on Saturday,. June 5: “The News • and Observer has ■eported'that the Wallace. Enter prise has ‘learned through a re- e-snt survey that' the "Negro lcad- •jrs oC Duplin County arc unan- Tiiously in favor of segregation in he public i-.ehools.”. f‘ln order to check the vali/Iity •’ f the :Ent:rpriso’s, conulbsioii,” “it would be necessary Ho know \\iho decided oh who the ‘Negro leaders’ of Duplin County were, nnd by what method. A much ■•liore elusive, buf 'just as iin- lortaht ’fact that needs! checking s what po-'ition in the conmiun- ly do these ‘leaders’ hold;', what 'proportion of them, are princi- oaJs and. teacbers whose income it pretent is.'lied ..to the segre gated sohoot system, and how nany^othcrs of theni are’.depind- ■iit for Iheir comlortable status <n*tiic while community's ap proval of ‘their expressed alti tudes. •• - 1 ; ' ’ , The doubting- Carolinian ;con- Unucs. "The questioi,is posed tho s'egro leaders by,Die EnterpriHe Xvere definitely angled. Further, '.here is no indication, as to wheth er those quizzed were in “reply-. ng protsctcd by anonymity or lot. * ; “Thc'upshol of it all. is'th at he survey Is o’f highly doubtful •alue as a ri’vealer of the truth, hrough admirable in getting the 'ii'-wer:; desir:;! by the quest ions.” ■ In other words the widely read Jarbliniau editor apparently be- ievcs Miat the Ncyjrucs of Dup- in County would vote for whites ind colorcd to go to school to- ?cll>cr—if the poll were fairly leld. . But we have- no evidence—anti :l The Carolinian lias any, it does not p aten t il—that the turvey was not held in an upright, lair and tquare manner. , And, a'.>. for the Wallace Enter- nriEe, »••--£ have;, been reading it Vor tnany a day and would bet our. bottom dollar it is at least as tree. 9f prejudice aj ’Ills Caro* Uniiiifc-ftaybe fcv&u trecr. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1054 C. M. Foster and children o'f Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. J. IT. Foster Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Paige and children ihave returned to their homo in Newport, R. I, They were accompanied by.Miss Doro thy Groce of Winston-Salem who will be their guest for two weeks. Mir. and Mrs. Peter ITorlcc and children, Hollis and Johnny and Mrs. Mae Hudgins of Winston- .Salem wore luncheon guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce. Dinner guests of Mrs. J. •'P. Angoll last Monday were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell and sons o'f Deland, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters of Mocksville. Mr. find Mrs, Joe Butcher of Winston-Salem were guests of'Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hendrix Sunday af. ternoon. ■ Mesdames \V. L. Hanes and J. T. Angoll accompanied: by , Dr. and Mrs. J.'W . Angell .and sons and M|r. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters w e r e , dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. .Thomas Sheek in Cooleemee ’last Satur day evening. ' Mesdames J. IT. ' Foster,. and Robert Conrad spent: Tuesday with relatives in VVinsion-:Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G; B. .Taylor of Winston - Salem vipited’ relatives and friends here Sunday.' ..• ■ Little Sammy Roberts o'f Win ston-Salem is spending this week in the Paul Bowles home; • ^ YOU CAN INSTALL THIS SHOWER STALL YOURSELF With the help of the instruc tion book we will give you and our expert advice, in case you need it, you will find it a simple and inexpensive job! We will even lend you the tools or we will install it for you for very little cost! And the stall is a beauty. Heavy furniture steel with gleaming, white refrigerator enamel fired on. Reversible panels enable you to set it for right or left installation. The faucet and shower head are brilliantly chrome plated for long life. The receptor is coated with extra heavy, rust resistant porcelain enamel. 85Come in and let us show it to you. Special during June—SHOWER STALL MONTH 5 AN FORD-M ANDO CD.% O uH dyiM jQ - d t c a l u t q ~ £ & jd /u c a lfir ip I w H C d s L S A L E S • SER V IC E MOCKSVILLE, N.C. • •••••• PHONE 175 Funerals Mrs. N. C. Daniel Funeral services for Mrs. Myra Messick Gregory McDaniel, 74, widow of N. C. McDaniel of Cool- •eemeo, were held Monday at the Cooleemee Baptist Church. Hev. J. W. Klein and Rev. B. C. Adams officiated. Burial was in the Lib erty Cemetery. Mrs. McDaniel died Saturday at the home.o'f a daughter, Mrs. Gus Dcdmpn of Mocksville, lit. 4. Slip had been in docUhing health for several years and ser iously ill for two. months. Mrs. McDaniel-,, was born in Wilkes County, March 4, 1000, a daughter of John and Mary Ever- idgo Messick. She spent most of her adult life in or around Cool- ecmee, but 'had lived with her daughter for the past 13 years. "She was twice married: first in 1901 to Gieorge Gregory. He died in 1009.. She".Inter married Mr. McDaniel. Ho died in 1930. Beside sMr s.Dmnocdd a Besides Mrs. Dedmonj»survivoi-s include ' a scm, R. C. Gregory o'f Greensboro; two stepsons;' five stepdaughters; .three grandchil dren; three great - grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Lee Templeton of Harmony and a brother, Claude Mesrick of Cooleemee.' Joe E.\Monsees, 79 Funefral services for Joe E. Monsees, 79, retjred cabinet mak er, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Friday at the No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Burial was in the family plot. Mr. Monsees died June 0 at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rambeau, of Mocksville, Rt. 4. He had been in'failing health for sev eral months but suffered a stroke of paralysis on Monday morning and was in critical condition un til'his death Tuesday. The son of the late Henry and Since Lassiter Monsees, he was a native of Sedalia, Mo., born Jan. 13, 1075. , Mr. Monsees established resi dence in North Carolina in early manhood and lived here period ically since that time. His wife, the former Eliza beth Tillmon, died August G, 1953. He is survived by four sons, Harry A. Monsees of Mocksville, M. E. Monsees of Durham, and D U R IN G PHILCO WEEK Nationally Advertised* "SHETLAND” ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER A complete 10-pc. polisher and work snver kit. free with purchase of a new Philco Automatic refrigerstor, model 847 or 848. Not lust year’s leftovers, . bu i brant! new 1954 refrigern tors with the newest features and styling. Get this terrific double value for the price of the refrigerator alone. • Scrubs • Sands • Polishes • Drills • Waxes Yours with this New 1954 P H I L C O ...G r e a t e s t R efrig era to r Ever B uilt No defrosting to bother with. No diula to set. Never too moist or dry, It's automatically air conditioned to keep' food fresher, longer than ever before in a refrigerator. Big zero degree free/.er. Storage door with’ removable easy- to-clean shelves. Full width crisper. Philco 847. Floor Polisher...........$ 29.95 Philco Refrigerator. .$279.95 TOTAL VALUE.........$309,90 I Philco Week Special $ 279 95 New! Just Out for Philco Week!8 C U . F T . Refrigerators al the price of 7't 199 95 PHIICO m $jj 842 - I t D. D. Bennett & Sons Telephone 32715 CORNATZER J, IT, Monsees of North Holly wood, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. O. C. Rnmboau o'f. Tit. 4, Mocks ville; two brothers, J. A. Mon sees of Atlanta, On. and Luther Monsees of Southmont; and one grandchild. Richard Ammons Funeral services for Richard Russell Ammons, 2 0-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Am mons of Mocksville, were heltl at tho graveside in Rose Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Paul Richards officiated. Tho infant died at the homo in Mocksville‘Monday a’lternoon. It'had been ill for several weeks. ITe was born Oct. 1, 1952. His mother was the former Edith Gray Sheek. Survivors besides his parents include a brother, Steven Amm- one of the home; the grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheek of Advance, Route I, and Mrs. L. F. Smith of Salisbury.. Mocks Mrs. John Edward .Mycrs and son, Mrs. Roger Mock’ and boys, and Palsy, Jessie and Eddie Hil ton attended a birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of their grandfather, Joe Howard, of Macedonia. Mir. and Mrs. F. R. Beauchamp of near Redland spent Sunday a’f- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sheek Of Winston - Salem spent' • Sunday with Mrs. Lula Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and M'iss Susie Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Z. A. Beau champ in Lewisville. Mrs. John Mock of Thomasville spent Sunday with G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orrell spent Sunday with M'r. and Mrs. Har old Price in Winston-Salem. Houston Crater and boys and Bill Carter spent. Friday and Sat urday with' Lee Surratts in Den ton. TSM Wayne Myers' returned home Wednesday from Japan to spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville spent Sunday a’iternoon with G. F. Beauchamp, who is ill at his home here. Visiting ’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver the past'two weeks were: Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Power of Kentucky and IVfrs. Olin Craver of Winston-Salem. Mirs. Bob Muggcwortli and daughter of Florida, axe spending a few days with Mrs. Roy Carter. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW A revival will begin at Con- card Church, Sunday night, June 20, with the Rev. Paul A. Bru ton, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, Lexington, as the evan gelist. Everyone is cordially in vited. The Bible School is continuing through this week with 57 en rolled. A picnic is planned for Friday and on Friday night is commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis ited Mi\ and Mrs. ■ S; D. Daniel Sunday afternoon. Mlisses Bonnie and Linda Tut terow were Sunday dinner guests of Sandra Tulterow. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts. James and Cecil Berrier and Mrs. ohn Ferebee spent the wei^k end at the beach. Mjss Patsy Nail visited Nancy Foster o'f Cooleemee Friday. Mrs. Herman Waller and Vicky were Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood. Mrs. Fletcher Beck returned from the hospital last week and is improving. Mr. and Mrs, W. R, Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Sandra and Garry Leach spent Saturday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sauther and daughter of Gladstone visit ed Mrs. V. A. Swicegood Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhardt of Davidson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill S.prye and Mrs. Leonard Hellard and family attended the 1048 class reunion at Cooleemee Sat urday night. Mrs, Carrie Tutterow is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and new baby of Bethel. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Sechrest Sunday were;,Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garwood, Mr. and Mrs, Junior Sechrest and family, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Brogdon and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bivins. Mr. and Mirs. Dewey (Fuzz) Faster and family of Coolee- mce visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Sunday. The Dutchman Creek- ball team boat Cooleemee, Saturday, 12-0. They will play a double- header "Saturday at William R. Davie. Mtr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow had. a fish fry Saturday night with M r.. and Mrs. Paul Nail and family, Mrs. Ola Crotts and 'Carol and oyne Daniel were pres ent. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BIRTII ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis, Jr., a son, James Michael, on .June 10 at Baptist Hospital. Mi's. Ellis is the former Marion Horn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Route 4, a son, on June 14 at Rowan Memorial Hospital Salis- CARD OF THANKS The family of R. S. A n d e r^ wishes to express their ap p rn w tion to friends and neighbors for the kindness shown at the death oV their father. MRS. R. S. AN- DERSON AND CHILDREN.' bury. p o w e r ! e c o n o m y ! N e w C h e v r o l e t T r u c k s . . do m ore w ork per d a y . . . m ore w ork per dollar ! You save hours on the road. Thanks to greater ac celeration and hill-climbing ability, you can save time without increasing your maximum road speeds. You save extra trips. That’s because of extra load space. New pickup bodies are deeper, new stake and platform bodies wider and longer. You save time on deliveries. New truck Hydra-Matic transmission saves time and effort at every stop. Op tional at' extra cost on V6-, %- and 1-ton models. You save on operating costs. The “Thriftmaster 235” engine, the “Loadmast.er 235,” and the “Jobmaster 261” (optional on 2-ton models at extra cost), deliver greater horsepower plus increased operating economy. / You save with lower upkeep,1 too. There are 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. Chevrolet, you know, is America's lowest- priced line of trucks! Come in and see all the wonderful new things you gel in America's number one truck. N o w ' s t h e t i m e t o b u y ! G e t o u r B I O D E A L ! S a v e w i t h a N e w C h e v r o l e t ! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. mONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TELEVISION PROGRAMS It. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE —Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONEj Prompt Delivery Phone 194 Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET PIIILCO TELEVISION -Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville 0:457:00U:ooVB:30 9:00 9:30 9:45 i0::m U:oo 11:1 r> 11:30 11:45 12:30 1:10 1:15 1:30 1:30 1:45. 2:oo 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 G:oo 0:15 (1:15 0:30 0:30 0:45 0:45 (1:50 7:00 7:00 7:30 ?:30 7:45 0:00 fl:noR:30 ft: 30 9:00 9:00 0:30 10;00 10:00 10:15 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:15 0:45 7:00 8 00 0:30 0:00 9:30 10:30 11:00 1:15 11:30 11:45 12:30 1:00 1:10 1:15 1:30 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:no 4:30 5:00 5:00 5:30 5:30 6:00 6:00 6:19 VVSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 3—The Pastor 3—The Morning Show 3—Cofl'ee Break Playhouse 3—Made in USA 3—A rthur Godfrey —The Guiding Light 3—B righter Day 3—Strike It Rich 3—V aliant,: Lady 3 Love of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery a—Gary M oore'12—News ' and W ealher 12—Film Short *3—A rt Linkletter 12—Devotions [12—The Pastor’s Study 3—You A re W hat You1 Eat 12—Kate Smith 3—Doris Dorsey Show 3—Bob Crosby 3—Woman W ith. A Past 12—Weloine Travelers 3—Secret Storm ' 3—Guiding Light 12—On Your. Account 3—A rthur'S m ith.12—Pinky Lee Show ■3—Nancy C arter •/12—Howdy Doody.3—Cartoon Cornlval .12—Roundup Time 3—Lone Ranger 12—Sagebrush Theatre 3—Shop by TV 12—George 'N Isabel 3—Jane . Froman 12—Sports and W eather 3—Esso. Reporter 12—Let's Talk It Over 3—W eather - 12—News Caravan 3—Vespers3—Mr. District Attorney 12—Grouho Marx 3—A rthur' Smith 12—Justice 3—G reatest Fights 3—Lux Video Theatre 12—Dragnet 3—Big Town 12—Ford Theatre 3—1 Led Three Lives 12—March of Medicine 12—Shadows of the Evening 3—Soln To Win 12—News—Sports*-W eather , 3—Nolurne12—Thursday Night Movie 3—Star Playhouse 3—News—W eather-Sports * 3—Late Show 12—News Final FRIDAY 3—Christopher Show 3—M orning Show 3—Coffee Break Playhouse 3—Mode In USA 3—Jack Paar ’3—Man Around The House 3—Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 3—Love of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Gary M oore"3—Double Or Nothing '12—News and W eather 12—Film Short y 3—Art Linkletter 1 12—Devotions 12—Hawkins Falls 12—Kate Smith 3—Big Payoff 3_Rob Crosby 3—Woman With A Past 12—Welcome Travelers 3—Secret Storm 12—On Your Account 3—Guiding Light 3—Brighter Day 3—Movie Matinee 12—pinky Lee Show 12—Howdy Doody 3—Junior Rancho 12—Roundup Time 3—Hopulong Cassidy 12-^Sagebrush Theatre 3—Roto Macielon 12—George 'N Isabel 3—To Be Announced WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 0:15 12—News — W eather — Sports0:30 3—Esso Repoiior«:30 12—Eddie Fisher0:45 3—W eather .0:45 12—News Caravan0:50 3—Vespers7:00 3—Mamma7:00 12—Garroway At Large7:30 3—Topper \7:30 12—Life of Riley0:00 3—Playhouse of Stars 8:00 12—A Date With Terns -0:30 3—City Detective8:30 12—Talent Showcase9:00 3—National Theatre• 9:00 12—Boxing• 9:30 : 3—Favorite Story; 9:45 12—Adventure In Sports . 10:00 12—News—Sports—W eather10:00 3—Doing It Yourself10:15 .3—Synopsis . 10:15 12—Friday Night Movie10:30 3—Mr. and Mrs. North11:00 3—News — W eather — Sports11:15 3—I,ate Show11:15 12-i-News Final SATURDAY 10;00 3—Captain Video10:30 3—Cisco Kid'11:00 3—Big ,Top12:00 k 3—Range1 Rider12:30 3—To Be Announced.J :00 3—Double Feature3:00 3—Big Picture.3:30 3—A m ateur Hour 4:00 3—K entucky. Derby5:00 3—Judge. For Yourself.5:25 12—News and' W ealher5:30 12—The 'Christophers5:30 -3—Sky King5:45 12—Industry on Parade(J:00 12—Mr. Wizard0:00 3—Ram ar,of .The Jungle 0:30 3—Beat The Clock0:30 12—The Big Ptature7:00 12—Spike Jones •7:00 3—Jackie Gleason7:30 12—Am ateur Hour8:00 12—Show of Shows- 8:00', 3—Red Skellon 8:30 "'3—Pepsi Playhouse, 0:00 3—Ford Theatre9:30 '3 —Hit Parade9:30 12—Your Hit Parade10;00 12—Saturday Night Movie10:00 3—Toast of Tlie Town11:00 12—News Final11:00 3—Weelts News In Review 11:15 3—Wrestling SUNDAY . 11:30 3—Contest Carnival11:55 12—News and W eather )2:0O 12—Youth Wants to Know12:00 3—This Is The Life12:30 3—Catholic Hour. 12:30 12—Frontiers of Faith1:00 3—Industry On Parade'1:00 12—American Inventory1:15 3—Roto Magician 1:30 3—You Are 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 Air3:30 3—Youth Takes A Stand3:30 J2—Hour Glass4:00 3—Toast of the Town4:30 12—Made In USA 5:00 3—The American Week5:00 12—This lo The Life \5:30 12—Sunday Vespers \0:00 3—Life With Father0:00 12—Paul WJmfteU Show'0:30 3—Private Secretary0:30 12—Mr. Peepers 7:00 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 Show 9:30 3—W hat's My Line9:30 12—Man Against Crime 10:00 3—News10:00 13—Sunday Night Movie10:15 3—Two For The Money 10:45. 3—Talent Scouts11:00 12—News1U15 3—That's By Boy11:15 3—Sign Off J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING . ,.--------0 --------- FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP General Electric -Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. , TH£ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE- Macedonia The nnnitnl election of Sunday school nnd Church officers will be held Sunday al Macedonia Mo ravian Church in connection with the 11 o'clock service. Union 'Service.'of the Methodist, Baptist ,o*?d Moravians will, be helh at >'Y adkin, Vhlley Baptist Church . Sunday- night, ;.Juho -27, at 7:30 o’clock, with .tjhe.Rev; C. C. Graham.'of Farmington M.etho-: clist Church' brin/jing the mess age.- \ ' ■. ■;. (The Primary, and.,'Junior de partments- of the Macedonia Mo- ravihh Sunday school.conducted I tho devotional 'services. Sunday ■ morning. Miis Maggie Ellis is Rup.t. oV (lip: department and ■ working with her are the follow ing: Miss Jeatiette Bittner', pinn- ; ist, Miss Joan Riddle and Miss Christine. Beauchamp, assistant pianists, Mrs. Mary Frances .York, Mrs. Thurmond Hockndny' and M.re. George Thomas Frye. • Mri Robert TIowqII has return- ed ,from, the Government hospital • in Saiisbui'y. - - Mr.- Chai ley Red J lanes- at .the :Memorial hospital arid. M^' Walter. liineback at the Baptist ‘hospital • areJ seriously ill. Mrs."Franklin Douthit is, resting nicely; in the .Memorial hospital after 'her operation, last Friday, : The Moravian Auxiliary met with Mrs. Lolo ’ Douthit, Old y A W .V V .V .W M W ^ ^ V A V .V V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V ,J .... DISCOUNT Vineyard Hoad, Winston-Satem, Thursday aTternoon with 10 mem bers present and several visitors. After Ihe devotionals, Mrs. Kenn eth Butnor rend the mlnut.es o'f the May meeting and MrSi Ray mond Shelton called the roll and collected tiho dues.. Election of officers for, the new year, beginn ing July 1, resulted in Mrs. El mer Beauchamp, president: Mrs. Bill Lee,,vice president; Mrs. R. Paul; Foster, secretary; and Mrs. Kenneth .Bulncr,' treasurer. * Mrs. B, C. Snyder of tlie Ad vent' Moravian Auxiljary,' Win- ston-Salein^ihon told of her'trip by plane, last Christmas to the Holy Land. She showed pictures of the varitius places she visit ed and explained the liVe and customs o f 5 tiie people!' Her dis play of garments, and curios front, abroad - wore very interest ing. . ’.v-:.'.-. ’ ;. Mrs.’ Doutihit served refresh ments, at'the (close of ihe after noon assisted by her daughter, \ If Paid Before July 1 !■ PLEASE PAY YOUR 1953 TAXES NOW ^ AND AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS. ■I P%Y YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE j| JULY 1st,; AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT § ALL 1953 TAXES UNPAID ON I AUGUST 2ND, WILL BE f A d v ertised for: S a le. jj Kathlyn Reavis COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR % W . V V ^ V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V A V . V . V . V / . W . V . V / . V . V . 1 Mrs’. .Katharine-Cady.: Rev. Mr.' Bruner of Macedonia M'oravian Church assisted by the Rev. Norwood Greene oV the En terprise and ;IIopewell Moravian Churches conducted a baptising service Sunday afternoon, at the Everhardt pool,.south of Winston- Salem, off from the Lexington road. There; wore ten candidates baptized. Tlie special singing on the banks of the stream, was con ducted by Mr. Robert Spa ugh.. Mrs. Joe Howard and chi.ldreti gave M r.'..-How arda' birthday dinher at his home Sunday after noon. Being a beauti'iul Summer afternoon, a bountiful'dinner was spread on long tables, erected un der the large oak trees. Mr. How ard is enjoying • good health at •7? years. He received, many use ful giftS. - The 'first fire the iFarmirigton fire truck extinguished was.Frir day When they were' called to the home oT Mr. Ray Hendrix, wihere a fire was discovered In AT BOWMAN GRAY SATURDAY NIGHT: Miss Ann Jester of Thomasville, who has been selected as Miss Thomasville.pl' 1954 to represent that City in the state beauty contest at Burlingon, will be honored at Bowman Gray Stadiiim Saturday night and will present trophies to several of the stock car racing stars during''tlie" nine-event* racing; program' starting at8 'o'clock. Miss Jester, a graduate of Tihoma'syllle/High SchOol' this year, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David, M. Jester o’t Thomasville. the, clothes closet in the company bedroom. /They thought tile fire plight have been started from thi combustion - of feather pillow: - Vt • ‘LrT GOD BE TRUE’ lly PAUL SIKES Quito, frequently, many- honest people.; como to be concerned about the condition of turmoil and conVuslpn in religion,' and then ask, "Who is responsible for this diyision anyway?” This is cer tainly a justified query, especial ly .when we remember that tlie Bible repeatedly: , pleads .that "there be no divisions ' among you.. ... " It is indeed.significant that tho Apostle Paul asked -the witte question, many years'; ago: ‘‘For who maketh -thee to differ 'rom another?” 1 Cor.'4:7. In.the preceding verse,,he gave one of the.' basic causes for division in religion; and it w as: the simple ''act that many , people thinicV of men above that which is written. It' is good that our friends live 'n such a way that we may have confidence in 1 them. But no matier how good they might be, itorod away in 'the -closet. - Mr. Hendrix estimated the loss done to ‘furniture and tlie .room, at ■several hundred dollars. the Lord cxpects its to follow thorn only lo ihe extent that they fol low Christ. In 1 Cor, 11:1, Paul said, “,Be ye followers of me, even as 1 also am of Christ.1’ This indicates 'that we must not place so much confidence in men that we. would trust them instead o'i the Word of God. When the Word speaks to us plainly, let'us not be so;bold, as to think that an. im- porfect man who denies tho Bibie is still leaching tho Truth. .‘‘If any man.speak, let him speak as the, oracles of God ...” I Peter 4:11. , How ‘strongly, would • you like to know the answer to tho ques tion concerning> who makes us to, differ .in religion? Surely we all will.'admit that unity is more pleasanl'and desirable; so why- not settle our differences as the Lord -demands. But remember, tve can not'please the Lord with a con dition o’f. compromise of the truth by,f.mutual agreement. Unity, is 'demanded, but the Truth can not ,be sacrificed to have; it and still please God. . - .Consider: a few basic observa tion's. about some prominent dif ferences among us: . > 1. Who makes us . to differ] conccrning tiie pinn of salvation?