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04-April-Mocksville EnterpriseSUPPORT YOUR
1055 RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN
-------_ #----------
DAVIE'S RAINFALL
No Rainfall Last Week
Total For March
2.55 inchcs
VOLUME XXXVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1955 ‘A ll The County News For Everybody”No. 5
Davie Court Disposes Of
164 Cases In Five Days
Superior Court Adjourns1
Here Friday Afternoon
/ tlavic county Superior Court
adjourned here early Friday af
ternoon after disposing of around
1M cnsc* out of a docket which
listed 28? cane*. A total of 99
c h o c k were continued' upon m o t -
tlon and request. A total of 24
defendant* failed to appear and
were called out in court.
Hon. Harold H. Hubbard of
Clinton was the presiding judge.
^oUq0U>r J. Allte Hayes of North
Pvilkesboro prosecuted the docket.
William 8. Pierce of Cooleemee. charged with assault with a deadly weapon, as the result of shooting his father-in-law. Boone fas
ter, was given a suspended sen
tence and placed under the sup
ervision of the probation officer.
Pierce was ordered Mr Judge Hub
bard to seek psychiatric treat
ment at Duke Hospital or some
other comparable Institution.
A. W. Broadwell received 18
months in the atate Prison for
breaking Jnto the exchange office of the Yadkin; Valley Telephone Membership Corporation and dam'
aging the equipment contained In
the building.Cases docketed for this term
of court and not reported last
week are as follows:
BUty Cain Edge. operating car
Intoxicated and reckless driving,
called and failed.Calvin Wiseman, carnal know
ledge of a female, called and fall
ed.Paul Alexander Dalton, permitt-
tot and allow** inUwisated per
t-MM-fo <Wve, .ate months suspend )ed anMense upon payment 6T|2M
and cost.Simon Z. Dalton, operating car
Intoxicated, called and failed.
J. C. «Oean> Harrtston. reek
less driving, called sad (ailed.Albert Hairston, reckless driving
driving and no operator's license.
Celled and failed.Paul Perry Macum. no- opcrat- or's llcense and operating car in
toxicated. called and failed..
Baxter Pruitt, breaking and en
tering. larceny and receiving.
Called and failed.Commodore Ramieur. disposing
of mortgaged property, called and
failed.
Thurman V. Ransom, permitt
ing unlicensed person to drive,
called and failed.Clyde Eugene Dickens, no driv
er’s license, called and failed.
Booker T. Cody, possession,
called and failed.
. Thomas Elmo James, hit and
run. $290 and coat.William tyehry McDoris. oper
ating car intoxicated, called and
failed.Howard D. Safrit, reckless driv
ing. nol pros with leave.'
Phillip E. Hilton, operating car
intoxicated and hit and run,-not
guilty.
Daniel E. Parrish, operating car
intoxicated. $100 and cost.
Willie James Witchic. operating
car intoxicated, called and failed.
■ Dan 8 herman Hilton, operating
car Intoxicated. Court set aside
vcrdict.
Turner D. Loflln. abandonment
and non-support, called and fail-
cd.
Alfred Hcmrlc. speeding, call
cd and failed.
C. W. Warner, operating car in
toxlcated. nol pros with leave.
iCsstlssN on Page S)
Liberty Methodist
Plan Revival Services
RKV. PAUL BRUTON
Revival services will begin at the
Liberty Methodist Church on
Easter 8uhday night with the Rev.
Paul A. Bruton, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church of Lexington,
as the evangelistic speaker.
Mr. Bruton is an honor gradu
ate of High Point College and is
now completing his fifth success
ive year as pastor of the Trinity
Church.
Services will begin at 7 p.m. each
evening. The public is invited to
attend. Special evangelistic mu
sic will be featured each night.
Lions Broom
SdeThurs.
The Mocksville Lions Club will
conduct a broom sale between 6
p.m. and 8 p.m., Thursday even
ing.
8heck Miller, chairman for this
project, hns requested that all
Lions Club members meet at thc
Millcr-Evans Hardware Company
promptly at 8 p.m. to begin thc
canvas of thc town.
Items to be sold by thc Lions
will includc household and indus
trial brooms, and door mats. Pro
ceeds will go to help support ihe
Ouilford Industries for the Blind.
Central Telephone Co.
Honors Local Employees
The Central Telephone Com
pany has recently honored em
ployees working out of the Mocks
ville Exchange ^ for outstanding
safety rccords during the year
1954. lt was announced today by
W. S. Bcddingfleld. District Man
ager. Mount Airy. N. C.
Awards were presented to cach
employee who had completed one
or more years of accidcnt free
scrvicc. These awards were in thc
form of Gold. Silver, and White
Certificates, representing thc num
ber of years of working safely as
follows: Gold Certificates — ten
years or more: Silver Certificates
—five to nine years: and White
bertlflcatcs — less than five years.
A Silver Certificate was present
ed to C. J. Wilson, White Certi
ficates were presented to Clara P.
Hatchcock. Mary J. Holman,
Blanche Honeycutt, 8alUe MC-
Clainrock, Jane L. Owing. Anna
Mac Owings, Jettlc S. 8tine, Ethel
C. Taylor and Nellie M. Warren,
Farm of Mrs. W. M. Seaford
Mvsterv Farm Last Week
Last week’s mystery farm was ] and Mr. Seaford werc married
that of Mrs. W. M. 8eaford. of j June 23. 1923. Mr. died June 23
the Center Community. Mocksville,
Route 1.
Five generations have lived on
the farm. The land was first pur-
rhased by Simoon Sen ford, grand*
father of Ihe late W. M. Seaford.
in 1940 from M. D. Richards. Mr.
Seaford bought an additional 16
acrcs in 1918.
The present farm contains 85
acres and is a part of the original
homestead.
Mrs. Seaford was thc former
Mary Everhardt. daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. purebred Hercfords and ten milk
Everhardt of Davie County. Slw | cows arc kept on the farm.
1950.
There are two children: .Will'
lam M. Seaford. Jiv, of thc home,
nnd John E. Scnford of Mocks-
ville. Route 1. All nre members
of thc Center Methodist Church.
Miss Dovic Seaford. sister of thc
late Mr. 8enford, also lives in the
home.
Mrs. Seaford has worked for the
Erwin Mills in Cooleemee for the
past 23 years.
On thc farm com. cotton, to
bacco and grain are raised. Pour
Easter Monday Closings
Must of the retail business
establishments, o ffic e s arid
schools of this area will observe
the Easter Monday holiday. The
post office will remain open.
Most of tiie Mocksville mer
chants will be closed Monday.
All of the County offices will be
.closed. The Rank of Davie and
the Mocksville Bnildlng and
Lean Association will also be
closed.
Schools of the county will
also be closed in observance of
the Easter Monday holiday.
COTTON DEADLINE
IS SET FOR APRIL 22
Cotton farmers don’t have much
longer to decide whether they will
plant their cotton acrcagc or re
lease it.
O. E. Driver. Chairman of the
Davie County ABC Committee, ex'
pressed , the hope that all cotton
farmers will get a dear picture of
the choice they have to make be
fore the deadline for releasing
cotton acreage, which is April 22
in this county.
Mr. Driver says that complete
release of cotton acreage that will
not be planted this year could go
a long way toward solving the
problems of cotton farmers this
year. Cotton farmers took a 17
cut in acreage this year. A large
percentage of this cut came about
by failure of cotton farmers to
plant their full acreage last year
and failure to release acreage that
would not be planted. The farm
er who releases the acreage will
reccive - Just as much benefit as
the farmer who receives the re
leased acreage. This is one way he
has of retaining his planted his
tory and keep from cutting his
future stkrtments.
* i^rmers who cannot 'ptant~ the b-
full allotment this year should
stop by the A8C office and discuss
with them thc advantages and dls
advantages of releasing cotton
acreage.
Fork Baritist Plan
Revival Services
Revival services will begin at
Pork Baptist Church on Sunday.
April 10. and continue through
8 unday night. April 17.
Rev. E. C. Wilkie, Associational
Missionary to thc Mount Zion
Association, with headquarters at
Burlington, will do the preaching
each night at 7:30 p.m. He will
also preach 8unday morning and
night.) April 17. Thc pastor. Rev.
A. M. Kiaer. will conduct the ser
vice Sunday morning. April 10,
and 'assist during the revival.
Special music is planned for each
service by the Choir Director. Wade
Wyatt. 8r.
Rev. Wilkie was reared in the
Baptist Orphanage at Mills Home.
Thomasville. N: C. He was educat
ed at thc Thomasville public
schools. He attended college at
Wake Forest, and the Southwest
ern Theological Seminary at Fort
Worth.'Texas. For a number of
veal’s he was pastor of thc Bap
tist Orphanage at Kcrfncdy Home
near Kinston. For the past sever
al year* has lias served as Miss
ionary to Mount Zion Association
with office in Burlington.
Everyone is Invited to attend
these services which ore held in
cooperation with thc Southern
Baptist Convention Simultaneous
Revival Crusade.
Top Dairy Herds
In Davie Announced
The five top producing herds in
the Davie County Dairy Herd Im
provement Association for the
month of March are-as follows:
Paul B. Blackwelder (Farm No.
1) 39 registered Guernseys (one
dry I. averaged 814 lbs. of milk
and 42.8 lbs. of'fat.
G. A. Potts. 19 registered and
grade Holsteins (one .dry), aver
aged 1150 lbs. milk and 42.0 lbs.
fnt.Pnul B. Blnckwelder (Farm No,
;t> 32 registered Guernseys (two
dry''. accragcd 051 lbs. milk nnd
40.7 lbs. fat.
Fred F. Bahnson. Jr. ,15 regis
tered Holsteins (one dry*, aver
aged 1091 lbs. milk and 40.5 lbs.
fat.
Curtis Price
Re-Elected As
School Supt.
CURTIS PRICE
Curtis Price was re-elected
Superintendent ot the Davie Coun
ty Schools this week for his fifth
consecutive two year term.
Mr. Price's rx.-l.ction took
place at thc meeting of thc Davie
County Board of Education. Thc
vote was unnnimous. .
Three members of thc bond of
education took the oath of officc
from the Clerk of Court, S. H.
Chaffin. They were G. N. Ward.
S. W. Furchcs. and W. L. Ward
Jr. Other members of the board
consist of J. B. Cain. O. H. C:
Shutt and C. F. Bahnson.
J. B. Cain was re-dectcd chair
man of the board and G. N. Ward,
vice-chairmnn.
The board of education design
atcd- that- the--{tegular-meetings,
of the year would fall on the first
Monday Ih the months of January.
April, July and October. The other
meetings will be at Irregular
times as the need arises.
On the advice of thc State
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion, the board delayed thc ap
pointment of school committcc-
mcn pending passage of legisla
tion before the General Assembly
regarding school districts and
teachcr contracts. The board Is
expected to meet later in thc
month and appoint these com
mittees. ' ,
Mr. Price is commencing his
11th year as head of the school
system of Davie County.
March Postal Receipts
Set New Record Here
Postal receipts of the Mocks
vllle post office broke all previous
records according to an announce
ment this week by R. Duke Tutter
ow, Acting Postmaster. >
West End Groccrv
Is Being Enlarged
Work is cxpcctcd to be complet
ed within the next 60 dnys on thc
addition to thc West End Groccry
Store in Mocksville.
Bill Walker, mnnngcr of thc
store, announced that thc now ad
dition would more than double
his present space. With the new
iddltlon thc building will be 60
feet wide by 70 feet deep, with n
large store, roam' area in the
basement. '
Mr. Walker said that upon com
pletion of thc building, mod-
rn fixtures would be installed
’enturing complete self scrvicc
with the exception of the meat
counter. -
"We will retain our present in
dividual customer, service on thc
meat counter,” said Mr. Walker.I _______________;
Fork Event Saturday
To Aid Fire Department
The Fork Civic Club is sponsor
ing an all day program Saturday
nt the community building - in
Fork.
Barbecue and cold drinks will
be on sale, as well as various other
concessions. A 13 cubic foot deep
freeze will also be given away at
n drawing to be held around 8 p.
in.
All proceeds from this event
will go to the Pork Volunteer Fire
Department.
The Fork Fire Department has
been organised and Is now In the
proccss of raising funds for equip
ment. A truck has been purchas
'd and Is now in thc proccss of
wins fully equipped. A building
's also being erected to house the
‘ruck. t
Tom Rlcc is president of the
Fork Civic Club. Tom Hendrix is
^resident of the fire department,
Jaycees Elect Two
New Beard Members '
George Martin and Jack Penn
ington were clectcd to the board
of directors of the Mocksvill^ Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce last
week. They will serve on thc board
ilong with E. L. Short. Pnul Rich-
irds and Tom Hunter.
At thc regular meeting.thc Jay-
'ccs heard Guq Street, a young
ranncr of thc Farmington com
munity. describe the dairying type
of farming that he is carrying on
it the present time. Mr. Street
answered questions from the floor
and explained the operation of a'
dairy farm.
Leo Williams had charge of the
program and introduced Mr. Street..
Barney F. Kemp, president, pre
sided.
Farmington Clinic
On Tuesday, April 12
The pre-school clinic at Farm
ington will be held on Tuesday.
The postal receipts for March April 12, at 9 a.m. This corrects
totaled $4,385.05. The previous
high was March of 1954, which
totaled $3724.88.
an error in the schedule last week
which Us ted thc clinic as being on
Thursday. April 12.
Ilcndricks and Merrell
To Have New Home
Construction begun this week on
thc new Hcndricks and Merrell
Furniture Coinpnny building on
Wilkesboro Street.
Thc new building will be 100
feet wide by 80 feet deep. The
front will be nil glass.
Thc new building will be of
fireproof brick construction and
will be located across from Irvin
Pontine Company on Wilkesboro
Street.
The building Is being construct
ed by Roy W. Daniels and' is ex
pected to be completed within 80
dnys. ^
i----------------
Brewer And McDaniel
Are Honored For Sales
R. O. Brewer nnd John McDan-
'cl. salesmen for thc • Pennington
Chevrolet Company. Inc.. were
n warded membership In thc ex
clusive 100 car club at a banquet
held in Charlotte on March 30.
In addition to membership in
the club, other awards and hon
ors were received by Mr. Brewer
and Mr. McDaniel.
. The awards were given on the
basis of sales record dliring the
past year. *
Warning Against Use
Of Improper Mufflers
The State Highway Patrol and
local officers have Issued a warn
ing to motorists concerning im
proper mufflers on automotive ve
hicles.
The 8tate Highway Patrol har
warned that effective April 17.
they will demand strict compli
ance with,the North'Carolina law
that prohibits the use of a gutted
or so-called “Hollywood'.' types of
mufflers on cars.
Mystery Farm Is
Identified By Seven
Last week's mystery farm was
Torrcctly identified as thntof Mrs.
W. M. Seaford. Mocksvillc. Route
1. by the following'people:
, Bill Seaford, Duke Tutterow.
Harcll Powell. Linda Owens. C. A.
McAllister. Ann Owings. Haines
Yates.
Services In Progress
At Retlland Church
Revival services arc being held
at the Rcdland Pentecostal Holi
ness Church. They began on April
4 and' will continue through
April 16.
Rev. Joe Cook Is conducting the
services. Rev. T. A. Ferrell is pas
tor of the church. Special singing
begins, each evening at 7:45 p.m.
FIDDLER'S CONVENTION
A Fiddler's Convention will be
held Monday, April 11, at 8 pjn.
in the Advance High ' school
auditorium. Everyone is cordially
invited to. attend. ' ' ^
Local National Guard Unit
To Participate In Alert
Rev. G. W. Bullard
To Conduct Services
At First Baptist Church
RCV. O. W. BULLARD
The annual revival meeting will
begin at the Mocksville. Baptist
Church on Sunday. April 10, and
will continue through April 17.
Services will be held each even
ing at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. O. W. Bullard, pastor of
thc Temple Baptist Church in
Raleigh, will do the preaching. Mr.
Bullard Is president of the Gener
al Board of the Baptist 8tate Con
vention and chairman of thc
Evangelism Cpinmittee of thc
convention..; Jv.
The loa^;cAoir will have charge
of thc muMe.
Durham Gets.
Scholarship
On April 1, 1955. Duke Univer
sity's Graduate School of Arts and
3clcnccs appointed John E. Dur
ham. Jr.. to a Orndunte Scholar
ship in English. Thc scholarship is
worth one thousand dollars, which
nay be applied to meet expenses
if graduate work nt Duke Univer
sity. Durham, nn English major
it .Wake Forest College, plans to
do his work in the field of Ameri
can literature, with a concentra
tion on the late nineteenth and
twentieth century.
Mr. Durham was selected from
a number of applicants from coll
eges in all parts of the United
States. Thc awards arc made on a
competitive basis, and the candi
dates are Judged from their past
records, the written evaluations of
th*-r professors in' their major
field, and their scores on the Grad
uate Record Examination. In sup
port of his application, Durham
also submitted a term paper on
Walt Whitman's “Out of thc
Cradle Endlessly Rocking." and
two of his own short stories, “Con
cert.” and “Thc Knight and thc
Earth."
SUNRISE EASTER
SERVICE PLANNED
A community sunrise Easter
Service will be held at thc First
Baptist Church in Mocksvillc, on
Sunday morning at 6:30 a.m.
The Rev. Paul Richards, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, will
deliver the message. Scripture and
prayer will be given by the Rev.
w! Q. Grigg. Rev. J. P. Davis will
pronouncc the benediction.
The local church choir will have
charge of thc music.
Local Unit To Take
Part In Nationwide
Alert Sometime Soon
Residents of Davie County are
cautioned not to be alarmed when
the Medical Company. 120th In
fantry, North Carolina National
Guard, mobilizes for a'test alert
soon.
The warning was Issued by
Capt. Hugh A. Lagle, commanding
the Medical Company, which will
participate in the alert sometime
this spring with every other Army
and Air National Ouard unit in!
North Carolina and nation.
“One day soon the residents of
this community will ace their Na
tional Guardsmen mobilise quick
ly." Capt. Lagle said, "and carry
out duties assigned to them in
case of an emergency. ’
“Wc ask our fellow cltlaens not
to be disturbed in the slightest
by this Ouard activity, which is
simply a training exercise to teat
the speed and efficiency with whleh
local Guardsmen can be mobilised
in case of a disaster, or other
emergency calling for our services.
“Please remember that this Is.
only a test alert. However, another
purpose is to give our fellow citi
zens an opportunity to. see the
Medical Company in training and
to learn more about tlpe Import
ant mission assigned to our
Guardsmen in. peace and war.
Exact time and date ofthe test
alert to be known as "Operation
Mlnuteman.” will be secret until
.lust a few hours before It to
sounded. Capt. Lagle explained.
The “go ahead" order wHT ‘
issued by the Adjutant
r and-transmitled. to. sll.MKUi.Cif:.
olina Army and Air National
Guard units.
Menwhile. Capt. Lagle added,
nearly 400,000 Guardsmen in more
than 2.200 other communities in
‘he remaining states and in the
ntstrlct of Columbia. Puerto Hleo,
Hawaii and Alaska will be alerted
by their own Governors nnd Ad-
lutnnts General. Thc green light
for “Operation Mlnutcmcn" will
be given by Major General Edgar
C. Erickson. Chief of the National
Guard Bureau, from his officc in
thc Pentagon in Washington. D.
C. General Erickson and hls staff
arc coordinating thc test alert.
UN Visit Described
To Local Rotarians
Mrs. Homer Latham, president
of tlic Davie County Council of
Home Demonstration Cluba and
local delegate to a tour of the
United Nations during the oast
year, discussed this trip for, local
Rotarians at their meeting. Tue-
day.
Mrs. .Latham ;was one of 105,
women from North. Carolina, rep-
esenting the Home Demonstration
Clubs, that made thc trip to New
York to become better acquainted
with thc functions' of the ;United
Nations.
Mrs. Latliam described this tour
and told of her impressions of the
various points of interest viewed,
and of thc functions of ^he UN
and subsidiary organizations.
T. J. Caudle had charge of the
program and introduced Mrs. La*
tham. President O. H. C. Shutt
i presided. Miss Adelaide 8anford
served as pianist.;
Spcclat guests included C; W.
Smith of Charlotte, Carl Smith
of Greensboro. Bob Smith of
Charlotte and Johnny Adams of
Charlotte.
Whose Farm Is This?
Eldon E. Wolf. 26 registered
and grade Holsteins (one dry),
averaged 885 Ibsi milk and 38.7
lbs. fat.
Can you identify this farm? It
you can telephone or come to the
office of The Mocksvllle Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six
adults'correctly identifying the farm will receive theatr? passes. The owner of
the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M
Harvester Company in Mocksville. ,
F. Cenizzi.Is Administrator
Of Davie County Hospital
Expected To Assume
Duties Around April 20
"Frank Ceruzzi has accepted the
position as administrator of thc
new Davie County Hospital. Mr.
Ceruzzl Is expected to begin his
duties in this position around
April 20. 1
Mr. Ccruzzi is 32 years old nnd
a native or Port Chester. N. Y. He
served in the V. 8 . Marine Corps
from 1942 to 1945.
He is a graduate of East Caro-
Inn College, receiving Ills B8 de
cree in irt.iO. Following his gradu
ation from college, lie served as
tcnchcr nnd conch in tiie whoots
in Green County. Nortli Carolina;'
Mr. Ccruzzi tok a course in lios-
pital administration in the Hos
pital Administration Medical Coll
ege of Virginia at Rchmond, Vs.
He Is presently the Administrative
Resident of thc Norfolk Oencral
Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia.
He is married to the former
Edna Squires of Kelly, N. C.
PACE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955
BUSY WEEK END: Glenn Wood,
above, of Stuart. Va., faces, a very
busy week in nice competition lo
celebrate Easter. Tlie North Car
olina state sirortsman champion
for 19!i4 i.s slnted to compete at
Champion Raceway nt Fayetteville
Friday night, then nt the Greens
boro Knlrt!rounds Saturday night
nnd nt Peace Haven Speedway in
Winston-Salem for the annual
Easter Monday races Monday af
ternoon.
Pvt. George Jordan'
Finishes Armored Course
FORT KNOX, KY. — Pvt. O. O.
Jordan, whose wife, Delores, lives
nt 24 Center Street, Cooleemee,
recently was graduated from the
Army’s Armored School at Fort
Knox. Ky.
Private Jordan completed thc
school's nnnor track vehicle main
tenance course.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. George D.
Jordan. 20 Mnin St., Cooleemee.
he entered the Army in August.
HIS4 nnd completed basic train
ing nt Fort. Jackson, S. C.
, CLASSIFIED ADS
GARDENS PliOWED, bogged. or aisced. Contact F.lbert H. Harpe, or'phone 132, 310 or 340J 3 31 2tp
FOR SALE—The homepla'ce of the lute G. W. Everhnrdt/ located 3 miles Soulii of Mocksville on Halisbur.v lly. 3fi acres of land. 7 room house, barn and otlier nut buildings. See R. R. Everhnrdt. Adinr.. Cooleemee. 4 7 4!n
FOR SALE: l'J50 Ruick Super. In good condition, A real bargain. C. C. Hartman, Phone 4I8J, Mocksville. 4 7 2tn
NOTMW OP SALK.....The. Awed. o{ J&^cnttop. ofD*-vie County hereby gives notice that the following deleted truck* will be sold at public auction at the new school bus sarace site on Highway 60t. Saturday. April 16th nt 12 o'clock noon.Tlwse trucks will be sold to the highest bidder wjiere is nnd ax In—Chevrolet Truck. Motor No. 4FCA 4!>!Hi8U, Serial No. 14FSa- 2HC5.Dodge Truck. Motor No. NC 50- 490. Serial No. 8774704 • Wrecked).CURTIS PRICE 4 7 2tn Commissioner
“LET GOD BE TRUE”
By PAUL SIKES
Let us suppose that A asks lt
to let him borrow his automobile.
B tells A that he may go to Salis
bury in his car. Several days later
A returns the car to B . B notices,
that the car has been driven 3,000
miles since he let A borrow it to|
go to Salisbury. When questioned
about the excess milage A de-1
clnres, "You told me thnt I could
go to Salisbury in your car but|
you did not say that I could not
go to Texas." Ordinarily people
do not net like B until they stm t
talking nbout God’s word. j
God told Nonh to "Make thcej
an ark of gopher wood . . .
(Gen. 6:14>. Did Noah then de
cide to build the ark from n wood
of his choice? God had a choice
and it was gopher wood. When
God told Noah the kind of wood
to use that excluded other woods.
We know that Noah used gopher
wood because ■ the Bible states
"Thus did Noah, according to all
thnt God commanded him. so did
he." tOcn. 6:22).
The Bible gives us nn example
of two men who offered something
to the Lord which he commanded
them not. The difference was be
tween fire from the Lord nnd
"strange fire." Both were fire but'
the Lord did not command!
"strange fire.” “And Nahab and
Abihu, the sons of Aaron, took
eitlier of them his censcr, and put
fire therein, and put Incense
thereon, and offered strange fire
before the Lord, which he com
manded them not. And there went(
out fire from the Lord, and de
voured them, and they died before j
tlie Lord.” <LeVitlcus 10:1. 21. j
A study of Matthew 26:26-29
will show us that the bread and
the fruit of the vine were the ole-
m«nts used by Jesus when he In
stituted the “Lord's supper.” He;
said. "... This do in remem
brance of me." <1 Cor. 11:2B>.
Many of us eat eggs and bacon
In our homes but does that mean
thut we can put Uiem on the
Lord's table and eat them along
with thc bread and the fruit of
tlie vine? By telling us whut lo
use everything else Is eliminated.
singing is u kind of music, so
is pluyiim an Instrument a kind
of music. The New Testament is
not opposed to music because
singing is a kind of music. “ . . .
singing und making melody in
your heart to the Lord."- <Eph. 5:
19v. “ . . . singing with grace In
your' hearts'' to 'tlie"Ubrd.*'' <’Col
3:16>. Thus we are told what to
do—we nre to sing. Let us not
be like Mr. A and go beyond what
we nre Instructed to do. Aa far aa
tlie New Testament la concerned
thc use of mechanical Instruments
in worship to Clod is no more ac
ceptable than was Nahab's and
Abihu's “strange fire.” <Adv)
The church which meets -
at Jericho
Farm and Home News
—f k o m rnr. c o u n t y a n d h o m f a g e n t s o f f ic e —
COTTON FACTS
1. Cotton Production. Cotton
should be run in a two to three
year rotation; On demonstrations
in the stnte. cotton growth on the
rotation plan produced from 200
legumes for several yenrs, 200
pounds of initiate of potash should
be combined with the nitrogen
when sldedrcssing the cotton.
6. fttnnds. Three to four plants
per foot should be left when tlilnn-
bale.
11. Classing and grading. AH of
the cotton in this area is above
the average grnde of cotton in
North Carolina. Therefore, you
should nsk your ginner to take a
sample of your bale and have It
graded so you will be paid for
thc cotton you nre producing.
to 300 pounds of seed cotton per j Ing.
acre thnn cotton grown on the 7. Weed Control. Cotton should
same lnnd each yenr. The same be cultivated regularly enough to
practices were used in encli case. | prevent weeds nnd grasses from
,2. Soil Samples. A soil sample growing. Weeds compote with the
should be taken of each field to cotton for plant food nnd water,
determine the amount nnd anal- It takes three to four times as
y.sis of fertilizer tlint should used.'much water for one stalk of rag
3. Recommended Varieties. The. weed ns for one stalk of cotton,
recommended varieties of the area 8. Insects. One out of every 7
should always be used. The rec-1 bales of cotton i.s lost, to insects in
ommended variety for this area is North Carolina. On state-wide
Coker’s 100. | experiments, one dollar in preven-
. Oeiininntlon. Never plant seed, tlon of boll weevil returned nine
unless a germination test has dollors worth of cotton. Let's pro-
SLAUGHTER CATTLE SALE
A slaughter cnttle snle will be
conducted in Lexington on April
15. There will be approximately 25
steers in this snle from Dnvie
County. So far. there has not been
a suitable mnrket in this area for
this tyiie of cnttle.
The Extension Service nnd the
North Carolina Department of Ag
riculture cooperating with the
Feeders of this section will be
able to group the cattle together
nnd get the buyers of thlR state
and some'from other states to'bid
on the cattle. By the three groups
working together a very desirable
market should be worked out In
order to have n reliable market for
our cattle in this section.
Chicken Pie Supper
There will be a chicken pie
supper nt Willlnm R. Dnvle school
Saturday night. April 9, beginn
ing nt 5 p.m., sponsored by Chest
nut Grove Methodist Church.
W A W .V .V .W .W .W A W V A W
Next Sunday
IS
been run. Do not plant seed tlint
will not test 80 per cent or above
in germination.
• 5. Fertilizations. If soil samples
have not been token, 500 to 000
pouuds per ncre of 5-10-10 or
Similar analysis should be used.
This fertilizer should be placed in
with the seed at plnnting time.
40 to 60 lHHtnds of nitrogen should
1)6 used to sldedress after the cott
on is chopped out. On low ixitash
pare to keep this enemy under
control.
9. Boll rot and Corn Earworm.
During the past few years, much
damage to cotton has been caused
by the corn earworm. Cotton
should be checked often for this
pest nnd control measures used
when necessary.
10. Prompt Harvest. Pick the
cotton only when it is 0|>en wide.
Try not to have early opened
soil or soil thnt has been used for cotton and lnte cotton ill the same
PICTURE
FRAMING
Farmington
7 — R A C E S — 7
SPORTSMEN’S
and
A M ATEURS
EASTER MONDAY
First Race 2:30 P.M.
AI»MI;rSION ...................... 62.66
Grandstand Included
Children under 12 free with cmmtU
PEACfc HAVtN
S P E E D W A Y
yV M ifu ii
A simultaneous revival will be
gin at Farmington Baptist Church
Sunday. April 10. with Rev. Sell
er from Jerusalem Church, as
sisting the pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Cooke who
recently returned from Homestead.
Fla., were Sunday guests of Mr,
and Mrs. W. W. Howell.
A 3C William B. Smith. Jr.. son
! of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, who
has finished hla basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base. San An
tonio. Texas, has been visiting his
r»orents before leaving Thursday
! for Lowery Air Base at Denver,
j Colo., where he will continue his
training.
Leonard Seats, son of W. H.
Seats. Iwh completed basic train
ing at Lackland Air Force Base.
San Antonio. Tex. He will return
there this week for additional
training as clerk typist.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Reed
and little daughter. Ann. of Kan
napolis were recent dinner guests
of Rev. nnd Mrs. G. C. Graham.
The WSCS of the Farmington
Methodist Charge held a mission
study course "The Master Calleth
For Thee," at the Farmington
Church. Tuesday, under the di
rection of Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mrs.
J. W. Williams gave the devotions:
Mrs. W. B. 8mith was in charge of
the music: Mrs. L. L. Foster and
Mrs. G. C. Graham assisted Mrs.
Brock in presenting the book.
• Final. Sale •
. Of The Old Oak Grove Methodist
Church Buliding
3 p.m. Saturday, April 9
—------AT AUCTION--------
Bidding Will Begin at $210
Locatcd at Oak Grove on Highway 158
W Vwnyou buy Insurance;;.
•. buy from an agunt • • •
• • • who is on tho spot when you suffer a
loss, who is ready to help you in prompt
settlement of your dairtf. 0
Hit raal let! of insurance comet when you suffer o
lost. When you buy from our agency, we can have
a man on Nw job quickly and gel your claim under
way the tamo day. You can’t underestimate the
financial value of such tervice.
E. C. Morris Insurance
Mocksville. N. C.
CHUM SffUTI «f S6M b *•
MriftMlf M TM U N TM tl H6THUIB
N ati,1 m i. a* tlie crops in your
fields, Cluteim Nitrate is tlie anly natural nitrate. Guaranteed 42
per cent plant fotxl.
* Richest of plant foods, Chilean’*
limny e*lra values uiake it one of
the mutt efficient ami economical
uitrogen fertilizers.
ft Chilean’* nitrogen content is 100
per cent nitrate, ideal for top-dress
ing anti side-dressing. Free Howing;
spreads evetyly ami smouthly_
* Chilean needs only moisture (rum
(M l**
MTCMl
M l*
llie air to i|ii**olve — no waiting lor
rain—fast, effective action,
* Every ton of Chilean contain*
milium equivalent to 650 pounds of
commercial limestone—an acid*
destroying agent. The more Chilean you use, the greater its acid-
destroying value. ' • •
* Sodium supplements putash— when necessary, substitutes fur it —
reduces leaching losses of potash,
calcium, magnesium — releases un
available potash in the soil.
* Sodium increases availability of
phosphate in tlie soil and improves
efficiency of applied phusplmte.
* Chilean, is rich in small quan
tities of minor element* neces
sary for healthy vigorous growth
— it’s tlie only natural combi
nation of 100 per cent nitrate
nitrogen, sodium and minor
elements.
C H IL IA N
H IT K A fS
CHICK
STARTENA
f o r a
w o n d e r f u l
a r t
Your cuddly little chicks an
like reel babies. Thay need tht
boat of caw. That’s why it’s
such a food idea to faad PUB*
INA CHICK 8TARTENA.
It’s ths only fad Micro-Mixad
with baby formula cars. Micro*
Mixing btonds in ths tiny but
important ingisdients so your
chicks gst just ths right amount
of every ons every day.
• Easter Special
10 day old Roosters
—Will Make Good Easter Pets—
10c each
OR $8.00 PER HUNDRED
500 Certified Harco Orchard
RED PULLETS
—Also—
DAY-OLD STRAIGHT-RUN
HARCO-ORC1IARD CHICKS
Complete line o(
GARDEN SEED AND PLANTS
V IM M M W V nM W W V
hm FtW I M 6*.
w M w w v w v tw v w v v v w v w w y v v w v v k
HATS
by Stetson and Chim p
The season's newest shades and styles the world's outstanding hatl‘
'W W W W UVU VW W W VW W W W VW VW VW VW W W W W W W fc
FURNISHINGS
Van Heusen Shirts
end Ties t
In parfait colors
for spring.
lA M A IW A V V A 'A
SHOES
Smart styling, supple leathers.
from $ 9 *5
V W M W W W . W A W . W . V A W ,
Phone 17 Depot St.Mocksville
i .. m a w . jy n n i —a m u iii Iiaaft u m u H l^^We OT
BROS.
Salisbury's Slnra for Men ■
Salisbury, N. C.
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE
MORE ABOUT COURT CASESMaynard Miller, operating after
revocation of liccnso, nol pros with
leave. |
Uoy L. Potts, speeding and reck-
Ii'kn driving, $50 and cost and 11*
cense for one year. j
Glenn i Pepsi) Wood, possess-*
ion for purpose of sale, $150 nnd.
cost,.
Bill Rogers. no operator's 11-j
tense, nol pros with leave.
Fred E. Dunn, reckless driving
and failing to stay nt scene of ac
cident. Case dismissed. j
Robert David Everlmrdt, speed
ing not guilty. I
Buddy Copes Bledsoe, reckless
driving, not guilty.
Marie Click Moody, reckless
driving, not guilty.
Jack Warren, failure to support
illegitimate child, nol pros.
Woodrow Wilson Corrcll, oper
ating car intoxicated nnd no op
erator’s license, 30 dnys to run
consecutively, 8 months suspend
ed sentence for five years.
Hugh Carter, operating car in
toxicated, $100 and cost.
Herman Gillespie, no operator's
llccnsc, called and failed.
Raymond Adolph Ehlers, speed
ing, called and failed.
Mary Avery Flagg, speeding,
called and failed.
David Leonard Nichols, speed
ing, pay cost.
^ Curtis' Ingram Delany, Jr..
Piwedlng, called and failed.
Lonnie G. Smith, Jr., non sup
port. and abandonment, calle’d and
failed.
Patrick Dale McCormick, speed
ing, called and failed.
‘ William F. Spry, no operator's
license, pay cost.
Fred Sims, aiding and abett
ing in no operator's license, nol
pros with leave.
John Armstrong, operating cardoqs
BOOKS
Intoxicated, larceny and no oper
ator's licensc, $250 and cost.
Clarence L. Hamtnon, speeding,
called and failed.
Albert Keesc, speeding and no
operator’s llccnsc, called and fail
ed. I
James Sylvester Thompson,'
speeding, called and failed. I
Walter Chambers, speeding,'
called and failed. |
Walter T. Beck, operating car
intoxicated, 6 months suspended,
on payment of $25 and cost. I
Walter T. Bcck, assault with
deadly weapon and operating car
intoxicated. 30 days suspended
sentence upon payment of $50 and
cost.
Osborne Lane, speeding, called
nnd failed.
Shelby D. Surratt, speeding, $10
and cost.' «
Coleen W. Hege. speeding, pay
cost.
Walter Griffith, breaking and
entering, larceny nnd receiving,
pay $25.
Miles L. Hoffman, operating car
intoxicated. >100 and cost.
Billy H. Carter, reckless driv
ing and si>eeding. #10 and cost.
Jnmes Smith, stealing, case dls.
missed.
Jerry C. Stafford, reckless driv
ing. not guilty.
David Leonard Nichols, pay cost
for which the county is liable.
Johnny Gray Hellard, reckless
driving and speeding. $25 and cost.
Samuel Roy Harris, no operat
or's license, cost for which the
county is liable.
Charles James Hague, speeding,
pay cost.
Alma Hellard 8 nead. operating
car Intoxicated. $100 and cost.
David H. Martin, operating car
intoxicated, no operator's license,
six months on road.
Robert Lee Ellis, speeding. >10
and cost.
Henry Colon Green, operating
car intoxicated. 80 days.
Gerald Nelson Bryant, speed
ing. $10 and cost.
Willinm Thomas Frye, speeding
pay cost.
Tllden Angell, speeding, nol pros
with leave.
Richard Sheek. operating after
suspension of license, nol pros
with leave.
Tommy Shelton, reckless driv
ing. pay cost.
Harry Dewitt Crouse, operating
car intoxicated. $100 and cost.
Case* C M ilm rf
The folowlng cases were con
tinued:
Frank M. Bumgarner, non-sup
-pbM."..............................— ;...........
Alexander Hughy Montgomery,
escape.
Aphonzo Robertson, no operat
or's license and operating car in'
toxlcated.
Alton David Beauchamp, operat
ing after suspension of license.
Jnmes Oakley, non-support of
j illegitimate child.
I T. O. Barker, worthless check.
Cartel Foote, non-support of Il
legitimate child.
Lymes' Shannon, operating ear
Intoxicated.
Knox Dillard, possession, sell
ing and transporting.
Bunnyon Dickson, violation of
prohibition law.
Will March. Jr., violation of
prohlbtion law.
Lester Clarence Scott, operating
car Intoxicated.
John C. McEwen. speeding.
Roger Bennett, no operator's ll
ccnsc; violation of motor vchlcle
law; failure to remain at scene
of accident.
Paul E. Pcnland. oiierating car
Intoxicated.
Charles Shipman, aiding and
abetting In operating car Intoxi
cated.
Knox Dillard, assault with dead
ly weapon.
E. M. James, oiierating car in
toxicated.
Charlie O. Hellard, J. W. Hell
ard and F. G. Hellard, forcible
trespass.
C. M. Bailey, reckless driving.
Loyd Thomas Dunn, no operat
or's license.
Eugene Marshal Michael, per
mitting unlicensed person to drive.
Bobby Monroe Tate, no operat
or's licensc.
Joe C. McDaniel, speeding.
Will March. Jr., possession for
purpose of sale.
Albert Alexander White, oper
ating car intoxicated.
John Dulin. possession for pur
pose of sale.
John Clarence Fulmer, operat
ing car Intoxicated and speeding
Tom Coughenhour, assault.
Joseph Mason, carrying conceal*
ed weapon.
Lester C. Scott, failure to sur
render license.
I. D. Hendrix, operating cat
intoxicated.
John Plowman, operating car
Intoxicated.
W. C. Turner, operating car in
toxicated.
John Ooolsby, possession , for
purpose of sale.
Tobe Barker, assault and slan
der.
Robert Dunn, operating car in
toxlcated and failure to remain
ht scene of accident.
Charlie Mason, possession ol
non-taxpald Uquor.
William Aaron Spencer, operat
ing car intoxicated and hit and
run.
B. O. McCormick, operating af
ter revocation of license.
John Lewis Wood, operating car
Intotdttted:.'-:.........- -........
Louis Milton Beamon, no operat
or's license.
Bethel Frank Watson, no op.
erator's license.
Abner Brady Holden, operating
car intoxicated.
Alvin G. Foster, reckless drlv
; Ing.
Lee C. Godbey, speeding and
rcckless driving.
m
m
<§>m
h
9x12 Heavy Weight
.First Quality
Armstrong
.Quaker Rugs
Billy Leonard Livengood, speed-^
Ing. *
Bobby Gene Phelps, no oper
ator’s license.
William M. Young, hit and run.
Troy Hairston, speeding.
Richard Meredith Jolly, speed
ing.
Bascum R. Richardson, no op
erator's license. -
Carl Edward Blount, speeding
LeRoy Willlnms, speeding.
William Fletcher Absher, speed
ing.
Lester Norman Hilton, speeding.
James Cleveland Ijames. con-,
tlnued. I
Buford Carl Harris, reckless'
driving.
Clem Howell, assault with dead
ly weapon.
Robert Lee Dunn, possession for
purpose of sale.
Norman W. Raines, operating
car intoxicated.
Charles B. Lewis, operating car
intoxicated.
Joe Davis Pardue. transporting
and possession; reckless driving
and speeding.
Mack Little Kerley. speeding.
Norman R. Seibert, speeding.
Cartel Foote, speeding.
Bobby Richardson, reckless driv
ing and speeding.
Earl Dewitt Thompson, operat
ing car intoxicated.
George Clyde Hendrix, non-sup
port. '
William B. Barbee, assault.
Alvin Foster, breaking and en
tering. larceny and receiving.
Stanley Bator. Improper pass
ing and driving too close.
Elmer B. Dunn, operating car
Intoxicated and no operator’s li
cense.
Joseph Mason, possession for
purpose of sale.
James E. Snider, operating car
Intoxicated and hit and run.
John Swann, operating car in
toxicated.
John Harris, possession for pur
pose of sale.
Billy Gene Wyatt, rcckless driv
ing and speeding.
Odell Alfred Boger. speeding.
Bobby Lofiin. aiding and abett
ing in transporting.
Jessie James Brown. Ill, reck
less driving.
. Theodore Wilson Carlton, reck
less driving.
Robert Claude Boger, speeding.
Foster E. Johnson, reckless driv
ing and speeding.
James J. Daniel, speeding.
Preston Y. Trent, operating car
Intoxicated.Bobby Gene Phelps, operating
.•a»-intaxtcated .and., speeding.___
^ . Albert Billy Hurley, speeding.
Robert Sattlewhlte. escape from
camp.
Troy Hairston, leaving accident.
Fredrick C. Harris, non-support.
Henry Clyde Ratledge. speed
ing.Richard Paul Carter, rcckless
driving.
Sam Etchison. violating oper
ator's licensc act.
John Thomas Lamb, speeding.
Samuel Harris, display of -whis
key and beer In public.
Henry Johnson, operating car
Intoxicated. *
Cecil Austin, possession for pur
pose of sale.
®T®I©I®l®I®I©i©ROWAN DAIRY
is happy to
Announce.*
That
v*.s%%wjvwwvwvwvuwuvwywvawtfwvvwwwwwvwwvvvvvvwwwwyAi1
Regular $89.95—WROUGHT tRON
Breakfast Room Suite $59.95
VWWWVWVVWWtfVVVWUWUVVVWVWVVWVWWVWWUVWVWWVWWVWVWVb
FULL SIZE—MODEL RB-62
Ilotpoint Electric Range $169®*
V W tS W V W W W W W V W V W ^M V W V W W W W W W V W W W V W W V W b
EIGHT CUBIC FOOT
$164
5535
<§)
Ilotpoint Refrigerator
■.■.•■WAWWASVAVW/.'TV C'liairs
V V A Y V W V V m V W M W U Y U W W V
--------AND MANY OTHER VALUES A T ---------
Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.
At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C.
MHS News
By ED ROWLAND
Mocksvilie's roaring baseball
team scored six runs behind the
five-hit pitching of “Lefty" How
ell Friday afternoon to defeat
Advance. 1-3. in the first county
game of the season for both clubs.
Several errors by the Panthers in
the field contributed heavily to the
six runs as Wayne Williams on
[ the mound for Advance gave up
I only four hits to the Wildcats.
Mackie Deadmon smacked a long
triple in the first inning for the
only extra-base blow.
On Thursday Mocksville plays
Davis Townsend here, and Tues
day they go to Advance for the
return game with the Panthers.
The senior play. "The Big
’Blow-up," presented to a full
house Friday night, took in over
$200. Ann Owings. the business
manager, reported to the class
Monday.
The seniors are justifiably proud
of the production, and they feel
that those of you who saw it had
a good time, and also those of you
who didn't miss;d something.
Behind the scenes at the play:
Charles Hendricks' and Johnny
Braswell's u n sc h e d u le d exit
through the audicnce in the third
act—a back-stage mixup in suit
cases (in addition to the ones on
the.stage)—a lost necklace—and
Mrs. Crenshaw's quieting the wait
ing cast.
The annual Junior • Senior bnn-
quct. held Saturday night at the
Vance Hotel in Statesvile, seemed
to be a tremendous success from
everyone's viewpoint. The turkey
dinner was excellent, the program
was very good, and the dance held
afterwards topped oil the biggest
event In the school’s social life.
Gaither Sanford, junior class
prexy, was the Master of Cere
monies and the toastmaster.
— itMWlli
• I
M a n a MIMUIIZIS
Rowan Dairy '
Products
Are Being Delivered
• In
Mocksville
Cooleemee and all of
Davie County
Look for Rowan Dairv Products• * - ’ at your favorite grocer or, if you
prefer home delivery, contact one
of our routemen, or call Rowan
Dairv at Salisburv 4520
f J j
ROWAN DAIRY
SALISBURY, N. C.
Here's why
MORE PEOPLE
ARE BUYING
PONTUCS
than ever Mora!
r w m f c q r a | f a , | M a i M
* * * '« » Iw lW M V
M W l l l l k . l M M . f M
« n awl met fa,
•tip p e d (C M M ay a t d d g
Wffcw-prictd a ata!
C m unw this JMlw/
$2210.45
A -*,”
while sidewalls unit "jV*
- ■ W . i ' r
S.-.
You don’t have to look far to find the reason for the
tremendous surge to Pontiac. No further than the
fact that only Pontiac producea cars that compete
with the costliest in size, smartness and power, yet
carry a price tag that is well under many in the
lowest-price field.
That’s what brings people in to see and drive a
Pontiac—-a value story they simply can't afford to
overlook. And once they do—once they get a close-up
of America’s most distinctive styling . . . once they
«Mnplc the superlative roominess and comfort of
IO O K MICH AND tOW A M M i ll (0
Pontiac’s luxury interiors. . . once they try the pulse-
racing thrills of exclusive Strato-Strcak V-8 perform
ance—they lose interest in every car but this.
Come in and get the rest of the story. Sec, drive,
and price this high-powered future-fashioned beauty.
You’li find that if you can afford any new car you
can elsily afford a Pontiac.
///, / ////
I r v in P o n tia c C o m p a n y
MocksviUr Phone 35 WilkesboroSt
PAGE FOUR THIS MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955
W W .V A V /A W A V A S V .V A V V .'A V .V .V .V .V .'A V A V .'A
I
W A W W A W A W A W W A V A V A V A W A W A V A W M
Mrs. Paul Sauniei' nnd daugh
ter, Jullii, of Washington, D. C.,
arrived by plane Monday to spend
the week with hei1 family, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. Saunter Will
Join his fnmlly for the Easter holi
days.
ASTC to visit their pnrents un
til Monday.
Collose students arriving this
week to spend spring holidays
with their parents nre: Allen Phil
lips. Harry Osborne. Jr., Robert
Latham,. Guy Fnrthlr^ and 'Joe
Arthur Swlcegood of Llnwood., Ferebee from State: Miss Dorothy
rtoute 1, formerly of this county, I Morris, Flora McDonald; Misses
has returned to Rowan Memorial Mary Site Rankin, Carmen Greene
Hospital for surgery.
Mcsdnmes C. R. Horn. John
Durham. Margaret A. LeGrand.
and Miss Ossie Allison spent Sat
urday ln Charlotte.
Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwigg-
lnirs and dnughter, Debra Ann, of
Columbia, S. C„ will arrive Satur-
. day to spend the holiday with her
1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hon
eycutt.
Mvs. R. C. Foster nnd Mrs. V. G.
Foster shopped ln Salisbury Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand
will leave tonight for Barnwell, S.
C„ to .spend the Ejister holidays.
. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Allison the past week end in Wil
mington. They attended the Fes
tival. >
Mr. and,Mrs. James White of
Charlotte will spend the week end
hero with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. N. Ward.
nnd Susan Hanes, WCUNC: and
from the University of North Car
olina: Duke James, Ralph Bow
den nnd Misses Carolyn Ferebee,
Geraldine York nnd Frankie Junk
er.
J. D. White will arrive Thurs
day from Bay Head. N. J., to visit
his daughter, Mrs. George Martin,
and Mr. Martin in Farmington en
route to Sedgcfield to play golf.
Mrs. J. P. Davis who sustained
injuries in an automobile accident
last week is a patient at the Bap
tist Hospital.
MV. nnd Mrs. J. A. Daniel who
spent tho winter months in their
home in Newport Richey, Fla.,
will arrive here some time this
week to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel mov
ed last week from their home on
Main Street to their recently con
structed brick home on Salisbury
Street.
C. C. Hartman. Dexter Byerly
Easter holiday guests of Mrs. and Frank Hardin attended the
Margaret A. LeGrand will be her golf tournament at the Cape Fear
Ron, Jack, student at Onk Ridge
Military Ins.. nnd her niece. Miss
Anne Clement of Oreensboro.
Mr. nnd Mrs. JCenneth Clark
will spend from Sunday until
Tuesday with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. M. Lone.
Misses Hattie and Bessie Fowler
of Statesville visited their sister.
Mrs. O. O. Daniel and Mr. Daniel
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Montgomery
of Greenville, will spend the week
m d with her mother, Mrs. A. M.
Kimbrough.
Miss Ruth Robinson of Char
lotte was a week end guest of her
'brother, W. F. Robinson.
Mrs. W. F. Robinson spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Roek Hill,
S. C„ with her sister. Mrs. P. A.
Oats, who U a patient at St. PhlU-
.-$w.Ho*plttvl.........................
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow-
■ man left Tuesday for a vacation in
Philadelphia. Pa., and New York.
iMisses Jane Robinson, Nancy
Latham, Bill Benson and Bill
' Sofley will arrive Saturday from
PrinressTheatre
Thar*, t Fri.: “GORILLA AT LARGE.” In Technicolor. With Anne Bancroft £ Lee J. Cobb.
flat.: “THE OUTCAST.’’ In Cater. With John llerek Sc Jaan Evans. Bob Steele.
& Tues.: “CAROLINA CANNON RALL.” With Judy Caneva * Andy Clyde.
H m n 1U far 8 haw Tbne
Country Club in Wilmington the
past week ond.
Mrs. Bob Foster entered Rowan
Memorial Hospital last Friday for
treatment.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Mando were his brother, Ar-
mand Mando, Mrs. Mando and
daughter, Anna, (if Taylorsville.
Mrs. F. J. Bauman of Ashe
ville spent' several days this week
with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Will
iams, and Mr. Williams.
Mrs. W. F. Ferebee spent the
week end in Charlotte, the guest
of her brother, M. S. Ward, who
has been a patient at Memorial
Hospital.
Claude Horn, Jr., student at
State College’, will arrive Thurs
day to spend the Easter holidays
with_ his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R.Horn.
• Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and
children. Gwen and Karen, of
Durham will arrive Friday to
spend the week end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Paige of Cool
Springs spent Sunday with thelv
daughter, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw,
and Mr. Crenshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney have
recently returned from Columbia,
S. C.. where they visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Cooper Edwards, and Mr.
Edwards. They also visited histor-
icl Charleston before returning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker and
sons. Loyd and pill, spent Sunday
in Charlotte with her mother,
Mrs. E. W. Flowers, who is ill at
her home.
Mesdames W. Q. Grigg, Floyd
Arndt, Paul Richards and Miss
Hcitmnn attended the African Vio
let show in High Point Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Thompton and Mrs.
*
C a lfo i JfiqU U fU U
Van HeuSen Century
SHIRTS .................$3.95
Mallory Hals $7.50 - $12.50
Esquire Socks . .. $1.00 up
Argyle - Nylon - Expand-0
One size fits all
Jarman Shoes $8.!)5-$lG.05
Swank Jewelry... $1.50 up
Pioneer Belts..........$1.50 up
Bantanuic Jackets.....$9.95 up
Hubbard Pants........$7.95 up
Mayfield 4-Star Sport Coats
- $22.50 to $27.50
Botany & llesistol Ties
$1.00-$1.50-$2.50
Leslie's Men’s Shop
Phone 4241 Mocksvillc, N. C.
kVW%%S\ V*^SV\ \ WA%%W.W.*.V.V,V,
. S. M. Call attended a funeral ln
North Wilkesboro lost Thursday
nfternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Mnndo nnd
chiidrcn, Jane nnd Joe, will spend
Enstcr Sundny ln Rural Hall with
her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J.
Ledford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr.,
nnd Ctnrence Elam spent the Week
end nt Cherry Point nt the Elnm
cottage.
Mr. und Mrs. J. P. LeGrand
were Snturdny evening dinner
guests of their daughter, Miss
Clnrn Belle LeGrnnd ln Winston-
Salem.
Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Thompson were: .Mrs.
Thompson’s sister. Mrs. Claude
Deni, nnd Mr. Deal of Gastonia:
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Gobble and
daughter, Betsy Ross, of . Salis
bury: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes
and Miss Eula Banes of Tyro: Mrs.
1'enrl Koontz of Raleigh: and Mr.
and Mrs. William Thompson and
children, Judy and Mike, and Mrs.
Allison Thompson of Elmwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keller
and daughter, Pat, of Harmony;
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller
and son, Mickey, spent the week
end in Wilmington, attending the
Azalea Festival. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young and
son.. Richard., will spend Sunday
afternoon in' Oreensboro visiting
Mr. ad Mrs. Joe Graham.
CARD OF THANK8
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for the many kind
nesses and expressions of sym
pathy shown us in our recent be
reavement ln the death of hus
band and father. F. S. Orrell.
MRS. F. S. ORRELL Sc FAMILY
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Schedule Given For
H. D. Club Meetings
8 mlth Grove Club will' meet In
the Church on Tuesday, April 13
at 7:30 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. John
Groce.
Bailey's Chapel Club will- not
meet due to conflict with District
Meeting which will be held at
Mitchell College in Statesville on
Wednesday, April 13.
Kappa Club will meet in the
community building on Thursday,
April 14th at 2 p.m. Mrs. Bruce
Turner and Mn, Henry Williams
will give the dentonstatlon. Hos
tesses: Mesdames Arthur Freeman
and Foley. Koontz.
Concord Club will meet with
Mrs. Bill Spry on Friday, April 15
at 2. p.m. Mrs. Homer Crotts will
give the demonstration.
Cooleemee Club will meet with
Mrs. Mabel Head.Mrs^Jarl Tat
um. co-hostess, on Pnmjr, April
15. at 7:30 _ p.m. Mrs. Lawrence
will give the'demonstration.
District Meeting
The Eighth District Federation
of Home DemoMtration Clubs
will meet at Mitchell College in
Statesville on Wednesday. April
13 at 10:30 a.m. Registration be
gins at 9:30 a.m.
The Eighth District is compos
ed of Rowan, Cabarrus. Iredell
and Davie.
An interesting program has been
planned for the day. Dr. R. M.
Fink, Consultant, Mental Hygiene,
N. C. Board of .Health. U the
main speaker. Dr. Tunis Romein,
Dean of Mitchell College, has
charge of special music.
Those taking part on the pro
gram from Davie County are: Mrs.
George Evans. Jr.. whd will re
spond to Welcome: Mrs. Stacy
Beck is chairman of the Courtesy
Mrs. Robert James
Is Feted At Party
Mrs. Robert James was honored
at a surprise birthday party last
Thursday evening given by Mrs.
J. W. Hill and Mrs. Norman Smith
at the home of Mrs. Smith on the
Yadkinvllle Road.
Onmes and contests were play-
Committee. Serving on other com
mittees are: Resolutions — Mrs.
Tom Rice, Jr.:. Steering — Mrs.
Lewis Beck: Nominating — Mi's.
Arthur Freeman.
' Mrs. Armond Smith will have
the leading role ln Davie County’s
report. Others taking part are
Mrs. Ed Dwiggins, Ms. John An
derson. Mfs. Duke Tutterow. Mrs.
Tom Rice, Jr., and Mrs. James
Essie. m
ed and prizes won by Missies Jo
Cooley, Julia James and Mrs. Sam
Waters. The honoree was present
ed a red carnation corsage by the
hostesses and gifts from her
friends.
Iced Coca-Colas, nuts and mints
were served to: the honoree, Miss
es Jo Cooley, Julia James, Nell and
Daisy Holthouser and Mesdames
James York,- Roy Cartner, Sam
Waters, Frances S. James, Gil
mer Hartley, Pnul Orubb, Paul
Richards, Jim Poole nnd ' Helen
Wrenn.
Women Of Church
Convene Monday
Circle 1 of the Women of the
Presbyterian Church, met Monday
ufternoon nt the home of Mrs.
D. J. Mnndo on North Main St. i
The chairman, Mrs. D. C. Ran-1
kin presided.
The Bible Study was given by
Mrs. Oscar Benver and the survey
article "Interpretating Easter to
Children" by Mrs. D. J. Mando.
Circle 2 members were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. B. J.
Branch on Maple Avenue. Devo-
tlonnls were conducted by the
chairman, Miss Sarah Gaither.
The program consisted of "Wlmt
Is a Christian College?" given by
Mrs. Charles W. Phillips and "Fur
thering the Need for Christian
Cnmpus Life," by Mrs. L. O. San
ford.
Nine members were present.
March Indications pointed to a
total U. S. planted com acreage ot
over 82 million acres for 1995.
PHILCO TV
Cash in now on the lowest prices, biggest trade-ins
ami easiest terms in our history. Tha chance of a
lifetime to own full quality Phileo TV. But youvvr.thw.offerfpr limited.tfo* o«*y......
QtjAt F u ll D o o r
2 1 -ln o h C o n s o l*
tMt ICO O l* . Full quality Phileo with 21-iach Ahuni- nised picture tube; cabuMtry with fUU doors in swirled Mahogany finieh.
*2M A W IIK
World’s Only Television Set with
F I N G E R T I P T U N IN G
at only $169.95
FULL QUALITY 21-INCH PHILCO. Even at
that sensational low price, Phileo gives you full
quality TV with custom styled cabinet and
exclusive finger tip tuning. Come in now.
Hendricks 6* Merrell
Furniture
Phone 342
my
Mocksvilto, N. C.
Wives all over want OK Used Cars of their own.
It’s the low-cost answer to a family's second-car
needs. The red OK Tag marks a car that's thor
oughly inspected and scientifically reconditioned.
You own with pride and drive with confidence
because OK Used Cars are warranted in writing!
S«M «nly by or AvtHorisMl Owvnht Dm Wt
PenningtOii Chevrofet Co., Iue,
Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C.
Once
UPON A TIME
THERE WAS A MAN
WHO INVENTED
THE BEST
MOUSETRAP
IN THE WORLD
But
CONTRARY TO
WHAT HE HAD
HEARD THE WORLD
DIDN’T BEAT A
PATH TO HIS DOOR.
In Fact
NO ONE CAME TO
HIS DOOR BECAUSE
NO ONE KNEW
ABOUT HIS
REMARKABLE
MOUSETRAP.
So
THE POOR MAN
DEPARTED US
LEAVING NEITHER
FAME NOR FUNDS
BUT A WORLD YET
PLAGUED BY MICE.
The
Trouble
Was
THE FELLOW
DIDN’T BELIEVE
IN
A
D
E
R
T
I
S
I
N
C
THURSDAY^ APRIL 7, 1955 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE PTV®
Local H.D. Club
Women Gather
Tito Mocksvillc Home Demon- Tlio April meeting ol' tho locnl
strntiou Club mot March 29 In PTA wns hold Mondny evening In
the Davie County Office Building. Uie school mulltorlum. Miss June
Hostesses were Mesdnmes J. K. j Carol Greene. Homo Ec. instruct-
Mrs. Garland Smith
Heads Local PTA
Shock. Ted Junker nnd P. S.
Young. Mrs. J. S. Ilalre gave the
(li'votloniil.s.
The president. Mrs. C. W. Phlll-
Ips, presided nt the business sess
ion nt which time plans were mnde
to cxunnnRc 1 lowers nnd plants nt
the April meeting nnd to hnve nn
auction sale to rnlse money for
the now hospital.
Cocoanut cuke nnd cofTee were
' served by the hostesses to the 25
members, one visitor, Mrs. P. A.
Arndt, and two new members,
Mrs. S. H. Hines nnd Mrs. Jesse
Graves, 1
RIRTII ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wnllnce
of Rt. S. a son, April 5. at Rownn
Memorial Hospital. Salisbury.
d01|S IPUM j
or. conducted the devotional ser
vice, iisini; Enster as n theme.
■ The following Home Ec. pupils
gave n short pnticl discussion on
whnt they lind done and Icnrncd
this year: Sylvia Stroud, Anne
Rankin. Betty Messlek, nnd Batty
Brown. Cliiquita Murray lead the
discussion on: sewing, canning,
cooking, child care, hcinc nursing
and etiquette. Following tiie dis
cussion a fnshlon' show was held
Miss Greene was moderator nnd
her pupils were models. The girls
modeled clothes they had mnde.
At the conclusion of the pro-
grnm, the members were invited
to the Home Ec. Dept., whore
stuffed toys and Infant’s appnrel
were displayed after which punch
nnd coo'kles wore served.
At the business session officers
for the new year were elected as
follows: president, Mrs. Gnrlnnd
Smith: vice president. Mrs. J. S.
Sun foitl: treasurer. Mrs. Carl
Jones: and secretary, Mrs. J. C.
Little. The installation service,
conducted by the retiring, presi
dent,. J. K. Shcek. Jr.. wl|l. be hold
at the May meeting.
j.iYCKfT im n c i:
The Mocksvllle Junior Cham
ber of Commerce v^ll hold a dance
nt the Rotary Hut, Saturday even
ing at II I*. M. '
Mrs. Harry Osborne
Has/ Eridge Club
Mrs. Hnrry Osborne wns hostess
last Tuesday evening at her home
on Lexington Avenue to the mem-
brs of her bridge club and addit
ional guests. Apple blossoms, dnf-
fodlle and hyacinths decorated
the home.
A dessert course was served prior
lo the ■ bridge progressions. High
score prfce was won by Ms. John
Durhnm: visitors by Mrs. G. N.
Ward and floating prize by Mrs.
Joe C. Jones.
Playing wore: Mesdames J. P.
LeOinmi, John Durhnm, L, P.
Martin, 12. C. Morris. Margnret A.
LeGand, J. S. Braswell, - L. G.
Sanford. Joan Jones, ,G. N. Wurd,
A. M. Kimbrough and Misses
Willie Miller nnd Ossie Allison.
ANNUAL
-Fiddler’s Convention
Easter Monday? April 11
H'P.M.
AT TIIK
Shady Grove High
School Auditorium
Davie Academy Group
Holds Regular Meeting
On Friday night. April 1, 95
people met nt Davie Acndemy for
their regulnr community meeting.
There wore 17 on Bill Cartner’s
and Mrs. Arthur Feeman’s side:
75 and 3 visitors on J. N. Smoot
and W. E. Shaw's side.
Mrs. Arthur Freeman presided
over the meeting, which was open
ed with the singing of “Home
Sweet Home." The following pro*
grain was enjoyed by all:.
Devotion—Cecil Cartner.
“Make Love To Mo"—Sylvia
Walker, Sharri Ann Soutiiors, Gail
Koonl.z.
When Ma and Pa an: Sick —
Gail anil Sonny Koont/..
Old Ladies Love Story — Mrs.
flrnost Iitigle.
Music — Junior group of boys
and girls.
March Wind — Virginia Cart
ner.
A skit: “Mu and Pa Green at
the Railroad Crossing," Mrs. Bruce
Turner,' Tommy Cartner. Edgar
C.'artuer nnd a group of children.
Recreation was enjoyed by all
following the program.
Our next mooting will be on
May li.
Tho next six months - should
hrlni! hiiiiier average prices to' out!
producers than last year. Prices
have declined from tlu.1'. pear in
February but In mid-March were
iiljovo a year earlier in most mar
kets.
Smith Grove Group
Visits Planetarium
The Smith Grove Home Dem
onstration Club arranged for a
chartered bus trip to the More-
head Pnnetnrium to see "Easter
The Awakening" and for a visit to
| the State Museum in Raleigh on
Apr. 2. The group left 8 mlth.Grove
Church at 8 a.m. and returned nt
7:30 p.m. They enjoyed lunch In
the University Cafeteria follow
ing the Planetarium showing. At
tending were: Mesdames Puul
Bowles. Richard Allen, Glenn
Allen. Bill West. Gilbert Boger,
Annie Belle Mullis. Juanita Angell.
John Grocc. Gilmer Rights. Buck
Foster, Willie Armsworthy, Mar-,
vin Smith. Johnnie Ward. Vance
Dunn. H.' F. Bowden. Clnuzelle
Gregory. Will Spry, John Frank
Smith. Roy Redden, and Willie
Armsworthy. Clauzelle Gregory.
Gilmer Rights, Bob Redden. Kny
lledden, Kay Armsworthy, Lnvndn
Ann Mnrklin. Johnny Ward, Dar
win Alien. Johnny Fisher. Mau
rice Ward. Vestn Jean Dunn and
Misses Dorothy, Inez, nnd Guor-
llne Williams.
Fork
AwriMion Episcopal Churc
Bfshop R. H. Baker of Greens
boro will have n service nt 12:00
The Rev. E. C. Wilkie, of Burling-
ton will assist the Rev. A. M. Kis
er. pastor.
Misses Carmen Greene of WC
UNC and Mary Kiser of Meredith
arrived home Wednesday to spend
o'clock noon on Good Friday. It I the holidays with their parents,
will be in the form of morning | Don Bnrnhnrdt. a student at
prayer and sermon. | Catawba College, spent the 8pring
holidays at home last week.Enster Sundny morning nt 11
Bishop Frank McElwain of Lex
ington will be nt Ascension Church
to celebrate the Holy Commun
ion.
Miss Polly Wyntt of Charlotte
silent the week end here with her,
parents, Mr. and Mra.L. C. Wyatt.
Byerly Bidden. who underwent
a second operation nt City Hos-
Itaptiwt Church *ttst Wednesday night, has
Cottage prayer services are be- J been critically ill but is now slow- j
Ing held in the homes of the Fork Improving.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. 8ents drove
a car on the trip also. They were
accompanied by -Martha. Clyde,
Francis and Jean Seats and Caro
lyn Sain. ,
Smith Grove
community each night this week
at 7:30. Friday night the prayer
services wll be held at the church.
Easter Sunday a series of re-
vivnl services will begin with nn
11 o'clock srvice nnd will con
tinue throughout the week nt 7:30.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan L. Dillon:
hnve moved here from Elmira.
N. Y.. where he was stationed!
with the Air Force. He has retired
after 25 years of service.
k FREE
^ 300
’(Colored)
Mrs, Peter Hairston, 8r. left)
Thursday to spend the holidays
elgli. I with friends in New Bern. She
Mesdames J. M. Grocc and J. T.I will go from there to Norfolk,,
Angell siient last Tuesday shopp-1 Va.. to visit her brother. Frank
ing In Winston-Salem. I George, and family.
The G1f t C e ii I r e
On Your Way Into
Salisbury
------GIFTS FROM ALL OVER TIIE WORLD-------
-----F R E E PRIZE S-----
—At The Entrance to New VA Hospital—
V W iM W W M IftV V W W W W /W W W W W W W W M V W W V b W W U W W tf.V W W W .W M W
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Blum of
Winston-Sulcm visited Mr.l and
Mrs. G. B. Taylor Saturday after
noon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Paine nnd
four children of Charleston. S. C.,
spent the week end here with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Grocc.
Mesdnmes J. Ii. Foster and Rob
ert Conrad silent Sunday after
noon with relatives in Clemmons.
Mc.sdumcs C. M. Markland and
Sam liege wore luncheon guests
of Mrs. Raymond Markland onoi
day-last week.
Guests in the J. M. Groce home
Sunday afternoon were Mesdames
T. II. Cash and Dora Foster of
Winston-Salem and Mr. .and Mrs.
Jimmy Robertson and son of Kor-
nersvillo.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. White of
Winston-Salem were the'Sunday
guests of Mr. und Mrs.'G. B. Tay
lor.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Hendrix nre
: I lie’ proud* parents* of "a’ biiBV *g frT
Sharon Louise, born April 1st nt
Rowan Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Heeding
spent Sunday in Winston-Saem
with. their son,' James Beetling,
nnd family.
A croup of 35 from this com
munity attended the Easter Play
ut the Planetarium at Chni>el Hill
last Saturday. In the afternoon
tliey visited tho Museum and
other places of interest in Rnl-
f Selling Out Stock of Mocksville Hardware Store
§ • MUST MOVE THIS STOCK OUT IMMEDIATELY
<§> • a l l ITEMS REDUCED—SOME AS MUCH AS 50 PER CENT. MERCHANDISE &
© •
® FIXTURES WILL ALL DE SOLD AT—
<§) • HURRY—SAVE MONEY BY BUYING HERE
T . S . H E N D R IX
©I®!®
Bargain Prices
The Locker Plant
• BRING YOUR BEEF AND HOG
MEAT TO US. We know how to pro*
cess it safely for your protection.
, • - Chicken dressing days— SECOND ft
FOURTH THURSDAYS in the month.
• A Few Lockers Now Available. Call
Us.
• Freezing cartons and Wrapping paper
For Sale.
• We Appreciate Your Patronage
D A V I E
Freezer Locker
PHONE 21# MOCKSVII.l.E, N. C.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Easter
Chicks
WILL BE GIVEN
Saturday Morning
TO THE FIRST 300 CHILDREN AT OUR
STORE. DOORS WILL OPEN AT 8 A.M.
Free Packages
of Flower Seed
WLL BE GIVEN TO ADULTS WHO
ACCOMPANY THEIR CHILDREN
See our Easter Display of Colored Baby Chicks
in our show window—Along with the beaivti*
fful new YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN CABI
NETS IN BLUE AND YELLOW.
V M W W W W W W W W W W W A M /W W W W W W W W V W W W fc
are made to
S ta rt FIRES.:
t,. th o u sa n d s a d a y in y o u r b u ild in g !
And om small fire can spread...can
destroy your records! Then how much of u business would you have left?
Imagine yourself with no record of account* for resuming business. . . and no proof of lost far collecting insurance.
FOIM O W O f TM Anna never reopen after losing their records by fire!
An eld, hesvy-waU safe cannot be trusted to protect records. Do you know bow old-your safe in?
t A second-hand safe may not be ble, even though it "looks" like new.Do you know if your safe has ever been in a fire or burglary?
*You can’t depend oa aay saTe without
label of the independent Underwriters’' Laboratories, Inc. D on your saf* hav« the proper labels?
Do you know that Mosler gives you ' extra protection with specific design , features and workmanship to exceed the
requirements for the labels on the safe?
There’s a MOSLER safe ta meat year repairs, meats exactly, at less than yea’d espsct te pay. Fiad eat aheat it aew, befsre fire strikes!
We nlso carry the largest stock of used safes’ in this area. We have a size and price to fit your needs.
Rowan Printing Co.
SALISBURY. N. C.
Aqm iIb ’Tit Mir kb to.
Uttn*ftmNiMR*aiaM
T hrilling nenv
OO-TOOETHER
COLORSa t no extra cost
flM y ’ro h ir « M v rf
* Star White. * Dawn Yellow
* Meridian Blue * Sunset Copper
There’s no extra cost!
Use any color alone.
Combine units ®f different color.
However you use them, Co-Together Colors give only•one re*
s u it... a beautiful kitchen!
See Go-Together Colors here!
Davie Furniture Co.
On The Square Mocksville, N. Cd..........
PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955
v<
CSl
MW
i *
y v
N o t h i n g T a k e s t h e P l a c e o f t h e
N E W S P A P E R
in the Lives of the
A m erican P eople
Other Media may tell part of the story, but only the NEWS
PAPER brings the people the full story; without which knowl-
edge their lives Would not be complete...
• KamMp *f U m I MM r
• Rmw M |« if RatiMal Affairs
. 9 M9 wiii|i if mmamm Nvmrs
. 9 §1 P r a d w lt • OM H iw
NEWSPAPERS a r e i n d i s p e n s a b l e t o t h e A m e r i c a n P e o p l e
As Proven by the Fact That...
• »t , > ■1
UWB The People Buy 54,017,938 Newspapers Every Doy
For W hich They Pay $2,589,000.00 Per Day/Or
Over a Billion Dollars Per Year.
No O ther Advertising M edia C an M atch This Record.
No Other Advertising M edia Has the Selling Power of
• /NEW SPAPER
- i ”
Advertisers should also remembers that ADVERTISING IS POWERFUL
IH NEWSPAPERS...because IN NEWSPAPERS...
WANT A d v e r t i s i n g
WELCOME A d v e r t i s i n g
j
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955 ' THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN
Master Sgt. Dan Dillion
Retiring From Air Force
M /8i?t Dnnltl T. Dillon or tlie
9313th Air Reserve Squadron ia
retiring from a military career to
day after siM'Vlim 25 years with
the U. 8. Air Force.
Ho served ns Liaison lion-coin-
missioned officer for the 9313th
Squadron nt Elmini N. Y„ for the
pnr,t 111 months This squadron is
under the .jurisdiction of the
.Syracuse Air Reserve Center
Sgt. Dillon began Ills army car-
In .'102ft when he enlisted with the
U. S. A. P. After a short brenk ill
service, lie rcenlisted lii 1931. Co
ckling to make the military his car-j
per! At different times during ills J
military life, Snt. Dillon served j
tours of. duty nt Puerto' Rico and j
Piinnmn... and nt tlie outbreak of
World-,War II, was stationed in
tiifl British West Indies. His most
recent overseas tour was in 1952
in New Delhi. India .where lie was
assigned for ten m o n th s .as ati
administrative assistant' with tiie
Air. At tache • . ' '/■
'• Born In Burlington,' Texas, Sgt.
Plllon.wlll Uve 1A-Mocksville. 'N. C.
with his wife. Nell, after his dis
charge from the Air Force. Ill civ
ilian life he will \vork for the Vet
erans Administration in Saslsbury.
N. C.. us u personnel assistant.
rr MTU Til ADVKRTINK
DEADLINE NEAR
ON PRACTICE 19
The time for carrying out Prac
tice 19. Application of minerals to
pasture nnd Alfalfa retarded by
the drought. which is the "Top-
dressing practice" is about up, ac
cording to O. E. Driver. Choir*
man or the Davie County ASC
committee.
In order that the best result can
bo obtained from this practice It
Is required that the topdresslng
be applied by the normal beginn
ing or spring growth which has.
been set us April 15 In this coun
ty.
“This means that the minerals
liine and fertilizer required under
this practice must be spread on r
the land by April 15th. We will,’
not be able to extend this date,”
said Mr. Driver.
The rnrmcr must make his re
port to this ofllce by May 1 or
the practice will have to be can
celled nnd a refund obtained from
the farmer.
“This practice has been very
helpful to farmers In this coun
ty and we want all farmers to
gtt tlie full advantage of this
practice." said Mr. Driver.
Farmers are urged to use the
material by the 15th of this month
nnd make this report immediately
after, but, in no case Intfcr than
May 1.
Pvt. J. C. Broadway
Serving In Okinawa
> Tiil-Bil* •
GORDON TOMLINSON
Foster’s Watch Shop
Several local fishing enthus
iasts crossed the border into Ire
dell Comity one night this week.
They realized thnt they were ill
foreign territory ns far as their
flshinu licenses were concerned.
However, they decided to take the
gamble, anyway.
On:’ of these fishermen mnde
llie .statement: "I don't care if
the gnnic and fish warden does
come along. IJm not going to run.”
The words were hardly nut of
tills fellow's inoutli when the
beam from a powerful flashlight
hit the fishing party. Immediately
the gas lanterns were doused and.
tlie fellow who had lust iuudc|
known that he would stand to the j
end. took otT up a steep bank
into the durk woods.
One member of the party said
thnt tills fellow cleared such a
aoo'd'~*f)ct'nr~up -Hw- btwjk--and-
Into the woods, that tlie rest of
them lind no trouble following—
but that they did have a time
overtaking the fast fleeing fisher
man.
WILKINS DRUG CO.
Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C
Mr. Kim Sheek arose Tuesday
at Rotary to introduce his guest.
He had a smile on his face. The
smile turned Into n ripple of
laughter as he introduced Dob
j Smith of Charlotte.
Pvt. J. C. Broadway. 32. whose!
wife. Margie, lives In Elkin, N. C.,'
recently arrived at Port Buckner,
Okinawa, and is now a member
of the Ryukyu3-Command Trans-1
portatlon Service. Private Broad-1
way. son of Mrs. Electa J. Broad-'
way, Route 4. Mocksville. i entered
the Army in June. 1954, and com
pleted basic'training at Camp Gor
don. Oa. He attended Mocksville
High School.a
Rites Helif For j
Leo F. Brock, 74 <
Funeral services for held Sun-
duy at the Farmington Metho
dist Church for Leo F. Brock, 74.
n retired fanner of Farmington.
Mr. lh-ock died early Saturday
morning. He had been In declining
health for. several months and
seriously ill for three du.vs. j
He wns born July ft. 18U0. in Dn-'
vie County, n .son of Thomas Max
well nnd Beulnh Brunt Brock. He
spoilt most of Ids life In the Farm
ington community, where he was
a member ol' the Methodist church
and the Masonic Lodge. He was
also a member of the Davie Coun
ty Library Hoard.
His wife. Mrs. Norma Flowers
Brock, was killed in nn uutomoblle
accident. August 28. 1951.
He Is survived by one son. Billy
Brock of the home, and one sister.
-Mrs.-Ora -Beamon- -of- Ortuiguburg.
South Carolina.
Rev. O. C. Graham nnd Rev. J.
W. Vestal officiated at the ser
vice, Sundny. Musons were in
charge of the graveside rites in
the church cemetery.
Sam Latham Attends
School In Wichita
8am Latham of the Daniel Fur
niture and Slectrlc Company In
Mockftvllle, attended a heating and
air conditioning school sponsored
by the Coleman Company, Inc., in
Wichita, Kansas, last week.
Mr. Latham was one of 46 Cole
man dealers selected for special
instruction'In the classrooms and
laboratories of the Coleman Heat
ing Institute.
---r---“—:-----
TEACHRM TfcMCVISE
Educational television became a
reality last-year, as this phase, of
the industry enjoyed. Its greatest
period of expansion to date, ac-
fording to a report In The Amer
ican Peoples Encyclopedia 1SSS
Yearbook. One began operation in
1953 and 13 other cities had funds
on hand nnd were going ahead
with plans for the construction of
stations.
Ha.v acrcage is likely to Increase
this year with farmers planning to
add 1.6 million acres. Most of the
gain is In the South. Plains states
and West.
Funerals
R. G. Faster, 66
Funeral services for Rtchnrd
(Unde) Orant Foster. 86. of the
Midway Methodist Church com
munity. were held Tuesday nt the
Fraternity Church of the Breth
ren by the Rev. Paul White and
the Rev. Paul Dlickwall. Burial
wos In the church cemetery.
Mr. hosier uicd Sunday at his
home. He hnd been ill for several
months and critically ill for five
weeks.
PAY GOES UP
Wages tn the building trades
trades have risen nn average of
10 cents an hour, or 3.7 per cent.
In cities of 100.000 or more, ac-
corllng to the 1955 Yearbook of
The American Peoples Encycloped
ia. Wage hikes granted in
the industry during the year gen
erally ranged from 5 to 20 cents
an hour.
Prospective U. S. acreage of flue
cured tobacco is estimnted at 995.-
000 acres, a reduction of five per
cent from the 1,042.200 acres har
vested last year.
Mr. Foster was a brick mason
and contractor for 60 years.
He was bom March 6. 1669, in
Davie County, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Foster. He spent his
early life in the Fork Church com
munity of Davie County, lived at
Salisbury and Spencer for 10 years
Winston-Salem for 10 years and
at his present home for the post
30 years.
He was a member of the Mid
way Methodist Church.
On Nov. -is, 1904. he; was mar
ried to. Miss Georglaha Z. Hart
man. She died Dec. 23. IMS.
Surviving are a number of niec
es and nephews.
Mnw M m M. Meant
I Funeral services for/Mrs. John
M. Blount of Spencer were held
I Sunday nt 3 p.m. at St. Luke's
Eplscopnl Church, Salisbury, and
at Center Methodist Chureh. In
terment tvns In Center cemetery.
Mrs. Blount, a former resident
of Mocksville. died Friday night
in.Rowan Memorial Hospitnl fol
lowing n brief Illness.__...s —______:-----— .
-THIS SPACE IS T ltt SIZE OF A POSTCARD-
TO SEND A POSTCARD TO ALL'THE HOMES THAT
RECEIVE THE ENTCT^IjtlSE JUST ONCE WOULD COST
$59.44.
TO BUY THE SAItfE SPACE IN THE ENTERPRISE
EVERY WEEK FOR A MO!«tH WOULD COST ONLY $35.20
The reason — this was the third
consecutive Smith to be introduc
ed ns a special guest. The other
two were C. W. Smith and Carl
' Smith.
America’s Finest • •
.. . the powerful
• M w Tractor
• Rotory Cultivator
• N w ir Tiller
the be& buy!
M ERRY TILLER SALES & SERVICE
MARTIN BROTHERS
MW N N I NTtM (IN
il
Springtime Dinner guwaa* Md it pieaiet That’* m? nr* e*t Ncipc for Hun Rina with Cieaiaed Vegetable*. Tty il MailWtl-
** H. '
The babied ba Heart* ef the AnetrnU with their saiced Meals, wine* a rt cakes have Mthlmr. an N r tine ae- lerllea «f Easier Feaal Fiads Chasec from this Treasure He—e al laeapemlve delteaelrs—Set a king's table an a badge!.
I L
• , (35N
% rap ttoppti qnm
McnJ Ctrnirioa sad all orixf ingtedient* thoroughly. Afitt bleadiag, pUcw ia 8-inch ting mold. Bike ia atodemr own <3)0*F) sbout 1 hour. Allow to mad (bout 10 atiauni. Tara on xrviaf plmer. Pill ctaui with Creimtd Ve|i> nblci.1 b m s *tm*bl«. bl*nd '2 aiblnpaom Sour sm 2 ctbl*. tpoont burnt with 1 mspooa Mil ovet low hrtt. Slowly add l^ i cum (large can) uadi* luted Ciraatioa. Stii until ihidhatd and unowb (about )-4 miautet). Pout uuce ovn 2 cup* well-drained cooked vegetable*, tuch ai |Ni sad €11(01*.
Of'KAN HPRiW 3 CANSCranberry Sauee 39c
10c pkgEgg Dye
VVWWVWWWWWWVIMWVMVWWVVWWMAM.VVWVM
Ubby'tt Fardhaak I* aa. pkgLimas 26c
ARMOUR—I IA PKGChicken Legs
95e
Ubbjr'n—Cream slyla PKGCom 18e
IManirGarden Peas
VVywyyyWyMMWWWWWVMMMMWMVWUVWVWVWMc *»m w m K
PHONE «»Mocksville
3 (or 39c
4 for 29c
ONE POUND—RED LABELLuzianne Coffee 83c
IS TEA BAG 8 FREE
8lo 12 lbs 49c lb
half or whole
n u » HPork Hams 49c lbt *, ■ • \
cov n t ov m uPoirk Saiisage 29c lb
n w r r sFranks ; 39c lb
TWO STICKS CHIU FREE
* Margold
MARGARINE
19c lb.
Sealtcst
COTTAGE CHEESE
In Plastic bowi
33c
Large Country
Gold Cup— 12 07..
STRAWBERRY
^RESERVES
25c
Feter Pan
PEANUT BUTTER
37c
Home made—8 oz cuf)
PIMENTO CHEESE
39c
Merita
WEINER ROLLS
8 in package
18c
Merita
CHIFFON CAKE
59c
Jft'MRO HIVE. ^ if-Lettuce
CCIXOBAOCarrots
8TAYMAN OR DKiCIOVH
19c
2 for 25c
?r 19clb
S lbs 35c i
W W M W W M A M M A V W V W W W W W IA V W VUWMMW
Personal Size ! Large !! Large Bath Size !; Large
IVORY SOAP : IVORY FLAKES ! IVORY SNOW CAMAY SOAP j\ CHEER
3 for 19c jj 30c •: 30c j! 2 for 29c ;* 30c
IVWWWWAMWMVUVUVWVWW!l/ W W W W W W W W M i
yvuv
JOY
32c
SPIC AND
SPAN
2(ic
Large
T 1 D E
30c
Large
DREFT
30c
Large/
D U Z
30c
WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE. N, C.
PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ^THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955
0
m
©
@
j.V jI',:
m
H E ' /MNMI
^ "«Bf.
X < ’
v V "> A \oew pwww ww
S M E A T S
YOU WON’T HAVE TO HUNT FOR BARGAINS AT
FOODLAND—THEY’RE OUT IN THE OPEN,
AND STOREWIDE
4 1 c lb
6 1 c lb
3 5 c lb
Easter. Egg Dye
10c 15c 29c
EXTRA NICE—LARGE PLUMP—EEST DRESSED ANYWHERE
C H IC K E N H E N S 4 TO 6 POUNDS..................
i * ' 'x
JUNIOR SIZE—DOUBLE BREASTED—SELECTED
T U R K E Y H E N S 6 TO 8 POUNDS ................
ARMOUR’S STAR—LEAN FLAVORFUL
P IC N IC H A M S 6 TO 8 POUNDS— HALF OR WHOLE
. !
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY—HORMEL’S READY TO SERVE
T e n d e r iz e d H a m s HALF OR WHOLE—8 TO 12 POUNDS 8 9 c lb
BUY ONE POUND SEALTEST
C o lo r e d M a r g a r in e GET >/4 LB. STICK FREE ... 2 9 c lb
................m v m m
U A L IC O H O m
t i l <k*
CHILDREN LOVE EASTER CANDYJelly Jlird Eggs 29c
LARGE MARSHMALLOW CENTER II OZ. rRG.Turkey Eggs 29c
CANDY PILLEDEaster Baskets 69cs
SAND RUCRET * SHOVEL—FILLED WITHCandy Suckers 29c
BRAND FAVORITES
V I
A REAL TREAT FOR THE ENTIRE fAMILY—HitALTE8T—ALL FLAVORS, .,
Ice Cream 10c oil on anv flavor V2 siial. size
LIRRY‘3 SELECTED DICED FRUITS
Fruit Cocktail\ •
LIBBY’S PERFECT PEACH HALVES—R|:y NOW AND SAVEPeach Halves .
O '
303 size
303 can 2 cans 3 9 «
Apple Sauce 303 can 2 cans 2 7 c
PICKLES WITH A CRISP REPUTATION—CATESSweet Mixed Pickles pint jar |9*
WHITE HOUSE SWEET TASTY
• Frozen Foods by Libby
LIBBY'S—ONLY THE FINEST—FROZENCauliflower 10 0/ pkg 23c
LIBRY’S—ONLY THE FINEST—FROZEN 'Broccoli Spears 10 oz pkg 23c
LIBBY’S—ONLY THE FINEST—FROZENGreen Baby Limas 10 oz pkg 21c
}
LIBBY’S—ONLY TIIE FINEST—FROZENFrench Style Beans 10 oz pkg 19c
LIBBY’S—ONLY THE FINEST—FROZENGreen Peas lOozpkg 16c
Heffner’s Foodland
KfcClW Of THf VVteh-
U SSTSS
'^ a s s u InjanM H ili
*•«. « t » «kiw H ciwHMir < K w iM mU MHPMB MM
Mis Vi cup luaif aad *a aatauaicte ia• lauccpu. Stir ia to* piocsppl*. Cook and Mir about 3 aio.. or until mixrute iWkkeai. Ewsovt from heat w J cool. Put into a bowl the cbacie, tali and vaailla. Blcad ia gradually lA cup luju. But ia eui, ooa at a lime. Stir in milk lad water. Sptaad cooled piat- applt mixture ia bottoai of 9-ia. pi* p*a lined with uobtked pastry. Pour aailk mixtut* carefully otcr pineapple. Sprinkle tep with nun. Btk* oa rack •lijthtlr below cearer ia 373 oven (high modern*) about i i aio., or ua«il top
it brown tad cuiurd it lira. '
LARGE JUMBO STALKSCelery' *
CRTP—COLORFUL—CLEANCarrots
FULL o r JUICE—SUNKISTLemons
V EG ETA B LES
2 bunches 21«
cello bag 9c each
GUARANTEED GOOD—FRESH
4 STRAND FINE STRAW 'Brooms
79c ea
6 lor 15c Coconuts 23c each
i
Large Size
F A B
31c
King Size FAB
A real big Buy
$1.35
Giant Size
F A B
77c
Cashmere Bouquet
HAND SOAP
2 bath size 25c
Palmolive
HAND SOAP
3 Reg. bars, 25c
Cashmere Bouquet
HAND SOAP
3 Reg. bars, 25c
Large Size
V E L
31c
' Regular Size
AJAX
2 cans, 27c .
Giant Size
, V E L
77c‘ V
Large Size
SUPER SUDS
31c
Economy Size
A J A X
19ceach
Giant Size
SUPER SUDS
77c
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONS
World’s Highest Peak
Schoolchildren and answerers on quiz
programs will have to revise one of their
bits of knowledge. Mt. Everest, the world’s
highest, has long been listed as being
29,002 feet high. This was not hard to rem .
ember, the two feet above 29,000 tending to
help the memory. The experts never trusted
thc accuracy of the figure because it was
reckoned a century ago, when there was
more chance of error. A few years ago a
figure was publicized and said to be more
nearly correct. This put Everest’s height
at 20,141 feet.
This is now seen to have been an exag
geration. The government of India 'has
been making an elaborate survey, whose
result has ]ust been reported to the Nat
ional Geographic Soccty by Gen. I. H. R.
Wilson, Survcyer General of India. Thc new
figure is given as 29,028.
Too bad it is not 29,029. That would be
easier to remember.
Something Nice
The Davie County Grand Jury last week
took cognizancc of the new Davie County
officc Building in it’s report to the Hon.
Harold H. Hubbard, witlj thc following re
marks:
“In the Grand Jury report of August 31,
1954, complaints were made of the crowded
condtions of all, the various rooms of thc
court house. This has all been eliminated by
thc erection of thc nicest officc building in
this scction of thc state, and wc, the Grand
Jury, feel it is a credit to the citizens of Davie
County."
This newspaper heartly concurs with the
above. Thc offce building is a credit to the
citizens of Davie County, and each and every
citizen should take a Just pride in the pro
gress it reflects for thc county.
Burden On The Defendant
Davie County should act immediately
on thc rccommcndation of the Grand
Jury for thc establishment of a Recorder’s
Court in the county. The county should not,
without good and sufficent reason, delay
thc establishment of a court system that
Is endorsed by the presiding Superior Court
Judge, has the support of the law officials
and many of the lawyers; and above all,
would provide for a more adequate admin
istration of Justicc.
Thc criticism of our present system in
pavic County may be enumerated as follows:
1. As there is no court with the Jurisdic
tion to handle the cases of speeding, reckless
driving and other such Indictments, the de*
fendants must await Superior Court for the
disposition of their cases. This involves a
wait of several months, and in some cases
accumulate so as to make a docket that Is so
large that It cannot be disposed of In the
time alloted for the session.
2.. The Constitution of the United 8tates
provides for a fair and speedy trial for a
- Ktefcndant-Underthe {M tsentsyatem juwalt.
of months for a trial on a motor vehicle vio
lation can certainly not be considered speedy
and in many cases is not fair.
3. In order to have a fair trial, due con-
The Mocksville
Enterprise
r m M H K It KV*»Y TIIUR8IM Y
AT MOCftM.VII.LK. NORTH CAROLINA
MR. AND MRS. EUGENE 5. BOWMAN
Publishers
COUPON TOMLINSON, Editor________
Entered «• •(h> Pokt Officc nt Mocksvillc. N. f’ . as Second Class Mfitter Under Act ot Congress of March 8, 1879.
North(MroliiM *.•? ■ > **** M M C M T H N ;.
sideration should be given thc Individual
case by thc court. With a docket of around
300 eases, such consideration cannot be
practically given.
4. The present system is a preversion of
Justicc in that in many cases It makes it
more profitable for an Innocent man to plead
guilty and pay the fine and cost, than to
fight to establish such innocence in court.
For example: An officer arrests you for
speeding and reckless driving. You feel that
you arc innocent of the charge and are de
pendent on the Amercan system of Justice,
through a trial by your peers, to establish
your innocence or guilt.
However, to take a chance on the estab
lishing lnnoocnce, here Is what you must
do: First, you should employ a lawyer. Sec
ond, you must be present at court each day
until your trial is finUhed. Under the sya-‘
tem employed In Davie County; this menu
waiting at the minimum of 3 to 4 days for
your case to be called, as the “guilty” pleas
are UMtenJIrst. All this adds up to consider-
- aWfc- time- *»nd -money, and even ifyou- suc
ceed in establishing your innocence, you
have won only a moral victory. Your expense
is m u c h greater than if you had pleaded
guilty and paid the nominal fine and cost.
Thc result of thc above Is that the greater
percentage of thc defendants enter a pica
of guilty, pay thc fine and cost, and get it
over with— but what does this do to our sys
tern of justicc that decries that tnc burden
of proving a man guilty Is upon tnc State—
and not upon the defendant to prove himself
innoccnt.
Thc present system of administering Jus-
tivc in Davie County places an undue bur
den on thc defendant— a burden so great
that it is more , feasible to plead guilty than
to accept thc process of Justice that is so
rightfully due each'and every American
citizcn.
T h is is
the Law
t'.lRM C IO N
'l'liis is the first of a spring aer
ies of iirticlcs th a t will appear
each neck tluoughout the next
three nionthti. They have been
written for thc non-lawyer a8 a
public scrvicc of thc North Car
olina Bar Association'
Although tlie writer is currently
writing a series of articles under
i thc hemline “Tills is thc Law"
once n wrck for n number of the
iliitly newspapers published in thc
Blnte, the contqpUi of thc articles
to be | nib!tailed in this newspaper
arc to be different
bsrncc of a reservation to the
wntrary. This is true eten though]
the croiis have already ripened
and arc merely standing unscvercd
in thc field at thc time thc deed is!
given. As between seller and buyer |
of thc land, tlie law considers tlWj
Innri and crops attached to - It!
as being united.
Thc principle applies to cotton,
corn, tobacco., grain, and all kinds
of vegetables, fruits, and berries
thnt have not been harvested
i\nd arc still attached to tlie soil.
If thc land conveyed by deed
is in the possession of a tenant,
thc grantee of thc deed merely ac
quires the grantor's title or In
terest in the land. The tenant's
lease is not terminated and the
tenant is nbt deprived of any of
his rights under his lease. The
tenant simply acquires a new land
lord.
Have Thine Own Way, Lord
The hymn thtt » u m sfkei by « prtyer
Tbs statiou \vt*.a crowded. It was Just tutors
Christmas and it sstmtd that everybody in New
York was oil ths so. Nobody 'noticed ths littlt
lady ss she mads htr wsy to ths tlckst window.
Nobody aotlecd her as shs sst quietly and
watched ths milling throng while ehe wsitsd for htr train. That’s the way she wsntcd it. Shs didn’t llks to be aottced. Bat traveling was aoth> tng new to her. As a Blbls teacher she had been ■ll over the United States, bad spent several yesrs in England end, when sbe wss nearly (0. msds a trif to Africe. 80 there sbe wss, pssi three scora aad tea, waiting for another train. This time for PhlladelpMs where she wss sched- alsd to speak.
Adelaide Pollard was a remarkable little worn' sa. She devoted her life to making the world s better place, bat she dlda't wsnt recognition for her efforts.' Nobody hnowe how many hymns sbe wrote becaass the rarely eigned them and when she did shs Juet pat the initials. "A. A. B." That’s why If yoa look np “Hove Thlae Own
Have Thine own way, Lerdl Hava Thine Owa Weyl Then art Ike W b r,I am We stay. ,MeuM dm and make me After uThy will,While l am waHlitg,Yielded and MIH. -
Hava Thlae « n wey, Lerdl Hava Thine own way!•oar* his and try
Way, Lord,” la your hymnal, chances srs you will see only the Initlsls under the tftle. ■
Mite Pollard bid Just turned 40 at tbe turn of tbs century when shs got the Inspiration tor "HaTe Tblne Own Way.” She was st a prsyer service when a women used a phrase thst struck - hsr. In hsr prsyer ths womsn omitted the usual beseeching for blessings but prayed that the Lord "just have your own way with our lives." Tbe eineerlty of the prsyer so impressed Miss I'oilsrd that by the time ehe got home sbe toed the hymn sbsped In her mind and finished it that very aigbt
Perhaps Qod figured Adelaide Pollard bad filled eaoagh engagements. The caller announced the train for Philadelphia that day in December, I»S4. bat ths quiet little Isdy of 72 didn't get on it Ths tbrohgs milled through the gate, but tbe author of “Have Thine Own Way, Lord”, had been called to tahe another treln. Sbe whs buried at Part Madteon in her ahtive stste of Iowa aad they hsd a quiet ceremony. That's tbe way shs would have wanted it . .
Hava Thlae own way, Lerdl Haw Thlneewn weyl
Hale me, 1 preyl
la Thlae.Teas* me aad heal me,wnvVr vvinvt
Hava Thine awn way, Lerdl Have Thlae awn amyl . Held e’er my M ae
Whiter Mail anew, Lord,
Aa la Thy preaeun
Pill wHh Thy t»M t
Tin all mall aeeChrlet only, always, LIvina la me!
(Copyright, 1M7. Kwowod llM . From "The Service Hyanal.1* Heps Fafeltshlag Company, Chi* ease, used by permleetea.)
wirn R R E WE R ' 3
x Uii j ?o m c /u p
1 f I f I f f
REAL ESTATE TAXES . . .1
One of these days there will be I
a rent - estate licensing board set
up in North Carolina Blmilar to
those operating in most of thc
other states of thc union.
If thc public realized that thc
proposed tax on thc transfer of
real estate will come out of their
pockcts. nnd not out of thc pock-
cts of "that rent estate agent"
there would be more opposition to
thc proposal than has been voiccd
so faiv It will get more and more
unpopunr to buy a home—or sell
one if thc proportion of money‘in
volved going for taxes continues
to increase. '
MISCELLANEOUS . . . Under
thc “what will they do next" sub*
Jcct comes thc fact that'you can
now rent yourself a shower door.
Yessice. Just call the' man and
he will install a beautiful glass
door on your present bath tub,
and you can throw’ away the od
shower curtains and enjoy your
bath behind a beautiful glasa
shower door for only a few cents
a day. And whnt's more, when you
have paid rent for 14 years, the
door becomes yours nnd no fur
ther payments.
Pram Mm book HA HYMN ■? BORN” IW iig M IMS — WILCOX POUETT CO., CMeago. IN.
WASHMCTON REPORT
either them or their products. Per*
cniilai crops arc those which are
produced year after year from the
same roots, trees or bushes without
annual planting. Unscveted they
r.ie a part of the land to which
thc arc attached., and contracts i
relating to them must be In writing
Docs a purchaser of land aqulrc
ownership to the growing qrops on
thc land at the time of the sale.
Yes. The general rule is that a
deed to land passes growing crops
to thc grantee of thc deed in thc
May these be an oral agreement
that a sale of thc land docs not
include thc annual crops attached
to thc land?
Yes. Although a conveyance of
thc land or a contract to convcy
thc land'must be in writing, un
der thc law of North Carolina per
mits an oral reservation of thc an
nual crops to thc seller.
But th e re cannot be an oral
agreement to except from the pro
visions of a deed the fruit on trees
and the berries or products of per
ennial plants
Perennial trees, bushes, shrubs,
and vines pass with the title to
the land and there cannot be an
oral resveration to the seller of
John Jones by will gives a farm
to Mary Smith. There is an un
harvested crop of com. tobacco,
cotton and vegetables on tlie farm
as of thc time of the d e a th of
John Jones. Docs Mary Smith be
come thc owner of the unharvcst-
crop?
No. In tli abscncc of a clearly
stated provision in the wilt to
thc contrary, .the ungathcred crop
belongs to thc executor or ad*
ministrator of the estate of John
Jones as a part of the personal
assets of the decedent’s estate.
There is a statute in North Car
olina expressly so providing. In
most of the other states there is
no such statute, and in these
states Mary Smith would become
the owner of not only the farm
but also thc unharvested crop.
If John Jones had not left a
will and Mary Smith had Inher
ited the farm as an heir, the same
principle would apply. The un
harvested crop would belong to
the excutor or administrator of
thc estate of John Jones.
There wlU be a continuation of
the subject of form crops next
week.
B Y R IU . WWTUCY
LOBBYISTS. How do you feel
about the developement of the
Antarctic Continent? If you have
any vicwe on the subject, a cer
tain lady in 1. Washington,. Miss
EtlsabethfcendaH^-vculd-llkA tn
know about them. She is one of
some 700 lobbyists currently reg
istered with Congress. Like Miss
Kendall, all of the lobbyists have
special projects they' are working
on.
Hundreds of organisations re
tain agents in Washington thc year
around to bring Influences to play
on members of Congress. Many of
tlicsc groups maintain big offices
with large staffs of experts.
LEADERS. There arc several
lobbying groups that arc masters
when it conics to influencing law
makers. They leave no stone un-
know exactly what they want. In
many eases they provide. very,
helpful and essential Information,
on pending legislation. |
Probably thc richest of all1
lobbying groups is the National,
Association of ' Manufacturers,
which plays effective roles in in-1
flurnclng legislation on taxes and
other important economic issues.
Another wealthy and cffcctivc
Broun that works along thc same
lin e s ps N. A. M. is the U. S.!
'"'omhrr of Commerce, a gMtup
that swings a big stick when it
comes to Influence. ' |
o p p o n e n t s. In many legis
lative fights, such wealthy group*
as the AFL and CIO labor groups
fight proposals ttpt are support
ed by the NAM and thc Chamber
of Commerce, and vice versa.
Both the AFL and CIO keep large
staffs In Washington to carry on
their fight for .organised labor.
In recent years, farm groupa
have become some of the moat in*
flueatial lobbying gr«upe; lp the
capital .-Thei.Orengf,. .Wh :. n m
Bureau and the National Farmers
Union all have lobby organisations
working fuU-time to mold leg
islation to their liking.
STRUGGLE. The larger lobby
ing groupa have almost unlimited
financial resources to back up tlx
aigument for or against legislation
In which they arc Interested. There
arc smallcd groups that struggle
constantly for their cause with
very few funds. In some eases it
amounts to an individual fighting
for what he thinks Is right.
Thc lobby records show some
interesting cases:
The Institute of 8crsp Iron lias
a representative to furnish in
formation about that group.
Another lobbyist makes it liis
business to protect thc Panama
Canal Pilots Association.
A gentleman from Philadelphia
w&nts Congress “to pass an act
providing for a full judicial re
view of certain claims arising from
French Spoliations occurring prior
to 1SOO.”
Another gentleman is interested
In hny legislation that might keep
Ireland united.
The hothouse vegetable industry
has a representative in town to
watch out for it.
•rh<- Am'rif«n Lp'vn Mower In
stitute also has a man in town, but
he hasn’t repealed just what hr
wants yet.
Washington — It is often-said
that an honest confession Is good
for the soul. On sunday of last
week my wife. Harry Oatton. and
I were traveling from Washington
As we neared North Carolina,
Harry, who was driving the auto
mobile in which we were riding,
suddenly turned on the radio.
When thc radio became audible,
I found myself listening to thc
unfamilar voicc ot some speaker
who was tlie midst of a discussion
of the tax bill recently before the
Senate. I thereupon -made tints
remark to my wife and Harry: “I
wonder who is speaking. I can
tell by his voice that lie Is a good
Southener." Harry laughed and
said, ^That’s you Censor.” X then
realised for the first time that I
was listening to my own radio
program. I might #dd in this con
nection that one’s own voice on a
radio broadcast ordinarily sounds
strange to himself. Since I did
not recognize my own voice when
X refered to myself as a “good
Southerner.” I do not fail in this,
particular instance under thc con
demnation of thc adage thnt self
praise Is half scandal.
MI8TAKE8
. I returned to Washington from
Morganton '-on Tuesday of last
week and found the remainder of
the. week a extremely busy one.
The Permanent Subcommittee
on Investigations of the Senate
Committee an Government Oper
ations spent Tuesday. Wednesday
imd Thursday taking evidence in
60 Second
Sermons
Ry n w * m n m r
AZALEA FESTIVAL . . . Thc
Eighth Annual Wilmington Aza
lea Festival was another success,
Inst week end despite thc freezing
weather thc week before which
killed most of the blossoms. It
Just goes to show that people at
tend this wonderful event' for
other rensons as well as to view
the lovely flowers.
Thc officials of the Festival say
they realize that th6y have right
here in North Caroina. hundreds
of lovely girls who are Just as
beautiful and charming as this
year’s Azalea Queen. Sara Shone,
who was flown In from Hollywood.
They also realize that to get nat-
tlonal publicity you must have na
tional figures, and that Is a pun
and can be taken literally or fig
uratively.
With reference to figures, Gov
ernor Luther Hodges quipped at
the Coronation Ball. "I won’t take
much of your time because I know
you are more interested at thlrf
time In reviewing the lovely fig
ures before us here tonight than
you are in those budgetary fig
ures we are struggling with in
Raleigh, and in this feeling I join
you.”
While we are on the subject of
fifures, Mike Souchak. the popu
lar former Duke football player
was struggling with figures on
the golf course in his efforts to
keep his figures low enough to
win some high ones.
TEXT: "When liberty bccoihcs
license, dictatorship Is near.”—
Will Durant.
The kind Indy, asked the little
boy how his brother was:
“He's sick abed." the 'boy re
plied. "he hurt himself."
"That's too bad."- snid thc lady.
“How did he do It?"
"Well wc were playing who could
lean farthcrcst out thc window—
and lie won!"
BALLOONINO PROFITS . .
Henry and Bate Bost, the energetic and successful operators of
the Bost-Agency.- Invested -a-lot
of money In souvcrnlr balloons for
thc festival. They were out on thc
streets trying to sell enough of
them to get their money back.
When a dozen or so of their
balloons, which were filled with
helium gas slipped out of Henry's
hands and sailed into thc sky. dur
ing thc parade, someone on the'
Governor's Reviewing Stand was
heard to say “There goes thc Bost
brothers' profits."
Much lias been snid about free
dom. Little Is understood. Some
feel that freedom Is tlie right toj
do anything that pleases tltcni.
They fall from thc window, hurt
themselves. Some feel that free
dom gives them the right to cen
sure the actions of others. They
get piinchcd on thc nose.
John Randolph said that “tlie
principle of freedom combined
with mere selfishness will make
men only devils, each trying to
be Independent so Hint he may
fight only for his own Interest".
Freedom is difficult to under
stand. Perhaps that is bccausc
freedom is not pure. It is mixed
with something. True freedom
must be mixed with restraint.
Freedom restrained by love, kind
consideration and genuine under-:
standing for our fcllowmm. never!
receives a bad fall. It never earns
a punch on the nose. This Is the
freedom about which the Apostle
Paul wrote. This freedom can be
enjoyed by all.
Copyright 19SS Fred Dodge
BIG WHEELS . . . I saw a lot
of my ol<l friends in Wilmington,
and a lot of friends from all over
the state. Grady Cole. Mr. Dixie of
Station WBT in Charlotte, was
on hand ns usual, nnd did a mar
velous job of entertaining. Harry
Wismcr. thc famous sports broad
caster. asked Grndy if he plann
ed to ever run for public onicc.
Grady replied. "No. 'Ini going to
make mine another way."
Seeing all of thc dignatarics
nnd well-known personalities re
minded be of the saying. “Blessed
arc those men wlio travel in wide
circles, for they shall be known
as Big Wheels.”
Well there were a lot of Big
Wlieels in Wilmington Inst week
end. and I ni sure they nil had a
wonderful time.
AGRICULTURE . . . Thc re
cent freeze which destroyed tha
peach crop in N. C.. is just an*
other example of thc uncertainty
found by those in agriculture in.
a State where the economy Is so
dependent upon thc farm. It la
Important we do everything to'
nsslst the peach grower In hla
hour of distress, and thc same
goes for those others whose liveli
hood comes from the soil. When
our agriculture economy faUa
apart the rest of the economy Is
found to collapse.
How tlie farmers have survived
as well as they have Is dlfflettM
to understand. The farm priees
appear to be out of line wtUi
those' charged at the consumer
outlet. The difference in the price
of beef on the hoof, for example,
to that charged for steak contin
ues to niyatify moat of us.
If there is anyone who has mads
a profit raising Mef cattle In'
North Carolina during the paat
two years, we have not heard about
him.
Report To
The People
By PETER W. HAUWTON Davie Ceenty R q n m M M
Because the milk bill waa aafs
the conference report that final?
came in last week waa apt tis
cause a good many problems which
I wanted more fully etwMeA I
voted to reject the repot. It Is nenr
.the. law. and «U)MWlh. I felt thal.
some improvement could be made,
the Important thing Is that tha
Milk Commission has authority
under which It can go some of the
way toward kccpng thc Induetry
on an even keel.
All Thursday morning I spent
pushing figures around with Vent
Chase who is thc engineer for the
Utilities Commission. While he
doesn’t have any power to dccldo
wlint tiie, solution to the toll
problem will be, his rccommen*
datlons will have n strong bearing.
While we couldn't conic1 to any
conclusions, wc gave tlie ’’tcchnl*
cal razzle-dazzle" a thorough going
over and thc figures arc cncour*
nRliiK. Thc next move is to try
and get thc Telephone Coop and
thc Central Telephone people tow
si-ther nt thc earliest possible date.
( hnvc ninde strong rrprrsentationa
lo this effect to Walter Filler who
Is tlie State head of thc Telephone
Coops. !*
Most of my time Is being taken
up with thc work pn Appropriation^
which is mass of details. So far no
program has ben cut out and only
certain economizing lias been
asked of the various departments.
the investigation of the circum
stances surrounding the promo
tion and, honorable: discharge of
Major Peres*, the Dental Officer,
who took the Fifth Amcndent when
he was called up to to subscribe to
his loyalty oath as an Amry of
ficer and when he was subsequent
ly .
ly investigated by Senator McCar-
It has been asserted that thc
promotion and honorable dis
charge of Major Percss resulted
from the presence of some master
mind in the Department of De
fense working in the Interest of
Communism. While the Perman
ent Subcommittee on Investiga
tions has not made any findings
of the fact up to this time tn re*;
spect to this matter. I deem.lt not'
(Ceetiawd an Page i>
NEW GADGET NEEDED . . .
Tltcushtft while riding to and from
Wilmington — Why don't thc car
manufacturers make an adjust
able buzzer for sprcdomoters ro it
rnn be set at any speed limit, say
55 the present - sliced limit in
NoHh Carolina .and when that
speed is exceeded the buzzer goes
off to warn the driver?
DUMMY WHAMMY . . . While
on the subject of speed, do you
want to slow down thc flow of
traffic by your place? Just , stretch
two small rubber hoses across the
road about 50 tee} apart. This
will look enough like a whammy
setup > to change the trend of
thought of the speeding motorists.
This is guaranteed to reduce the
speed and Increase thc Bound of
scrccching brakes.
HI DIDDLE DIDDLE . . . Do
you know which of the nursery
rhymes is the favoritei of Mrs;
Luther Hodges? “Hi Diddle Diddle,
the Cat am| the Fiddle." Wanta
know how X know? She said so at
Wilmington last week, when one
of the floats passed which was
decorated In the nursery rhyme
motif.
Amcrica by 1975 will be a land
using twice as much plastics.-
chemical fertilizers, and three
times as much synthetic fibers and
pctro-chcmicals. according to re
ports by the National Association
of Manufacturers.
The NAM cites a recent study
by-McGraw-Hill Publishing Com*
pany which points up the trcmcn*
dous growth that lies ahead of this
nation. t V
Thc rc|>ort. points out IIml. out*
,put’ of plnstics should increase,
from 2.8 billion pounds to A bill
ions in 1075. that the market for
fertilisers will double, that pro
duction of synthetic fibers should!
triple and displace much of' tho
natural fibers, and that investment
in petro-chemicals may increaae
from S3 billion to «0 billion by
1075.
PA G fifW O
THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Th u r s d a y ,1t i M
Mon irtryiN i n mv» zrotn mat tima '»•' . aMtfNr,' itw t Chriitmaa H M , : M i atariaa akaotit uraaVjr iM m tkraogk-' •ut th* eauatry at Ckristraa*. ■ufc t li ran kaaw *at ik m ig.ahaaaSaatirMaMT
Latetad MI9'«*aa..w«at.<af
C W (ia«*M *IM Oeea*ZM |.
BIMBtVBB V W H I -w*ateba iftvea. WMfc M t twa A in rtrtiO i hUada, W i m i l aflaaiteat, SaaMr M aaiia an* < fW iW ir t varhaat «i»
T bit foster S«rvic«
Is C fttM r r i'i 413th
Teurist frm many laaia a n iri> ptcM ta M' aa kaai »haa tk« 41Mb «iMual Kaita» Mkvttta are
bfM la tka flnt eMKaina M U *
th* HawWarM-At Cnidad TntfUa
tfcefttnaitf aM C it M iI «f lanta ' Darolaga. .•.Ii* C a M M at taala Oanlaaa^ —r—■■* a ^ 1 jaHI • HB B ?
V s W W ^ ^ V v
Cttankua, iifca a a M ’ia kia last
nalaa M botM la Saata Damlafe. "Ik* laai 1 lavtf Wat.” la lWT, tta Samlalaia Taarlrt Ceatarirraafat fca saiilaty tao- ductad tauradkrlag Batter Weak. taihiMaa l i aWt atnkw at tka aaataat CaOitofi aaiguided aisita tfcraagkaai CnMa« TrulBla. aid iM at ritf la tM IWateralfeml-
' H' la M aalf city ia M Amart._ ----as fevMlap at tba
I aNB toaa*. •'•h i ?
n o tfy g e ttlrg . m ty m , A t t^om rehm k
t
.s+
i j i warm-hearted welcome mmAHjp A m
a ‘ * <
* \ J H » foferertft, new jrim h, etni M ft jttocfttie i f aXL
in & e te to y^ iim e i.m ie fp m tm ity * rm m ) ^
^ yW |FJIW P% ,W r iP I^ ^ J jP llr i r l w ^W ^m M ^9 9 9 9 9 S f
• * * * . '*1
M i flw yw jf y m m e m A m m m e fg m i wUL
m-....
T "-, T-^,'V^vrvv ,v ' T * ▼<;. T c-t, r ▼ r ,
Easter-Time Pagan j
Observo/tc* Great Day.
Even U>i^ Pagan Enter, on which tha Christian day of rtjolclhg wat mp»rlmpo»ed In many,landt, wa« a great day. Tht Pagan obMry. anca ilinlfled tha rtiurgtiici of tha human iptrit after th* rigor*
of winter. To th* early Christian.
Raster waa a day of triumph be- cause it justified his faith in th* victory of life over death.The Christian meaning -1* th* same today. Although the world
remains unsettled, natione suspici
ous and plotting against on* another, Caster Sunday is a token of. all resurrections, the time when we count the world's gains and , rejoice in them.
Actual faster DataMay Vary by 35 Days
The actual date of Easter varies from between March S3 to April 25th over a period et 35 days.
About a.d. 325, the Council of
Christian Churches at Nicea In
Asia drew up the Nicene Creed and decided that Easter ahall be the first Sunday following the Paschal Full Moon, which happena upon or next after March 21. The reason
. for this ruling. It waa Mid. was
that the Pilgrlma needed moonlight to travel on their way to the great yearly East*r festivities.
This faster We Have
Many Causes for Jay
This Easter Sunday we have more than one came for Joy.We mlghHremember Easter Sun- 'day, IM4. when the weary Americans of the Sth Army worshipped
at a crude altar, all too close to the
Cerman lines. Or, just one short
year later. Easter Sunday. IM.\
when our soldiers and marines
streamed ashore at Okinawa . . . or the Easter Sunday in Korea.Surely, the world is yet in a great state of unrest, but on this Easter morn let our mourning be
alone for Him that waa cruclted on the cross (or all mankind.
First Methodist Chureh
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
REV. W. Q. GRIGG, PASTOR
SUNDAY 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE
\
This page sponsored by the following individuals ami business eoneems:
W. N. Smith Esso Serviee
Wallaee 5-10e Store
Hie Soda Shoppe
T. O. Myers Cotton Gin
Davie Cafe
Dock Brown Grading
Wilkins Drug Company
Hall Drug Company
\Davie Motors
■ f _
West End Grocery
'S-' '
' t ’■ *
Davie Freezer Loeker *
Sanford-Mando Cmnpany
Pennington Chevrolet Company
State Farm Insurance c aob^t ,s
C. J. Angell Appliance Company
Mocksville Building and Loan
\
Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co.
......
■ ■ - -t
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 195*5 THE MOCKSVItLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TfntCT
®I®I®I®I@
i.
U
hU
I*' *
/ i i A '
t / '
STOfY rt EASTER
lu th* end of Ik* SaVibath, aa H k*g» <• jiwu luwirJ lit first tltf rf Ik# WHl, caa* Mary Magdaleu* sad till other Mary to It*
atpulekr*.
And, behold, ther* «u a gnat **«»«■■&•* far the angel of th# Kord de«taded fan* hea»ea, ■mi oiDi and roll'd bull tk* Mont fraa tk*
duor, In J ut upon it.
Hit couiiteiunc* waa'lik* lightnlny, tnd Hi*
raiment whit* ai auawt
And for far of Him the keeper* did iktkr,
and became aa dead meu.
Aud th* angel anawcred and laid unta tka women, Fear not ye:for 1 know that Jl Ktk
Jnui, Which waa crucified.
Ht la aot ken: for Ha ia riaea. a* H* *eii.
Cora* a*« th* pla«* wli*n th* ford-lay.
Aud I* quickly, and tell. Hia diiciple* tkal If* 1» riaen froa th* dead; anil, behold, H* forth Mon you Into CalilM; ft*r* shall y* a** Uiaj
la, I kavt -told yota.
And they departed quickly' from tka a*pul-
«hr* with fear aad great joy; and did M to tring Hi« dimple* word. .
Aid ta tkey wcat W tell Hi* diaeiplta, to* M«, Jetaa Met U*a, aaylng, All kail Aad they case aad held Hia hy th* f**t, aad
wimkipiMd Hia.
■L Hattknf ;
1
- ? SIS?r
Easier fine Of Sure Hope
Easter ia a time of lure hop*, and the symbol of continuing Ilf*.There la for mankind the glorious announcement, “He if' risen!"
bringing again the realization that
the one great sacrifice ha* brought about the triumph of eternal life over death. We remember that Christ allowed himself to be crucified that man might earn the glory
of immortality.
Easter marks the turning point
for nature, when the whole coun- ’tryslde seems to respond and echo with the word* “I am the Resurrection." We may see then a great klnshjp between two of God's crea- 1
tlons: nature and the soul of man.
As man may grasp immortality with his dying breath, so is It true that nothing in nature is ever completely destroyed. With Easter comes flowers to adorn the fields,
but lately heavily laden with snow.
I.eafless trees come alive with bright green branches, dull bark is soon hidden beneath bright sprays of greenery and pink-white blossoms.As life on this planet once began
In a garden, so does the world
again each Easter season.
sj('
'■r.ir-N v V . V »<
* * j
i'i-
X - *
■ir v ^I©I& I® !© !® !® !®
How Bunny Become m
A Symbol of Easter
How did the bunny rabbit become associated with Easter?The rabbit or hare is a symbol of the moon and since the date of
Easter Is governed by the moon,
it is, in a sense a lunar holiday.The bunny came into the Easter
picture, it is said, because of the fact that young rabbits are born with their eyes open and, according to an old superstition, the hare, which has nocturnal habits, always kept its eyes open. Hence, it be
came Identified with the full moon.
Too, th* Egyptian word for hare wa* "un” which also means "to open," or th* “opener.” As opener of the new year at Easter tim* —spring being the tim* when most vegetation I* y*ung or new—th* hare became. associated with th*•If. symbol or renvrection, aa aa Easter symbols. »
it it «H PM tii m i i n n n ' ifttm MKtnaismTtMs
H NW m .MU MflMM
mvnimsiNMiAuicts
« IMMHtt, H I IMH M IN I
m m m r t m m is,* tm t •mitimiinttiiTji'i
ftllT M K SftV t MflftTmm miu nm m nm-
au lM N , IB IM NSNta
■ M M * AM S tu m *.
Motbyilk Baptist Church
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
REV. J. P. DAVIS, PASTOR
it i
SUNDAY 11 A.M.EVENING SERVICE
Foster Is Principal
Christian fntraf
Easter Is the chief festival of th*
phristian year, commemorating
th* Resurrection ot Christ.As far back •• th* second cen- , tury a.i. Christians In Asia Minor
' - - - observcd-Easter tmy tn th*' Mth’Of *
i Nisan, the seventh month of th*
Jewish calendar, whil* Christiana In Xurop* observed th* nearest Sunday.Whll* early Christiana wer* observing Easter, usually about th* sam* tim* *f year th* Romans wer* also ctlebratlng the Vernal
Equinox or th* arrival of Spring.
Shiloh Baptist Chueh
MOCKSVILLE, N. C..
REV. G. W. CAMPBELL, PASTOR
SUNDAY 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE
L»nt, Now 40 Days,
One• Was 40 Hours
Lent la th* great period ot fasting in Christian churchcs and begin* on Ask Wednesday, which com*s 40 days previous to Easter, not 'counting Sunday*.Originally, lent was but a p*riod
•t 40 hours, but later waa length
ened to a period of 34 days, omitting all Sundays and all Saturdaya
except one.It waa brought to the present 40 daya when Pop* Gregory added
Asb Wednesday to the fast, to
gether with tlw remainder ot that
week.Til* flrst formal recording of a lenten fast is In th* fifth canon ot th* Councf *t t>ica*s in 335.
A.M.E. Zion Church
MOCksVlieiLE" N.
REV. HENRY D. TILLMAN, PASTOR
SUNDAY 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE
©T:‘i)l0 l© I© I© M © I0 1 ^
Second Presbyterian Chureh
MOCKSVIIXE, N. C;
SUNDAY 11 A.M.EVENING SERVICE
This page sponsored by the folio wing individuals and business concerns:
Alexander Insurance Agency
Ervin Daniels Grocery
Davie Furniture Company
E. €. Morris Insurance
D & M Harvester Company
Monleigh Garment Company
Ellis Cash Grocery
Alllison-Johnson Grocery
Foster Watch Shop
%
Martin Brothers
Boger Pure Ser vice
C. C. Sanford Sons Company '
Davie Electric Membership Corp.
Hendrix & Ward Implement Co.
Hendricks>Merrell Furniture Co.
\ ■
Shoaf Sand and Coal Company
Mocksville Home & Auto
PAGE FOUR.THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955
M N A T O flt
SAM ERVIN
SAYS *☆
ninl.s.s lu state tlmt in my opinion
the evidence taken by us shows .
thnt there is no basis whatever
for this charge. i
According to the cvidcncc, the
promotion and honorable dis-1
charge of Major Pcress resulted {
from a misinterpretation which!
the legal staff of the Department
of Defense put upon an act of
Congress the absence of any adu-
quate regulation in the Depart
ment of Defense or the Depart-j
ment of the Army dealing with
security risks and subversives
and an incredible amount of bun-1
gling nnd poor administrative work
In the Department of, the Army.
In other words, ,the promotion and,
honorable discharge of Major j
Percss resulted from mistakes
made by m en whose loyalty to(
America cannot be questioned. ;
IMPORTANT BILLS
In addition to my work on the
Permanent Subcommittee on In
vestigations, I attended all the
sessions of the Senate, which wit
nessed some lively fights on the
cotton acrcage bill, the postal pay
bill, and the Civil Service pay bill.
The fight on the cotton acreage
bill wns between those Senators
who believed that any increase in
allotments should be utilized to
give small cotton growers a min
ium allotment of 4 acres each, and
those Senntors who believed that
any increase in allotments should
be npiiortioncd among all cotton
growers on n |>crccntnge basis re
gardless of the sizes of their pre
sent allotments Under the plan
advocated by the sccond group,
North Carolina would have ■'re
ceived an additional allotment' of
only 1,136 acres out of a total
proposed additional allotment of
271.612 acrcs. wherens under the
plan supported by the first group.