- Is it the preachers who say sal vation is wholly by ‘‘Faith Only"; in Christ, and ofiep not ONE stalement of scripture to prove’ it; or is it the one who retnihds us of James 2:24 and Gal. 5:0 to show that- faith must be active and’ accompanied by obedience?^ ■ 2., Who makes us differ con cerning .the purpose of baptism? Is lt the one who reads the Bible and - pleads that we accept Acts 2:30; Mark .'10:15-10: I Pet. 3:2l‘ and leave them ; as they are; leaching that baptism is'Vi’or the remission,of sins” or ls .it tlie one who ..denies- these plain stnto^ menls, and they says, “Baptism is not essential to, remission of sins?" Lot us read the truth. Let us believe the truth; and let u^ obey the Truth, It is the only thing to make us free. Adv; CHURCH OF CHRIST '■ Which Meets At Jericho • Use An Enterprise Want Ad . T i r e $ t o n « V V v V V v A J u ly w 4 t b a 1 T I R E FAMOUS FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPIONS U sed A s O rigin al E quip m ent O n A m e r ic a 's F in e st C a rs DOWN ; , ■- ’ J Ini most cases your old car will make more than the down payment, with first payment due -.•r.-in July . s ‘ - - N ot for a business coupe, but gm H A A D C E H A I I for this full-size 6-passenger 9 E • O nly low -priced car w ith Fisher Body b eau ty a n d q uality • H ighest com pression p ow er of an y lead in g low -priced car • B etter visibility'of safety p la te glass all aro u n d . • B iggest brakes in the low -price field" • O nly car in its field w ith a full-length Ibox-girder fra m e • The only U nitized K nee-A ction Ride in its field ■v**8^ A t a n A uthorized C hevrolet D ealer/ w e deliver these com plete C hevrolet v alu es-* 1. BEST CREDIT TERMS FOR YOU! 2, DEPENDABLE CARS, DEALS, SERVICE! - j 3. FACTORY-NEW CARS! 4. COMPLETE FACTORY W ARRANTY, MADE G O O D , O N OUR OWN PREMISES! % 5. GENUINE FULL-VALUE CHEVROLET PARTS A N ^ ACCESSORIES! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 \Mocksville, N. C. B U Y 1 s t T I R E A T R E G . N O T R A D E - I N P R I C E O F $ 2 0 . 6 0 G E T 2 n d T I R E F O R . . and your present tires if they are recappable A ll S i z e s B l a c k a n d W h i t e S i d e w a l l s S A l £ - P R t C £ D ! B L A C K S I D E W A L L S W H I T E S I D E W A L L S SIZE HIC. NO t r a d i-in Pllic r l<« TIM > ¥* O f! and iia i to n SIZE REG. NO TRADE-IN PRICE 1st TIRE * * ! CET 2nd TIRE FOR 6 .0 0 -1 6 2 0 .6 0 1 0 . 3 0 *6.0 0 -1 6 2 5 .2 5 1 2 . 6 3 * 6 .7 0 -1 5 2 2 .6 0 1 1 . 3 0 *6.70-15-2 7 .7 0 1 3 . 8 5 * 6 .4 0 -1 5 2 1 .5 5 1 0 . 7 8 *6.4 0 -1 5 2 6 .4 0 1 3 . 2 0 * 7 .1 0 -1 5 2 5 .0 5 1 2 . 5 3 *7.1 0 -1 5 3 0 .7 0 1 5 . 3 5 * 6 .5 0 -1 6 2 5 .4 0 1 2 . 7 0 *6 .5 0 -1 6 3 1 .1 0 1 5 . 5 5 * 7 .6 0 -1 5 2 7 .4 0 1 3 . 7 0 *7.6 0 -1 5 3 3 .5 5 1 6 . 7 8 * 8.0 0 -1 5 3 0 .1 0 1 5 * 0 5 *8.00-15 3 6 .8 5 1 8 . 4 3 * 8 .20-15 3 1 .4 0 1 5 . 7 0 *8 .20-15 3 8 .4 5 1 9 . 2 3 * n H M *Plu» Tox and your present tires if they are recappable Your old tires will make the down payment • Low as $1°° a week SAVE . . . B uy NOW!R E D U C E D / SAVE no00 ?ir**ton« Standard H O U S E P A I N T Reg. $ 4 .4 9 S a l e 3 9 9 GAL. 3 .6 H .P . fir ts to n * OUTBOARD k e g . $ 1 0 9 .9 5 9 5 Sold Everywhere for $5.95 Special A77 Dominion 8-inch ELECTRIC FAN Firestone Home & Auto Supply Co. G. H. C. SHUTT, Owner North Main Street Mocksville, N. C, f My ' ’• * i * PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 Meet The Juniors By ED ROWLAND Johnny Williams 1 Johnny Williams of Cooleemee Ks 16 years old anti is a rising senior. This is liis first and last season of Legion ball. - .1-Ie ployed baseball ’for three Tyears in high,school arid was the .regular left fielder last year, •baiting .38J. ■ ' , ,, I •/ \ Johnny played as forward for ’three years ;on 'the basketball ;team.-He flayed- one season of football al, guard. • ' He lettered in all three sports and” is‘ a member of the Cooloe- 'nice Monogram Club, lie appear ed in the Junior Class play, “The Campbells Are Coming.” ? ■ Uunnic Jones Roiinie Jones o'f Harmony is 16 years old' arid is a rising senior. This- is liis first' and last , season in .Legian ball! “ • " At. Harmony high ehdol, he starred for three years ' at . the shortstop pbsition. lie batter .350 '.this^pring., • He-played guard lor three years oh' the • basketball team, ’-.and quarterbacked for two years oil .ifieyfsj.btball team. ''^"Hcs^vas class president for two years'>and Beta Club lor two yjffcU*^,' . . '' ' .'V-V-'i Kenny IIowcll i ..Kenny Howell, juge'- 17, will be a|_,(Junior at the Mocksville..High sclidol next year. This is his : second season ■ in Lcgibn ball' and final'season ol eligibility; He lias pitched for the Mocks ville high school baseball'(team for two years, 'bavin# a 3-3 rec ord' hist Spring. He lias played at Hie forward position* on the basketball team for twof years. \ lie is’.-a-member of the Mono-? gram., Club. He: served as presir dent of the Freshman. Class, and was secretary - treasurer of. the .Sophomore Class., ■ What Every-Veteran Should Know, • THAT World W ar II veterans who started their educational pro gram. or other training program , within, lour years u’i discharge; must complete their-training.vby July. ‘25, .1956. Howcyer, ,those who enlisted or re-enlisted f be tween October G, ■ 15)45 ; and Oct. . 5, 1946,'have nine years t,o com- pleUT' traihirii;''after :■ discharge ■ from service. ' THAT Korea veterans; m ust start educational or training, pro- : ffl-am. within two :yrars -after re.- lease from .-sorvic^-or : August. 20: .1954, whichever.- is..ill's later,', and entitlements terminate f-7^ years; • ‘from date of discharge- or releast from service. Many-of' these, vet erans will loco their right'-to edu cation aiid training- course j before August' 20; 1954.Korea .veteranf- discharged or released:from. ser- ! vice after August 20,-1952,■ liavc- t\yo years from, date of -discharge i or release to,start. THAT • Deadline ■ for ..-applying for inusloring-oul pay is July 16, 1954. All veterans of Korear , conflict separated from *'nelly-• .duty, after.’July 16, 1952 (exeep . certain .veterans ijctircd for dis > s'ability).-were! paid inusicring-oui pay at time of discharge and ,ir monthly installments iollowinj discharge. < For further information contae W. J. Wili/.on, Davie County Vet erans Service OlYicer, Mocks vllle. . - ' ■ ’ 1 r ■ ' ¥ ~ Use An ICmci prisc. \V;ui 1 Ad . Seals Theater YADKINVILLE, N. 0. Thursday aiul Friday “THE .JUGGLER”'-'. With Kirk Douglas. Also selected Short Subjects Saturday ' , “PRIVATE EYES” With Leo Gorcey aml-tlic liiiwcr.v Boys. Also: “HELLFIJIE” With Wild Ulll liiliott , Sunday and IUomlny “THE FRENCH LINE” IN 3-D-and color. .lane Kusscl! Gilbert Ilulinid & Arthur Huuai cult. •' "■■■ ■; . : •'■■■ Tuesday.-and. Wednesday • "MARIUS LUTHER’! A magnificent motion .picture for our timet, /Originally., made for hliuwings. in-churclicii. .. sV ^d'ai; MOVIES \ i p Doors Opeii 1 p.iii. and 8:30 p.! ; BlioWs kf 1:30- MRS. WORTH POTTS Cornatzer Oak Grove Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Risen -Hendrix and sons, Spencer and Dwayne; and Mr, and lyirs. Bill Shoaf. Mr. and Mirs, W. <H. Wilkins and children were Sunday dinner •guests of Mrs. B. F. Frye and daughter, Lindsay. ■ Kaye Potts spent the week end with, Gail Williams at Bailey’s Chapel. ..'- ■ Mrs. Florence Williams spent the .week end with Mr. and-Mrs. Lawrence Williams. A lent revival is being conduct ed back of Mrs. .Frank Williams’ iitore %n lhe-;Bixby -, Fork road. Services are held each night. Rev, Tom Flyrin .-. is; holding the meet ing, The public is invited to 'at tend.,- ' : Mrs. I-lomer Potts and daugh ter, Sharon,. Mrs. C. W. Walls and Mi's. Worth Potts and daugh ters, Kaye and .Glenda, 'attended the 1-lanes. Picnic Saturday near Winston-Salem.; Mjrs. Calvin Borney and daugh ter, Lay nette, 'visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers recently. , C Miss/ Bertha Carter and daugh ter,-Kaye, spent several days re cently -in Virginia visiting rela tives. ! ■ ■■ . ' • Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Williams and children visited Mr, and Mrs. George Starr Sunday afternoon. Misses Bonnie and Constance Atwood gave a lingerie shower al their home Friday night for Miss Polly Boker who is to be marr ied June 19. She received many nice'gifts. Mliss Kay Wall, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Wall, had her tonsils removed last week at Ro wan Memorial Hospjtal. Her'con dition' is very satisfactory. Darline Whitaker, little daugh ter of'M,r. and Mrs. W; W, W hita ker has recovered 'from a ease of mumps. , Mr, arid Mi?. Gilbert Atwood and family attendedHho Angell reunion Sunday - at' Center. \M rs. R. L. Whitaker, Jr., was carried- back to Duke Hospital .Sunday morning. j The WSCS met at Mrs. Forrest j Whitaker’s home Saturday night for the June-meeting. There were 21 members and one visitor pres ent. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served alter the meeting by Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. J. N. McDaniel, co-hostess. !, Mrs. Mary Leonard and Dora and Ella Mae Leonard . attended a birthday dinner at J.-C. H'ar- bin’s home in Kannapolis,-Sun day, honoring Miss Delphla Hiar- bin, who was 87 years old.. . The MYF of Oak' Grove will have an ice cream • supper at the community building on Saturday, June 26. Proceeds will go into the fund for a new piano for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Koontz enjoyed a trip to the. mountains Sunday. • ■ -Mrs. William ; Summers. and Mirs. Forrest' Whitaker made a business trip to Winston-Salem, Monday. • . . ■ : Mrs. Elva Mae Boger. gave her little son a rbfrthday party Sat urday evening;. : ' The July meeting of tlie WjSCS will be held -at IVli's. Elva Mae Boger’s home on Route. 3. Mi\ and-Mrs. Virgil Foster. ; Cpl. Glenn Beauchamp spent the week end with' hls Wii'c."' Mrs. Beaucliainp accompanied him to a camp in New Jersey. ' j Mrs. E. R. Holmes is spending some-.'time with -her sister, Mrs. Mary , . Joyner after 'returning from the Yadkinville Hospital. Mrs. Holmes' is getting along fine.,..- : ■ Mr, and Mrs. Sherman Reno- gar and children -and Mir. and Mrs. Harold Renegar and sons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegal' and son, Loyd. > T'r PAYS TO ADVERTISE Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Hartsell and daughter in Charlotte. • ' Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Brock and daughters spent Sunday with ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rchuilt Armature Winding. If you-appreciate quality work at fair priccs see us;; all work guaranteed.a D*E L T A ELECTR IC RE PA I R 1021 ;W. limes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night.5454J . Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C v .v .v .v .v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v , Sunday, Jimte 20 “DEVILS CANYON” In Color. Dale Robertson, Virginia I Mayo. Cartoon | Monday & Tuesday, June 21 & 22 “WILD BLUE YONDER” Wendell Corey, Vera Ralston. Cartoon | V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , Wednesday & Thursday, June 23 & 241 “Meet Me At The Fair” ■ In Color. Dan Dailey. Diana Lynn. Cartoon .\% V .\V .V .V .v.V .V .V ‘.V .V ..V .V , Friday & Saturday, June 25 & 26 “Leadville Gunslinger” Rocky Lane. Also: | “SIREN OF BAGDAD” In Color. Paul lleinrteid. Patrice Medina ] U00).I1!3 GOOD HOT POP CORN & DRINKS. I Don't Forget FATHER June 20th 1 - S V i s i t o u r C o s m e t i c . D e p a r t m e n t • f o r FAMOUS NAME Shaving Preparations Men's Colognes Men's Deodorants MAX FACTOR FOR MEN SEAFORTH FOR MEN OLD SPICE FOR MEN K 3 m m m p’.tn 3:00., 9:0 0 WE ARE THE ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER OF JANTZEN FOR WOMEN IN THE CITY OF SALIBSURY :\.fou'F'' see.=at)le fufur.es.:-.f o r tw o -weeks with * play! oving that .Vl NO body is more beautiful tlian tlie body m a ’... ju st t h e .a b s o lu t e ''r n o s f ^ ■ fo r a g a l a t t h e c o a s t! A . . . " B la z e r " s tr ip e d c o tto n t e s s h ir t .r . ., g r e e n , b ro w n , b la c k , n a v y , r e d , w h it* . . . s-m -l 3.95 A . . . " Z i p a r o u n d " c o tto n g a b s h o r ts , o rc h id , b la c k , p in k , n a v y , m a iz e , w h ite ’’ . . . 10-20 ■ 3.95 B . . . - 'P lu n g e " s tr ip e d c o tto n te e s h ir t . . . b ro w n , o r a n g e , n a v y , a ll w /w h ite . . . s -m -l : - ' ■' -.. . : ''^ ; ;::: 2 ; 9 5 : v - B . . , " C r o s h " k n e e h i s h o r ts . . . ta n n a v y , . . 1 0 -2 0 . ! 5 95 G . . . / 'B i b 'n T u c k e r " la s te x s u n fa ille rw im l u l t , . . r.a v y ,' b lu e , b la c k , p in k ...1 0 -1 8 14.95 P , . . " C h e v r o n * tf c " la s te x f a ille sw im • . • i f . . ..b k w k /w h ite ,'r o y a l , w h ite , w h i t e / navy , , , 10-18 ' ■ £6,95' -'.J- • \ ‘ t f r '.....................................I f ' > fZ l, if ■ •• %■ ‘tf-.-- • I % .>•• j I J. / • b • ' I' ’ ' ;,( ' !>'S' - - •V *' '■ TttT.TES.DAY, JUNE 17, .1954 TllE MOCKSVILLE: (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE m tm x m r c x m * W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AD RAT£s? TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. PORTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 5 0 C . CASH WITH ORDER. CARD O F THANKS st.OO, CASH WITH O R D E R . FOTl SAJjE—LAR Cnsn Powi»r Unll. Ex tra Cloud shnpp, T-ll lnternnt Innnl iCra\(;ler Tractor, Til model, ocwllimt shape. Xpp .luhn lloplcr, 'Harmony, ]{f. a- (i n ^i|> :FOrt SALE—19-11 ford Club Coupe in Rood condition. Almost ‘new Royal portable typewriter, exelloht condition. Cheap. S coN ellie. Semnon Murray, Mocksville, Vtt. ,4, ' near. Tnrrontlno C hurch.. . s ; fi 17 .Up FOR SALE~*Prnctlcal wnrlclhfi N. C. l.n\v Library, furniture, aiul fixtures. For details A pply. tlox 173, Salisbury, N. C. ' ' v (I 17-2in LOST—-Black M ale;'’Cocker Spaniel, 10 months old.; Plqasc notify .1. 11..M ont- fioiuery, .Fanninjjton. N. C\. or John EiUUeman, Rti. 2, Winston-Salem. He- ward. . ' , <{ 10 21 p n o t io n o r s a m : North Carolina—Davie County ' j will offer Tor .sale, to the’-highest, bidder, for' cash on Saturday, June. 20, 1054, . at 10 o’clock A.M ;'on the premises of l\ie lato J. \^. Cartner One mile Southeast of Mocksville, North ;Carolina, nil - of the fannlnK . tools-ond' equipment owned . by the late- .1. W. Cartner: Also five (f>) . mlllc cattle, four (4) heifers'and the household and^ the kit chen furniture'. • Time: .Saturday, .Tune>20, ,1054, 'al5 to o’clock A.M. ’ Place: John W .-Carlner Home Place. HVHEHTs CAHTNER, Aclmlni.slrnlor. T ; . ’ ' ; (I 10 3tn' WANTED — Man, w om anor,high school • boy living in or hear lyiocksvllle or ' Cooleemee, for daily newspaper route. Must have iise of car. Mail or bring your name to Mocksville Enterprise of fice. ‘ , 0 3 tfn 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 acres, on paved Dixby Fork Rd. Sec W. A. Blake, Advance, HI 2. 4 15 tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N, C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA. CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND-DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY MeoUsvllUv N. ,C. \ / ' 1 21 tfn WANTED — Have yo‘ r prexcrloilom filled at HALL DR^G COMPANY Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn ttXtiCUTUIX NOT1CIJ North- Carolina—Davie County Th« undersigned hnvlnf? qualified* as the executrix of-. the estate of R»,’/’S. Anderson, deceased, late of the County, of Davie, State of? North C arolina;'this is . to notify . ail persons .having .j.elalms' ngalnst said estate .' to present- them to tho undersigned on or . before,. the I7.th day, of• «fune,; 1055; or. Ihls-notice will be pleade'd;.in bar.of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to, said estate will please make immediate solilemeni lb the im- dersiEned.; • -./ v :* * ' Thlsitho- 12th day of June, 1054. T'flANCIS ANDERSON, Mocksville, Rt. 1, Executrix of. H S ., Anderson, deceas ed. / ’ 0,17 din n . c . n n o o ic , Atty. . ADMINlSTIt ATK1X NOTICli N orth' Carolliia—Davie County The underslgiicd/, having qualified as adm inistratrix of the estate of John Mar shall Horn, deceased, late of the County of>Davle, 1 State of. Nortli Carolina, this is lo notify all puihons haying' claims against saidr estate, to present them tc the ■undersigned on or before the 17th t)ny nt o r: this notice will be pleaded In bar or their recovery. All persons' Indebted to said esate will please make Immediate settlem ent .to the un- • defslgned. '••■•V.-.. Thlft the 0th day of .Tune, 1054. s M ns. IRENE; HORN .YOUNG, Admin istratrix of John .M arshall Morn, .deceas ed: ’ : . 0. 17 Otn GEOlK E MARTIN, ^Attorney “ I N O T I C I! : Notice Is hereby, given that the part nership heretofore doingbusiness in Da vie County- North Carolina, under the firm name ‘of “HORN. AND ,YOUNG,” has been dissolved by the death of J! M Horn, one of the partners, on the. 20th day of May, 1054, an‘d that all. parties ' having claims against the said partner ship which w ere.in existence al tluftim o of the dentil of said deceased partner are notified'to exhibit the. same to the undersigned surviving partnor'on or be- ' fore the 17th day of June, 1055. • This the 17th dny of .June, 1054; C. W, YOUNG, Surviving Partner. ‘ * « ‘17* 4tiv Farmington AIRS. N. H; LASIItiEY . l’KKMMlNAUY CEKTIF1CATI5 OF DISSOLUTION.................. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY COME—GREETINGS. , . . W hereas, It appears tp my satisfaction by duly authenticated record of the pro eeedlngs for voluntary dissolution {hereoi* by unanimous consent of all the stock holders, deposited in my office, that the. IMPERIAL HOSIERY MILLS, INCORPOR ATED a corporation of the State, whose principal office is situated at,' In' the Town of Mocksville county of Dnvh State of North Carolina (C. E. . Little Claremont, N, C., being" the agent thcrelr and h; charge thereof, upon whom proces may be served) has complied with th» requirem ents of Chapter 55, Generr Statutes, entitled “Corporations^" prc lhninary to the issuing of this Certlfl iite of Dissolution. NOW THEREFORE, I, Thad Eure, Sec reary of the State of North Carolina, d< hereby certify that the said corporatioi did, on the 24th day of May 1054, file it my office a duly executed and attestec consent in writing to the dissolution ol said corporation, executed by all tin stockholders thereof, which said • con sent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my office as provided by law, ’ In Testimony Whereof, I have horeh set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 24th day of May, 1054. THAD EURE, Secretary of State. 0 3 4tp T« BCLICVE MWOMFORTt OF COMMON A ND C O U 8 W PU K TO C O LD » SAMPSONS S CR Mi\ ancl Mrs. Ronald J. Berry >f Miami, Fin.', wore guests of Mj\ md Mrs. Grady Smith last wceltj, ,Lt. J. M, Brock, Bill Brock, Odell Roger and Bill Smith speAt :ho week end. at Myrtle Beach, S. C\, returning Monday.-'.. / Mrs. S. G. Walliiee \\iho has re- fontly iinderKone an operation at the -.Rowan Memorial .Hospital-,: is now recuperating at home.. ■ MVs. .'n. t). Shore matlc a busi ness I rip, to Salisbiiry M’ontlay. ' > Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mcdlamrock (if Mocksviilb and claughter, :Kn- ran, were ' visiting ‘ friends and relatives here: Sunday.; . Mr. and Mrs. E. ;C..'James Sr., speni Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. and M rs.'E, C. James, jr. ■;. ;.■ :v :;'\ - Mr. and ; Mrs. Buddy ■ Taylor and family ;wcre Sunday., guests of Mr. and; Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Lt. Janies M. Brock will leave Friday for C‘am|V'.;Kihnei', N. J., where, ho will embark' for active duty w ith the Air Force in Ger many. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., and daughters, Caroline and Patsy, will accompany him to New York . / ,'W .t iM i U R U X T N t t WRIX HOUINO The finest ;in / well boring -.equipment, 75% :hcavier than oHier boring rigs in this territory., Bailers to clean your well and rdraw water clown (which should bo dorie to all borsd wells-...43 years drilling experience, with the best , in equipment, easing, etc. Trained personnel and 'field men to help you with your problems. Why settle for loss when our prices are competitive? Call us collect or write:It. K..: FAW & SONS, INC. SINCE 1011' BOX 52!)— TEL. 70 ELKIN, N. C. Office, and- -Warehouse Winston-Salem Highway G 17 Gt Tor a visit with Mrs. Brock's Tatihor, Mir. Rankins, . Mr. anci Mil's.- II.' P. Christian left Sunday for; their home in Benufort, S. C., after a ten day visit with Mrs. J. W. Williams. . Sunday morning, while Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and overnight, guests, Miss Patsy • Holdehj Mel- j bn and Mary Faye Latham, were driving around sight seeing;' rela tives gathered at the Smith home and from' w eir - filled baskets spread a hotinti’ful picnic dinner on hurriedly improyiKPtl ^ tables i nl'he yard, Ifappy blrtlidayisitni'!. by ihe group greeted' Mirir Siiiitli bn her . rotiirn. -Tiiose. enjo.ving ’Ihe occasion wore Jtftv and Mrs.! F. -T. Holden and children,. Mar- • gai'et and Frank, of Yndkin Coun ty: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holden of Winston-Salem;, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Holden and daughter, Phy- lir.J-'Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Latham and daughters, Melba .and Mary Faye; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hold- on and children, Patsy and Charles Thomhs; Miss ■ Dimreat'h JaiTeit and Mr, and Mrs. Grady, Smith., > y There will be a square dnnce at the gymnasium Saturday night, June 19,' sponsored by.; the ITCH-ME-NOT.IN If. RIINIJTRS. •A ftrr applying ltch->to*Not, you mURt, be "^plcasr'il, «r. j'Otir.4»(»- book at any ilrae store. Banish externally paused Itrh of po’/pma. ringworm, athlptes foot, ty>l«o‘n Ivy, Mnsrct bltrs, surfacr raishfs. Today at WilUln« Drup Co.. -lac. C. X ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY SALES & SERVICE Phone Wilkins Drug Co. P h o n e it) For Dogs and Livestock : SEVERE MANGE, iTCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, noist cut and feet). Bax (orcoeM, cu mices, puu pia* plct and other ilr.in irritations. Pro motes healing and hair (rowlit m YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO.PIIONE 21 MOCKSVILLE a s C O O L a s i t l o o k s The Zephyr awning reflects heat and glaro, but admits light and lir. Zephyr helps pull hot, stale lir put of stuffy rooms. Made of baken enameled aluminum tor asting service and beauty. Avail, ible inN many styles and all .-airs. F.H.A, terms We will demonstrate ^eplij’r uwiiinss in your home, at your .'oncenicnce Carolina Ventilated Awning Company, Inc, Box 8SG Salisbury, N, C. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone' 141 Mocksville *5 .0 0 p,r Mon,h Up to Three Months B«n* Applies on Purchase Prlo* .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing G l 9 ltO N. Main It. (, J SALISBURY, N. C. For Many Years We Have Made and Guaranteed Our “Royal Sleeper” Mattresses and Box Springs W e ' h a v e o n e s u ite d to y o u r u s e . A s k y o u r f u r n itu r e d e a le r fo r o u r ; -i- p r o d u c ts t h a t e m b o d y 4 9 y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e . T a y lo r M attre ss Co. ^; Otvnrd l»y Charles • ami Jainns-Hellijc — 49 Years Experience. ... to-?p :-. SALISBURY,,N. C. Recreation Committee of' the Farmington PTA; The doors w ill open\at eight o'clock.. - Mr. and Mrs.-Hugh Brock and daughter, Emma Sue Allen, at tended thegraduation", exercises tit the U niversily ot North Caro lina, Chapbi H ill.' Mary, Bvock was one of the 1G00 to rcceive de grees. ' ■ Mary Brock and Emma. Site Allen spent several -days ihe past week at Wrightsville Bench. . Mi-, arid Mrs. Hugh Brock and daughters, Mary ancl Emma Sue Aiieii, wore Sundny guests of Mr.' nnd Mrs. V. G. Foster, Route li .Mqcksvillo. . ’.■ '' IT PAYS TO AHVEHTISK on the cost of new tires! GET XTRA-MILEAGE N E W T R I A D S byGOOD/ • You get the tame top- quality m aterial uieH in • n tw Goodyear tires* • A p p lie d b y fa c to ry * train e d e xp e rts using G o o d y e a r - a p p ro v e d methods, • Same tread design as on new Goodyear tires, S to p ta k in g c h a n c e s D o n 't d riv e a n o th e r risk y m ile o n w o rn , sm o o th tire s . Let us re n e w th e m w ith X tra M ile a g e N e w T r e a d s b y G o o d y e a r , n o w a n d 5A VEI m D A V IE RECAPPING SERVICE tVilkesbvro St, ' Phones 815 & 885 MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE —all d a y long, w ithout a single recom bing!