North Cnroltna would have re
ceived 38.580.2 acres out of a total
proposed additional allotment of
169,679.3 acres. As’a result of the
fight ’ between these two groups,
both plans were defeated. Senntor
Turkey Foot
Davie Drive-In Theatre
I SaHakwjr Highway Mocksville, N. C
IV m M M A M m W M M M M M M V
Ssnday, April It
“JUBILEE TRAIL”| In Cotor. Juan Leslie. Forrest Tucker. Cartaan
iM N V W V M W y W W U W V W W W M
Msudny * T indiy. April 11 & 12“HER 12 MEN”| Greer G ann, Robert Ryan. Cartwi
1 Wednesday * Thmrsday, April 13 ft 14.“HELL’S HALF ACRE”I Wendell Cutty, Evelyn Keyes. Cartaan
IV W W M A M M M W M M A W M W V W
Friday * Saturday. April 15 ft 16
“LAWLESS BREED”I In Color. Rock Hudson, Julia Adams
“CODE TWO”| Sally Farreal, Ralph Meeker. Cartaan
MW NUWVW VMVW A|ooo» m n n r c o r n * d r in k s .
»
Miss Norma Renvis spent Sun
dny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Olcnn
Beauchamp.
R. C. Foster visited his uncle,
S. A. Poster, in Elkin Thursday.
Mr. Foster, who is 83, hns been
confined to his room for several
ks.
Mr. mid Mrs. Orndy Goodwin
and children spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond
Shnw and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wellman of
Salisbury visited Mrs. Bcttie Smith
and Atlss Btnmie Smith Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and' Mrs. Elbert Smith and
children and Mrs. Margie Davis
and daughter of Winston-Salem
visited Mr. nnd Mrs. O. O. Reavls
and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Renvis and
children Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and
daughter visited Mr .and' Mrs. A.
P. Stroud at Oak Forest Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and
children of Hickory spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar.
Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Smith vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith
and family Sunday afternoon. •
Mr. nnd Mrs. David Fry and
Mrs. Mattie West .of Windy City
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavls and
children.
Mrs. R. C. Foster and daughter.
Mrs. J. R. Smith visited Mrs. Celia
Richardson one afternoon last
week. Mrs. Richardson Is confined
to her room.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Renegar
spent Sunday afternoon with hla
mother. Mrs. Harrison Renegar.
near Sandy Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton and
children spent Sunday at Comat-
ntzer'with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs, Carlie Renegar and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Al
ton Renegar and daughter Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Wally and Mrs. Fannie
Laster of Elkin spent the week
end with their sister. Mrs. O. O.
Reavls and Mr. Reavls. ,
Four Corners
MRS. L. S, SHELTON
Rev. W. T. Bassett, pastor of
Courtney Bnptlst Church, will hold
his regular morning worship ser
vice Sunday at 11 a.m.
Revival services will begin next
Sunday night at Courtney Bap
tist Church. Rev. John H. Simp
son of Dunn's Mountain Baptist
Church, i Salisbury, will be the
evangelist. Preaching each night
at 7:30 from April 10-17.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pnync of
Knoxville, Tcnn., were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Baity one day
last wcek;
Dr. H. T. Baity suITcred a heart
attack in Tenn. last week, but is
now in the E. T. Baity home.
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and
children, Bonnie and Kenny, of
Winston-Salem ad Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Richie of Mocksvllle nnd
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Shelton were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. E. J. Shel
ton and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lay-
mon. ■
Mrs. Rone Howard and Mrs.
Clyde Hendricks of Mocksville
spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Joe
Shelton.
Mrs. Me. Lcmorc and son vis
ited her sister. Mrs. Von Shelton.
Sunday.
Mrs. Oaithcr Latham of Pino
visited Mrs. Joe Shelton Monday.
Richard Eaton nnd J. E. Dnvls
spent Sundny with Mrs. Robert
Smoot nt Bear Creek.
'Mr,-and Mrs. Leon Baity and
son. Ronnie, visited her parents
Sunday near Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wclborn
and children. Paula and Wnync.
visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity
O. T. Bnity nnd other relatives
here Sunday.
| {' >- V
: THE KHMIIUIONDOIUW100K!
'V'oK, * '::-.i
i fii
CHRYSLER WINDSOR DELUXE V -t 4.DOOR SEDAN
A motorcar named TE R R IF IC !
Scott and I supported the plan
advocated by the first group of
Senators because the additional
proposed allotment of 38.M0.3
acres to North Carolina would have
brought the allotment of each of
our 47.470 small cotton growers up
to a minium allotment of 4 acres.
Jn my Judgment., each cotton grow
er should be granted a legal right
to an allotment of. .acres.
A recent survey of Tar Heel
tobacco producers indicates that
653.000 acres of the flue-cured
crop will be planted. This'would
be nearly five per cent smaller
than was harvested last year.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Take the word of the many thousands who have been switching to the beautiful Chrysler Windsor Deluxe V-8—
Then’ii an excitement about thl» stunning new ear that'* eonlagiout. You'll teel it at the wheel. Your pattengen will teel it. And those who ieateh you In k bp will feel it, toot
You'll be absolute master of eighteen feet of sleek and stun
ning new motorcar styling. And it's a lot more than just a new look . . . it’s a thrillingly different look from, anything else you'll see, no matter where you drive.
Bg measurement, Chrgslcr it inches lower than other ■bit earn, H'n longer than ever—a breathtaking tweep ot Tailored iteel tltat, teen mt r«s(, w ffM li pure motion.
You tit behind the only windshield that "wrap* around'.’■ both top AND bottom to accent the car’a look of forward motion. And it’a thlt iweptbackdesign that makes Cltrgt• Itr t Super •Scenic Windshield the tafeit to tee out oft
The wonders never cease, especially when you start driving. In the Windsor Deluxe with its brilliant new Spitfire V-8 engine,
or the 230 hp New Yorker Deluxe . . . and with PowerKlite
automatic drive . . . you get a head start that's for-keeps.
And no other car in the world gives you Full-time Power Steering or bigger, smoother, safer Power Brakes!
Your Chrysler Dealer wants to show you the biggest dollar— value car on the road today. Stop by soon for the greatest motoring experience ever. Ten-to-one you’ll call it “Terriflcl”
CHRYSLIR WINDSOR DKLUXK V-«
M uaicri n n srmrtlv iiffirirt c«a
t f iS B D RIV BIM DRIVK M W L Y I
DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. - North Main Stmt
* i
FOR THE BEST N TV. SEE "IT ’S A GREAT LIFE.” “CLIMAX” ANU “SHOWER OF STARS.” See TV rage for Times * Stations
u . .
Almost everyone appreciates the best. • •
forEasterHospitality
Drin;: a liriglit little lift lo tlic Easter scene.
Bring out frost-beaded bottles of sparkling
Coca-Cola for your guests. How good Coke is,
wilh its tangy, bracing taste that uiost
everyone prefers. And how quickly its bit
of wholesome energy refreshes.
Have plenty oil hand for Easter.
{ . . .
Filly million limes a day... at home, at work
or on the way "There's nothing like • Coke”
y H f Paster's
latter
•f Ce<a-Cala~
lOTIttD UNOtl AUTHORITY OR THI COCA-COLA CPMMNV Vt
WINSTON COCA-COLA UOITLING CO.
WINSTON-SALEM. NOKTII CAROLINA
"Coke" ia a registered trude-mnrk. 1055; THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
IS M l WATER
Duke Power Company foresters Have fust finished
their., soring planting of 2,000,000 seedlinp.’
Our first obligation in this planting is to protect
your' Electric Service by preventing soil erosion.
Erosion deposits silt. Silt cuts down efficiency in
power production.
I > .
Since our lond-forest program began in 1940, over *
15,000 acres of poor, eroded, or abandoned farm
land have been planted in loblolly pine seedlings.
These millions of trees, some of them full grown
how, have greatly increased the holding capacity
of nature's great water reservoir — the Soil.
Saving vital water is a problem that concerns us
all, and we can all help solve it. From land left
-bare, not only water but soil is quickly lost. On
land properly managed, eight feet of soil can eon-
M il up to few feet of water, 50% of volume.*
•—I'aiisd Malts pcvurtant si Afrkidtiir*
my
m •
© >
® i
NFTY YIAkS IN THI NIDMONT CAROLINA!
THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1955 THE MOCKSVILLC (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE
m g S IV IE D AD RATES:
Up to 25 Words.................55c
Kach word over 23. in 2c extra.
Minimum accepted is 55c. (Taril of Thanks .............$1.00
CASH WITH ORDERS
HOUSE FOR QUICK SALE—five* room,
and bnth, electric lint water hunter
ii: baseim-nl. Living room, two bud
rooms, dining room, kitchen with
Imllt-in cabinets, Khun furnace. Priced
nt AUltiM). Sim* Roy Collette for keys.
Plume \V. ,7. Holley nt 2-7045, South
Boston, Vii,, after 5 p.m. a 24 Bin
FOR SALE—Two yenr old heifers com- ln*| fresh mmui, Sim? c . F, Forrest, Kt, 1. - Mnt'krtVllli*. 4 7 2ln
•OR SALE — leal I new . five room house with bath. All modern cnnveii- ■ ience*. Seven closets, lull basement and oil heat, on the Redtaiul highway. 1 \V. O. Dunn. Rt. I. Advance.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
No»*th Carolina—Davie County,
Tho undersiKned, havintt qualified ns
tinmmlslrutor of the estate or O. B.
McDANtRL., deceased, late of Davie
County, this Ik to notify nil persons
hnviittf claims against said estnte to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or be
fore the 31st dny of March, UJ.Mt. or thin
notice will be pleaded in hnr of their
recovorey. All peYsons Indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment to the unriersiuncd.
This the 23th dny or March, 1055.
IVA M. MeDANIEL, Administrator of
the estnte of the late C. 0. McDANIKL.
tfKORGE MARTIN, Ally. 3 31 Gtn
w a At k ij -a settled white housekeeper lor Mrs. G. M. Hamu.iT. 1.........fall 370.1.(■'nil time job. 4 7 ltn
IVOR HA tlMedo 'Uliiikt Beans.. See Route 2, Mocksville.•* i <!p; ____________________ I
IO II HLN’t — f» room house with lights and water. Locaten in Turrentine Church community with good size Aar- <*'»». I'uniaci K. c. Morris. Mocksvillc, .. N. C. 4 7 ltn
'OR SAI.ti—Used ^ \V C Alli.s-Chalmers
.Tractor with 2 disc Athens plow. In
Good.condition, See ,1. IV Shore. Rt. 3,
1'hotie 33722. 3 31 2in
it is plowing nnd planting
Garden* that you want, see the man
with tlie blaek horse at $1.75 per hour.
W. E, Call. Avon St.. tel. m i. 3 31 2tp
FASTER SPKCIAL-Gct your ehild n
pionu lor Kasflr for as little ns $13.00
k down nnd $3.00 per month. Contact
" E. Cl. Frills Co., 40 East 1st Avenue,
l.oxinnton. 3 31 2tp
FASTER BUNNIES — Give you.* child
o live Easier Bunny, Visit Shell's
ftahbitry on the Statesville Highway
nnd select your own. Rabbits nlso mny
be purchased at llupp's Feed Mill In
Morksville nn Friday nnd Saturday.
FOR 8AI.F*—1*49 Hudson. Clenn. good
•Ires, excellent running condition. Will
sell cheap. 8ce Hamid FnMor, Coolue-
mei», nr call 2741. Cooleemee. After
5 p.m. call 3451. 3 31 tfn
NEW—lour row YELLOW DEVll. Trac-
Ior Sprayer. $U5. D nnd M HARVES
TER COMPANY. MocksvlIU*. N. C.
3 31 2tn
FOR SALE OH TRADE—Gan rnuRc,‘prnc--
,{trolly new, double oven. Contact
«l:«mc.H C. Howard at the n. F. Good
rich Store in Mocksvillc. 3 24 tin
WANTED—Service station operator capable of management. References required ond give salary desired. Write Box Y. care of Mocksvllla Enterprise. 3 17 tfnWANTED — llnve Your Prescription* IU M at HAIX ORUQ COM PA NT, Phan* 141 MnekKVille.
A RESOLUTION BY THE;
BOARD OF COMMISSION-!
ERS OF THE TOWN OFi
MOCKSVILLE CALLING A|
REGULAR ELECTION FOR,
THE PURPOSE OF ELECT
ING A MAYOR AND FIVE
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
BE IT RESOLVED by the Bonrd , ot Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville that, in accordance with the Oencral Laws of the State,'of North Carolina." the Bodrd of Commissioners hereby calls for an election to be held in the Town of Mocksville on Tuesday. May 3. 19S5. the same being the first Tuesday after the first Monday lr. May. the date established by law for said election. Said election st^ail be conducted for the purpose of electing a Mayor and five (5> members Of the Board of Commissioners by the voters of the Town. The Mayor and each member of the Board of Commissioners shall be elected to hold office for n term of two t2> years and until their succcssors are elected and. qualified.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all candidates for the above offices must list and file their immes on or before 12 noon April 16 .1955. with the TowwCleik (it the town office ln Mocksville. North Carolina.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt the polling plaice shall be at the County Courthouse in the Town of Mocksville.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Mrs. T. F. Meroney, Mocks. vtle North Carolina, be nnd is hereby appointed as Registrar: thnt 'E. L. Short and H. M. Arnold | be and they are hereby appointed, the Judges of said election. | BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all persons eligible to vote ln the Town of Mocksville. as defined by general law. shall be eligible to register and vote ln the election herein called.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt the Registrar be and she Is hereby directed to open the registration books for the purpose of recording therein the names of all pesons eligible to be registered who did not register for the last preceding municipal election.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Registrar shall open said books at 9:00 A.M.. on Saturday. April 16. 1955, and shall keep said books open each day for seven (7i days, excluding Sunday, for the registration of any new electors entitled to register from 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M.. except on Saturdays, when the books shall remain open until 9:00 P.M. 'BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Saturday, April 23. shall be designated ns Challenge Dny. and that any person desiring to, challenge any name Included ln said registration books shall on this dny advise the Registrars and Judges of this fact. The Registrar and Judges shall thereupon Sft a date and a time for the hearing of the challenge, but said date shall be prior to Monday. May 2. 1955.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall be published In o newspaper having general circulation ln the Town of Mocksville or shall be posted at the Town Hall.The foregoing resolution was unanimously adopted by th e Board of Commissioners.J. E. DURHAM Muyor H. C. TOMLINSON. Clerk.3 24 4tn
S p A M g& w s r a w S w ia stv* to common Kidney tad B M d tijn u*■“ ** ~ itIX for«\iw to vvmmouKKiHvr Mm
und ta M it tt fMM ptm aU M r and “■—“ i..Aik dratfint for CTfTIX mdncften <----*■ ------•uecMi.MtU(M « .in vaw .-ni or mootjr-baek imraatN.
*fla» Jlm uitl » 3S* Bottlo
HMiwo mIm •# Mr* adiiitf m y •Im with STANBACK, takMl or fwHm tTANBACK IM M fm krl*« Mmfsrtino rtlid... kMMiM th* STANIACK lamali MKihlMi «M«nrt «f«MrlatlMi tra* In- •radiant, far (an nlltr «| mIk.
C. I. ANOELL APPLIANCE COMPANY
M a tf ta y
SALES ft SERVICE Phono 259 1
DON’T SCRATCH
THAT ITCH!
In IA mlNMteii. y«m M l'rtT be' |ilrt»wl rilN ItriV-MK-ttOT MbVn ■polled lor the llrh of rcirm i. rlniworin, Blhkten (M l. inneri HRpm oml itM r u i l i t r r»nbr»
•r « « « r I Or bark ol mot Iritf »Ure T»4»> ol W II.KIN H ttRCO CO.
P H n w H II R H Ar n u m M VOVT
M M !
A tirtip.4 oi* OUTCHOi® britiir hlrMpil t f *w»rtcntin»r pain of tnurown null, ournito tutiuhrn* lut*nlctn muk-rnvuth ttie luit, allown th» a»tl to Im cut unit Uiiin ure* v«ntti'urth(Tpa(tiBii<l(il!>tf«>ntfort. UUTUUOU BV»ilttbl» «t «ll ilfun tfuunt^ni.
M N H lI
■P OwC M fO M m CiNNMM ta M
Chronic hrohchfili may divetoji if your cough, chest void, or tciitt bran* chit!* is not treut«d and you .cataikit . uironl to tulce u chane* wilBanyiuedi- cin* lest potent than Creoauhiion. It goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel |emi ladea phlejni jinU uid nature lit soothe and heal raw, tender,inHamedbronchialmtmbfailti.Creomulsion hlenJi beechwood creosote by special proem with other tinie-tesied medicine* for cough*. It contains no narcotisa.liet a large bottle of CrtomuIsioB at votir drug store. Us* it all at dirtctBd. CreomuUion it guaranteed to plena you or druggist refund* iMMy. Adv.
for QUICK RELIEF of
H IA D A d M
N CUR AUM AEat* Palm of Hn I mI i
PILES SHRUNK
w i n m m m n g e r y i
m ca m AnaicM irM NnawM i
**w 3TAmuss\*2rOHM nomALSO l9».!gg? AVAILABU,
Ointment stopped bleedlnn. reduced iweUlmrJhealed cracking... WITHOUT 8UROERVI Pain was sioppet or materially reduced. Paso acta to soothe, relieve itching tottaHtlft In tubes, aim modern Suppositories. Get Pam® at drug- far wonderful fast relief.
> APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four room, balh, prlvnte front and back entrnnce.
Apoly Hrrllui!* Fiirtiilnre Cumpnny, Phoiw 114. a 30 l(»
•»»»Not Flashes Stopptd
•r tirlkinfly nllivid
In M-tOS* of €•*•* in doctor*' lost*
• If you'rei miserable from the "hot flushes," and accompanying irritable, restless feellnus of “change of life” — you may be suffering unnecessarily!•For... in tests by doctors . . . Lydia Pinkham's Com-
, FnHilAI*->Ma|«-ot Dnvle.CWlUX,. CqlJ I at-Morkiivill* Enlerprln,.-1" ; ■' ^ Hn
FO R 8A I.E — Posted l^ind Slam. T ti«
Entrmru*. . . . . tin
Re porta from North Carolina
fjnrmera on 1SSS prospective plant
Im s Indicate that 2,085,000 acres
of corn will be planted. This would be four per cent less than last
year’s crop.
»3';. and 80 ::. (resiiectlvekv) of the women tested! Complete or striking relief!+Ves! Research has proved these medicines thoroughly modern In action . . . has shown you-where to look for relief from those distressing, nervous, “out of sorts” feelings ot mld-Itfe "change”!So... get Lvdla E. Pinkham’s Vege' table Compound—or new. improved Tablets with added iron! (Wonder- ;ul. too, for the functional pains ol menstrual periods.) 9
II M l, IhnMMh » Homan',
nymiuillielir nervaim l«» relievo tfMrrwi «f iImm* mM 'W
J
■ Mmv M Bpte bttev* thit th* OgMUtttttMM tha United Itataa M W ii «h* dsctlng ot m Vie* Pint*
M from Um sam e SUte aa th* BmMmL Thia la not true. Then O Mthlnc to prevent the election 4 M h from the aarne State. Um ■hctie* M> been, however, to ae> Sal wndMatea fro m dUTereat HUH, and different parte of tilt m iatry, In order to gain more votes f«m the people living in MiBbb* different aeetiona oC the
BWW r y. It ia good politlce. but ia SM required by the Constitution.1
i?o aiiiave
or H i m
ATHLETES f o o t g e r m
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR,
11 Mat |iIpo«p, y»or M r k irk . Tlili H fH O Sii f iR ik ilr H M H ’r.MM O FF Ike;
•Mlrr thin loa r«pni> borlvd lottil. Kill* II an contort, (ir l (irM irlrw . innloM-1 tfryiog T -l-l. ot ony d m ilorp. Tailojr iat wii.kin* iiiii o vimr\s\. 1
M M s u m
IF IIiM M IM t
P*p| Itnll-ollvo, beadochr, vhoti stomach is soured by eoRHtlpittont Block* Dr'-imht* brlne> 'fondrrlo) relief when ycu ltd loev* iiilTcr tossy dlar^tlvo up- £ct from cr.tiHtlpullon. Helpo owretctt wur ktnmach ot xnme M»tf ^ UmUmUmmI tm m m m iu llo liaiTh sripine. Thoroustily bat vontly nt\corK.t uu 25 feet ot eionuQ mtc%tincfl. romfonhiB rrllpf irora eomiipuUuo while you Ete?n. HclpR sweeten nour stomach roo. OH Black-DroMRbt today,
fV/OV UTMOST SHAVING
nsf inn i nHVfWfNCf
Gillette
.....R A ZO R
Neuralgia Quick Acting STANBACK
Test STANOACK agalaalany
AtrroMOBius safbty . Glass U Mirrors
Installed
—AUModete-
ROBliS NASH1810 S. Main St. — Phone 690 Saliabuqr, N. C.
W ILKIN S DRUG CO„ Inc.
PRESCOlPTIONS Drugs. Veterinary. Supple*
J
WiKiM D nf C o.
n
H A IR N E T
4 m m S " '
No matt*! how‘
you 'tfO t you'
hair... up, down, ' long, short, plain -
or curled . . . there'* o Venida
Net for you. •
Sdvof h rclin* fey Mi* #oien In
vowr tovflNf aiyle -and tknOeT
•Iti Partier or amoi*/«lr^ /nrm . . , ond0010 id 0010, TobJttx, IchitWnvn consilpation
, sourschtidsoii^Mdi* 'trstion, »r«l booey- itH t Hytup ol BiOCk'Drttight.
Vae An EntervnNO Want Ad
N O M ON T H CT C R A M M .
n o t e v e n o n Ik e V IM Y Q g f f S £ £ !
dWtawn • a M iM W h osuffer from the lunctlon- ally-cauaed cramps, back-Khes and headaches due menstruation—who feel upset and Irritable on certain “particular days” every month—may be «#• faring Quite needlessly!Such, la the condusicgi from tests by doctors in which Lydia B. Ptnkham’a Vegetable Compound stopped or gave amazing relief of such distress in 3 out of 4 of the cases ..,
oen la net loo. A *nr*aai Biaikably cslmlnf .9e«t ithe utenm—ii>llfioni the we ot pain-deadening drupif Tbe effeettvenM* ot Lydia Plnkhnin's nn d i no proof to th , mlllloiu ot women and ‘ m It hns Iwiwflted. anout you? Do |i«|(Irl, whom II But bow a Do know what It
even on the very first and worst day of the periodt Toat Medical evidence'BsevastedlaVtahbaaa'smod* tho
may do for y
Tsfe* Lydia Pliikhnm's! E If you dont get the name relief troni eranipa and wenk* DM9 .. . feel better both be- lor* and durlnR your period!Oe« either Lydia Plnkham'a Compound, or nem, improi’ed Tublcte. with added (ronl Lydia Pinkham's la won- derlul-for “hot Unshea” and other functional dlatre»a of ehanoa Of Ule,” tool
tta e n ltlla ii/-feel on the uterine contractions (Me chart) which tnev o/teit cause
TNS lO C A l WOO CA IiaiO
v o k i m r m x o m r v , m n
m m MB'S BSABV TO BMV,
M UOOTBAM MB AtWAVS
TAKSf AN A O M
T M S N IW 9 A M I
w a r i i w i v n i
Shop! Com|Mre! Save!
50 y aart experience in th e m ekin f
o f TAYLOR MAnHESSIS . .
"Invest in Rett"
Toy lor Mattress Co.
thraed by CbaHes aad Jaawa Meillg — |> Taaia
IM* S. Mnin St. 'Maa* 0
SALI8BVBT, N. C. . -
1 want to be right ou hand when those i
Ad start pouring In!
to my Waal
Performed br Faetsq^lMasi
nw m M A w m w
V ' S M K M M
g i j M ,
Drlvo IN I mm For I M
rail mm* Wkrtor CMok4l»
244bar Vmkir tows
Dny Ph0M 14 - Wl«kt Ffco— 7*
Hedrick Auto Co^ Inc.
Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer
PHONE 14
120-122 N. Church St.
G^fdir
B R E C K
SHAMPOOS
F*»r Dry Ilnlr
Tor Oily Hair Tor Normal Iluir 4m. (>(* tfOS. $t.00 tdoz. ft 7$
CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY-
ricnMe Knter my snKMription to TIIE ENTERPRISE
jiw u it
Address ..........................
1 year in Davie County, $2.5(1—Out ol County, 1 year, $3.00
iv w w w w w w ^w iM i w ^w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w ®
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
JEWFLRY
AND
E x p e r t w a t c h
REPAIRING
FOSTER'S
WATCH SHOP
1 U . A .
T e le v is io n
S A L E S
and
SERVICE
Enjoy the Best in
Television with an
R.C.A. SET
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Mocksvillc, N. C.
For Complete
Television Schedules
Read The
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
SHOAF
COAL, SAND
b STONE
— Prompt Delivery —
Phone 194
won
WINSTON-SALEM
CHANNEL Ii
THURSDAY7:00 3—MornhiH Htmw2:tM IU—IXiVf uurroway *ii:W -^-Alorhiilif ’ • * * - —■ ••U:UU a—i*t»rtin F.’uvs LiteU;4i »— HohiI ol0MW U— Koinpt-r Koonitfaio iS'-Wvlctmw Tiuvvirrt!>:ao a—bn-akufct Club)o:oo 12—Diok D«mp School * *3—Gary M n n t J | |10:00 m—limy u%mi** SchoolI«i:jo a—Ariuur liuctlroy10:IU» 12—Way Of Th* WorlU10:45 12— Shcliuli Grohuiolt;uo 12 -UuiimH:30 U-aiPtkr* It Rich 12—TvnuchM.'e Erniel2:uu J—Vi«liimi Latl)12:13 U—Lov.o ol LiloU:JO 3—Search lor Tumor row12:3i) 12—Fool her Youf Neil12:4.1 a—OtiMlnitf Lightl:m> 12—Ou The Furml:iK) a—One OViock l)uilyl:i>A a— Curoliou Cmihery1:13. U—Devotions1:30 12—The Christophers1:43 II-Nlws1:43 a—Bn«ht**r Duy2:00 12—Ttiin Allerntion2:uo ^—HotKri i^wis2:1*1 U—Art UnkMter2:»> 12-Belly Brown ShowA-Naiuw Cartera:iw 12—GrentOht Gilt. a:13 12— Golden Wimlowsa:ao 3—Bob Cronbya:ao 12—One Muo’h Familya:43 12—Cooccrnlna Miss Marlow*4MMI a—Arthur Smith4:imi 12—Hnwkin* Frills4:13 12—First Love4::io 12—Mr. Sweeny4:au a—On Y*Mir Account4:43 12—Modern ftomonreo3:up 3—Curtooo Cornivul ;»:iio. 12—Pinky U «5:13' U—Story Potato*3:30 a—Lone Router • , .A:ao 12—Mowdy lioudf6:00 12—Lone Rotttfvrti:oo 9—Shop by TV6:13 3—June Frmiuin .6:30 12—Jolly JmuilonH'.iM 3—Esmi Reporterli:43 12—Newx—Sports—WentlMr6:43 a—Weather3—Vesp**r«7:00 12—Ume Wolf'7:00 S-Anybody’* O u M7:13 3—To Br HimotMU’ri!7:3(> 3—Dwig Etlwanls7:30 12—Dlnoh Shore.7:43 3-Spin to Win7:43 12—Camel Nows Caravan0:00 3—Mr. Dtalrlct Attorney•:oo 12—Grourho Marx6:30 3—Chrysler Show8A0 12—JtistlcoOlil 12—Drnfind9:30 3—1 U'd Three l.lveo 9:30 .. 12—Ford Theatre 10:00 \ 3—Four Star Playhmis#10:00 12—Lux Video Theatreia:no 3—Namu That Tune11:00 12—Boris Knrloffll:i»o 3—News — Weather — Shnrto11:15 3—Late Show11:30 12—Tonight—Sieve Allen
FRIDAY
7:00 3—Morning Show7:00 12—Dave Gurroway 8:00 3—Morning Show 8:30 3—Portia Faces Lilo8:43 3—Rond ol Lilo 9:00 3—Welcome. Travelers9:00 12—Romper Room 9:30 3—Breukluxt Club 10:00 3—Gary Moore1^:00 12—Ding Don*? School10:30 12-Way Of The World10:43 12—Shcllah Graham11:00 12—Home 11:30 3—Strike It Rich *12:00 12—Tennessee Ernie 12:00 a^Valiont Lod.v 12:13 3—Love ol Lite12:30 12—Feather Your Nest 12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow 12:43 3—Guiding Light1:00 12—On The Farm 1:00 3—On* O'clock Dally 1:03 3—Carolina Cookery1:13 12—Devotions1:30 12—Guest Spot1:45 12—News 1:45 3—Brighter Dny2:00 12—This Alteration2:13 12—Christophers 2:30 3-Art Mnkletter2:30 12—Belly Brown Show3:00 12—Greatest Gilt 3:00 3—The .Big Payoff3:13 12—Golden Windows 3:30 3—Bob Crosby3:30 12—One Man's Family3:45 IS—Concerning Mis* Marlowg 4:00 3—Bettv Peo’or Show4:00 12—Yfowkihs Falls •4:15 l2*~Flrst Love 4tft0 3—On Yoiir Account4::w> 19—Mr. Sweeny4:45 19—Modem Romances 5:00 3—Ranch Hands Club
a u R u m v
CHANNEL 3
8:093:13 3:39 - '%<*>• 6:09 :oiM 0:13 0:39 H-.U* 0:49 6:43 6:39 7:09 7:09 7:13
?:27:437:43fi:090:090:398:399:099:09
10:0910:09:o:;»10:4311:0011:00it*n«11:30
9:39lo:uo10:99lo:3910:3011:9911:0911:99li:9912:9912:0911091:99
2:002:392:40
3:095:6931993:393:396:091:097:007:397; no
8:00 8:09 0:39 9:09 9:09 9:38 9:39 10:09 10:09 10:99 10:99 11:09 11:00 1t:l9
It—Pinky Leo . • —Junior. Honcho i-M r.W U oni 4S*»MM^Dim4Qs<12—Kit * Corsoo 3—Barker Mill's Cartoono 3—Coke Time 12—Jolly Junction *— IIsko Msrporier I2—News—Sports— Weather 3—Wenlllor 3—Ves|tors 3—Anybody'** Goosa 19—This Is The Lilo 3—Oolng It Yourself 3—Pouglas IklwarUs 12-Mdk Fisher 3—perry Como12—Camel News Caravan 19—.lack Carton Show3—Mutnnta 3—Tooper13-Life ol Riley 12—Big Story3—Pio.vhotiM* of Htaro 12—Boris Karloff 3—ForeUn Intrimie 3—The Lineup 19—Boxing 3—National Theatre 19— Jon Murray Show 12—Mystery Theatre 3- News—Sk“rt«»—Weothor IH -'TfonlHht— Steve Allen 3—|j)te Show v
SATURDAY
3—Faltli For Today • 3r-Spatv Cadet 12—Spotlight Gang 19—Paul Winchell Show. a-^Captoin Midnigtu 19—Fimny Boners 3-Cisco Kkl
ORIM M M l ’liS M IJ(1 ||
The B n t h i D m p sisA ,,.. ,
CtmpasMM
BdHnfCs.
141 MncksvM*
If—Sboce Cadet 3—Abbot 13—Test _PatternDtt nnd Contello
3— Big Tup J-goy Koerra S—nrly Mat Ine*J -Horncn Heldt Show »—To Be Announmt IJ—Newx and Weather I*—Indunlrv On Parutl* It—Pro BsKkelball . S—Big Ten BiMkelbiill 13—Bltf- Plcliire Vrtasiiie3—Wamar nf the JuneU11—Mwle' Mullnre 3—Comedy Hour .S—Danny Thomas Show IS-Mr. Wizard I*—Trlpnprte Thratre »—Beot The Clork a--Jackie Qleanon W—Boris Knrloff n —8n Thin In Hollywood 3—Two For The Money IS—lm.wrn# Cocoa ll -To Be Announced 5 -Bay Mllland Show12—Geoff*e Gabel a—Talent ScowlsS—Hay Bolder Shnw IS—Hit Pamda S—New, In Review 12—Tonlaht’a Mnvla S—Wrestling
“OUTFITTERS'
to
MEN-
TREXLER BROS., lot.
sA M savav. m. c.
T
19:99lt»:3911:0911:3013:0912:391:091:001:001:309:09
2:00»302:303:093:009:994:00
i;£5:09.3:095:390:006:996:90
7:397:998:099:099:fl99:0010:219:9919:3910:39 U "
1:1
SUNDAY
3-Lamp Vnto My Feet S—Look Vp And !.lve »—Christopher*S—Thl« b The Life S—Wlnky Oink und You S—Content Carnival 3—IMmeyland 13—Princeton . '53 13—Youth WnntK To Know 13—Frontier* of Pulth 13—American Inventory 3—Annie Oakley 3—My Little Mar/tie 13—Youth Wonts To Know 13—Com e notions 3—Big Town IS—American Ponim I*—freedom Fomin 3—U. S. Steel Hour11—The Chrintophrri 3—Omnlbiw 113—Hoiirtflan*It—To Be 'Announced It—Meet The Pre»»12—mmdny • Vefpem 3—Ella Ralnefi Show 3—Ow/ie and Harriet13—People Are Funny 3—Private aecrelnry;It—Mr. Peept'r; . _3—Toont of The Town 13—Comedy Hour 3—Or. Theatre 13—TV PlnrhoiiM
tx & v r.ll—ISetta Young 3—What’K My I.lne IS—Bob' cum'mlnB* Show " " tnday New, Special
Laundry and Expert
Dry Cleaning
Mocksville Laundry
ft Dry Cleaners
IIKPW STIEEI '
i 9-4ktnday Ket U^-Nows Final
PATRONIZE
T HE
ADVERTISERS
S 11 0 W N ^
IN THIS AD!
PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955
Mocks
The' Sundny evening prayer
Kcrylcc wns opened by Mrs. E. A.
Myers.,
Mrs. O. F. Beauchamp and O.
W. Mock silent Sundny' afternoon
witii Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. How
ard of Thomasvllle.
Mrs. Walter Sain of Lexington
visited Mrs. O. F. Jones Sunday.
Miss Mattie Jones visited Mrs.
A. M. Chambers ln Winston-Sa
lem. Saturdny.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Hamilton and
children of near Fork, visited Mr.
and Mrs. William Carter, Sundny.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Phelps and
children of Winston-Salem, Mrs.
Steve Beauchamp nnd children of
Lewisville, Mrs. Patsy Jordan of
Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Jones Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Phelps and daughter
j of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bill Wood
of Aberdeen visited Mrs. Roy Car
ter, Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alden Myers and
daughter of Winston - Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Myers of nenr
Smith Grove, spent Sunday with
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding
II you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;;. all work guaranteed.
DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR
1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; NigM S4S4J
• O l POOH, popular radio star of WMG soys, »<fe hat
mhrayt tm d tight Karo for cooking. . . and on ffca taMa—if'a
dark Km fir m%, Ifct hnMirtii
N IM | s y n p vt c n
Yea, indeed...biscuit* go like hot cakes when
you pour on plenty of delicious dark Karo... there’s nothing like it for good eating. Satie- fyin’ flavor. So rich it stands right up on top of biaeuita (keepa ’em light, and fluffy). Keep Karo on your table morning, noon and night
...it tope anything!
A tk yww p i t ir farPAIK K n In pint im l yurt fcHHi i
Fork
BAILEY -ALLEN
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence C. Bail
ey of Advance, Route 2. announce
the man-inge 'of their daughter,
Edith Orey to James Leroy
< Jimmie i Allen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde L. Allen of Mocksville,
Route 3. The wedding took place
March 28,' 1055 .at York. South
Carolina. Chnrles F. Nunn per
formed the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a navy faille suit
with navy nnd white accessories.
Mrs. Alien is a senior at the Shady
Grove High School. Mr. Allen is
employed by Hanes Chair Co. in
Mocksville. The couple are making
their home witii the bridegroom's
parents at the present time.
Mrs. J. M. Livengood attended
the funeral Thursday of Carl Loyd
in Thomasville. Mr. Loyd spent
ills early life in this community
nnd Is well, known here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth H. Potts an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Sandra Kay. Saturday. April 2.
at a Lexington hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Bailey
spent Sunday afternoon with her
mother. Mrs. Gobble, at Welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis
of Elbaville were guests of Mr
and Mrs. Vance Johnston Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Agnes Franks returned
home Saturday from Rowan Hoe*
pital and is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bailey and
son of Welcome were the Sunday
guests of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Bailey.
Macedonia
Morning Easter Sunrise services
that will be held at the Home
Moravian Church in Winston-Sa
lem next Sunday. It will be the
183rd such observance by the Mo
ravian Church. In many of the
other Mornvion churches there
will be graveyard services utilising
members ot the Moravian Band.
Macedonia will have a graveyard
scrvice beginning at 10:30 a.m..
Sunday morning, April 10. The
public is cordially Invited to wor
ship with us.
HAIR MAKES THE
FINEST HEAD COVER
By FRANK KINNEY
WINSTON-SALEM— Nothing—
no nothing — can take the place
of real live hair as a flattering
finish for the beauty of your face
and hend. Without a lovely, well
curled suit of hair, fashioned for
becoming style, the nttrnctivcness
of faultless fenturcs goes unnotic
ed.
Sagging hnlr without grace or;
contour is nn invitation to neglect
Thin straight hair cunnot have
much nppcnl to those who view It.
If you want to be noticed—tp
be admired—care lor your hnlr.
Have a Huh'dcsit.niLT out your hair,
for the cut of the hnlr style, nnd
then hnve a good Thermal Modu
lation permanent wave for lasting
charm.
You will know the difference
when every eye turns your way.
There is lnstlng loveliness in a
designed hair cut or a fine perm
anent wave from The Hairdcsign-
crs Beauty Salon, 416 if. Spruce
St., in Winston-Salem, S. C. For
r(n appointment drop by or phone
42411. i Paid Adv>.
Concord
MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW
The Macedonia M o r a vl a n
Church, along with all other Mo
ravian Churches, will be reading
the “Passion Week Manual” every
night this week from Monday
through ' Friday. On Thursday
night we will observe Holy Com
munion and on Friday night Love-
feast. The Services from Monday
through Friday will begin at t
o'clock.
The “Passion Week Manual” is
the record of the last week of
Our Lord upon the earth before
the crucifixion and is a complete
worship service in that it has ap
propriate hymn verses, td be sung
at various intervals throughout
the reading. This series of readings
will be leading up to the Early
Last Week’s Mjrstery Farm Was Easily Identified as that of
1 W. M. SEAFQRD, Mocksville, Route 1
Can You Identify the Mystery
Farm that is pictured this week?
THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI
FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH
OUK COMPLIMENTS.
Allis-Chalmers and New Idea
BALER TWINE
D & M Harvester Company
---— YOUR ALLIS-CHALMEHS DEALER
Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258
The MYF will hold a service nt
the church Easter Friday night nt
7 o'clock. Everyone is invited.
J. C. McCullough was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Berrier.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis visited
Miss Mabel Chaffin 8unday after
noon.
' Mrs. J. D. Hodgrs and Mrs.
Annie Swicegood visited Mrs. Paul
NpII Wednesday.
Mrs. Foy Cope nnd family and
Mrs. W. R. Dnvis visited Mrs. Roy
Hartley in Churchlnnd Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Frye Saturday night.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Crotts and family visited Mrs.
Joe White at IJamcs Cross Roads
Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Poster vis
ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Berrier
Sunday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan
iel Sunday were: Mr. nnd Mrs.
Hoot Daniel of Franklin; Mr. nnd
Mrs. 8am Daniel and family nnd
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel
nnd daughter of Liberty and Mr.
nnd Mrs. Jnmes Boger nnd daugh
ter of Mocksville.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J, N. Tutterow and
son. Nelson, visited Mrs. Allen
Cox in Mocksville Saturday af
ternoon.
W. 8. C. S. Meetlag
The Concord WSC8 met at the
parsonage with Mrs. B. C. Adama
Saturday night. The Day Apart
scrvice was given. The officers
were cketed and are as follows:
President. Mrs. BUI Spry.
Vice presMent. Mrs. Homer
trotU.
Recording secretary and treas
urer. Mrs. 8am Berrier.
, Secetary of Missionary Educa
tion., Mrs. Boone C. Foster.
. PromoUoa secretary. Mrs. James
(MWdtfd;..................... ....................
Secretary of Christian Social
Relations. Ms. Felix Berrier.
Secretary of Student Work. Mrs.
Buddy Crotts.
15 8ccret^rv of Youth Work, Mrs.
W. R. Davis.
Spiritual life lender, Mrs. Johr
Walker.
Secretary of chtdrcn's work. Mrs
James BP2cr.
Literature and Publlcntions. Mr*
Joe (Inrwood.
Supply work. Mrs. J. N. Tuttcr
ow.
8tatus of Women. Mrs. Duk
Tutterow.
Heart sisters were revealed and
a. membership conipaign began t<
get more members into the W8C3
'' Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Adams.
Bailey’s Chapel News
Edward nnd David Heplcr ■ wcrr
week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
WIU Myers. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cny Barnes nnd
son. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott him'
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and <Mrs. Jim Barnes.
8unday gu-sts of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Carier were Mr; and Mrs
Herman Miller «nd Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lynch and children of Win
ston-Salem and Mrs. Don Ever-
hnrdt of Lexington.
W. L. Myers is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets nnd
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Sllna
Myers Sunday afternoon.
Miss .Naomi Evcrhnrdt of Lex
ington wns Sunday evening guest
of Clco Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Ben ire of
Winston • Salem spent 8unday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. John
Minor who arc spending a week
in their country home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dull were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. BiUy My
ers;
Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dnvis and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Myers Sunday.
8upper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Albert Carter Saturday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Brigman and
daughters of Winston-Salem.
Kaye Potts spent Thursday
night with Oall Williams.
Mrs. James Wilson returned to
work Monday after recovering
from surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barne* and
son, Pete, visited Mr. and Mrs..
Herman MtUer Saturday night.
IT FAY8 TO ADVERTISE
No other low-priced car even comes dose
IV U W viW vi wSfMnVpV# •
If yw’ra planning ta buy a new car, Mm ana yew Just can't affard la mitt Main* it Chevralet—far I t ihalght years America'! bail telling car. Iha Mataramic Chevralet
alien yaw ta much im w Mian the aMwr law-priced cart Miat it's hardly M r la campare them. And even the high-priced
can dan't- have all the advantages that
today's Chevralet e#ers yaw.
Iha heawty’t built In—net ballad an!
Chevrolet’s bcuuty is inherent in the basic contours of mctul and' glass. There's no excessive boltcd-on ornamentation to go out of style overnight.
The gedy't by Rtherl
You see Body by Fisher on lots of the high-priced ears—anti only Chevrolet has it in the low-price field! ^ ,
Teday’t matt medsrn englnetl
That goes for Chevrolet's new Y8 and two'new sixes as well. All bring you a modern 12 -volt, clcctrical system-double the voltage of other low-priced cars. Then Chevrolet’s new “Turbo-Fire V8” has the shortest piston stroke in the industry!
A drive ta Mill yawr driving!
There’s silky, peppery Powerglidc (even
better this year!), new Overdrive (luuh extra-cost options), and a new Synchro- Mesh transmission that’s us smooth as they come.
All th* pawer helpers yaw wont!
Windows, scat, steering, brakcs-alt arc available with built-in “muscles" to make driving as effortless as you wish. They're optional at extra-cost—and worth it!
Ceme lake the key!
There have never been so many good reasons why you should drive a Chevrolet!
Over fei Mllll$» CAevrefef ew«ers-7we Mil Nee Mire fiku n /ifke r cor!
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc*
PHONE 150 MOCKSVILLE. N. C
Aiwtiwr
Rowan Dairy Special!
Get This
N IW B 0 W L
of Genuine
Both Are a Grand Addition
To Your Table
1 YOU'VI ALWAYS WANTID
You can actually bake in it! And it's just right for
,cercals and soups, hot or cold, because it's heat
proof. Mighty handy for left-overs, too. You'll
need o dozen or more. There's no better time to
get acquainted with the cream packed flavor of
delicious Rowan Cottage Cheese!
AT THE STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR
ROWAN DAIRY
SALISBURY, N. C.
SUPPORT YOUR
1955 CANCER
CAMPAIGN
VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955 All Tiie County News For Everybody”
Bill Benson Elected -Head
DAVIE’S RAINFALL
Total Rainfall For The
Past Week Was
.34 Indies
No. 6
Of ASTC Student Body
Edges Out Room-Mate,
Bill Sofley* For Post
Davie County candidates played
a leading part In the hot political
campaign that was waged this
past week on the campus of Ap-
palachtan State Teachers College,
and one candidate camc ,mit winn
er for the college's highest office.
Elected president of next year’s
student body was William Hard
ing Benaon. brother of <1.0. Ben
son ot Mocksvllle. One of his
keenest rivals was Wily Ray Sof-
Uey. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
“sofley of Mocksville. They were
best friends through high school,
vent to Catawba college one year
together, transferred to Appalaeh.
tan together, and have roomed to*
get her here. Then, they nui against cach other for the stu
dent body, presidency. along with
alx other candidates. Borne people
at Appalachian thought It too
bed that both young men from
Mocksvllle couldn't win! Both
were extremely well qualified and
popular with the student body, and
faculty.BUI Ben#on, next year s presi
dent. la a IN I graduate of the
Mocksvllle high .aehooL During
hia afaondary school career he
had Men a vanity football play
er. and was co-captain hia senior
year. He waa the county oratori
cal' contest winner, president of
hia freshman class, pwsldint of
the.student body hia senior year,
and winner of the Danferd Foun
dation leadership award and the cttlaenshlp award hia senior year.
At Appalachian he is a rWw
senior, majoring In
d*nt Uttlon. la tMs year's treas
urer of the Student Council, has
been assistant manager of Jus*
lice Hall, men's dormitory, and
has Just been elected by the sen
lor Maas (because of hls aeadem ic record) to be chief marshal at
commencement. He is also amem
her of the Association of Child
hood Education International. Aa
a member of the North Carolina
National Ouard for six years, he
presently holds the rank of ser
geant in the Medical Company in
Mocksvillc. and holds two citations
which were presented to him as thc outstanding soldier for two
years.
Mvstery Farm Is
That Ol Will Dillard
Last week's mystery farm was
.correctly identified as that of Mr.
'and Mrs. Will Dillard of near
Mocksville. by the following peo
ple.
Methodist Plan
Revival, April 17*22
Revival services will be held in
First Methodist Church. Mocks
vllle. from April 17-32, each night
at 7:30. Rev. Jack W. Page. Pas
tor of Fairmont Methodist Church.
Raleigh, will be the guest minis
ter. Every one is cordially invited
to attend these services. v
Special music will be furnished
by the First Methodist Choir, the
Youth Choir of the Church, and
representatives of the Mocksville
High School Olce Club. Rev. W.
Q. Orlgg is the pastor.
»Draft Board To Dispose
Ol Individual Files
CMonel Thomas H. Upton. State
Director of Selective Service, said
today that he has received notice
from the Director of Selective
Service to proceed with the dis
posal of the individual files of
registrants of the Selective Train
ing and Service Act of 1940, aa
amended. He pointed out that any
World War n registrant needing
information from his World War
U selective service Ale should re
quest It now before the loss of
such information by destruction
of the records. The information
must be requested either in per
son or by letter' signed by the
registrant.
Colonel Upton also stated that the Director of Selective Service
advises that the great majority of
World War n files have served all
discernible administrative pur
poses In the operation of the Uni- -vcraalMSKaty'TnwlnguMtOer-
vlee Act, aa amended, and that
tiie Joint Commltte of Congress
on the PtspMlllon of Executive
Papers has approved of the dla
posal of Individual files of registrants of the Selective Training
and Service Act of 1(40. The only
World War II files to be retained
arc those of registrants classified
at any time in Class IV-C (Alien),
which have been requested by the
Immigration a n d Naturalisation
Service.
Flies obtained under thc curr
ent draft act will continue to be
maintained by cach registrant's
local board.
Smith Grove PTA
To Meet April 21
The Smith Orove PTA will meet
Thursday. April 21. at 8 pjn. The
children will present a program on
classroom activities.
The nominating committee will
report nominations of candidates
for the coming year. The election
LOCAL BOYS: Billy Ray Sofley (left) and William Harding Benson. Mocksville young men, \yho were •; <1 for thepresidency'of the Appalachian State Teachers coii jr. for next Year. Benson was the winner in a campus-wide elccUm involving seven candidates.
Mayor Durham And Board
File For Town Offices
Filing Time Closes
At 12 Noon Saturday
Mayor John E. Durham and ail
five of the preaent board of town
commissioners filed candidacy
this week for re-election.
The commissioners filing for
y .gtotttanJwclH&d.M. H, Murray, R. B. Sanford. Jr.. T. J. Caudell,
J. C. Little and L. 8. Bowden.
Mayor Durham is seeking re-
election to his fourth term as
Mayor. M. H. Murray. R. B. San
ford. Jr., nnd J. C. Little also have
served ns members of thc town
board since 1940.
T. J. 'Coudcll Is Kecking re-
election to hls fifth term as com
missioner. having first been elect
ed in 1947.
Filing for the tow n offices clos
es at 12 o'clock noon. Saturday.
In a statement. Mayor John E.
Durham, speaking on behalf of
tlic board, said:
Wc arc filing for re-election sub
.Icct to the wishes of the people
of Mocksvillc. We have always
tried to do afar best to give thc
people of lpocksvllle the type of
government and service they de
sire. If elected, wc will continue
to do this in the future.”
LODGE MEETING
There will be a regular meet-
Yates. Doanld Richardson, Walter
Stidutcy, Nathaniel Dalton, J. K.
Shcck. Jr.. Otis Hendrix, Johnny
Mason. Alice Patterson and B. T.
Williams.
DAVIE BOOKMOBILE
Thc Davfe. County; Bookmobile
will not- make it’s regular routes
next week as planned due to the
Illness of Mrs. E. F. Etchison.
will be held at thc meeting in
May.
Plans for lighting walks and
parking area will be discussed.
REVIVAL CONTINUES
Thc revival at the Calvary Bap
tist Church will continue through
this week. Thc Rev. Mr. Kendrick
of Greensboro is doing the preach
ing. Rev. Clifford Vestal is pastor
of the ohurch.
Garland Smith Resigns As
Assistant County Agent
Plans To Enter FCX
Business In Fayetteville
Garland Smith, Assistant Coun
ty Farm Agent since September.
1052. has resigned this positkm
to enter business in Fayetteville,
N. C. Mr. Smith has tendered his
resignation effective as ot May
31.
A successor to Mr. Smith is ex
pected to be named in the near
future.
Mr.. Smith bccamc assistant
county agent here in September
of 195:;. Since being here, he has
been active tn thc Junior Chamber
of Coinnicrcc. Both he and Mrs.
Smiht were active members of thc
First Methodist Church, and Mrs.
Smith was elected president of the
Mocksvllle PTA for thc coming
year.
Mr. Smith announced that he
was resigning to enter the PCX
business in Fayetteville. He ex
pects to move his family to tin t
city within thc next month.
He was bom in Washington.
N. C. He attended school at Bre
vard College and graduated from
N. C. State College with a B A
degree in agronomy. From Novem
ber. 1948. to May, 1951. he serv
ed as assistant county agent in
Randolph County. From May.
1951 to August, 1952, he farmed
and served as Instructor of the
veterans agricultural class in that
county. $
lie is a veteran of World War
II, serving for 22 months and
receiving a discharge with thc
rank of, sergeant. He spent seven
months in the Italian Theatre of
Operations
. He is married to the former
Catherine Edgeworth of Blltmore,
N. C. They have two children,
Andy, age 10, and Michael, age
8,
Road Hearing Is Set
For Mocksville, April 20
A public hearing for road re
quests has been scheduled for 10
a.m. at thc courthouse tn Mocks
ville on ^Wednesday. April 20.
"James A. Gray. Jr.. Highway
Commissioner for thc Ninth Di
vision. announced that he would
be prepared to hear requests at
that time from any of thc coun
ties in this division.
Little Jewelers
In New Location
Little Jowclcrs. formerly Strat
ford Jewelers, moved this week to
their new loocation In the Horn
building on North' Main Street,
next door to the Wallace 5 Sc 10c
Store.
J. C. Little, owner and manager
of this store, said that he expect
ed to be open for business the
latter part of this week. Mr. Uttle
said that hu plans a grand opening'
event sometime in the near fu- ■
ure.
Mr. Little has been engRgcd in
the jewelry business here for the
'.Hist ten years. ■
Rev. W. C. Reed To
Conduct Services At
Advance Baptist Church
Rev. W. C. Reed of Thomas-
■ille.. Superintendent ot hte Bap-
ist Orphanage of North Carolina,
vlll be the guest minister in a
-■erics of revival services. April 17
13 nt the /«?vance Baptist Church.
Services will commence at 7:45
each • evening.
Sgt. James Campbell
In Army-Nav v Maneuver
Sgt. James T. Campbell. 23, son
of James D. P. Campbell, 530
Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle, is
member of the “Aggressor”
force which will take part In the
Army-Navy maneuver. Exercise
High Tide, in April at Camp
Pendleton. Virginia.
The exercise Is an amphibious
operation involving i .000 men. It
is designed to develop close inter
service teamwork In operational
and logistical planning.
The “Aggressor" force, compos
ed of elements of the llth/Armor-
-•Hl-Cnvalry .H**imfcntl.f!SMR„?6rt
Knox. Ky., will provide opposition
for thc main units.
Sgt. Campbell, who was gradu
ated from Mocksville High School
in 1950, entered thc Army in Aug.
1953.
Hospital Administrator
To Assume Duties Soon
Officers Seek Negroes
For Disarming Constable
ing of Mocksville Masonic Lodge
Friday night. April 15. at 8 p.m.
Work in the first degree. All mem
bers urged to be present.
Davie officers joined in a search
Saturday for two Negroes who
disarmed a constable ut gun point
in Iredell County. Saturday af
ternoon.
. Being sought was Charles Kcnn
Turner of the Sheffield Community
in Davie County, who is now in
thc Army, and two companions.
Shcrifl Ben Y. Boyles, and High
way Patrolmen A. W. Cox and T.
J. Bodgctt assisted the Iredell
County officers in the scarclv Sat
urday afternoon and night.
Constable D. E. Owens of Elm-
wood (Iredell County) stopped a
car Saturday afternoon for speed
ing. The car contained three Ne
groes.
Constable Owens ordered thc
driver to precede him to States
ville. However, as thc two cars
neared Statesville the driver''turn
ed onto a side road and attempt
ed to escape.
Owens stopped the car and while
talking to the driver, a second
man came up behind him with a
gun and disarmed the constable.
Tlic three men then fled on High
way 64. Thc car was later found
abandoned in Davie County.
Thc driver's license shown thc
constable bore the name of Charles
Kcnn m u t r a : ft. rm x. w .
FRANK CERUZZI
Frank Ccrussl of Norfolk, Va..
is expected to arrive in Mocks
ville next week to assume his
duties as administrator for the
new Davie county Hospital.
Mr. Ceruul comes here from
the Norfolk General Hospital
where he holds the position of
Administrative Resident.
He is 32 years of age and a na
tive of Port Chester. N. Y. He Is
a graduate of East Carolina Coll
ege and took a course is hospital
administration at the Hospital
Administration Medical College of
Virginia.
He is married to the former
Edna Squires ot Kelly. N. C. They
announce the birth of a son last
week.
Early Detection Can
Cut Cancer Deaths
Doctors are saving lives from
noncer but not fast enough, the American Cancer Society disclosed in' surveying "the p*st‘ ten'years
of progress,
AC8 statistics show that with
one alarming exception cancer in
the major body areas where that
disease develops is no longer in
creasing substantially as a. causc
of death. The exception Is lung
'’oncrr. which claimed about 24.-
000 lives last year, 20,000 among
men.
Cancer occuring in the five
other major areas is leveling off
in the death statistics, and there
have been sizable gains against
the uterine type. As a result. Uv
death rate from cancer among
women between 25 and 75 has de
clined 10 per cent in the last dec
ade. i
The American Cancer Society
expects that the attack against
cancer ef thc breast will soon .be
reflected in dropping death rates.
The key to this effort to save lives
is the technique of breast self-
examination which teaches wo
men to examine their breasts once
a month lasting inmpa nr Irrrg-.
593 Davie Children To
Receive Polio Vaccine
The constable also reported he
saw a small amount of non-tax
paid whiskey in the car. . „
Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If
you can telephone or,come to the
office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six
adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. ThePowner of
the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D ft M
Hamster Company in Mocksville.
ularities which might mean the
start of early, curable ■ cancer.
While local cancer of the breast
can be cured in seven out of ten
cases today fewer than four out
of ten are saved.
New Methods Aid Detection
The progress against cancer of
thc uterus will be speeded when
the Papanicolaou smear method of
detection Is more widely used. This
is based on the discovery that even
early cancers shed cells in body
fluids. These cells can be picked
up in the uterine smear from
which a slide is prepared and ex-
smined under the microscope by
specially trained technologists.
Cancers so early that they show
no other signs have been discov
ered in this way. Women over 35
are urged to have pelvis examin
ations twice a year.
The problem of lung cancer
probably Is thc greatest challenge
facing cancer control efforts. A
relatively rare disease 40 years
ago. cancer of the lung is now a,
major causc of death. Only about
five per. cent ot all lung cancers
are cured today but with early
detection and prompt surgical
treatment this figure could be
changcd ■ to at least 50 per ccnt.
most authorities believe.
X-Ray Tests Urged
Early lung cancer,can be de
tected by x-ray. The “silent
Shadow” ’of cancer of the lung
shows up when the disease Is most
curable./ The ACS spokesman advises
men to have annual chest x-rays (Continued on rage •)
Lions Broom Sale
Is A Big Success
The Mocksville Lions Club sold
over 300 brooms last week in their
door to door canvas. ’
C. C. Chapman. President of
the' Lions Club, was well pleased
with the response of thc public to
this project and expressed the
thanks of thc club.
"We want you to know that thc
Lions Club broom sate was a tre
mendous success.” said Mr. Chap
man. “Wc want you to know that
we realize that the citirens of
Mocksvllle and the surrounding
communities are responsible for
that success. You will never know
iust how grateful we are for the
friendly reception we experienced
when we knocked at your door.”
The broom sale was put on to
’ielp the blind help themselves.
All -brooms werc made by thc
Oullford Industries for the Blind.
Helping the blind is one of thc
many objectives of the Lions
Clubs all over the world.
“When you see that Lions butt
on on a coat lapel, you can be
sure that it is worn by a man who
Is anxious to help you and the
community in any way possible.''
said Mr. Chapman. “That Is what
thc Lions Club Is for—service to
the community. When you helped
us so much to help the blind last
Thursday evening, we knew that
we are welcome In the commun
ity.
Pfe. Charlie Foster
Home On Furlough
Pfe. Charles poster • of Port
CampheH.-Kyr.-sott- of- Mr... sod
Mrs. J. H. Foster of Mocksvllle,
Route 2. Is spending a 21-day fur
lough at his home,
Pfe. Foster Is a paratrooper and
luring a Jump recently suffered a
broken ankle. He was in thc Fort
Campbell Hospital for six weeks.
HU leg is still in a cast and he is
walking with crutches.
At the end ot his furlough, he
will report back to Fort Camp
bell. Kentucky.
Roy Howard Wins
New York Trip
Roy Howard, representative of
the Southland Life Insurance Co.
led the entire company for the
first quarter this yean.
Mr. Howard has qualified for
an all expense paid trip with Mrs.
Howard to New York City Uic first
week in May.,This trip will In
clude visiting thc most interest
ing places In and around New
York City.
The tstp will be highlighted hv
a banquet at the Waldorf .Astoria
where Mr. Howard will be recog
nized by thc company officials.
M.v Howard has represented
Southland in Cooleemee a n d
Mocksville for the past two years.
He is married to the former Edna
Blaylock and they have two chil
drcn, Judy Dianne and Barbara
Anne. -The Howards live at 10
Cross Street in Cooleemee.
IT PAYS TO AHVERTI8E
Vaccinc Is Termed
9 0 Percent Effective
Davie County made plans this
week to administer the Salk anti-
polio vaccine to 593 first and sec
ond grade children. This followed
the announcement Tuesday that
the vaccine is 80 to 90 per cent
effective as the result of last
spring's mass test on 1,800,000
ehildren.
The vaccine was termed safe, ef*
fective. and potent. The medical
report said:
"There can be no doubt now
that children can be inoculated
successfully against polio.';
Preliminary plans, as announc
ed by the Davie County Health
Department, called for the tin t
shot of the vaccine to be admin
istered probably some time next
week to those first and second
tirade children whoee parents have
filed 1 request. The second shot
will be administered the, follow
ing week,, and the third and final
shot, four weeks later.
As the final adminstcring of
the vaccine may take,place after
school is out. the Davie Board of
Education has made provisions by
which school -buses may be used
to transport chlMren to the
school where the shots will be ad
ministered.
The vaccination program wlU
be under the supervisions ofdoe-
tors. The exact time and place win
be announced later.
The vaccine is expected to be
made available tor local use . the
firat part of next week,
representatives of the health
partment will pick up the
vaccine in Greensboro.
---tor - tiie - mass--test-last - sp»m*» •
only four-tenths Of one per cent,
of the vaccinated children had re
actions which were described as
minor.
Farmington Sponsors
Cleanup Campaign And
Rummage Sale, April 3 0
The Farmington Volunteer Fire
Department is sponsoring a clean
up campaign for that commun
ity. They are asking everyone in
Mtclr fire district to check attics,
basements, closets and, outbuild
ings for fire hazards such as old
rags, paper, etc., and eliminate
those found.
Wade Orocc. Farmington Fire
Chief, requested that during the
clean-up campaign all discarded
Items such as old tools; furniture,
machinery, tovs. etc.. be saved
and donated to thc fire depart
ment for a rummage sale to be
held on April 30.ia.- Ww. nwMrt.
mcnt will send a truck to pickup
such items.
EATON'S BAPTIST REVIVAL
Revival-services will begin, at
Eaton's Baptist Church' Sunday.
April 17, at 7:30 p.m. and will
continue throughout thc week.
The Rev. J. M. Hayes of the Bap
tist Home. Winston-Salem,. wlU
assist the pastor. Rev. Wade Hut
chins, Everyone is cordially In
vited to attend.