** Ice cream 'vending machines turned up in Connecticut rcccnt- ly which not only sold ice cremn, but-asked, i'f yoil^ enjoyed it, and iVinde cltange. KOIt ATHLETE’S FOOT ‘KofHlolytlr nation l« a mustt 'n-l-ITr?^ lirralitl.vilp funpirtilc*, xIoujrhA »rf 1ft- tfcted skin to roach' nml kill firrnis ft m l, ruhffiu OS’• CONTACT. If not ploas^l IN’. I UClUt* ywitr lOr Itaok at any \\r\ix store. Totlay at Wilkins ..IlntR Co., InV. l,W A W .V .,.V .,.,.V .,,V A W .iA \% V .V A W .V iV .y .V .,AS%S. - — Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed bv Factory-Trained Mechanics , f i t f f l V I / l l B L E ^ /(^ H E C K IN G ' R U S T IN G Re p a ir in g Baked En&nie! AUTO PAINTING All Type BODY WORK Drive Ui Soon For That Fall and W inter Check-Up 2 4 -Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 1 I — rule th* warut Hedrick Aulo Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer t,':‘ PIIONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C A■ v rlji ! .The D u k e P o w er C o m p a n y c o n g ra tu la te s .th e ' y o u n g . m en a n d w om en lea v in g o u r.sc h o o ls th is Ju n e , F irst, b e c a u se you h a v e a c h ie v e d so m e th in g im p o rta n t- fo r y o u rself, s o m e th in g ! th a t \ n o 'o n e else co u ld d o fo r:y o u . S e c o n d / b e c a u se you a re c itiz e n s o f a n area- w h e re o p p o rtu n ity a w a its you a t h o m e. • P ie d m o n t re so u rc e s a re w a itin g fo r th e . 1 • en erg y a n d th e id e a s th a t you c a n su p p ly . ]^ W h e n you w e re a so p h o m o re, th e D u k e P o w er j C o m p a n y w a s b u ild in g n e w p la n ts to su p p ly p o w e r n e e d s fo r th e y e a r o f y o u r g ra d u a tio n — > a s s u ra n c e th a t you w ill fin d a m p le , loW -cosf • E lectric S ervice w a itin g a n y w h e re you . ■ ' ■ -i • w o rk ,’live, o r p la y in th e P ie d m o n t C a ro lin a s. ’ • iirivi;;: :p 'o w k r c o m p .\s y :. 4 ^ SO VtARS ' W ' V' ;0F - Sliflcjut fF.0c|«5-,^ ii tfto ■ M PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 is Bicycle FREE Choice of Boys’ or Girls’ Model . The Bike of T oday! The D esign of T om orrow ! W e s t e r n . F l y e r X - 5 3 S , u p e r , T o S o m e L u e k y P e r s o n . , ' • on 'July ] SEE IT-ON DISPLAY IN OUIl WINDOW Pay.us a visit... And request your ticket . . . There is no obligation . .'..Just drop register slip in, box and retain duplicate stub. . , . , DRAWING WILL BE HELD\ - 'V* 4 P.M. JULY 17TH 4 Corners ncv. Mr. Bassett from Rural Hall preached at Courtney Bap tist Church Sunday at 11 o’clock and again Sunday night. He has I been selected pastor of the church i Columbia, S. C., spent a Cow Turner Page of Statesville, Mrs. Marshall Allman o't Thomasville and Mrs. Addic Mae Carter of Winston-Salem. Sgl. and Mrs. Jimmy Ratledge of Columbia, S. C., nre visiting Mi', and M,rs. R. C. Ratledge. CpI. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and will move into the parson age and will begin serving ns pastor the first Sundrty in July. Lots of friends and relatives attended the silver wedding an niversary o7 Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton Sunday afternoon al their htomc in Winston-Salem. Miscellaneous showers were given last week in Courtney for days at home last week. Mrs; Charles W. Hall and Mirs. Betty Faircloth of Advance spent Friday,, Juno <1, with Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall, Kernersville, RFD. Mrs. Teddy Hall accompanied them ihome and spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and Miss Carol Miller, daughter of children were week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Miller, who is lo be married soon. Mi's. Mor rison, daughter of Mr. and M'rs. John Henry Baity who also hon ored. 1 Miss- Nancy Carol Harpe ot Winston-Salem spent the past week end with Misses Lydia Ann and Betty Baity. Faye Fhillipps, daughter of Francis Phjllipps, underwent on appendectomy al the Baptist Hos pital} last week. . Mr., and ;Mrs.' Charles Burgess and-.'cUuighters, Linda June and piana,'^ visited Mil's Dora Harpe Suri'day who has recently been sick. Visitors of A. C. Ratledge Sun day were Henry Lee Shore, La marr Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and daughter, Beverly, j"- Mr. and Mlrs. Jake Sink and children, o'f near Winston-Salem, visitpd Mii-, ..and Mrs. J. D. Shel- iuiy?;Sund'ft^‘;-!afternoon. v i. ’> :L\,--S'/-Bowies and Marshall Bowles visited Mi-, and Mrs. Juan Baity recently. Winning ticket will be posted in window. Winner will have 30 days to present matching stub and claim bicycle. II not claimed in spec!-' lied time will go to second choice and so on. jJas 'Drag Co., Inc. -YOUR REXALL STORE-----— Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. o'f their mother. Mrs. Clara Hartman ripent last week end in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston - Salem attended church and were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mark land. .j’. Miss Emily Mock of; Mock's Church was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William: Robert son. M'rs. Clarence Davis and chil dren, Mrs. Clara Hartman and Mrs. Charles W. Hall attended the Hanes picnic at the Hanes Recre ation Park, Saturday. » Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis .and children spent Sunday, 'afternoon at the new lake near Mocksville. Mrs. Betty Faircloth of Ad vance spent Monday with Mrs. C. W. Hall. Elbaville Mrs. Vance Henclrix of Fork Church spent the week end with Iku: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley. Miss Emma Ruth Joyce of Win- slun-Salem was a week end vis itor of her aunt, Mrs. Clint Hold- %er. ^ Mrs. Betty Tucker, Who con tinues quite ill had a's visitors Inst week her daughters, Mrs. The liev. and Mrs. A .Mi Kiser and Mary and Martha Kiser at tended the Southern Baptist Con vention in St. Louis, Mo., June 1-5. They went by way o'i Nash ville, Tenn., lo see the home of the Baptist Sunday School Board and returned by way of Louis ville, Ky. ,to visit ihe Southern Baptist Theological Seminary,and WM'U Training Center. Miss Mary Kiser left last week for. Atlanta, Ga., where she will spend '.ihe summer working at the Goodwill Center there under the Southern Baptist Home Miss ion Board. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kiser and son, Dan, of Balls Creek, near Newton, wore Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser. Miss Mary Ann Barnhardt left lost Wednesday i'or Boone where she will attend summer school at ASJTC. Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Win- ; ston - Salem spent Wednesday through Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bail ey.' ' Dr. Greene entered Davis Hos pital at Statesville last Wednes day for treatment. He expects lo have to'rem ain there for about two. weeks. The Young People’s Service League of the Episcopal Chitrclr mot at the home oi' M.ona Ruth Fleming Thursday night and en joyed a hamburger try. Ruclell Foster of the U. S. Navy left Sunday for San Diego, Calif., o.ter a 15 day furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster. . Mr. and Mr:?; Thomas Hubbard >f Charlotte visited her -mother, Mrs.-G; V, Greene, Sunday after noon. ■- Mrs, Robert M\ggleworth and daughter, Anne, of Lakewolth, Fla., Mi- .and Mrs. Roy Carter and M rs.! Dwight Baker of Advance wore: Sunday visitors' of Mr. and Mirs. Byerly Sidden. Misses Carman and - :Edrie Greene, Carolyn Boger and Eliz abeth Greene of Yadkin College spent the week end at Carolina Beach. J. M. Livengood returned Fri day iafter a week’s vaeaticm in F loritlii;^' ; V Don Barnhardt leVi; last week for Wingate where he will enter summer school. . The Rev. and Mrs. Kiser and daughter, Martha; went.'to Lin- colnlon. Monday to visit liis moth er, Mrs. ■ H. C ' .Kiser, who is a patient at the Crowell Memorial Hospital.' IMG EMPLOYWl ; ' i About four’ and one-half mill ion persons were employed di rectly by the construction indus try in 1953. Dircclly and indirect ly-this-industry. accounted for 8,- 400,000' jobs, giving employment lo 15 per cent of the nation’s working force. I Now Open “Lake -.-Hide-A-Way MOCKSVILLE, N. C.JUST OFF HIGHWAY 158 - OPEN FOR SWIMMING- DAILY 9 A.M. to-9 P.M.SUNDAY1 P. M. to 6 P.M. J; Plan your picnic outings here! Special rates and cohsid- :< ;I oration for church groups and other organizations. - ;* 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 ; . Modern Bath House Facilities with hot and cold showers — Long Sandy Beach — Filtered Water in Lake — Depths to suit all aues — Park and Picnic Area — Refreshment Bar. — — Owned and Operated by Theodore “Dock” Brown- ------Frank Hardin, Manager ■■■ - ,.W ,V .V .V /.V .V ,V .V .V A V A V .V /A V .V .V .V .,»V.V.V.V,V.V.V.V,r.V.V, JfjtYoujWant to Buy at 10%*Above Our4Cost f: : Then Bring Your Cor, Truck araTrailer ond Cash! If.-You Want iTermswand Delivery . . : We Will Gladly Arrange )|FKerri J for j You at a Yery„ Reasonable Charge. We Are Going to Give You WHat j You Have Been^ Asking'for First Quality Merchandise at Above OurTCost.lThisJs Not.Just a Sale^-But:Will Continue to Be Our s169 Solid FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS and BOX SPRING, *79.21 *9? INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING .f; .* 5 2 .8 0 *79 INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING * 3 3 .6 4 s 139so BEDROOM SUITES, . . Bookcase Bed, ,Y l p ' . ™ I M Double Dresser and Chest * 7 8 .3 6 *277 Maple BEDROOM SUITE, . , Posler Bed, Double I Dresser, Cbesl on Chesl and Nile Table .. .* 1 7 4 .2 4 *5l so Sol el BUNK BEDS, Guard Rail and Udder . ‘. ,* 3 4 .2 6 *7450 WARDROBES—Walnut and Mahogany * 4 8 .8 4 ............................... t>’ *21” BEDROOM ROCKERS—Maple and Mahogany *12.91 *42’° ROLL-A-WAY BED and Innerspring Mallress. *29.21 *22“ Heavy Angle IRON (Oil SPRINGS i / i .T^T.:* 1 3 .8 9 *24*° ODD BEDS—Maple and Mahogany H i Tf; .*14.71 *198 2-Piece Frieie LIVING ROOM SUITE... * 1 2 5 .4 6 *124 PLASTIC COUCH and Matching. Chair .... .* 7 9 .2 0 *70 Lawson or Modern STUDIO COUCH .7...... * 3 9 .6 0 *945# LOVE SEAT .7 . ...................................................*49.71 *I24S0 LOVE SEAT and Matching Chair. *34so BARREL BACK CHAIRS—12 Colors . * 1 8 .4 8 *69°° SLEEPER COtiCH SOFA ........ .* 3 8 .9 4 *44so Large Plastic PLATFORM ROCKER ..................* 2 5 .0 8 *149*° SECTIONAL SOFA....................... .. * 8 2 .4 7 RIBBON STEEL GLIDER, 2 CHAIRS .r ^ f................. * 2 9 .7 0 *79*° Formica Chrome 5-PIECE DINETTE SUITE . .. .* 4 0 .8 4 *149 5-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE—CoucT), Rocker, Ottoman, 2 Pillows........................................... — * 8 0 .9 2 *169*° 7-PIECE DINETTE SUITE—Table 36"x?2” .. .*91.“ “ r>Wi ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF CARPET — LINOLEUM — APPLIANCES — TILS * CALAWAY 931 ’SOUTH'MAIN I / O Winston-Salem, N, C. FURNITURE PHONE'4-5606 Op@n, 3 • fAM: t© 9 M o n d a y, Tuesday, Th u rsday, Friday— C!@s© .I ; P-i.M., W ed..-,end. ^ P .M v SatJ ; • 8 PAGES THIS WEEK m * i v i T r ■ i i i l i / T i \ 1 / t - Rccreation Program Each Day, Rich Park VOLUME XXXVII ‘‘All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 17 She Didn’t Get By . . . Did He? Last Wednesday •afternoon > n Negro, serving 17 t o '20 years for murder, took leave of the lo cal prison camp. His name was William Alexander. Al the time he made his esea'pe lie was serving as waterboy for a group that were combining oats&on the prison ' farm. As' the convicts were checked in at 6 p.m Alexander was miss ed. . Officials investigating found where he had - crawled down a ditch so a call was plaeed to law officials in Mocksville. At 7:10 a.m., Thursday morning Policem an Avery Foster entered Will Gaither’s Cab ; place at the depot to investigate a report of Alexander being there.. In this place Policeman Foster saw a man sitting with pajamas on ,a tiebaek around 'his’head. '/Phis, man, in an apparent attem pt: to masquerade ;: as a ‘womap, had not failed to; include padding in* the proper i'placcs. ■ ; '■ Policeman Foster, not;revealing tliat he had seen through the disguise, 'inquired if she was cold, i “Yes and sick; too,” the person replied. “I had a wrcck on high way 64, the Statesville highway, .but no one was hurt except me.” The person requested Avery not knowing at that time that lie vas s policeman .to carry her to the Kate Bitine Reynolds Hospi tal in Winston-Salem. Avery: in vited her to come along. Once getting this person, in the car, Avery drove to the front of. San- '. ford Atotbr, Company.. ^ j Avery gbl out and"whi«percd!. a. request to. C. H. Tonihnson, 1 who' was standing m i the door way,. to call the prison camp , and Pull tlie 'officials' to come. Soon officials of the prison camp drove up'in their truck. have a woman who says her name is Mrs. Lillie Mays that 1 want, you to identify,” raid Av- cYv. Willy t.hat: he handed (.he-offi-: cers a billfold that lie had-found in1 the ladies’ pocketbook the per son was carrying. .. ~ The prison officials took one look at. Hie .biilVold, one look at the disguised person, and told Alexander to get out. \ . Alexander crawled out of the car and into t'he prison truck where lie made the understate ment cf the year: “I didn’t gel by with it, did 1?” Softball Results SoYlball scheduled for last Wednesday night was rained out. However, play resumed .on Fri day with Steelman Mill and the Baptist playing the opener. Slcel- man Mill won U tot 10.“ Craver pitched for Steelman M'lll against Delapp of the Bap tist. Lynch led Steelman Mill at the bat, with SoJ'ley tops lor the Baptist. Each had 3 for 4. ^ Hanes rallied in the ninth Inn ing to defeat the Firestone team a to 0. Frye pitched for Hanes against Mastcn of Firestone. Shutt and Boger were the top hitters Tor Firestone, with Winters lead ing the attack for llanos. t Thursday night at. 7 p.m., the National Guard will play Ilanes! At 8 p.m. Heritage will play 'Steelman Mill, Tuesday al 7 p.m. Firestone will play the Baptist, with the Metho dist and Presbyterian colliding ut U p.m. At the present time Heritage, Hanes and Steelman Mill are leading the league with two wins and no low/ea. CHIEF CROPS REMAIN SAME >i Although farm machinery has •radically altered American agri cultural economy, many of the nation's chief food products are (he same ones upon which the .aboriginal Indians depended. Corn Pis the chief example. H exceeds in dollar value that of any other two Yield crops combined. The ooUto Is another, ara awut- yf Itev. E. M. Avett Speaks To Rotary The, spirit of Rotary was; dis cussed Tuesday by Rev. E. Mt Avett in a talk before the Mocks ville Rotary Club. “The spirit of Rotary is the spirit of service—the rising above -elf for the common good,” said Mr. Avett. .“The world is becom ing one great big community and this spirit of Rotary needs lo spread out and roach all the folks of the world.” D. J. Mando introduced Mr. Avett. President Graham Madi son presided. Miss Louise Stroud served as pianist. Draft Board Reclassifies Five' Davie County registrants reported Tuesday for pre-induc tion examinations. Ten registrants are scheduled to report .for induction on July (j, and. 20 arc scheduled; l'or pre- induction. examination.on-July 20. Tihe , Davie ’ County Board of Selective Service mel on J unex 17 for, the’purpose of rcelassi'ficalion; of registrants. Fifteen registrants were reclassified Into 1-A. They were as follows: . Billy, Gene Allen, Rt. 3, 1-A (postponed)Lincoln 'Carter. Ellis, Rt. .3, 1-A (acceptable); . Zcb Thomas Spratl, ; alias William rjames, Cooleemee; William Har ding Benson, Mocksville;-.Lemuel. Clay ■'■■Cook,'Cooleemee; George Franklin Fleming, Linwood, Rl,. 1; Donald Adolphus Seders, Cool-; eemee;v Gilbert Sanlord, Holder, Advance, Rt 1, Geoige Odell Clement, Rt. 3; James RoscocAn-i dqrsqn, Rl. J ; Georgc*:Fra.nklm_. Wanner; Rt. 4; Walker Boyd>Dud- ley; •,Cooleemee; Charles Giltoci t Foster,'Rt 3; Jack lleinidn Whit aker,; Rl. 4. Three were pul-mlo 4-F-(pby- ^ually unfit.; ••seven., into-,.5-A (over age); Your into l-.C (le- serve); three into 1-C- (enlist ed); three into 1-C (inducted); one into 3-A (hardship); two into 2-S (college',. Jaines Heads Southern Textile Assn. J. L. JAMES Al th e ; l!'orty-Fifth Annual Convention of the Southern Tex tile'Association aUMyrlle Beach, S.; C.,L. James of Cooleemee was elected president. I-le has served on the Board of Governors for ihe past seven years, and as first vice president. last year. Be fore coming to Cooleemee has was chairman of the eastern division in 1939-1940. ' Mr. James is a native of Mont gomery County, a graduate ol Star High School, and North Carolina State College, lie came lo Cooleemee in J941 as assistant manaer of Erwin Mills 'plant No. 3;- and’ has been general manager since July 10, 1947. PfeHlichard Tuttcrovv- With Airborne Division Recreation '■News The first week oi ihe recic- alional program was a success \\;ith the main phase oi the pio- gram being “getting acquainted both .with other cjuklren and with the equipment, which is lo bs used during the summer. A checker tournament w11? held with Bill Foster being the winner f both the American and Chinese .checker contests. Evorctle Kelly gave Billy : competition in the American checkers to conic in second. Richard Trivelte was runner-up in the Chinese check ers. .. The number one man, Billy, was awarded the blue ribbon and; ten cents for an ice cream cone for being a two time winner. Evcrette and Richard w e r e awarded red ribbons. ’ Different media oY paints are being taught in art. Spatter paint ing will be done this week with the paintings being judged and the winners receiving tlie deserv ing ribbons. Ready lo make a parachute jump with the tcuiied 82nd Air borne Division at Fort .Bragg is Private First Cla's- Richard, K. Tutterow, son of M,r. and Mrs. II. W. Tutterow of l!i>ule I; Pfc, Tutterbw, Wears his main para chute on his back, his reserve parachute and combat pack in front. The jum p,: Richard’s fifth from a Q-119 airrraft, marks the end of, three weeks of intensive physical and leclinical training and will qualify-''him; n^' a para trooper. lie is a machine gunner in-the 505th Airborne Infantry Regiment, a'unit of the 82nd Air borne Division, “America’s Guard of Honor.” The recently developed Caro lina variety dewberry is highly resistant to leafspot disease, LOCAL CAHR1ERS for the Winston-Salem Journal und Sen tinel have been awarded a three day trip to Washington, D. C. Hobby Gray Smith and Tommy Graham of Mocksville are shown above a» they prepare to start on one of their daily rounds. As the result of their work during the past year, they, will !©4v«s Ju»e -7 for the nutjo.-.’j cipitj!. C w ujii J r ,c 23. (X-ijoto by Gray Col. T. W. Ferebee Assigned To Europe Col. and Mrs. Thomas W. Fere- bee and family are spending.sev eral days witlv his parents, Mr. and-MVs. W. F. Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville. Col. Ferebee will leave early in July for a three year tour o'f duly in Europe as a staff opera tions officer. He recently com pleted a six-months course in the Army’s War College. Mrs. Ferebee and three sohs, Thomas, Jr., Clint and Steven, will join Col. Ferebee in JSurope after about six weeks. Head-On Collision Demolishes Car.... \ - Two cars collided almost head- on last week on the Bailey Chapel Road out of Advance. , Bobby Clay Hege o’f Advance, Rt. 2, driving a 1939,'Chevrolet Coupe and heading east, collided with Bobby VanHoy of Denton, Rl. 1, who was operaating a 1950 Chevrolet convertible and was heading west. Tlie accident occurcd around 7:15 p.m., on June 16. It took place'on a curve of the narrow dirl road,. . -Highway Patrolman T. J.> Bad gett investigated the accident and cited VanHoy for operating car on left side of highway.-Vanlfoy’s car also bore expired Texas li cense plates. The 1939. Chevrolet was almost a complete ioss. Damage to the .1950 .Chevrolet was estimated at '.■round $350. There were only ;liglit injuries to the personnel. Local Woman Has Talented Parakeet M rs.*-A nianda-s HvansL'OfclVIobkSr! ville is the owner.of a-'lalented parakeet named .‘Swecl-Sliccts;” It was delivered: to her- al .the age oV eight weeks, on April 3, 1953. On this same day il was named “Sw-eet-Skeels” ..• by Bill Owenby of radio station WCOG in Greensboro. ; . ; :'. . • ; ,. The color of this parakeet i' green and yellow.- Mrs. Evans'de scribes him as a Christian bird and has this to say aboutfiiiin: “1 have an altar in my . sun porch where I go to pray.' As 1 pray the bird will sit bn m>’ fold ed hands, with head bowed and eyes closed.” This bard can say: “Who made you?” “God made me!’’ “Please Mbmmie come on let's pray;’ “Thank you' our Father I pray ’.or everyone!” “ll.ello pretty baby, how do you feel? ” "I feel goud, praise i the Lord;1’ “I am sleepy and want to go lo bed-!1 “Bye, bye, be good! O.K., I will”: “Excuse m e please, 1 am so sorry” “1 live at 320.” "Skects” can also ask for a drink of water. He drinks the water out of a glass and then says ‘good.” He can do all typos w trTck'! on a tighi rope and plays with toys like a child. Mrs. Evans is very fond of “Skeels” and terms the parakeet as great company. She h a s written a poem entitled "Service” which she has dedicated to the b’rd. It reads as follows: “God made and taught the little parakeet howto sing and talk, And when they had learned the art He sent them hero to use their taicn,t day by day. Tlie dreary lives o'i people to cheer, while we are on our way The rich, the poor, the sad, the gay- . 1 stand and watch him using his talent His gifts from .God every day— • swelling his throat with song. And word, regardless to pay, praise, or applause Being content to gratil'y one our big worlds many needs. Singing a lesson to be our sell', and tu scatter seed of love, cUsvr and service to evryone. 1 pray Lord as my “Sweet- Skcets” . / Help me to serve, teaeh me to do the best 1 can To make'this world a better place, And happier lor my fellow wen, forgetting self Help me to be humble, rejoicing always to do my bit oV service here For ynee 1 patfe way u;vd tiieii JiO JV.W c." S t a t e O ffic ia ls C o n s o lid a t e d S u r v e y H i s h S c h o o l Locals Bow To Lexington Lexington Juniors t knocked Mocksville into the cellar of League II Area III with a 14 to 4 victory at Rich Park Tuesday night. . s ’ - 1 i ‘ Sell and Wooten shared hurl ing chores for Mocksville but were unable to check the big bats of the Lexington lads. Mocksville’s American Legion Junior baseball team knocked off Salisbury Saturday night by a 4-3 score. This was the''-first loss in seven games for Salis bury, current leaders in the League II o‘i Area III. Guy Tilley, ace southpaw, held the Salisburians l,oi four scatter ed hits and fanned 13 batters for M.oeksville’s second .win, IVJoeksville scored once in the first'- inning added two in the 'ourth, and got its winning mar gin in the sixth. : Sailsbury scored all of its runs in the second inning on two Associate VeterinarianfJoins Dr. Clyde Young ' Dr. John E. Cults of Birming ham, Ala., became, associated with Dr. C. W. Young in the practice o'i veterinary medicine on Tues day of this week.; A graduate of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn) Dr. Cults took the North Carolina State Board Examination on Mon day at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Veterinary Medi cal Association in Winston-Salem. Dr. Culls is making ihis resi dence at Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough’s on Lexington Avenue. , Two Cars Collide On Highway No. 1.58 Ah accident, involving two automobiles, and ''.resulting in yround $450 damage to each, oc- cured at 6:40 p,m., June 16, near Oak Grove on High way 158. Grady'Lee McClamrock of Rl. 2, Mocksville, operating a 1952 Studebaker and heading in the direction of Winston - Salem, s'tbpped-?to await on-coining Irai- fie before tiiaking ;r icl'L hand turn. V ,. ;• : Gc.i't'yo Edward. WilliS-oV New port, News Va.,. and Asheville, op erating a ,1949 Chevrolet; was al so heading' towards Winstoii-Sa-. lem and ran: up on the McClani- Th e Wi 11 is car sk i ddecl llarcling'- was* for < 39 yards.*-.hilling- Ihe..-i eai ,-of the- McGlamrock c.u. II was raining at the tune and the roads wer-C;- in somewhat of a 'slippery condition. - . ... ;: The left front of the Chevrolet .was demolished, and the right. walks, a triple and a single. .