A NEW CAR was presented to the Rev. Paul Richards, minister ot the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, last*Thursday morning. The car was a gift from the men of the Presbyterian Church and a friend tn appreciation of the service being rendered by Mr. Richards. In the above picture. John E. Durham. who spearheaded the project, presents the title to the car to Mr. and Mrs. Richards. The car was a Ford Customlinc. (Enterprise Plioto).
PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955
Miss Frances Hartman
Marries John J. Minery
Miss Frances Elizabeth Hart-
mnn of Advance, been me the
bride of John Joseph Minery of
Otis, Muss., nt 2:'JO p.m. April 0.
in tlie Advance Methodist church.
Mins Hnrtmnn Ik the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hart*
man and the granddaughter of
Mrs. John H. Hartman and the
late Mr. Hartman of Advance:
nnd Mrs. A. I>. Grifllth and the
late Mr. Griffith of Wlnston-Sa*
loin.
Mr. Minery is tlie son of Mrs.
Julius Mlnevy nnd the late Mr.
Minery of Otis, Mass.;
The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, pas
tor of the church, nnd the Rev.
U. J. Stfirlini; of Statesville, of
ficiated at the double ring cere
mony. Mrs. It. J. Starling, organ
ist, and Mrs. W. E. Fitzgerald, so
loist, presented wedding music.
The bride was given in marr
iage by her father. She wore n
gown of Chantilly lace over satin
designed with a full skirt with
lace pcplum. long lace sleeves and
Ince collar. Her illusion veil was
attached to a. cap of Ince trimm
ed in seed pearls nnd she carried
a crescent bouquet of white enr-
nnttons centered with n purple-
throated orchid.
Mims Mary drey Hartman was
her sister's maid-of-honor. She
wore a floor-length dress of Nile
ereen net over taffeta and carried
a bouquet of champagne carna
tion*.
The bridesmaids were the M in
es Starr Starling of Oreensboro
College. Rebecca Starling of Mt.
Ulla and Frances Seaford and
Jeanette Orrell of Advance. They
wore ballerina length dreffes of
pink nylon tulle over taffeta and
carried pink carnations.
Flower girls were Jane Russell
Griffith of Greensboro and Delll-
kih Hartman of Advance, cou
sins of the bride. Their floor-length
dresses were of yellow taffeta and
they carried white satin baskets
filled with rose petals.
Hugh Bartlett of Camp Lejeune,
Jacksonville, was best man. Ush
ers were Henry Hendrix, Brack
Bailey and William Bailey of Ad
vance and Ralph Orlffith of Win
ston-Salem.
The bride's parents entertained
at a reception at their home. As
sisting in entertaining and serv
ing were:. Mesdames. W. E. Fits-
Herald. Russell Orifllth of Oreens-
bot'o and Jennings Moser and L
V '' "Griffith * “o f" Wia^ton-SatemT
After a wedding trip the couple
will live in Otis, Mass.
Mrs. Minery is a graduate of
Shady Orove. High School. Mr.
Mocks
Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his
regular appointment here Sundny
evening.
T. Sgt. and Mrs. Nelson Mock
of Loulsana are spending some
time with relatives here. t
Pfc. Hobert Carter ot Washing
ton Is spending some time with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of
Winston • Salem spent Sundny
with Mr. nnd Mrs. H. F. Crater.
Miss Ethel Jones spent Sunday
with Mrs. BUI Brown , ot Summer-
field. :
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Evans. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs;
Julinn Morton of Winston-Salem;
visited Mrs. O. F.' Jones Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Wood ot Aberdeen
spent the week end with Mrs. Roy
Carter.
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. V. Myers or
Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Grace
Jones Sunday.
Charlie Allen attended the fun
eral of his aunt. Mrs. Mock Smith,
at Reeds Church, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. kermlt Beauch
amp and twin boys visited Mrs.
J. W. Beauchamp. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Mock of
Winston-Salem visited M r.' and
Mrs. O. F. Beauchamp Sundny. .
Colored News
The Davie County Chapter ot
the Winston-Salem Teachers’ Col
lege Alumni Club recently spon
sored a baby contest and Tom
Thumb Wedding.
A total of $365.28 was derived
from these two events. The. pro
ceeds will be used for a scholar
ship fund for an eligible student
of the Davie County Training
School.
The following is the result of
the baby contest:
Louie Alvin Howell. Jr.. Mrs.
V. 8. Davidson. $38.03.
Henry Lee Dultn. Jr., Mrs. A. E.
Dulln, $03.82.
James Campbell. Jr., Mrs. R.
S. Leach. $53.75.
Jerry Lee Mclvor. Miss V. D.
Morgan. $21.73.
Rachel Isaac. Mrs. A. S. Ellis.
$11.58.
Bessie Hollister, Mrs. B. K. Hol
lister, $135.35.
8hirley Ann Faulkner.. Mrs. O.
J. Robinson. $51.76.
MiiwyisCTvnl-'thTee' ytnnr with
the U. S. Marines and was sta
tioned in Korea 13 months. He is
now engaged in lumbering with
his brother, E. A. Minery, in Otis
Mass.
“LET GOD BE TRUE” teim “Pnst01'" *,ns come t0 be ac_{ coptcd ns n title applied to preach-By PAUL SIKES 1 ers In general. If one is a pastor
God's sight. In the New Testa
ment the terms: "elders"; "pres
byters": “shepherds"; “pastors";-
"overseers”; and “bishops" nil re
ferred to tiie same work or func-
' . . . Holy and reverend Is his| t)lon jt ts all to'cnll him whnt
name, i Psalms lll ;l)). The psalm- j1(, ls> ^ mnny tlmeM men wenr
1st was talklim about the ! tlio tnrni "pn.stor" as a title \vl«*n tlon. The-qualifications for this
when he |>enned the preceding lu, |lus 1M)l ^eeii appointed, or-1 work are set Tortli in I Timothy
words. Since tho Lords name Is ,^,1,,,.^ or qualified as pastor In 3:1-7 aiul in Titus 1:0-9. A man holy and reverend why does man
allow the name "Reverend" lo be
used In regards to himself? Some
will reply that “Rev." or "Rever
end" Is just a title of respect.
There are many titles that one
may use without uslmr a word
that Is applied lo the Lord only.
Matthew records Jesus' Instruc
tions in regards to the scribes and
Pharisees who loved "... the
uppermost rooms nt. the feasts,
and tlie chief seats 111 the syna
gogues. nnd greetings in the mar
kets. and to be called of men.
Rabbi. Rabbi. But be not y,e call
ed Rabbi: for one Is your Master,
even Christ: and ye nre nil breth
ren. And call no man your fath
er ui>on the earth: for one is your
Father, which is in heaven. Neith
er be ye cnllcd musters: for one
is your Mnster, even Christ. But
he that Is greatest among you
shall be your servant. And who
soever shall exalt himself, shall
be > nbnsed; and he that' shnll
humble himself shall be exalted."
(Matt. 23:5-12).
We hnve no record thnt Jesus
nor any of his nimstles or follow
ers wore tho title "Reverend." Je
sus 'left us "... nn example,
thnt ye should follow I its steps.”
ii Peter 2:21).
A preacher can be a pastor but
all preachers are not pastors. The
must have these qualifications be
fore he enn be appointed or or
dained to do the work of a pastor.
Certainly a man could not be n
pastor who docs not have “faithful
children." The other qualifications
ijuist be met also.
Let us reserve the name "rever
end” for the name of the Lord.
When one hns met the scriptural
qualifications of pnstor nnd has
been appointed or ordnlned then
let him be called a pastor In
name ns well as deed. (Advi.
The church which meets
at. Jericho
C o m e in a n d see * e m !
D O M ABOUT
Senator Ervin Says:
has worked to see if justice is
being done. The plan is to con
clude the matter very soon nnd to
make n report to the full com
mittee.
DEFENSE DEBATE
Thc American Forum of tlie
Air hns invited me to npponr on"
its nationally televised and brond-
cast program for April 10. Repre
sentative Dewey Short nnd 1 will
discuss thle national defense pro
gram.
Many school groups hnve start
ed visiting Washington. Their vis
its. coinciding with the nrrlval ot
Spring, hnve brightened legislative
ofllces nnd corridors around the
Capitol.
The cold weather destroyed
iiljfoUf ~omi-C!iir{r 'i>r life * 'fuhloftff
cherry blossoms around the Tidal
Basin, but the Festival was n suc
cess. North Carolina was beauti
fully represented by Miss Louise
Graham during the pageant.
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to find out all that’s new and better about this
combine it to come in and check it over.
Right away, you’ll notice many crop-laving
advantage*. The tickle, for example, will cut
within 1^5 inches of the ground to get more of
the “down” grain. Or, it can bt raised at high
as 3 feet for fatter work in torghumt or other
tall crops. You can adjutt cylinder.tpeed by
the twiit'of-a knob, and one handy lever con
trols the volume of wind. Rubber elevator
paddles reduce grain cracking. It’s the only
combine in its class with the walker type
straw rack... a real grain saver. There are up
to 26% fewer points to lubricate, and the Ford
Combine is as much at 14 Indies narrower
than other 6-foot combines far easier passage
through gates.
S «e th«
Ikon's mush mate—we’ve just touched on a
few of the high tpott. So come in and And
out morel
n ow ... e x y fa n c tn a U i
Davie Tractor
& Implement Co.
Ik r. D. Na. « Saltatory Hlgkway tfacksvlUa
tor it N O W .' A savings account is the best way to
cssure a strong, worry-free future! Your savings are
safe with us, for alt accounts are insured.
• PROFITS:
Your savings will grow .... for we pay the HIGHEST
Interest. You will profit even more if you add to your
savings regularly. Accounts started by the 10th earn
from the 1st day of the quarter.
• C O N V E N IE N C E :
<You don't need a lot of money to start a savings ac
count . . . you can open on account with as little as
$1 . . . anytime. Your savings are always available
for withdrawal. An added coove'nience is our bcink-by-
mail plarv
• Budgeted Monthly Payments» '
• Quick. Friendly Service'
0 Money-Saving Prepayment Privilege
• GET TIIE, FACTS TODAY!
Stop In Today and Open
Your Savings Account
Our Current Dividend Rate
Is 3% Per-Annum.
Mocksville
Building & Loan
Association
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Once
UPON A TIME
THERE WAS A MAN
WIIO INVENTED
THE BEST
MOUSETRAP
IN THE WORLD
But
<§)®®
®®®®
(®).
<§>,
® .
® '
®®
® *®®®®m
®®
CONTRARY TO
WHAT 11E HAD
HEARD THE WORLD
DIDN’T BEAT A
PATH TO HIS DOOR.
In Fact
NO ONE CAME TO
HIS DOOR BECAUSE
NO ONE KNEW
. ABOUT HIS
REMARKABLE
MOUSETRAP.
So
TIIE POOR MAN
DEPARTED US
LEAVING NEITHER
FAME NOR FUNDS
BUT A WORLD YET
PLAGUED BY MICE.
The
Trouble
Was
THE FELLOW
DIDN’T RELIEVE
IN
©T®T('?I^T©a?)
X
D
V
E
R
T
I
S
I
N:
G
THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE f PAGE THREE
n w w w m v w w w w w w v w v w v v w w w w w w w m w w w m m
Week (Mid guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Clmidc Thompson wt'rc: Mr. and
Mrs. l.coli;\rri Caldwell mid son.
Leonard, Jr.. of Rcidsville and
■Mr. mid Mrs. George Thompson
nnd dnusflitei's. Kathy m id Gcorg-
Itinna, of Greensboro. Visitors on
Sundny were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Parts
Dnnyels of Statesville; Mr. and
Mrs. Bynrd Sink nnd Miss Annie
Berries of Lexington and Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. M. Ketchie nnd children,
Norn Rue. Hugh nnd "Dubby,"
of Salisbury.
■ Leaving Tuesday after spending
the Easier holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Morris were: Mr. and
•Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehcad
City; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunter
'nnd daughter. Julia, of Washing
ton. D. C.. nnd Miss Dorothy Oni-
thcr Morris, student at Flora Mc
Donald College.
; Mrs. Claude Thompson's broth
er, Arthur Swicefcood, remains
,very ill at Rowan Memorial Hos
pital.
■ Saturday guests of Mrs. Ollie
D. Stockton were: Mrs. James H.
McKeiver of Winston-Salem: Mrs.
'Ralph P. Edwards of Washington,
D. C., and Mrs. Charles Cline and
^daughter, Helen, of Newton.
™ Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Daywnlt of
Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sea-
ford nnd daughter. Kay, and Mr.
■nnd Mrs. Ernest Seamon and son,
Michael, of Route 4, attended the
■1944 senior class reunion of Cool
Springs High School held at the
home 'of their former teacher.
Mrs. S. H. Stevenson. 8tatesville.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Peacock of
Greensboro spent Sunday and
Monday with her grandmother.
Mrs. Ollle D. Stockton. Mrs.
Stockton accompanied them home
for n short' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Payne of
Elkin were Easter holiday guests
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
8. Braawcll.
Mis. A. M. Kimbrough accom
panied her daughter. Mrs. A. D
Montgomery, and Mr. Montgom
ery to Greenville Monday where
she will spend the week.
Miss Kitty Burrus of Charlotte
nnd Dr. Jack Felts of Winston-
Salem spent Mondny with her
punt. Miss Flossie Martin.
Miss Nancy Durham of High
Point and Johnny Durham of
OVnkc Forest College spent the
Pk i'sIOT" holidays-with theirfath
er. John Durham, nnd Mrs. Dur
ham.
Mrs. J. Fnmk Clement return
ed Tuesday from Chnrlotte where
she visited her daughter, Mrs.
Vance Kendrick and Dr. Kcn-
drick. for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Alford and
son. Randy, arc moving Monday
from Hickory to n new home on
Avon Street. Mr. Alford will serve
as manager of B. C. Moore Com
pany Store.
PrineessThealre
Thur. ft Fri.: “THE FAB COUNTRY." In Technicotor. With Jamrx Stewart ft Ruth Roman. News.
Ss7i7"ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL." With Ray Racers ft Jane Fraice. Cartaan ft 8erial.
.Mon. ft rues.: “SHANGHAI MTORY." With Etaand O'Brien ft Ruth Roman. Cartaan and New.__________________
Wed.: Barbara Stanwyrk In: ••WITNESS T O MURDER." With* George Sanders. Cartoon and Comedy.
Vhone IU for Show IlM
Miss Marie Johnson and a
friend, both piano instructors at
State College, Morohcnd. Ky., ar
rived today to spend spring holl-
t'nys with the former's pnrents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Johnson.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. Crow and
sons, Edward nnd Pete, of Hanes
spent Saturday afternoon here
with Mr. Crow’s mother, Mrs. E.
W. Crow.
Miss Willie Miller returned home
Sunday from a visit in Wilming
ton, Mt. Ulla nnd Mooresville.
Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
P. B. Blackwcldcr were his broth
er. Clyde Blackwcldcr and daugh
ter. Alma, of Burlington.
Wayne Mahom and John
Johnstone, studeats at the Uni
versity of North Carolina spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Knox Johnstone.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and
Mrs. J. F. Hnwkins spent Sunday
afternoon in Winston-Salem.
Miss Sarah Foster, music in
structor nt Loulsburg College,
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster.
Mrs. George Kuykendall and
children. George. Jr., and Janei
Elizabeth, of Charlotte spent Mon
day with her mother. Mrs. E. P.
Bradley.
Miss Kathryn Brown returned
Monday from Lumberton where
she spent the holidays with her
sisters, Mesdames Perry Ashe and
Frank McMillan.
t/ir. and Mrs. E. P. Ells and
son. "Mike,” of Winston-Salem
were Sunday night supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn.
"Mike" remained with his grand
parents through Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sanford and
children, Adelaide. Gaither and
Carolyn Long, and R. B. Sanford
spent 8unday and Monday at
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Sanford and
children, Judy. Peggy and John,
spent the week end in Cumber*
lnnd, Ky.. with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Stacey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew and
children. John, Jr.. Hugh and
Mary Louise, of Waynesboro, Va..
spent the week end with hla
mother. Mrs. J. J. Larew.
Mr*. Helen Oranbery of Wash*
ington, D. C., Is spending the
week end with' Mrs. J. C. San
ford. --------------------
Mrs. W.- Q. Grigg left Sunday
for Clinton. 8. C.. to visit her
sister who la a hospital patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins
visited Mrs. C. F. Allen and Mr.
and Mrs. Haines Yates Sunday.
W. Q. Grigg. Jr.. of Coker Coll-
'ege. Hartsville, S. C., was a week
end guest of his parents. Rev. and
Mrs. W. Q. Grigg.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Paui Saunler
spent Sunday In Sedgefleld.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman of
Greenville and Mrs. Wayne Hart
man of Galveston. Texas, arrived
Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Hartman. *
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin
son and children. “Chuck’'- and
Beverly, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Hartman and children. Lynn,
Susan and Ann. enjoyed a picnic
at Tanglewood Park Sunday.
Holiday guest ot Jacob Stewart
nnd Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston
were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne
of Sumter. S. C.: Miss Janet
Fyne of Florence, S. C.f Mrs. J. O.
Young and Mr. and Mrs. John.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett
Have Family Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Brice T. .Garrett
entertained at a family; dinner
Sunday at their home on Route 1.
Attending the dinner were: Lt.
and Mrs. C. B. Elam. Jr.. and son.
Gerald, of Louisville, Ky.. Cpl. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter of War-
renton. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Allen and daughtef, Eaine. of Rt
3; Bob Keith of Winston-Salem:
Mr. and Mrs. .Vance Garrett and
son, Vance. Jr., ot Rt. 1. Mebane:
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton of
Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. Has
ten Carter fend daughter. Margar-
,et Ann. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McClamrock and daughter, Pa
tricia.
Dr. P. H. Mason
Given Dinner -
Mrs. P. H. Mason honored her
husband., Dr. Mason, at a birth
day dinner Monday evening at
their home on Wilkesboro Street.
Covers were laid for: Dr. Mason,
Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Brown and son. Conrad, Jr.. of
Yadkinvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mason and children. Marty and
Mickey, of Route 2, Johnny Ma
son and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason
of Route 1, Advance.
James of Winston-Salem and R.
D. Stewart of Raleigh.
Mrs. Lois Swicegood is In the
Rowan Memorial Hospital where
she underwent an appcndltcitis
operation last Monday.
AMONG ADVANCING DRIVERS: Here are four of tHe top North Carolina nmnteur drivers of the 19S4 season who have graduated to the sportsman ranks. They will be presented graduation ' trophies at the season's first stock car races Saturday night nt Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem and will also compete in the Friday n'ght sportsman races at Champion Rnceway in Fayetteville. Left to right are James Shouse. Winston-Salem; Max Berrier, .Wnllburg: Ed Bltz- ard, Winston-Salem, and Whltey Norman, Wlnst jn-Salem.T
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson
spent the week end* In Winston-
Salem w'lth relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Wrightsville, Ga.. the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. B. R. Bunch.
Jr.. and Mr. Bunch.
Frank Hardin spent the week
end in Canton with his parents.
Frank Larew will arlve Satur
day to spend the week end with
his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew, and
brother, Hugh Larew. Mr. Larew
is enrttute to Atlanta. Oa„ where
he will spend three weeks on bus
iness.
Mrs. Russell Besscnt and her
house guest, Mrs. Jack Vaughn,
of Norfolk. Va„ visited Miss Amy
Talbert Monday afternoon.
Pvt. Guy Hartman hBS been
transferred from Signal Corps
School at Camp Gordon, Ga.. to
Company C 8tiident Battalion at
Port Devens. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Yancey and
Mrs. L. H. Yancey of Oxford vis
ited her sisters. Mrs. J. K. Sheek,
and Miss Linda Gray Clement
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kanipe oi
Winston-Salem spent Sunday with
her slater, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.,
and Mr. Sheek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts and
son, .Greg, of High Point and Mr.
and Mra. Paul Hockctt of Moores
ville spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Waters.
Monday guests of Mrs. R. M.
Holthouaer were Mrs. Hilda Hall-
burton of Asheville and Mrs. Lill
ian Gigou of Valdese,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner left
Friday - for a- - vacation- -in-Miami.
Fla., and other points.
June Meroney of Lenoir visited
his mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney.
Sunday.
Miss Sue Brown of Lenoir spent
the Easter holidays with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weathers
and daughter. Donna Gail of Ral
eigh spent Sunday and Monday
here with relatives.
Mrs. Lucy Howard of States-
.villc and Miss Clara Howard of
Lenoir were Easter holiday guests
ot the former's daughter. Mrs. T.
C. Graham, and Mr. Graham.
Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason spent
8uriday in Charlotte, thc guests
of hla sister. Mrs. Fred W. Hunter
and Mr. Hunter.
Mock-Rummage
Vows Are Spoken
Mips Edythe Colcene Mock,
daughter of Oeorge M. Mock. Rt.
1, Advance, and the late Mrs.
Monk, hanama thr bride of Willie
Martha L. Pennington
Is Christened Sundav
Martha Lindsay Pennington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Pennington was christened Sun
day afternoon at the home of
her maternal grandparents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. K. Sheek.
The service was conducted by
the Rev. W. Q. Grigg on Martha's
first birthday anniversary.
Birthday cake and punch were
served after the service to approx
imately 15 relatives and Mrs. F.
M. Poindexter of Asheville, Mar
tha's great grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Naylor
Are Hosts At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor were
hosts at a dinner Easter Sunday
at their home on Wilkesboro St.
Guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Valentine of Durham: Rev.
and Mrs. R. H. Weaver of Route
1; Mrs. Thomas Bowles and chil
dren. Mary Katherine. Joan and
Cletus, of Route 2: Howard Hut
chins and Bruce McDaniel of
Woodleaf: Jack Naylor, student at
Mars Hill College; Johnny Nay
lor. Miss Marshall Thomas, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Leo Cozart and son,
3ammy: and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie
Naylor and children, Ralph and
Rickey.
BEAUTY
-AFTER THIRTY
By, FRANK KINNEY ‘
WINSTON - SALEM—After a
womnn reaches thirty she should
beware of allowing her hair style
to make her look older. She should
consult her mirror with a more
critical eye,
From thirty on the live color
of ones hair begins to fade, the
face starts its settling process, the
neck becomes thicker and shorter
and the tendency is to accept Just
nny old hair style.
You can offset this fndlng of
color by using a color rinse es
pecially suited to your hair. You
can dress your hnir in n fashion
thnt will give uplift to counteract
tlie settling of your features. A
shorter thicker neck needs taper
ed hnir-shaping to make lt ap
pear longer and more graceful.
A Hairdesigners training is
keyed to the needs of women over
thirty. A fine Thermal Modulation
Permanent, designed just for you
can add allure to your features.
For the finest In beauty work or
for free advice on your needs visit
The Hairdesigners Beauty Salon.
416 N. Spruce St. in Winston-Sa
lem. For nn appointment drop in
or phone 42411. _________ <Adv>
ter, Mary.
Mr. and Mrs; Foy' Rcavis and
children .spent Saturday with
Mrs. Rcavis' mother, Mrs. John
West, at Windy City.
Mrs, M. O. Renegar. ,Mrs. It.
C. Foster nnd Miss Duo Shaw at
tended tlie Home Demonstration
Club meeting at Harmony Friday
afternoon. .
• ■ I
W W lf t W W V W A W iV / . % W W . '
Turkey Foot
Mrs. J. O, Bumgarner has re
turned from Charlotte after
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. George Shinn and son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud and
children of Sparta spent the week
end with Mr. and Ms. V. G. Fos
ter and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris
and children of Hickory spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
M. O. Renegar.
Mrs. R. C. Foster spent the
week end in Farmington with Mr.
and' Mrs. J. H. Brock and daugh-
The Locker Plant
• BRING YOUR BEEF AND HOG
MEAT TO US. We know how to pro
cess it safely for your protection.
• Chicken dressing days— SECOND &
FOURTH THURSDAYS in the month.
• A Few Lockers Now Available. Call
Us.
• Freezing cartons and Wrapping paper
For Sale.
• We Appreciate Your Patronage
D A V I E
Freezer Locker .
PHONE 24* . MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Closed Wednesday Aftynean
M V W W M A W W W A W W M W W W k ^
• The Gift Centre
Salisbury
—GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS—
REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE
—At The Entrance to New V A Hospital—
MYSTERY FARM
iW W W W W W rtW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W M V
• Fertilizer For L#ss
.................................$3.88 a bag
4-10-6............................. .......$3.99 a bag
2-12-12....................................... $4.09 a bag
---All Other Analysis in Proportion---
Let us help you to cut your expenses and
put your dollars ahead. Eesides our low sell
ing prices and our seed cleaning we can save
you money in your grain harvest. We will give
you self-propelled combining at popular prices,
plus reasonable baling of your straw. We will
charge either by the bale or by the ton—or
take straw for pay.
IIod»vs Seed Company
Salisbury Highway Mocksville, Route 4
Open 8 a.m. until 8 p.m.—Six Days a Week
SLAG — LIME
V«Vi
m a t c h e s
are made to
s ta rt FIRES..
...th o u s a n d s a d a y in y o u r b u ild in g !
And one small fire can spread...can
destroy your records! Then how much
of a business would you have left?
Imagine yourself with no record of
accounts for resuming business . . . and
no p ro o f o f loss for collecting insurance.
FOUR OUT OF T M firms never reopen
after losing their records by fire!
Clifton Rummage, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Rummage of Rt. 3
Lexington, Saturday in Mock's
Methodist Church.
The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald per
formed the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Walter Carter, organist, and
Mrs. Fitzgerald, soloist, present
ed wedding music.
The bride was given in marr
iage by her father. She wore a
street length dress of white or
gandy and carried a prayer book
with a white orchid.
Mrs. Felix Rummage was ma
tron or honor. She wore a navy
blue dress with white accessories.
Mr. Rummage, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ushers
were Charles Mock and Lawrence
Mock, brothers of the bride.
After a short wedding trip the
couplc will live on Lexington,
Route 3.
Mrs. Rummage js a graduate
of Advance H}gh 8chool and is
employed by P. H. Hanes Knitt
ing Company in Winston-Salem.
The bridegroom, who attended
Reeds High School, Is employed
by Link and Taylor in Lexington.
i .' i. )
t
n«(j Mr®
Miss Tharpe To Wed
James R. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tharpe of
HoustonviUe announce the en
gagement ot their daughter, Mary
Jo, to Jame» Roscoe Anderson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ander
son of Mocksville, Route 1. The
wedding is planned for late spring.
An old, heavy-wall safe cannot be
trusted to protect records. Do you know
how old your xufc is?
tA second-hand safe may not bn
ble, even though it ’'looks” like new.
“ Do you know if your safe has ever been
in a fire or burglary 7
*You can’t depend on any safe without
label of the independent Underwriters’
Laboratories, Inc. Does your safe have
tha proper labels?
^ Do you know that Mosler gives you extra protaction with specific design
featurea and workmanship to exceed the
requirements for tha labels on the safe?
Thera's a MOSLER safe to Meet your require.
■Mats exactly, at lees than you'd expect to pay.
Fiad out about it now, bcfore fire strikes!
We also cany the largest stock of used safes in 'this
area. We have a size nnd price to fit your needs.
Rowan Printing Co.
SALISBURY, N. C.
Ixdusiva Agants faf
Tht Nadir Slit C§»
imM MNm a wn n* ms a *» ma
Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that of
WILL DILLARD, Mocksville
Can You Identify the Mystery
Farm that is pictured this week?
THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI
FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH
OUK COMPLIMENTS.
Allis-Chalmers and New Idea
BALER TWINE
D & M Harvester Company
-----YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER------
Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258
PAGE POUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE
It’s Not News
Last week Curtis Price was re-elected
F.upoi'iiHoncient ol' the .Davle County schools
for tlio fifth consecutive two year term.'
This newspaper carried this announce
ment, but in one way of looking at it— this
was not news.
If there was one person in the county
that thought Curtis Price would not be re
elected superintendent, he would bo a rare
individual indeed. The re-election of Curtis
Price as superintendent was considered to
lie routine, and was conducted as such.
Sonic people dislike being taken for
Rranted— although in some cases, like the
one above, it is a high compliment to the
quiet efficiency with which important dut
ies are discharged. Most of us t/ake the
motor in our automobile for granted. When
we press the starter, we expect the motor
to start and continue to run. *If It doesn’t,
then we become concerned.
Curtis Price has meant much to the
school system ln Davie County during the
past ten- years. The quiet efficient way in
which he has led the schools of Davie Coun
ty forward has established him as an integ
ral part of the county. He has earned the |
confidence of the people and the people of
Davie know that they have the school sys
tem in good hands.
No, it is not news when Curtis Price is
le-elected superintendent. The real news
would be if he wasn’t— for then we would
have genuine concern on the part of the
people. As it is, the desire to have Curtis
Price remain as head of our schools follows
as night is by day. For that, we congrat
ulate the people.
A Qualified Judge
Since the need for a Recorder’s Court
in Davie County has been recognized and
spoiled out by the Grand Jury, the next
question is will it be put into operation?
One of the first concerns for a propopsed
court of this type is whom will be the
judge? The law requires that the judge be
a person yrith a license to.practice law.
If the county commissioners are consid
ering tlfj establishment of a recorder's
court for Davie County, this newspaaper
would like to nominate A. T. Grant for the
post as judge
Mr..Grant has a long and distinguished
career as a lawyer In the county and state.
He is the senior (active) member of the
Davie County Bar Association. He
qualified for the position both by legal
training and his service to- the county.
■ The matter of establishing a recorder’s
court in the county certainly is deserving
of immediate and serious consideration. At
the present time it seems to be one of the
county’s greatest needs.
Operation Minutemen
THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 19SS
Governor Luther Hodges of North Car
olina, as Commander of the North Caro
lina National Guard, has issued instructions
for all units of the Natioanl Guard to par
ticipate in “Operation Minutemen,” in co-1
operation with the Department of Defense.
The local unit of the National Guard will
be among those participating. .
“Operation Minutemen” will be a test'
mobilization of Army, Air National Guard
Units and will be held around the middle
of April as means of fully acquainting the
At the present time the Guard.of North
Carolina is authorized 17,947 officers and
men and has attained a strength in ex
cess of 9,500. The Guard is made up en
tirely of citizen soldiers from every walk
of life and has in its ranks combat veterans
in both its Officers Coips and Enlisted
Ranks.
Governor Hodges said that the date and
hour for the test will not be issued in ad
vance to the units. This is done in order
that the test alert will come as a surprise
American publW with "the capabilities and ahd ieally test the speed and'time it will
• misaiohofHie-Avinyand-Air MatfdH&i'Oiiard;- l---j -n-
The National Guard has been given the
Important mission of being ready and cap
able on short notice to alert and mobilize
Its men to meet an emergency.
The Mocksville
Enterfirise
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA/
MR. AND MRS. F.UGENE S. BOWMAN
Publishers
'________GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor
Entered at the Post Office at Moeksvillo. N. C.. IB Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
-1 ■|n|np
fake the Guard to assemble its'men,'issue'
equipment and move out.
The plan calls for each unit to have a
local objective to occupy and secure. So,
the citizens of this community are urged
not to become alarmed when they see arm
ed Guardsmen, trucks and heavy army
equipment rushing to an objective/
Editorial Briefs
The really good automobile driver does
not merely ly>pe he can stay out of accidents
during the winter driving season. He counts
on continuing his personal record of no ac
cidents b yaccetping greater responabllity.
So says the North Carolina Department of
Motor Vehicles. How about you? Have your
driving habits, as well as your car, been
“winterized?”
A GOVERNOR'S DAY . .
Governor Luther Hodges hns been
applying the business approach to
his Job as governor, nnd shows no
ill effects from the many duties
nnd responsibilities of the office
so fnr.
When he took office he reduced
the time allotted for usual officc
appointments for visitors to see
him from 30 minutes to IS min
utes, and with the cooperation or
tho visitor he reduccs this in most
cases to ten minutes. Part of this
is accomplished by permitting his
visitor to do mqflt of the talking
and limiting his part of the visit
to asking nnd answering ques
tions.
Another method of saving time
is by doing his dictating by mach
ine nt the Mansion, beginning nt
7:30 each morning. When he ar
rives at the Cnpltol he hns ans
wered his corresiiondonce and
written his many statements nnd
speeches. He never dictates lett
ers in the ofllce. He also never
accepts calls or callers. nt the
ofllce. Personal business is limited
to early morning, lnte evening, or
at lunch, nnd there is very little
of this because he has It organ
ized to require a minimum of time.
fcur some of the beauty queens in
the pnrnde. Wouldn't miss it for
the World. I love pnrndes.
CLEANUP . . . Prank Crane,
your hnndsome und efficient Com
missioner of Labor, came out to
Belle Acres several weeks ngo nnd
did his annual spring cleaning of
(lie blue bird boxes—nnd put up
three or four more which he nuikes
himself. We now hnve several
dozen blue bird boxes on our hill,
thanks to Frank, und n nest is
ngnin being built in e a ch one.
Frank, the Brewers nnd the blue
birds thank you.
WASHNKTON REPORT
This isthe Law
By ROBERT E. LEE
(For the N. C. Bar Association)
FARM CROPS
■ Alexunder by will gives and de
vises a fnrm to Biggs for the
term of his nnturnl life and upon
his dcnth to Cherry. Biggs lives
on the farm' a number of years
and then dies. At the time of his
denti> there is on the farm nn
unharvested crop of corn, tobacco,
cotton and vegetables. Who is en
titled to tiie unharvested crop?
Biggs hnd n life estate in the
furm. Upon his death, the mem
bers of his family must move.
Cherry, ns the remainderman, now
becomes the owner of the farm
and is entitled to its possession.
The executor or administrator
of the estate of Biggs may, how
ever, enter upon the furm for the
purpose of cultivating, harvesting
and removing it. He does not have
a to the full possession of
the farm, but merely to a right of
ingress nnd egress for the purpose
mentioned in relation to the an
nual crops planted as of the time
of the denth of Biggs. If interfer
ed with in the rensonnble exercise
of this right- by Cherry, or If the
crop is injured by Cherry, he has
a cause of Action for such in
jury.
The executor or administrator
of the estate of Biggs may exer
cise this right of his through nn
ngent. •
This rule of law was created
several centuries ago in relation
to tenancies of an uncertain dur
ation as- an encouragement to ag
riculture and to assure to a ten
ant n return for his labor. It ap
plies to a tenancy at will, which
is n tenancy for no fixed time
and can . be determined by tho
will or desire of either party.
A person with a tenancy of an
uncertain duration is not entitled
to the right of ingress nnd egress
for the purpose of cultivating nnd
harvesting a planted c^op if he
hns terminated the' tenancy by
his own conduct. For example, the
executor or administrator of the
estate of Biggs would ,linve no
rights to the unharvested crops if
Bikks hns committed suicide.
the crop?
No. This is a tenancy for a
fixed period of time, and not a
tenancy for an uncertain dura
tion. it is the tenant’s own foHy
to sow when he knows that the
term of hi* lease will expire be
fore he can reap.
Hobson .leases to Johnson a
fnrm for a period of one year
Johnson plants a crop of winter
grain which will not be ready for
harvesting until after the expir
ation of the one yenr period. Does
Johnson hnve a right to harvest
Morris own a life estate in a
farm. Upon the death of Morris,
the farm becomes the property of
Rogers. On January 1, 1853.
Morris leased the farm to Teeter
for a perio d of five years at an
annual rental- of $1260. Morris
died on April 1, 1965. What are
the rights, .of Teeter?
There is a North Carolina stat
ute controlling the rights of the
parties in this situation. Teeter
may continue ln full possession of
the farm'until the end of 1855.
He and his family may continue
to reside in the house on the farm
until December 31, 1955, when
they must vatate.
Teeter pays to Rogers nine hun
dred dollars ln rent, which is a
proportionate part of the total
annual rent elapsing in between
April. 1, 1955, and December 31,
1955. Teeter Js entitled to recov
er from Rogers a reasonable com
pensation for the seed and tillage
of any crop not gathered as of
December 31, 1955.
Farmers received about 30 bill
ion dollars for what they market*
ed in 1954. Thtk was five per cent
les than in 1953, aocordlng, to fig.
urea released by the U8DA Agri
cultural Marketing Service.
By BILL WHITLEY
ATTACKS. Within the put
few weeks. Democrats have open
ed a barrage of attacks on the
Republican Administration which may 'lead to big issues in next,
year's elections. Taxes, foreign |
policy and farm policies have been
the main lines of attack. I
NEW APPROACH. In the new
volley of attacks that have been
unleashed by the Democrats, there
is a sharp departure from what|
has been a general heeitaney to
iaeMn. -Pmktent -KiMnbamr-in
criticism of the Republican Ad- J
minis ration. The Democratic lead-' ershlp until now has avoided mak
ing direct attacks on Elsenhower
for fea"r his popularity would cause'
a political backfire. .• [
As a result of his tremendous popularity, attacks have been lev
eled at his advisors and cabinet
officers Instead of the President
himself.
SPOT. Recent developments in
foreign affairs, however, have
made Is necessary for the Presi
dent to be criticised directly. This
is true because of the fact the
President himself formulates and
carries out the foreign policy of
the Republican Administration.
When It comes to this, phase of
the Administration, none of his
subordinates can take the load
oil the President.
FORMOSA. The heated contro
versy around the explosive For-!
mosa Issue hns opened a flood of
criticism of Elsenhower for tils;
Indecisiveness, uncertainty nnd
shifting of position.
RESULT. So far, the attacks
on Eisenhower and his Formosan
policy have been damaging to the
Republican Party. The Democrats'
deep concern over Formosa nnd
peace have shaken them into
realising that the President's
Views are hot sacred. If the crlt-
tcism-«tt«k». -ttK!n -the—President:
will be open to a whole new nvnl-
anche of criticism ih U13 field or
domestic affairs. The trigger is
primed to turn the guns in the
face of Ike himself. The ground
work for such strategy has been
laid in the bitter criticism of cab
inet officers and others for pres
ent tax and farm policies. It would
be a simple matter to turn sour
public opinion in these matters
directly toward Eisenhower.
BACKFIRE? The barrier that
the President must hurdle is to
keep the United States out of war
over ribrmosa, and at the same
time, keep the islands from falling
Into the hands of the Communists.
Jf this can be done, then the Pres
ident's popularity would soar to
even new heights and ail future
Democratic criticism would prob
ably fail flat.
60 Second
Sermons
By FRED DODGE
TEXT: "Do nothing which of
fends your own sold."—Whitman.
WAKE ENTERPRISES. INC.
. . . Governor Hodges is president
of the Wake Enterprises, Inc.,
which Will open a Howard John
son Restaurant to the public on
U. S. Highway No. 1 North, a mile
nnd a hnlf from the Raleigh City
limits on the 20th of this month.
80. as mentioned here some time
ngo, when some say they were in
Rnleigh and nte with the Gover
nor it will not necessarily mean
they nte nt the mansion. The diff
erence will mean something to the
Governor nnd the visitor. To the
Governor it will mean the differ
ence between a profit nnd a loss.
Other partners and officers in
the Raleigh Restaurant are H,
F. Fitchett. of Danville, vice pres
ident. and S. B. Jones, n contract
or of Raleigh, ns sccretnry-trens-
urer.
RECOVERING . . . My friend
nnd former associate coach nt
Appalachian, Flucic Stewart is
recovering from nn operation at
his home in Greenville, South
Cnrolinn. For n while there it
looked ns though Flucle was in
ronl dnnger. but ns ol' Flucie used
to say "It wns a tight fight, with a
short stick, but I won."
FUNERAL . . . I attended t h e £
funeral of Bnb Mndry. the long
time gcnlnl nnd respected Director
of JPubllclty at the University ot
North Carolina. We have known
Bob since we used to attend high
school athletic contests at Chapel
Hill back in the twenties. Bob
was tops ,in his profession and in
the hearts of his friends. Conspic
uous at Bob’s funeral was a beau
tiful wreath of lilies from the
Duke University Athletic Associa
tion. such esteem as Bob Mndry
was held by everyone.
NEW PAINT . .
now developed a
comes in the form
iike Jello. You can
. They hnve
paint whlcli
of a gelatine,
reach in the
bucket, pick up a wnd, throw It
against the wall nnd go over with
your brush nnd smooth it out.
This leaves no laps, and when
painting the celing there is no
dnnger of having the pnint drip
In your eye like it dots cveryllmo
I hnve tried the Job.
A man nnd his niece stood
watching the young people dance
about them.
"I'll bet you never snw any
dancing like that back when you
were young," declared the school
girl?
"I did once," replied her uncle,
“but the plnce was raided."
The older generation always ap
pears unnecessarily severe on the
younger folks. We know that
manners nnd customs change
from generation to generation.
Sometimes, faced with youthful
scorn at our old-fashioned ways,
we relnx standards in the mistak
en belief that we are being broad
minded In a changing world. \
Human nature does not change.
It is the same in every generation.
The garments its wears, lbs mann
er of speaking nnd acting may
differ, yet its fundamental urges
are the same. Therefore Uxjay'f
youth should meet the same stand
ards which have proved proper
WA8HNOTON — The extremes
of weather conditions, have caus
ed a major problem witii respect
to agriculture in North Carolina
and the Southeast.
WEATHER DAMAOE Following the severe damage to early crops caused by the recent freese. the Farmeju Home Ad
ministration declared 87 of North
Carolina's 100 counties eligible for
farmers to make application for eihergency loans.
In the Senate last week I was Joined by Senator Scott In the
introduction of a bill to authorise
an appropriation of $5,000,000 to
repair damage to the beath front
along North Carolina’s coast caus
ed by Hurricane Hssel. I am neat
ly interested in seeing this bill enacted. It provides that funds so
appropriated shall be expended for repairs by the Chief of Engineers
of the Army, under the direction
of the Secretary of the Army, and
for grants by the Secretary to lo
cal authorities to assist in finan
cing repairs made under their direction.
BURLEY TOBACCO .
The bur ley tobacco bill passed
the Senate last week. The Senators
from Tmummm. and West ■vir- ginia joined with North Carolina’s Senators in trying to prevent a
further reduction in tha small hurley tobacco frowtr's acreage. One
amendment which I offered would
have prevented an allotment cut
to growers of less than seven-
tenths' of an acre. It failed to pass.
I supported the burley tobacco bill
on final passage because acreage
allotments seem to be absolutely
necessary in order^o avoid serious
trouble in the program. Burley
tobacco is groWn in the mountain
counties of Western North Caro
lina.
ATOMIC TESTS
In my report of next week I
hope to discuss my experience a::
an observer of an atomic bomb
explosion. Last Friday I left for
the Nevada Atomic Test Ground
near Las Vegas to witness one of
the current atomic tests.
SUBCOMMITTEE
As the chairman of a subcom
mittee of the Senate Armed Ser
vices Committee it has been my
Regardless of the scornful look, it
U well to remember Ellen Olas-
sow's advice that. “All change is
not progress: and all movement is
not forward.” Let us.“Do nothing
which offends your own soul.”
Copyright 1954 Fred Dodge
1_ MOTOR. COURT.... Sixty.
Jays "from now another corpora
tion of the Ralelrtl“ Enterprises,
Inc., consisting of the follow Inu
ofllcers will open n Howard John
son Motor Court next door to the
restaurant. Kidd Brewer, Presi
dent: W. E. Wallen of West Palm
Beach.- vice president nnd S. B.
Jones, secretary-trcnsurer. So when
someone snys they spent the night
in Rnleigh with me, it will not nec
essarily mean they had to sleep
in n barn.
America by 1975 will be a land
in which residential ' customers
will use 5.000 kilovyatt hours of
electricity each year, according to
a report by the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers.
The NAM cites a study by the
President's Materials Policy Com-
duty to study the Status of Farces1 mission in pointing out the ex-
Treaty or Agreement. Foreign
governments have acquired crim
inal Jurisdiction over American
forces Rtationed abroad through
executive agreements and through
the NATO Status of Forces Treaty.
We have been making inquiry
Into the matter. Our government
has exclusive Jurisdiction over
persons subject to its military law
and primary jurisdiction over, a
member of » force or civilian com
ponent in NATO countries. We
are reviewing the way the, treaty
(CaaiiMMd m Page ?)
pected growth in demand for elec
trical power.
The report shows that residen
tial customers used 1.900 kilowatt
hours' of electricity In each Resi
dence in 1950, but will probably
use 5,000 per year by 1975.
Comercial customers used 9,229
kilowatt hours ih 1950. but will
use 20,000 each by 1975.
North Carolina poultrymen lose
several million dollars per
from poultry diseases.
FISHER . . . There hnve been
a lot of rumors circulating out of
Raleigh about my friend and
neighbor Captain 'L. R. Fisher,
former Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles Bureau, former Head of
the Malt Beverage Division of the
ABC Board, former Safety Direc
tor of the North Carolina Motor
Vehicles Bureau, former Com
mander of the Western Division
of the State Highway Patrol.
Most of the-rumors have been
without the slightest truth attach
ed. One thing which has not been
a rumor until lately, but wmcn is
very much a fact is that he will,
probably by the time this appears
in print, have become former Di
rector of Safety for the Highway
Department by resigning, to take
over the Schlitz Beer Franchise
for Raleigh and surrounding area.
As most people know a Schlitz
Beer Franchise is about as profit
able as ^Coca-Cola Franchise,
and about as difficult to come. by.
Some idea of the value of such
a thing can be gotten from the
fact that Fisher has already been
offered fifty thousand dollars for
franchise; Financially it will mean
that Captain Fisher, who in the
past has been In constant fear of
losing this state job or that state
jab, due to political activity, will
in the future be free to renlly op
erate out in the open in behalf of
his polltcal friends, and there Is
not a person in the State who has
more loyul political friends than
L. R. Fisher.
By the time the next Democrat
ic Primary rolls around Fisher
will have his new business organ
ized. and then it will be a good
bet that whoever has his support
for Governor will feel the benefit.
RqiortTo
The People
By PETEK W. HAIRRTON
Davie Ceanty Representative
ANOTHER PARADE . . . The
annual Farmers' Day Parade at
Farmviile will be held this year
on the 20th of the month. This is
one of the largest events of its
kind In these parts.
Charlie Edwards, the able sec
retary of the Farmviile Chamber
of commerce and Merchants Asso-
year j elation, haa invited yours truly to
1 bring along the hot rod and chauf-
This has been another busy
week, especially since last Wed
nesday was mixed up by the fact
that nothing got done on account
of the trip which was mainly call
ed off to have the Legislature see
the 82nd Airborne Division. I wns
particularly Interested because the
outfit I wns in had fought next
to this Division in Belgium dur
ing the Battle of the Bulge: so I
.went on down in spite of the rain.
The Appropriations sub-coin-
.niittce voted to make a small cut
in the budget of school supervis
ors; but I do not believe that this
should hurt the program. How
ever. I am very much concerned
about the cut in the school health
program.
A bill affecting Davie County
was Introduced this week. It aimp-
ly gives the County Commission
ers authority to pay a small month
ly sum toward a secretary for the
solicitor. While I did not introduce
the bill, I cannot in good con
science oppose it, because without
this Davie County is simply ask
ing the solicitor to carry the bur
den of our not having n Recorders
Court.
Tlj|e bill permitting epileptics to
marry if their attacks are controll
ed passed this week. It will not
affect mnny people, but it does
remedy what has been a very un
just sltuntion with rcspect to
those few.
Some time ngo, Judge Nnt
Crews made a speech at the PTA
at Shady Grove in which he told
about the excellent work thnt is
being done by the foster home
program for certain children.
Ever since then. I have been much
interested in this matter and wns
very pleased to be asked last night
to appear on a panel on the sub
ject with Dr. Ellen Winston, the
Commissioner of.Welfare who ad
ministers the program,' Senator
Cameron Weeks, a member of the
American Legion7 Auxiliary, and
Dr. Edsnll. This, was the second
time I had been asked to appenr
on the WUNC-TV. I hope thnt
by the time this session is over
with, I won't be asked again where
Davie County is located.
Prices for oats, barley and sor
ghum grain probably will average
below the 1964 levels this summ
er. Large acreages are in prospect
for these crops and supports have
bepn reduced.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE
Four Cornel's
MRS. I., S. SUKl.TON
Thu revival services are in pro*,
gross Hits week ut Courlney Bap
tist Church. Rev. John H. Siinp*
sun is the evangelist. Services live
held at 7:30 p.m. ench night'
through Snturdny. Worship ser-■
vice nt 11 ii.m. Sundny, Itev. Sim p.'
son preaching. livening worship
nt 7:30, Rev. Coleman preaching.
Mr. ttiid Mrs. Harvey Dull nml
(Imilililers. Belty nml Shirley, of
Winstnn-Sulom spent the Enster
liollila.v.swltli Mr. nml Mrs. C. S.
null. i
Mrs. J. D. Shelton lind her ton
sils removed nt Dr, Long's clinic
in Mocksville. She is getting nloiig
nicely. |
Little Brumln Shore visited her
grandmother. Mrs. Brondus Enton,'
n few days Inst week. |
J. E. Davis visited Ills sister,
Mrs. Ii. L. Miller, nnd Mr. Miller
over the week end. |
Little Joyce Bowles, daughter
of Mr. nml Mrs. Thurmond
Ilowlcs of Cooleemee spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Von
Shelton. |
All of the children of E. P.
Bulty were Enster visitors with'
them. {
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lconnrd Dixon
visited relatives in this commun-
| iiy Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. M. Simlor and Mrs
Laura Minton of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
visited two weeks with their
daughter nnd sister, Mrs. Roy
Langston. ,
. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Wilbur Potts and children
Patricia nnd Jerry: Mr. nnd Mrs.
Robert Croft and daughter. Linda:
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Jr..
and childcn. Gene nnd Debbie;
Mrs.' Enuna' Crnft nnd children.-
Cecil, Wesley, Shirley, Margaret.
Revft Mae Bnlty, were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr.,
Sunday.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN HOMETOWN AMERICA
R e m e m b e r t h o s e w o n d e r f u l t a f f v p u l l sV\JMEN you W ERE A KIDf —
Smith Grove
Cornatzer
MRS. WORTH POTTS
Mrs. Snm Carter who has been
a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos
pital. Salisbury, hns returned to
the home of her daughter, - Mrs.
George Jones.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Sparks of
Spenccr ■ spent the week end with
her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilnrvey
Potts.
Visiting ‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. George
Barney Sunday were: Mr. nnd
Mrs. -Paul Barney of Advance. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Smith and son,
Dwayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Barney.*
Miss Shelia Goodman of Chinn
Grove spent Sunday with Knye
nnd G!endn Potts.
Mrs. George Starr had the mis
fortune to get her hand bndly
Hurt '.Saturday afternoon while
lending a cow. She got her hand
cnuuht'ln the chain nnd required
seven stitches to close the wound.
Mrs. James Shoaf and Mrs.
Floyd Frye spent Friday In Sal
isbury. shopping;
Mrs. Roland Haneline of Mocks-
ville .spent Mondny with Mrs.
Worth Potts.
Miss Polly Frye and Ursula
Jones spent Sunday night with
Mr. and Mrs;. Troy Carter.
■■■■■-■ 1 —~r .■
How to keep iiotntoes from
sprouting in storage is one of the
problems bciiiR tackled by USDA
Easter holiday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Taylor were: Mr.
und Mrs. Ralph Lawson and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Spense nnd
daughter of Winston-Salem nnd
Rev. nnd Mrs. Stevens nnd Mr.
nnd Mrs. Moore of Hickory.,
Mrs. Rny Howard ot Clemmons
spent Inst Thursday with her
mother. Mrs. J: H. Foster.
Mrs. Connie Wilhelm of Moores-
vllle spent Sunday here with her
mother. Mrs. C. W. Clawson.
Guests in tlie R. E. Wlllinms
home over the week end were:
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Wlllinms and
two chjldren: Mr. Eugene Will
iams Ot Greenville. S. C.: Mr. nnd
Mrs. Ellis Williams and daughter.
Debbie, of Winston-Salem. Sun-'
day guests were Mr. nnd Mrs.
Wiley Ellis of Cooleemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of
Concord
MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet with'Mrs. Bill Spry on
Friday. April 15. ‘
Mrs. J. D. Hodges wns a dinner
guest, of Mr, - nnd, Mrs. C. W.
Thompson in Mocksville, ln.st
Thursdny.
Mocksville were Sunday guests of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Smith.
Sunday nfternoon guests of
Mesdames W. L. llniies nnd J. T.
Angell were Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas
Sheek and sons of Cooleemee. and
Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Smith nnd
daughters nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.
George Smith nnd son of Mocks
ville.
Joe Spry of Mocksville spent
Sunday here with his pnrents. Mr.
nnd Mrs. \V. O.- Spry.
Mr. Rnd Mrs. Lester Dwlgelns
nnd son. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Oln Crotts.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Spnrks of
Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Carrie
Tutterow Sundny.
Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D.
Dnnlel Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs.
John Walker nnd sons and Mr.
uml Mrs. James Boger nnd dnuglt-
tiT, Marlene, of Mocksville: Mr.
nnd Mrs. Everctte Seamon nnd
son. Lnrry. of Turrentlnc; Mr.
niul Mrs. Bud Foster and dnugh-
ter. Ann. or Cooleemee: Mr. nnd
Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of
Liberty: nnd Snndrn Tutterow.
Mr. nnd Mrs. will Dnvls were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Foy Cope nnd family.
Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
D. F. Crotts were:.'Mr. nnd Mrs.
Homer Crotts nnd family. Mr. and
Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family, Mr.
nnd Mrs. John Wagner nnd fam
ily. Mr. nndMrs. Henry Crotts .ind
family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy
Crotts and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Spry nnd ltars. Oln Spry and
daughter. Carol.
Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mrs. James
Boger and Mrs. Paul Natl gave
their Sunday school classes an
jgg hunt Saturday
■SETNotv Be Gay—Be Daring—
Be Different!
THIS SPACE IS THE SIZE OF A POSTCARO-
r n m M v w M M A i w n m u
TO SEND A POSTCARD TO ALL THE HOMES THAT
\
RECEIVE THE ENTERPRISE JUST ONCE WOULD COST
$50.44.*
TO BUY THE SAME SPACE IN THE ENTERPRISE
EVERY WEEK FOR A MONTH WOULD COST ONLY $35.20
W W W M W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W
Hundreds ef tsdey*s mest-wanted him in three great Pittsburgh Paints — indiMlna w Mm Him I ami •feyd-type wad m iihnl
Give your home a brand-new personality by redecorating with modern, fashion-wise Maestro
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Catffll Lmtir Cinpay
: Phene 139 MeeksvMt, N, C.
j wftMaia i w - m — K E M P * * J
Now’s the time to
Nothing
dreamierV
.at1
\
Tunis for Easy
V/e wk§ Aay wfcere
Jsifte fteeis
at a Tablt
Model Price
Yes, now’s the time to
turn in your out-dated,
"squint size” TV on this
brand new, big 24-inch
Philco with clear, brilliant
Aluminized picture tube.
It’s a value sensation with
precision-built swivel base
for pleasant viewing no
matter where you sit.
Super-powered chassis
with Golden Grid Tuner.
Finger Tip Tuning.
Mahogany finish cabinet.
Hendricks 6* Merrell
Phone 342 Mocksville, N. C.
FORD
th* Ntw
BIST SILLIR. i
Ford tolls moro tocouso
it’s'worth moro I
• ^......
W ith T h u n d e r b ir d - in s p ir e d s ty lin g i;'- < a n d L u x u r y L o u n g e in te r io r s
’ The long, low, exciting line* of all the ’55,
Fords reflect the distinction and grace of ihs
Thunderbird. In the rich, colorful nfw interiors
you . can have many upholsteries which see
first uw in any ca*.
W ith T rig g e r- T o rq u e p o w e r in y o u r
c h o ic e o f 3 n e w , m ig h ty e n g in e s
Ford’s new 162-h.p. V-8, 182-h.p. Special
V-8 and short-stroke Six all feature new
Trigger-Torque power. You’ll get away faster,
. past easier, feel safer. You’U get out into the
highway traffic flow in a spUt-jiffy.
W ith n e w A n g le - P o is e d R id e to b lo f
th e b u m p s — ease h a n d lin g
Ford’s advanced form of Ball-Joint Front
Suspension not only eases handling and
simpliflss servicing—it makes all rosds feel
‘far smoother. And to further ease your,
driving, you can have all of Ford’s optional
power sssists to help you shift, steer, stop,
move seat, control windows. Come in today!.
Test Drive the Trigger-Torque Power of a
Telephone 77 —“YOUR ITORD DEALER SIN.CE 1913”-—
II Youre Interested in an A-l USED CAR—Be Sure To See Yoiur Ford Dealer
Mocksvil
PAGE SIX ^THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955
Pino
Mrs. W. W. West, .and Mrs.
Roland Wfcst visited Mrs. Ocorge
Stcclmnn In Yadkinvilli: Mondny.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Swing of
Salisbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard
IJIxon nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Flctch-
cr Swine of Wlnston-Saluin, Mrs.
Frnnccs Pyrec nnd son of Califor
nia were Sundny guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Swing.
Floyd. Luther, Vernon nnd W. B.
Dull spent Mondny In Asheville
with Robert Dull who is seriously
111 nt a locnl hospital.
Mrs. Vernon Miller spent Sun
dny in Statesville with her moth
er who hns been very ill at a
hospital there,
Mrs. Roy Dixon had thc mis
fortune to get her hand cut very
badly with n wood saw last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencc Reavis
r.nd daughters. Nellie, and Jane,
were dinner eue^ts of his parents
Sunday.
Sundny guests of L. M. Dull
nnd family were: Mr. nnd Mrs.
Durham of Elkin: Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Dull of High Point: Mr. and
Mm. Vernon Dull of Mocksvillc;
Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Collette and
Miss Florctta Collette of Cana. ■
Will Allen's sister, Mrs. Robert
F. Edgison. the former Jessie Lee
Alien, was killed In n car-ambu-
lancc wreck Sundny in Salisbury.
She was enroute to Kannapolis
after visiting relatives here Sun
day. She 'is survived by her hus
band and five children.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mr.
and Mrs. Bd Hoyle of Cooleemee
A 2C Gene Poplin
Receives Promotion
PICTURE
FRAMING
&
Aid In Paying Staff
Of Solicitor Proposed
A/1!C Matthew Eugene Poplin
was promoted to his present rat
ing in March and has completed
tlic course of instruction of the
Air Training Command. He spcc-
Inliacd in the “K" Series System
Mechanics nt Denver, Colorado.
He i;; now stationed at Wnlker
Air Force Base, Roswell. New
Mexico. He is thc son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Poplin of Mocksvillc
nnd entered the Air Force in
June. 1934.
nnd Miss Mary McMahan of Pleas
ant Gordcn visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. McMahan Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Boger - spent Sat
urday night with her mother. Mrs.
C. W. Dull.
Sundny night guests of W. B.
'Dull and family were: Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rcavis and sons.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Barney Gough nnd
children. Mr. nnd Mrs. George
Dull and children. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Lawrcnce Dull and daughters and
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull.
The WSCS met last Tuesday
with Mrs, Hugh Latham and Mrs.
Grady Latham.
Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and
daughter. Martha, werc dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Howell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams of
Winston-Salem visited relatives
here Sunday.
Walter B. Dull s brother. Rober.
died in an Asheville hospital.
Monday night.
. Two legislators sent up a bill
}ast week in thc North Carolina
General Assembly that could re
lieve 17th District- Solicitor J.
Allle Hnycs of North Wilkesboro
from pnylng for hls secretary and
oflicc spacc. 1
Thc bill, offered by Wilkes Rep.'
T. E. Story and Yadkin Rep. Smith |
Williams, would authorize the
county commissioners of thc five',
counties in Solicitor Hayes' dls-'
trict to share thc cost of paying
for his sccretnry. |
It would nuthorizc the board
of commisioncrs of thc county in
which thc solicitor resides to cither ifurnish him officc spacc or pay
$20 n month to be applied to rent- J
nl of his officc. ' |
Counties In thc district nre Mit
chell, Wilkes. Yadkin, Dnvle and
Avery.
Thc bill is strictly permissive,
not mandatory. County commis- ABOUT
sioncrs from several counties have
endorsed it but there may be oth
ers who might not want to con
tribute. lt was learned.
Under the bill cach of thc five
counties would be authorized to
pay 930 a month for thc secre
tary’s salary. •
At thc present. Solicitor Hayes
pays for a secretary out of his own
salary and also pays Ills own
oflicc rent.
Rep. Williams said thc plan has
been endorsed by the Yadkin com
missioners and by thc bar asso
ciation In this county.
cmgrs
■ 1 1 ^ ^
Mny sore tint does not heal
| A lump or thickening in the breast
ror elsewhere
(Unusual bleeding or discharge
(Any change in t wirt or molt
IPerstttent indigestion or difficulty
'm swallowing
(Persistant hoarseness or cough
(Any change m normal bowtl M ttt
• >
m m
ft* in tm mw M «r m d tea
M l Ml ft|M> MB
\ M \ V ' \ Vj \ ^
N H i M
1 ■ i)W ’ Ht I )l
JS -1 ''tNN <
Barbara Vogler
•Is Affianced
,Mr. and.Mrs. T. W. Vogler of
, Advance announce thc cngagc-
" niint of thcVr'dtfUifntCf. Bft'rWJM.
to Leonard H. Brown. Jr.. U. S.
Navy, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon
ard H. Brown of Lexington. No
date has been set for the wedd
ing.
WILKINS DRUG CO.
Phone 21 Mocksvillc, N. C
April is said to be thc best
month for treating cnt'tlc with
phcnothiazinc as a safeguard
against stomach worms and
Siubs.
ELECT RIC M OTORSrRepaired — Rewound — Rebuilt nnd Armature Winding
II yw appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work
guaranteed.
DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR
MSI W. laies 81. Salisbury Phone Da; 144; NifM 5454J
Harris-Crews Rites
Held In Yadkinville
Miss Shirley Jo Ann Crews,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Crews of Hamptonvillc, became
the bride of Herman Dudley Harr
is of Harmony at 6 p.m. Saturday
at thc home in Yadkinville of the
R.cv. Warren Hemriec who per
formed thc double ring ^ceremony.
Mr. Harris is thc son i of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Harris of Harm'
ony.
Thc bride wore for her wedding
a pink linen suit with white ac-
j^sfior ics. and a __ white co reage,
After thc ccremony Ihe bride's
parents entertained at a wedding
supper, for members ot thc im
mediate families.
' Thc bride is a graduate of the
West Yadkin High School. Mr.
Harris attended Harmony school.
When they retain from thc
wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Harris
will live in Harmony.
Cancer Detection
along with a thorough physical
examination. Men over 45 should
have two x-rays a year because
thc heaviest incidence of lung
cancer begins to occur at .this
age.
If this admonition Is widely
followed, lung cancer deaths can
be expected to drop, and tills
would be reflected in a reduced
over-nil cancer death rate.