•'.Mocksville look a 1-0 : margin !n the first when Bernhardt threw wild al second trying to catch Yarry York off base. Salisbury •vent ahead 3-1 in t^ie second. Mocksville 'lied il up in Ihe ' y^urth;. 3-3. when Bajlrj; led ofC rock cal -wilii: *a ’single and llHrclihg lafo on m ciror. Allie walked do load the ba..es and Fox .singled lo drive in Bailey and Harding. The locals scored their winning margin in the sixth when Harding doubled to left center field and Lt. James M. Brock Assigned To Germany ;eored on York’s single.to center , rear ol the Studebaker was dam- j-jgjrt. . : : | aged. There w.ere no injuries. ■: As of Sunday the .• standings1 'n League II, Area HI, ware its follows:' - - ' ; I " . \V L l’ct Salisbury ...............6 1 ,f>57 Greensboro ...........4 2 .666 "penecr ...................3 .4 ... .428 Mocksville 2 5 .285 Lexington .............. 2 5 .285. Mocksville will play Spencer ihere .Thurrday night; Greens boro here Saturday ..night;. Salis bury. liere on/'July 1; and close jul the regular play on July 3 al Lexington. ; " ' The play-offs will be be between ihe top'four teams and will com mence shortly after the regular .jlay terminates on July 3. Far• m Work Scheduled Plans F o r Consolidated High School Going Ahead Dr. Clyde W. Young Is Re-elected To QiTicc » Lt. James M, Urock, son of Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Urock of Farm ington, will leave next week for service in Germany. LI. Brock has been stationed at the Smoky Hill Air Force A two-day worksip on farm | Base in Salina, Kansas, as per- wator systems will be held a t( sonnel officer Wilkesboro on July 8 and 9. T h is'-------------------- .vorkshop is arranged 'for (he special benefit of the vocational agriculture teachers in the coun ties of Iredell, Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Alsxandcr, Caldwell, Alle ghany, Wilkes, Ashe and Watauga, and will be in conjunction with ••imilar meetings being held: throughout the Slate. The workshops will be conduct ed jointly by the Stqte Depart-. 'vent of Public Instruction, Ihe Department of Agricultural Edu- caion at N, C. Stale College and the Stale’s major power compan ies, The pregi'am will be dsvoted to t’valiialing tlie farm’s water needs and selecting a water syitejn for the farm, and repairing water pumps. A leaiii of instructors repre senting the sponsoring organiza tions and representatives o'f pump manufacturers will teach the courses and hold the demonstra tions, The workshops will begin al a cii'4 at.5’ }*4». each day.. Dr. Clyde W. Young was re- sleeted- secretary and treasurer ?rt£ie North Carolina .Veterinary vredical Association -at the ann- uai'.summer meeting held in Win- iton - Salem this wcek.: Dr. Young nas served, in lliis , position since 1>. Young: is a. past president of the Slate Association and is pi esjtlenl-elecl;<;o'ij, tho^ Southern Veterinary iv M'adical ' Association andi will ;.’.ssumc office this fall. At IJie iiieeting in Winslon-Sa- lcm. Dr. Young, as one of the featured, speakers, r.poke lo the group oil "Blood Transfusions— Cattle Practice," and moderated a discussion on this subject. ".-• ; y';}— H o m c c o m in g S e rv ic c A t C o rn a tz e r M e th o d is t Annual homecoming services will bo held at the Cornatzer Methodist Church, Sunday, June 27; ;"■;• ..■■■ •■.' ;. John Wesley Clay) who once served: as a missionary in South America^ will speak al the 11 o’clock hour. The Davie County Singing Convention will be held during the a’fiernoon. The ’i‘evivaj meeting will begin Sunday .night a n d continue throughout, the;week.with services eacl/evening at. 7:45. Rev. C. G. Pennigar iot. near Arheboro will be the guest preacher. -IOH CREAM SUl’riiR The Oak Grove MYF will sponsor an ice cream supper Sal- urd'ay, June 26, at-5 p.m. al the community ; building., They will also, have sandwiches, drinks, cake and pis. The proceeds will go toward a piano for the hew church.' ____ » IT I* A VS TO A1)'’KRT1SE Representatives of the State Department of School Surveys have been in Davie County dur ing the past two weeks surveying possible sites for t'he now Davie C o u n I y Consolidated High School. Froni these surveys the location site is expected to bo recommended to the Davie County Board of Education and the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Sites were, considered princi pally on the basis of school pop ulation center of the county, availability of 30 acres of land, topography of land. Also the Stafe officials . considered) sites most suitable 'from standpoint.' of con venience of location and beauty. School Superintendent. Curtis Price announced s that the County Board of Education and the Board of County , Commissioners will meet together al an early date and give further consideration to any 'recommendations-.: lh at; the Slate ollicials may make. ' : Mr..: Price also ^revealed; that plans for the consolidated high school are going ahead and :lhat the selection of aiv architect; is cxpcelcd to be announced in the near future. Work on the pro-.- liminary' plans ;'for the classroom building are^hoped to be started this summer. ^ •r' :li'*.;/w'a's '.ralso5, staled ; that the Hoard "of Educal ion has hopes that the tiohslruction of the classroom building inight^ be eomplcled by the fa'I of J955. Leo Williams Heads Methodist Organization Leo , F.; Wiiliianxs .was elected president, of the Methodist. Fel lowship organization al, a recent meeting. He r'.ucceeds J. Iv. Sheek, Jr., who served in this- capacity during the past year, Sheek Bowden was elected vice president and -Roy Cartner, sec retary. The group voted to hold.awal-. crmeion 'fea&t during • tho. month oV July. Harmony. Deals ’ i Mocksville, 5-1 Moclfville Pony. Leaguyrs bow ed to Harmony 5: to 1 Saturday aiU'l'noon. • . . Jack Wood, pitching for M.ocks-, ville. held Harmony to seven hits; M.oeksville had men on base on several occasions but failed lo , hit. in the clutch. Z. N. Anderson had three for 'four, including a triple, tu pace the hitting for Mocksville.' , /, Mocksville will meet the league ' leading Smith Grove team at Rich Park on Saturday afternoon. DAVIE ACADEMY COMMUNITY plain renovation of the old community building. Fred Cartngr, member 01 the building i.oinniitiee, and Garland Smith, assistant county Varm agent, look over the old partition which will be removed lo make the building larger. C. C. Smoot was named chairman of the build ing committee. The .renovation of this building will bs one of the uypjecls in the. cowwt;?4ty ■ dtsvelopr.’.ejvl urogram’ for tlf- Is Declared iliiiouent llomer J.UijiVord Mackie, origin- 1 ally registered from Mocksville, h’uiile 2, has been listed as a de linquent registrant by tlie Davie Hoard of Selective Service. Selective Service regulations provide that delinquents shall be ordered to report Yor induction ahead of other registrants. Mrs. Emily Cartmcll, deck to the local board, said that unless this delinquency, j? removed in a rejionaUe length o£ tims Maclc- ie "ill bj ordered for immediate, induction as a delinquent, U lie fails lo respond, lie will be re- ported lo the United States AU torney for criminal action, M(rs. Cartmsn requested that anyone knowing the whereabouts of this registrant to advise her, Or advise tlie registrant to report in order that this mutter may be vut, PAGE TWO'THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY,. JUNE 2* The Rural Telephone System Last week Wade Groce dialed the Mocksvi'lle exchange and asked for a tele phone number in .Raleigh. In only a few seconds the call was completed and he was talking with his party.. This marked the beginning of rural tele phone service in Davie County. On that day, the telephones of 258 subscribers in Davie County, members of the Yadkin Valley Tele phone Membership Corporation, were put into us'c. An additional 100 were put into use by tlie week end. Tlie cut over last week of the Smith Grove exchange, in Davie County marked the completion of the second leg of the rural telephone program in this area1. Ap proximately a year ct'go, the Harmony ex change was put into operation. In the near future the exchange in Yadkin County will be put into operation. • This culminates a long period, of efforts that has constantly been punctuated with disillusionment and disappointment. • . .. It was in the fall of .1949 that the Pino "Community Grange initiated the project to provide the rural people of Davie with g e i i c e Let’s not make the mistake of under- estimating intelligence. Too many, .-people" bake every opportun ity to say smart things about the man of book-intell'igence, suggesting that they be lieve that this is a big joke. • No problem of the world will be solved • by emotion. No great benefit comes to ihe world ex-cept through change. ’ Thousands of experiments would have been valueless \ without a trained mind to read their mess age and apply them truthfully. It is all right' for man "to take pride telephone service. Several meetings wei<e ; held and soon interest was manifested in i / neighboring Yadkin County. Interested representatives of both Davie and Yadkin Counties combined and under the guidance of State and National Rural Electrification officials, organized the Yadkin Valley Mem bership Corporation. Following the organization of the co-op, an intensive ch'ive was put on to secure enough members to put the establishment of telephone service on a practical basis. Various' civic clubs, groups and individuals cooperated in signing up subscribers to this telephone service. . Engineering problems^ and negotiations with, the connecting companies caused many delays in the project. However, la'st week the goal, was .realized when the Smith Grove exchange went into operation. . 'Of course the system is not yet perfect. Thei;e still , remains much to be done both from the engineering, and policy making angle. • However, the telephone system is now *aireality . , i and whatever problems exist will be worked out in time. . Hymn Is A BY CLINT J BONNER O Qod, Our* Help ini; Ages Past) A rebellious youth revolutionizes church singing ^ /T V r ’ -in his experience,, garnered through the years. He has something that is distinctly an asset to him. However, let him not un- der-estimate the value of so-called book in telligence, if he has little of it. Experience and intelligence together will'•■•solve,-many problems that neither, alone, can handle. The man without either is badly handicapped. He who pokes fun at intelligence is as fooolish as the book-worm, who imagines he can understand all of life by reading, be tween the covers of the printed word. • ’ Preservation of Freedom The chairman of the board of U. S. Steel, B e n ja m in F. Fairless, has sharply taken issue with the proposition that “calculated treason” cannot be distinguished from “honest freedom of thought.” “To men of integrity,”.Mr. Fairless said, “the difference will always be clear; for it is integrity, above all else, which determines our right to the enjoyment of freedom, and which governs our ability to preserve it ”' • Concerning the preservation of our free dom, Mr. Fairless offered what he termed “three small pieces of advice.” (1) '“When : you must choose between two contrary courses of action, look care fully a t each one in turn, and ask your self this question: Will it increase or dim inish the freedoms of my fellow men?” “If it offers to enlarge the scope of in dividual freedom, then it can never be the wrong course, because whatever else may be its weakness, it is leading, at least, in the right direction. But if it would curtail The Mocksville Enterprise - PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY • AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ------------------------------—————t~---------«- ; MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOM1LINSON, Editor Entered nt the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress o£ March 8, 1879. your freedom—even ’ in the smallest: degree —then it can never be the right course; be cause no matter how far and how fast it may help you to travel, you will only be running the ball:towards, the wrong goal." (2) “You may be greatly temijted at times to relinquish some part of your so- called1 “economic” freedom, in the belief ; that collective, action, under■. ''government, can provide & greater measure of comfort or security, or welfare for your fellow men . than they can hope to. attain- through their own individual effort or throughprivate associations. Shun that temptation. “You have been free to think, to study, •;to write, and'to follow fcvery avenue"of re search as you wished. But how would-that help if—in your world of tomorrow—you \were not equally free to work, to quit, or to change your job . V • , . (3) '“The world’s key fortress of human liberty is America itself. So long as our freedom stands, the enemy cannot gain ul timate victory; but let it be undermined by the sappers—let it start crumbling beneath our feet—and soon there will be no ocrtjer left on earth wher men can walk in dignity. "Attention cannot be devoted wlholly to distant horizons. You must watch with constant vigilance 'the familar ground around you. You will have to look down at your feet, and make sure that they are planted firmly on the solid ground of free dom; for .it is the misfortune of man that he.cannot fly to his chosen goals on magic carpets or Utopian dreams. He must plod his way slowly, one step at a time, and one foot in front of the other.’’ ASC- News Marketing: Cards Needed To Sell Wheat O. E. Driver, ASC Chairman, informs Davie County fanners that before selling any wheat they will need a marketing card to identify the wheat as penalty free wheat. If the wheat produc er does not present the market ing card to the buyer'at the time of the sale the buyer is instruct ed to collect $),12 per bushel penalty, ' Davie County wheat farmers who wish to sell wheat cap come by their ASC oIVice and pick up a wheat marketing card or a wheat marketing certificate. A receipt must be signed when the card is issued; therefore, it is necessary to visit the ASC office in person. If the operator is un able to visit the County Office he may request in writing that his card be mailed to him, If no wheat is to be sold, exchanged, or paid as toll, no card heed be ob tained. These wheat marketing cards will also state whether or not the farmer is eligible for price sup port. Only those farmers who have harvested wheat within the farm wheat allotment and do not owe a '"heat penalty on another farm will be eligible for wheat price support, The ,1954 wheat price support rate is $2,36 per bushel ’for U. S. Grade No. }. Storage and grade deductions as well as service fees will be made from warehouse stored loans. Farmers interested in getting loans should apply at the local ASC County Office. PLENTY; OF MILK • Milk production i.n the United States last year has been estimat ed at 119 billion pounds. This is about 2 quarts per day ’for each man, woman and child in the country! This, production has been exceeded only by the all- time record high of 119.8 billion pounds produced in 1945, accord ing to the 1954 Yearbook of the American Peoples Encyclopedia, The per capita consumption of dairy products in the United States in 1952 was equivalent to 821 pounds of milk per year, an alMime high; in 1953 the figure was 689 pounds, a decrease of 132 ipunds per person. 'he clerk read a Psnlm. Everybody sang.. That 1st,, everybody excopt young Isaac Watts. After church that Sunday in 1G92 when his Puritan rat her called him to the carpet Isaac said flatly that there was no music in the Psalms. Whereupon the outraged deacon suggested that the young up start write something better. The result ot that challenge was a, revolution in church singing. 4 I Staid, old, Enoch Watts must not have, been 'thinking-when he hurled that remark at his teen age son. For at his boarding school In Southamp-' tou the deacon himself had taught Isaac five Janguages before the-boy was 14. That is, the deacon , taught when he wasn't in jail for acts agaliist,the Established Church. And tor 12 years Mrs. AVatts had tutored her oldest son in' the writ ing ob verse. At 7 he had won a medal for writing rhymes. Ho waxed so poetical that, when Enoch threatened to thrash hlnr'for rhyming even in his everyday conversation he'cried, out, "0 father do some pity take, and 1 will no more verses make!" ’ -.>■■■ ' ' - :■' ■ ‘ .0 Clod, our help in ages past, \ ' f Our hope for years to comc,"~^ Our shelter from the stormy blast. And our eternal home! Under the shadow of Thy throned ‘ 1 Still may we dwell secure; f ' ■ Sufficient in Thine arms alone,\ )■ And our defense is sure. - . ^ Accepting his father’s challenge^ lS-ye&r-old Isaac set about "Christianizing and modernizing the Psalms. It had been tried before'but not by a mind like that of Watts. ( ► The following Sunday the clerk' read; a new kind ot hymn. It began: "Behold;.the glories ot the Lamb . . . Amidst His'Father's throne; Pre pare new honors for His name, and songs before unknown." The congregation went wild. They I made young Watts bring in one of his “modern ized" Psalms every Sunday tor two years! 4 F Isaac Watts had successfully broken a tradition,. Before be was 30 h# wrote "Joy to the: World,” ."When I Can Read My Title Clear," "Am I a Soldier ot the Cross” and C50 other notable hymns and paved the way for Wesley, Newton, Cowper and many others. < f Isaac Watts lived in troubled times but he could have written no more appropriately tor the present era than when he paraphrased the 19tb Psalm more than two centuries ago and wrote: JBcforc the hills in order stood,V ^ _Q r earth received her fram e,\ Frojn. everlasting Thou art God,- curliest years the same. iO God, our help in ages past, V Our hope for years to come;' __ De thou my guide wliile.life shall1 last} ) And. our eternal home.. •k ne • ^ From Thc Hook, -A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO.. Chicago. Illinois, THIS IS THE LAW By CHARLES, W. DANIEL (For the N. C. Bar Association) CRIMES A “Crime" is any act, or con duct, which lias been declared a crime by the State and for which* the individual or group respon sible may be publicly punished, either by fine, ol imprisonment, or both, : . ' North Carolina divides crimes into two general classifications: Misdemeanors and felonies. A felony is a crime which is or may be punishable by either death or imprisonment, in the States’s prison;. Any other crime is a mis demeanor. ' : ■. v?:: The distinction , between the two classifications o'i crime is im portant, for several reasons. Not the least of these is the fact that one convicted of a felony loses his citizenship and its attendant righs, including the right to vote or hold public office. A person convicted of a misdemeanor is not so severly penalized. Citizenship last upon conviction of a felony may be restored by law (outlined in Chapter 13 of the General Statutes). , . 1'elition "For, Citizenship 'A(convicted felon, after he has served his time or paid off, may get back his (citizenship by f iling a petition in the Superior Court, setting out his occupation since his release and tlie reasons why be believes he should be reinstat ed as a full-fledged citizen. The felon must wait two years .after release before filing this petition. Tihen the clerk of court must ad vertise the fact that a hearing on the petition is to be held, so that those who might oppose the res toration could appear. On the ac tual hearing before the Superior Court Judge, the felon must prove by "five respectable wil- nesr.es" that his “character” for truth nnd honesty has been good lor three years. The difference between felony and misdemeanor is also import ant because there is no time limit against prosecuting felonies, On the other hand, the time limit after which a person may not be prosecuted for a misdemeanor is two years. This means that if one committs a simple assault or an ordinary trespass (which are mis demeanors) and the State fails to prosecute for two years there- n'fter, it is barred i'or.ever and the offender is free. However if one commite murder or any other felony he may be prosecuted for, it at the pleasure of the Siate no matter how much tjme might have elapsed before the criminal action'is started. Offense Against State All crimes are offenses against the State. They are infractions of State lows, or which is unwritten. It is for this reason that, criminal cases in all courts are labeled “Stale- (of North Carolina) vs. John Doe (defendant,,” . The General As sembly and certain State admin istrative agencies over the years have determined what 'kind of conduct shall constitute crime. It was the General Assembly , which determined that rape; "first degree murder, burglary, and arson are “capital crimes,” punishable by death in Noth Carolina. .Kidnapp ing is punishable by life impris onment, . Double. Jeopardy- | The '-Federal -Constitution pro'-“ tects th e individual .against “double jeopardy” — trial, more than once for the same offense. On this point the question arises “When does the jirotection of the double jeopardy - provision begin to work? When is a trial 'a trial, hfter which the State cannot quit and begin again later, or after w h ich'the State cannot again prosecute the defendant on the identical evidence? 'Generally, it may be said that a defendant has been placed in “jeopardy”, after, the'jury has been impaneled and the defendant ’arraigned. If the State goes this far in prosecuting an accused person, it cannot later try the same individual again for the original offense, unless the trial judge finds facts legally-su*f- ficicnt as a basis for ordering a mistrial. In such case, tlie accus ed could be tried again for the same offense. The accused could also be tried again is a mistrial in the first hearing should be order ed on motion of the accused, him self. A person accused of a minor crime can be tried by a Record er’s Court or a Justice of the Peace may plead “not guilty” and yet have his case heard by the Judge without ai jury. This is not true of cases heard in Super ior Court. There, every case in which a plea of “not guilty” is entered MUST be heard by a jury. Give All The Facts •' Many persons, seeking the aid of an attorney to defend them against charges of crime, make the gross error of 'withholding some of the facts from the attor ney. No attorney can properly de fend against an alleged crime un less he-is given all the facts w ith in the knowledge of his client. A person accused of crime should* have no qualms about telling his lawyer truthfully everything he knows about the case. The attor ney's relationship with the client is completely conVidential. The attorney has taken an oath to protect—with the law—the in terest of the client,. Remember these facts if you are ever accip* ed ol a crime. They could easily be the difference between prison and freedom. Last of Series This is the last in the current series o'i articles "THIS IS THE LAW.” The North Carolina Bar Association hopes that you have found the articles informative. The nation's beef production in April, 1954, totaled 990 million pounds, 7 per cent less than March but about the same as April a year 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Making people kind, not merely respectable, solves the problem.”