ACS officials assert that the
declining cancer death rate among
women can be traecd to thc vig
orous public education procram
which started in 1036 and receiv
ed great Impetus with thc reor
ganisation of the American Cancer
Society in 1043. With extra cm-
phnsis on tiie weapons now avail
able greater progress Is anticipat
ed for the future.
In the Mocksvillc area thc
Mocksvllle Llona Club will make
a house to house canvass beginn
ing on'Monday, April 2S. Litera
ture will be distributed to help
neoplc understand the danger
signs in cancer and contributions
will be received to help thc Amer
ican Cancer 8oelety in its drive
for education, research and scr
vicc.
In many areas of thc county it
will not be possible to contact
people personally. Those people
arc urged to mall their contrlbu
tlons to “CANCER.” care of your
post office. or to Rev. W. Q. Origg,
Moeksviller-whOL is. Davie .County
Chairman.
Fork
CARD OF THANKS
Wr wish to express lo nil of our
friends nnd neighbors our deepest
appreciation for thc maiur acts of fort* Sunday were: Mr. nnd Mrs.
Mrs. Juulc Livelihood siient four
dnys last week In Rowan Memor
ial Hospital for treatment and
minor surgery.
Bycrly Sldden wns able to be
brought home Saturday after
nearly, four weeks In City Hospital.
Winston-Salem.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sea
kindness shown to us during the
death of our infant son. MR. A
MRS. JOHN WALLER, Advance,
Route 2.
t t PAY* Via ADVFUriO
[HOHIYMOONI
I 1 0 »0 E
•M
John Livcngood of Winston-Sal-
"m: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton
of Cooleemee- and Granville Me-
Culloh and Joe Sprye of Liberty.
Mr. Seaford has been 111 for thc
past week.
Sunday dftmcr guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Gobbi? nnd Jerry
Gobble were Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Lewis, and Miss Sylvia Lewis
i.if Kerncrsvillc.
__john'parks. who has been a pa-
Help Wanted
WOMEN OR MEN INTERESTED IN
DEPARTMENT STORE POSITIONS
ARE REQUESTED TO APPLY AT -
THE
B. C. Moore & Sons, Inc.
ON THE SQUARE IN MOCKSVILLE
Tuesday, April 19th
AUBREY ALFORD, MANAGER, WILL
BE PRESENT TO INTERVIEW APPLI
CANTS AT THIS TIME.
r//.
"Jutt think, dear—this OK Used Car
is mine, all mine!’’
Newlyweds get oil to good starts in OK 'Used
Cars. They’re easy on just-nuirriec) budgets. The
car with the red OK Tag is al>vuys thoroughly
inspcetcd - and reconditioned, for performance,
vifety and value. Head lor a carefree honeymoon
ft a cur that’s dealer-warranted in writing!
M id only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
look
for the
red A t
Tag I
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Ine.
Phone 156 W : Mocksville, N. C.
tient nt Mocksville Nursing tionic
for over a .vcar. was able to be
brought to his home here Inst Fri
day. .Mrs. Worth Little nnd children
of Albemarle and Miss Polly Wy-
ntt of Charlotte spent the Easier
holidays with their parent#. Mr.
nnd Mrs. L. C. Wyatt.
Miss Nancy Carolyn Boger. stu
dent nurse at City Hospital, spent
Easter with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Hnl Boger.
Kermtt Bailey of thc U. S. Army
and stationed at Camp Gordon.
Ga.. will arrive this week end for
a 14 day furlough with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson
of Raleigh spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Robic Jarvis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt of
Winston - Salem visited relatives
here 8unday. His mother. Mrs. J.
N. Wyatt, accompanied them for
a week's visit.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Kiser. Jr..
nnd son. Teddy, of Dclco. spent a
part of thc Easter holidays here
with his parents, thc Rev. and
Mrs. Kiser.
gpcclal revival services are in
progress at thc Baptist Church
here 'cach evening at 7:30. Thc
Rev. E. C. Wilkie is assisting the
pastor. Rev. Mr. Kiser.
- —— r---------------1---I'.LKCTION or VFW OFFICE**
Officers will be. elected Friday.
April. 15, at the regular monthly
meeting of the VFW, held in thc
hut. Everyone Is urged to attend
this Important meeting.
Davie Drive-In Theatre
Salisbury Highway Mmk.sville, N. C _
| VW W W .W .V .V ’.V .W .W .W . y
Mnnt:i,v. A|»rit I*‘Men OI Fighting Lady”
i 'n Color. Van .loltnsim, Hcwey Martin Cartoon
| V V Y W W .V W W A V .V W .V Jw vw w
Monday Jb Tuesday. April 18 and 19 U[‘She Wore A Yellow Ribbon’| n Color. John Wa.vne & Joanne Dru. Cartoon
I A'cdnesdn.v & Thursday. April 20 & 31“PLAY GfRL”
j Shelly Winters, Barry Sullivan. Cartoon
■ V v w M A n m v w w w v w w w w w m
[ ’rirtav anti Saturday, April 21 and 23
“EL PASO STAMPEDE”| tocky Lane. Alto“SAADIA”
In Color. Rita Gam, Cornel Wilde, Cartoon
I W W W A W t W M A M W A n M
hooo HOT rop COHN ft DRINKS.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
, C i
• v
-S ^Vv'-v T-** '' .
U n n ceme back. Put out that fire! Campfires
left to burn themselves out were one of the main
causes of fires that blackened over 20,000,000
acres of your country last year.
This Is the season of high winds — and forest fires.
Fires that will cost the lives of human beings, Help*
less beors, deer and other animals, and destroy
timber that would build thousands of homes.
This year let's kelp, 6e sure every spark in your
match, cigarette, or campfire is out, deed oak
SANK TMIS SMS MTU!
The Department of Agriculture declares
that where proper forest management is
used, eight feet of soil can contain up to
four feet of water, 50% ef total volume!
Since its beginning in 1940, the Duke
Power Forestry Department has reforested
15,000 acres protecting your Electric Serv
ice. At the same time it has reduced loss
. from fire 95% below the loss fifteen years
•
FNESIFMSm inn
Ti
VUUFD
f OUST mo
KSTMY
— flffffl—
THEM
FMKST FMB
KSTMYmnm
IM M Kt
FOREST FMS
H U M E
WATCRSNCBS!
LET'S PtlVINT
FORIST FIRKS
SO YIAM
V
IN THK f IKDMONT CAROLINA^
i :
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 195S THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN
if Li IT THRU WE
W A N T A D S
CLA SSIFIED <\l> KATES:
to 2S Words ...............55c
Kach word over 25, is 2c rxlrit.
Minimum arrppti-tl Card of Thanks ___is line,Si.no
CASH W ITH O RD ERS
I'ntt SAl.F. OR THADE-Giik rnntfp. pl'.io-
tlisilly new. double oven. Contact
J:*tn<‘ri C, Howard nt the M. K. Gomt-
rlrh Store in’MoeksvlUc, 3 24 1 fil
APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four room*.
h;iih, private front mul hack entrance.
Apply Itcritaiu* Furniture Company,
IMumo 214. U Uil tfn
I’OH XAl.R—Maps of Davie County. Cull
nt Mocksvlllu Enterprise. tin
FOH SAf.K--Posted
Enterprise. '
l.aud Sighs The
tfn
FOH SAI.K-.-Four room house on Street., All modern conveniences
U m ia u t t tw u u n . 4
0;ik Sri’
14 a;
ATTRACTIVE SUMMER POSITION FOH ' TLActlKltS. Oum.mtcrri Income. Free j * trnmmit, .MoelU M.-eurHy benefits mul
|>rivllcfce. ol working in own eommtin- I t.v. WRITE POX 322. WIIITSKTT. N. 1 C. 4 14 ltn j
NOTICE Ol'' SAI.KTlio Bom-cl of Education of Dn- vio County hereby Blvcs notice that the following tleleti'd trucks will be sulci ut public auction at the new school bus Ktmige site on | Highway l>01, Saturdny, April 16th nt 12 o'clock noon. |These trucks will be said to the; highest biilctor where is nnd as is— Chevrolet Truck. Motor No. \FCA 4f)illi«». Serial No. 14FSO- = *7>
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthnt Mrs. T. P. Meroney. Mocks- vile North Cnrolinn, be nnd i8 hereby appointed ns Registrar: thnt E. L. Short nnd H. M. Arnold be and they are hereby appointed the Judges of snld election. 1BE XT FURTHER'RESOLVED thnt nil persons eligible to vote in the Town of Mocksville, nn defined by general law. shnll be eligible to register yid vote in the election herein called.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that tlie Registrar be and she is hereby directed to o]ien the registration books for the purpose of recording therein the names of all pesons eligible to be registered who did not register for tiie Inst preceding municipal election.! BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
1 that tlie Registrar shnll open snld books at 9:00 A.M.. on Saturday. April 10. 1955. nnd shnll keep snld books open ench dny for seven dnys. excluding Sunday, for
Jp Rights (too IIIng urlnrilon) w . ^ ^ due la commoniKMney u d Bladder irritation!, try CY8TXX tor aaict, gratifying, comforting help. A billion OtWtKX tablet} uud la p u t M m n t ore w itty and auccrii. Aik druggist tot CtflTEX under (MbtMllop or moncy-taek guarantee.
M M M U N C L E S
Relieve petne ef ilrMb ear* eefclng awe- elee with ITANIACK, M in i er pe*dern
STANBACK MM feet le bring eemfertlng relief... kHiuH the STANIACK formula eemhinee aeveral preatrlptler. type in. (redlint* fer fail relief al pain.
jl'* F / o r - ^ . COLO OIJCOMfOhT*- 3ft* Pep Dottle
FOR BALE—The hoincplace of the late O. W. EVerhardt. locntcd-;i I inlles South of Mocksville on, Salisbury Hy. 35 ncres of land.V room house, barn and other nut buildings. See,R. R. Ever-, hnrdt, Admr., Cooleemee. 4 7 4tn i
■ J . I the registration of any new elect-.Dodge Truck. Motor No. NC 50- ors entitled to register from 9:00 493, Serial No. 8774704 (Wrecked'.'A.M. until 5:00 P.M., except on
‘Jtn CURTIS PRICE Commissioner
FOR SALE: 1U00 Bulck Super. In iiood condition. A real bargain. C. C. Hartman. Phone 41UJ. Mocksville. 4 7 2tn
FOIt SALE—Two your old, heifers com-inii fresh hoon. See I. Mocksvtllc.C. F Forres 4 7
FOR SALE— Practically new five room house with bath, All mortem conveniences, Seven closets, full basement and oil heat, on the Itcdland hluhway. Contact W. O'. Dunn. lit, 1. Advance.4 7 2tn
FOR SALE—Laredo (Uliicki Beans. See Lester Eaton, Route 2, Mocksville.4 7 4t|>
FOR SALE—1W9 Hudson, Clean. good
tires, excellent running condition. Will
cheap, See Harold Foster, Coolee-
inee, or etill 2741, Cooleemee. After
0 p.m. call 3451. 3 lit tfn
WANTED—8crvlc6 station opcr- r.tor cnpnble of management. References required nnd give snl-
. nry desired. Write Box Y, care of Mocksville Enterprise. 3 17 tfnWANTED — Hnve Your Prescriptions flUcd nt IIALL DHUO COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksville.
ADMtNISTIt.VrOirS NOTIl'U
*Vi»'th PjiroUnn—L);»vie County,
Tlie mulei>iiiued, havlnji Mtmlified’ ns
nuimmsti'iitot' or tl.e estate of G. R.
MeDANIEI.. tlei-ensed. Inte or Dnvie
this is to notify nil persons
hnvinj'. etnim'> n^ninst >>:•}(! estnte lo |>re»
sent’thom to the imder.xiKned on or he*
fore the ill si dny of Mnrch, ttlfiU, or this
ne.tiee will be pleaded in b;»v of their
Vieovert'.v. All person.s Indebted to snld
cstnte will i>len*-e mnkc hnmedlnte pny-
ment to ihe imdersltfned.
T!tis the 2:ith dny of Mi.rch, ItttS.
1 VA M. MeDANlKU Adminlstintor of
.ho e.stnte of th<> late G. R. MeDANlEL.
GEORGE MARTIN. Atty. a 31 <Mn
V ic V e t iayj
fmt fall iafiriailiM tMlMi vmiv nnnal VftTKIUMI AI»MIN 1ST K.%Tlt»N «ftr#
A ItKSOI-HTION BY THE
BOARD OF COMMISSION
EttS OF TIIE TOWN OF
MOCKSV1IXE CALLING A
REGULAR ELECTION FOR
THE PURPOSE OF ELECT
ING A MAYOR AND FIVE
MEMBERS OF TIIE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville thnt. in nccordnnce with the General Laws of the State of North Cnrolinn, the Board of Commissioners hereby cnils for nn election to be held In the Town uf Mocksville on Tuesday. May 3, 1955. the same being the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May, the date established by law for snid election. Said election shall' be conducted for the purpose of electing a Mayor nnd five (5i members of the Bonrd of Commissioners by the voters of the Town. The Mayor and each member of tiie Bonrd of Commissioners shnll be elected to hold office for n term of two (2 > years and until their suceassors nre elcctcd and qualified.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all candidates for thc above of 1 ices must list and file their mimes' oil or before ‘15f nodh’Apffl Hi ,1055, with the Town Cleric nt the town cilice in Mocksville. North Carolina.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lluit the polling place shall be nt the County Courthouse In the Town of Mocksville.
'Snturdnys, when the books shall rvinnin open until 9:00 P.M.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt Snturdny. April 23. shnll be i designated ns Challenge Dny. nnd i thnt nny person desiring to' challenge any name Included in snld registration books slinll on this
1 dny advise the Registrars nnd Judges of this fnct. The Registrar and Judges slinll thereupon set n' dnte nnd a time for the henring of tlie challenge, but said dnte shnll be prior to Mondny. May 2, 1955.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall be published in n newspaper hr.ving general circulation in the Town of Mocksville or shnll be posted nt the Town Hnll.The foregoing resolution wns unanimously adopted by th e Bonrd of Commissioners.J. E. DURHAM MayorH. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk,3 24 4tn
DON’T SCRATCH
TH A T 1TCII!In II mlnutm. *»« MI ST Hr plraard wltti ITCH-MR-NOT «hrn ippllrd Inr Ihr llrh ■(' trirma. rlnewnrm. »IMrlr'» fniil. m um bllf* end olhrr »Nt(err n ih n or your Inr bark al any 4rui »iarr. Tiiday al Wll.KIN* UHt'O CO.
C. i. ANOEM. APPLIANCE COMPANY
A f a f t a f
SAl.ER * SF.KVH’E Phone J
'SHIM BCAUTY
New Stretch Nylons Please Milady
iW ta N M LIN* rour
M k U
.........rirofn of OUTOlM)(TC bring hlcMtMlMlftf frmntomitntlwpuin uf In^iown n*lt. OU l‘OIU» iout;hi?nA tncpkin tindornuutti t»w nail, nllow^ the nnil tn Ik* cut unit ttm>* pr*j* vent?* rurttierpulnaml dWcumturl. UUTUUO > »vailuhlt» at >11 drmr ogunt^M.
M I I I I A T U S T
Fw Y m t C O V M
If • common cold left you with a cough that has hung on for dayg aa4 duys act quick. It in danggroai to dt- lay. Chronic bronchitirmay davetop. Get a large botll* of CrcooHihiM ind take as directed. Creomnltioa soot bee raw throat and chest membra Mg, goes into the bronchialsystemtobehlloMM and expel gtrmy phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic teasiM and aids aaturg1 fight the cause of irritation. Use Creomulsion and get wonderful relief at last CreomulsUm ig fMlnintegd M please jrou or draggist rgfOailMMf.
C R E O M U S M N
rtlifm C «n g N iC M C tM O m ttlrtM M N l , #
for QUICK RELIEF of
H IA D A C H I
NEUHALQIAEaa* si H m M iNeuralgia . NewM* wMi
Quick AcUag STANBACK
Te»t STAIfBACK agalatl
AUTOMOBILE SAFETYGlatn ft Mirrors
Installed—AU Modeia—
ROB1E NASH1819 S. Main St. — Phone 690 Sallgbury, N C.
W ILKINS DRUG CO., Inc.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Drat* YctcHnarjr Snvpies
REDUCE PILES’
c w r i l lll/ v without J lf U X I m s SU R G E R Y f
NKWSTMHLMjJ] »> Of
I- amaxtn7 Pam Ointment stopped bleeding, reduced swellinf, healed crockinc... shrunk jplles WITHOUT 8UR- OERY! rain was (topped or materially reduced. Pam acts to soothe, relieve Itching fcutantto. In tubes, also modern Suppositories at all druggists. Get P m o 9 today for wonderfully fart relief right away.
U N H M R C I*s m iM a re »
h«l(-Rltvp. heRdaehy, when stomach is soured by constlpfttlon? Black- DfMifiht* brines wondrtfol relict when ycu feel lory, suffer gauy digestive up* cel from ccn^iipatton. Help* tweeten sour stomach At sume Mmef‘ ‘ - - - - -1|
H A IR N E T
No maltor how you wear yaw* hair... up, down,
long, short, plain
or curlod .. . there's, a Venlda Net for you.
$•*#/ Purthose b> the cfaien Im vatit favo/ife sfyle and gJiatfaf
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
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PAGE EIGHT
Funerals
Kev. W. II. Nrc.sc. 74
Funeral services for Wllllum H.
Neese, 74. a retired Methodist
minister of Ilnrmony, were held
tiumhiy at tlie Hnnnony Metho
dist Church. Kev. Pnul Louder,
and the Rev. Rulpli Taylor ofllc-
intcd.
Another services was held nt the
Mt. Plnsant, Methodist Church
near Liberty. Rev. J. B. Tabor and
the Kev. Pnul Louder offlclntcd nt
this service.
Mr. Neese died April 8th ill nn
Elkin Hospital after a serious 111-
lii'.ss of four weeks.
He Is survived by one dnugh-
Irr. Miss Sara Neese of Hnrni-
nny, and one sister. Ms. John
Swim: of Liberty.
The Rev. Mr. Neese moved to
Harmony in 1948 nnd as pastor
of,the Harmony Methodist Church
until 1050. In thnt yenr he re
tired nnd lincf made liis home In
Harmony since then.
He was born in Guilford County,
son of Rudy nnd Mnrthn Nccse.
Jn 1909 lie wns married to Myrtle
Amick of Guilford County, who
preceded him in dentil three years
ugo/Tho Hev. Mr. Neese has been
pastor of several church in N. C.-
having srved at St. Pnul Metho
dist Church in Yadkin County,
nnd In Kannapolis. Ansonville,
Pleasant Hill. Seagrovc, Rnndle-
ninn, Vance and several other plac
es.
II. J. Carter. 78
Funeral services for Henry Jo
seph i Joe) Carter, 78. formerly
of Mocksville were held Thurs-
' dny nt the Mocksville Methodist
Church. Rev. W. Q. Grigg offlc
lntcd. Burial was in Rose Ceme
tery.
Mr. Carter died April 6 111 a
Greensboro hospital.
Mr. Carter was born in Davie
County A|ill 4. 1877. son of Abrain
and Emily Garwood Carter. He
was employed at Hanes Chair and
Novelty Company, here until last
January when he retired. He
1 ’ moved to Greensboro then to make
liis home with a daughter.
ASC News
■Seed or Grain Not Tn Be Har
vested L’ndcr Prictlces 18 and 19,
Carried Out Under the 1954 ACP
Mr. O. E. Driver, Chairman of
thc Dnvle County ASC Commit
tee, reminds fnrmers that Prac
tice' ID, “Establishment of a veg
etative covcr. in the fall of-1954
to protect cropland which will be
shifted from crop production in
1955," outlines that cost-shares
paid under this practice shall be
refunded if the lnnd Is not de
voted throughout thc 1955 crop
year to green manure and cover
crops from which no ha.v or seed
in harvested.
PRACTICE 19. "Establishment
of vegetative cover in the fall of
1954 for winter protection from
erosion," outlines that pasturing
consistent with good management
mny be permitted, but none of the
growth shnll be harvested for
seed. The farmer will be requir
ed to refund cost-shares paid him
if seed or grain is harvested.
Farmers who received payment
for carrying out these practices
last fall should keep this In mind.
S le e p B etter- F eel B etter-
D r i n k .
ROWAN DAIRY
M i l k
CHANGES IN THE LAW
AFFECTING TOBACCO
GROWERS
The Dnvle County ASC Olliice
his just- received information oil
recent changes in the law affect
ing ’ tobacco growers in 1955, ac
cording to O. E. Driver, chairman
of thc Davie County ASC Com
mittee. 1
Changes In The Law
Public Law 21, 84th Congress,
approved March 31. 1955. made
a number of changes In the law
with respect to tobacco. The new
provisions that affect flue-cured
tobacco are as follows:
1. The penality on excess to
bacco marketed is increased from
50 to 75 per cent of the average
market price for flue-cured to
bacco for the preceding market
ing yenr. Based on present esti
mates of the 1954 market price,
the penalty on excess flue-cured
tobacco for 1955 will be about 39
MHS News
By Eli ROWLAND
Mocksville rolled to Its fifth
straight victory on the bnseball
diamond last Thursday when Da-
vIs-Townsend fell by the wayside,
14-2. Earlier in the week the Wild
cats blasted Orlfllth, 10-1. '
Against Griffith Billy Sell went
the distance for Mocksville. allow
ed only two hits, and gave up thc
ione run In the first frame. Mocks
ville, on the other hand, pounded
out nine hits, nnd with the help
of eight Griffith errors, tallied ten
times.
Thursday at Mocksville Kenny
Howell hurled against Davis-
Townscnd, and wns touched for
only three hits. He did not allow
thc first until the sixth inning.
Mocksville got thc lead early, nnd
constcd most of thc way. Dnrwin
Allen sl'nmmed out a double and
a triple in three at-bats to take ^
slugging honors. Lester Allen and
Z. N. Anderson had perfect days
at thc plate, the former, hitting
two for two, and the latter gett
ing three for three.
On the 15th Mocksville travels
to Dnvis-Townscnd, on the 19th
they go to Cooleemee for n coun
ty contest, and on April 22nd
Griffith comes here.
THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955
f! . • •
I
The Juniors have selected Mr.
Leonard Crotts. an eighth grade
teacher and director of the Talent
Show stnged last fall, as their play
director. Promptly he and class
representatives went into a huddle
and chose “Peck’s Bad Boy" for
the production. It will be given
sometime In May.
GrandJunction, Colo, use* crawler] trnctor (above) to build roada up side of rugged mountain* to new claim*. (CNSPHOTO)
SAPPMRK the cat *eem* to be all tangled up with her pretty mistrexs, movie starlet Adellc August, at Hollywood, Calif.,(f I* PHOTO)BEGRING for a handout at zoo in Whipsnade, England, this brown bear wait* hopefully for spring-and return of visitors.<t’r photo) r ......*>.....••• ....*......■) ■■■■•...... ■■■■ > : t. • ......
He was married to Miss Eliza
beth Hodges. She died in 1042.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. S. Q. Powell of Greensboro
and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Char
lotte.
D r i n k ^ ^ g l a n e e
o f M ilk every day
ROWAN DAIRY
.SALISBURY, N. C.
Polly Ann West, 67
Funeral service* for Mrs. Polly
Ann West, about >7. of Mocks-
viUe. Route.4. .were held Wednes
day at the 8t. Matthew Lutheran
Church in Davie County. Burial
was in the church cemetery. Rev.
G. W. Fink and the pastor of the
church conducted the services.
Mrs. West died April 11 at thc
home of a daughter. Mrs. Cordie
Trivette. She had been in declin
ing health for several months.
Mrs. West was born In Surry
County, a daughter of Charles
nnd Elizabeth Chamberlain. She
married Robert West, who died
several years ago.
. Survivors include two sons.
Dewey and Robert West of Mocks
ville, Koute 4: three daughters.
Mrs. Mamie Barnes of Cooleemee,
nnd Mrs. Cordie Trivette and Mrs.
Katherine Frye, both of Mocks
ville, Route 4; 27 grandchildren;
four great - grandchildren: one
sister. Mrs. Cora Health of Pilot
Mountain: and one half brother.
Lee Chamberlain of Cooleemee.
• Tid-Bils •
GORDON TOMLINSON
One day last week thc telephone
rang at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hasting Carter of Mocksvillc. Mrs.
Carter answered the phon.< ind
heard her little granddaughter.
Patricia Ann McClamrock. age 3.
say:
"Grandmother, come over here
quick. My mother is sick.”
Mrs, Carter questioned her
little grand-daughter further and
heard her Bay:
"Mother is lying on the floor
in the living room. I can't get
her to move or talk to me!"
Needless to say, upon hearing
this Mr. and Mrs. Carter were
immediately • ot»- the - way -to the
home of their 'daughter. M"s. Bill
McClamrock. who lives c:i Avon
Street.
However, in . the meantime, a
thoughtful telephone operator,
realizing something was wrong,
called Mrs. W. O. McClamrock
who lived nest door. Mrs. Mc
Clamrock rushed over there and
ENTKR THE
*50,000
SWEEPSTAKES
YOU CAN WIN
$25,000 INCASH
OK ONI OF 2,25S
OIHM VAIUABU
PftlZIS
Jutt write your name and addres*
on a B. F. Goodrich entry blank
and bring it to our (tore. That’*
all you do, . . nothing to buy, no
obligation whatever. Last date to
register is April 30,1955.
nncrs for post-Korea velcrnns en
rolled In .schools nnd I,raining es
tablishments under the Korea GI
Bill.
Subsistence payments made to
disabled World Wnr II nnd Keren
veterans training under Public
Law 16. the, Vocational Rehabili
tation Act.
Subsistence nllownnces pnid to
World Wnr II veterans training
under the original World War II
GI BUI.
Disability compensation a n d
pensions received by veterans be
cause of service-connected and
iionservice - connected disabilit
ies.
Grants to seriously disabled vet
erans for homes designed for
"wheelchair living."
Grants for motor vehicles to
veterans who lost their sight or
lost the use of their limbs.
World War I emergency offic
ers' retirement pay.
Death benefits to families of
deceased veterans also nre exempt
from taxation. These include com
pensation. pension and all GI in
surance payments.
In Hielr nI,tempts lo place loans
wll.lj a private lender.
Loans secured through private
lenders will lie VA-guarantccd
loan.'-' bearing tlie same interest
as VA direct loans—4Va per cent
per annum.
The demand for VA direct loans
lias resulted In waiting lists of
veterans in most of the areas
which are eligible for ’ VA direct,
loans.
Under the new procedure, the
more than 20.000 veterans on thc
waiting lists will be given an op
portunity to file direct loan ap
plications immediately, as well as
those veterans who request direct
loans In the future.
VA said the new procedures arc
cNpcctcd to improve tlie chances
of veterans in the smaller com
munities and rural areas to ob
tain mortgage financing at 4',a
per cent interest without long
waiting periods.
With thc beginning of tills new
referral procedure, VA will send
direct home loan applications to
the more than 20,000 veterans on
t lie waiting lists.
If n regional committee Is un
able to place a particular appli
cation with n private lender, VA
will process the application for a
cliiTct, loan as soon ns su(llclent,
direct loan funds arc available.
Use An Enterprise Han I Ad
BOOKS
BFST SFlifo,
Row in P-'n! n j -
Veterans Administration is re
ferring all applications from vet
erans for VA dircct home loans
to Voluntary Home Mortgage Cred
it Program (VHMCP) regional
committees. VA announced.
VA said it is initiating this pro
cedure to give World Wnr II and
l>ost-Koren veterans living In re
mote areas and small communi
ties thc advantage of thc GI loan
placement facilities of thc Volun
tary Home Mortgage Credit Pro
gram.
VA stressed lt will continue to
make' dircct home and farmhouse
loans, within the funds available.
In those cases where the VHCMP
:ommittccs have been succcssful
PORTRAITS •
MADE EACH THURSDAY IN THE HORN-
HARDING BUILDING IN MOCKSVILLE.
All types of restoration of old pictures such as,
removing or changing undesirable back*
grounds or removing one or more persons from
a group.
• Mills Studio •
Horn-Harding Bldg. Mocksville, N. C.
found that her daughter-in-law
had fainted. She soon revived and
was all right.
However, realizing how many
adults often lose their heads in
an emergency, it is gratifying and
refreshing to sec a little three-
year-old girl react the way she
did. Sensing something was wrong,
she went to the telephone and
called for outside help—Who, at
any age, could have done more?
Prospective planting reports
'sKow' IhaV North'Carolina 'farmers
will plant slightly fewer acres this
year.
NEWS FOR VETERANS
Veterans figuring their Federal
income taxes need not count any
payments they have received for
Veterans Administration benefits,
since these payments nre tax-
free, the VA and thc Bureau of
Internal Revenue said.
Dividends which veterans re
ceive on their GI insurance poll-
j cles also are exempt from tax
ation and need not be reported as
income.
Among the tax free VA' payments
are the following:
| Education and trninlng allow-
MOCKSVILLE
E AND AUTO SUPPLY
Salisl
C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner
Street Mocksville, N. C.
F . G o o d r i e l i
cents per pound.
2. Any acreage of tobacco har
vested in excess of thc farm acre
age allotment for the year 19S5
or any subsequent crop shall not
be taken into account in estab
lishing state and farm acreage
allotments.
3. The farm acreage allot
ment or tobacco shall be reduced
if any producer on the farm files
or aids in thp filing of any false
report with respect to the acre
age of tobacco grown on the farm.
Acreage To Be'Measured
In Hundredths
The procedure for determining j
acreage and performance has
been revised to provide that'the
total farm acreage of tobacco
shall be recorded in acres and
hundredths of acres. There shall
be no tolerance above. the allot
ment and any, excess, computed
in hundredths, must be disposed
of to come within the allotment.
Short Time Allowed For Getting
Rid Of Excess Tobacco
i Farmers who are overplanted
in tobacco may either request re- |
measurement or may dispose of
thc excess provided a request for
rcmeasurement or an Intention to]
dispose of the excess is filed in the i
ASC office within five days from 1
the date of the notice of the
measured acreage. At the same
time the request is made the farm- 1
rr must pay the estimated cost, i
The charge for remeasurement |
will be 70 cents per acre to be j
remeasured or , $ 6.00 per farm,
whichever, is greater. The charge
for checking disposition of ex- I
cess acreage will be $1.00 per tenth |
of an acre to be disposed of with |
n minimum of $3.00 per farm. No
credit for disposition of excess to-,
bacco nwy be given If.any of the.
obacco on thc,acreage to be dis- I
losed of has been harvested and
my disposition of excess acrcagc
nust be .made in thc presence of
n representative of the County
<\SC Committee.
Farmers should thoroughly un- j
derstund the changes in the law
and admlnstratlve regulations af
fecting their 1955 tobacco acre- |
age and future allotments.
Further information on any of
the above Items may be obtained i
at the County ASC officc.
FREE $5.00 BILLS FREE
AT
AUCTION
OF
MR. & MRS. JOHN K. MILLER 107 ACRE
TOBACCO & CATTLE FARM, FARMING
EQUIPMENT AND CATTLE
Saturday, April 23
19:30 A.M.
Locatcd lVis miles East of Courtney High
School on Wyo Hardsurface road in Yadkin
County and 6 miles Southeast of Yakinville.
This valuable litrm consists of .1-bedroom home with all modern . conveniences. Approximately 1J00 feet hardsurface road frontage. 30 acres of cleared land. 2 >.n»d fish1 ponds. 30 acres in permanent pasture, all fenced and craned lin e d 3.3 acre tobaeco allotment. 1 tobacco barn with oil curer, 1 feed barn 24 x 40 with plenty storage for hay. grade A milk room 28 x 40 with 8 stanchions, I new silo 11 x30.,
Now if .von have been looking for a real good comMnatinn cattle and tobacco farm in fine community close to scnool and churchcs. it will pay to inspect this farm for it has everything you have been looking for. and be at the sale SATURDAY, APRIL 23 at 10:30 A.M. and bid your Judgement.
— Immediate Possession^—
Real Easy Terms on Farm: One-Third Cash,
Balance in 1 and 2 years.
We will sell for cash the following personal property: 21 Holstein Heifers from 4 to 18 months old — 2 milk cows — 2 hogs — 1 S.C. 1950 model Case tractor — One 7 foot mowing machine — 1 Athens 2-disc plow — 1 heavy disc harrow — 1 heavy bog harrow — 1 trailer — 1 tillage tool.
DEWITT SPARKS WITH
Clark-Albertson
Auction Company
118 W. Washington St.—Phone 4953—High Point. N. C.
213 First National Bank Bid.—Phone 8902—Winston-Salem
la Omm day* ol mitt chug* and cataatrophic avaatt Ik*
eye, of thoughtful 1am turn fraai tha *m n t to th* unknown
lutun. Whit dots it M i tor thaia, thair ItaiUaa, thair
Iriaada and tluir m U f ■•hind th* frk.vtil tktt *ap*r*t*a today (ram tomorrow
may 11* atranga. **• lot***. trcachtroul tid**, ianumarabU
hiddan d*ng*r* and naw loaa at litmus lit* and kappin***.
Thaaa an tha great unewtainti** of lift.
Tha man at today. Ukt hit primitive *nc*«tor, paaia anil- ....ir .... h-tuii. int. th. lutura and trial f a»l«t its
myatariea, kut tha afort la hitila. Hi* *laloa I* unakla ta
plan* tha darkaaM that ahroud* t«aarro« and tomorrow and
tomsrraw.
Vat aua k** rla*a from prlmitiy* degradation, through all
th* dIBcultl** aad dangan al tha raralviag yaara. ta hi*
praaaat civiliaad aatata. Ha ha* laught th* ktaat* *( tha
foraata. th* diaaaaa* al tha Jungl*. tha ***** *> kungtr and
tha ating *< cold—aad haa aurvload.Ha haa aurvivad and kacoa* praamlnaat ia tha world k<-
cauaa ha poaaaaiad faith—faith ia hiaualf and kia rac*, and
faith in a Supraaa* lain* wha draw th* p*tt*ni at th* ual-
varaa and mada tha lawa that govern human daatiaiaa.
Thia ia Ha *oldan thraad that run* through huatn hiatsry.
It ia th* hag ta all tka uacartaintla* ind myatariea. It I* th*
lilht thtt haa |uid*d man'a (Mtatapa into hi* *t*t*al lutun*.
1 % m m m y ///////A
WE CHURCH fOR AIL
AU FOR TUB CHURCH
Th* Church ia tha graaloat ia*
tor 00 aorth.for tha buildiL fi
characlar and good eitisaiuhiD l!
wiThou.r*hou“ 01 • * ' M pu..It Without a Itrcng Church, n,iih „
S"SS*”rn,nor
ri, » " “““"‘O' «>d nation."*?
l Z r t ’ al,' ,h* Church IlMlV
aupporl. '" p T m ^ t o ^ o " ^
rout
* - « . y ......• • • **!■• Hi | .
Tu**d*y— Itaiah «* ,7.
urrrlrht ISM, Atlr. Senrlr*. JtmbuTf. V«. / / i##/./# 1*1 t / i I I I I
The firms sponsoring, this
advertisement urge you to attend
Church every Sunday
*
T. O. MYERS COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MONLEIGII GARMENT CO.
ALL1SON-JOIINSON CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY
GREEN MILLING COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.
Davie Electric Membership Corp. HUPP FEED MILL
MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.
MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP C. C. SANFORD SONS CO.
SUPPORT YOUR
1055 CANCER
CAMPAIGN
---------•----------
DAVIE’S RAINFALL
Total Rainfall For The
Past Week Was
- 3.53 inches
VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 7
Mayor Durham and Board
Unopposed As Filing Closes
Democrat Nominees To
Appear On Ballot For'
Municipal Election
Incumbent Mayor John E. Dur
ham and commlMtonen R. B.
Sanford. Jr.. M. H. Murray, T. J.
Caudell. L. 8 . Bowden and J. C.
Little will be unopposed In the
municipal election to be held on
Tuesday. May 3rd. The filing time
for candidacy expired at 13 o'clock
noon, on April 16th.
The above candidates filed on
^the Democratic ticket. No asplr-
“ants for any of the offices filed
on the Republican, Independent
or non-partisan ballot.T he aforenamed Candida tea
were declared the nominees of
Democratic party and their name*
will appear on the ballot for the
General Municipal election for the
Town of Mocksville.
Man Hurt In Davie
When Car Overturns
A Winston-Salem man waa ser>
ioualy injured Sunday when his
car overturned on a dirt road near
Farmington in Davie County.
William Clifton Eaton, 39, Me
gro. of Winston-Salem, suffered
a back Injury and severe sealp
lacerations. He waa admitted to
Kate Bitting Reynolds Memorial
Hospital, where he waa taken by
ambulance.The. aecMsnt oceured at 3:10
p.m. on Wyo Road off of Highway
••I in the Farmington commun
ity.•tat* Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett of Mocksvllle said la ton's
teavettne -'at - a - Mah - r*»r-a#
speed. went out of control on a
sharp curve. The auto struck a
bank, careened about M yards and
overturned once In the center of
the'road.
The car. landed on its wheels,
the patrahnan said, but appeared
to be damaged beyond repair.
Bill To Save
State $6000
Introduced
Davie Representative Peter W.
Hairston Introduced a bill in the
Houae of Representatives Monday
night designed to save the State
•M M . The identical bill was in
troduced in the Senate by Senator
John F. Shuford of Buncombe
County.
The bills repeal the law which
requires copies o f newly-passed
statutes to be sent to all Justices
Stocks And Bonds Are
Discussed For Rotary
Stock and bond investments
were discussed for members of the
Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday,
by a represntatlve of the firm,
Mcrrel, Lynch. Fenner and Beane.
W. L. Thorpe compared '.the
stock morkct conditions of today
with those of 1929.
“Today we have more investing
and less speculating," said Mr.
Thorpe, “And even more import
ant is the difference of approach
and attitude of the buyer.”
Mr. Thorpe said that conditions
of today were so'unlike those of
1939 or any other time as to offer
no historical precedent. He de
scribed the safeguards that exist
ed today which he said, in his
opinion, make a market crash of
such proportions as the one in
1939, unlikely.
Mr. Thorpe1 described the tre
mendous progress made by Amer
ica during the past 30 years and
told how today the stock mar'
ket was catering to the small in
vestor. He termed the investing in
industrial stock as an “Investment
in America."
Ted junker had charge of the
program and introduced Mr.
Thorpe. President O. H. C. Shutt
presided. Miss June Oreene served
aa pianist.
Special guests Included: Rev.
W. Q. Origg, Rev. Jack Paige, R.
P. Foster, Frank Cerussi, BUI
Clement of Raleigh and Henry
Styers of Oreensboro.
Given To 1,921 Children
A total of 1,931 typhoid vaccin
ations have been given by the
Davie County Health Department
to the school children of the coun
ty. A breakdown according to the
schools is as follows:
Cooleemee. 434.'
Davie County Training School,
233.
Farmington. 238.
Mocksvllle, 304.
North Cooleemee. 72.
Shady Grove. 342.
Smith Grove, 123.
Wm. R. Davie. .87.
Local Students
On ASTC Honor Roll
The honor roll for the winter
quarter at Appalachian State
Teachers College has Just been
released by Registrar H. R. Egg-
ers. Included are 134 seniors. 181
iuniors. 43 sophomores. 58 fresh
men. and seven who arc -rcglster-
J. E. DURHAM
Candidate for Mayor
L. S. BOWDEN
Candidate for Commlssloner
R. B. SANFORD. Jr.
Candidate for Commissioner
T. J. CAUDELL
Candidate for Commissioner
Local Lions
To Canvass
For Cancer
On Monday evening members of
Ihe Mocksvillc Lions Club will call
from house to house in the Mocks-
vllls area to distribute informa
tion concerning cancer and to re
ceive a financial contribution to
ward the goal of $738.
W. Q. Orlgg, chairman of the
1955 cancer drive, requested that
some member of the family stay
nt home on this date until a rep
resentative has called so that the
literature may be received and
the ottering taken.
Members of the Lions Club are
requested to meet at the Metho
dist Parsonage on Church 8trect
at 8 p.m.. Monday, or as soon after
as possible for assignment.'
“It was a thrill to hear that re
search had finally come up with
a vaccine - that will practically
eliminate the dreaded disease of
polio," said Mr. Orlgg. “In cancer,
research is working toward the
same goal. 8o far the only ap
proved means of curing cancer are
x-ray, radium and surgery. How
ever. in the treatment of certain
types of cancer, some hormones,
chemo-therapy and certain radio
active isotopes have proved suc
cessful.
“Research is seeking constantly
to find the answer to cancer, and
we may be confldent that even
tually (he answer will come. In
the meantime we must not relax
in our efforts to provide funds for
this research, to educate' our
people to take advantage of ser
vices now being rendered in de
tection and cure of caneer, and Blally to provide the bestssrvlce
possible 'foYHfioae wfio ‘hia've ’ af-
ready come down with cancer.
cd as spccial students.
Included arc the
from Davie County:
fallowing
of peace following each session of
the General Assembly.
■'. Rep. Hairston said that this
would, result in tltc priuting of
1.900 less volumes of the session! Margaret Cozart. junior from
laws, with a saving to the state Mocksville: Nancy J. Latham,
of $8,000. i 8cnlor Irom Mocksville: Ruby
-----------—------— ■— Jean Potts, sophomore from Ad-
1T *AV8 TO ADVERTISE vancc.
M. H. MURRAY
Candidate for Commisslonei-
J. C. LITTLE
Candidate for Commissioner
NWNCDA Directors To
Meet Here Friday, April 29
Rummage Sale Pickup
Set For Next Week
In Farmington Area
The Farmington Volunteer Fire
Depart ment will pickup items next
week from residents of their area
fo rthe rummage sale on April 30.
Wade Oroce, Farmington Fire
Chief, requested that all residents
return their card so a pickup
schedule enn be arranged.
Tme Farmington Fire Depart
ment is seeking such .discarded
items as furniture, tools, applian
ces. toys, etc.
Smith Grove HD Club
To Sponsor Supper
A supper, sponsored by the
Smith Drove Home Demonstra
tion Club will be held at 8mith
Orove school cafeteria Saturday.
April 23. Serving will begin at 5:30
p.m.. and will continue until 8 or
9 o'clock.'
Menu: chicken pie, green beans
and corn. English peas, slaw, po
tato salad, rolls, chocolate or
cherry pie or cake and coffee.
Proceeds are to be used to fur
nish a room in the new county
hospital.
Wm. R. Davie P.*T. A.
To Meet On April 28,
The William R. Davie PTA pre
viously scheduled for Thursday.
April 21. has been postponed until
Thursday. April 28. due to the re
vival at Baton's Baptist Church
The program will be a talent
show with members from all class
rooms participating.
Polio Vaccination Program
Gets Underway In Davie
T O B A C C O
ALLOTMENTS
Eneh year Davie dintjr leaes
maiijr valuable acres af tebaeea
nllelment*. a n d m tNfKniiy
many IlMmiinds af M ian, be
came the paaaesaars af these al
lotments fall ta plant tebaeea.If the belief that aiany fan
ta realise the Imparlance af us
ing their tabacea alia*meat, and
that there may be ether* who
mir.M want ta rent aanaed al
lotments, thla —wspaptr haa
devated a special article ta tills
subject which* appears an the
edMertal page.
In this article la Usted'thaae
wha are in danger of M ag their
tabacea aRat u nt M none la
giwrn this year. We larMe jra«r
attentlan to thla and hepe that
yen wIB lend year ceeperatlen aa that Davie Cannty may keep
as much af theirtebaeea aRet- ment as Is passible.
Lt. David! Stroud Is
Head Of Eye Clinic
At Fort Dix. N. J.
Lt. David R. Stroud, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, of Mocks
vllle and husband of the'former
Florence Comataer. was “saluted”
in an article appearing recently in
a newspaper published at Fort
Dix. New Jersey. The article read.
<ts follows:
“This week our special salute
ioes to the Rye clinics .of the
Fort Dix Health'Center, headed
wnly mrectiy "Identified*bjr*one
person. Mrs. Minnie Salley.
The (tin was that of Allen Cor-
Bolting or premature seeding is, rell in the Greasy Corner corn-
common In early spring cabbage] munlty, Mocksville. Route 4.
grown from plants overwintered in .
North Carolina fields. '' An Batsrprlaa Want Ad
Davie REA Group Hosts
At Washington Meeting
The April meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Northwest N.
C. Development Association will
Vernon Dull Elected As
President Of Jaycees
Vernon Dull was elected presi
dent or the Mocksvillc Junior
Chamber of Commerce at the reg
ular meeting last Thursday night.
Mr. Dull has been sin active
member of the organisation for
the past four'years, holding other
ofliccs. * During; the past two years
lie served as director of the ann
ual Davie County March of Dimes
campaign. He. is a graduate of
High Point College and is asso-'
elated with Davie Furniture Com
pany of Mocksvillc.
Other officers elected, along
with Mr. Hull, were as follows:
Joe WIj-Iioii, Executive Vlcc-
I’rebident.
C. C. Hurtmsm, Vice-President
in charge of internal uiTairs.
Wayne Ferebee, Vice-President
in charge of personnel.
Sheek Bowden, Jr.. Vice-Presi
dent in charge of projects.
Roy Brown. Vice-President in
charge of public relations.
Gene Smith. Treasurer.
Frank Hardin, Secretary.
VERNON DULL
R. F. Kemp, State Director.
AU the above officers will be
installed at a special meeting on
April 28.
be held In Mocksvillc on Friday,
April ‘J#. The meeting will be held
in-thc Davie County Ofllce Build-
ins at 4 p.m. Following the ad
journment of the business session,
dinner will be served in the Ro
tary Hut.
Knox Johnstone of Mocksville is
president of the association which
comprises nine counties in North
west North Carolina. Mr. John
stone has announced the follow
ing agenda for the meeting:
' . Reports . from the various dl
vision heads will be heard: Hugh
'Chatham will report on industry:
Chester Davis, on travel and rec
reation: Wayne Corpening on ag
riculture: and Mrs'. Tom Preston
on community development.
Mr. Johnstone said that the
proposal of adding new counties
to'the Northwest N. C. Develop
ment Asdciation would also be dis
cussed, along with the composit
ion of the Executive Committee of
the association.
Around 35 directors are expect
ed to attend the meeting.
Dog Vaccination
Clinics Scheduled
. Doit vaccination clinics will
get underway in Davie County on
Monday. A schedule of the time
and places for the next week may
be found elsewhere in this news
paper.
All dogs four months old or
older should be vaccinated. All
vaccine will be administered by a
veterinarian. *
8tocks of corn on hand Jan. 1,
amounted to 2,799 million -bush
els. fuui pi'i cunl Muller Hum a
year ago. and a new rccord for the
date.
Officers and other representa
tives of the Davie Electric Mem
bership Corporation joined hun
dreds of other Tar Heel REA dele
gates Wednesday evening for the
annual supper meeting of their
association held near Washing
ton.
Rep. C. B. Deane of the Eighth
Congressional District and Ancher
Nelson, national REA adminstra-
tor, headed a delegation that met
the Tar Heel group at the Walnut
Hill Lodge in Falls Church. Va..
10 miles from Washington. AU
Senator Sam J. Ervin.
Two. carloads of delegates left
Mocksvllle early Wednesday morn
ing for the 5:30 p.m. buffet supper
meeting. The attendance waa es
timated at between 400 and 500
for the event.
In addition to addresses by Rep,
Deane and Mr. Nelson, the pro
gram included discussions of pro
gress in the farm and home elec
trification by members from sev
eral co-ops in North Carolina.
The Davie Elcctrlc Membership
uiiuncsalunal rcprciicntatUBs fromj eorpwalUm <"eie iw l for ttw
North Carolina attended along; event and had Senators 8cott
with Senator W. Kerr Scott and and Ervin aq their spccial gucsta.
Mystery Farm Is
Identified Bv One jb sru . David s. atroud. jr.. op-
'a mysten. farm. 'VMj tjgiM le^wlM . i* assisted brstx
experienced 'enlisted men and four
civilian technicians.
“The function of the eye clinie
'a to provide visual care for all
military personnel at Fort Dix.
Eye diseases are referred to and
treated by the eye. car. nose and
throat clinic in the hospital. Up
wards of 3.000 pattenta per
month are examined Ipr the Eye
clinic.
Following examination, spec
tacles, if necessary, are ordered by
detailed prescription from St.
Louis. Misouri. When returned to
the eye c|lnlc. spectacles are dis
pensed and adjusted to each in
dividual. The ‘clinic also main
tains a close working relationship
with the medical processing cen
ter, so that, inductees can be ex
amined properly prior to baatc
training. This provides prompt at
-tention and minimum delay in
’ye care and spectacle dlstribu
Mon at the clinic.”
Life Magazine Pix
Him Local- Tie-In—
In last week’s Life Magazine
'here was an irticlc dealing with
ipen air worship services in Ven-
'ce, Florida.
One of the pictures in this ar
ticle showed Mr. and Mrs. Mayo
Wills of Washington. ,D. C. Mrs.
Wills is the sister of Mrs. W. A.
(Jack) Allison. Mr. and Mrs.
Villa were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Two Shots With A
Booster In Fall
To Be Given Here
Over 800 first and second grade •
school children in Davie County
will receive the Salk antl-pollo
vaccine during the next few days.
The first of the vaccine was ad
ministered at the Farmington ant William R. Davie Schools on Wed
nesday afternoon by Dr. H. S.
Anderson.
Dr. W. M. Long ia scheduled to administer the vaccine at the
Mocksvllle school around 11 ajn.
Thursday and at the Davie Coun
ty Training School Thursday af
ternoon.
Pupils at 'the Shady Orove
School and the Smith Orove school
will receive the vacetne
afternoon from Dr. O. V.
Dr. W. P. Kavanaugh win ad
minister the vaccine at the Cod
ec mee School and North Coolee
mee School, Tuceday.
Mrs. Rachel Stroud, local health ■
nurse, speaking on behalf of the local health department, said that
only thoae pupils whoae parent* previously signed a request fer
the vaccine would receive it at
this time. Hie Salk vaccine waa
allotted on the basis of the requests submitted.On tho basis at the reecommen-
riation of Dr. Jonas Salk. subse
quently adopted by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
only two shots will be given to •
child now. with a booster d id to follow In the fan. It was p rev lane
ly announeed that a <
ad aertee of three shot*
Iftwr."" *.---------— - — :------Under the new formula, the
first two Injections will be spaeaS
about three weeks apart, with Ihe
booster shot to be given seven to
nine months later. According to
Dr. Salk. this spacing haa Men
shown to be most effective in pro
ducing immunity.All vaccine will be administered by local doctors aa outlined above.
Mrs. Rachel Stroud and Mrs.
Edith Chappell, health depart
ment nurses, will assist.The regular Thursday dlnic at
the health department will be postponed until around 3 pjn.,
Thursday, due to. conflict with the
vaccination schedule.
Local Seniors To
Attend Girl’i State
Two Mocksville High School
senior girls have been selected to
attend the annual Girl's State
program in June at WCUNC. Greensboro. *Mis* Lynda Crawford,
ter ot Mr. and Mrs. (?. E. craw-
ford of Forest Lb he. will attend.
Miss Crawford recently moved here from Monroe. Her father is^ pastor
6f the Baptist Churches at Ad
vance and Farmington.
Miss Betty Lou Edwards, daugh
ter of Mr .and Mrs. <J. Hugh Ed
wards of Harmony,' Route 1. will
also attend.
The attendance of these two
dat»h-
Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If
you can telephone or come to the
office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o'clock noon, Thursday. The first six
adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of
the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M
Harvester Company in Mocksville. ■
Allison at. their home in Florida, girls ia being sponsored by the
Mr. snd Mrs. Allison were in Mocksvillc Junior Chamber of
the rear seat of the car, but are Commerce, and the local post of
not shown in the picture. j the'American Legion.
" I ' ■ '
Conference On Telephone
Toll Charge Is Scheduled
Meetins To Be Held I ey Membership Cooperative, the _ Central Telephone Company, andIn Charlottesville, Va. j the Rural Electrification Admin is. '
A 'conference will be held in j Nation.
Charlottesville, Va.. Friday In at-1 Senator Scott's offlcc said the
tempt to solve the telephone toll, conference would discuss the poss-
dispute in Davie County. The' Iblllty of polling members or both
’neetintf was announced by . the | exchanges on whether to continue .
offlcc of Senator .W. Kerr Scott, to toll or to have a slight overall
lost week. inorcuM: In plionc' rale*. , I
The point of contention, in the] I’hosr planning to. attend the
-onrcrencn will be Hie.17 cent toll meeting n» rpprcuntullvcs of the
being placed on’ calls between rural telephone cooperative witt
Mocksville. -served by the Central Includc, James M. > Parks, II. C. .
Telephone Company, and the rur-j Myers. Jr., Wade Oroce and D.
al area of Davie County which ta D. Williamson, Walter Fuller, Ad-
served by the Yadkin Valley Tele
phone Membership Cooperattve.
Vein Chase of the State Utilities
Commission is slated to attend the
Char)otteavllle meeting along with
representatives of the Yadkin Vail*
ministratlve Assistant N. C. Rural
Electrification Authority, and M.
W. Jones of the L. K. Wooten and
Company. Engineer for the YaA-
kin Valley Telephone Membership
Corporation will also attend.
PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1953
H.D. Club Women
Gather For Meetings
Tho Kappa I Ionic Dt'tnonHtrn-
t.ioii Club met April 14 with Mes-
danies r'lilcy Komitz nnd Arthur
Krcwnun co-host,esos.
The meeting opened with the
group singing “The Old North
Stnte." mul devotional*. conduct*
,ctl by Mrs. Claude Cartner. Mrs.
Cartner rend the poem “IInpt\”
which wnB very appropriate as the
program was on flowers.
After the minutes were rend.
Mrs. Annnnd Smith reported on
tho. District Meeting she attended
and Mrs. William Walker re
ported on Savings Bonds.
“Culture of House Plants" was
given by Mrs. Henry Williams
who pointed out the types of soli
und fertilized to use. she was as*
sisted by several club members.
J lt f t le 'i fle u ie l& i
(FORMERLY STRATFORD’S JEWELERS)
INVITES YOU TO
COME IN AND SEE
THEN IN THEIR
NEW LOCATION
NEXT DOM T t
WALLACE 5 M *
STORE.
See our complete line of
Diamonds, Watches and
Jewelry. China patterns,
Sterling Silver & Crystal
J t it t U 'l jtw e U fi
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Here’s why
Chevrolet
out-V8’s
eve]
Tliese features and advantages are the Measure
of <a truly modem V8 engine • • • and oslj;
Chevrolet lias tliem in the low-price field. Most
aren’t even found in high-priced cars. That’s
why Chevrolet is stealing everybody’s thunder
with the most modern V8 on the road I
moioramic
Mrs. D. C.‘ Kurfees and Miss Mar
garet Daywnlt. craft leaders, gnve
hints on “Dried Flower AmniBi'-
incuts."
After i'P|K>ntlru! the club collect,
flower cuttings were sold und $2.'10
added to the treasury.
Refreshments wen* served by
the hostesses to 15 members und
one visitor.
SMITH GROVE CLUB
The Smith Grove Home Demon-
slnition Clul) held its regular
meeting April IS. nl 7:110 p.m., nt
the church hut. Mrs. Richard All
en presided. There wns group
singing of "The Old North State."
Mrs. S. R. Cornat'/er conducted
the devotional program. Business
discussion wns plrmurily pluns for
a supper to raise money toward
furnishing a hospital room nnd
making plans to attend the Dis
trict meeting In Statesville.
Mrs. John Grace Rave a dem
onstration on “Culture of House
Plnnts." Members bVought iHitted
plants and theye were discussed
Mrs. Rlclmrd Allen discussed
Wnr Donds ns a method of fam
ily saving or investment nnd ns
n nnid in onV nntionnl debt pro
gram.
Members answered roll call by
telling their, hobby.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. John Groce, hostess, to:
Mesdnmes C. F. Seats, Lonnie
Sain. Casper Snin. John Frank
Smith, John Kimbrbugh. Fred
Smith, John Groce. Gilbert Lee
Boger. Lurry Foster, Paul Bowles,
W. R. Foster, S. R. Cornatzer.
Eugene Foster, J. Roy Foster,
Frances McDaniel. Richnrd Allen.
G. W. Armsworthy. Glenn Allen,
Johnny Ward and Roy Redden.
Mrs. T. J. Caudell
Is Circle Hostess
Business Circle No. 1 of the
Women’s Missionary Union of the
First Baptist Church met Monday
oven inn lit Uie home of Mrs. T.
J. Caudell on Wilkesboro Street.
Mrs. C. R. Horn presented the
program “Study of Missions in
Hong Kong.”
The chairman, Mrs. G. W. Row
land, presided at the business sess
ion at which time plans were made
for community mission work', nnd
for serving approximately 300
members of the South Yadkin W.
M. U. Association dinner Tues
day. April 28.
Refreshments were ' served ~ by
the hostess to 12 members. .
Mrs. Lverly, Mrs. Foster
Win Cook Books
Mrs. R. Ii. Lyerly and Mrs. J.
L. Foster won c$>ok books recent
ly on the Carolina Cookery, WBTV
program for tlielr excellent recipes
sent lu to Susie Mclntlrc, food
demonstrator for the school.
The following Is Mrs. Lyerly's
prize winning recipe for Mustnrd
rutnto Suliid:
MUSTARD POTATO SALAD
•I cups cnoked culied potatoes
?. boiled eggs diced
l!i teas)N)on suit
3 teaspoons French’s Pure Pre
pared mustard.
2 teaspoons celery seed
!'i teaspoon black pepper
- 1 small onion diced fine
. !!> cup sweet milk
3 tablespoons inn.vonnnlse
2 tens|)oons vinegar
Cook cubed potatoes in water
to cover with teaspoon salt.
Cool, set nside.
Mix together well: eggs, snlt,
mustnrd. celery sede, pepper, on
ions. vlcnnar. milk niul mayonn
aise.
Pour over cooked cool potatoes
nnd serve in lettuce cups gartilsh-
ed with rings of green pepper
with one olive on top.
Mrs. J. L. Foster’s Chnrconl
Grilled Steak Deluxe:
Cut the fat from a 2 or 2'/2
inch Kingan’s or any good reliable
stenk. Cover a metal platter with
a film of olive oil nnd crush in
the oil 2 or 3 'petals of garlic.
After the oil his become thorough
ly saturated with the garlic, re
move the crushed garlic nnd dip
both sides of the steak in the oil,
then generously shit and pepiier
both sides of the steak.
The bed of chnrconl should be
blowing red nnd the grill from 3
to 4 inches over the bed of. conls.
Put the stenk on the grill and
thoroughly senr one side, turn
over: grill the steak on each side
until it is cooked to the desired
donenoss. Remove the stenk from
the grill. Plnce the metnl platter
with its film of oil on the grill and
when the plnter Is very hot put
the steak on the platter nnd
sprend on the stenk Vi lb of
butter. When the butter has thor
oughly melted, baste the steak
thoroughly and then add scant
tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce
nnd /baste once more .lust before
serving. Squeeze over the steak
the juice of % lemon. Cut on
lhetal plntter and serve.
Pfc. Robert Mason, Jr.,
Serving In Germany
( iW iW iW .V V A '.W W .V .W A W A W '.V .W .W b S
-THIS SPACE IS THE SIZE OF A POSTCARD-
TO SEND A POSTCARD TO ALL THE HOMES THAT
RECEIVE THE ENTERPRISE JUST ONCE WOULD COST
$59.41.
TO BUY THE SAME SPACE IN THE ENTERPRISE
EVERY WEEK FOR A MONTH WOULD COST ONLY $35.20
* IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE *
Mrs. George Grayes
Observes 72nd Birthdav
Sixty-five friends and relatives
of Mrs. George Graves met nt her|
home 8unday to celebrate her
72nd birthday anniversary.
A picnic lunch was served from
a long table on the lawn after
which gifts were presented to the
honoree. |
TOTTEKOW REUNION
- The -annual' Tut»|-ow reunion
will be held at Center Methodist
Church. Sunday. April 24. 19S5.
Dinner will be as soon, after 12
noon as possible In the arbor
grove. The public is invited to
come with a well filled basket. No
specinl prog ram is plnnncd.
Pfc. Robert Mason. Jr.. son of
Mrs. Sereca Mason. Mocksville. re
cently participated in a field
training exercise in Germany with
the' |st Infantry Division's ltltli
Regiment. Private First Class Ma
son, a rifleman in Company C.
entered the Army in December.
1053, and nrrlved overseas last
May. A member of Omega Psi Phi
fraternity, lie wns graduated from
Maryland State College in M>53
nnd was a teacher at Salisbury
High School, Snlisbury. Md.
Miss Catherine Tavlor
Is Honored At Coffee
Mrs. E. C. Morris entcrtnined nt
a coffee Saturday morning at her
home on North Main Street hon
oring Miss Catherine Taylor of
Wnrrenton. house guest of her
nunt, Mrs. W. H. Dodd.
■-Arrangements of tulips, nnr-
clssi and Iris were used in the
pnrty rooms. Fnncy sandwiches,
cream puds nnd cofTce were serv
ed by the hostess to: the honoree.
Mesdnmes W. H. Dodd. E. W.
Crow. J. K. Sheek. L. G. Sanford.
J. J. Larew, P. B. Blackwelder.
Paul H Richards and Misses Mary
Heltman, Snrnh Gaither nnd
Willie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Boger of Rt.
2. a son. John Martin, on April
16. at Rownn Hospital.
Modem 1 2-valt electrical lyiteml
The only car in the low-price field
with the extra energy of 12 volts
. . . twice the electrical punch!
Fatter, stronger cranking for cold-weather starts and a “fatter" spark for faultless high-speed operation.
standard compression ratio in its Soldi
Chevrolet’s compression ratio is S to 1. to wring every
possible ounce of power and extra miles out of every
gallon of gas.
B toqvlres only few quarts si aill
H i S i _ Chevrolet’s VS engines are so efll-
3 cient they need only four quarts of
o il. . . so you save on every change!
UlAkAtl BAMAAMM0AV RAI MAIUUII ^Wv ^WiWv
These peat V8’s weigh far less than any similar engine in America, top the low-cost field in power per pound!
Shortest-piston stroke In the Industry!
Three-inch stroke reduces cylinder-wall friction, generates less heat, permits more compact design.
The pistons do far less traveling per mile. . . that means less engine
wear, lighter loads on bearings.
J / W W V \
JM A A A A j
It’s Mm vhy-tn haod VI os only tho
volv-in-htod Isodsr con build ill
J. K. Sheek Given
Birthdav Dinner
J. K. Sheek was honored Tues
day night nt a bulTet supper giv
en ..by., .his. .daughter... Mm- J..W .
Pennington, and his daughter-in-1
law, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.. nt the
home of the former.
On the dining table was n
bowl of yellow tulips and nar
cissi and a large birthday cake.
The guests were seated at small
tables centered by small arrange
ments of spring flowers.
Guests included: Mr. Sheek.
Mrs. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Pennington and daughter, Martha
Lindsay. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Sheek.
Jr.', and children, Nancy. Jimmy,
nd Charles. Mrs.. W. M. Penning*
ton. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. N. Clement
of Raleigh. Miss Linda Gray
Clement nnd Miss Willie Miller.
Mrs. Feezor And.
Mrs. McGuire Have
Supper At Cabin
Mrs. L. E. Feezor nnd Miss Jane
McGuire gave a supper Thursday
nt the McGuire cnbin on Hardison
Road.
' Weiners with chill sauce, baked
mum, anviiea eggg. p«m m . « r
amel spice, cake, coffee and iced
Cokes were served.
Invited guests included: Miss
es Amy Talbert, Ossie Allison.
Catherine Jnrvis. Annie Pearl
Tatum, Mary McGuire, and Mes-
dames C. A. Tutterow. Lester
Keller, Robert Safley, Jr., J.
Frank Clement. Clay Tutterow,
Grant Stevens, Lonnie Driver.
Emily R. Cnrtmell. Leo Williams,
and James McGuire.
Iha "Two-Tm" 4-Door Sedan with Body by Rdier.
DON’T 1WV ANY V8 UNTIL YOU’VE TRIED CHEVROLET’S RECORD • SMASHING “TURBO - FIRE V8”!
Most Modern in Design— Lowest in Price
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc-
PHONE IM MOCKSVILLE, N. C
Mrs. J. S. Braswell
Has Bridge Supper
Mrs. J. S. Braswell entertained
nt a bridge supper Inst Tuesday
evening nt her home on North
Main Street. The home was decor
ated throughout with white chry
santhemums, nnrclsi ai\d pansies.
Supper was served at small
tables in the living room overlaid
with white linen covers prior to
the bridge progressions.
When scores were tallied, winn
ers were: Mrs. a. N. Ward and
Mrs. John Durham. Mrs. R. S.
McNeill was successful in bingo.
Playing were: Mesdames Harry
Osborne, Margaret A. LeOrand,
John Durham. E. C. Morris, G.
N. Wnrd, L. G. Sanford. W. M.
Long, R. S. McNeill, Knox John
stone, C. F. Meroney and Misses
Ossie Allison and Willie Miller.
Fairfax melons have been grown
by a few farmers in North Caro
lina and is recommended by the
Experiment Station for growers
wanting a Garrison type water
melon.
SALE
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
2 p.m.
at the home of the late
E. P. MILLER
Fop Cash
NUMEROUS ARTICLES OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING:
• HORSE-DRAWN 1IAY RAKE
• PLOWS
• MOWING MACHINE
• WAGON
• CULTIVATORS AND DISC HARROW
• CUT WOOD V
• TWO STACK^OF LUMBER~ .................
• ONE WHEELBARROW
• GARDEN TOOLS
• STOVES
• CHAIRS, BEDS AND TABLES
• OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
Mrs. Sophia Miller
©I©I©I©I©I®I®.
SEW! AND SAVE!
It’s Cotton Pickin’ Time
See our beautiful line while we have a big selection to choose from.
VWVWWVMNVVWVWVMWVIVWWWUVVWYUWtMVVVWVMAANWVVVVVVVMMWWWfc
PONGEE REMNANTS
45 inrhpg w iffo----
SPECIAL, 79c yd.
Indian Head
COTTON
Wrinkle Shed
79c yd.
PIMA ORLON & COTTON
45 inches wide______
69c yard
No-Rink*El
Crease Resistant
COTTON
59c yd.
V U W U W IM M V iM M A AM A
CHAMBRAY
Solids and stripes to
mutch
69c yd.
lUVWWNVVWVWWVWtfWM
BUTCHER LINENS
79c yd.
PRINTED LINENS
89c yd.
45” wide
Linen Bark Printed
BROADCLOTH
49c yd.
Permanent Pleated
COTTON
12c an inch
Dan River
GINGHAMS
59c yd.
Wrinkle Shed
NYLON, Plain, 89c
Printed, $1.09
Crinolin, 89c
Remnant?, 49c
"AH 45” wide
Dotted Swiss & Printed Organdy I Plisse Prints Broadcloth
49c yd. I .‘19c yd:
y^W V M V W W U V IA N V V W IM V W V U V W V tfV V V W W V W M M V V V iA M M nM A A A M M
The Remnant Shop
Mocksville Phone 427W Yadkinville Rd.
■ \ c r > .
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAtJE THREE
y at his sister, Mrs. Ernest Sandidge
lot Amherst. Va., visited Mrs. E.
from H. -Morris arid ,Mr. nnd Mrs. P.
Mrs. Hnrold Wagner assumed | Henry Hobson of Salisbury and
duties as bookkeeper Monday a t, his sister. Mrs. Ernest Snndidge
Du vie Furniture Company.
' Mrs. Ro.v Harris returned from
Iredell Memorial Hospital last J. Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Tuesday where she wns a surgical Mrs. Harold Bowman of Lebnn-
pntient for a week. on, Pa., is visiting her brother-
Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard McLamb ln-law„ Eugene S. Bowman, and
nnd children, Nnncy arid Kate, of Mrs. Bowman.
Dunn were week end guests of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Beiison.
Mrs. Willlnm List- and son,
Miss Ossie Allison and Mes-
dnmes P. J. Johnson nnd Margar
et A. LeGrn.nd left Wednesday for
Denny, spent scvernl days lnst. Venice. Fla., to visit their broth-
wcek In Baltimore. Md.. the guests er, W. A. Allison, and Mrs. Alll-
* of Mr. nnd Mrs. John. P. List and 1 son. They will visit Lt. nnd Mrs.
Jnnilly. Denny's grandmother rc- ( e . C. LeGrand. Jr., in Albany,
•; mains very ill nt her home there. t aa.. enroute home.
Rev. and Mrs. Pnul H. Richards
visited in Banner Elk Sundny even
ing.
Sunday dinner guests of Rev.
nnd Mrs. R. S. Weaver were Mr.
and Mrs. U. Cl. Weaver. Miss Dello
Weaver ndn Mrs. Ernest Price of
Shelby.
Miss Cntherlno Taylor of War-
renton spent several dnys lnst
week with her aunt, Mrs. W. H.
Dodd.
HOW MITCH DOES A
FINE PRINTING
JOB COST?
LET VS SHOW YOU
SAMPLES AND QUOTE
PRICES
Wedding Invitations
Informals
Announcements
*
WE PUT OUT PINE
QUALITY WORK
THAT YOU WILL
BE PROUD OP.
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
Phone 84
Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin nnd
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Martin spent
Sundny In Raleigh, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr.
Jack Ward spent two days last
week ln Lenoir with "Art” Turn*
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley.
Mrs. Orady Call of Salisbury and
Mrs. Hayden Bailey of Hender
son, returned Thursday from Al
lentown. Pa., where they spent
several days with Mrs. Sofley’s
sister. Mrs. James W. Tiller and
Mr. Tiller.
i Loyd Farthing, student at Mars
Hill College, spent the week end
at home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Farthing.
| Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Prentice Campbell. S a tu rd a y
guests of Mrs. Campbell were her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Smith, Jr., Mr.
Smith and son, Marvin of Raleigh.
Mrs. Barnes accompanied (hem
home for a visit,
Mr. ond Mrs. o. N. Ward and
Jack Ward attended open house
at the Wachovia Bank, Winston-
Snlem lnst Wednesday evening.
Invited guests were the bank em
ployees and their families.
Mrs. E. W. Crow spent several
days last week in*Hanes With her
son. E. W. Crow, nnd Mrs. Crow.
Mrs. J. P. Davis returned from
Baptist Hospital lnst Saturday
where she wns trented for a brok
en knee nnd other Injuries.
Misses Mnrle Johnson and Mar
jorie Wilson returned to Morehead,
Ky„ nnd Miss Mary Louise Thom
as to Salem, Vn.. Sunday after
spending several dnys here with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8 troud,
Jr.. attended the New York Yan
kees - Washington Senators base
ball same Saturday In Washing
ton, D. C.
Mrs. C. B. Stacey arrived Friday
from Cumberland. Ky„ to be with
her daughter. Mrs. J. S. Sanford,
who entered Rowan Memorial
Hospital. Snlisbury, Fridny for
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope re
turned Tuesday from a vacation
in Florida.
Misses Louise and Jessie Libby
Stroud, Claire Wall and June
Greene attended the North Caro
lina Symphony Concert in Salis
bury Monday evening.
Mrs. R. L. Foster, has recently
returned from Rowan Memorial
Hospital where she was a surgical
patient for two weeks.
Saturday guests of Dr. H. C
Sprinkle, patient at' Lynn Haven
Nursing Home, were his sons.
Weaver of High Point; Dr. Henry
of New York; and William of
Durham.
8unday guests of Mrs. W. C
Wilson were Mrs. Richard Fergu
son and Mrs. Eddie Barton of
Gastonia and Mrs. Amelia Kluse-
mler and Miss Hortense Butler of
Charlotte.
Sunday dinner guests of ltev.
and Mrs. R. 8 .Weaver were Mr.
dren, Sunn, Lyn.and Ann, visit
ed Mrs. Hartman’s father, J. R.
Dorton. In Concord Sunday.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sikes, a son,
Oeoflrey Alan, on April 15, (it
M1S8 ELIZABETH MARTIN BURRUS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrew Burrus of Shelby announce the engagement of their daughter. Elizabeth Martin, to Dr. John Harvey Felts of Conway. South Carolina, and Winston-Salem, son oL Mrs. John H. Felts and the late Mr. Felts ot Conway.' The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin of Mocksville. She graduated cum laude at
8 alem College In 1B32 and is now teaching in the Charlotte City Schools.Dr. Felts, a graduate of Wofford College. Spartanburg, 8 outh Carolina, and the Medical College of South Carolina. Charleston, has recently returned from an 19 month tour of duty with the U. 8. Army In Germany. On May 1 he will become a member of the Bowman Gray faculty.The wedding is planned for June 18 in Central Methodist Church, Shelby.
and Mrs. R. O. Weaver, Miss Della 1 Sellers nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F.
Weaver and Mrs. Ernest Price of.Barnhardt of Jerusalem.
Shelby.
Week end guests of Rev. and
Mrs. E. W. Turner were their
granddaughter, Mrs. Tommy Olive,
Mr. Olive and son. Dana, of Ral
eigh. Their Sunday dinner guests
were Mesdames L. M. Williams.
Mltty Foster, and F. B. Garwood
of Winston-Salem, Sunday after
noon visitors were Rev. and Mfts.
Mrs. M. W Long left last Wed
nesday for New Orleans, La., to
visit her mother. Mrs. L. A.
Youngs. Mrs. Long will visit Rev.
and Mrs. W. I. Howell in Atlanta.
Ga., enroute home.
J.- H. Thompson is in High
Point this week attending the
Furniture Mart.
Mrs. C. C. Hartman and chll-
Visltlng Mrs. E. H. Morris last Iredell Memorial Hospital, States-
Monday from High Point were Mrs. ville'
Cora King. Mrs. Versi Marsh and Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Dllinrd
Mrs. Ljrde DIITendate. Mrs. Horace 0f Route 4, a sonfl Clarence Ste-
Haworth, also of High Point, vis- dan, on April 7. at Rowan Memor-
I ted her mother Wednesday. |ial Honpital. Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barney, of
Raleiuh arrived Saturday to visit Cooleemee, a daughter, Martha
his sister. Miss Linda Gray Clem- Joyce, on April 7, nt Rowan Hos-
ent. Miss Clement and Miss will- Pltal.
lc Miller returned with them Wed-1 Mr. and Mrs. William Comer of
nesday for a visit. I Route 3, Yadklnvllle, a son. on
Mrs. Davis Potts and son. Greg,1 April 9 .at Rowan Hospital,
of High Point arrived Monday to’ Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Angell. a
visit her parents." Mr. and Mrs daughter. Brenda Kay, on April
Marvin Waters, •;. | 11. at Rowan Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bernhard
Harmony were week end guests a son, Edward Earle, on April 16,
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. at Rowan Hospital.
R. Stroud. I
Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr., and
I children, Steven Ray and Susan,
of Pemberton. N. J., arrived by
plane Sunday to visit her parents,
I Mr. and Mrs. 8 ; R. Cornatzer.
| Gwen and Knreii Spear will ar
rive Thursday from Durham to
spend the week with their grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fos
ter. Their parents.'Dr. and Mrs.
R. S. Spear, are spending the
week in Washington, D. C.
Lt. Col. Andrew Yates visited
his mother, Mrs. C. N. Christian,
last week. Col. and, Mrs. Yates ex
pect to move into their new home
in Fayetteyille May 1. t
Misses Anne Kurfees. Doris
Jones and Janie Collette attended j
the military ball at State CoUete
Saturday evening.
Sgt. James T. Campbell of
Pendleton, Va.. spent tlw week
end here with his father, Prentice
Campbell, and Mrs. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye and
children of Arlington. Va.. left
last Wednesday ' after spending
the Easter holidays with her moth
er. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson.
PriiicessThealre
Thar. * Frl/ "ABBOTT « COHTKI.LO MEETS K E Y- HTONE HOPS.” Also Carton A News. _____________■
SaT” "“CANADIAN PACIFIC'* With Randolph Seott. Curtain and Serial.
Man. it Tues. Tony Cnrtls In “SIX BRIDGES TO CROSS.'* With Julia Adam*. News.
Wed. “TARZAN THE APE MAN.” With Johnny WelsmaN- er. Cartoon. _ _ _ _ _
ALL PICT f i r * » above" on. OUR NEW WHIR SCREEN. Come In and.seelt—You'll say Its SF.NK.VrlONAI.! _PIm m in i«r hm w Haw
Hospital Bequests
Two of the latest'bequests for
the furnishing of hospital rooms
for the new Davie County hospi
tal are as follows:
Mocksville Masonic Lodge.
Armand T. Daniel.:
01
THERE IS ONLY ONE
Fabulous Weathervane
And it’s tailored by HANDMACHER!
America’s favorite suitmaker. Many styles
to choose from.
/Junior v— Regular — Half Size
ONLY
$25,95 and $29.95
Nelly Don’s Fashion
Flight to Summer
Come in and let us show you our beautiful
line of NELLY DON’S COLLECTION.
The airest, coolest and smartest dresses
you’ve seen. You’ll love evryone of them.
,< - ■„ .. .
Thanks to Jantzen
f .
FOR THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
Swim Suits
IN THE WORLD.
T-SHIRTS made of fine Italian lisle in
colors to blend with Jantzen’s British
tailored shorts.
S H O E N E W S - A L L T H E L A T E S T S T Y L E S
v
• Ladies
New light and airy Frosty white sandals
just arrived. Also in all the new colors
—all heels. Come in now and try on a
pair. You’l be delighted at these lovely new
shoes.
sizes 4 to 10
• Girls and Boys
New for Summer, SANDALS. All colors.
The new jets with arches. The favorite for ^
all play. Too many to mention. Bring them
in for a perfect fit.
All Sizes:
• Childrens
We didn’t forget the little ones. The cut*
est and finest selection ever. All thati new
in dress and for play. ,
HEY! KIDDIES FREE BALOONS AND
HOWDY DOODY COMIC BOOKS with
each pair of shoes.
All widths and sizes
• Mens Shoes
Light weight oxfords that are really good
looking and comfortable. Also the latest
styles in canvas shoes and sandals. Try
on a pair now. You’ll be gld you did.
Sizes 6 to 12—All widths
t Our store has been the home of honest values sinee
our reputation.
1867. Davie Countv folks know
C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
'.(<■>£< - »)T(' > >■■• >/(
V
PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955
Five Are Nominated For Junior Citizenship Award Farm and Home News
Five high school students of
Davie County have been nomin
ated (or the Junior Citizenship
Award. This nwnrd, sponsored by
the Mocksville Junior Chamber of
Commerce, will be presented to
the .boy or girl nt the graduation
exercises at His or her school.
The selection will be mode byn
committee on the basis of the in-
' formation, recommendations, nnd
thesis submitted by each of the
nominees.
A brief review of each of the
nominees is as follows:
Henry is a member of the First
Methodist Church, sings in the
choir, and serves as an usher. He
is chnirninn of the recreation com
mission of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship nnd served ns vice-
president for two yenrs. He served
as a member of the commission
on membership nnd evnngellsm
for two yenrs.
In scouting, he holds the rank
of Life Scout. He has received the
coveted “Ood and County Award”
and the “Order of the Arrow." He
has served on the staff at Camp
Uwharric for four years and as a
scribe. He has held all the offices
in scouting from patrol leader to
Junior Assistant Scoutmaster.
For his thesis, Henry discuss
es value of education, focusing on
the new consolidated school.
HENRY 8HUTT
Henry Shutt is the son of Mr.
Mrs. George Shutt ot Mocks-
vtlto. He is In the eleventh grade
at the Mocksvlllc school;
At school. Henry has been an
honor student, maintaining a
straight “A" average. In addit
ion he Ims been very active in
‘ athletics, lettering for th re e
straight years in basketball and
taaetMll. He received the Rotary
"Sportsmanship" award for bas
ketball in IMS.
During his freshman year, Hen
ry was a member of the student Council and helped draw up the
constitution. He Is a member of
the sice club, serving as presi
dent his Junior year. He was
president of his home room dur-
lnc his sophomore year. He is Co-
Chief Marshall this year, and Is
president-elect of the Beta Club.
Me has served as sports writer
for the “Hi-Life” (the school pap
er) for three years. -
H *
I
M N M M IA U li |||MA||||A||A|||f■ M il N iM R IIiK Iv
i l n n
, M wn Pwtwf* ky thrnkm M mo mtm cosr
WILKINS DRUG CO.
Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C
MILTON WILLIAMS
Milton Williams is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams of
Mocksville. He is in the Uth grade
nt the Davie County Training
School.
At school, Milton .is second in
the scholastic standings of his
class. 'He also won second place in
the public speaking-countest, and
sccond plnce in the shop contest,
nnd on the Judging team. He has
served as president of the Junior
Class and president of the O. V.
McCnllum Chapter of the New
Farmers of America. He also
serves ns school bus driver and as
sisted in the landscaping of the
school gtounds.
At home, Milton has seeded the
lawn, built a picket fence, floored
and celotexed the living and din
ing rooms, painted the kitchen,
built cablents and made other im
provements of the home.
His farm enterprises consist of
raising 75 chickens, a garden, one
third acre of peanuts, and one*
liirt-ifacre'of cotton.*
Milton is an active member of
the Sain John's Methodist Church
where he serves as usher and mem
ber of the Junior Church Choir.
He has served as a member of
the Boy Scouts and of the move
ment of “Better Boys Movement of
America.”
For his thesis. Milton wrote on
the value of religious education in
the building of a better commun
ity.
U. S. per enpita consumption of
wheat and rye may decline slight
ly. but rice will be in higher de
mand.
mother and father are away on
|Chueh work. She assists with the
I house work and prepares break-1
. fast each day.
I For her thesis, Lynda wrote on
, “My Part In The Religious Atmos
phere of Davie County.'
—FROM THfc COUNTY AND 'HOME AGENT’S OFFICK—
YVONNE HUTCHINS
Yvonne Hutchins is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hut-
chine of Mocksville, Route 5. She
Is in the 11th grade at the Mocks*
vllle School. i
. At school, she is a member of
the Beta Club and has been a,
member of the glee club for three I
years. She is a school bus driver]
and has bought a set of sterling
silver from money earned in this
position.'
She has been a member of the
4-H Club for eight years and has
won nine blue ribbons, and three
red ribbons In calf shows. During
her eight years of 4-H work she
has won approximately $110 cash.
She received two awards from the
Holsteln-Presian Association for
having a blue ribbon calf in calf
shows. She represented Mocks
ville at the 4-H Club Week in
Raleigh, serving as an usher.
Yvonne is a member of the
Union Chapel Home Demonstra
tion Club, serving as publicity
chairman. She has also been an
active member of the Future
Homemaker Club, for the past
three years, holding several offic
es and committee' posts.
She has been a member of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship for
five years, holding several offices.
She .Is secretary and publicity
chairman of the “Ladies Aid So
ciety.”
She started taking piano less
ons In the ninth grade, paying
for her own lessons with money re
ceived from her 4-H cow.
For her thesis. Yvonne wrote on
the subject: “ 4-H'er Looks For s
Higher Horizon,'* in which she
cites, tha-value.-oI.-4.H~ work. in.
building of character, home and
community.
The Piedmont Proed Sire Heif
er Sale will be conducted Aug.
18, 1055, at the Iredell County
Fair Grounds. The sale will con-
slt of Ri-iide nnd registered ani
mals .that are results of artificial |
breeding or to desirable proved'
bulls. These heifers should be J
bred to freshen between Aug. 1 j
and Nov. 1. 1955. No open lielfers ■
or cows beyond second cnlf will
be accepted. Breeding,dates must!
be furnished on all cattle. If bred
artificially, the breeding rccelpt1
must be transferred to the buy
er. Cnttle within the county must
be selected and tho number turn
ed in to the Sales Committee by
May 31, 1J55. Heifers brought very
fancy prices on this sale Inst yenr.
Feople with heifers of this type
and desiring to sell on this sale,
should get In touch with some of
the agricultural workers of the
county or Ray Phillips, Artificial
Breeding Technician. The heifers
NMUMLMIME FOOD XKJEKT
PHILLIP ROWLAND
Phillip Rowland Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland of
Mocksville. He is in the tenth
grade at the Mocksville School.
At school Phillip has maintain
ed a high scholastic record. In
addition, he served as manager for
the fodtball team in 1954, and con
cessions manager during the bas
ketball season.
He Is a member of the Mocks
ville Baptist Church where he
serves as an usher. In 1953. he was
elected president of his Sunday
8chool class. At the present time
he is working on the “Ood and
Country Scout Award."
Philip has long been nctive in
the scouting movement. During
the year 1953-54 he served as
crew leader, and is currently a
senior patrol leader. He repre
sented Davie County at the Nat-
tioal Boy Scout Jamboree In Cal
ifornia in 1953. In 1953 he at
tained the Star Rank, and receiv
ed the coveted “Order of the Ar
row” In 1954.
In his thesis on the needs and
problems of this community.
Phillip discusses the problem of
adequate recreational facilities.
Cool Spring Alumni
Group To Hold Banque
- —1Thc-f irst- annual- banquet -of-the
Cool Spring Alumni Association
will be held May 7. at 7:30 p.m.
in the main auditorium of Cool
Spring School. 8ome 1.200 invi
tations have been mailed to grad
uates and their husband or wives.
Well over 100 of these were sent
to members of the Mitchell Acad
emy which was converted to the
public school at Cool Spring early
in the century. Former teachers
of the school and their husbands
or wives are especially invited and
due to the Incompleteness of the
mailing lists, the association com
mittee would like to use this means
to invite any teacher or graduate
that has not received a notice of
this event to contact the president,
John H. Webb of Route 1. States
ville or Mrs. Edgar Sowers, 817,
East Front Street, Statesville,
secretary of the association. {
Smith Grove
Mesdnmcs O. C. Wall nnd John
Hiatt of Thomasville are spend
ing several days here as guests
of their sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster.
Mr. nnd Mrs.. Jim Wilson were
Sundny nfternoon guests of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Ray Marklnnd. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige and
children of Charleston, 1 S. C.,
were week end guests of her par
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Groos.
Rev. G. E. Smith filled his reg
ular appointment here Sunday
evening nt 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Vance Dunn nnd daugh
ters visited Mrs. W. I., Hanes Fir-
:lay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor spent
Inst Thursday in Winston-Salem
with relatives.
C. M. Foster and children spent
Sunday afteronon with his mother,
Mrs. J. H. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce
were Sunday visitors in the J. M.
Groce home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shock
ihd sons, Dicky ond Frank, of
Cooleemee and Mr. nnd Mrs.
Grant Smith nnd daughters. Ros-
alee nnd Kathy, of Mocksville.
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mesdaincs W. L. Hanes nnd J. T.
Angell. Tlie ocasion being the
88th birthday of Mrs. Hanes.
Mrs. Bessie Penry is confined
•■o her-hame-bj Hlaess;--------
Mr. ond Mrs. Glenn Jones vis
ited in the G. B. Taylor home
Sunday afternoon. I
The WSCS held their April
meeting with Mrs. R. E. Williams
Saturday nfternoon With the pres
ident. Mrs. J. M. Groce in charge.
Mrs. J. A. Smith conducted the
devotions. Mrs. John Kimbrough
had charge of the program. After
the business session, Mrs. Will
iams served refreshments. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry were
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Spry in Mocksville Sundny.
Miss Luvada Mnrkland wns Sun
day guest of Miss Jean Dunn.
The" Davie County Singing Con
vention will be held here Sunday
afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Oak
Hill group from High Point will
be here and groups from this
county will sing. j
sold on the sale from Davie' Coun
ty Inst yenr averaged $300 each.
The county should have at least
ten animals for this sale.
Feeder Calf Sale
The State Commute for the
Feeder .Calf Stiles of .North Car
olina feel that the price will be
better this yenr on steer cattle,
especially so on heifer calves, due
to people keeping some of the
heifers for foundation stock nnd
others buying heifers for foun
dation herds. They also feel that
the number of calves In our Feed
er Sales will be short this year.
They have been, in each county
trying to secure enough feeder
calves to supply demands that
they already have. Davie County
sold approximately 275 head in
this sale last year and tho quota
has been set at 300 for this year.
Dr. C. VV. Young. Charlie Bahn-
son nnd Leo Williams. County
Agent, are on the Selection Com
mittee for the cnttle entering the
Laic from Davie County. Anyone
interested in selling cattlc on this
.sale should got in touch with one
of the members of this Selection *
Committee. Rules and regula
tions of the sale will be mailed
out in tlie near future.
i' W W iW V S V . W A W . ' . W A V / W W W
PEOPLE |or |
DAVIE - J
COUNTY ?!
A mighty
important ceg
in everyday
liv in g . . •
p jrjrisn > J
• Solvency j
• Profits
• Peace
of Mind
fE. C. Morris Insurance
MODEL PLANES
Comet Sabre 44. Complete with Cub. .049 Engine, lines mid handle . . . ready to fly . . . "illy 8*1.95. All postage paid. ' 2 A planes from $1.00 up nnd bpitzy .045 engine, only $2.95.
MODEL CARS
Nike Diesel 'Race cars, compute and ready to run. SO.95 . . . Rodzy Race car with steel body, powerful ensine nnd tank welded in, $16.05 complete . . . Prop-rod race car, nil complete and ready. $9.95 . . . > •> pint racer (put in your own nvrinei only 52.98.
MODEL ROATS
Plastic nnd wood, speed, sail or display. Electric nnd gas inboard and outboard motors. The battleship Missouri. $1.98. Aircraft carrier Roosevelt, only $2.49. destroyer Sullivan. $1.29 Wc pay postage.
MODEL GUNS
Plastic derringers. 63c; Duol- - Pepper- boMi 98c: Colt, 9Cc, and Revell made them.
ALSO
Model autos, trucks, fire engines. wooden tanks, iiandi- phones, walkio talkies. Ho trains, telecoms, chariots, wagons. ' tractors, lead soldiers, rnflla. reeds, paints for artists, art books, stamps and coins, thousands of other items for the hobbyist.
G E O II G E: S
(ill N. LIBKKTY ST.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
We give prompt attention to mail orders. If in doubt about the price, send $1.00 and we will mail C.O.D. for the balance
j! Mocksvillc, N. C.
PA V .'iS’iV W A V .V .'.V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.'
• IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
c m t,FAST* G & m
■alary 8 i* pw
with the ell new
fO R i mounted
Side Delivery Rohe
Now! You can rake cleaner mid faster,
have higher quality,hay than ever before
...witli Ford’s new Mounted Side Delivery
Rake. Here’* why: First, Ford’s new rake
is mounted on tlie Ford Tractor’s 3-point
hitch for instant hydraulic control, greater
maneuverability. Then .there's tlie new reel that moves hay from swath
to windrow in n true sideward motion, means less shattering of
nutritious leaves. The exclusive rotary stripper and PTO drivewithspced
change provision i.iean outstanding raking performance. Sec it now!
Ask for a demonstration of this,
easier, baiter wsy to handle hay
Davie Tractor
& Implement Co.
«. F. I). No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville
«mvts mmwui nitraik fir iim zir
Natl-hai. as llie food yourcliil-
ilrrn eat, Chilean Nitrate ia the unly natural nitrate. Guaranteed 42 |>cr cent plant {noil.
4 Kiel list •>( plant foods, Cliii- ean*» many extra values make it one ul tlie must efficient and economical nitrogen fertilizer!.
* Chilean's nitrogen content ia
100 per cent nitrate. Ideal for top- dressing and aide-dressing. Frco (lowing, spreads evenly and ■moothly.
* Chilean needs only moisture from the air Jo dissolve —no waiting (or rain — fast, eilee-
Ihe action.
* Every Lon ol Chilean contains sodium equivalent to
630 pounds of commercial limestone — an acid-destroy
ing agent. The more Chilean you use, tlie greater its odd-
destroying value. •
CHILIAN
NITRATI
qfCOM
★ Sodium supplements potash — wlien necessary, substitutes (or it — reduces lunching losses ot potash, calcium, magnesium—release* unavailable potash in the soil.
★ Sodium increases availability
of phosphate in the toil and improve! efficiency of applied phosphate.
★ Chilean is rich in small quanti
ties of minor elements necessary tor healthy vigorous growth — it’» the only natural combination of
100 per cent nitrate nitrogen, sodium and minor elements.'
LYNDA CRAWFORD
Lyndn Crawford is the daughter
if Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Crawfovd
grade at the Mocksvlllc High
School, having a straight^ "A" av
erage.
In school slic lias made an out'
standing in cord, serving as mar
shal in the ninth grade at tlir
Mcirvcn High School. She has been
a member of the girls' chords nnd
mixed g’ec club for three years.
For'the past five years she has
been a 4-H Club member, hold
ing many offices and receiving
many honors.
She plnycd on the basketball
ten til in 1954-1955.
Lynda is a member of the Beta
Club, nnd is one of the six mar
shals chosen from the lU h grade
to marshal at the graduation ex
ercises. She was chosen because
s)ic had one of the six highest
grades,
For three ycurs she hns been
nn active member of the girls'
auxiliary ot her church holding
nil the top officcs. She was an
assistant teacher in the junior de
partment of the Vacation Bible
School in 1953. She has also scrv- i
ed as assistant to the leader of
the “Sunbeams," and assistant
teacher of the Intermediate Sun
day School Class.
Al,. the aNMicintionul (.iA Rally
at Wingate College, she wns elect
ed. secretary of the Assoclationul
Young People.
She has taken music lessons for
five years and been in 11 music
recitals. .
She has made dresses for rela
tives, and assisted neighbors with
their work. She stays with her
youiiscr brothers whenever her
Mi the I "
Can* IK M Tk« Fashlaa Parade in the
beautiful Chrysler Windsor Deluxe V-8 .. the most excitingly new-styled car you could
possibly be aeen in. It’a the car that is
justifying the enthusiasm of style-conscious motorists everywhere by ringing up sales as never before. Longer, lower, leaner, tho
all-new Chrysler ia designed and engineered
to whisk you completely away from the stodgy and commonplace!
It Staada Out, Tee. Whan Vau DRIVE Itl
You’ll feel younger, more vital, as you treadle its great new Spitfire V-8 engine to
its full breathtaking performance. You’ll
learn what take-off zip really is with Ppwer-
Flite Automatic Drive. You’ll leave “muscle work” for the car to do . . . with Full
time Power Steering and Chrysler Power
Brakes. See your Chrysler Dealer today and
drive America’s most smartly different car.
CHRYS
W IN D SO R DELUXE V-G
WITH THE “ lOO-MILLION-DOLXRR LOOK!"
P O O P DRIVERS •ELY!
DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. - North Main Street
FOR THE BEST N TV, SEE "IT ’S A GREAT LIFE,” “CLIMAX" AND "SIIOWEK OF STARS.” .See TV rase for Times ,V. Stations
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE
TELL ME
fcNlMALS WERE THE .
FIRST ANCESTOR* OF BlRDS ?
OLD.... FOR IT DATES PROM THE lO ta CENTU»'/f THE WORDS OF " VANKEE DOODLE" WERE WRITTEN DURINS THE TIME OF WE FBENCH AND IMDIAN WWB/
H O V J MUCH OF GREENLAND IS'
COVERED BV GLACIERS ?
- 3 r f^Ofci ' THE BELOVED SONSST5RS OF
OUR WOODS ARE DESCENDANTS OF -TWE RtPTlUAN CLASS V AGES A do REPTILES FUE\M LIKE BlRDS'. THE FIRST 3IBD* HAD BEPTlLE - LIKE CLAWS ANO LONS LlgAftU-LIKE TAILS?
This is the Law
O v e r o f the w h o le a r e a o fGREENLAND (1 0 0 ,0 0 0 SIM ILES) ,
S BURIED BENEATH GLACIERS THAT
ARE ABOUT 6000 TO SOOO FEET
m L IN! THICKNESS ?______________
VTUlCH »$ THE MOST PRECIOUS
____GEM OF ALL? '
THE ORIENTAL RUBY...FOUND C*IS*LV
IM BURMA AND SIAM! IT IS A
CORUNDUM...OF GREAT HARDNESS
AND ISA PERFECT STONE... HAVING
MANV TtM lS THE VfiLUE OF A
DIAMOND CP THB SAME S lZ Ii IT IS TVt MOW VALUABLE OF ALL PRECIOUS OEMS
^ Local Dairymen *<
Granted Herd Name
ailliert Lee Bokov, Mocksville.'.
hits been given tti.e privilege of
tlje exclusive use of tho nmne "Gll-
bo” us n herd name.in registering
hiii purebred Holstein - Friesian
cuttle. This prefix name is grant-
e«l unci will be recorded by The
Holstein* Fric.sliih Association of
, America.
Over 1250 prefixes were reserved
for breeders in 1054.
FOR RENT — House located 011 Oulther Street. All modern conveniences. See Bryan S ell, Mocksville. N. C. 4 21 tfn
Unity’s Tire Servicc
IMfttrlbutor* at If. S. ROYAL TIRES RtramMmr * I M Tin* CHARLES BAITY ■ante 3. Yudkinville. N. C.
--r O B R II N T---
A 4 m m . hawse •» Slain*iWr-MikMy-wti -Mo*k»- «Hb City IJm lti. See Cleve RmMIi next lo Brawn'* Nur- irry. 4 21 Sin
SAVE TIME( M m grinding and mixing on yaur own farm at mill prices. M tlann M nriliu and protein MMrirmtntR vnvMnl. We will kr in Davie Wrdnenda.v, April tf. Contact BUI Hall or E. V. Eaton. Mobile Frrd Service. VadhlnviUe. N. Phon* 2321.
PRACTICAL
N U R S IN G
Anyone interested in Prnctical N anting write Bos X. care ol Enterprise. giving ace and ad- Awtv*.
Tolmcra
Growers
Cautioned
Tobacco farmers in this nron
welt- cautioned about buying
plants from other belts to assure
themselves of enough to trans
plant.
The farmers were urged to de
velop the plants they now hiul
Instead of considering buy Inn else
where. It was pointed out thnt
uolni; to other belts was too far to
ko and too hard to know what
you're getting.
‘ The indre farmers we hnve
buying plants from other fann
ers the more troubles we’re like
ly to have later on' tills season,"
said Tab Williams, Winston To
bacco Market supervisor. “I have
not seen nny funner who's really
'Hurting'for'plants!
He said farmers in this section
begin thinking about Invading the
eastern and border belts for plants
because those farmers have al
ready begun setting out. Most of
tlio time there is an abundance
of plants left in the beds which
farmers in those bolts would like
to sell, he said.
"If our farmers will just bring
their own plants along,” he add-
etd, ‘•they’ll be all right.”
The next worry for the farm
ers is the approach of blue mold,
already reported in strength in
I the border belt nnd reported as
far west ns Raleigh.
Farmers were urged to begin
treating their beds immediately.
James G. Latham Is
Asociated With Local
Insurance Company
James G. Latham hns received
his license ns local insurance agent
nnd is now associated with J. E.
Durham in the Mocksvillc Insur
ance Agency. He also serves as
general manager of the looal
nuency for membership in the
American Automobile Association,
afniiated with tiie Carolina Motor
Club.
Mr. Lathnm is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Latham of Mocks
vllle, He is graduate of Mocksvillc
High School and Catawba Coll
ege where he starred in basket
ball nnd bnsebnll. For the past
six yenrs he has been associated
with the Mocksville Flour Mills
nnd the Selected Hatcheries
He is mnrried to the former
Dolly Dcdmond of Salisbury. They
hnve one child, n daughter age 9-
moqths". nnd are living at the Hoi
ton npnrtments oi> Salisbury St.
Mr. Lathnm is n member of the
Baptist Church and the Junior
-Chamber- ot. Commerce,------_
By ROBKBT E. LEE
<For the N. C .Bar Association)
SI A R B- I A G E
Arc “common-lnw marriages”
recognized in North Carolina?
No. Common-lnw marriages have
never been recognized In North
Carolina.
Most States until recent years
recognized common-law marriages.
At the prosent time they are per
mitted in 18 states. They are: Ala
bama. Colorado, Florida. Georgia.
Idaho, Indiana. Iowa. Kansas.
Michigan. Mississippi, Montana.
Ohio. Oklahoma. Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island. South Carolina.
South Dnkotn and Texas. .
Common - law marriages, in
those Jurisdictions where such nre
authorized, are just as binding ns
a ceremonial marriage. They can
be terminated only by annulment
or divorce. >.
• Tid-Bits •
GORDON TOMLINSON
Hnve you seen "Basinger Jr.?"
—“tho only bottle fed chicken in
Davie County?"
Such was on display at the Da
vie Feed nnd Seed Store this
week. There was a little chicken,
nensed in a big glass jug. There
wns a little opening cut so that
the bnby chick could stick its head
out to get feed and water. This
made the statement of being fed
from n bottle or Jug. true.
Many were qftpstlonlng the
senior Basinger about how he wns
going to get the chicken out of
the jug after feeding it on his
highly touted feed. Others were
wondering if the growth of the
chicken would be shaped by the
jug—pointing out that many good
sermons had been preached on
thnt particular subject, as far ns
humnns were concerned.
Chickens seemed to be mnking
the news in Davie County this
week. On Sundny morning 32
chickens were hatched on the
fnrm of Mrs. llnrold Franks. Rt.
S. Mocksvllle. One of these chick
ens wns deformed.
This one little chiik wns hatch
ed out with no legs. It was com
pletely normal otherwise. Mrs.
Frnnks said thnt she examined
the chick closely and there wns
no place on the body for legs.
Mrs. Franks says she is going
to give this chick special treat*
ment and try to raise it.
HO CLUB MEETING
The Mocksville Home Demon
stration Club will meet Tuesday.
April 26. at 7:30 p.m. in the as
sembly room of the bavie County
Oflice Building. Hosteses will be
Mesdnmes G. O. Boose. J. S.
Halre, C.'S. Anderson nnd S. B.
Hall. Exchange of flowers nnd
plnnts will take plncc at this time
nnd the auction sale which was
held at the March meeting will
continue.
Present weather conditions—moist
days with the temperature around
60 degrees — are reported ideal
for the spread westward of mold.
Treating with ferbam. pnrzate
or zinab will elminate nny dan
ger of the mold.
Whnt is a common-law marr
iage?
To constitute a common • law
marriage there must be a present
agreement between a man and wo
man. eligible to enter into such
relationship, to take each other as
husband nnd wife. All this Is
nocessnry is that the parties shall
Intend to marry, and their Inten
tion may be proved either by their
words or by their conduct. No
solemnization or other formality,
npnrt from the agreement itself,
is necessary. No witnesses are re
quired.
The agreement being the essen-
tiul element in these marriages, it
may, like any other agreement, be
proved by words or by conduct,
nnd by the testimony of the par
ties themselves or by the testimony
of third persons.
What are the requirement* of
a* valid marriage in ‘Norlh‘"Cnrd-
lina?
Briefly stated, any man and wo
man entitled by law to be married
may do so by appearing together
before a minister or justice of the
peace nnd voluntarily expressing
their serious intent to be husband
and wire, und having the minister
or justice of the peace declare
them man and wife.
No witnesses are required.
What are the marriages pro
hlblted by the law of North Car
olina?
Interracial nnd bigamous mar
riages are absolutely void. A mar
riage between a white person and
a Negro is an example of an In
terracial marriage that Is void. If
a man enters into a second marr
iage before his first marriage has
been dissolved by divorce or death
of his first wife, the second marr
iage is bigamous and void.
The following marriages arc
merely voidable—that Is. they are
valid until they have been de
clared void by the court in an an'
nulment proceeding: tl) .marring
cs between two persons nearer of
kin than first cousins; (2> rnarr-
.lages where one of the parties is
less than 16 years of age (3> marr
iages when either party at the
time is physically Impotent: *4>
marriages in which one of the par
ties is incapable of contracting for
Paul Sikes, young pastor of the
Jericho Church of Christ: is a
proud father. Last Friday at the
Iredell Memorial Hospital his
wife presented him with a son.
This week he wns going around
passing out an item proclnmlng in
bold letters: “It's n Boy."
However. It wns not the cus
tomary cigar he was passing out.
nstead It wns n large "Tootsie
Roll."
STREET NAMED
(OUTSTANDING
DAVIE FARMER
C. A. (Gus) Street, dairy farm
er of Advance and son of Dr. and
Mrs. C, A. Street, Sr., of Winston
Salem, .has been named Young
Adult Farmer of the Year for Da-
.vle.Coimty.
Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, president
of the Mocksvillc Junior Chamber
of Commerce, announced last
weelc the decision made by a se
cret committee chosen by County
Farm Agent Leo F. Williams.
The program is being sponsored
throughout the United States by
Jaycee organizations to spotlight
younger farmers who are doing
outstanding Jobs In agriculture
and community service.
Mr. Street now operates a 23-
cow milking herd in a dairy set
up which he has almost developed
into the ultra-modern “automa
tion” category—mechanized farm
ing operations, harvesters, motor
ized silos and other labor-saving
devices.
His 80 acres of pasture and hay
grain crops grow on land steadily
Improved through soil and water
conservation practices.
He was the first farmer in
Davie County to install a sprlnk
ler irrigation system as a protec
tion due to drought.
An active Granger and church
member, Sir. 8 treet also partici
pates in community and county-
wide development programs.
He was educated at N. C .State
College, and his wife, the former
Mary Jane English, of McDowell
County, majored in home econom
ics at the Woman’s College in
Greensboro.
Gus Street is termed by his
Davie friends "a town boy who
Schedule Given For
II. D. Club Meetings
Center Club will meet in the
Communtiy Building on Tuesday.
April 10, at. 2:00 p.m. Hostesses:
Mesdames Marvin . Smith. Carl
Shell. Zollle Anderson and Dolt
Oregory. Demonstration by Mes
dames Duke Tutterow and L. R.
Powell.
• • Advance - Elba vHle - Club- -will-
meet in the Community Building
on Wednesday. April 20. at 2:30
p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Milton Carter.
Demonstration by Mrs. Tajrlor
Howard.
Cana Club will meet In the
community building on Thursday,
April 21. at 4:00. Hostesses: Mrs.
D. C. Clement an4 J. B. Harris.
Demonstration by Mra. D. C. Clem
ent.
Jerusalem Club will meat with
Mrs. 0 : H. Hartley on Friday
April 39, af 1:30 pjn. A surplus
sals ta raja* money for Uie hos
pital will-be .conducted......
During the past five years
cotton production in Central
America has Increased 408.
/
l E n n o r cQm nm oN o r
Bank of Davie
OP MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NOBTH CAROLINA,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL II. liISS
ASSETS ' ■ '
1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balances, and cash items in proces of collection .. 9 747,754.75 United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed ......................... ...............................Obligations of States and political subdivisions—Other bands, notes, and debentures........................Loans and discounts .............................................Furniture and fixtures . ............ ..................Other assets ......................................;...........
2.1.045.412.30745.032.M294.260.00078.883.045,888.1314.M0.42
12. TOTAL A88ET8 ................... 3
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and
want of will and understanding: ^
'and (5> "a marriage contracted ,0~ed the country, came to it. and
under a representation and belief has g0od In a big way."
that the female’ partner to the| The selection of the Young Adult
marriage is pregnant, followed by. Farmer 0f the Year was made on
tKe separtion of the parties with-1 the basis of nominations and facts
in 45 days of the marriage which concelnjnB each farming opera-
To get where you want to go in a used car, it’s
good rulc-of-thumb thinking to look for the red
OK Tag. OK Used Cars are thoroughly inspected
and scientifically reconditioned to see that you
get the best in performance, safety, and value.
Thafto warranted in writing at no extra cost.
Soldjpinly by an Authorized Chevrolet Deo let
14.
13.
16.18.19.23.
corporations ....................... .......... .......................Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations — .........................................................Deposits' of United, States Government (including
postal savings* .............. ........ ...............Deposits of States and political subdivisions.......Other deposits (certified and oncer's checks, etc.) .TOTAL DEPOSITS _____,*3,472.885.06Other liabilities ....... . . ;....................... .............
834.202.04
_ \
,645.154.15
.654.020.14
23.702.45144.530.013.475.41
25.580.18
24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including surbordinated
obligations shown below> . . . . ........... 3.498,445.24
One*
UPON A TIME
THERE WAS A MAN
WHO INVENTED
TIIE BEST
MOUSETRAP
IN THE WORLD
But
CONTRARY TO
WHAT HE HAD
HEARD THE WORLD
DIDN’T BEAT A ;
PATH TO 1I1S DOOR.
In Fact
NO ONE CAME T O
HIS DOOR BECAUSE
•
NO ONE KNEW
ABOUT 1I1S
REMARKABLE
MOUSETRAP.
CAFITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital* ...............
26. Surplus ...............27. Undivided profits
50.000.80
250.000.0035.758.80
29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................. 335.756.80
separation has been continuous for
n period of one year shall be void
able: Provided, that no child has
been borh to the parties within 10
lunar months of the date of sep
aration."
North Carolina forbids the
mnrriage of double first cousins,
but marriages between first cou
sins are vaild.
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C.
May a couple be legally marr-
i led without a marriage license?
i Yes. It has, been held In North
' Carolina that a failure to pro
cure a license will not invalidate
a marriage othenvise-valid.
The only effect of marrying a
couple without a license is that
the minister or justice of peace
is subjected to a penalty of two
hundred dollars. It is the marr
iage ceremony, and not the ob
taining of the license prior to the
marriage ceremony, that deter
mines the validity of the marr
iage.
In most Slates marriage license
tion and its owner’s commulty
activities. '
Tha-county winners will be re
viewed by a state Jaycee commit
tee and a North Carolina winner
chosen. From state winners four
national winners will be selected
later this summer.
statues are construed as directory
and not mandatory. Under this
view, a valid marriage ■ may be
created without first obtaining a
marriage license. A statute which
is deemer directory merely points
out, a way by which a result can
be certainly accomplished but
which does not say 'that it is the
only or exclusive method by which
the result can be accomplished.
The fact that the license may
have ben obtained by fraud or
perjury .or that the consent of
parents 1b not obtained aa sped-
fttd by statute in certain cases,
does not prevent a marriage cere
mony from being effective.
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL (
ACCOUNTS ................................................. 3.834.202.04
•Tills bank’s capital consists of common stock with
total par value of 950,000.00
MEtyOBANDA
Totnl deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof ...................... .31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes .. ................................................33. (a) Loans ns shown above are after deduction of
reserves of .............................................................(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction
of reserves of ........................................................
2.417.00
328.360.38
23.528.64
........................................... . 5.818.06
I, S. M. Cull, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly
swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and
correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein
contained and set forth to the best ot my knowledge and belief.
S. M..CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: :
KNOX JOHNSTONR
“ R. B. SANFORDT. J. CAUDELL 1 Directors
State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: . •
Sworn to and subscribed before me thU lith day of Apri)., 1D55, and I hereby certify that I am not' an oOcer or director of this bank.
My commission expires March •. IM?. '•MAS K. CJJCjfc Notary .Public
So
THE POOR MAN
DEPARTED US
LEAVING NETFllEt
FAME NOR FUNDS
BUT A WORLD YET
PLAGUED BY MICE.
The
Trouble
Was
THE FELLOW
DIDN’T BELIEVE
.( IN
A \
D
V
E
R
T
s :--.
: f ' ■ 1 : ■
■ .G
PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1955
@101©.
SPREADS SMOOTHLY
tv n i w h *n
ICE COLD
I ' \ t l . 1 W „■1 i' i ■ 11> r «
Buy 2 lbs Parkav 59c
Get 1 can Ballard Biscuits
Free
KRAFT’S
m t M i
^5? KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
Mayonnaise
29c pint
B d ta n d ^BtacuttsJBT>>z om n can
^ |m | I
NO LIMIT FREE SAMPLES KRAFTS TASTY CHEESE
FRITTS’ TENDER CEREAL
Franks 39c lb
6 OUNCE JAR KRAFT MUSTARD
FREE” WITH EACH POUND
ALWAYS TOr GRADE WESTERN BONELESS GOOD BEEF MADE BETTER
Round Steak 79c lb Cubed Steaks 79c lb
SO EASY TO FIX MADE AND SOLD FRESH
Minute Steaks; 69c lb Ground Beef 39c lb
WE GIVE
S& H
GREEN STAMPS
Strietman’s
Zesta
Crackers
25c lb
Heffner’s Foodland
f t t C I P t Of T H £ W E E K
\ 4 H k ^ f X m % i »
Strawberry Marahaiallow
m ' « •
^ I ru» Pel U aunkaallowa■•apataud Milk I nufaw M r iM cup awlied ■ haoa ilM 'batter ar 14 tup Imhm Mm.■ npiiw Vt cup wainIV* cupe fiM 1 auart ilitr4,irakaa tm kit fntb maakmlMcniaiba (an m )
Chill % cup wilk la it* tray ol it*
frigerator until crystals begin to iorm
around cdget. P rm iniature of melted butter and crumbs firmly in bottom iand on side* of 9 in. pic pan. Chill. Put marshmallows tad V i cup milk into
quart saucepan. Cook it\d stir over low
heat until marshmallows are iust melted.
Remote from heat and stir ia lemon
rind, lemon juice and water. Chill until
•lightly thick* than unbeaten egg
whites. Put cold milk into a cold quart
bowl. W hip with cold rotary beater by
hand, er with tlectaic beater at high
•peed, until stiff. Fold into marshmallow
mixture. Fold in strawberries. Pour into
crumb trust. Chill. •
N ote: To *>« train, tliitJ stimiitrriit. for jttsk Hrmktrrits, •mil lit wtlUt
f e x c t c x -VEGETABLES
GARDEN FRESH—YOUNG TENDER—EXTRA NICE
Green Beans 2 lbs 29c
TENDER MEDIUM SIZE YELLOW DEEP ORANGE CLEAN
Squash
GREEN TOrrED CRISP
2 lbs 29c Carrots 2 bags 19c
2 BUNCHES CRISP TASTY
Spring Onions 29c Radishes 2 bags 19c
FULL OF JUICE—WHITE—LARGE SIZE
Grapefruit 3 for 19c
W M M M N W W V W U
Nabisco *
Ritz Crackers
8 oz pkg 10c
t - •With Purchase of
Kraft’s Cheez Whiz
f o r 4 m m i
• f f« « t CMUMTMinrsi
• M i i l i w w i A -aalev ^ n s p vrnvvn
Yaw Carartte H m kClorox
18c quart
Large Size
IVORY SNOW
31c
Large Sixe
IVORY FLAKES
31c
Giant Size
T ID E
77c
Giant Size'
CHEER
67c
Bath Size
CAMAY SOAP
2 bars, 25c
Regular Size
CAMAY SOAP
3 bars, 25c
Personal size
IVORY SOAP
4 bars, 25c
Medium Size
IVORY SOAP
3 bars, 25c
Large Size
IVORY SOAP
2 bars, 29c
W M K W W
m
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 tn e MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE
Each year there is considerable tobacco
acre age lost in .Davie County because
growers fail to raise the amount allotted
them. Last year 46.4 more acres were with
drawn from the county’s allotment by the
government because of failure to utilise the
allotment according to the prescribed for
mula.
In 1054, Davie County had a total to
bacco acreage allotment of 1915.8 acres. Of
this amount, only 1414 acres were planted.
This means that Davie farmers failed to
plant around 500 acres of tobacco allotted
to them. Figured on the basis of $500 in-,
come per acre, this was a loss of $250,000
incomc for the county.
This year', there are 30 farms in the
county which will lose a part or all of their
tobacco allotments if the owners or tenants
do not plant as much as 75 percent of their
allotment.To emphasise the importance of this
acreage being planted, a list of these farms
arc printed below., feome of these farmers
may not realise they are about to lose their
allotment. And, on the other hand, there
may be someone who would like to rent
|some of the acreage.
Here are the farms that will lose their
flue-cured tobacco allotment if none is
planted tn 1955:
Tobacco Acreage
L. R. Tutterow, Route 1, Mocksville.
T. A. Vanxant, Route 1,. Mocksville.
Susan F.'Trusdale, Rt. 4, Mocksville.
Clarence Clark, Route 4, Mocksville.
C. A. Seaford; Route 4, Mocksville.
Clarence Grant, Route* 4, Mocksville.
R. L., Gaither, Route 2, Mocksville.
Charlie R. Howard, Rt. 3, Mocksville.
J. P. Gaither, Route 1, Mocksville.
Mrs. A. E. Wagner, Route 2, Mocksville.
G. H. Deadmon, Route 4, Mocksville.
G. Frank Mock, Advance.
Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow, Rt. 1, Mocksville.
Mrs. Essie Felker, Rt. 1, Mocksville.
Mrs. J. T. Rogers, Rt. 1, Mocksville.
Mrs. C. A. Thorne, Rt. 1, Mocksville.
Anderson Stanley, Route 2, Mocksville.
W. R. Ratiedge, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc.
O. Z. Cook, Route 2, Mocksville.
A. C. Smoot, 315, N. Cherry St., Winston-
Salem.
Sam Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Advance.
W. L. Summers. Route 2, Mocksvillc.
Miss Mary Essex, Advance. >
Virgil' Potts,, Advance.
W. A. Sain, Rt. 3, Mocksville.
Alta Eaton, Route 5. Mocksville.
Maggie Crotts Safret, Rt. 4, Mocksville.
Hubert Chunn, Rt. 4, Mocksville.
John W. Gaither, Rt. 1, Mocksville.
Ernest P. Rice, Rt. 4, Mocksville..
Hymn 3$ 3tant
CUNT A BONN!*
Why Do You Wait?
W riter of popular songs turns to h n ts to church*1 th# elderly m ain taM m the banded
think Hut hla
A R V YEARS M m C««r— M p w va*
trty-ttrlckta Pbiltp Bite a brwk, ha was taacfetag
aratle at Maw Talk's IsatMate h r tha M a t wboro
•M of hla pwtta waa a ataMtaaa gW wha leva* am*
aie. Haot w o M iir t the Miad gMhy aaWa« aa—
ar her paai la Mtaie. That M M |M aaaa art
tha Chrixtln warM ta tiaglas M riy M a* fear byaoa. Har aaaa waa Vany Craahgr.
Caaw tha War l atwaa tha Itataa aad CoarseCofeaa waa la
har aaa a aUpata* twat a rati«loM periodical, "1 weals ha aaaa lar annfe.* a * ta ptaaaa and wttfeth* theugM that II aright “kelp Oaorfa Fri dtrttk Baal wrote a tuae (or
" " “ISeBMata* >h«ra* la rarely beard today hnl 11 waa a favorite* Ma time. It was a apaddim rita « t satad Clergy ta Bawy Ward Beecher. Aayway, tktt’t.tbo.Mia al t n Qaarsa Baal waa ■ geeth,
' ' eoataf/affa lle r Q m a ».
Sffid M wH «ritta> whfl. lUridat aboal.Ue m
hla (im a m i al eea»eslag.Gaaraa Baal Hbad a t seag hat ha a a * kava aalkd ata aala attaches la tt n a aete Mid thatM M | WM nBVfiMII IM M H r VMUI IfpTV*elate a (tala la eaekaapo tar tt aa ha waa laa pear la bop aaa.aa Qaarsa Baal wwwa* up a brand aev, Butt,attacked a aata aad aaat it I* tha yoetk ia FtnatyU ---. . . — ... — ---- —vaala. Tha aata aaM aj«» was waWag la CMaaaa ahawa. ooago for ttareklas analef aad aeagg fao- it tha haw waaM It n a raara latar Philip BUM sie.Juat lava la atag. Bat ha will be taawatharad waa edWaabymabeekt aad wrtUag aacfe paapal leapm threush tha workaa< theaa Iseefcitaaale uMMPat’VoaderM Warda of W aad "Alaioat whom ha helped to aaccera . . . and thraagh hla >aiwadad*aad waa taal bocomlaf aaa ef Aaeriet’a ewa kyaas, Hke thla one lav which ha wiela hath----------- ------ — t o UTi:
h m writtaa wfeOa thiakiss ah-------------tt gMB "Jaat before ttahatUa Mother,! aaa think-, bis M at at yen.. , .* Th* war ever, George Frederick Baal turned hla talanta ta tteigooiag. writing. aditiaf, publishing aad linging aaaga t t tha church, aad Many t t hia hyane ara ttfflia aaa to- day.Ia IMS tha world loat a kiad and eoaeldetate TS. Ha wrota toast for adaatrcl
Why da «au wait, do _Oh, why da you Mny aa lengf Your Savlaur It waiting «■ aiva you A placa la Hla aanctifiad Hi
_____i yaw haaa, dkar ITa fain by a furthar di . t lW i na ana ta aava yau but Jmu* Thard’a aa ailiar way but Hla wo*
Oa yau not faal, daar brortiar,Hit Spirit now Mriving within?Oh; why not aeeapt Hit talvation, And throw off your burdwi of tw
Why da you wolf, dtar brathatf Tha harvaat la panina away;Your Saviour if lonplnp to Matt yau, Thara’t dangar mhf daMh ia daia^
The Complete Story
Congressman C. B. Deane has expressed
a concern over the farm problem now fac-
ihg the country. In a recent speech in the
Mouse of Representatives, Congressman
Deane urged a “campaign of truth,” ask
ing thc nation's press, thc farm organisa
tions, fcic chambers of commercc, business
groups, and every organisation that is in
terested in the farmer, to tell the complete
atory.
Thc complete story as outlined by Mr.
Dcanc to Congress Is as follows:
1. That 82 per oent of thc American
farmers are earning leas than $5,000 each
^ . j T hat wie arle a’ hatibii o f s m iir S»ar-
glnal farmers.
3. That the farm owner ia at the bottom
of. the economic ladder Ini weekly buying
power, arid that his estimated 1955 weekly .
buying potwer will be $2.52 less than 1954,
while all other occupational groups are in
creasing.
• Tbe Mocksville
Enterprise
K B U M U n B V B M THUBB^AT
AT N M M V U U , HHNmi CASOLINA
MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN .Publishers
CORDON TOMLINSON, Editor
Entered at the Poat Office at Mockavillc, N. C.. aa Second Class Matter Under A d of Congrew at MarchS, 187*.
WA8 HINOTON — On April 1. I
flew to thc Nevada Teat Site with
other mcmbcra of the Armed Ser
vice Committee ot the House and
Senate for the purpose of witneta-
ing an atomic exploeion. It is my
feeling that aa a member of the
Senate Armed Sorvices Committee
I should acquire as much firat-
hand information concerning mat
ters ot this kind as posalblc.
NEVADA TRIP
i. Atomic explosions are conducted
1 in the Ncvada< Test Bite under the
supervision of the Atomic Ener
gy Commission for the purpose of
addini? to our knowledge of thc
militnry ctrccui and uses of atomic
energy. . As n consequence, the
scicntUils in charuc of these mutt
ers rightly iiiMKt that atomic'ex-
plosions should not be had unless
weather condltlonn are virtually
Ideal. For this reason, it Is fre
quently necessary to postpone
planned atomic explosions for days
at a time when weather conditions
are not suitable.
WEATHER CHANOED
At the time our party left Wash*
4. That the true picture of surpluses
be told and particularly that only two per
cent of the 1954 total farm output was not
currently consumed and that we should be
gin to think of a positive floor under thc
farm owner that will stop thc downward
trend of his incomc.
' Mr. Deane recommends that Congress
should , initiate at once a congressional in
vestigation of the pricc squeeze the fanners
face. He points out that while the price of
farm produce received by the fanner has
declined 12 per cent In the last two years,
there continues to be a marked increase Jn
the market and pgtxesslng charge. The
rattntrs’ snaw ol tMf CdiwiAMra food dblU
ar has been decreasing constantly— from 54
per cent in 1945 to 4$ per cent at the pres
ent time.
As a memtier of the Appropriations Com
mittee, Mr. beane haa twine to know the
real trials the marginal farmer, as well as
thc estabiiahed farmer, faices. It is only
through sujph forthright recognition of a
problem that a. solution becomes possible.
Yes, Mr. Deane, the complete farm
story needs to be told if we are to halt the
farm economic trends that are causing so
many people concern.
RESEARCH STEPPED VP '
During the decade of progress Just end
ing, the American Cancer Society sponsor
ed 2,02ft grants in aid, 297 institutional re-
' search and special purpose grants, and
513 research fellowships and scholar grants
to accelerate the search for a cancer
cure. '
dlttons prevailing in Colorado.
Utah and Nevada on account of
their lack of any adequate amount
of rainfall. These areas lack to
an almost unbelievable degree the
life-Rlving fluid we call water.
IlECESS IN WA8 HINOTON
While Congress took at recess
for Easter last week, my Senator
ial work did mot subatantially
abate. I was compelled to spend a
considerable portion of the week
attending sessions of the Perman
ent Subcommittee on Investiga
tions of the. Scnate Committee on
Government Operations, which ia
currently engaged In investigat
ing supposedly inefficient practices
of the Foreign Operations Admin
istration in Pakistan. This Sub
committee Is charged by the Re
organization Act of ISIS with re
sponsibility for “studying the op
eration of Government activities
at all levels with a view to determ'
ining its economy and efficiency.'
Our investigation has, thus far
indicated that there may be sub
stantial truth in charges that tho
60 Second
Sermons
THRILL IS OVER . . . It is
generally conceded now around
Raleigh and elsewhere that moat
of the members of this year's edit
ion ot the N. C. General Assembly
thought that polio has been con
quered at last.