—Elbert Hubbard. Far many months a man had paused, each morning,-to drop a dime in the hat of a beggar on a busy street, One day as he dropp ed the coin,:he announced, * “I’m sorry, but I’ll not be able to, help you any’ more. I am going away to fiet married.". “What do you mean,” scream-, ed the beggar, “by getting marr ied at my expense.” It appears that many foreign countries are. like that, beggar. But the fault does not lie with the beggar. The fault is with the. giver. He drops a coin in the beg gars hat; but has not invested his personal interest in wihat causes the man to beg; When the aid is withdrawn, the beggar feels injured. Lasting good comes to the beggar or the nation, when ■ he who gives looks beneath the surface gift. He' invests himself, personally,v in’ the causes which made the gift' necessary. Only then is the gift truly helpful. What Every Veteran Should Know Eye glasses will be furnished by the Veterans- Administration if they ai*e mpdically determined necessary, for:- . a. A service - connected dis ability. b. A necessary part of hospi tal treatment or domiciliary care. c. To prevent interruption of training authorized under Public ’aw l6, 17th Congress. Veterans whose Insurance Poli cies were in force at-least three months between anniversary date of their policy in : 1953 and the same date in 1954 as well as servicemen and new veterans whose policies are or were under waiver while in service will share in the 1954 dividend. Dividend will be paid auto matically to eligible policy hold ers about 00 days after anniver sary dates of their policies, Vet erans who elected to receive cash dividends in 1953 will also re- csive cash this coming year whereas those who chose other plans will have same /procedure followed unless they w_rite the VA for cash payment, For further information con tact W .,J. Wilson Davie County Veterans Service Officer, Mocks-- ville, N. C. United States farmers placed 47 per cent of the 1953 wheat crop, 41 per cent of the cotton crop, and 29 per 'cent of the peanut crop under the federal price sup- BACKGROUND . . . A lot of people ' seem to want to know more about our new United States Senator, Sam J. Ervin, Jr., of Mor- ganton, who is succeeding the late Clyde R.;Hoey. JOTNER . . . It has long been an axiom that fi .vou want to got anywheso in politicts you must first be a joiner. It looks as if Senator. Ervin's, profession, qx- pesiences, education, interests, and politics led him Inin virtuhi- ly everything joinable in Western North Carolina. Of course: he belongs to ths N. C. Bar; Association, is a member of the North Carolina State Bar, the American Bar -.Association, and the Association of Interstate Commerce ■ Commission Practit- ioners. - "H e" has - membership in the American Judicature Society? the General •Alumni / Association of tile University 'of North Carolina (president in 1947 - 48), American Legion, Veterans o'i Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, So- cieyt of the First Division,■ Airmy and Navy Legion of Valor. Senator Ervin is a member and former, president of the Mbrgan- ton Kiwanis Club, the Morgan- ton Chamber of .Commerce, the State Literary and Historical As sociation, Southern Historical As sociation, American Historical As- socation, and the Society of May flower. Descendants. ' Oil the lodge (and Greek busi ness, he belongs to Sigma Upsil- on, Phi Della Phi, Junior Order, Knights of: ; Pythias, Dokies, Knights Templar, and the Scott ish Rite Masons (32nd degree). Like other new U. S. Senator, W. Kerr Scott,. Sam- Ervin is a Presbyterian and also like the Haw River gentleman is an elder. Probably this w ill mark the first time in history "where; we have had,^\yofB£esbyteriansa;opresojilr mg us. in tly e^ i^ : JSfcn'atW ^ . As" a joiner,'*;th^n.^lou\can'see~ that Sain J/'EJryTn”. Jr.;.^qualifies —"fully—.for; any ■ political role thrust upon him. 1 aminers, 19-14-40; member jft C. Hospital and Medical Caro Com mission, 1944: Government Appeal Agent, Burke County Sej'vice Board No. 2, and chairman, B.iirke County;Labor Mofiilization T?or.r<l, World 'W ar it;.! Congressman, 1040-47: trustee, Davidson Coll ege, l!)4f!-,r>(i; Associate Jti,slice State Siipri?me Coiirt, 1948 (ap pointed by Governor Cherry^,un til last week. Tlie new senator is a doctor of laws, haying been given tho hon- •orary LL.D. dsgree at the . Uni versity of North Carolina. EDUCATION: . . . The new U. S. Senator graduated from the University ol'North,Carolina the same month Kerr Scott finished at Slate—in June of 1917.' Ervin:went intoh'te service. But l eturneii to (school after, the war, and graduated ;at Harvard with a law degree. He had received the straight A.B.! at Carolina. ' > AS A MAN. .'. Although ,5am Ervin was on the State Supr.eino Court bench.(here for six years, he never established residence in Raleigii, was never listed ii>,,tho telephone, directory except in his oi'.icial capacity as associate jus tice. • ••* :■'- - . j -»t" lie, is a big, ponderous, .Slow- moving, but quick - thinkingrman. j Eastern North Carolina , folli;^k '.a rul", love Raleigh. A lot^W I westerners can’t get used to/,the ' dim ate. and the Raleigh person ality, which is definitely jnore | euaurn and really,, m'ore Soutli- ern than that of the mounta'ins. Kurr Scoit; lor. instance, Zicver owned or rented a home in; Ral- eigh — .allhought his office w as here: almost conlinoously Jfroin January o'i-1937 until January of : 1953. During those..lGvyearsJ hero Scott lived at the YMCA’and at the Governor’s Mansion. f Like-most of . his associates on the Slate Supreme* Court, Ervin lived at- aMoeal hotel,' But, i/nlike them, he roomed at.the Caijolina Hotel rather : than the Sir Waller. Kerr Scott, in.yhis campaign for Governor, broke, precedent and: SstablishedKheadquartci's at the Carolina rather" than at the Sir'.Wa 1 ter. He-.did- so again this year when lie ran successfully for the U. S; Senate. So,-for, about six ‘ nionths’«in«1948. . his first moriths^inlofficer—'.and for six months' this year, his last months in o'ffice here; ‘Sam Ervin' could not leave or go .to .his room, at the Carolina without, runninfjfc veritable gauhtlel( ot Scott-f^K Governor or Scott- - for: Senator signs ranging in size from, ten inches to ten feet..: : > \VAR RECORD .. . . He served in France with the First Division for 18 months during World War I. He was twice wounded in battle twice cited for gallantry in action, and was awarded the FVench Fourragere, the Purple Heart with one Oalc Lea'i Cluster, the Silver Star, and the- Distingushed Ser vice Dross. BIRTH . . . You heard a lot of loose talk about age in the re cent primary about how we need ed young men, men who would be there long enough to achieve seniority in the U. S. Senate. They said W. Kerr Scott,, born April 17, 1896, was too old. ■ So when time came to name a successor to Clyde R. Hoey, a man yoonger than Scott was chosen. , . Sam Ervin was: born on Sept. 27, 1890, and thus our senior sen ator will be 'from April to Sep tember younger than our junior senator. . '> OFFICES . . . How have his memberships, his education, his contacts, panned out through the year for Sam J. Ervin, Jr. He represented Burke County in the Legislatures of 1923, 1925, and -1931; He was chairman of the Burke County: Democratic Executive Committee in 1942, He was trustee of the Morganlon Graded Schools, 1927-30, From 1930 to 1937, our new senator was a member of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee. Senator Ervin .was a, trus tee of the University of North Carolina, 1932-35’, 1945-46; Judge, Burke County CriminalT Court, 1935^37; Judge, North Carolina Superior Court, J937-53. As did our mutual "riend, Hu bert Olive of Lexington, Sam Er vin, Jr., resigned his judgeship to reenter the practice of law. And, like our mutual friend, William B. Umstead, who now lives on Blount Street here, lie resigned h»s seat in Congress to reenter the practice of law. Other positions and honors: LOT Al ik e . . . So' Sani Ervin, Jl’:, of/Morganlon and Kerr: Scott of Haw.River are a- lot’- ajiko— though pach .w ould probably de ny, it. .They , are tlie same age. They are. both Presbyterians. Each is the- father of three children,' Irvin ■, with two ’daughters-'', and a son, and Scott with two sons and a daughter. Each has been in public li'ie al most continuously.'since gradua tion from 'College in- ,1917, Scott in agriculture and: Ervin in law. Neither is, as we say, very citi fied. Ervin is quieer; more Stud ious, more of a scholar/ cares little for publicity or for. getting into wrangles. Scott is a controversial figure, is' probably more ambit ious than Ervin, has a knack for getting his name -in the papers, and has an uncanny feel for the pulse o'i the people. : Despite all: that has: been said heretofore, neither Scott :nor Er vin is likely to say or do anything in Washington seriously to be smirch the good name of North Carolina. Ervin is conservative, but our two new senators might make one' of the finest teamsljA the U. S. Senate. ., Paul N, Myers, USN, Returns From Far East Scheduled to return to Long Beach, Calif,, from the Far'East in tbe near future aboard the de stroyer USS Collett js Paul N. Myers, torpedoman’s mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ear/ A, Myers oi' Route 1, Ad vance. The Collett has completed her fourth tour o'i duty: in Far East ern waters since the outbreak of the Korean conflict-in 1950, Dur ing the six months tour she oper ated with Task Force'77 off the coast oj' Korea, patroled the For mosa Straits, and participated in exercises designed to keep the crew in maximum readiness'. In company1 with the destroyer De Haven and the cruiser Juneau, she was the first United Sta ship to see action against the 1 Korean forces. This year she was among the first naval units to re turn to the Far East aVter a ces- rr-o-n of hostilities, thus com pleting J) cycle of peace-to-wai^ .o agdin, in the service of cnuntrv. I teg w THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE1 Pino MRS. F. W. DULL .. /M r. nncl Mi's. Jolin Horn, Mr. 'nnd Mr.':. A]boil Slradley and daughter o'. Statesville visitccl Miss Eloise Will'd Sunday. Mr. find Mrs. Lonnie Wiest nnd little son moved into their new vliome In Pino last week. Mrs. John Swing's brother, Tom Redman, is very ill in the Elkin Hospital, , Mrs. O. R. Allen, Mrs, John Harding and cnildrcn, Helen and Ann, gave Miss Eloiso Ward a surprise birthday supper Thurs day evening. She received sev eral nice gifts. Mrs. Luther Ward fell last week arid broke her arm.,-. Mil's. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Von Shelton visited Mrs. Allgood in a nursing home ' in Winston-Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F.-W. Dull and family visited Mr .and Mirs. Hu bert Boger’Sunday evening. Misses Alice and Blanche Dix on of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon, M!rs. Tobie Dixon and Miss Ann Dixon of Pleasant Garden visited Mrs.: F. R; McMahan; and family Sunday.' ; '/ : / • M)r. and Mrs. Lavern Shore and family, of',Yadkinville and' John; Miile ; rof Winston-Salem . visited Mr, and Mrs. X. L. Miller Sun d ay . ; , / \ ' : y . Mr; and Mil's.' Harmon McMa han were Sunday dinner guests 61 Mr. and Mil's..Ed Hoyle in Cool eemee. > Mrs. Ann Chappel of WCnston- Salcm was luncheon guest of Mes- danies W. G. Spry and Raymond Markland last Monday. Mrs. Dora Foster spent Satur day here with her daughter, Mrs. James Ward. Mesdames J. H. Foster and Robert Conrad visited Joe Foster and family in Mocksville Sunday M,rs. Bill Hendrix .and son, Steve, and Mrs. Jack Boger and Sort, Dale, and Mesdames George Hendrix and Rone Howard spent a day recently in Mocksville, the guests of Mrs. Clydo Hendricks. Rev. G. E. Smith Tilled his rec- ular ' appointment here at 7:30 Sunday evening. Dr .and Mrs. J. W. Angell and sons, Johnny and George, have returned to thoir home in DeLand, Fla,, .after spending a week here with his mother, • Mrs. J. T. An gell, • and other relatives. Mrs. J. M. Groce attepded the Woman’s Society ..of Christian Service of- Western North Caro lina Conference which was held at Lake Junaluska last week. Mesdames J / H'. Foster and R obert. Conrad visited. Mrs. Ray Howard, who is a patient in Bap tist Hospital, Winston - Salem Monday afternoon. ' Mr.- and Mrs. Albert Boger of Mocksville were luncheon guests of Mrs. Jack Boger last Sunday. M ID -SE A SO N CHAM PIONSHIP 100-LAP SPORTSMEN’S RACE PIUS MAT AND AMATfUR tvfiNTS ; S A T U R D A Y N IT E , J U N E 2 6 - - . .8:00 • P. .t; . , A D ^SSIO N -r-I^.O Q , TA?gESv^ .C L tlD ^ & EV E R Y SA T U R D A Y N ITE . RACES START 8:00 P.M. Children Undar 12 fRft with adulti BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM W INSTO N-SALEM . N. C. 1 RIEMENT BENEFIT RACES REGtlLAU EIGHT EVENT PROGRAM * TUESDAY NITE JUNE 2 9 NO RACES AT BOWMAN GKAY STADIUM SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 3 UNLIMITED N orth C arolina ^ B eats C onnecticut! - • T here a re 15 life insurance co m p o n iej w ith h o m t offices lo c a te d in N orth C aro lin a, rep resen tin g n ea rly ■ S 4 billion of in su ran ce in force a s of D ecem ber 3 1 , 1953. H artfo rd , C onnecticut is g e n e ra lly co lled th e insurance c a p ital of thfc, country, bu t a c tu ally th e re o re only 5 co m p an ies w ith hom e offices in th a t state. The p restig e a n d em ploym ent th^se in su ran ce com* p an ics give N orth C aro lin a contributes g re a tly in m aking th e T arh eel S tate a b e tte r p la ce in w hich to w o rk /p la y a n d live. A n o th er contribution to m o ie ■ p le a s a n t living for N orth C aro lin ian s is th e b rew ing industry's self- reg u latio n p ro g ram v /h e ie b rew ers, w h o lesalers e n d re ta ile rs— in co unties w h ere m e lt b s v e re g e s e re p s r. n 'itied u n d er S ta le c o n tro l—c e c p s re te to m eintcin w holesom e conditions for th e le g a l ta le c f feesr (c n d c le . . . . North Carolina Division i UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, M O '. Mirs. Eugene O’Mara visited relatives in Courtney last.week. Miss Mildred Burton under went a tonsilectomy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and son, Wnyne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis at Farmington, Sunday. M.rs. R. C. Ratledge visited her sisters, in High Point Thursday. Mr. and M|rs. Buck Edwards and son o'f Greensboro and Mr. and M rs/Johnny Dunn and daughter of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Miss Diane Ledford of Valdese visited Miss Tama Sue Markland Monday night. . Mr; and Mrs. C. M. Markland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey at Fork Church. Mrs. Lloyd Markland is visiting relatives in Indiana. Mrs. Betty .Tucker, who is slowly improving from a recent illness, • had as her guests last week: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brad ford of Statesville and Sheriff and Mirs. Alex Tucker o'f Mocks ville; Mrs. Charlie Garwood of Winston-Salem; Mrs. C. M. Mark land and Mrs. Sam Hege of Elba- ville. Carolyn Robertson and Jbe Tucker are recuperating from the measles. Mrs. Clara Hartman was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith of Rcdland Sunday. The occasion was a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Chick Hartman. Billy Burton spent a few days at Fort Jackson, S. C:, last week. He was accompanied home by Cpl. and Mi-s. Ronnie Burton of Fort Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and Miss Sharon shopped in :'\Vjnston-Sa- letn Saturday and Robin aiid Su sie .‘•pent the day with Mrs. C. W. Hall. " ../■■•• Mrs. Eva Wilson,' Janice , and Jinijfny of Bixby vidtcd Mrs. ■ C. \V:. Hall Saturday, night,' Mir. and Mrs.'Qlarcnce Davis ;had as their guests Sunday, after; noon, Misses Maurmc and Phyl lis Davis, Mirs. Don .M'clv-ar, M r/ .md Mrs. Frank Burton, all . uV- Winston - Salem and Mi', and I Mrs. Charlie C azartand children1 of Mocksville. Billy Burton and. Patsy Davis are guests of Corky and Janet Co zart1 of Mocksville. ■ Annie Crews. Mir, and Mrs. Turner Robert son and children spent Sunday afternoon with' Mr. ancL Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs, .James Mayhcw and son visited her parents, Sun day. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney Sunday were: Mr. ancl Mrs. Bonst Sheek and daughter, Sol Cornatzer, Mr, and Mrs. Ron ald Borney, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and sons and Mj'S. Tom Howard and sons. Seats Theatei YADKINVILLE, N. C. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW AT BOWMAN GRAY: Rated ns one of the top drivers en tered for the 100-lap sports men's championship mid-sea son race at Bowman Gray Sta dium Saturday night will be Perk Brown of Leaksville, N. C., winner of tlie feature event at Lynchburg, Va. Speedway last Saturday night. Brown won his third feature of tlie season at Lynchburg. With no races scheduled for Lynchburg this week, Brown will be compet ingW ith the top ranking stars in the 100-lap thriller at Win ston-Salem Saturday night. Fu nerals Mrs. J. F. Dudley, 76 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Catherine Dudley, 76, widow of James Franklin Dudley of Cool eemee, were held Tuesday at the Cooleemee Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Klein and Rev. Lester Jen kins officiated. Burial was in the Amity' Hill Lutheran Church Cemetery in Iredell County. . Mrs. Dudley died Sunday in a Statesvfla- hospital wlted© she had been critically ill for ten days. - - . She/was born in Iredell Coun ty, a daughter- of Amos and Mary Catherine /C hristie Bean:_ Her husband'-died in,1023. / ■ Mrs; Dudley, a former textile worker, retired in 1945. Survivors include a' daughter, Mrs. E. W. Privette of Harmony, Jit, i; a .son, Ransome Dudley o'f Cooleemee; a brother,- Robert ,L. Beaii of -Hanes;' a sister, M.rs. R. L. Brooks of East Spencer; 14 grandchildren; and 26 great grandchildren. Thursday and Friday “FIGHTER ATTACK” In thrilling color with Sterling Hayden, Joy I’age nnd Carroll Naisli. Selected Short Subjects. _______________________________ I Saturday ; “SIX GUN DECISION”! With Guy Madison. ' Also: | “Cowboy Ancl The Girl”i With .lohn Wayne. S'slcctcd short Subjects Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of South Dayton, N. Y., a daughter, on June 12. Mr. Phillips is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W- Phill ips. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Owens of Route 1, Advance, a daughter, on June 19. IT PAYS TO AOVIiltTISK Sunday and Monday “EXECUTIVE SUITE” With Harbaru Stanwyck and William Holden Tuesday nnd Wednesday “KEY LARGO” With Humphrey Bogart and Lauren P.acall SUNDAY RIOVIKS Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 3:(I0 U:00 Effective .xi Week WE WILL REMAIN OPEN ON ; WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS AND CLOSE ON ._ i SATURDAY AFTERNOONS . .s In order to give our customers belter service, we will remain open all clay Wednes days & close Saturday afternoon at 12:30:.Un der these conditions our plumbers anti electric ians will he able to give you more satisfactory service* adam Theresa The Lady Who Knows Challenges the world to compare with her great readings. She lias made a life study to help people in every walk of life. She has helped, thousands, why not yon? Madam Theresa is sr true gifted palmist. She never failstu give tru'c advice 011 all affairs of life. Without any questions this rc- markablc woman reveals your entire life from infancy, to old age, giving names, dates, facts and figures and guides you to success, health and happiness—settles lovers quarrels, en ables you lo win Die love and affection of anyone you'may desire—cause speedy and happy marriages. Tells you if the one you love is true or false. One visit with this lady will cunvince yon that she, stands in a class alone, and is not'to be classified as a Gypsy. This is tier first -appearance in Winston-Salem. 1 All are welcome, \yhitc or colored. Readings daily from 10 a.m.nto 10 p.m. % ' Will bc permanently located in house trailer studio on Hy. 52, S. Main St., *4 mile from Winston-Salem limits, on Lexington Hy. 300 ft. across from the Sky View1 Drive-In Theatre. Be sure of the right place.and look for the right name, MADAM THERESA, on the signs. .■i liev. Paul Bruton of Lexington is holding i revival at Concord Church this weak. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis ited Mr. ancl Mrs. Foy Cope in lerusalem, Sunday afternoon. Mario ancl David Cope accom panied them home for a visit. Mr .and Mrs. Jolin Walker ancl ions, visited Mi', and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Saturday night. , Miss , Betty Sue Foster spent the week end with Annette Lef- lcr. in Mocksville. Mr. aiid Mrs. Sani Barrier and laughters and Mr. ancl Mrs. Ho mer Crolts and daughters \yerc Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Sheek in , Rcdland. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye ot Dulins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craven and children of Rural Hilll ■dsited Mir. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster, Sunday. , ■ > Garry Daniel of Liberty spent \ Friday night with Nebion Tutter- j ow, -y i 1 » j Mr. and Mrs. Janies Boger o'; Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. Mr and Mrs. B. 11. Foster and Ann of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Everotte Seamon and sons of Tur- rentine and Mir, and Mrs. Ray mond Daniel and daughters vis ited Mr. an M'rs. S. D. Daniel Sunay, » ' Mr. ancl Mrs. Green Berrier and Linda of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crissmaii and boys of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crolts an family vis ile Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier Sunday. The WYF Council met Wed nesday night at the church to •■lake plans for Youth Activities Week. Mrs, Marvin Leach and chil dren of Afheboro are visiting her mother, Mirs. Carrie Tutterow this week. Mrs. Old Crolts aw) Caro! vis ited p.!r. and Mirs. Alex Nail yun- tlav.The Dc-!nn^tra tion C!ui) » v t’V ith Mrs, Ben Everbardt Friday. Miss Maclcie had charge cV the le'ton, “Shoes," wliich ev eryone enjoyed, Miss Marlene Boger of Mocks ville-was Sunday dinner guest of Sandra Tutterow, Bonnie I’oiter was Sunday fuest ol 'tfitdvsU Mrs. M. L. Hoffman MVs. Nancy. Parker .Hoffman, 73, of ‘Mocksville, Rt. 4. the wid ow of M. L. Hoffman, died early Tuesday wliiie yisiling a slaugh ter, Mrs. Mary 'Templeton- o'i Coolcnice. She had been in de clining health for scvernl-months. She was born Nov. U, 1880, in Lincoln County, a daughter of David and Mary Hagan Parker. Her husband died'.in' 10JS). Mrs. Hoffman had lived in Coolecniee for •a'bot't' 40 years before mov ing to Mocksville,- Tit. 4, about ejgnt years/ago. ' » ■ . Survivors besides Mrs. Tcmpc- ton include four sons, Roy Hoff man of Charlotte, Frank Ho'if- man of'Dundalk, Md., Paul Hoff man of Cooleemee, M,. L. Hoffman Jr., of Mocksville, Rt. 4; 10 grand children; one great-grandchild; a 'brother, -Will'-Parker and two "sisters, Mrs. R.*E. Wyatt and Mrs. M. A. ay, all oi -Lowell, N. C. Funeral services wii be con ducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Cooleemee Baptist Church by -the Rev; J. W. Klein and the Rev. II. W. Parker. Burial will be in Edgewood Cemetery, Lowell. The ’ panels on thid :slio\ver stall: are made from heavy, furniture - steel — beautifully enameled in gleaming white refrigerator enamel — fired on. The side panels are reversible for right or left.hand-'installation;' the receptor is 16 gauge-enameling- iron finished with the finest rust resistant porcelain enamel. You won’t believe you can buy-this .wonderful’shower stall at such an amazingly low price until you come in ancl see it, Terms can be arranged, too! Complete with- colorful curtain' end chrome, *49-35 on brass fittings. Know the S C O R E and you IE get @ F O R D F O R D Only V-B in its field C A R C Outmoded Sixes only- C A R P Outmoded Sixes only Ford’s new Y-block V-8 is Iht rnosl modern engine in Ihn industry} And it's Ihe only V-8 in Ihq low-pricn field! II has deep-block, low- friction rlesifin tor smooth, gas-saving “(SO." ; 1 F O R D Only Ford has new Ball-Joint Suspension C A R C Old-fashioned kingpin type C A R P Old-fashioned kingpin type This advanced new suspension makes all han- . dline easier... all riding smoother. The magic’s i n the scaled Ball-Joinls which rqplace old- ■ fashioned kingpins and-hinge-like joints. , DfliVE M l CONVENTIONAL OVERDRIVE AUTOMATIC f o r d : 130-h.p. V-B J15-h.p. SIX yes ; YES YES YES , , YES YES. C A R C 115-ti.p. SIX- 125-h.p. SIX YES NO ' NO NO NO YES . C A R P, 100-Ji.p. SIX ' 110-h.p. SIX YES NO YES: , NO ■ NO.' YES FORD W INS ON STYLING B ixb y VADA1 lllLTON ... Clean, crisp, trend-setting lines, • A truly modern, long, low, sleek silhouette. • Smooth, graceful fender line. • low, subtly-curved, modern hoodline. • Fashion-tailored interior fnbrics ond trim. , . WHICH NO OTHIR CAR IN FORD'S FICLD CAN MATCH! C. C. Walker lias returned to his home after spending several weeks in tho Mocksvillc Nursing Home. Ho is much improved. Little Ann and Wanda Branch of Winston - Salem are spending three weeks here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mrs. Lula Beauchamp spent the week end with her son, IS. R. Beau champ, and laniily. jVj/s, Maltie Hendricks ot Mocksville is visiting herd mother Mrs. Mary llcndrix. M'r, and Mrs, James Sheek of Lexington spet the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Hilton. Pfc. Uruce Myers'of Camp Gor don, Ga., is spending a 1-1 day furlough h®re with liis wife. Mrs. J. U. Huberston ‘-pent tev- crafdays last week at tUe bc-ach.| Mr. and MM*. Dwight Tuttle and dausht-r ^atUi't!ay a iJ ':tenwon with her mother, Mi&. FO R D wImb on cliolco . • . a s morlolQ, body slyloel F o r d w i n s o n t h e “ d e a l," to o ! O o m e i n m ndi - ( g e t th e s c o r e F.P.A. in Coolesmee. Gary b5ach visited Larry I' oi ler Sunday. Mirs. Sam Dsrricr and M/s. llomcr Crolts visited Mrs. Sam Daniel who is vitiiUug in Salii;- Santord Motor I’H U S li 77 vVour Ford L'ealcr Since -GULIAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WBT-TV, 9- P.M. SATURDAY. MOiJKSVILLE, N. Q. pa g e Form .: THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE •: ii Mrs. J. P. McPherson and cln.vs at Camp Tekon. daughter, Julia of Mobile, Ain., I Johnny Braswell who attend- nrc spending several weeks hero ed Boys State at the University with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of North Carolina, fust week, be- S, M, Call. Tho Calls, Mrs. M.c- came ill Friday and was admitt- Phorson and Julia will leave W ed-' ed to the University Hospital. He nesday for Elizabethtown to vis- is expected lo be' able lo return it Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith un- home Wednesday.- til Friday. Milton Call Smith will accompany tl^cm home after a three week visit here with his grandparents. Mrs. Vance Hendrick and chil dren, Zeb and„Clemcni, of Char lotte spent Friday ’ with her mother,,• Mirs. J .‘ Frank Clement. Miss Jane Crow arrived Thurs day from the University oV Mary land,. College Park, to spend sev eral weeks with hor molhor, Mrs. K W. Crow. • 'Anne Ku.rfces,- Janice Smoot, Chiquita Murray, Henry Shull and Dickie Nail lell Monday for Lake Jiirialuska to /spend, .the ^veck. They will attend the Senior As sembly of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Diane Smith, Linda Hendricks, Alice Call,' Terry Shutt, H. T. Meroney and Duffy Daniel will leave Wednesday for Henderson ville where they will spend ten P r in ce ss T h e a tr e Thur. & Fri, “LAUGHING 'VNNIC" In Technicolor. With Wendell Corey & Margaret Lockwood. Cartoon & News. Sat.: “HL PASO STAMPEDE” With Allen (Rocky. Lane. Car toon & Serial._______________ Mon. & Tues.: Kc’sfc Brasselle & Marilyn Erskine in “TIIE EDDIE CANTOR STOIIY” In Technicolor. News.___________ Wed.: “SINGING IN THE CORN” With Judy Canova & Alien Jenkins & Bis Boy Will iams. Also Niagara Falls, Car toon. _____________ Phone 182 for Show Time Mr. and :Mrs. Roy Harris re turned Sunday ‘from Carolina Beach where they ^vacationed for several days. : Mr. and Mirs., .Gilmer Brewer and family and Mr, an Mrs. Fred Smith and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J. Marvin Smith. ' Miss Rachel Grant spent the .week end in Lenoir, the guest o't her fiance, Richard G. McGimsey and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G C. McGimsey. , . / Mrs. Grant Wagoner spent last week in RuthCrfordton, with her father, F. L. Taylor; She return ed home Sunday with Mr. W ag oner who spent the week end- there. ■ . . -. - Mr. and Mrs! John Durham, left .Thursday 'for Virginia Beach “to attend the annual Durham Life Insurance Convention held at the Cavalier Hotel. They will return Monday. , -, '-v . Mrs. H. W. Brown and daugh ter, Miss Lynne Brown, spent two days last welt in Radford, Virginia. - : -V Dr. and Mrs. .L. . P. Martin -re turned from New York Satur day alter spending several -days there. Mrs. John E. Holland arrived last Wednesday from' Pittsburgh, Pa., to spend several', weeks, with her father, A .A. Wagoner and- sister, Miss R uth' Wagoner. J a c k Sanford- - will arrive .Thursday night after traveling three weeks in Kentucky. Mrs. Peter Leary and children Steven and Pamela o‘£ Washing ton, D. C., arrived Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. J. C. San ford, for several weeks. | A. M. Kimbrough will arrive Friday from a business trip, in | il’exas nnd other states. Miss Alice Todd and Mr. and ' Mrs. Ernest-ilolthnusor of Chnr- 1 lotte were week end guest of Mrs. M. J. llolihouser nnd Misses Daisy and Noll ilouthousor. M]r.,'and Mrs. Thomas Wallace and daughter, Pat, of Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. David Parker of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of Kannapolis; Mrs. Arizo na Ha.vse and Mr.: and Mrs.-'L. S. Bowles oV. Mocksville, Route 1, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Bowles on Rt. 2. ■ Mr. and Mrs., T. P. Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Elkins and Paul 131k ins , of Spencer, Mrs. R. S, Powell and Miss Georgia Pow ell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell and family on Route 1. Mrs. Gene Neal and daughter, Mary Frances, have returned Vrom Renfrow..'Volley,-' Ky.,. where they spent a week with relatives. The Neals are opening their cott age this 'week for the summer at Cadren City, S. C. Miss Marie Johnson lel't Mon day for Brevard, where she- will be dean of girls at ,Transylvania Music Camp during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs.! E. ■ P: Ellis and son, “Mike,” of- Winston-Salem, left Monday after spending the week end with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Miss Sarah Foster and Miss Ruth Cooke- of^ Aulander, left Monday for Crescent Beach, S. C. to spend the week at the Cooke cottage. v Rev. and Mil's. Jack Paige of Raleigh attended the Foster- Smith wedding Sunay - afternoon. They left Monday for a vacation at Crescent Beach, S. C. Misses Charlotte, Linda Gray, Mary Jane and Bill Clement of Raleigh spent Saturday ’ night hore with Miss Linda Gray Clem ent and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., en- route to Camp Sequoia,. Bristol, Va., where they will be counsel ors. , Mrs. P. J. Johnson will leave Friday for -Blowing Rock to at tend the Davenport College class MASONIC PICNIC COMMITTEES AUGUST, 1954 General Chairman J. C. JONES Program Committee JACOB STEWART, Chairman , R. B. SANFORD, JR. H. C. SPRINKLE L. P. MARTIN, SR. B. C. BROCK C. L. FARTHING J. K. SHEEK, SR. ■ Basket Committee - CURTIS PRICE, Chairman - L. L. MILLER . . J . G. CRAWFORD J. if. THOMPSON D. C. RANKIN J. L. I JAMES D. K. McCLAMROCIC .' J. F; McCUBBlNS I F. R. GARWOOD ’ J. G. FEREBEE ®* ' 1 Wl. T. MYERS.' BAXTER YOUNG BURTON SEATS CHARLIE BAHNSON M. H. HOYLE JAMES. ANDREWS Advertising and Publicity Committee C. F. LEACH, Chairman ; ; "E. C. MORRIS W. A. KIRK GEORGE MARTIN Concessions Committee J. J. PATNER, Chairman GEORGE ROWLAND T, L. JUNKER L.’ S. BOWDEN P’. S, YOUNG JAMES D. BOGER Dinner and Tables Committee R. M. HOLTHOUSER, Chm. E. L. MeCLAMROCK P. G. BROWN CLAUDE THOMPSON W, J. HUNT S. W. FURCHES E. E. KOONTZ VERNON MILLER C. Ii. McMAHAN ROBERT HENDRICKS ROY HARRIS S, B, HALL Wiring and Radio Conimiltee C. H, TOMLINSON, Chm. R. L. LYERLY , n, L. FRYE GEORGE HARTMAN ODELL WAGNER WILL FURCHES M, U MUJ*L1S Assistant Chairman I Master R. B. SANFORD, Jr. E. GRAY HENDRICKS THURSDAY, JUNE, 24, 1354' ------------* • MRS. EUGENE WYCHE SMITH MISS LETTY JEAN FOSTER WEDS EUGENE WYCHE SMITH; IN CHURCH CEREMONY HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON A wedding of beauty and sim plicity was solemnized Sunday afterriobn at five o’clock 'in- the First Methodist Church uniting in wedlock Miss Letty Jean Fos ter and Eugene Wyche Smiih. The Rev. :WV Quay Grigg officiat ed using the double ring cere mony. ?' ■■ Miss Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Pierce Foster, and Mr. Smith is a ,son of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith. Tile vows wore spoken before head, Ky.,- and Mocksvile, organ ist,-and Miss Nancy Kerr Snyder o£ Winston-Salem, vocalist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a. ballerina- length dress of Alecon lace over ta’ifeta designed with a molded bodice, off-shoulder neckline and full, skirt accented by taffeta cummerbund.,.. Her elbow-length veil of illusion was draped from a cap of lace outlined with , seed pearls.' Her bouquet was of white orchids, valley lilies' and gypso- a background of ; fan-shaped phila sho\vered with white satin palms, baskets of pink gladioli and pink tapers in branches candel abra. . Wedding music was presented by Miss Marie Johnson of More- Grounds Committee S. R.'LATHAM, Chairman E. P. FOSTER MARVIN WATERS J. C. DWIGGINS W. J. MCDONALD ' “ E. W. JUNKER J. A. DANIEL R. C. GLASSCOCK # Cashier S. M. CALL, Chairman J. H! THOMPSON CECIL LITTLE • Finance Committee . KNOX JOHNSTONE,^ Chm. W. J. B. SELL ' , CLYDE HENDRICKS Orphans Committee R. P. ANDERSON, Chairman • J. S. HAIRE S: A. HARDING E. A. ECKERD 11. W. BROWN ., , W. Q. GRIGG Gate Committee ' G. R. MADISON, Chairman. ,J. H. MARKHAM J. O, MOODY J. P. LEGRAND C. W. ALEXANDER A. M. KIMBROUGH, Jr. . A. E. HENDRIX L. G, SANFORD II. H. LANIER D. R. STROUD JAKE MERONEY E. E. HUNT S. H. CHAFFIN C. T. HUPP GORDON PRITCHETT J. N. WATERS H. R. JOHNSON • PAUL JONES S, S. SHORT, Jr. CECIL LEAGANS J. M. GROCE W. J. WILSON 'S. S. SHORT. Br. J. E. LATTA H. C. YOUNG BILL WILLIAMS • W, L. COLLINS HARRY OSBORNE, Sr. Jlcfreshint'i't Cominitlcc C, ATLAS SMOOT, Chairman G. G. DANIEL, Vice-Chairman GENE SMITH E. GREY HENDRICKS . C. S. ANDERSON 1’. A.- BLACKWELDER C. L. DANIEL L. P. -MARTIN, Jr. D. J. MANDO • LUTHER WEST ' LONNIE W EST, W. M, LONG • T. J. CAUDELL . W. W.’SMITH. ' . J. E. KELLY > J. H. COOK ' FRANCIS SHORE. H. S. ANDERSON DUKE TUTTEROW. S. W. BROWiN, Jr. BILL DANIEL . W. N. ANDERSON GLENN HAMMER ' ' KENNETH BECK II. A. POSTON B. F. ANDERSON R. Ii COOK . F. P. .TUCKER , KENNETH HOOTS , C. T. ROBERTSON J. R. YORK H. B.-'HENDRIX C. C. HARTMAN M. C. DEADMON ; L. M. DWIGGINS ' WADE GROCE G. E MERRELL, Jr. - EUGENE JAMES DYKE .BENNETT DAVID WHITE J. F. RIDENHOUR H. L. BAILEY W. T.' BURTON S.\W, FURCHES, Jr. A. E .HARTMAN J. E, MADDOX B. L. ROBERTSON J. A. SEATS' * , R. D. SHORE , S. G. WALLACE JOSEPH SMITH W. L. WARD, Jr. EUGENE VOGLER JAMES NICHOLS EUGENE SEATS L. L, IRVIN JOE SPRY- • w jl l ia m ; OWEN J. N. McDANIEL . J. S. BRASWELL ’ O, K. POPE J. K. SHEEK, Jr. L. E. NEAL BILL BOWEN AL.VJS CHESHIRE Lagle-Baker Vows Spoken . Miss . Sylvia Ephelia Baker, daughter’ of Mr. and -Mrs. Carl Baker of Miocksville, Route 2, be came the bride of Paul Wasley Lagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Lagle of Mocksville: at .5 p.m. Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. ■ ' The "Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald o’f Denver, performed the double ring ceremony. MisS-Yvonne > Atwood,- pianist, and, Mrs. Mildred James,, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.' -• ■ : -The. bride and bridegroom en tered, together unattended. The bride wore a dress of white Chan tilly lace over taffeta designed with Short sleeyes and low round ed neckline. The ballerina skirt was of wide tiers and her veil of illusion was: attached to a matching lace cap bordered, with seed pearls. She7 carried a white Bible centered with a white or chid with satin streams knotted with lilies of the vailey. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gut of the bridegroom; . . Following th e. ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception. The couple left for an unannounced wedding trip; For travel the bridge changed to a lavender dress with white, acces sories an -the white orchid lifted from her Bible. •• ; Mrs. Lagle is a graduate of Mocksville. High School. Mjr- Lagle is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and is employed.by West ern Electric Company in Winston- Salem. ' •• North Carolina commercial hatcheries produced 8,8 3 0,0 0 0 chicks during April, 1954, the highest April output of record reunion. T he grpunp will attend “Horn In The West" Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wol'ff of Salisbury and Miss Phyllis John son of Winston Salem, were week end guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. J, K, Sheek, Sr., will spend Wednesday night in Wal- kertown, the guest of* Mrs. X H. Clement. Miss Sadie Clement of Oxford is a< house guest ot Mrs, Clement, Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Allison and M'rs, Perry of Charlotte were luncheon guelss of Mr,' and Mrs. P. J, Johnson Tuesday. Harley Graves, who holds a position in tile Loan Department o’f the First National Bank in Winston - Saelm. left last Wed nesday on a business trip! ..to Washington, P. C., and New York. Mrs, S, R. Pessent spent sever al days last week in Monroe, the guest of Mr, end: Mrs. J , W, ribbons. Miss Sarah Foster, only sister of the bride, was maid-o'f-honor, and Miss-;Jane Click- and Mrs. John N. Raters, sister of' the bride-groom, w e r e bridesmaids. Their dresses ot petal:pink net were made with overskirts ot em broidered .white net; Over their strapless bides w ere, -worn close fitting net 'jackets. Their head dresses w"ere of matching net and they carried-fans of pink lace and net with clusters of tiny pink roses, . delphinium an d g y p so - phila. The- /fans were showered with pink and blue satin stream ers.,: . B. I. Smith, Jr., was his broth er’s best man. Ushers were John N. Waters, Bill Hendrix, Eugene Seats and'John Seats of Farm ington. ■ . . , The mother oT the bride wore a dress of blue lace with matching i?at and accessories. Her. corsage was of rub rum lilies. The mother of the groom wore black chiffon, black accessories and,gardenias in corsage. For the reception that Mr. and Mrs. Foster gave,after the wedd ing in the Fellowship, Hall of the church huge floor baskets of pink gladioli were used ’and emerald greenery and-pink tapers in sil ver 'holders were 'featured on the mantel and piano. '• The bride’s table overlaid with a satin; cloth' held : a silver bowl of regal lilies, pink rose buds, .painted daisies,,and gypsopliilar silver candelabra holding lighted ping tapers, pink and white mints and nuts in silver compotes 'and large silver trays of pink and white decorated ^ cakes. Cran berry punch -was served from each end of thp table by Mrs. Ro land West and Miss Ruth Wagon er. Assisting.in serving'were Mrs. J. E. Holland of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Sue Ross of Charlotte, Miss Peggy Simpson of Stokesdales, Miss Ruh Cooke of Aulander; Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., and Mass Di ane Smith. Friends who assisted j in entertaining the guests were: Mesdames J, Frank Clement, Joe Patner E. W. Crow, Rev. and Mrs. Q. W|. Page of Raleigh, and Miss Sue Bi'own of Lenoir. The couple leVt after the re ception fo ra short wedding trip, Upon their return they will be at home ^t 410 North Maih St. For travel the bride changed to a beige and black silk suit with which she used black accessories. Her corsage was the orchi'd from her bridal bouquet, Mrs. Smith was graduated from Mocksville High School and Greensboro ' College where she received a Bachelor of Music de gree, She was a member of the Emerson Literary Society, Glee Club, German Club and was vice president of the Music Educator’s Club. Mr. Smith, is a graduate of Mocksville Hitfh School and spent four years in the U. S. Air Force, t\yo years of which were spent In India He fS at present engaged OTICE! ■s. Motorist fade At no me FOR BETTER SERVICE AND A BETTER DEAL Giving Bettei ill ant! Are e a Is MORE CAR AND MORE EQUIPMENT FOR Difference' i\fi. SEE USBEFORE YOU TRADE OR ,BUY —-(WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD) — GOOD SELECTION OF NEW 1954 , G a r s ' ri•s ' Trucks ALSO SEVERAL GOOOD USED. CARS AT Low Low Prices 1951 Chevrolet ^ door black 1 owner Other Makes and Models in Stock SMALL DEALER — LOW OVERHEAD — SMALL PROFIT ■ if Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 / > ' Mocksville, N. C. 6 n o cai* how M urihg (I C o k e F o o d Me enough horn -tidy See the display of “Cokei & Food" at food stores—loaded ; with suggestions of good things to serve with dolldouii Ice-cold Coca-Cola. r t i / I i N x l j { V X with food Pleasing people isn’t hard—yoii serve tilings they like.,. auu ilavors tliut go together, That’s why so many home-makers oro choosing sparkling, ice-cold Coca-Cola to accompany good tilings to eat. The unique flavor of Coke gives a wonderful ■ lift to the meal, Anil you serve it iu a jiffy, right in the bottle, Try it—serve Coke tonight. - »9T H ?P UHd'E* AUTHORITY Of THE COCA.COtA COMPANY Hf WINSTON COCA-CdLA BOTTLING COMPANI ♦’Coke'* is a registered trade*mark (. .* ;iSfs ’ TTIKESDA Y, JUNE 24, 1054 THE M OCESyittE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE June Bride-Elcct Feted At Shower Mite Frnnrcs M.rDnnlcl, Juno bride-elect, wns Voted nt n mis- rpllnneous shower- ht tho homo of Miss Wary Kathryn Howies last Friday evening, Jutip IB. Arrangements of, Queen Anne’s laoe and white lilios decorated the home.-. On';rirriyn) Miss MeDnnie) wns presented ;.:a . corsage of white rosebuds. -, • ; .. . . •' Driclnl games were enjoyed dur ing . the eypning and tho honor- ee received many useful gifts. ■ RefreshmentsV wore served to t'lie honoree,• Mi’s. T. J. McDaniel, Mrs.--' Otis ' Brown, Mil’s. Johnny Raton, Mrs.- W. J7 McDaniel, Mrs. Eel McDaniel, Mrs. T. M. Bowles, Mrs; R. IT. Weaver, M rs.Garlic rtenegnr, Judy Uenegar, Misses Bonnie McDaniel, Cyntliia Shore, Wanda Brown,- F a y e Naylor, Bonnie and Willie Mao Peoples nnd. Jo Aim Bowles. - • ■ Miss McDaniel will marry Wal ler Loo Brown, June: 26 in- Need- in ore Baptist Ohtirch at 7 o’clock. Current U. S. livestock out look is. that prices of most classes of meat animals will undergo seasonal, declines at various times later tliis year. I have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life alter being crippled in nearly every join! jn my body and with muscular soreness'from head'to foot. I had Rheumato’id Arthritis and other forms, of Rheumatism, hands de formed and niy ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling' you more here but if you will write me r will reply at once and tell you how I received this wonderful relief.. M rs. Lela S. W ier ■ "2305 Arbor Hills Driv«P. O. Box 2695 Jackson 7. Mississippi Miss Foster, Mr. Smith Feted at Rehersal Party Miss ■ Letty J.ean Foster and Eugene W, Smith, who were married Sunday afternoon at five o’clock .in (lie First Methodist Church, wore (honored Saturday evening at a rehearsal parly giv en by Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Sheek, Sr, and Pvt. and Mrs. .1. W. Penn ington- of:Washington,. D. C„ at 1 he home oV the fornjier on North Main Street. Tho bride’s table was covered \yith a lace cloth and centered with; a silver bowl’ol': gardenias flanked by white tapers in sil ver candelabra and silver com potes filled with gecon minis and buttered huts. Mrs. Vtmee Kendrick 'of Char- lolls poured punch and .after the bride-elect cut-the tiered wedd- 1 ing cake, Miss Jane Crow of Coll ege -Park, Mid., completed the serving. Approximately 60 guests attended the party. Annual MYF Banquet Held At Rotary Hut The annual , Davie Subdislrict VWF banquet .was held at the Tiotary Hut in .Mocksville Satur day, June 5, with about.85 youth, present. . Elected officers for the year begining in October were: Gwyn Bogor, president: J. C. Hutchins, vice president ancl publicity chair man; -Ella Mae, Leonard, secretary and treasurer;/and:. Mrs. Lewis Beck, adult ^counselor. 'In charge of program are'as. will be Mrs. Lillian Groce, Christian Witness; Donnie Hinkle, Christian Faith; Joe Childers, Christian Outreach: Janice Smoot, Christian Citizen ship; .and Ruby Bowles, Christian Fellowship. J. ‘N. Tutterow, Outgoing pres ident ‘sang two solos. Rev. B. C. Adams gave the after dinner speech “Christ Above All." .Oth ers oil tlie program,were Rev. W. C. Anderson, ■ Rev,. : Ed Fitzger ald and Sam 6 ope tlie latter ren dering piano music. ELECTRIC MOTORS .R epaired — R ew ound R ebuilt A rm ature W inding., If you appreciate quality w o rk .at fair prices see us;; all w ork guaranteed. f - : D E I/'T A E L E C T R IG R‘E P A,I R 1021W . Innes St. . S alisbury P hone D ay 144; N ight 5454J ■ •V .V W .V .V .V .V iV .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V -0 DISCOUNT : 1954 Taxes If Paid Before July I PLEASE PAY YOUR 1953 TAXES NOW ANP AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS. PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE JULY 1st, AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT : ALL 1953 TAXES UNPAID ON ' AUGUST 2ND, WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE. Informal Gathering Given At Center Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee en tertained Informally'Sunduj? even- Union 'services with - the Mo- ing at their home in Center, hon-j ravlans, Methodists' and Baptists’ orhig Col. and Mrs. Tliomns W. .’ will be held .Sunday night at the Foreboe who are visiting his pnr-j Yadkin'.Valley Baptist Church at) ents on Route 1, prior to.-leaving J.7:30 o’clock' wit h . the' Rev.. G row r' for an assignment in Europe, i Graham bringing the message. Refreshments wore served to: I Special singers from the church-. Col. and Mrs:-Ferebee, Mr, and os ave. welcome. Mrs. Bill Ferebee, Holt Barney-] Auxiliary Circle number two ensile and Mr. and Mrs, trordon met at Macedonia Church Tues- Tniiilinsiiu ami lUiss Maxine day night for their regular busi- Ii'mvlJiy\ i . ness ineoting.'- Officers for the year were chosen. Miss Bessie l-’iott and Mirs, J. H. 'Plott were hostesses to the group. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn and family attended Macedonia ser vices Sunday morning. A lovely wedding was solemn ized Saturday at fi o’clock in the Macedonia Moravian Church when Miss Edith Elsie Danner and William Alexander Dunn, Jr., ex changed vows beVore the Rev. J. George Bruner. The immediate families were present.'The newly weds will make their home at Lexington.- The lovely basket of cut flowers placed in Macedonia Church Sun day by Mrs. Nannie Ellis and children, were in memory of the late William Albert Ellis .who passed away early this Spring. John Sparks Sr. and John Frank Fry were chosen Sunday morn ing a?, members of. the Macedonia Church Board. Other members serving' are Kenneth Butner, John Cope, Willie Cope and El mer Beauchamp. Recent; callers at the Mace donia parsonage were, the Rev. Alvis .Cheshire, 'Mi*, and Mrs. Willie Cope, V?. A. Dunn,^ Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mirs. Marjorie Lee, Lyndia Lee, tiie Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Rights, and family. Bur ton, Graham/M iss Eleanor, Mrs. Ousbon Ellis, Miss Sophia But- nor-and Miss Maggie Ellis. The Rev. Paul Jones and wife meeting'. are leaving for the new field cV ... .. ' "• ,r v • , labor-at Kannapolis, N. C., afterThere will be no meeting c f; ,c' . Mr. Charlie (Red) ITrines has returned to tho Main Street Nurs ing Home in Clominons from the Memorial hospital where ho has received treatment for a month or longer. -. MW dials Walker, a patient at tho Lynn I-Inven Nursing Homo in Mocksville, hopes to return to ■his hoihe in Bixby in the near future. M!r. Walter Llneback, a'patienl in tlve Baptist Hospital ’for many weeks has returned to his home near Pfafftown. The Rev. J. G. Brunei* was n Sunday dinner guest of Mr, arid Mrs. J. . McKnight of Lynnburg Street, Winston-Salem. Mrs; Mary Cook and Miss Ltt- cile Frye from this community arc patients at the Memorial hos pital,:-Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs: Jake Douthit of Clemmons "are-the..parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Douthit is a pa- tieht in the Memorial hospital, Winsion-Saleni. BUY A N EW C H E V R O L E T -T O D A Y ’S BEST B U Y FO R B EA U TY! .Miss Foster Ts Feted. At. Pantry Shower Miss Lofty Jean Foster was 'honored at a pantry shower Fri day morning by Mrs. P. J. John son and Miss Marie Johnson at their home on Maple Avenue. Tlie h o 111 e was decorated throughout with gardenias and pale pink roses. Coca-Colas and accessories wore served the guests upon arrival, ii’itor which a decorated grocery cart laden with attractively wrapped groceries was rolled in by Miss Johnson and presented to the honoree. A pproxim atelytw enty - five guests attended. 'r' Friendly Book Club . 'Convenes Wednesday ^.The Friendly Book Club held its June meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harmon Will- iard. The vice-president. .Mrs. Roy, Dixon presided. The meeting opened with the group singing “Faith Of Our Fath ers” after -which the devotiOnals ’were given by Mrs. F. W. Dull. . A Vather’s Bible quiz was con ducted by j Mil's. C. H. McMahan and Mrs. Harmon Williard and .&r,iss Eloise Ward read poems.; Several songs were sung by the group at the conclusion, of'.hte 11 I S ’ COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ,V .,.“.,.“.,.”.,.,.“.V Davie Drive-In Theatre S alisbury H ighw ay M ocksville, N. C V .V .V .W .V .V .'