Let us pray that cancer and
the other dreaded diseases of man
will soon be overcome. And let us
are getting a little impatient to,back up our prayers with finan
get going toward home.
Believe' lt or not, the. thrill is
over. More .Important, too, thc
pay has slopped — has been
atoppeef in fact, for more than two
weeks.
REASONS . . . Tlie work has
become monotonous and increas
ingly fatiguing. The legislators —
even the most patient of them—
nre tired of listening to various
reasons why this or that bill
should or should not be passed./They have given up hope of
finding any group which agrees
thnt their particular Interest
should be taxed to pay the freight.
To put it a little more briefly
perhaps, your legislators .are home
sick for the relative peace and
quiet of their own respective com
munities.
cial contributions to assist In this
important work.
If I had thc choice. I would
rather be a private In the victory
over cancer than a four-star gen
eral In thc victory of any war
won or to be won.
COMPROMISE . . . It is this
frame of mind which makes it
possible for compromise — per
fect weather for it — and com
promise it must be If we arc to
have a tax law and keep thc show
on the road.
By BILL WHITLEY
COTTON. New efforts are being
made to get additional acreage
allotments for small cotton farm
ers In thc Southeastern cotton
belt..
Hie move for more cotton acre
age was started after a blanket
of freezing weather covered sever
al South Atlantic States and
j knocked out the multi-million
^ I dollar peach crop. As a result ot
sra(Hi«tottit»-tl>£ U n m ^ jUMugsnd*. vf. asuthern
!^tts£’'~6 Hon. I farmers are without prospects of
cash Income this year. Many
Two scientists were discussing others will suffer drastft cuts In
income.
To help make up the damage
caused to the peach crop, the
fb t futurti One. a pessimist, said
that an stomle .tragedy would de
stroy the.world in ten years. Thc
other Offered'' to give odds of 1001 Senate Agriculture committee is
to I that nn such things would studying emergency proposals thathappen.
"Those arc long odds.” said thc
pessimist, “What makes you to
certain?"
“I don't have to be certain.”
replied the other scientist. “I only
know that I can collcct my bet
and you can't."
would allow larger cotton
mcnts.
allot-
ington for the Nevada Test Site,
the weather was suitable fdr con
ducting an atomic exploslob. How
ever. thc weather changed while
we were en route to Nevada and.
by reason thfrof. it became ncc-
ssary to postpone the planned ex
plosion. Hence, wc were compell
ed to return to Washington with
out witnessing a demonstration.
Despite this fact, our trip was
very much worthwhile. We made
minute inspections of the Nevada
Test Site, observed the locations
of prior atomic explosions, and
received considerable briefing at
thc hands of the scientists who
supervise atomic experiments. Wc
returned to Washington by plane
on the morning of April 4.
My trip to Nevada afforded .me
a bird's-eye view of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska.
Colorado, Utah and Nevada. While
Down through the centuries
men have been predicting the
end of the world. The only def
inite Biblical promise is that we
will never know exactly when the
end will come. Yet we must know.
U we think at all. that today could
be the end for anyone of us. The
destruction of our earth and all
mankind, though predicted time
and again, experience shows us
has never hiappened. That need not
eoncem us. -N
The end of our personal “world.”
we know from, the experience of
others, can come at any moment.
That should concern you and me.
Does It? ’
Copyright 1994 Fred Dodge
Report To
The People
By FETEB W. HA1R8TON
Davie. Caaaly RfcaeeaenUtlve
DEFEAT. Just a few days before
the disastrous fretae, the Senate
killed a bill that would have pre
vented cotton acreage* reductions
this year. Senators from the
Southern states worked hard to
pi event acre age reductions for
farmers with four or fewer acres
of cotton, but lawmakers from
western states killed the effort by
demanding that increases be given
to the large cotton ranches in the
West.
v If thc new plan goes through,
lt will mean that those cotton
farmers la the stricken areas wUl
be allowed to Increase their acre
age at least enough to make up
part of thc low from their peach
crop. The final outcome Is doubt
ful. however, bccause many Sena
tors favor other forms of aid.
AID. A gentleman named Thom
as .Lamb of Santa Monica. Cali
fornia. has come up with a unique
Idea about foreign aid.
Senators are getting letters
hom Mr. Lamb urging that legis
lation be enacted that would pro
vide for gifts of'money to Ameri-
The cooperation which I have
received on all sides in the effort
to get the telephone charges elim
inated between Mocksville and
the rest of the county has been
most encouraging and although lt
will be N several days before the
final results wUl be known. I am
very hopeful that a solution can
be reached.'
Through*. Senator Kerr Scott's
office, the Washington REA were
contacted and between them and
thc State office of the telephone
Foreign Operations Administration! authority anpngmcnts were made
has been guilty of some highly ln-| to push the schedule up and have
efficient conduct In .conncction
with thc proposal to erect grain
elevators in Pakistan..
North Carolinians wUl be inter
cans to spend in foreign countries.
Under his plan, the United
States Government would pay for
tourists' trips into foreign lands.
Mr. Lamb's reasoning goes this
way:
‘It Is dollars that these Coun
tries need and they would get the
same benefit whether the money
was brought In by tourists or giv
en to their governments as grants.
Mr. Lamb would choose thoae
.VlVl_ wm^d .make ; "forttbrn aid
toursV by drawing social security
numbers. *
, There are three things certain
about such a plan: (I) It would
cost the government money. <2*
It would put more money into
foreign countries. <3>,It would be
a mighty good deal for thc pco
pie who would get to make the
trips.
RUSSIA. A gentleman called a
Senator's office and wanted to
know how to-go about getting a
passport to Russia. As a rule no
request is a surprise to a Sena
tor's office, but this one Was a
shock, to say the least.
Maybe as a mattor of curiosity,
the office asked why the man
wanted to go to Russia. His reply
cleared the fog a little.
“I'm sick and tired of this
place.'' he said. “I was drinking a
little and beat up a cop. Now they
are going to can me. I'd just rath
er go to Russia than go to jail.
They claim Americans have free
dom. but what kind of freedom is
it when you can’t take a couple
drinks and express yourself."
The man never has called to
withdraw his request.
FISHING? . . . It Is at these
times when*lt VadvlsaMc to take
a little time for a bit of quiet med
itation which is ordinarly assoc-
a ted with the gentle sport known
as fishing. • , *
And. on such occasions, what
you catch Is not nearly to Im
portant as what you*are thinking
while trying.
FINAL 8TAOE8 . . . It is diffi
cult to realize, but a short twelve
months from now will find North
Carolina in the final stages of an
other1 Democratic Primary.
The lines have not yet been
drawn, but thc backstage manip
ulations are beginning to take
place. Shortly after the Legisla
ture adjourns, the pot will begin
to boll. Watch for some Interest
ing alignments which will
make the headlines.
READY TO TRY . . . Several
members of thc Legislature have
been- so kind as to tell me re
cently that when they received
an invitation from me at the be
ginning of the session — more
than three months ago now—to
come fish In the lake at Belle
Acres, they thought Is was a nice
courtesy, but albeit a useless ges
ture Inasmuch as they would of
courdcnrtt' bo-- around- hw*--wbfji
spring arrived.
They admitted, too. that they
thought three months ago that
they would have little time to de
vote to such harmless pursuits.
But now these legislators dcclare
they are ready to do a little fish
ing—and some thinking.
NOTES . . . Ben Douglas, di
rector of Conservation and Devel- ,
opmcnt. haa become a tennla tan
alnce his beautiful daushter. Jean,
married the star of the Presbyter-
lan College tennis team.
J. Foster Barnes, director of- the
Duke University Glee Cub, is off
on the annual glee elub trip. Thla
year the group will appear on
Perry Como's show.
Speaking of Duke. l walked la-'
to the barber- shop over there this ,
past week and felt 1 waa in, a
dream.
There sat Phil Bolick, a class -
mate and teammate of mine from.
Winston-Salem getting a halrtwt.
There was. "Mr. Fames" and
“Roy” — and Pa Brwln. aW al
who were cutting hair IS yean
ago. And there was " d Shine"
looking not a day older and with
his hand out aa usual.
Time certainly marches on —'
and makes many changes — bat
apparently not at the Duke Uni
versity Barber Shop.
Of course the backing in the
county is the Inspiration for this
help and the source of it, too. ^
I was much impressed by the Rested to know that this partieu-
snow-covered Rocky Mountains, lar Subcommittee was formerly
the fantastic rock formations of headed by ‘ our beloved Senator
Utah, and the grandeur of the
Orand Canyon. I was even more
Impressed by tlie descrt-like cou-
Clyde R. Hoey. under whose guid
ance it conducted the lnve«tiga-
tion of thc "flve-percentcra."
thc meeting set for Friday. April
22. The State Utilities Commiss
ion changed their schedules to see. to It that it was possible for
their engineeV to be present. This. I felt was particularly Important
since it will mean that a repre
sentative of. the public who' Is
equipped to understand and is unbiased will be present, .f .
On April 1. I wrote a letter to
Mr. Kemp Doughton and Senator
J. C. Eagles, who are the chair
men of the Joint Appropriations
committee suggesting a revision of
some of the publication laws of
thc State. For instance as long as
there is a complete set In the
officc* of every Clerk of Court. I
see no need for sending 100 copies
of the laws passed at each session
to the Sheriff as well. The result
of this letter is that in a few days.
Senator John Shuford of Ashe
ville and I will introduce a series
of bills to cut out a good deal of
thiK unnecessary expense. Each
bit. of Mtvini; is small., but thc
total is considerable and thc sav
ing should repeat year after year.
Oeorge Henry Shutt, Jr.,- and
Johnny BrasweU'came down for
a visit one day last week and X
thoroughly enjoyed seeing thein.
It turns out that Johnny lived
next door to Mr. Luther . Bam-
hardt. who is president of the
beuate, in Coucord.
WHILE WAITINO . . . Who
knows but that the final decision
as to who will feel the tax bite
may be decided while various
members of the Legislature are
casually waiting for the bass to
bite at Belle Acres lake.
, And who is there to argue
against the choice of the site of
decision?
Certainly, in the open—under
God’s beautiful sky and surround
ed by the beauty of green pastures
is a more appropriate place for
conscientious decisions affecting
so many of God’s people than in
a smoke-filled hotel room.
America by 1975 will be a land
of homes in which there probably
will be twice as much usage of
elcctrlcal appliances as there is
today, according to a report of
the National Association of Manu
facturers.
Thc NAM cites a study entitled
"The American Economy—Pros
pects for Growth 19S0-19M-19T0'
HARD TO BEUEVE . . . Rep
resentative Ralph Fisher of Bre
vard, who resigned last week be
cause of illness and who'ls to be
replaced by his wife. Thelma, haa
probably as many friends among
legislators as anyone in North
Carolina.It's a good bet that Thelma,
who will be one of only two wo
men members, will be shown every
attention and courtesy by her
husband's many friends.
Someone said recently about
Ralph: “He la certainly a fine
man—It's hard to believe that
he Is a Republican.”
Ho hum. Such Is thc workings
of thc political mind.
BY HELICOPTER . . . Suppose
you have noticed that Gov. Luther
Hodges Is making use of a heli
copter for transportation several
times this week.
One of these .days our major
_______________________________ political candidates and office-
published by the Department of holders as well as business lead-
Economlcs of McGraw - HU1 Pub- ers will be flitting from here to
l)*hing Company. - Inc. This re- there by helicopters to keep their
veals 'tfet. by 1910 most new more Important engagements
hOmcs will be complctlcy air-con
ditioned year-round and clcctrlc
heated in the winter. Tlie cloclrtc
heat pump and clcctrlc^hcat re
sistance will be lit widespread use.
New homes will include more of
the appliances that save work for
the housewUe —'ajftaapatic wash
ers, dryers, dishwashsrs and waste
disposers.
It is not inconceivable that tele
vision sets (color, of course>. will
be built into half thc rooms for
inter-fiuuily communication.
HIS PLATFORM . . . Now that
the Navy lias developed wliat Is
referred to rh the "flying plat
form.” candidates for political of
fice in tlie future can arrive on
the scene equipped to make his
speech and be off again without
even ascending or descending from
the platform.
REFRE8MNO THOUOHT .
In our world ot wars and bicker-
ins, it tx indeed a cefmhipg
LettewT®
The Editor
To the Editor: Moeksvtlle Enter
prise. Mocksville. N. C.
March sales of ABC. liquor
stores was almost five million dolt-
are. exceeding last year’s March
sales by $12,000. Charlotte and
Mecklenburg holds the lead with
nearly one million dollars down
the drain.
These reports from Raleigh by
the ABC officials tell only part of
the story. There are thc enormous
figures on. beer sales; and wine.
Statistics show that with aU the,
flood of hard liquor that la con
sumed. more alcohol is consumed
in beer .than in any other way. And
then, of course, there Is flowing
from "under the counter’’ and
through ten thousand other aven
ues the flood ot "bootleg” Uquor.
-Meanwhile, our "piddling" leg
islative body down at Raleigh
stands as perennial god-fattier to
the entire traffic. Thla social crime
is kept activated by sc hemes that
bespeak the lowest forms of brib
ery; a situation under which the
principle of majority rule is chok
ed into silcnca by thc power of
those who profit by the sale of
this deadly narcotic.
The method ot this vllllany is
to "bottle up" and keep off the
floor of the House any and every
bill that would threaten the
stranglehold of the Uquor traffic
in the State. This can be dene by
bribing only a few men. But It
couldn't be done even by that,
method if we had fewer pigmies
and more he-men in the legisla
ture.
Only last week after thc "pay"
had run out (and perhaps tome
of the more honorable members
were obliged to . leave) did there
issue from the body the "low
blow” to the cltlxcus of the State
who have been seeking to un
shackle thc people from the liquor
power. It was the “dead cat” that
came whistling through the Prop
ositions and Grievances Com; in
the form of a bill to legalise * 2
per cent beer In thc counties that
havc,-outlawed beer. Tills was all
unmitigated insult lo these dry
coiinUrH (or it would be if, it
should become a law>. Muy God
Almighty pity the people under
tuch conditions!
O. C. GRAHAM
Farmington, AprU II, 1955. ,
According to American Caneer
Society statistics, 2 4.0 0 0,0 S b
Americans now living will die of ;
cuncer is present rates,!
PAGE TW$THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1855
Bill Myers Wins First
1955 Race, Saturday
Bill Myers, the 1953 Bowman
Ciniy Stadium sportsman chnm-
pion hulling from Germanton. N.
C,. jumped Into the. lead In the
1055 campaign Saturday night by
winnini,' ihe 35-lap sportsman
feature to establish himself us
the driver to beat In the program
.scheduled for next Saturday night.
Glenn Wood, the 1954 champ-
Ion from Stuart. Va.. figured In a
pile-up on the first lap of the
feature that handlcapited him
throughout the race, but still
nutnngfd to finish fourth. In the
feature race. Perk Brown of Leaks-
vllle, N. C„ was second and
Johnny Dodson or Kim;, N. C„
was third.
Paul Walton of Hich Point, N.
C„ who has been sharing the
amateur s|>otlight with Joe Kirby
of King. N. C.. won the 20-lap
r.maleur feature of the'stadium
program as Kirby finished second,
trailed by Red Renegar of Win
ston-Salem. third: Bill Matthews
of Winston-Salem, fourth, and
Tom Tuttle of Rural Hall, N. C„
fifth.
The drivers will return next
Saturday night for another seven
or eight event sportsman and
amateur program starting at 8
o'clock.
In the sportsman feature, Cur
tis Turner of Roanoke, Va„ drew-
polc position for the feature and
led the race for 27 laps until the
rear end of his car collapsed,
forcing him out. Brown took oyer
at that point and ted until the
34th when Myers breezed Into the
lead with Slim Romlnger's No.
4(1 Ford. Winding up back of the
first four drivers were Ralph Lig-
uorla of Fayetteville', fifth; Toots
Jenkins of Winston-Salem, sixth:
Sam DiRusso of Richmond,' Va..
seventh; E. J. Brewer of Win
ston-Salem, eighth: Carl Burris
of Leaksvllte. N. C„ ninth, and
Shorty York of Mocksville, N. C„
tenth.
Turner won. the ' first, 10-lnp
hent, trailed by Brown nnd Jen
kins while Pee Wee Jones of
Winston-Salem won the second,
followed by Llguorl. and SUm Ro-
tnlnger of Clemmons. Wood won
the consolation event with York
winding up second and Dodson
third.
In the nmnteur division, Harold
Atkins won the first heat to pace
five home town stars, trailed by
Red Renegar and Jack Long. while
Walton captured the second with
Leo Tuttle of kernersvllle second
and Jack McClamrock of Mocks
ville third.. Bill Matthews of Win
ston-Salem won the ccmsolation,
trailed by Roy Holder and Cecil
Grubbs. ~
What Every Veteran
Should Knpw
W. J. Wilson. County Veterans
Service oincer for Dnvte County,
stated today that there are cer
tain' important documents- per
taining to the veteran's service
which should be kept In a safe
place, the locution of which is
known to his next of kin.
Some of those documents are
original, copy of Re|>ort of Separ
ation from the Armed Forces of
the United States <DD Form 214>
S T O C K C A R R A C I N G
original copy of Certificate of Dis
charge: Certificate of Service <DD
'Form 217 or 217 ,GO>: orders to
| und release from active duty: and
warrants, commissions, diplomas,
] citations, commendations, letters
of appreciation, 'etc.
The DD Form 214 and Certifl-
icate of Discharge^ should be rp-
. corded at the Register of Deeds
ORlce. located in the county seat
1 of the veteran's residence lm-
| mediately upon release from ser
vice. The Register of Deeds re
quires no fee for recording most
documents and a certified copy,
which can be used In applying for
' most VA benefits, can then be ob
tained from the Register of Deeds
Office.
I All Government Insurance poll-
1 cles with a record of premium
payments on these policies and
notices of Insurance premiums due
should be kept.
Other papers and documents to
be saved are certificate of:eliglbll-
Ity for OI loan benefits, a record
of VA “C" iClaimi number if a
claim for any benefits from thc
VA has been filed and all corres
pondence from the VA.
For. further Information sec
your County Service Officer who
Is located at Lynn Haven Nurs
ing Home, Mocksville.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The Gift Centre
Salisbury
—GIFTS FOR A LL OCCASIONS—
REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE
—At The Entrance to New VA Hospital—
MHS News
Bjr ED ROWLAND
Mocksvllle High will play two
night games this week for the
benefit of you fans who can't
come in the afternoon to see this
hustling bunch ot players.
Friday night the ’Cats tackle
Griffith' with Howell probably
starting on the mound. And on
Tuesday, Norwood plays here, fac
ing Sell. the other half of Mocks-
ville's one-two pitching punch.
Admission will be charged and
the concession stand will be open.
The games with Advance and
Davis - Townsend were cancelled
last week because of rain. Davis-
Townsend subsequently cancelled
the rest of its schedule, but Ad
vance will be host to the Wildcats
at a later date.'.
The Juniors have ordered rings,
for the second year the new design
on the ring has been picked. Most
of the group chose black sets, but
several picked red.
“Peck's Bad Boy." will Billy
Sell In the starring role and
Charles Messick as his sidekick,
is tentatively planned for April
29. The Juniors are working hard
on this play and It should be a
good one. Joint sponsors. Mr.
Leonard Crotts and Miss Ann-Tur
ner, are at the helm.
Mr. and, Mrs. John Shore, Mr.
and Mrs. Dnn Shore and son of
Boonville visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Foster Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavls and
(‘hildreh 'visited Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith and children Sun
day afternoon.
Graham-Joyner siient the week
end here with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renegar
and sons spent the week end with
Mrs. M. O. Renegar.
Miss Duo Shaw visited her sis
ter. Mrs. C. S. Anderson and Mr.
Anderson in Mocksvllle a few days
last week.
Mrs. R. C. Foster visited Mrs.
Went Felts in Hamptonvilie Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. S.. H. Renegar vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford- Evans
of near Liberty Church Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. M. C. Evarhardt of Elm
wood spent Inst week with Mrs.
Virgil Foster.
Mrs. J. R. Smith, and daughter
visited Mrs.. Glenn Smith Satur
day afternoon.
Bailey’s Chapel News
The WSCS-had their monthly
meeting with 'Mrs. Billy Myers.
Sixteen members were present.
Nathan Williams of Reeds was
the week end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Willtanis.
• Mr. and Mi's. Paul Markland
and girls enjoyed Sunday even
ing at Tanglewood Park.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson
spent the week end at thc beach.
Mr! and Mrs. Kyle Lannlng vis
ited Mr. and Mrs, Will Myers re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sally and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Beauchamp and sou werc Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Myers were Mrs. H. D. Dull.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull and
daughter and Jack Dull of Lew
isville. 1
Mr. and vMrs. Tom Barnes and
children-of Vienna were'the week
end "guest of .Mr.. and. Mi's. Jim
Barnes.- ...
.’ Patricia".- arid.' Angela ■ Markland
spent Saturday "with Carol and
Janet Robertson.
Jimmy .'’Wilson, j.was entertained
at. a: birthday party .-Saturday,
eveh'lng ,(at' hi*" home. Refresh
ments .were served to 22 guest's.'
■ Miss Cl’eo Carter spent tiu* week
end with Miss- Janice. Wilson;
; Mrs. Albert,Carter, Mrs. George
Howard and Mrs. Will Myers at
tended the;DlBtrlct Meeting of the
Home Demonstration Clubs .at
Mitchell .College tn Statesville on
Wednesday. . • ■
Little David Sheets .attended a
^birthday, party Saturday given In
honor of Dchnls McCulloh of Red-
land/ prospective planting reports
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard show that North Carolina farmers
spent Sunday evening visiting rein- will plant slightly fewer acres thin
lives in Mocksville. | year,
W flM iV W .V .V A V .W .V A V \ S % V .W
The Locker’ Plant
• BRING YOUR BEEF AND 1IOG
MEAT TO US. We know how to pro
cess it safely for youi* perfection.
• Chicken dressing days— SECOND &
FOURTH THURSDAYS in the month.
• A Few Lockers Now Available; Call
V Us.-
• Freezing cartons nnd Wrapping paper
For Sale.
• We Appreciate Your Patronage
DAVIE
F r ee z c r L o « k e r
rilONK2 IO 1 , MOt'KSVIM.R. N. C.
Closed Wednesday Aftemeen
i W W W W W W W J
In spelling elimination held on
Tuesday, Sylvia Everhart, an 8th
grade student, won the spelling
crown and the right to represent
the school In the county contest
Friday. .
W W V W W W W S W W W S ftW W W W A rfV W V W W W W W W W W V W W W W A
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavls and
children shopped in Statesville
Saturday.
Mini Renegar got his hand
hurt while working at Hanes Fur
niture Company Friday. He Is a
patient at Davis Hospital, States
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Steelman of
On!c Forest visited Mr. and Mi’s.
V. G. Foster Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Riddle
and Mrs. Nannie McBride of Ynd
kin Valley visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Smith Sunday afternoon.
HerearetlieTlireeGreatest
New-Car Values in America !
a * *
THE FAtULOUS STAR CMI9 - It's luxury,
■'sized. The roomy body is mounted on a 124*
wheelbase. It's luxury-powered. The Struto-
Streak V-8 with optional 4-barrel carburetor
puts 200 horetspowcr up front. It’a luxury-
styled. Fabrics and appointment* nuitch tho
hit'hest-priced cars. It's beautifully distinctive
—way out front for future-fashioned smart
ness. And it's a Pontiac—which means top
most reliability, thrift and resale value.
TNI PUTURI-PASMOMn • 7 0 - Here’s a car
outstanding in every way. Outstanding in per
formance with exclusive Struto-Streuk power.
Outstanding riding ease with a long wheelbase
unmatched at the price. Especially outstanding
in- the wonderful way it handles and responds
with passing power. For luxurious driving at
modest cost you simply can’t do better.
THI SNCTACUiAR RAO
Here’s a king-sued car with a 122
wheelbase,-and 200 horsepower,
than many models of the lowest-priced
lines and much less than stripped
economy models of higher-priced makes.
Beauty? Just look! And remember—you
can choose from 4 luxurious interiors and
36 modern color combinations.
I YOU CAN NY THIS 116, POWCRFUl PONTIAC KM j
I$2210.45
$60 5-door 6-pauengtr Sedan iUuftrated. State and loctU
■ tuxet, if any, extra, as in Virtue 'i'u'o-Tone color. Price may
wry in uurnmnding I'ommunitie* due to {ni&ht differvntuil,
l
I H im a i b i h i M i M V M nV I
w n m n putut-uuim
I r v in Company
Mocksville Phone 35 Wilkesboro St.
n
mfjQjl
Have you entered Lane’s $10,000 Girl Graduate
Contest? Win n Chevrolet convertible or college
f l l i w l -GET YOUR ENTRY FORMS AT S U 1U M I !9 iu p t u m i* DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY In MOCKSVILLE.
*
_G R A D U A T IO
a LANE
CEDAR
'with drawer in base. * ftnishtd ia blond oak.
ONi 8MMNT SAVIt IR0M MOTHS CAN PAY KNt A U M I
« CHIVaOlCT CONVMNlif wCOUMf KHOMMMPfUNftt
<« lA N I'S •lO /O O O fi®
dirt 0re*etoCONV ISTIMl wmv fOIMt NW
Wc wlU dve minluture Lane Chests tu
each rlrl graduate in the County—Abut
a I'ull.size ehrst.will ke given to seme
lueky senior girl ut our annual party
tu be held in May.
ANY SENIOR GIRL PURCHASING A
CHEST BETWEEN NOW AND MAY—
AND WHO WINS THE CHEST—WILL
HAVE TI|E rl'KITIAl'E PRICE RE
FUNDED.m
Davie Furniture Company
ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE
Fork
Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman niicl In-
fitnt daughter. ynstn CniniUn.
who was born April 12 nt City
Hospital. Winston-Snlem, return-
t'd home Sundny.
A group of seven boys nnd girls
from Ascension Episcopal Sundny
.School attended the Lenten Offer-
Iiik Presentation scrvice held nt St.
Luke's Church In Snllsbury Sun-
tluy nfternoon. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Mltchcll Flem
ing
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Poster of
Winston - Salem visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Rnttz Sunday nfternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodman 'at
tended a birthdny dinner given in
honor of Mrs. J. N. Wyntt on her
DOth birthdny. The dinner wns
Riven nt the home of Roy Will
iams in Winston-Snlem lnst Sun
day.
Visitors of Mr. nnd . Mrs. S. B.
Sidden. Sr.. Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Lashmit, Miss Opal
Lnshmlt, Mr. and Mrs. Lesple Till
ey, Mrs. Ruth ;Ciitz. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Jack Phelps, all of Winston-
Salem; BUI Davis of Clemmons;
Mr.' nnd Mrs. Arnold Chaplin of
Cornatzer: and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Carter of Mock's community.
Mrs. A. P. Honeycutt of Lex
ington spent the week end with
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. McDaniel.«*Mrs. O. V. Greene and Mrs. H.
L. Oobble attended the annual
.'conference of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Episcopal Church in
Chapel Ifill, Tuesday.
“LET GOD BE TRUE”
By PAUL SIKES
“ . . ..Now if any man have
not the Spirit of Christ, lie Is none
of his." (Horn. 8:1)). What does it
menu to have the “Spirit of
Christ?" One cannot hnvc the
spirit of the devil and at the snme
time have the Spirit of Christ. If
one i.s not n Chrlstinn he does not
possess the* Spirit of Christ. Un
less one is n Christian he hns not
been saved from his past sins. Let
us consider the Spirit of Christ
under three headings.
The Spirit of Christ concerning
personal injury nnd Insult. "...
Christ nlso suffered for us, leav
ing us nn example, thnt ye should
follow his steps: who did no sin,
neither wns guile found ln his
mouth: who, when he was revil
ed. reviled not ngain; when he
suffered. he threatened not: but
committed himself to him that
judgeth righteously." (I Pet. 2:21-
23). While on the cross He snld,
“Father, forgive them; for they
know npt what they do ... " <Luke
23:241. Peter said, “ . . . when
ye do well, and suffer for lt. ye
take It patiently, this is accept
able with God." tl Peter 2:20).
The Spirit of Christ concerning
service to others. “For the Son of
mnn nlso came not to be minist
ered unto, but to minister ..."
(Mark 10:45). “If I then, your
Lord nnd Mnster, have wnshed
your feet, ye also ought to wash
one another's feet. For I have giv
en you nn example, that ye also
should do as I have done to you."
(John 13:14. 15). Jesus was not
instituting; nn net of worship but
merely performing n service. He
wns nlso pointing, out their respon
sibility ns servants'. Many people
wash feet ns n religious ceremony.
If the feet nre clean before the
washing then lt Is just a ceremony.
Would Jesus lenve us an example
to wnsh clean feet? There Is no
record thnt the church ever wash,
ed feet as nn net of worship. We
should be willing to be of service
to others ln'whntever capacity we
are needed.
The Spirit of Christ concerning
obedience unto God. “Let this
mind be in you, which was also
in Christ Jesus . . . being found
In fashion ns a man. he humbled
himself, and became obedient un
to death, even the denth of the
cross." (Phlllppinns 2:5, 8).
"Though he were n Son, yet learn
ed he obedience by the things
which he suffered: and being made
perfect,, he became the author of
eternal salvation unto all them
thnt obey him." <Heb. 5:8, 9).
"... Now if any man have not
the Spirit ot Christ, he Is' none of
his." (Adv.).
The church, which meets
at Jericho.
Farmington
• Announcement
James G. Latham
IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH TIIE
Mocksville Insurance
Agencv
SECOND FLOOR SANFORD BUILDING
All Trim at Automobile Insurant*—Fire Insurance
Surely Bands.
Agents Far Membermhlp In
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE A S m ’M m N ' "
AHUlat* ot Carolina Malar Club
■Red C ross shoes* . a I .. „ .. fit hjtmii*yjyi jjft&uct Jkii no MwwctuM ttAflifitr wiiA Tht IVaIwmI M
climb , .
aboard
th#
SUM MEO s h o e
E X PR E SS
<D
<§>
<§>
See the sandals,
\
pumps, casuals, for*
sunny climes .«./
Swiss Milan Straw.»«
Mantilla Lac#,, t
\
' colors that sing of
Rome. t . In new, new
Red Cross Shoes*'
See these and other beautiful R ti Croit
Shws on the "Home" Show, starring
Jrlene Franca. NBC-TV, {hit Httk,
Largest selling brand of footwear in thejworld. Styles from $8.95-$12.95
C A S P E R ’S
here. Miss Brock, a federal govern
ment employee. Is attending Fed
eral Court In Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hnrtmnn
honored Mrs. Hartmnn's mother.
Mrs. -Orady Riddle, nt n birthdny
dinner Sunday. Quests present
were:'Mr. and Mrs. Riddle. Vvs-
tal, Penny, Linda and Lnrry
Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Orndy Hold
er nnd son. Michael, nnd Chnrles
Hartman.
M. Sgt. William f TnIuI
Graduated NCO School
Air Force M. Sgt. Willinm F.
Nall, whose , wife. Laurn, nnd
mother, Mrs. W. F- Nail, live in
Mocksville, recently was gradu
ated from the Seventh Army Non-
Commissioner Officer Academy in
Munich, Germany.
A supervisor with the 34th Ra
dio Squadron Mobile, he success
fully completed a five-week
course in leadership, map-read
ing and other military subjects.
Sergeant Nall, who arrived over
seas 'in July. 1953. Is a veteran of
more than 16 years in the Air
Force.
Calm down- relax *
D rink
ROWAN DAIRYMilk
D rin k ^ J g la s t e s
O f M ilk every d a y
ROWAN DAIRY
SALISBURY. N. C.
H. F. Bean, member of the
school faculty hns been n patient
nt the Baptist Hospital. the past
week.
Miss Gail Bennett, daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dyke Bennett en
tered City Memorial Hospital ln
Winston - Salem Monday. She had
been ill nt home for several days.
S.F.C. and Mrs J. W. Tucker
nnd children, Joey and Betty
Jane, of Fort Bragg, were week
end visitors of their parents. Mr.
und Mrs. J. W. Seats and Mr. and
Mrs. George Tucker.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Boger were: Mr. and
Mrs. David L. Simmons and sons,
Larry and Warren, of Orlfton;
nnd Pfc. Odell Boger of Fort
Benning. Other guests for Sun-
dy dinner were: Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Smith and son, Jordon, of
Burlington: Miss Carolyn Sut-
phln of Winstorv . Salem; and
Mr. and Mrs. George Ireland and
sons, Joel and Sammy, of Union
Grove. x
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Tucker and Mrs. Strupe
were Mrs. B. C. Hall and .Luther
Hall. J. L. Lashmit of Wlnston-
.Batem .and Mrs. .J. .L Perryman, of
Lewisville.' ........ y v "'
Mrs. B. C. Brock and Miss Mar*
,garet Brock of Oreensboro are
spending the week ln.their home
105 NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C
IS T H IS Y O U
A T S P R IN G T IM E ?
G A R D E N S P A D IN G
G A R D E N
C U L T IV A T IN G
i i l l l i
GRADY COLE, popular radio star of WBT toy*, "M y wife hat
afwoyi und light Karo for cooking. . . and on tho fable—it's
ib r k K ara fo r i m , l b ta t- to s tk ig
M tin g syrvp §1 ’m i a ll"
Yes, indeed...biscuits go like hot cakes when you pour on plenty of delicious dark Knro... there’s nothing like it for .good eating. Satis- fyin’ flavor. So-rich it stands right up on top of biscuits (keeps ’em light and fluffy). Keep "Karo on'your' table hioriifnft noAn arid’ nigMT ... it tops anything!
A lk y*vr gr*c«r for DARK K w s, in pin! and quart bottlas
M E R R Y T IL L E R S A L E S A S E R V IC E
MARTIN BROTHERS
PIIONES9 MocksvilM
MYSTERY FARM NO. 28
FREE $5.00 RILLS
AT
FREE
A U C T IO N
OF
MR. & MRS. JOHN K. MILLER 107 ACRE
TOBACCO & CATTLE FARM, FARMING
EQUIPMENT AND CATTLE
Saturday, April 23
10:30 A.M.
<9
Located 1 Vi miles East of Courtney High
School on Wyo Hardsurface road in Yadkin
County and 6 miles Southeast of Yakinville.
This valuable farm consists ot 3-bedroom home with all modern convenience*. Approximately liH feet hardsurface road frontage, 5# acres of cleared land. 2 rood fish ponds. 30 acres In permanent pasture, all fenccd aud crossed fenced. 3.2 acre tobacco allotment, 1 tobacco barn with oil cuter. 1 feed bam 24 x 40 with plenty storage for hay. grade A milk room 28 x 40 with > stanchions, 1 new silo U x30.
Now if you have been looking for a real good combination cattle and tobacco farm in fine community close to school and churches, it will pay to inspect this farm for it has everything you have been looking for. and be at the sale SATURDAY, APRIL 23 at. 10:ai) A.M. and bid your judgement. ^
---Immediate Possession—
Real Easy Terms on Farm: One-Third Cash,
N Balance in 1 and 2 years.
We will sell for cash the following personal property: 21 Holstein Heifers from 4 to 18 months .old — 2 milk cows — 2 hogs — I 8.C. 1950 model Case tractor — One 7 toot mowing machine — I.Athens 2-disc plow — 1 heavy dlse harrow — 1 heavy bog harrow — 1 trailer — 1 tillage tool.
Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that ot
ALLEN CORRELL, Mocksville, Route 4
Can You Identify the Mystery
Farm that is pictured this week?
THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI
FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH
OUK COMPLIMENTS.
Allis-Chalmers and New Idea
DEWITT SPARKS WITH. 1Clark-Albertson
Auction Company
118 W. Washington St.—Phone 4683—High Point, N. C.
SIS First National Bank Bid.—Phone IM I—-Winston-Salem
BALER TWINE
D & M Harvester Company
------.YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER-----
Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258
• • ' * •-* ■ ~V‘
PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1955
Macedonia
On Sundny morning, April 17,
the Macedonia Moravian Church
lind the pleasure of heating five
girls, from Salem College, sing.
They were 'accompanied on the
pinno by one of our own girls,
Miss Christine Beauchamp. The
chaplain of Salem College, the
Rev. Edwin A. Sawyer, brought us
a very challenging message on the
"Consecrated Life." There were
several visitors at this service.
The Moravian College Glee Club
from Bethlehem, Pn„ ’held five
concerts in the south which were
well nttendcd and received. The
club was composed of all male
voices along with u student tli- J
.rector. Last Thursday, the glee
club was at the New Philadelphia
Moravian Church and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Shock nnd the pnstor
attended from Macedonia. Others
from Macedonia attended on Fri-
day night when the concert was
held nt the Advent Moravian
Church.
Thu nnminl Spring Festival
which Is held nt Willow Hill, Va.,
was attended by Mr. nnd Mrs.
Elmer Qcauchnmp and family,
Miss Onil Sheek, and the pastor
of Macedonia and his ‘family. This
service consists of the playing by
the Moravian band, a special
speaker, and the distribution of an
apple to each one present, The
service was held nt 3 p.m., last
Sunday.
Sundny. April 24. there will be
a special speaker at Macedonia
for the morning worship service.
He Is the Rev. John E. Goserud
who is tlie pastor of Konnonk Hills
Moravian Church near Winston-
Salem. Brother Ooserud has a very
stop
M
TOMY!
ENTER THE
K.r.Gotdikli
♦50,000
SWEEPSTAKES
YOU CAN WIN
$29#000 IN CASH
Off ONI Of 2,295
OTHM VAltlABil
PRIZIS
Juit write your name and addict!
oa a B. F. Goodrich entry blank
and bring it to our itore. That’s
all you do... nothing to buy. no
obligation whatever, last dM to
register is April 30,1955.
MOCKSVILLE
MME AM AITS SUPPLY
C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner
Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C.
special appeal to the young peo
ple. It is very possible that he
will sing a special during the
service. The general theme for the
service is •“Missions.”
We are happy to report that
the iRSt news that we had from
Mr. Charlie Ward Is that he is
somewhat improved: however, his
condition seems to be complex and
rather changeable. He is still In
the Davis Hospital at Statesville.
Mr. Chalmus Walker, who has
been In the Lynn Haven Nursing
Home in Mocksville, is now at his
home in Blxby. This Indicates a
decided improvement in his con
dition. Mrs. Walker is still at the
Lynn Haven Nursityg Home.
It was very good news to learn
that Mrs. Ttllet Walker had made
n trip to Mocksville in order to
purchase n new, rug for her home.
Mrs. Walker has been rather con
fined since her illness.
Airman First Class Richard Fos
ter. who has recently spent about
10 days at home, left last Thurs
day for Camp Kilmer, New Jer
sey. From there he is going to
Newfoundland for a term of duty.
Pvt. Ervin Faircloth is In the
'wspltnl at Fort Jackson, S. C„
There he is stationed at present.
Auxiliary Circle Number One
■net nt the home of Mrs. Tillet
Walker last Thursday. There were
:o present including the former
pastor of Macedonia, the Rev. J.
Oeorge Bruner. Mrs. Walker has
been confined to her home/for a
onu time.
Miss Cathy Sheek Is at home
with the whooping cough. It will
probably be next week before she
can go back to school.
Mrs. Splly Riddle had to go to
'he doctor last Tuesday. She has
been rather sick. The trip to the
Joctor was a check up.
Mrs. Peggy HulT nnd children
of Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. John
Jarvis; Mr. and Mrs. Roba All-
?ood; Mrs. Bertha Sheek, from
Union Hill Baptist Church: and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford. from
•■’otk. were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank 8 hock last Sunday.
Macedonia Moravian Church
will observe It's 99th anlvcrsary
on May 22. 1955. The morning
speaker will be a former pastor
of Macedonia. The Rev. Ed Brew
er, There will be dinner on the
grounds and then •immediately
after dinner there will be another
special speaker, lovefeast. There
will M l be a '7:30 service. The
public Is cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts and
J. R. Dillon were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Riobertson
and sons in Mocksville.
Mrs. Press Robertson Bnd chil
dren spent Sunday with relatives
In Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Nivens and
children of- Charlotte spent the
week end with Mrs. Sallie Niv
ens.
Mrs. Alton Beauchamp and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.
Buck Cope near Fulton, Sunday.
The women of Blxby Presby
terian Church met with Mrs. Ruth
Beauchamp Thursday night.
» Miss Peggy Cornatzer spent
Sunday, afternoon with Betty
Beauchamp.
Jerry Robertson spent Saturday
night with Carter and Dannie
Robertson in Moeksvllle.
Mrs. Hobert Howard and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Robertson and children spent a
while Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Keaton 8unday.
Elbaville Mocks
B I ( . o o d rich
Misses Irene and WI1IW Jones
of Churchttnd were guests of their
sister. Mrs. Calvin Barnes, nnd
Mr. Barnet Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard of
Tyro spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Potto of
Reeds spent Sunday afternoon
with his mother.
Mrs. Cora Klmmcr spent the
week end with Mrs. Bailie Hodges
of Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rutledge of
Mocksville, Route, 3, visited rela
tives here 8unday afternoon.
Mr. anil Mrs. Roy Myers of
Clemmons were guests of their
daughter. Mrs. Wiley Pott« nnd
Mr. Potts Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton of
Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs.
Rommlc Burton of Mocks and
Mrs. Clarence Davis of’ Elbaville
were Sunday guests of the Vanec
Johnstons, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A: Hager of
Cool Springs spent Sunday with
„ - ---------— _ relatives here. >Results of surveys made for tlie
American Cancer Society show • Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Flahcl of
that—Bl»ut_.tKn—ot. -every.. Jlvc .Winston..*. Salem. .wera.guests. .ol
American adults still do not knpwMr. and Mrs. Eddie Hendrix, re
---- ccntly.
Mrs. C. W. Hall had as Easter
guests Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall
and children of Kcmersvllle and
Mr. and Mrs.' T. K. Hall and chil
dren of Kingston, Tenn. ' Their
small daughter, Judy,- remained
for a month’s visit.
Mrs. Clara Hartman spent the
Easter holidays in Winston-Sa
lem.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simgon. of
Newton visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Ellis at Easter.
Mr. - and Mrs. Buck Edwards ]
and small son and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Dunn and children of|
Wlston-8alem were Easter guests
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege. ‘
Cpl. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton
of Fort JackBon, S. C„ visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Davis Sunday af
ternoon. also Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Burton of Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall and
children of Kernersville spent the
week end with Mrs. C. W. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman
and children of Winston-Salem
were Sunday dinner guests of
their mother. Mrs. Clara Hartman,
Mr. and'Mrs. Chick Hartman and
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hartman
and #children of Redland were
Sunday supper guests.
Joe Tucker was ill over the week
end.
The Sunday evening prayer
scrvlce was opened by Roy Car
ter using for a subject “Love One
Another.” John 15‘ chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Craver and
daughter of Winston - Salem. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Craver and son
of Welcome spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Craver.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of
Thomasville spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. 6 . F. Beauchamp.
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter
speht Sunday witH relatives in the
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Myers and
little daughter of Winston-Salem
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Myers.
Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent last
Sunday night with Mrs. W. H.
Phelps of Advance.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Byerly Sldden of Fork.
Mrs. J. a. Allen of Cana spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.'
Charlie Allen.
Mrs. James Carter returned to
work Monday after having been
ill at home for two weeks.
CALVARY REVIVAL
Revival services will continue
throughout this week at calvary
Baptist Church.
, Davie Drive-In Theatre
j Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C
| V W V IM A M M M V W W m m W W 1
Sunday, April 24
“SOUTH SEA WOMAN”
I Virginia Mayo, Burt Lancaster. Cartoon
IV M W V W A V W W W W U V M V W W
Monday & Tuesday, April 25 & 26
“BETRAYED”In Color. Lana Turner, Vie Mature. ICIark Gable. Cartoon
(Wednesday & Thursday, April 27 Se 28. “Give A Girl A Break”
l?n Colur. Dennis O'Keefe, The Cham- ■ irions. Cartoon
Friday Si Saturday, April 29 Si 30“GUNSMOKE”|Tn Color. Audle Murphy, ousan-Cabot. — Also—“Slight Case of Larceny”I Mickey Rooney. Eddie Bracken, Cartoon.
llO O D HOT POP COHN A DRINKS,
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
F A C T S P R O V E IT !
GET THE FACTS ON "ALL 3" LOW-PRICE CARS
AND YOU'LL HAVE PROOF PLYMOUTH IS FIRST:
FIRST IN 8IZE—By actual measure
ment, the 1955 Plymouth is the longest car
of the low-price 3. (It's even bigger than
some medium-prlce cars.) Plymouth is
truly a big car... 17 feet long!
FIRST IN ROOMINESS—Plymouth is also the biggest car inside, with the greatest hip room nnd leg room. More comfort
for you! And Plymouth's trunk, by far the largest in its field, lets you pack
practically everything.
FIRST IN VISIBILITY—Comparison proves that Plymouth’s glamorous new Full-Vlew windshield—with cornnpoets
swept back both top and bottom—gives you'the greatest visibility of "all 3."
FIRST IN BEAUTY—Compare styling and see why Charm, a leading fashion magazine, chose Plymouth “Beauty Buy of
the Year.” Plymouth’s long. Sleek Forward Look wins over the hand-me-down styling of the "other 3.”
FIRST IN ECONOMY—Smoothest and
thriftiest engine of all) That's Plymouth's
fast-stepplrig new 6-cylinder PowerPlow
117. Its Chrome-8ealed Action gives you
extra thousands of trouble-free miles.
FIRST IN COMFORT—Plymouth offers
you the most comfortable ride you ever
experienced in a low-price car. Only the biggest car in the lowest-prlce field cangive you true big-car riding comfort.
FIRST IN EXTRA VALUE—Plymouth
gives you many extra-value features that
the "other 2” low-price cars don't have.
Come in today and let us show yo* why
Plymouth is first tor value!
rII«IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Why pay up to HOP m f
fir a «ar
a m a llf than Plymouth?
1
Don't be tooled by the claims of so-called medium-prlce cars that they cost practically the same as Plymouth.
When you compare price tags you'll
find that, model /or model, Plymouth
sells for much, much leu than medlum- prloe cars, and gives you more car for
your money! j
B E S T B U Y N E W ; B E T T E R T R A D E - IN , T O O I
P L Y M O U T H
.f f ip l S(C "PLYMOUTH NEWS CARAVAN" WITH JOHN CAMERON SWAVZKI
This is tha . . . start
wash air clathas
. \v
Washes our clothes, start morning^ noon, or in the'evening!
With no clutter, no confusion, no upset of your regular
routine, Reddy turns out a compete washing for less than
iT W O C E N T S ," . '■*'/ . ■■ *
On the Duke System, the amount of Electricity used in the
home is nearly fifty per cent above the national average,
because smart homemakers know
the Service that does the most
coat* the teab
OVE} FIFTY YEARS IN THE PIEDMONT CAROL!NAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1055 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE
Fill Ion
The WSC‘3 of Fulton Clitli'cli
met at tlu* church hut on Satut-
tlny night. April 9. with Mrs. Sliir-
ley Lanier and Mrs. Carolyn Siil- dcn us eo-hostesses. As the pro-
Gram wns on the subject of tlio
WorUl Council of Churchos. Mrs.
W. E. Fit/erald led in n dlscuss-
lle n r y Poster, 6 8, o f W lnston- S n-
Iimii were h o ld S u n d n y n t th e h o m o
n n d til. tin ' B et h o i M e tljo d is t
C lu irc li n e a r M o ck sv lllc . B u rin l
wns ln tlie c h u rc h ccm etery.
T he l?ev. W . C . A n derso n n n d
Ih e lie v . A rch ie Jo n e s ottlolnted.
M r. F o ste r d ie d F rid a y n t h is
I hnnu*. H e h n d been in d e c lin in g
j lie n ltli fo r n b o u t' one yenr. b u t
| d e n til w ns un ex pe cted.
• | H e w ns b o rn L»'b. r.. H !86, ln
Io n o f th e history , purpose, n n d j n:\vie C o u n ty , n so n o f Jn c o b P.
som e ot th e w ork of th e C o u n c il I R oily W illia m s Poster. A fnrm -
betna do n e locally n n d in t h is . (.|, ju. sp e n t his e arly life in D n v ie
presented | a n (j c am e to W in s to n - S a le m in
A lte r tile | 11)2 4, H e w ns a m e m b e r of B e th e l
M e th o d is t c h u r c h n n d w ns innrr-
10011 to M iss K n to Cope.
Gmtf/ntt?
MMiiiijiaiM i »
W A N T A O S
FOR HALF.—Four room house no Oak Slrcet. All modern comcniences. See Garland Smith. 4 14 3t
' sent them to the under/d^ned on or he-
j foro the 31st dny ot March, 10311, or thin
notice will be friended 'In bur of their
! »f>cnvcrcy,‘A ll’ persons Indebted to sold
| estate will please make Imnieriinte pny*
ment to the undersigned. # .
Tills the 2Mh dny.rtf March/ 193.1.
IVA M. MeDANlEL. Administrator of
.he estate of the late G. 11. MeDANlEL.
GEORGE M.UtTIN, Atty. 3 31 tUn
GmMUPNMnsIf worrlad by "Bladdtr Wntaii." tOettlng Up Might* (too frequent, burnlni or Itch. Inf urination) or atronf, Cloudy Urjnel
state. ’flu; members facts on this theme,
business session, refreshments
were served to 15 members nml!i,.ti in
two visitors. . j
.Mrs. Bright, who hns been very I Survivin
Hick, Is ttnprovInK nt the home of
her dnlluhter. Mrs. John Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Ryan nnd
small daughter spent the Easter
holidays in Atlnntn. Oa.
The attendance wns Rood nt
church Sundny. The Inmost, number present In years. We have1
preaching nt 111 o'clock 011 the
first nnd third Sunday. Everyone
is welcome to our church .service.!
nre th re e sons, S . M .
P oster o f W in s to n - S n le m , R t. 2.
Ju k e G . P oster o f C le m m o n s. R t.
1!. m ul. Jo e P . F o ste r of W in sto n -
S n le m : tw o sisters, M rs. L. P .
C a rtn e r o f M o ck sv ille n n d M rs.
W . A. W y a tt o f W in sto n - S n le m :
tw o b ro th e rs. P . K . Poster o f W in
ston - S n lem n tu l C h a rle s A. F oster
of M o ck sv ille : n n d six g ra n d c h il
dren.
Funerals
11. w. braw n. ;:t
Funernl services for Henry W11-, non Brown. 73. of Mocksville. Rt.
1, will lie held Thursdny nt the
Zion Baptist Church in Iredell
County. Rev; J. P. Dnvis, the Rev.
E. W. Turner nnd the Rev. Grndy
White will officiate. Burinl will
be In the church cemetery.
The body will lie in stntu nt
the church for 30 minutes before
the scrvice.
Pallbearers will be members or tlie Men's Bible Class of the
Mocksville Baptist Church.
Mr. Brawn died Monday morn
ing at the Lynn Haven Nursing
Home, lie hnd been in declining
liealth for four yenrs.He was born March 26, 1882,
In Wilkes County .a son of Elbert
und Betty Wells Brown.
He moved to Davie County 30
years ago and wns the owner and
operator of Boxwood Nursery nenr
Mocksvllle and several other nur-
f-erles ln the county.
Mr. Brown was a member
tlie Mocksville Baptist Church nnd
the Mocksville Masonic Lodge.
In 1033 he wns mnrrled to Miss
Minnie Crater, who survives.
Surviving by thnt mnrriniie nrc
three daughters. Mrs. Rod Wood?
. ward.. of... 8an. .FcoocUkq.. .Callt... Miss Lynn Brown and Miss Nancy Brown of tlie home: and a son.
llenry Wilson Brown. Jr.. of the
home: surviving by a previous
marriage are a son, T. W, (Doc)
Brown of Mocksville,' nnd ,two
daughters, Mrs. Allen Boger nnd
Mrs. Clntule Foster, both of Rt.. 5.
Mocksville: and four grandchil
dren: also surviving nre four half
brothers. Paul Brown of Harmony.
Gurney Brown nnd Houston Brown
bath of Winston-Snlem. nnd Tom
Brown of Hnmptonville; nnd two
hall sisters, Mrs. Hownrd Press
ley of Taylorsville nnd Mrs. Pnul
Murphy of Mocksville, Route r>.
M o re t h n n 500 tenchers t r a in
ed n t C la rk e S ch o o l fo r th e D e a f.
N o r lh n m p to n . M nss., serve th e
lm rd or h e a rin g th ro u g h o u t th e
U . S. a n d in 20 fo re ig n coun trie s,
says the N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic S o
ciety. '
T he A m e ric a n C a n c e r Society
a llo c ate d S5.SOO.OOO for cancer, re
search lust. yenr.
A m e ric a n C a n c e r S ociety s ta tis
tics show th a t m ore th a n 600
A m e rica n s tlie o f c an c e r each dny.
NOTMK SERVING SUMMONS KY PUBLICATION
N o rth C n ro lin n — D av ie C o u n ty
IN S U P E R IO R C O U R T
R u t h M y ers * —vs—Lewis C. Myers The defendant, Lewis C. Myers, will take notice tlint an action entitled as nbovc hns been commenced in the superior court of Dnvie Comity, N. C.. to obtnin an absolute divorce from Lewis C. Myers on the grounds of two yenrs separation: nnd the snid defend- nnt will further take notice thnt lie Is required to appear nt the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of sold county In the court- 0r. house In Mocksville. N. C„ within 1 the time required by lnw from the last publication of this notice on the 12th dny of May. 1055, nnd answer or demilr to the complain1 in snid action, or the plnintiH wll npply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.This the iBth day of April. 1D55. *-/ •-^-WHs-CHAf’FIl*. • _i ■ .. Clerk .oi lCltRerior. Court. of Dnvie County. 4 21 4tn
MARRIED
WOMEN
Pavt Time • C'«»mhI Earnings
Call ans. !>-!'! A.M. to arrange
personal interview
W. II. I'oster
F u n e r a l services fo r W illia m
CI..\SSIHKI> \1» RATES:
tip lo 35 Words .............5SeKach word over 25. h 2c extra.
Minimum .accepted Is Curd of Thanks .........SSe. !
• $ 1 .M
CASH WITH ORDERS
DOG VACCINATION CLINICS
At The following times anil places. I'rutect your dog against rahim. DAVIE ACADEMY . . Monday. April 25, 4:00 P.M.-1:30 P.M. COUNTY LINE. Warren’s Service StationMonday. April 23. 5:00 P.M.-5:.i» P.M. SHEl'MELD. Smith’* Store Monday. April 25. 0:«D P.M.-6-.3# P.M. CENTER. T llknw ’H Store Monday. April 25. MO P.M.-7:3lt P.M. CK%RKSVILI.E. Gentle’s Store Tuesday. April 26. 4:0* P.M.-4:3# P.M. FOUR CORNERS . .. Tuesday. April 26. 5:00 P.M.-5:3tt P.M. W ll. R. DAVIE SCHOOL Tuesday. April 26. (1:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. CANA. Relxrl Parches’ Home TuMiiiiy. April 26. 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. I'ARMINOTON SCHOOL Wednesday. April i7. 4:00 P.M.-4:30 PM. MILLER'S STORE. Junction Highways Sol and 601Wednesday. April 27. 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL Wednesday. April 27. 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. SMITH GROVE. Paul Bowles StoreWednesday. April 27. 7:00 l’.M.-7:30 P.M.
All Itegs (Four) 4 Months old or older should be vaccinated.
The charge, special at clinirs only, is $1.00 per dog.
All Vaccine Will Be Administered By A Veterinarian
DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
WANT Al WROnntl
S ■*)!''
All Oltfla
1 wank to right on hand when those n|Un to ay Wint
M Mart pnvrlni In! i
ATTHACTIVK SUMMEU POSITION FOR TEACHERS, Guaranteed income. Free hnininu. social security benefits anti privilege ol working in own common* itv. WKITK n o x :iJ2. UIUTSKTT, N. C. 4 14 tfn
F O R S A L E — T he ho m e p la ce o f th e
la te G . W . E v e rh im tt, loented 3
m iles S o u th o f M o ck sv ille o n
S alisb u ry H y. 35 ncrcs o f la n d .
7 room house, b n rn u n d o th e r o u t b u ild in g s. See R . R.. Ever-
h a rflt. A d m r.. C ooleem ee. 4 7 4 tn
l-’OH SA1.K— l.aretlo *lHaek» Heaiw. See ' l.t'sUT Kalon, Houle 11. Mock.svllte.4 7 4tp
DON’T SCRATCH
THAT ITCH!Ill ir» mliiuiPH, you M l’HT hr i»|pi»»rd with ITC'II-MK-NOT whrii applied lor I In* llch uf ri'aeni** 'rlntwttrm. •IhUlr’n fimt, iiMi'oi hllc* unil othfr mirfarr ra«hr» or voitr tit«* hurk »( «nv irui; »t»irp. Toiluv :il Wll,KINS IHll'O CO.
a t iii.f.t e s I fcSot g erm HOW TO KILL IT.IN ONE HOrR.If nut nlraiii’il, your b»tk. Thl«i SiltONU fnnKirldp HI.OI GIIS OFF Itlf outer Hkin tn tmrird funfl. Kill*It .'on rnntart. «rt <2rf«!»Hp»*. inntant* (IrylnR T-t*l. at dny dm* Morr.\T«dajr ut UII.KINH l>Kf<V
due to common Klda»y Mid Bladder Irrl* Utlons, try CY8TEX for Quick, mfoiu pi.____ ___ __■ucctit. Aak’druniat for OYBTEX uader mtbtMtloa sr mauey-back gu»»nttt.
:x (or quick, »stif*ln(, billion CYSTfcX UblttelauuiiBi %ry v n --comfortlne help. AL------------used In pul 19 jteart prore nfety »nd ^ . eoift MKlMfMTItfti Jh u t J - 35 » Pgr PottlQ
POH SAl.F.—1040 Hudson. Clean, «ood
(ires. eNeellonl runnhiu eotuKtion. Will
hell cheap. See Harold Foster. C«»c*li‘c-
ny‘e, or call 2711, Cooleemee. After
f. p.m. call 34S1. Il :si tfn
W A N T E D — Service s tn tlo n oper-
n to r cnp nb le of m a n a g e m e n t.
R eferences re quire d a n d give snl-
nry desired. W rite B o s Y . care
o f M o cksville E n te rprise . 3 17 tfn
WANTED - Vnlir I’ri'wrlptlimsliti.-d at lIAI.t. DHUC: COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksville.
FOK SA!.E OH THADK—Gas f;ui«e, prac- llcolly new. double oven. Contact
.lames C. Howard at the 11. F. Good
rich Store In MorUsvtlle. 3 24 tfn
APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Pour room#,
hath, private front nnd back entrance.
Apply Heritage Furniture Company,
Phone 214. 1> HO tfs
KOU SAI.K—Maps of Davie County. Call
ill Mocksville Enterprise. tfn
h'OR SAI.E—Posted Land Stuns. The
Enterprise. tfn
AOMIMSTItATDKH NOTICE
Vi*»*h Cmollna--Davie County.
The under.-tuncd, lutvinu (piallfied ns tHimintstrator of II.e rslate of G. I). |
MeDANlKI.. tleceaseti, late of Davie j
r’ountv, this is to notify nil persons j
havius1, claims nc.alnst said estate to prc-
H I I EELS
ALIGNED
Hy the BEAR t jn t n
f or Safe Driving
ROBIE NASH
1819 S. Main St.,Phone (St |
SALISBVRT, 9 . C.
RCHHN MISCIES
n«t(«vo M ini «f tlrMl, Mf«i oehlnt m m * •lit with &TANBACK, Ublitt or powdtm
•TANBACK Ml* fast to brin# comforting eolitf... boeouM tho STANBACK formyl* tombinto Mvoral proMriptior. typo In* |rtdi«nt» for fm relief i l ptin.
C. 3. ANQKLL APPI.IANCF COMPANY
Afaffmf
SAI.CS * SERVICE Phono S5H J.
: A u to m o b ile s a fe ty
Qlaeg fc Mirrors
Imtalled
—All Models—
ROBIE NASH
l t ll S. Mnln St. — Phone 8S0 • Mlabury. N. C.
fftlMIA few >lri>f>4 or OtnnKOiJC hrlnit btuHMxl rrflofJ.r.om t«rm»n»lnir pain of ln«mwn nail. Dill CKO tiMiKticn* the xkin umlprheRth thvnull, iitlow* tlie nail to Ik* eat and thus j»f*» wilt* fuitliwr phIdbAiI discMnfort. OITI'GHO t< ayallubltf at all tlmtr cuuhttri.___________
for QUICK RELIEF ofHIADACMNCURALGIAEase Palm «t M mMi Nettraljia • WwrMi «Mi
. Quick Actlat atAN M CK
TmISTANSACKi
• N M K tf FEET
O FS T M M IIIK S
7e<»l hnlf-nllvp, hPadachjr, when itomaeh ts soured by constipation? Black* Dr tmht" brings ^ondrrfol relief »hm ycu feel logy, luffer gaasy dl|e&tlve up* a t fh)m • cr.nstlpatloti.* Helps sweeten «our .stnmuch At snme Mmet Uuttn-SiMMtft S m M litlii ImiltMl tio h.ush sriplng. Thcioufhly but tfenlly utiCorhs ull 25 fti-t of ctoggca tnteitines. rontfcnlug rcllcdtom constlpullon while you sleep. Helps aweetet) sour stomach too. net Blnck*DratiKht today.•In f'trvder or tfrnfth/aftd form .. . ond now in ebiW’lo-inke Tablets, toot m m b h h m Wnen constipation sours children's di- grstJon, ret Isoncjr- •wcer Sytup of B«feclt*Oraugtit.
^ M W A W M ^ ,^ M i v ^ m w m y k M m v w w u w ^
Venetian Blinds — Aluminum Awnings
Ornamental Iron — Cornices
Aluminum Framed Window Screens and Dows Aluminum Framed Stormaster
STOKM WINDOWS AND DOORS
Can lie Ixiuirlit on easy terms without down payment.
Call COLLECT Salisbury 4319
Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Company
1020 STATESVILLE KO.\D SALISBURY. N. C.
31J31MO
n «?!W M V n I (1NV KV1
oniavhs iwwin iorm
W A W W .V .'W A V V A ’M W W ,'
B R E C K
S II A M POOS
i^or Dry Hair
For Oily Ifafr For Normal Hair 4n:. 60& Samft.fM) Iaos,$17S
I'm Ah Ealerprtno WaM M
WILKINS MtllO CO.
PRESCRIPTIONS Drag* Vtterlnarjr Supples
e J
Wilftdaa Dnig Co.
in-' .