.V .'/.V .W .V .V .V Sunday, June 27 “EASY TO LOVE” In Color. E sther W illiam s, Van Johnson. C artoon M onday & Tuesday, Ju n e 28 & 29 “Stranger Wore A Gun” In Color. R andolph Scott, C laire Trevor. C artoon" V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V A V , W ednesday & T hursday, Juno 30, July 1 1 “THUNDER BAY” In Color. Jam es S tew art, Joanne D m .I Cartoon fi w .v .v .v .v i v . v . v . v . v . v . '. v . v i F riday & S aturday, July 2 & 3 “SAN ANTONE” pj In Color. Rod C am eron, A rleen W helan | “ARENA” 3ig Young, I'olly JSwrgen. Cartoon I g o o d nor p o p c o r n & d r i n k s . - the club in July. A family pic nic will be held on July 17 at 7 p.m. the place to be announced latpr. ; Miss Amy Talbert, ' Miss Saralj Bryson i; • Hosteses at-Fish Fry • Miss Amy Talbert and Miss Sa rah Bry'son entertained at a fish fry'Saturday evening on the lawn of their home on.North Main St. : G'itests, included:, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Mason: of Lewisville;, Miss Lillie Young p'i Walkertown; Mr. and M;rs. C. L. McGee iind daugh ter .Mary . Alice Walbulrg; and Mrs. Mattie Truelove Mi-, and -Mrs. Robert Tucker Mr. and. Mrs.' Jack serving the Rsdland Pentecostal Holiness Church for some: eight years. They are succeeded by the Rev. -L. • A. Terrell and family. • Mrs. Franklin Douthit has re turned to her home at Advance Cross Roads from the 'Memorial hospital in Wihston-Saleni. She' is greatly improved. - ‘LET GOD BE TRUE’ By PA U L SIK ES During, the summer months we ai;e confronted with tlie problem of • dressing comfortably and yet decently, in the sight of God. Women are already seen in large numbers w ith yery little on, How Christian does it look for men and women to bo seen in public in .“shorts” or “shorts and halt-W-ight Dr. andm -sr Adrian Grass; rs,,^ n .th - stree(s Qf thfe cJ :Miss Lois Murphy Miss,Nancy.vW.lh a ,o W j.^ 6m. hea),t £- - the1/ nflirtn I m U nU m Pam * n n H « • truth of God ‘ let us study 'thisKirby, Miss Inez Robinson and MJr.. and : Mrs. .Francis Trodgon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe and Miss Follie Mock 'of Winson-Salem. Mitzie Brewer Feted 'At Birthday Party .< • . Mrs. R. Gilmer Brewer hon- 'ored her daughter, Mitzie, Fri day afternoon at a swimming par ty at the Municipal Pool in Lex ington, on. her.15th birthday an niversary. : • Swimming was enjoyed 'by the guests aYler which a picnic supp er was served by the hostess,, as sisted by Mrs. J. Marvin Smith and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson of Cal,a- haln.: : ■ . Attending the party were: the honoree, Terry Shutt, Gail Hen dricks, Alice Call, Nancy Cozart, Mary Lou Quillen, Reba Bundy, An and Jack Richardson, Z. N., Joe and Alice Anderson, Sue Brewer, Duffy Daniel and Steven Pope. Mitzie was showered with birth day gifts by her friends. Ice Cream Party Given On G. A. Hartman Lawn An ice cream party was given by Mrs. G. A. Hartman and chil dren on tlie Hartman lawn, hon oring Mr. Hartman on Father’s Day. Present for (he occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, Mir. and Mrs. R. 13. Bunch, Jr. and chil dren, Bobby and George, of Statesville; Mr, and Mrs. John Hartman and son, Charles, of Far mington; Guy ifartman, Miss Margaret Cozart and Mrs, T. N. Chaffin. Miss Rachel Grant To Be August Bride Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Grant announce the engagement of their daughter Rachel Louise tg Rich ard Gibbs JVIcGimsey of.'Lenoir and North W'ilkesbero, sqri of Ml’, and Mrs. G. C. McGims(‘y of Le- noir. The wedding is plAnned for question, : ■ “ In like manner also, that wo men adorn themselves in modest apparel, with shame'facedness and sobriety; not with braided hair, or gold or 'pearls, or costly array; but (which becometh women pro fessing godliness) with good works.” (I Tim. 2:9-10). I real ize that Paul was not primarily talking about our modern idea of mixed bathing, “sun bathing,” wearing shorts in public, etc., but ’there is a thought for us to Con sider. He is showing what becom eth a woman 'professing godli ness. Included in this is modest apparel. If some of the modern “bathing suits” and “short and halter”, outfits are modest appar el then I am, inclined to ask just what would be immodest apparel? It is no worse for mothers and grandmothers to be seen in such dress than it is for their daugh ters. God does not deal with double and triple standards. The dress (or lack of it) of women today can cause men to be guilty of adultery and las civiousness. Jesus said, “But I say unto you, That whosoever looketh on a woman to lust after her hath committed adultery with her al ready in his heart.” Paul writes, “Now the works of the flesh are manifest which are these: Adul tery, fornication, uneleanness, lasciviousness : . . ” (Gal. 5:19). ]Y the way one dresses causes' others to lust and commit adul tery and be guilty of the sin of lasciviousness, is he not guilty? Jesus gets to the root of the problem. The oyerl act is not necessary, but if one looks upon a woman to lust after her “hath. coir,milled adultery with her al-| ready in his heart.” Thus when a woman immodestly dressed de-1 liborately places herself in the public before men is she not plac ing a temptation before them? Yes, the men will be guilty if they commit sin in their heart but will the women be held guilt less who provides the temptation? Just wljat is' modest apparel, , The churches of Christ IN THE L O W -PR IC E FIELD C o m p a r e th e b e a u ty a n d q u a lity o f th e b o d y — in s id e a n d o u t. C o m p a r e th e p o w e r a n d p e r f o rm a n c e . C o m p a r e th e f e a tu r e s a n d th e p ric e . T h a t is th e w a y to g e t th e m o s t— a n d th e b e s t— f o r y o u r m o n e y . A n d th a t is , w h a f C h e v ro le t g iv e s ry o u . W e ’r e s o s u re o f i f th a t w e in v ite a n y te s t y o u c a r e to m a k e ! 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C, - A • '■■■■■ PIIILCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service— Hendricks • Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St.Mocksville WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY fl:45 3—^The Paslor•7:U0 3—The M orning Show 8:U0 3—Coffee Break Playhouse. H:80 3—Made in USAD:UD 3—A rthur’ Godiroy9:30 -w-The Guiding Light9:45 3—Brighter Day10:30 3—Strike It ; Rich11:00 3—Valiant Lady /11:15 3 Love of Life /11:30 3—Search For Tomorrow11:45 3—Carolina. Cookery J2:30 3—Gary Moore *1:10 12—News and \W eather1:15 12—Film Short •J;30, 3—A rt Linkletter, 1:30 12—Devotions1:45 12—The Pastor's Study 2:00 3—You A rc W hat You Eat2:00 12—Kate Smith 2:05’ 3—Doris Dorsey Show2:30 3—Bob Crosby . 3:00 3—W om amW ith A P ast -3:00 .12—W.elome Travelers'3:15 3—Secret Storm3:30 3—Guiding Light '3:30 12—On Your : Account4:00 3—A rthur S m ith -4:00 12—Pinky Lee Show4:30 3—Nancy Carter 4:30 12—Howdy Doody ',6:00 3—Cartoon; Carnival5:00 12—Roundup Tim e’ ’5:30 3—Lone Ranger.5:30 12—Sagebrush :Thealre - '0:00 3—Shop by, TV <0:00 ‘12—George .'N .Isabel 0:15 3—Jane Froman*0:15 ,12—Sports and W eather0:30 ‘3—Esso; Reporter 0:30 J2—Let'* Talk It Over.0:45 3—W eather0:45 12—News- Caravan •0:50 3—Vespers 7:00\ 3—Mr. District Attorney• 7:00 12—Grouho Marx7:30 3—A rthur Sm ith. ,7:30 12—Justice.7:45 3—G reatest Fights8:00 U—Lux Video TiieatreB:00 12—Dragnet 8:30 3—Big Town <8:30 J2—-Ford Tiieatre .0:00 3—1 Led Three Lives0:00 12—March * of Medicine0:30 J2—Shadows of the Evening10:00 '3—Soin To Win10:00 12—News—SporlR*-Weather10:15 3—Noturne ‘ 10:15 *12—Thursday Night Movie10:30 3—Star Playhouse11:00 3—News-—W eather—Sports11:15 3—Late . Show 11:15 12—News Final ' FRIDAY 0:45 3—Christopher Show 7;00 3—M orning Show 8 00 3—Coffee Break Playhouse 8:30 3—Made In USA 0:00 3—Jack Paar 0:30 3—Man Around The House 10:30 3—Strike It Rich11:00 . 3—Valiant Lady 1:15 3—Love of Life 11:30 3—Search For Tomorrow 11:45 3—Carolina Cookery 12:30 3—Gary Moore 1:00 3—Double Or Nothing1:10 12—News and'W eather1:15 12—Film Short , 1:30 3—Art Linkletter1:30 12—Devotions1:45 12—Hawkins Falls2:00 12—Kate Smith 2:HQ 3—Rig Payoff 2:30 3-rNob Crn«hv 3:00. 3—Womai\ W«h A Past 3:00 12—Welcome Travelers 3:15 3—fiecr** Storm .3:30 12—On Your Account 3:30 3—OnidinR Lleht 3;45 3—Rriehtor Pay 4:00 3—Movie Matinee4:00 12—Pinky L«*o Show 4:30 12—Ho\vdy Doody .5:*o 3—Jun*or ftonHto5*n0 12—Roundup Time , 3—’Hopnlontf >Cn*s(dy J2—S«Pebri»ch Theatre n*rv) 3—*q*q M ^^eian 6:00 12—Georae 'N Isabel3—To Be Announced YVBTV , CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 0:15 12—News — W eather — Sports 0:30. 3—Esso Reporter 0:30 12—Eddie Fisher *0:45 . 3—W eather0:45 12—News Caravan0:50 3—Vespers;7:00 3—Mamma 7:00 12—Garroway At Large7:30 3—Topper7:30 12—Life of Riley 8:00 3—Playhouse of Stars8:00 12—A Date With Teens.0:30 3—City Detective ;/8:30 12—Talent Sijowcase >9:00 3—National Theatreft:00 12—Boxing 0:30 3—Favorite Story9:45 12—Adventure in Snorts10:00 12—News—Sports—W eather10:00 3—Doing It Yourself 10:15 3—Synopsis •10:15 1?—Friday Night Movie10:30 3—Mr. and Mrs. North11:00 3—News — W eather — Sports11:15 3—Lnte Show11:15 12—News. Final SATURDAY J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP 10:0010:3011:0012:0012:30lioo3:003:304:005:005:^55:30 5:305:450:000:000:300:30 7:00-7:007:308:008:008:309:000:309:3010:00 10:00.ll:no1l:oo 11:15 11:30 11:55 12?ao 19-no IS'30 1 -no l:an J.15 1'**0 ?.no9.^/)p.Qf)3*n0 p'W 4’Off s-no 7,n07. ao p-nt) fl'AO P‘°n p.no 9'W A*V) fi:30 10:15 11:00 11:1512:45 3—Captain Video 3—Cisco Kid 3—Big Top • ' 3—Range Rider 3—To Be Announced ' - 3—Double Feature 3—B ig. Picture 3—A m ateur Hour 3—Kentucky Derby 3—Judge For Yourself 12—News and W eather • 12—The Christophers .3—Sky’ King .12—Industry, on Parade 12—Mr. Wizard .3—Ram ar of The Jungle 3—Beat Tile Clock 12—The Big Picture 12—Spike Jonrs 3—Jackie Gleason 12—Am ateur Hour .12—Show of Shows 3—Red Skelton 3—Pepsi Playhouse 3—Ford Theatre 3—Hit Parade 12—Your Hit Parade 12—Saturday Night Movie 3—Tonst nf The Town 12—News Final -■ 3—Weeks News In Review 3—W restling SUNDAY 3—Contest Carnival 12—News and W eather 12—Youth Wnnls >o Know 3—Thi»» Is T»>n Life 3—Cnthollc Hour 1?—Frontiers of Faph 3—Industry On Parado , 12—American Inventory 3—.Prito M aptrlan 3—You Are Thero 12—T^<*s Go Visiting 3—Nome’s Th* Same 1?—Movlo M atinee 3—stij Erwin 3—Mm* nf IHp Week 1?—Amrrff»*»n Forum of Air 3—vouth Takes A Sland , 12—Hour Gl*®*3- Tnn«t of Town j?—n/rqrio .In USA 3—'Tho Am*rlnnn Week »9__This Thrt Life J9-— Ve*«'*»,s1 lfA w ith Father J2—Paul Wln^hell Rhow 3—TiPivn«p- Sppretury 1*>—nir. ppenjm*- iffu r3—TJ'r»f» P r^b v ,12—TV pl»vhni»»#*‘ a— p,pH*nd The Badge JPs—T nro*in Yoimff Show 3—WMl'f Mv Lino l?__Mnn ^gainst Crime .3—N»w* •12—1D*»nd<»v 3—Two For T*'e Money 3-^T^lPnt Scouts j2—Nf»ws S-^That’s By Boy 3—Sign Off it. C. A. WESTIN GHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. M O CKSVILLE Manufacturers o f Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. General Electric -Safes and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric ‘ Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSvVILLT! (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 Tid-Biis By GORDON TOMLINSON Come July *lt h ,u group of lo cal sportsmen will take ol'f on one of their annual 'fishing trips. However, according to the convor- sat ion taking plnce the other dny one former member of this en tourage will be eonspicious by his absence — ancl has been, ac cording to the group, since 1050. They explain his absence by ‘ telling the following story: On the fishing trip around July ... 4, 1050, all'wore having the best of time. In fact they were having such a good time. tihat wihen the time alloted by the wives lor this trip elapsed, they didn’t want to return, but knew better than to slay. . . This one member o'f the group .. was single at that time. In thc discussion' that followed as to whether they should return or '‘ stay "longer, -he took" the ; floor and proceeded to deliver a ser mon on the “right of .man.” I-Iis friends report that lie severely chastised them with .words'for be ing under the thumb of their wives as far as l'ishing trips vyere concerned. This would never happen to him, lie said. However, this was the last year 'this man .has. been oil this par ticular ‘fishing trip/ That fall he ; 'was married and; for some reason /’’.has never been'able to rejoin, this -touting. His friends say he express- 1 ie s a desire to go, but there is al-' ways some convenient excuse at hand.. So this July ‘ILh tiiis group is " planning another of these annual outings.' They ;-.say Lliat- again t'hey,expect this man to bo con- 1‘spicuotis by his ab,sencc. But ru- //,'turning to the scene of the 1050 /le c tu re on the '“riRhls,;ot man,’’ ; tliey’ll pay thc ••' proper respccl. with, the thoughts: of. “lie: lived i. •! to learn.” And remembering this, " when their alloted time expires and with their eyes on things to ■come,, they too, will return lo . their wives. :' One night; last week: following ' a 'meeting of the board.ol educa- .... lion,/board members decided, to “ inspect one ot the dies- being con- - tidurcd for .the new consolidated high school. Driving to this location, the car wiis pulled of! the' road into a wheat field. The members ol ihe board of education and Supl. Curls Price got out oV the ' car and began walking around look ing over tho silo. Someone passed by and espy ing a car at night In the middle of a wheat field, with men walk ing around, hurried into town nnd reported what they thought to be'a wreck. With sJrcns screaming, both xoo 'A \'V unui|o.i)i!d XnAUiSiH and T, J. Badgelt rushed lo the scene. Rushing to the car in the field they, found Ihe board mem bers calmly going about the job of looking over the site, unaware of the commotion they had caused. That is the story one board member'told lo me. However, one will have to admit that a car in a wheat field, with a bright June moon overhead, would appear to be slightly out of place. But. as the patrolmen found out, you never can tell. ' Local Cub Scouts Attend Camp Uwharric / Mocksvillc Cub Scdul Troop 575 spent last week end at Camp Uwliarrie. Thirteen ■ Cub Scouts, accompanied by a like number ot fathers and adults enjoyed the ramping and swimming 'facilities afforded by the Boy Scout Camp. The group ; arrived in camp Saturday afternoon and were as signed an area. Following.an af ternoon of swimming and boat ing, supper was prepared by the group over open furnaces. After, eating, games such as softball, ping-pong, horse shoes, 'shuffle board and'checkers were played until bed lime wihich was around 10 p.m. Sunday morning following an early breakfyst, more swimming and boating took place. At 0 p.m. Sunday.school was held in camp, the camping-arca denned and the group checked out. ‘ The group was under the su pervision of Cubmasler 11. F.- Kemp/ Members of the Cub Scout troop attending the camp in- .eludcd; 'JinSmy. M iller,-'Jimmy Sheek, Don Cartmell, Bill Moore, oh nny York, Chuck Tomlinson, Charles .Crenshaw,. Tommy An derson, Larry1 Thomas; Johnnie Hendrix, Nonnic Smith and Uob- bie Lanier. :■ . ’ ■ ’• ' Adults accompanying tlie group, in addition I. o Dr, Kemp, includ ed: Otis Hendrix, Hobart Hen dricks, J. K. ‘ Sheek, 'Jr.; C. R. Crenshaw, Edgar Dickiiv;6n, •Bor man1‘Smith, J. R. York, Shock Miller/ Bill Moore ,and Gordon Tomlinson. ; Fork MRS. 1-1. L. GOBBLE . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston-Salem were guosls of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz Sunday. Pauline Wyatt of C-harlotto spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mir. and Mrs. O. P. Powers of Louisville, Ky., spent Saturday afternoon ; 'with, iher brothers, Lawrence and George Craver. Mr. nnd Mrs.. J. F. Barnhardt of Lelnglon, Rt. 5, spent Thurs day a'iternoon with relatives hero, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thompson and two daughters of Arlington, Va., were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday after noon. Davis Poole and Anne Hinson of Charlotte were guests of MY. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman Sun day. ./.-’/-:': ’• > Carmen Rice is spending sev eral days,with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hege in' Reeds.’' ‘ ". Gerard Husser, cadet at West Point, is' spending'a 30 day leave here with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. G/ ic Husser. . . M'.iss:Mart'ha Kate Husser re turned Wednesday after a month of vacationing in Florida. Mr. and' Mrs. Tom Helms of '■Wingate ‘spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: C. K; Barnhardt. Mary Aiine Helms returned home with them after a week’s visit here with the Barniiardts. V.. - Mrs. Ed Leonard of Veneguela, South America, recently visited her sister, Mil's. Robert L. Seaford, and family. /y,// ‘ The children of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt and their"fam ilies /joined ' their parents. Here Sunciay for a family dinner, the occasion ' being Father’s' Day. Cpl. Harvey. Sidrlin, who has boon.spending a 'furlough at home left Wednesday for Carni? .Camp bell, ky.- - ' ” ; Randy,.. Bailey, spent , Sunday' through' ' Wednesday with his ' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete I Markland;',of Advance. 4 Corners Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter, Linda, of Newbern vis ited relatives in Mars Hill last week. J. R. Ramsey, grandfather of Mirs. Ratledge, of Mars Hill nnd Mr. and' Mirs. Douglas Ratledge spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mirs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Miss Emma Lou Ratledge spent last week w ith. her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor in Waliiut Cove Little Patsy Taylor had her ton sils removed, while Emma Lou visited there. Recent dinner guests- of Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 S. Dull ' were Mr. and Mrs’. Harvey Dull and daugh ters of Wiinston - .Salem; Mr.- and Mrs. ;R. V. Dixon, Mrs. O'Brien Dixon, and Lamar Dixon. '' J. E. Davis and 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited. Miss Mei- verine Hendricks Sunday at the nurses’ home in’ Mocksville. IVJr., and Mrs.' .B aityLqjyery visited ’Mjr.-.’/ahd'^Mrs;. John; Sea ford Saturday night near; Center. , Mr.i: and . Mil's." C. S., Dull ; nnd children and: Mr. and Mjsi; Baity Lowery- visited . Mir; and‘ Mrs. B. Peele in Boonyille; receritljt;'; Visiting: Mr., and -^rs.v'L. S. Shelton Sunday werei;Miv and Mrs. Robert Craft and'.daugh ter, Linda of/ Winsto’n-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White.of Mocks ville; Mr. and Mrs. .L. S'; Shelton, Jr., and son; Gene; Mr.:and Mrs. Wilbert . Potts - and, Mr. anti Mrs. Manus ^elb o rh and children of Winston-Salem.- .’ • .. Dr. L. R/Shelton and children, Bonnie and Kenny, of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Edna Shelton, Bobby Davis, Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Da vis,'Donnie Davjsand Grady Beck. M.'r., and Mrs., M.anus-. Welborn and “family visited at the .’horns of G. T., Baity .and Mr, and Mrs. Loon . Baity,'Sunday. , ‘ Tjfip.‘‘X ll^ton?|li^W beriy'' Is uniform in shape and size and is the most prollVic bearer for Eastern North Carolina. Turkey Foot MR'S, R. C. FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Foster, Mr. and Mil's. Janies Stroud and cliil- I drcn and Frank Sti'oud spent Sun- ay with Mr, an Mrs. A. P. Stroud at Oak Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Anderson visited Miss Duo Shaw Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mr. and Mirs. L. A. Anderson, Sr., vis ited Mr. an Mrs. W. C. Richard son Sunday afternoon. ’ 'Mr. and Mrs.iL; A. Anderson, Jr./ and children visited Mr., and Mrs. Turman Dickens and daugh ters Sunday afternoon. Mirs. M. O. Renegar entered the Yadkinville Hospital Sunday tor treatment. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Anderson of Statesville and M r.'and Mrs. Clavell Anderson of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Bettie Smith and, Miss Emmie; Smith Sunday afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. John R. Smith were dinner guests of .Mi. and Mirs. R. C. Foster Sunday. . Mirs. R. E. Holmes iias return ed to the Yadkinville -.Hospital for treatment. > ././:•■■■/■ Mrs. J. O.'Bumgarner has re turned from .Taylorsville and Wilkesboro where, she has been visiting for some time.'I ’ ■ ' 1Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis spent one day last week in Winston- Salem on business. Mrs. R. C. Foster attended tlie workshop for Arts and Crafts Leaders of Home Demonstration Clubs at Statesville, Tuesday. Lina Mustgan of Arlington, Va., is spending the summer with j her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose. ararargfBfHraizraiEraimTarararajajamgiafgjafafBrajaiBjamafBrararErai . B O R IN G 1 AM Till', ONLY MAN IN THIIIS BUSINESS ON THE NEW CO-OP THAT YOU CAN CALL FREE OF CHARGE UY PHONE. TO THOSE OUTSIDE T II E FREE LIMIT YOU MAY CALL ME COLLECT 33423 AND I WILL AC- .CEPT THE CALL. CALL EVENINGS FOR DIRECT CONTACT. R. W. IJAMES ROUTE 1. 7 MILES W.EST OF MOCKSVILLE ON U. S. 64 — YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTER------ • Retail and Wholesale Meats , , • All Types of Processing '• Complete line of Containers for Preserving Frozen Food. FREEZERLOCKER Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. jjHmiErarafemraiHiHJEfaiBiHiBiaianjHJHiaiarajHiararajBjarararafafatarah S t o p AS YOU DRIVE INTO SALISBURY AND SEE THE NEW Gift Centre 1—^-Gifts From All Over The World— T h e G ift C e n tr e At the Entrance New VA Hospital - IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE .a . M U t ' i L 'M X " " V .V .V .V .V .V .V .", 11/ ge- c a p p I Used Tires aiid'-Tiibed South End Tire Service Open Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Except Wednesday Afternoon Mocksville, N. C. w . v ► Here It is FRESH PRODUCE - - GOLDEN UIPE ----------—Wholesale and Retail GRAPEFRUIT 4 fct; 25c Small Red POTATOES .....................8 lbs,, 25c PULLET EGGS dozen, 35c TOMATOES ....10c Ib. GREEN BEANS ..... ... i.. .... .. .......... 10c lb. CUCUMBERS 3 lbs., 25c WJiitc and lied.POTATOES..........G lbs., 25c CANTELOUPES ..................each, 15c LEMONS ......................1........... dozen, 35c CORN .......................................’...... dozen,, 00c WATERMELONS ......... 50c to $1.00- BANANAS ...................................:...2 lbs., 25c APPLES ........'............:............... dozen, 35c ORANGES ...............................:..... dozen, 30c; Wc arc upon 10 A.M. till 7 I'.iU. Lnc.atcU right ne\t lo rurd Tractor piacc. Open G days a wc'ik. G We Eft our praducc iicth nrvct i! timr.s weekly—hurry oi> uyt anil buy.from us, you ivi!! find our priu'cs Hr-ht a<iil our ciujlity IolmU gouii to your taste. IVc /'iinr<’i'.in<i’ Your l’atronagc, .AVATCll 1!'0U OUR NEXT WIIliK'S Sl’LClALS., J . K . M c C u l l o h & S o n ■ HIGHWAY U0) TO SALISllUItY—NEXT DOOJt TO 1 DAVIE TUACTOlt & lMl’LUMENT CO. ■X:, r-:t-x N ew “ T otal P o w er” E sso E xtra is b reak in g all p a st s a le s r e c o r d s ...fa r o u tse lls ev ery o th er prem ium g a so lin e b e c a u se it’s th e b e st you can buyS €s$o First in sales oj both premium and regular gasoline in the area where Esso products are sold . KEEP THE SPARKLE IN HER EYES! T h e r e a r e m o r e th a n f i f t y w a y s in w H icH E le c t'rla S e rv ic e c a n r e lie v e to d a y 's b rid e - f r o m o ld - f a s h io n e d d r u d g e r y . , A p p lia n c e s a r e b e t t e r th 'a n e v e r a n d E le c tr ic S e rv ic e is t h e s m a lle s t p a r t o f t o d a y ’s h o u s e k e e p i n g b u d g e t. N o w o n d e r t h e P ie d m o n t B rid e c o u n ts o n K e e p in g h o u s e t h e E le c tr ic W a y . H e r m o t h e r u s e s f a r m o r e E le c tr ic S e rv ic e t h a n t h e a v e r a g e h o u s e w if e in o t h e r p a r t s o f A m e r ic a — 3 ,'5 0 0 k i l o w a t t h o u r s a s c o m p a r e d w ith a n a t i o n a l ’ a v e r a g e o f 2 ,3 5 0 k ilo ? w a t t h o u r s . . ' DUK£) POWER COMPANY Your sign of ’’Happy Motoring’ THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (tV. C.) ENTEBPPJJ3E PACE SEVEtt DCTS Playground News' The- playground opened on Juno 14, with u bung. Tho first* three cloys tlie followlngi persons| worked hard to get tlie ground in ordcl': Milton Willkmv:,' Willie Clement, Albert Ijames, Joseph Tjiimes, Nallianiol Williams, Al- Vred Guino, James Tabnr, James Scott, John Doulin, Clyde Studo- 1 vant, Thomas ITarpor, Charley: Darker, Bernard Gaither, and Rdi * Gaither. Wo elonretl the ground, | ~ made one merry-go-round, put' up the Iranio fur the swings, made a new basketball goal, put a hew bottom in the hoeky box, set up posts tor volley ball, badmin ton and tether hall, , Julia William': noted as regis trar, enrolled ‘IT) children. We are equipped to piny tho 'following games: baseball, soft ball, croquet, croquet golf, bas ketball, box ball, squat ball, voll ey ball, badminton, iQtlier ball, horse shoe pitching, paddie tenn is, box hoeky, ping-pong and many quiet games. The champs and contenders had a good warm up Friday to see whether or not they will retain their titles for 1954. These fol lowing played ping-pong: Charley BivrUor, Clyde Sludevant, Milton flj Williams, and Gordon Gaither. In -croquet - golf, Josephine Mali, Brertda Williams, Othclin Guinp, Ann Gaither, Bornai'd Gaither. M O C K SV IL LE CASH STORE has a complete stock of Lee Overalls Made of Snnforizod, supcr-louRh 'Jolt Denim, woven extra-tight for extra-wear! Tailored _ to fit your build bo they cun’t bind or pull. Snfer and more comfortuble on ' any job! Siv.'es 30-50 $3.95 Farm Market Price Survey Editor's Note: Following is nr summary of market price inTor- ''■’atlon for the week ending Juno IB, as'gathered and edited by the Markffl News Service, N. C. De partment of Agriculture. H og prices registered! tho sharpest .drop "of the season at local buying stations this week when decline's ranging from 2.50 lo 3.00 ware, reported. This brought top hogs down to 21.00 to 21.00 —the lowpst price paid since No vember of last ypHri Hogs also declined 1.75 to 2.50 in Chicago during the week where a closing top of 23 75 wns reported. ,Main 'facto!- contributing to the weak ness \yas the sharp drop in dress ed pork prices; Caltlo prices were also weaker on the Rocky ..Mount and Rich cnunre auction markets this week. Utility and commercial steers sold from ,12.00 to 1H.00 and util ity and commercial heifers ll'onr 9.00 to 14.25. Commercial vealcrs brought 14.00 to, 18.50 and utility and commercial cows 9.00 to 13.00. Good bulls ; were , reported at 14.50 to 14.80. Fryers and broilers declined I. cent per pound in the Rental North Carolina area during the week and farm pay prices were reported at 23 cents per pound, fieavyhens were about steady and ranged from 19-to 20 cents per Slaughter steers and heifers de clined 50 cents to 1.00 in Chicago. Bulls were off from ,50'cents to 1.50 and vealet's were 1.00 to 2.00 lower. Cows were about steady. Good and choice steers ranged from 19^0 to 23.50 and utility and commercial cows from 11.50 to 15.50. Utility and commercial bulls ^-ere reported at 13.75 to 10.50 and good to prime vealcrs 'from .17.00 to. 22.00. pound. Fryers were firm in other leading southern producing areas. Closing farm pay prices in the North Georgia section were re ported at 22'/, lo 23J&;"iri';-lhe Shenandoah Valley, farm prices closed at 24 to . 25 and in the Delmarva section at 23 to 27 V.\. Eggs remained steady on the .Raleigh an$l Durham, markets.-A, 4arga .bijb^ght. 40 .to 42 cents per Iii . horse' shoe pitching: Robert Gaithei-, - Richard '.Carter, Fred Redman, Jimmie Scott, Nathaniel Doulin and Willie Clement. ' ' - ' ; ORCHIDS • Orchids to Mr; Do Witt Pear son, .the ‘first, adult visitor, to the playground. Orchids lo the par eiits who send their children to the playground. Orchids to the Recreation Commission, for new and added equipment such\ as: new baseballs, softballs, mlt'ts, paddle tennis paddles, checker boards,- both Chinese and Span ish, and the new swings that are lo be installed. K e e p s w h i t e h o u s e s w h i t e f o r y e a r s f DU PONT M U SE P A I N T ----C LE A N S IT S E L F ! STARTS WHITE . . . STAYS WHITE . . . keeps your home sparkling white long after ordinary paints have be come dull and dirty. T hat’s because Du Pont "40” Outside While House Paint, is self-cleaning! Due to ihe unique blend of pigments and oils, this fine, extra-durable Iiouso Paint actually cleans itself unde* normal exposure to sun', rain and weather . . . pro vided, of course, that dense shade or excessive accumulations of dust and soot do not retard this “self-cleaning”, process. , Du Pont House Paint is also available in a wide range of modern colors, Mocksville Home & Auto Supply C, K. CRENSHAW, Owner .'85.95 GAL. In 5-Gal,com dozen In Raleigh; A, mediums 30 to 38 and' B, large 35. Prices for A, large were reported at 40 to' 43 cents in Durham; A, mediums at 33 to 35: and B, largo at 32 to 34. Wheal prices wore steady to slightly stronger at local markets this week. No. 2 red winter wheat ranged trom 1.115 to 1.95 pet' bush- 3*1 in the piedmont section and from 1.75 to 1.110 in the oastaorn area. Oats were also steady to •'lightly .stronger. Prices for No. 2 red oats closed as GO to 05 cents per bushel at piedmont m arkets and at 03 to 70 cents in the east ern section. Shelled corn prices were unchanged with No. 2 yell ow corn reported at 1.G5 to 1.75 per bushel in the eastern part of the stale and at 1.30 lo 1X5 in the piedmont. , Auction prices for cucumbers were irregular on eastern North Carolina's product markets. Most sales on the Mount Olive market Friday were reported .at 2.00 to 2.50 per bushel. In Faison, most sales were reporte'd at 1,75 to 2.50; in Burgaw at 2.00 to 3.00; in Wall ace at 2.20 lo 2.05; and in Clin ton at 2.00 lo 3.00. Bushel bas kets of Bulhiose type pepper were reported at mostly 2.00 to 2.50 in Clinton. New York reported a slightly weaker market for cucumbers at the close -with bushel baskets from North Carolina wholesal ing at 5.00 to 0;00. Peppers were nbout steady' with bushels of Bullnose type reported at 2.00. Now York reported' a weaker peach market with V i bushel bas kets of 2 inch and up Dixie Reds wholesaling at 5.50 to (1.00 nnd Reauty Gems at 3.75. One - half uusnel bar.kets of Red Havens, 2Va inch and up Irom this state brought 4.50. Potatoes were steady In Now York. One hundred.pound sacks of unclassified cobblers from North Carolina brought 1.00 liV 1.25 and Sebngoes from 3;25 to 3.50. Sweet potatoes wore strong with "fjunhels of U. S. No. 1 Porto Ricans reported at 0.00 to 0.50. Cotton prices fluctuated within a narrow margin during the week. Middling 15/10 inch averaged 34.22 cents per pound on Friday. This compares with 34.18 a week ago and 33 29 on the correspond ing date e year ago. 11.1). CLUli MHETING / The Mocksville Home Demon stration Club will meet on Tues day, June 29, at 8 p.m. at the homo of Mrs. C. N. Christian on North Main Street. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. William *1’. Spencer and Mil's. Jane Owings. Use An Enterprise Want Au FOll ATHLETE’S' FOOT Kuralolylic action Is si must! 'T-l-f., u UiTaUlylli- runKU‘lih‘. sloughs hi* fected Klein to and kill eerijis ami fungus ON CONTACT, If. mil ple'nsctl ( IN I IIOIJK, your lllr IiupU ul any ilrujf } stori*. Today at Wilkins Drug Co., Im*. J ►share the road by driving IN THE PROPER IANE and keep your car in safe-driving condition at all times! ___ TO RELIEVEI DISCOMFORTS I OF COMM O N ____ _______________________ AND CO U G H S P U E TO C OLDS i r m r n r r r r SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery Rent a New Portable TYPEWMTft m ■or O n ly $ 5 J | 0 P er M onfh Dp to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase Pric* .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Go. O 120 N. Main St. SALISBURY. N. C. 1TCH-IN1E-NOT.IN 15 MINUTES. After applying Itch-Mu-Not. you must lut pIcaHiMl, or your •UK* battle at any tlrujf store. Uanlsh externally eaused Iteh of ' eczema, ringworm, athletes foot, poison Ivy, Inst'ul lilies, surfaee rashes. \ | Toiluy at Wilkins Dntff Co.. Inc. - 1 O. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY M a y t a c j , ‘ > SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —AU Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. VENETIAN BLINDS I. Custom-M ade, I'lexalum V. lilimls . Lock Vent Aluminum Awnings :t. Alum. Framed Screens, Door, and Window I. Ornamental Iron, Kails & Columns. Venetian llllnds Kxpertly Laundered Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Co.920 STATESVILLE RD. PH. M W luilorcci to Fit .■ Your Industry and Save You Dollars W II EELS A L I G N E D By (he BEAK System l'or Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone G50 SALISBURY, N. C. DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • t I H * » * » * „ P K f f c n i P T l O H * • D R IfC S T O R E WAREHOUSES O F F IC E S , BU TLER S teel B u ild in gs Check your building require ments and you’ll find that u Butler building can give you the quickest, lowest cost"answer. Butler buildings provide max imum 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 write , , . today, JiAND BUILDING CO, P. O. Box 5101 - Ardmore Station Winston Salem Phone 5-G940 Wilkins Drug Co. P hone SSI Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxativc Way! • For constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps^and griping,, disrupt normal bowel action, make re peated doses seem needed.. \Vhen you are temporarily consti- patediget sure but gentle relief—without salts^Vlthoilr harsh drugs? Tukje_Dr£V 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. j Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you ect “on schedule” without re- peated doses. Even ■ relieves., stomach sourness that constipation often brings. 'Buf Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. as C O O L a s it lo o k s For Dogs and Livestock - SEVERE MANGE, iTCH, FUNGI, BARS SPOTS AND MOIST HCZE- MA (puffed, jnoilt n n and feccj. Bax K>rtnc»», ear mites, puu pim ples and ocher skin irritations. Pro motes healing and hair growth m YOUR MONEY BACK, r- WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE The Zephyr awning reflects heat and glare, but admits light' and air. Zephyr helps pull hot, stule air out of stuffy roonij. Made of baken enameled aluminum lor lasting service and beauty. Avail able in many1'styles and ul! eolrs. F.H.A. terms We will demonstrate XephJ'r awnings in your home, at your conceniencc Carolina Ventilated Awning Company, Inc. Box 880 Salisbury, N. C. 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. T a y lo r M attress Co. Owned l).v Chnik-s an-1 .lam?? IfriUg: — -19 Vcars Esrorlcnce |n ' o ? >' ' P' - ,t, SALISBURY, N. C. WELL DRILLING ' WELL BOltlNG The finest in well boring equipment, 75% heavier than other boring rigs in this ter ritory. Bailors to clean your well and draw water down ■ (wlileli should be done to all bored wells-. ‘1:1 yraiv? drill- iiiK experience, with tho best in equipment, easing, ote. Trained porsoimel and VleUl | men lo help you with your problems. Why settle for loss when our prices are eotnpct- itiveV Call us collect or write: R. 1!. PAW & SONS, INC.S1NCV. 1011 BOX fi2fl—TF.l.. 70 ELKIN, N. C. Office and Warehouse Winston-Salem Highway, - G 17 Ot M r YOOR HAIR BEHAVE — nil day long, without a single rc:oir.bing!^ y % ^ ' >. S ' r .i V ’ * " ,A * > iji ■€ rule th» wavul Mhe-rizG-d Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Traiiied Mechanics - 4 /^ H E C K IN G V / M v w s t i h g ^ /® E P A !R !N G Baked Enamc! AUTO PAINTIKG ’ AU Type BODY WORK <:]) Drive ifrf Soon For That Fall and W inter Check-Up 24-Moir Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 \ Hedrick Auto Co., Inc; ] Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer J PIIONE 14 i ^ 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. j i.,A \W .V A ,.V .W .W .W .W .W //A W M M W W A W V A W on the cost of new tires! ‘ jGET XTRA-MILEAGE NEW TREADS b^G O O D ^T E A R • You get tho same top- quality m aterial useH in 0 new Goodyear tires, • A p p lie d b y fa c t o r / * tra in e d e xp e rts using G o o d y e a r- a p p ro v e d methods* • Same tread design as on new Goodyear tires. S to p ta k i n g c h a n c e s l D o n 't d riv e a n o th e r risk y m ile - o n w o rn , sm o o th tire s, le t u s r e n e w th e m w ith X tra M ile a g e N e w .T r e a d s b y G o o d y e a r . S to p in n o w a n d SAVE] D A V IE RECAPPING SERVICE WilUeslioro St. Phones 915 & 285 SELL ITTHRU THE W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. OPTION. MINIMUM CHARGE DOC. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OP THANKS Sl.OO, CASH WITH ORDER. J’OIl RUNT—-Pour room housp o n • Locust Streot. Sop Trank \V;UI;or at Wnst Kml Groiw.v, n j,a FOH SALE ■— Good milk ooolor. ShelUm nnU Wiuio. Gsivaj'o KitvU-o, Pho.no urn. 0 1*4 Un FOR SA1.13—1047 Cl\i*vrolol 2-loh truck Willi .sj«ko l>o<ly,‘ Also ono seypn hnrj»rpo\viT MrCtilluuc.li chain saw. Conlaet Mrs. C. V. Ui'llard, tolp- phono. 18FJI, MoeksvlU'. nonr olii Mocks- villo nlrporl.i; 24'aip COLLIE PUPS Foil SALE—six wooks old. nrasonnbly. Call A. M; I.alnl, Smith Grove exelumiJo, u 1*4 Up POH room npnrt intMM, Ulonl for small fam ily... All conv»mU>»m?, Coji- • tact Mrs, Carl Ko«li'V, Just al>t)Vt> lluvls S orviccStation mi YadklnvllU' high way. ... ••• in n atp SALESMAN; WANTED for '• Ml^kHvUie .. and Uavlo County. .Transportation fu^- nlsnd. M ust’ ho .boiidnbio atul-nl»U* to. Ulvp all yoiir, thno. l'or luU*rVlo\v write: J. C. Jom.»s, --!» Elizabeth A \’e., Wh>- ston-Srdr-m. - ^ o U-1 Up FOR SALE—LAE . Ca>:e; Power , Urilti Ex tra Good shapLv T-U ihternntlcmnl Crnwlor Tractor, Til m odel, oxccIUmU shape*. See John lleplcr; Harmony, lit. 2. (I 17 l!(p POK SALE^Practlcal worklmr N. 6' Law Library, furniture, and fixtures. Por details Apply F5ox 175, Sallslitiry, N\ c. * ' ./ v ' u' 17 ' WANTED — Man, woman or hlgh school boy livhui lit or near MoeksvUle o r Cooleemee. for dally newspaper route. Must have use, of car. Mall nr hrlnj? your name to Mocksville Enterprise-of-., flee. ■ -> 0 It tfn V.OTS FOU SALE—Lot No. It. 210 foot : front, f>.7 neres, on poved l^lxby-Forlc . Road. . Lot No. 1, 1140 ft. frontnue, 10.D • acres, on paved nixhy Fork Rd. See W, A. m ake, Advance, 111 2,.\. 4, in tfit, 5ENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING nnd Electrical Service, N. C» Licensed Electrician nnd Contractor, t REA CF.R- TIFlED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC • COMPANY Meckr.villc, N. C. • I 21 tfn VANTEP — Hnve yov*r presr.rlptlonH filled At 1IALL D R jG COMPANY. Phone 141, MockKville. tfn NOTICK O F’ SALE ; >forth Carolina—Davie-. County . T will offer f»tr « sale to i the highest- jldder :for o/ish . on • Snlnrdayj >; Jupe 2IV 954, at 10 •o’clock A.M. on the; premises jf the late J. W. Cartncr One . mile > Southeast of Mocksville, North Carolina, til of the ; forming tools and. equl|>meitl; . .lwned by the late J. W. Cartner: • •, Also five (5> m ilk- cattle, four (4) heifers and the^household and the kit-, ’hen furniture. . - ^ Time: Saturday, Juno 2ft, . I054, at JO >’clock A.M. . . PJace: .John W. Cartner Home Place. . HUEIERT CARTNER,'Administrator.' ; 0 10 Htn ' • EXRCUTKIX NOTICE >Iorth Carolina—Davlo \Com uy * : The undersigned hnvlmf qualified as .he. executrix . of the estate of R.’ S- Anderson, deceased, ;late -of..-the County of Davie. State of North Carolina, this is. to -notify all ; persons havlni? claim s, 'ijjainsl said estate to prc& ut them Iff- the undersigned o n or before the 17th day of June, li)55* or this potlee will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All p<»r- ^ons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlem ent to tho un- lerslyncd, N- , ' " Thls’.Jhe 12th day of June, l».r>4. FRANCIS ANDERSON, Mocksville, Rt. 1, Executrix of R S. A nderson,'deceas ed. , H 17 Otit B.'C. BROCK, ,Aliy. ' ADMINlSTItATHIX NOTICE : North Carolina—DaVie County The undersigned,, havins qualified as idm inlstratrix of the estate of John M ar shall Horn, deceased, late of the County of Davie, SUite of N orth\Carollna, thin Is to notify all persons,:hnvingv claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 17th day of June, 1035, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of: their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esate will please make immediate settlem ent to the un dersigned, ' * This the 0th day of .Tune, 1054. MRS. IRENE HORN YOUNG, Admin istratrix of John M arshall Horn, deceas ed. : ’ « 17 Bln GEOR< E AIARTIN, Attorney • s S O T I C 15 Notice 19 hereby'given that the parl- nershlp heretofore doing business In Da vie County North Carolina, -tinder tho firm name of "HORN AND YOUNG,” , has been dissolved by the death of J, M. Horn, one of tho partners, on tho 20th day of May, 1054, and that all parlie* having claims against thq said partner ship which were Jn existence lit the tlir.u of the death of said deceased partner are notified to exhibit the same to tho undersigned surviving pnrtncr on or be fore the 17th day of June, 1055.* This the 17th day of June, 1054. C W YOUNG, Surviving Partner. • 0 17 4t» i:xi:cuToit’s notici: North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having qualified orf executor of the estate of Duke F, Tay lor, deceased, late of the County of , Davie, State of North C ^olinq, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of June, 1055, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their reovery. All per sons indebted to said estnte will please • make Immediate settlem ent to U»e un dersigned, . This the 20th day of June, 1054. GRADY », TAYLOH, 153 Rosedole Circle, Winston-Salem, N. C., Exec? utor of Duke F. deceased. B, C. 13rock, AUy- < c fltn The index of. prices- received by United States furmers increas ed 1 point (.4 of one per cent) ng the month ended May 15. PAG I1! WIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 15)54 Windy City U U T II D O U T H IT Ainimu thu.«i! rcUii'ning from l!n; br.-ich lust, week were: Ml\ .mil Mrs. J no Langston and daugh ter, Nancy; Mir. and Mrs. H. G. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Thurman W'rijihl and daughter, Barbara. Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph Batie of Winslnn-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Cook Saturday after noon. Mrs. M. F. James and Polly .s'hopiicrl . in Winston - Salem Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. King spent Sunday aricrnoon in Greensboro. Sunday guests of the .Henry Dontliits were Mr. and Mrs. How ard Sherrill and daughter, Judy; Mrs. W. D. West an Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Doulhif of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith ami children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mil's. Joe Langston. Miss Polly James had as her guests Sunday Misses Palsy Ellis and Gail Bennett. or Columbia, S. C., spent the wcek end with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Miss Anna Gwynn Jones spent the , week al Camp Tekon, near Hendersonville. Mrs. Bill Brown and children of Summei'field and Mrs. M. R. 'Jones and Miss Louise Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. - Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Jones of Winslon-SalcnV spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplain of Cornatzer spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. M't\ and Mrs. Jethro Mock and children o’f Greensboro spent Sun day with G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard, Ml-, and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Thomas ville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G F Beauchamp. Mocks Ki'v. W. K. Fitzgerald will fill his regular appointment here next ,Sunday morning ut J1 a.m. Miss Ruth Myers, who under went surgery at City Hospital, re turned home last Monday. Woodrow Mock opened the Sunday evncing prayer service using 'for a subpect, “The Church Is One Foundation.” Mr. and Mrs. Lawronce Hilton of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mirs. John' Edward Myers Satur day. Cpi. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton Oak Grove School Class concluded Sunday School Sunday morning. While playing with his bicycle Sunday evening, Ronnie Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, had the misfortune to break his right arm in two places. Miss Mary Null McClamrock is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G, Mc Clamrock. She has been visiting in Charlotte several weeks. Her ncphe\\% David Vaughn, is spend ing the week with her. EASY CHAllt An upholstered lounge chair with a built-in massage became increasingly popular with tense Americans in 1953. Motors con cealed in the chair sides could be set to provide vigorous or gentle massages. Among the first purchasers was Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, Mrs. Ovela Culp TIobby. The MYF will 'have an ice cream supper Saturday night in the community building. Home made ice cream, cakes, pies,’ sand wiches, hot dogs and cold drinks will be sold. Serving will begin at 5 o’clock, Saturday, June 2G. Proceeds will be used for a new piano for the church.. Lem Wall's children and grand children gave him a picnic dinner at Rich Park Sunday observing Father’s Day. •Misses Mary, Becky, Annie Ruth and Spurgeon Goss visited their grandmother in Tyro Sun day af'ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and daughter of Mooresville, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen Sunday afternoon. : The Young Men’s Sunday ► AllOW AMPLE CLEARANCE WHEN PASSING.... and keep your car in safe-driving condition at all times! m <§> r<^ © 63) Amid joyous hosannas and wav- r^ _ ing of palm branches, H e rode into the - .city of Jerusalem , past these same walls which are standing today. Long ago in ancicnt Palestine, the prophet had heralded the coming of a king. B ut now few thought it more than the usual procession of ' some new earthly ruler. Yet no king ever came as He came, No king ever built such a kingdom, j This was the K ing of Heaven who rode into the hearts of men and built there a Kingdom of .Love! ( Thev crucified Him, but death could not stop H is coming. H e comes in every age to all who ( w ill believe. H e comes to you.' ) Go to church this Palm Sunday, for “thy king com eth". Let the K ing of Heaven ride into your heart. THE CHUHCH FOH ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church Is tho greatest lac- tor on earth lor tho building ol character and good citizenship. It ’J"0.storehouse ol spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are lour sound reasons why every person should* allend services regularly and sup-‘ port the Church. They are: (I) For Ms own sake. (2) For his children s cako. (3) For the sale ol his community and nation. (41 For Ihe sake ol the Church itself, which needs his moral and ma- lerial support. Plan to go lo CBlbTeCdany9U'arly °"d pay Book - S u n d a y ..,., Mark M o n d ay,.,, Mark Tuesday Mark Wedncad'y«, Mark n> |«PPl.n. Friday Colossi™* Saturday,John Chapter Verses H MO 12 28-34 14 32-42 22*39 7-14 M 7 13-24 © © m m m ©) mm mm m m c®) © mm © The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY MON LEIGH GARMENT CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Kaukin-Saufou! Implement Co. liUPP FEED MILL ALLISON-J0HNSON CO. FOSTER COTTON GIN GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. Davie Eledrie Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO, <§ •3 © © i m SHAVED OUR COSTS T O S A V E Y O U M O R E S BANNER URANI) CK1SI’ FRYING .* REALLY TENDER Our watchful eye for a better buy—our chances to save on bigger quantities—our “shaving down” of our own costs when ever we can—add ’em up, and tlie answer is MORE SAVINGS for you. And that’s true, not just week-end or “special” days but every day ofthp week! ............................ S & H GREEN STAMPS are another big savings for Heffner . and Bolick Customers. 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Saltines lb pkg 25c Nal)isco’:> Famous Itilz Crackers 8 oz 22c . w . v . v . w . v . v . v . v v . v . v .V .V .V ,V ||V .V .V .".V .V V .V .V .", Personal Size -I Large Size 'Large Size IVORY SOAP d u z •:IVORY FLAKES 4 bars 25e 3ic :•■ 31c iv tv r « v i'iv iv ,v ,v .v r tv tv > v ,v r tv V .V .'.V tV fV jV .V .V .V .V .V ^.V .V .V pV .W .V .V .V .V .V ,' ,r *-V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V i’.V .V .V fV V .V .V rV sV .V .V ^V .V .V .V .'tV .V .V iV .V .'.V ,V >W A V ,% V A 't Giant Size D R E F T 77c Large Size .. T 1 D E y i e Regular Size \ Regular Size SPIC & SPAN ! C A M A Y 2Gc I; 3 burs 25c Giant Size C 11 E E R 77c ,V .V .V ,V .V V .V .V .% V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V A V .V >V .,.V ,V A V /.V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ,V .V .,.V »V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V . 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