- Oof A0 EHrfWoo Waal
. H O R N E T
No moltor how ' you woar you* hair...up, diown, long, ihort, plain or corlod . . . 'thoro’i • Venida Not fer you.
fatal Pvrchuio fcy ffto A im to »**» favorifo style (AmW
WVVWMnrtMMWWMMAAMWMAMMAWWVMMWVWWWWWWWVWWWUW
-CLIP OUT, PILL IN AND MAIL TODAY-
Please Enter my sulmcription to THE ENTERPRISE
Name .................................................................
Address ..............................................................
1 year in Davie County, $2.5#—Out of County, 1 year, $.1.00
VtAMMWWnMAMWMMVMWWIMMMVMAAMWWWWVMMVVVWVVWWtMMA
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
N O M ONTHLY CRAMMm . not (VM on tha V H Y HRMT DAYI
ll pMOt setvooo ImBabo
•Women and girls who •uRer from the function* ally-caused cramiis, back* aches and headaches due to menstruation—who feel upset and irritable on certain "particular dnys" every month—mny be suffering quite vcedfvsstulSuch is the conclusion from tests by doctors in which Lytlla K. Pinklinm’s Vegetable Compound stopped or nave nmnzins relief of such distress in 3 out of 4 of the cases . . . even un the very first and wont day of the period/ Vcaf Medical fvlfli-uut* provi'uLyUluPluklmiu'suioU-
•m In action. It ewrta a » • murKubly calming effect M 1 tha utorus—without I lit utt Ot poin-dcadening drugst
The effectiveness of Lydia Plnklimn's uccila no proof ta the millions of women nnd plrln whom it ltns benrflted. But how Itbout you? Do vou know whnt It mny ilo fur you?Take Lydlu Plnkhnm'K! See If turn don't get the fume relief from cramps nnd wcnl:- nesH . . . feel better both before und during your pcrlodl
Get either Lydlu Plnkham's Cmnpnuml. or new. Improved Tablets, with added Iron)
I.ydln Plnkhmn'H Is wonderful Tor "hot Hashes" and other liiiiciiiuiiii dlstres* of the "chuuutt of lUe." tool
!.vdt« Plnkham't hiuaqutetlHgel- fect on the uterine conlracliiml (mechurt) which man o/ten cnutimanttrml pain/
SAVK ON BEDDING NIIOS!
G e t a
TAYLOR MATTRESS
Taylor Mattvoss Co.
Owned by Charles and James Heilii — M Years Kuperieiiee
103* S. Main SI. Mmm «
SALISBURY, N. C.
JEWELRY
a n p ............:
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIRING
FOSTER’S
WATCH SHOP
/WWWWWWWVUVWWWWVWWMWWWWWWWVWMMWWWtfWWWW
AnftoriztJ MiRM-Stifclakar Sot Im ;
; Performed bv Factarjr-TVainod Mochanlco J
» C IJ A n U | lakai. laaBiel
H N N i m
1/ffiOJUCTlHO All •
Y % o m m W f M R
:Drlvo Ih Soon For Thai Fall and Winter Chock-Up
, 24-Hour Wreckif StniM .
Day Phono 14 — Night PhoM 720 *
K.C.A.
VICTOR
Television
SALES
and
SERVICE
Enjoy the Best in
Television with an
R.C.A. SET
--------------•---------------
DAVIE
FURNITURE CO.
Mocksville, N. C.
Hedrick Auto Co., Inc.
Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer
PHONE 14 \120-122 N. Church St. SalisburyC. |
For Complete
Television Sclicdules
Read The
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
waisWINSltoN-SALEM CHANNEL IS
.....................THUHSPAX....................7:00 a—Mormntf hhow7:in> U—Ua\c Uariosvayi;:imi u— tviununi: Miowli-.M 3—I’tutia Faces LifeU;43 U—Noiul of l.lfetf:uo 12—HuniiHT Hooint*:(iU ;i--Welcome Tiavrierai»:an :i--UreaKa.st ClubJ2—DinK Ootiu .Schoolor:tH> a-Oury M s m12- Uinu u«miu Schoola- -Arthur timUrey12- Wav Of The Worldlu:4.*> 12—Slit hah tiraliaoiU;uo I2-Ii«>n>ell:au a—Strike It HU*b12:tM) 12- Tennessee Erniel^.tHi a—Vailaui Lud>12:15 3—l.ovc ot l.ilt;12:;ui a— Search (or Tomorrow12:30 12—Feather Vuur Nest!2:4fi a—(hiiihfiu l.ifht1:in) 12—On The FarmI :imi 3—One O'clock Dullyt:n.1 3—Cartilma L'oukvry1:15 12-• DevotionsI2--Thp ChristopiierM1:45 12— News1:45 a— briKhter Day2:im 12—This Afternoon2:mi a—Kobcri Q. I.cm is2:3H a—Art LinkWtter2:30 12—Betty Hriiwit Show3:oU a-^Na»ic.v t.’firter:t:(Ni 12- Gronteht Gilt3:15 12- Golden Windows 3:30 a—liot) Crosby3:30 12—One Alan's . Funttly3:45 12—Conceriilnjj Miss Marlow*4:tHl a*—Arthur Smitit4:ini 12— Hawkins Falls4:15 12— First Utve4:30 12—Mr. Sweeny 4:30 3—:On Your Account4:45 12—Modern Romances 5:(M> 3—Cartoon Carnival5:00 12—W.iky Leo A: 15 a—Story Palntet 5:;to 3—Lone Ranker 5:30 U—Howd.vlfcHNly12- Umt> HanturU :imi a shop hy TV<S:I5 ;i— Jane FmnumK:30 12—Joll.v Junction .3—K*m> Heimrierl»:45 12- -News—Sports—WtathtrC:45 3—Weather«:r»d 3—Vesper-7:00 12—Lone Wolf7:00 a—Anybody's Ouoaa 7:15 a—To Ik1 Announced ?:.K> 3—Dour Edwards7:30 12—-Dinah Shore 7:45 3—Spin to Win7:45 12—Camel New* Caravan 8:oo 3—Mr. District AttorneyN:oo »S—Oroucho Mam 8:30 a—Chrysler Show15:30 12-Justice9MH) 12—Dragnot 9::ui 3—1 l.ed Tl\rce Lives9:30 12—Fonl Theatre 10:(M) 3—Four Star Pluyhouso10:00 12—Lux Video Theatre 10:30 ;t~Nanttt Thnt Tune11:00 12—Boris Karlofr 11:00 3—News — Weather — Sports 11:15 3—I .ate Show11:30 12—Tonittht—Sieve Allen
FRIDAY
S HO A F
COAL, SAND
ft STONE
— Prompt Delivery -
Phone 194
*7:007:00H:0»»:3011:45<1:41(10:oo
io:oo 10:00 10:30 10:45 11 :oo11:30 12:00 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:30 1245 1:00 1:00 1 :i‘5 1:15i::u>1:451:452:002:152-302:303:003:003:153:308:303:454:004:no:;A2
9:00
3—MorninB Show.12—Dave Oarroway 3—Morninv Show 3—Portia Fai%s l.ife *• 3- Rond of l.ife 3—Welcome Iravelers 12—Hoinpcr Room 3—Breakfaot Club 3—Onry Moore 12—Dinit Donu School 12—Way Of The World 12—Shelinh Graham 12—Home 3—Strike It Rich 12—Tennessee Ernie 3—Valiant Lad.v 3— T.nve of D ie 12—Feather Your Nest 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Ouitlinc Lipht 12—On Tlie Farm 3—One O'clock Dolly 3--Carolina Cookery 12—Devolionn 12—Guest Spot 12—News 3—Brighter Day 12—'This Afteronon 12—Christophers 3—Art l.ihkletter 12—Betty Brown Show 12»»Greatefit Gift 3—The Bit? Puyoft 12—Golden Windows 3—Bob Crosby 12—One Mrm’s Family 12—Concerning Mis* Mnrlowt 3—Betty F**e»nr Show 12—Hnwktns FulU 12—First Love 3—On Your Account 12—Mr. Sweeny 12—Modern Romances 3—Rauch Hand* Club
•:n»'-iCM-d:Mr>:au•:0Umhj#«:IAU:J0
ti:^o4:ua7:00«:lal.MV'M7:4A7:45n:00 h:oo 0:30 H:3o ¥:0© »:00 •:30 »:30 • M:00lo:oolo:M10:45ll:fi011:00ll:30v11:30
9:3iIttitiSlo:oolo:30i«:aoU:an11:0011:3011:3012:00I2:A01:001:3a2:002:302:4D2:453:003:00.• 3:00 3:00 3:30 5:» thoo7:007:od7:307:»6:00A:no0:30
•:3ft9:3010:0«io:m.10:3010:30ll:oo11:0011:15
10:00to::ioll:oo11:9012:00i*:no1:001:001:001:302:002:002:302:303:uo3:003:30 4:00 4:00 4:90 3:00 5:00 5:30 0:00 tIMO 6:30 7:oo 7:00 7:30 7:30 • 9:00 0:00 9:00 9:00 9:30 lft:00
O M B LO V T B
;.V;;0 M NNBL 1
19—Pinky Lev• »-=Jinnor - Huifch^ *•9—Mr. Wlounl 13—lluwdy Doody 13—Kll Carson a—Harker Miii h Carlmwio a—Coke Tlnw 12-Jolly Junction a—Hsm» Keporirr 19—NeVs—Sports—Wejther ai-W.eQitter %"■Vesper*3—Anybody'* Guess 12—This I' The LiCe 3— Dointf It Yourself 9-Dougin* Eduards 12-tddle Filler 3--Perry Como rJ- Cumel News CnruvaM 12> .lack Carson Show U-'-Mnnmi<i 9—Topper 12—Life of Hlley12—Rig atnry' • 3—Pl.iyhouse of Start19—Boris Karloff 3—Foreign Intriuue 3—The Lineup It—Boxing 3—Notional Theatr#13-Jan Murray Show 13—Myntery Theatrea--News—S^*»ris—Weather 13—Tonlghl— Steve Allen 3- l.ate Show
SATURDAY
3—Failh For Today.Spuce Cadet 13—Spollicht Gang 13—Paul Winclkell show a—Captum Midnlttut 13—Funny Boner-.S-CIwo Kkl 13—Space Cadet 3—Abbott and Costello 12—1Test.. Pattern 3—BJtf Top 3—Hoy Hovers 3—Early Mmlnee 3-Horace llektt 'Show 3—To Be 'Announced12—Mewic".ami Weather13—Industry • On Parade 13—Pro Basketball3-- Bis Ten Basketball 12—Big Picture 3—lassie .a—Kaniar of the Jungle 12—Movie Matinee .3—Comedy Hour 3—Danny Thunistt Show
OIIIIGS DRIMSS M U G al
.. -.Th*. Bn* i», Dnma.MWl.
.............. . . . . .
rwsrri|»timMi Acnintely
Coinpuunided
Ral Rr«t Co.
ehon* 141 M otksvillf
• , \
“OUTFITTERS
to
MEN**
TREXLER BROS., Ine.
HAI.INBDRY. N. C.
IS~-Mr. Wl/urd 13—Triangle ThooL. 3—Beat The Cloc ktre
3—Jackie Gleaw>n 12—Boris Karloff 12—So This Ik Hollywood 3—Two For The Money 12—Im.ifene CorM 12—To Be Annminced 3-Ray Milland Show 12—George Gotoel 3—Talent Scouth 3—Ray Bolger Show 12—Hit- Parade 3_NewR In Review 12—'TonlgbPfi Movte ^W restling
SUNDAY
3—Lamp Unto My Feet 3—Look Up And Live 3—Christophers 3—'Thln lx The Life 3—Wlnky Dink und You 3—Context Corntvul Disneyland 12—Prbicelon *35 12—Yottth Wants To Know 12—Frontiers, of Faith 12—American Inventory 3—Annie Oakley 3—My Little Morale 12—Youth Wants To Know12—Con\er«ution» a—Big TownIt-^Amerlcon forum13—Freedom Porum 3—U. S. Bttel Hour19—The ChriRtophera 3—Omnibus 12—VIourfllONS12—To Be Announced 19—Meet The Press13—Sunday Vespers 3—Clio Raines Show 3—Ox/tie und Hurriet12—People Are Funny 3—Private Secretary
Laundry and Expert
Dry Cleaning
Mocksville Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
U tttlT STREET
tt—Mr. Prcpera S-TduM of The It—Comfdy, Hour S—OB' Th»ntr» I*—TV - |*tnyhoun# * Seven
I—Crslta Touna I—Wtist'ii My t.rne
Town
U—Niwi
Cuwmlnfi Show
PATRONIZE THE
ADVERTISERS
SHOWN
IN THIS AD!
\
PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 19S5
Concord
M R S . J . N . T U T T E R O W
E veryone Is urged to h e lp \vnx
th e floors lu th e E d u c a tio n a l
bu lld in K T h u rsd a y n iiih t.
M rs. C orn K im m e r o f P o rk
sp e n t th e week e n d w ith M rs. J.
D . H odges.
O e n e T u tte ro w sp e n t S u n d n y
w ith L a rry Foster.
Severn! in th e c o m m u n ity a t
te n d e d th e fu n e ra l o f H e n ry F o s
ter a t B e th e l C h u r c h S u n d n y .
M rs. Jo e G a rw o o d visite d M r.
n n d M rs. A very S in k S u n d n y . M rs.
S in k hn s recently re tu rn e d fro m
th e h o sp ita l.
A tte n d in g th e D lstrlc t H o m e
D e m o n s tra tio n C lu b m e e tin g in
S ta te sv ille W e d n e sd a y w ere: Mes-
(Innies W . R . D av is, J . D . H odges.
B oon e Foster. D u k e T utte ro w . K .
H. G rav e s, H o m e r C ro tts n n d B ill
S pry .
V is itin g M r. n n d M rs. P n u l N a il
S u n d n y w ere: M r. a n d M rs. L o n n ie
fc n c o c k o f S ta te sv ille : M r. a n d
M rs, H u b e rt F oster n n d sons of
C ooleem ee: W a d e N n il n n d R o n n
ie S c a m o n .
M r. n n d M rs. E . S . C ope of
S p iin c cr visited M r. n n d M rs. W .
11. D a v is S u n d n y a fte rn o o n .
M r. a n d M rs. J . N . T uttero w
n n d so n . N elson, visite d M r. a n d
M rs, D u k e T u tte ro w S u n d n y a f
tern oon .
M rs. P n u l N a il v isite d M rs. J .
D . H odges la s t T h u rs d a y a fte r
n o o n .
T h e fa m ily i o f F r a n k C ro tts
gave h im a b irth d a y d in n e r S u n
day .
M r. n n d M rs. W . R . D av is a t
te n d e d re vival services a t L ib e rty
C h u r c h several n ig h t la s t week.
M r. a n d M rs. Pete D w ig g in s
v isite d M r. n n d M rs. J u n io r Se-
chi't’s t S u n d n y .
M r. n n d M rs. S . D . D n n ie l a n d
8 a m D n n ie l v isite d M r . a n d M rs.
Colored Newsi
County Spelling Bee I
Ilrlft at North Cooleemee | 1
T h e firs t n n n u n l s p e llin g bee fo r I
th e N egro e le m en tary schools .o f i
D n vle C o u n ty w ns c o n d u c te d la s t (
F rid a y n ig h t in the a u d ito riu m o f ,
th e N o rth C ooleem ee S ch ool. j -
T h e 12 contestn n ts, chosen fro m j
th e s ix th , seventh a n d e ig h th M
grades, com peted u n tir in g ly a m o n g I
them selves u n til th e n u m b e r h a d I
d w in d le d to tw o— one fro m th e |
D av ie C o u n ty T ra in in g S ch o o l (
n n d th e o th e r fro m th e C ooleem ee
S ch o o l. i
T h e w ords th a t proved th e
d o w n fa ll of th e first te n spellers
were, a cco m o d ate , listen , h o ld ,
a th le tic s, h o n o rary , p rim a rily , d e f
in ite , re sid e n tia l a n d in tim a te .
M rs. C . L. M assey, th e pro- ®
n o u n c e r. calle d th e w ord "a b se n c e " | (©)
w h ic h w ns m issed by V a llie L e e , g g
S co tt, b u t w h ic h w as spelled o n
second c h n n c d by L u c ille P h ife r
o f C ooleem ee.
A w a rd s w ere presented to th e
tw o fin a lis ts by M rs. A . S. E llis,
w h o h a d served as a ju d g e . O th e r
ju d g e s w ere M rs. Bessie H o lliste r.
A le x a n d e r Eccles a n d W illia m
M o rg a n .
R e m a rk s a n d a n n o u n c e m e n ts
were m a d e by M rs. M . S . D av is.
P rin c ip a l o f N o rth C ooleem ee
S ch ool. s
R a y m o n d D a n ie l n t L ib e rty S u n
d a y a fte rn o o n .
T h e H o m e D e m o n s tra tio n C lu b
m e t w ith M rs. B ill S p ry F rid a y
w ith 13 m em b ers a n d o n e v isito r
present. M rs. H o m e r C ro tts w as
in c h arg e o f th e d e m o n s tra tio n
"C a re o f H ouse P la n ts ."
R ev . a n d M rs. B< C . A d a m s a n d
sons* w ere S u n d a y d in n e r guests
o f M r. a n a M rs. S . D . t)a n le l.
vwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
# 5 ? M U M S /
H lB lU fltf lfa * .'
Fresh Country EGGS..............35c dozen
Rctl Label LUZIANNE COFFEE ....... 75c lb.
PINTOS — PEAS — KRAUT — LIMAS
10c CAN
Golden Ripe BANANAS............2 lbs., 25c
'■SUGAR-::.™.v.t 5 tbsr.v 49c— lO ltoar.,:v;:r:; 95c^Pet and Carnation MILK ...;...... 2 for 25c
CRISCO ................3 lb. ctn., 85c
RINSO — DUZ — FAB — ClIEER
Large Size........................ 29c Ijox
FKESII PRODUCE BROUGHT IN WEEKLY.
You A l l Hurry Out To See Us. Bring Your
Shopping Basket.
Erwin Daniel's Grocery
Salisbury Highway , Opposite Drive-In
[\A\
UNLIMITED
I G O V E R N M E N T EMPLOYED
State Government Employment
RATIO is LOW!
If the ratio of public employees to total population is
a measure of efficiency, then North Carolina it among
the most efficiently governed states in the union) A
rcccnt study showed the total number of State and
local government employees equivalent to 241.3 per
10,000 population, making the North Carolina ratio
fourth lowest of any state. The economy and efficiency
with which our State is operated goes far in making
North Carolina a better place in which to work, play
ond live.
Another contribution to more pleasant living for
North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self-
regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and
ictnilers— in counties where malt beverages are per*
milled under State control — cooperate to maintain
wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer
and ale.
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AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE* N. C.
SUPPORT YOUR
1955 CANCER
CAMPAIGN ---•---
DAVIE’S RAINFALL
Total Rainfall For The
Past Week Was
None
VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. S
________ ______ __________----- X***- <\ > h r l'JiAJtODfOON—The large frame house of Mi'*. V.ck S-.vicc-rood or tno Jerusalem community wns lUtf*Uy hahgliM on to the remaining portion of the la rue chimncy which ran through the center ofthehouse following the wind storm Sundny nfternoon. The arrow points to a scctlon of the .houseon which the entire roof wns completely blown away. Portions of the roof were scattered ovpr a 300 to (W ytiti nrea. Also note how the house was twisted, with this end completely tom ;tbrnc.v All of the windows were blown out of this house which was In the path of the storm. No one wits at home at.the time of the storm, between 1:30 and 2 p.m., Sunday. (Staff Photo).
County Hard Hit
tty Wind and Hail Sunday
Cooleemee k Jerusalem
Suffer Wind DamageThunderstorms rolling across
Davie County Sunday afternoon did considerable damage in some
sections of the county.
And Kmc of the areas that escaped da mate as an early after- -iKxm- miuairnrtc iNMlKd m rasa:the Male, were buffeted around 8:30
P.m. by a hall and rain storm.
The Cooleemee and Jerusalem
sections appeared to be the hard
est hit in Davie County.
In Cooleemee, a large tree fell
rcross. tlie bedroom of the new
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson
Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle and
their two children were at home
at the time. The two children were,
asleep in another bedroom.
Mr. Hoyle said that they heard
a lame roar, wakened the chil
dren and started for the base
ment. However, before they reach
ed the basement it was all over.
Tlie tree did considerable dam
age to the portion of the house it
struck. It was a new home in
which the Hoyles had moved only
two months ago.
At the Mike Walker home next
door, a tree was uprooted and
brushed the house on it's way
down, but didn't do any damage.
A tree fell across a car belong
ing to Norris Rabold. Another tree
crushed in a garage and damaged
' another ear.
. Power lines were down, nnd
several roads blocked by uprooted trees. Portions of the ball park
fcncc were blown down.
In Jerusalem, the wind hit a
large frame house owned by Mrs.
Vick 8wicegood. The tin roof was
completely blown from one side of
this house and scattered over a
distance of around 300 yards. The
house was completely twisted out
of shape and one end completely
torn loose.
Tlir top |M>rt.ion of the chimney
wfls blown nwny. Many believe
tlmt. lind it not been for this
l.-iriic chimncy running through
the renter of the house the en
tire house would have been toppl
ed from the foundation. No one
was nt home nt the time of the Morin.
At the nearby home of Edmund.
Swtcegood, a son. n garage was dc-
molishcd. Mr. Swiccgood had a h' tractor and other tools In the ga-
" race.
A roof wns ripped oil a barn on
the farm of Mrs. Walter Wood
son.
In the. Fulton community, the
wind ripped a roof olT a large
poultry burn.
There were oilier reports of
1 a. r g c trees uprooted, tobncco
burns and out houses destroyed.
The hail storm which struck
the area around 6:30 was the
worst seen in some time. Tlie
ground was completely covered in
certain areas with hail larger than
marbles. The hail was accompanied
by considerable wind and rain.
Cerebral Palsy Fund
Donations To Honor
The Late II. W. Brown
Anyone wishing to donate to the
cerebral palsy fund in honor of
the. tate . H... . Wilson.. Brem . imv
turn such donations in to either
Mrs. H. W. Brown or Duke Tutter-
ow nt the Mocksville post odlcc.
It was Mr. Brown's request that |
donations be made to this fund
rather than send flowers to his
funeral.
Plans Listed
For Hospital
Honor Plaque
The board of trustees for the
Davie County Hospital has an
nounced plans for accepting con
tributions from any donors whc
are interested in honoring rela
tives and friends. The names will
be placed on a plaque to be placed in the reception room at the
hospital.
J. K. Sheek, chairman of the
board of trustees, said that the
name of the donor would not be
put on the plaque—only the name
of the person who is being honor
ed.
Minimum contribution for this
is $100. "However, no mention will
be made of any amount received
from any particular donor," said
Mr. Sheek.
IT PAYS Til ADVRRTISK
TOWN ELECTION
Residents «f .the Tewn ef
Mocksville will vote next Tues
day on a Maynr and five eamm-
isntaneni. The voting will lake
place at the usual, place In the
eaurtheme, with the pells being
nprn from l:M a.m. ta S:M p.m .
Mayer M u E. Durham and
the five Incumbent cMimisB-
htnrra are aa-eppewd far re- election. The names appearing on the ticket In addition to May- - er: Barham's v tt -he'T; -jfc- Can*/ dell. M, H. Marray, U. K. Sanfavd
Jr.. J. C. Little and U 8. Bowden.
Rummage Sale At
Farmington Saturday
The rummngc s p Ic of the Farm
ington Volunteer Fire Department
will be held nt the Are station
Snturdny morning, beginning at
IG n.m. This sale will consist of
items collected in the Farmington
community during the recent
cleanup campaign such ns oh
tools, machinery, appliances, toys,
etc. •
In addition to the rummage snle, barbecue and sandwiches
will be sold. All proceeds will go
for the benefit of the Farmington
Fire Department.
Fifteen Identify
The Mystery FarmFifteen persons correctly identi
fied last week's mystery farm as
that of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker.
Mocksville, Route 5.
Those correctly identifying the
farm were: Mrs. L. D. Hendrix.
Mrs. Jim Owings, Evelyn Boger.
Maggie Quillen. Shirley Wall. Lee
Wall, Bill Seaford. Lavem Cohen.
Mrs. Major Long. Leonard Mark
in. Roger Parrish, Mrs. Dudley
Collins. Haines Yates, Nancy Fos
ter and Billy Peoples.
Sen. Ervin
To Speak
At Picnic
U. S. Senator Snm J. Ervin. Jr.. will deliver the principal address
at tlie annual Masonic Picnic to
be held here on Thursday. Aug.
11.
Col. Jacob Stewnrt nnd Oeorge
Mnrtln. co-chnirmrn of the program committee, announced the
acceptance by the North Carolina
Senator to speak at the famed
event.
Scnntor Ervin is a native of
Morganton and hns had a distinguished career as a lawyer,
judge and a member of the North
Carolinn Supreme Court. He was
appointed to the Senate by the
late Governor William B. Uinstead
following the dcnth of Senator
Clyde R. Hoc.v.
Toll Charge
Question Is
Considered
Negotiations arc si'll In process
between the CVntral Telephone Company nnd the Yndkln Valley
Telephone Membership Coopera
tive over the 17 cent toll charge
now in effect between the two ex
changes.A conference between represen
tatives of the two companies was
held last Friday in Charlottesville.
Virginia.
A report on the conference said that proposals were submitted by
the ■ parties involved which are now' being' studied' Ini the elMrt to
Iron out the details.
NWNCDA
Directors
To Meet
The board of directors of the
Northwest North Carolina Devel
opment Association will meet in
Mocksville. Friday.
Knox Johnstone, president of the
nsoclation. announced that the meeting wohld be held at 4 p.m.
in the Davie County oflicc build
ing. Following the adjournment of
the business session, dinner will
be served in the Rotary Hut.Around 35 directors are expect
ed to attend the meeting. The
board of directors is comprised of
representives of the nine coun
ties that go to make up the North
west North Carolina Development
Association.
Reports from the various divis
ion heads will be herd: Hugh Chatham will report on industry; Chcs.
ter Davis on travel and recreation:
Wayne Corpcning on agriculture:
and Mrs. Tom Preston on comm'
unity development.
Vmo An Enterprise Want Ad
606 Davie Children Get
Salk Anti-Polio Vaccine
To Acccpt ApppMcatfcm
For Approximately 59
More 1st k 2nd Graders
NEW HOME 18 DAMAGED—The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle of Cooleemee was damaged 8unday afternoon when the wind uprooted a tree and brought it crashing down on the bedroom portion of the house. The Impact of the t rce bucklcd the roof of this portion of the house. Mr. and Mrs, Hoyle. nnd their two children, were all at home ut the time. However, no one wns In this particular bedroom. (Enterprise Photo).
DAVIE CO-OP OFFICIALS Go TO WASHINGTON—Representatives of the Davie Electric Membership Coropration attended a Congressional Dinner in Washington last week honoring North Carolina's Senators nnd Congressmen. In the top photo. J. C. Jones. Manager of the local co-op. says "so-long" to Senator W. Kerr Scott, after serving as host to the. Senator for the evening's- activities. In the center photo. Senator Sam J. Ervin. Jr.. and Joe Patncr, assistant manager, were caught by the camera as they were exchanging greetings. In the bottom photo, Robert Lee Seaford of the Fulton community and I. G. Roberts i right i of the Clarksville community, discuss the evening's activities with Congressman C. B. Deane (center.). (Enterprise Photo).
Davie REA Group Attend
ressional DinnerCongi
Representatives of the Davie! energy requirements from the fed-
Electric Membership Corporation
al tended the Tar Heel Electric
Membership Association dinner
held last week near Washington which honored the North Carolina
Congressional delegation.
Those attending from here in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seaford, I. G.
Roberts. J. H. Steele, Joe Patncr and Gordon Tomlinson, representing the Mocksville Enterprise.
Around 300 members of North
Carolinn REA cooperatives attend
ed the buffet dinner given at the
Walnut Hill Lodge at Falls Church.
Virginia.
Sen. W. Kerr Scott and Sen.
Sam J. Ervin and all the state's
representatives, with the exception
of Rep. Harold Cooley nnd Rep.
Charles R. Jonas, attended the
dinner.Tho Davie Electric Membership
Corporation were host to .Senator
W. Kerr Scott,.
J. A. Ward. Hose lllll farmer
and' president of the association,
asked for congressional help in obtaining Buggs Island power. Mr. Ward said that 12 Virginia nnd five’ North Carolina cooperatives
—all In the service area of the
Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany — have saved over $350,000
In power coiila by purcluiuins their
crnl government's John H. Kerr
project in Virginia.Ward told the gathering that
14 other cooperatives in North
Carolina—all located in the scr
vice area of the Carolina Power and
Light Company — hnvc failed in
their efforts to purchase the 00.-
000 kilowatts which the govern
ment lias reserved for them in the
project.
Mr. Ward said that the CP &
L Co. had been committed to wheel
the power to these 14 cooperatives nearly four years ago. but that representatives of this company
appeared before a congressional
coimnittcc in opposition to a
proposed governmental transmis
sion line into North Carolina.
Mr. Ward outlined the accomplishments and future of tlie REA,
and recommended that Congress reject the Hoover Commission re
port on the UEA.
Hep, C. it. Deane of the Eighth
Congressional District, cited fig
ures showing "the solid growth nnd financial stability" of the
REA in North Carolnla and
throughout tho country.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray T. Lee, fann
ers of Anson Couuty. gave an illustrated report on what electricity on the farm nnd In the home
had meant to them.
Davie Florists Leased
By Statesville Firm
Harton L. Weber and Robert L.
Weber of Statesville have leased
the Dnvlc Florists.
Mr. Weber has had 15 years of
expcricncc as a designer and is owner of Park Placc Grcnhouscs
in Statesville.
Russell Mcnsccr of Statesville
will serve as assistant manager
in charge here. Mr. Mcnsccr has
been assistant manager of the
Park Place Orccnhouses In Btatcs-
ville and Is an experienced design
er. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mcnsccr will live
in Mocksvlllc.
A complete line of Acw and
modern equipment for church or home weddings will be maintain
ed. There will be delivery service
to any place.
Plans call for the florist shop to be open from ? a.m. to 8 p.m.
daily, closing for church hours on
Sunday. A complete line of flow-
rs for all occasions will be carr
ied.
Cafe Ratings
Are Announced
A report on the restaurants and
other places dispensing food to
the public In Davie County was released this week by Carl E.
8hell. Sanltarinn.
A rating from 80 to 80 means
that a grade of B has been post
ed. Above 90 indicates grade A.
A list of the establishments, in
alphabetical order, and their
grades is as .follows:The Ark (L. R. Harkey. Mgr.)
M.~ *■ •*-:•*•....................~American Cafe (Bill Rlderi-
hour. Mgr.) 94.5.
Buck's Barbccue (Buck Miller.
Mgr.) 93.
Carolina Lunch (Pete Hendricks
Mgr.) 90.5.Cooleemee Cafe (C. B. Swicc-
good) 90.
C's Barbccue (C. F. Ward) 08.5.
Dnvic Cafe (Mrs. Constance Sil-
vcrdis) 02.
Dixie Orlll (Paul Ellis) 94.
Hill Top Barbecue (W. R. Cook)
90.5.Johnson's Pool Room (L. H.
Johnson) 88.5.
Miller’s Barbecue <C. V. Miller)
96.
Mocksville Grill <P. W. Wclborn)
90.Oak Grove Grill (A. N. Cline)
01.
Rlvedsldc Hotel (Mrs. Hattie
Moore) 94.5.
Sheffield Groccry (B. E. Beats)
88.Southern Cafe (Alice Britton)
80.
Tlie Soda Slioppc (John Wat
ers) 92.
U Stop N Gilll (Lawrence Driv
er) 91.5.
Village Grill (Lester Blake) M.
OAK GROVE SUPPER
The W8C8 of the Oak Grove
Methodist Church will sponsor a
chicken pic and ham supper, Sat
urday. April 30. beginning at 5 p.m.
The proceeds will go to the build
ing fund of the church. The pub
lic is invited to attend.
A total of (N first and second
grade children in Davie County received the Salk anti-poltd vaccine last week.
Dr. W. M. Long. Dr. H. B. An.
dcrson. Dr. G. V. Greene and Dr.
W. P. Kavanaugh administered
the vaccine in cooperation with
the Davie County Health Depart
ment. The doctors were assisted
by Mrs. Rachel Stroud and Mrs.
Edith Chappell. Health Depart*
ment Nunes, and many volunteer
workers.
The Davie County Health De
partment announced title week
that it might be possible to secure chough Salk vaeeine to ate more first and seeor
era. Mrs. Stroud and Mrs. Chapp
ell said that they would accept
applications for first and second
grade children from the parent* through Monday ot next week.;It was pointed out that since the vaccine was limited, those
parents desiring It for their chil
dren (in the lin t and second
grades only) and who have not
heretofore requested It to make
Immediate application at the
health department. It was made clear, however, that the; possibil
ity of these requests would be contingent upon the availability
of the vaccine.
2 Convicts
Local Camp
Two prisoners cscaped from the
Davlc County Prison Camp around
2:15 Monday afternoon.
Aven* Anderson, superintend*
cnt of the Davie Camp, said that
the two prisoners were discovered missing around 3:45. They
were believed to have escaped over
or under the fence.
Mr. Anderson identified the pris
oners as James Graham. 42. Negro
of 8amiwon County and William Lucas. 22. Negro of Nash County.
Orahsm was serving 25 to M
years for second degree murder,
having been sentenced In August,
1951. Lucas was serving three to
five years for false pretense, hav
ing been sentenced in November
of 1951.Bloodhounds were brought to
Davie Monday afternoon to assist
local officers, prison officials, and
the State Highway Patrol in the.
search.
As of last reports, neither of
the convicts had been apprehend
ed.
V. F. W. To Meet
On April 29th
The local V. F. W. Post will have
their regular meeting. Friday
night. April 29. at .7:30. Officers
will be nominated. All members
are urged to attend.
Va* Aa K su rfiM Waal * •
Cooleemee Girl Wins
Davie Spelling Title
Elaine Gasaway To
Represent Davie In
J k S Spelling Bee
A 12-year-old Cooleemee girl will represent. Davlc County in the
annual Journal and Sentinel
Spelling Bee in Winston-Salem.
Priscilla Elninc Gasawey, daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. L, 11. Ons-
nway of Cooleemee won the Davie.
County siicllliig championship last
Friday nfternoon. She is an eighth grade student at the Cooleemee
8chool.
Priscilla plans to be a teacher.
She is a member of the Church
of Ood. of which her father is tho
pastor, and teaches a Sunday
8chooi class.
Representatives of the various
bcliools in the contest held labt
week in the oflicc of Superintend
ent Curtis Price were:
Frances York, age 13, 8th grade
student at the Farmington school.
She Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Travis York.
Hazel L. Franks, age 14. 8th
grade student at the Shady Grove
school. She Is the daughter of Mrs.
Agnes Franks.
Loutac Allen, age 14, 8th grade
student ut. the Smith Grove school.
She is the daughter of. Mr. and
Mrs, M. K. Allen.
Sylvia Alin' Evcrhardt, age 14,
8th grade student at the Moclu*
vllle School. She Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin.
D. F. Stilwell served as pro*
nouncer for the county contest.
Teachers from the rcBpcctlve
acliooti were judges.
PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE
Local National Guard Unit
Participates In Test Alert
Local Unit Mobilizes
Fifteen In 12 Minutes
The went value of the Nntionnl
Guard to community, state wns
fill'll: indy demonstrated lnst Wed
nesday night, during “Operation Minutemen." Hie Guard's nntiou
wide test alert.
The Medical Company, 120th
Infantry. North Carolina National
Guard. located In Mocksville. dem
onstrated during the alert thnt it
was ready lo help defend this men
or extend assistance in case of fire, tornado, flood or other dis
aster.
Within 12 minutes after the
alert wns sounded, fifteen men
had reported to the nrmory. At the end of one hour, 31 hod reported.
After three hours. 69 of a total
strength of 73, had reported.
All water works, power sub-sta
tion and the telephone office was
covered by armed troops within 30
minutes after the nlert.At the olid of the first hour, all
other objectives lind been cover
ed Including bank, post office,
court house, county oilice build-
ini!. Rovings patrols covered the
town of Mocksville.
Responding to praise from civ
ilian olllcials nnd National Guard
^commanders for their fine show
ing, Cnpt. Andrew Lagle, com
manding the local unit, snld that
olllcers nnd men of the unit were
happy to participate ln this grain
ing exercise.“We appreciate the many fine
comments on the ability of our
unit to mobilize quickly to be of
nny possible service to our com
munity, state or country In peace
or war." he snld.' “The fine cooperation of com
munity ofllcials nnd area residents
in helping us mobilize also is deep
ly appreciated. We feel that we
have again shown our fellow citi
zens in n convincing manner the
im|H>rlnnt mission of the Nat
ional Guard.“Fortunately, this was only a
test alert. There might be a time,
however, when we would mobilize
to i protect tho community against
tin armed enemy, or to help civilian agencies cope with flres.
flood, storms or other disasters.
"We wish to emphasize these
things because they are the prln-
'‘ cipaV* mrss'WiW*■ urtlie - -National Guard — to help community, state
or nntion when nnd where help is
needed."The Nntionnl Guard Is the old
est military organization in the
United Stntes. We are proud of
the Guard’s great tradition of ser
vice ill every wnr since Colonial
limes, and in n wide varity of na
tional disasters in peace."We mention these things be
cause we know there nre many
young men and veterans In this
community who would be proud to
lie in the National Guard. We
would be proud to hnvc them.”Information concerning enlist
ments mny be obtained from M.
Sgt. Baxter B. Deadmon at the
local National Guard Armory.
Rev. E. M. Avett
Speaks To Rotary
"Opportunities nre on every
hand." Rev. E. M. Avett told
members of the Mocksville Rotary
Club on Tuesday.
Mr. Avett urged the Rotnrlnns
to take advantage of the op|>or-
Utilities that were present In the
world todny nnd that the common
concern such ns fenr nnd secur
ity. would soon dissolve them
selves.
Mr. Avett said thnt the recent
meeting of the African nnd Asian
nations last week was one of the
most significant events to take
place ln some time. He said that
it was gratifying to see the small
and more backward nations of the
world band together for a comm
on puriiose—thnt of having their
people recognized as human be
ings.
"We are on the threshhold of a
great forward movement in the
world," said Mr. Avett.
Mr. Avett was introduced by J.
H. Thompson. President O. H. C.
Shutt presided over the business
session which saw the'election of
the following as directors of the
Mocksville Recreation Club: J. H.
Thompson. Dr. L. P. Martin, L. S.
Bowden. Jason Branch. J. C.
L ittle and Bryan Sell. Mr. Thomp
son and Dr. Martin were elected
for a one year term; Mr. Bell and Mr. Bowden for a two year term:
and Mr. Branch and Mr. Little
for a three year term.
Special guests included Gor
don Earle and Bob Smoot of
Salisbury; Arthur Upshaw of Jamestown; Frank Ceruzzi, Cecil
Howell. Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz
served ns pianist.
Local Bov Scouts
Attend Camporee
The early spring potato crop is
expected to be mnrketed later than
usual this year.
Members from the local Boy
Scout Troop 575 and Post 575
combined, attended one of the
Annual Camporees of the Uwhar-
rie Council at “Youth Incorpor
ated." a few miles out from Sal
isbury. last week end.
The group left here Friday af
ternoon and returned Siuiday
morning. It was reported that
there .wece.46S.bovs. ot. tbe.-Cwnp-
oree «nd that 25 troops were rep
resented.Grady Ward, who Is Camping
Activities chairman of the Davie
District. Boy Scouts of America
was one of tlie Judges of special
events at the Camporee.
Scoutmaster, Tom Hunter, and
Assistant Scoutmaster. Ja m e s
Nichols, uccompnnicd the follow
ing'boys for the trip:
Larry Hendricks, Luther Long,
Jimmy Roberson. Tommy Gra
ham. Everctte Kelly. Jerry Hen
dricks, Kainey Kemp, Bobby
York. H. T. Meroney, Billy Moore.
Robert Rowland. Teddy Davia.
Gene Whitaker. Gwyn Meroney,
Terry Spencer, Bobby Brown,
Duffy Daniel. Lloyd Junker. Bail
ey James, Joe Little, Johnny York,
and Richard Anderson.
IT PAYS TO ADVEBTI8K
Identification
Tags Are Now
Available
Leo F. Williams, Civil Defense
Director of Davie County, today
announced plans for mnking Of-
flcinl Civil Defense Identification
Tags available to nil children nnd
adults ln this community.
The Identification Tags are
authorized by the Federal Civil
Defense Administration and are
an important safety measure for everyone. Mr. Williams said. They
provide quick identification which
would be helpful in case of acci
dent, sudden illness or any emer
gency, including air attacks.
Each tag is permanently stamp
ed with the wearer’s name plus
the name and address of the per
son to be notified in an emer
gency. The wearer’s birth date nnd
religious preference n 1 s o nre
stnmped on the smooth metal tag
which is carried on a non-tnrnish-
able chain.
Through specinl nrrangements,
instructions for ordering OlHclnl
Cicll Defense dentificntion Tags
may be obtained nt displays in
rocery stores in this area.
He nlso reported thnt Civil De
fense hns tried to put this project
into effect for three yenrs but
has been blocked by lnck of per
sonnel nnd funds. Recently, how
ever, FCDA secured the help of a
(urge food mnnufneturer in distributing Oflicial Identification Tngs
on a nation-wide, at-cost basis.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2B, 195S
V A V . W W A V . W . S W . V . W V % W . W A \ W
M t r t l r « w t n
P a a 4 P u r i n a
TWKKIY CHOWS
t h a n a n y a t t a r
T a r k a y . I K a f la a
Whose Farm Is This?‘ C a n _ y o u ^ ! d ? f f ! f ^ h f s f a r m ? i r
y o u c a n t e le p h o n e o r c o m e t o t h e
o ffic e o f T lie M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e a f t e r 1 2 o ’c lo c k n o o n , T h u r s d a y . T h e f ir s t s ix
a d u l t s c o r r e c t ly i d e n t i f y i n g t h e f a r m w i 11 r e c c iv e t h e a t r e p a s s e s . T h e o w n e r o f
t h e f a r m m a y r e c e iv e a b e a u t i f u l m o u n t e d e n l a r g e m e n t o f t h s p i c t u r e a t D & M
H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y i n M o c k s v ille .
New Court
Schedule
Is Set
Robbins; Richard Lapish. Con
cord; Herbert Good, Statesville;
Barbara Davis. Winston - Salem;
The new court calendar will
provide for courts in Dnvic Coun
ty ns follows: , | be Dr. V. U. Cromer The first Mondny in Mnrch.
Davie Students To
Graduate From ASTC
Appalachian State Teachersj Jean Shields, Marble; Elizabeth
College exiiects to graduate 1901 Enrgle, Salisbury; and Carolyn
with the bnchelor of science de- Harmon, Lincolnton.
Kree nnd 38 with the master of p10m Davie County are the fol-
nrts degree nt the commencement| ]0W|n(; candidates for the bnche- exercisos to be held on May 13 nt j01, 0j sciL>ncc degree:
I 10:30 n.mThe commencement speaker will. Mnry Ann Bnrnlinrdt of Route
president ofj2. Advance, in primary education;
Lcnoir-rthfne College nt Hickory. Nnncy Ann Boger of Route 2,
Eighty IMVcek-Old Double-Breasted Bronzed
Turkeys only 9()e each
* A W . V A \ S V A W . V A V M W M V V M V V W M W M M M
Babv Chicks
Straight Run Roosters and Pullets
-----PLANTS AND GARDEN SEER
Bavie Feed 6 tad C*.
Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksvillc
M r to (nwm PURINA CHOW! mi NMMfM* MNMI
Rowan-Davie Doctors
Set Polio Shots Fee
-The Rowan - Davie Medical As
sociation announced lnst week that
it had ugrecd uiion a standard fee
of $3 for administering Salk vac
cine in private practice — $1 be
ing the cost of the scrum and $2
for a regular olTlcc call.
The doctors adopted n priority
schedule designed to make vac
cination available to different age
groups in order in which they are
considered susceptible to polio.
They further decided they would
administer the vaccine without
charge to children certified by of
ficial agencies as indigent.
JUNIOR CLASS riAY
The Junior Class of Mocksville
High school will present their
ploy. "Peck's Bad Boy, April 29,
at 8 p.m. in tlie high school
auditorium.
The seventh Monday after the first Musjc wil| furnished by she Mocksville, in primary education;
Monday In Mnrch (usually around col]L,fje orchestra nnd choir, and'Nnncy Jenn Latham of Mocks- the lnst of April). The fifteenth_ ^ jQcn] )njnjstevs wjjj participate/ ville, in physical education nnd
Monday after the first Mondny in MnVshnls will be Bill Benson,I mathematics.Mnrch (usually mound the middle; M0CksvHl0f chlef. Cll.orKC carter.I ---------------------
of June) to continue one week for Jr Doone. Tcemnn Halthcock.1 I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E the trir.l of civil cases only. j .................. ......................................... . ___________
The fifth Mondny before the
first Monday ill September <usu-!
nlly around the first of August).'
The fourth Mondny after the first.
Mondny in September (usually
around the first of October) to
continue one week for the trial
of civil cases only. |
The ninth Mondny after the
'first' 'Monday* fn‘Septeinlrer * riiVii-1
ally around the middle of Novem
ber). I
The new court schedule is tlie
result of the creation of new ju - 1
dicial districts by the North Car
olina General Assembly. Davie
County is now ln the judicial dis
trict with Davidson. Iredell :nul
Alexander Counties. A new rest- 1
dent judge is expected lo be ap
pointed for this district * in the
near future.
Tour Of Homes Is
Planned For Elkin {
The Hugh Chatham Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary’s second annu-1al Tour of Homes in Elkin is ex
pected to. attract many visitors
from YndkinvUle and vicinity as
did last year’s tour. |
J h c th rifty w a y to k e e p u p w ith th e Jo n e se s is to
o w n a n O K U s e d C a r . T h e re d O K T a g id e n tifie s
a c a r y o u ’ll d riv e w ith c o n fid e n c e w h e re v e r y o u 're
g o in g . S c ie n tifica lly re c o n d itio n e d O K U s e d
C a r s arc w a rra n te d in w ritin g a t n o e x tra c o s t.
Sold only by an Authorised Chevrolet Doctor
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C.
The Locker Plant
a BRING YOUR BEEF AND HOG
.....MEAT TO US. We know how to pro-
.........ness, it safely. Cor.your, protection.____
a Chicken dressing days— SECOND &
FOURTH THURSDAYS in the month.
a A Few Lockers Now Available. Call Us.
a Frcc/ing cartons and Wrapping paper
For Sale.
• We Appreciate Your Patronage
DAVIE
Freezer Locker
PHONE 210 MOCKSY’IM.E, N. C.
Chisril W e d n e sd a y AUrrnoun
Call or Write for
Representatice to call at
your home, or come to our
Office
The 1955 tour will include ten W U V W W W W W W W W W U W W W W W W W W W W W W WW*
homes which will be open from1
10:30 a.m. until 0 p.m. on Wed
nesday, May 4.
Homes to be open during the
tour are those of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Chatham, State Road; Dr.
nnd Mrs. R. B. Harrell. Elk Spur
Street: Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Gra
ham. Terrace Avenue: Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Folgcr. Jr.. Wcstover
Heights: Mr. nnd Mi's. Thurmond
Chatham's Roundabout Farm.
Rondn: Mr. and Mrs. George Roy-
nll. Church Street: Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ralph Triplett, Church Street; Mr.
nnd Mrs. R.*G. Smith. Jr., Haw
thorne Road: Mr. and Mrs. Dnvid
Clark, Ilillcrest Drive nnd Mr. nnd
Mrs. R. T. Chatham, Jr., Rondo.
Many of the homes nre furnished
with benutiful nnticiues nnd family
heirlooms.
Luncheon will be served in the
gymnasium of the Gilvin Roth
YMCA from 12 until 1:30 p.m.,
on the day of the tour for the
convenience of the visitors. Tick
ets for the tour and the luncheon
will be avnilnble nt the YMCA or
nt the homes on the dny of the
Jour. A charge of $1.00 is being
made for the Tour of Homes and
$1.25 for the luncheon.
Mrs. Franklin Folger, Jr., is
chairman of theAuxillary's ways
and means committee in charge of
arranging for the Tour of Homes.
All proceeds from the event will
be used to buy equipment for the
Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospi
tal.
WE WILL BE HAPPY
TO GIVE YOU FIG-
URES ON ANY JOB OR
HELP YOU IN ANY
OTHER WAY WE CAN.
MRS. J. R. MAPLES
IS OUR
BRANCH MANAGER
Piedmont
Bottle Gas Service
336 South Main Street Phone 40380
Winston-Salem, N. C.
T h r illin g new
G O - T O G E T H E R
C O L O R S
a t n o e x tra c o s t
They’re here now I
* S ta r W h it e * D a w n Y e llo w
* M e r id ia n B lu e * . S u n s e t C o p p e r
T h e re ’s n o e x tra eost!
U se a n y c o lo r a lo n e .
C o m b in e u n its o f d iffe re n t c o lo r.
H o w e v e r y o u u se th e m , C o - T o g e tlie r C o lo rs g iv e o n ly one re*
s u i t . . . a beautiful kitchen!
See G o - T o g e th e r C o lo r s h e re !
Davie Furniture Co.
On The Square Mocksville, N. C
THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1955 THE MOCKSVILLC (N. C.) ENTERPRISE
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Dnniel and
Mrs. Clarence Grant attended the
recital of Miss Peggy Dnniel on
Tuesday night, at the Salem Col
lege of Music In Winston-Salem.
Miss Norma Jenn Edwards of
Greensboro was a week end guest
of her sister. Mrs. C. L. Farthing,
iiiul Mr. Farthing.
Miss Nancy Lathem. student at
ASTC, Boone, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
U. Latham.
Bill Sofley attended a BTU
meeting in Lexington Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Harley Sofley visited Mrs.
mil Wilson in Salisbury Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Wilson is a pat
ient at Rowan Memorial Hospital.
W. J. Bailey moved his furni
ture to 8outh Boston, Vn.. this
week, where he and Mrs. Bailey
have been living for the past few
months,
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Summers of
Statesville were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks
nnd family.
Mrs. W. K. McClamrock and
daughter. Karen, spent the week
end in Pine Hall visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Blackwell.
W. K. McClamrock attended the
Masonic Lodge meetings In Wil
mington last Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Jacob Stewart entered the
Lynn Haven Nursing Home last
Thursday for treatment.' i
Rayford Harris recently pur
chased the W. J. Bailey home on
Salisbury Street. He and his wife
will move sometime this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and
family spent Sunday in Rural Hall
visiting Mm . Mando's parents. Mr.
nnd Mrs. R. J. Ledford.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Salley. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Safley spent Sunday
in Harmony, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Duke Tharpe.
. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck and
family of Statesville v is ite d
friends in Mocksville. Saturday.
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Thompson were
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garrard, Miss
Gertrude and Mr. Clifton Garrard
-of-Durham-......................................
MtM Robenls Thompson of
Charlotte and Mr. and Mr*. How
ard William* and family of Boone
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Thompson.
Mrs. EUd Howard' visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Yarborough in Bur
lington Tuesday, enoute to Du ham
to accompany her sister. Mrs. Ed
na Key, to Duke Hospital.
PriicessTlieilre
Thar. * F ri: "SMOKE SIGNAL." ta Technicolor. With Dana M m i * Piper Laurie. Carta— and News.
Hat.: “OtJTLAW’8 RON." With M i Hiefcak. CartM* * Serial. WHh WaM Maaty’a "BTOftMT"
Nm . * Tmo.s M a Aaar la"GOUMCN MMmUMS” I ■ Technicolor. With ■awe. CatlMB and News.
Wed. Gene KoMv ia “CREST OF THK WAVE.” With Jeff Richard*. Cartoon A Caawdr.
Phoac IK fat Shaw 11m
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Green hnve
recently purchased one of the new
brick homes on Avon Street from
Hubert Eaton. They plan to move
somtime this week.
Mrs. C. N. Christian visited her
son, Haines Yates, nnd Mrs.
Yates nnd daughter, Ida Belle,
Sundny.
Jack LeGrand, who is stationed
in Philadelphia spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. P. LeGrand.
Mrs. W. B. LeGrand is in town
visiting friends nnd relntives.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Conrnd Brown nnd
son of Yndklnville were Sundny
dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. P.
H. Mason.
Jim Kelly visited his pnrents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kelly, in
liilllngton last week. Mrs. Kelly
has been a patient at Duke Hos
pital for some time but has re
turned to her home.
Misses Ann Kurfees and Evonn
York spent three dnys Inst week
end nt Asbur.v College in Wilmore,
Ky. Miss York is plnnning to en
roll at Asbury this fall ns a stu
dent.
Mrs. W. P. Amos of Asheboro
spent two dnys last week with her
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrvln Wnt.
ers, at their home on North Mnin
Street.
. Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph Walters
and children. Billy and Flynn,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Meroney.
Mi. and Mrs. Bob Crlssman
ol Boonville and Shelby were Sun
day supper guests of Mrs. T. P.
Meroney and Mrs. Ralph Walters.
Mrs. Mary Byrd spent Sunday
night nnd Monday with her moth
er. Mrs. Ollie Stockton. She had
ns dinner guests Monday night
Misses Beulah Taylor and Laura
8cott and Mrs. Byrd accompan-
ed them back to her job at Chil
dren's Home in Winston-Salem
after supper.
Bob Allred hns accepted a job
as Myrtle Deck Company In High
Point. He and Mrs. Allred and
young son, Robert, will leave soon
to take up residence in High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Rldenhour
)^ye purchased the Irame of Harry
Monsees on Forest Line. They
plan to mdve into this house in
June.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller will
soon occupy the house on Hardi
son 8treet that the Rayford Har
ris’ lived in.
F.H.A. Rallv Meets
At Rockwell. Tuesday
The Davle-Rowan County FHA
District Rally was held Tuesday
night. April 19. at Rockwell.
Three hundred and thirty Future
Homemakers of America attend
ed. Mt. Ulla and Cleveland tied
for the attendance prize.
Rev. Emmett McLarty. pastor
of the First Methodist Church in
Salisbury, gave a very inspiration
al talk on ‘Building A Home."
The essence of his speech was
that PHA’ers are building homes
in the present nnd not in the fu
ture.
Special guests were Mr. Charles
Irvin. Superintendent of Rowan
County Schools, the school prin
cipals and chapter mothers and
fathers.
A talent show was held, after
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Smith
Party Honoree
Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder wns
hostess to n rook party nt her
home on North Main Street,
Tuesday afternoon, honoring Mrs.
Gnrlond Smith, who will move to
Fayetteville in the near future.
The home wns decorated with
mixed spring flowers, and nn iced
dessert course wns served to Mes-
dames Garland Smith, Bill How
ard. Sam Howard. Dudley Collins,
H. R. Johnson, Juke Walker. Kim
Sheek. Jr., and B. I. Smith, Jr.
At the end of the progression,
going away gifts were presented
to the honoree.
Enpatrement Announced
Mr. and Mrs; Millard Brown of
Elkin. Route 2, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Vallie
Jean, to Sgt. James Thomas Camp
bell, son of J. D. P. Campbell and
the late Mary Koontz Campbell.
The wedding is planned for
June 4 in First Baptist Church,
Winston-Salem.
Cathy Nichols Honored
On Fifth Birthdav
Mrs. Jnmes Nichols entertained
nt n birthday party at her home
on Circle Drive honoring her
daughter, Cathy, on her fifth
birthday. Pink and white stream
ers and balloons were used in dec
oration. Favors were presented to
cach guest upon arrival.
Mrs. L. L. Irvin. Mrs. Leon Beck
and Mrs. Roy Harris assisted Mrs.
Nichols in serving decorated cakes
ice cream and candy to the hon
oree, , Vickie Deadmon, Sherry
Walker, Patricia Anderson, Vickie
Hendricks, Lynn Hartman, Patsy
Badgett. Carolyn Baity. Barbara
Gallagher, Janet Cozart, Debbie
Brown. Suzann Martin. Pamela
Beck, Rita Jean Byerly. Jeannie
Johnson. June Harris, Susan
Smith. Kathy Hendricks, Marty
Mason. Sybil Lakey. Hople Hall,
Carl Nichols. Bill Campbell, Phil
Deadmon. 8teve Walker, Steve
Beck, ohnny Davis, Joe Harris,
Andy Andrews. Ralph Naylor, Dale
Lanier and Oywnn Dwiggins.
Birthdav Dinner
At Hendricks Home
Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Mr*.
Millard Harmon honored their
fa th e r .f.L r ta in m r in il'lft'l.
Hendricks' husband, Paul, with' a
birthday dinner, at the former's
home on Wilkesboro 8treet, Sun
day. April 24. The home was dec
orated with mixed Spring flowers.
A full course dinner was served
to the honorees. Mr. and Mrs. D.
F. Summers of Statesville. Mr. and
Mrs. Worth Hendricks and family,
Miss Billie Harmon, Mrs. BiU
Stroud. Miss Cornelia Hendricks,
and Bill and Charles Hendricks.
Miss Peopv Daniel
In Voice Recital
Miss Peggy Daniel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel of Char,
lotte. presented her recital of Mu
sic. Tuesday evening. April 19, at
Salem College of Music in W in
ston-Salem. Miss Daniel sang eight
numbers In German, one in Ital
ian. and three in English. She is
the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Daniel.
Center H. D. Club
Methodist Circles
Elect Officers
The circles of the WSCS of the
First Methodist Church held their
monthly meetings on Monday
night. During their meetings the
collection of the Treasure Chests
that hnve been kept during the
year for mission work in foreign
countries was made. Contributions
for the church nursery were dis
cussed. Also, officers for the new
year were elected in all but one
circle.
The Afternoon Circle met nt
the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson
with nine members present. Mrs.
E. C. Crow gave the devotionals
nnd Miss Mary Heltman gave the
program. Officers include: chair
man. Mrs. E. W. Crow; secretary,
Mrs. George Hartman; local
treasurer, Mrs, C. G. Leach.
Circle No. 1 met at the home
of Mrs. E. P Foster with Mesdames
John Waters and W. O. McClam
rock as co-hostesses. There were
15 present at this meeting. Mrs.
Bryan Sell <gnve the devotionals
and Mrs. Prentis Campbell, the
program. New ofllcers include;
chairman. Mrs. Prentis Campbell;
vice chairman, Mrs. Jack Penn
ington; secretary, Mrs. C. C. Chap
man: treasurer, Mrs. R. P. Kemp:
social chairman. Mrs. Bryan Sell.
Circle No. 2 met at the home of
Mrs. Everette Smith with Mrs.
B. I. Smith, Jr., as co-hostess,
and 18 present. Mrs. C. C. Hart
man gave the devotional period
and the program. The program
was an interesting article on mis
sion work in Hawaii.
Circle No. 3 met at the home
of Miss Martha Call with. Mrs.
Milton Call as co-hostess. There
were 13 present at this meeting.
Mrs. J. B. 8harpe gave the de
votionals and Mrs. Charles Tom
linson gave an Interesting pro
gram on “What Is Central In
Your Home?” Ofllcers elected for
the next year Include: chairman
Mrs. Qerald Blackwelder: vice
chairman, Mrs. Charles Tomlin
son; secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
Howard Hanes; social chairman,
Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr.
Circle No. 4 met In the Fellow
ship building at the church with
Misses Julia James and Ella Mae
Nail and Mrs. Walter Call as co-
hostescs. Mrs. Otis Hendrix gave
the devotionals and Mrs. 8heek
Bowden. Jr.. the program. New
officers for thla circle Include:
chairman. MLu JuUft. James; vice
chairman. Mrs. Worth Hendricks,
secretary, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough.
Jr.. treasurer. Miss Ella Mae Nail;
social chairman. Mrs. Charles L.
Thompson.
Ducks have a transparent mem
brane to pull over their eyes when
in flight—like goggles.
WMU Annual Meeting
Held Here Tuesday
The 93rd annual meeting of
the W. M. U. of the South Yad
kin Association of the Baptist
Churches was held Tuesday at the
First Baptist Church. Approxi
mately 300 people attended this
meeting.
Mrs. E. L. Weston, president of
tlu: Asociation. of Statesville,
was in charge of the meeting.
During tiie morning session re-
iw ts were given, following by an
interesting talk by Mrs. W. W.
Lawton, a former missionary to
Chinn.
Immediately following luncheon
the group reassembled in the
church auditorium for the after
noon business session. After fur
ther reports. Rev. Claude Bowen
of the First Baptist Church In
Greensboro gave a most Inspiring
talk to the assembly.
Mrs. Norman Rummage is pres
ident of the local WMU.
Salem Church
WSCS Meets
The Woman’s Society of Christ
ian Service of Salem Methodist*
Church met on Thursday night.
April 21. with 17 members and six
visitors present. The president.
Mrs. W. E. Shaw, presided.
The meeting was opened with
the hymn, “How Firm A Founda
tion." Mrs. Kermit Cartner, secre
tary of Spiritual Life, gave the de
votionals and Mrs. Claude Cartner.
vice-president, was in charge of
,tlie program, “The Unity of the
Faith." Assisting on the program
were Mesdames J. L. Cartner, Jr.;
Cecil Cartner, Sam Daywdlt and
William Walker, and Miss Mary
Foster.
The next meeting of the So
ciety will be held on May 19th.
It was announced.
Methodist Bazaar
To Be Saturday
The Intermediate MYF of the
Mocksvllle Methodist Church is
having a bazaar in the Fellow
ship Building at the church on
Saturday from 10 in the morning
to • at night.
The public is invited to attend
the bazaar it was announced.
A member of the MYF will con
tact each family of the church
for contributions for the event.
Proceeds will go towards helping
to defray expenses of the group
that will attend Camp Tekoa this
summer.
WSCS District Meeting
To Be Held On May 4th
The annual meeting af the
Thomasville District. Woman's
Society of Christian Service, will
be held on May 4th, at Canaan
Church on the North Davidson
Circuit in Davidson County.
Registration will begin at 9:13
and the program promply at 9:4S.
A splendid program has been pre
pared. with Mrs. W. B. Landrum,
Field Worker from the Woman’s
Division in New York, as the main
speaker, also several conference
officers will speak.
The meeting will close at 1 o’
clock for lunch, and all in at-
tendance are urged and expected
to remain forthe" iiihch' liour,'dur
ing which time the district officers
will be available for information
and suggestions about the differ
ent lines of work in the Woman's
Society.
Iraq is developing an Industry
which will make sugar from dates.
Smith Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fowler
and son. Mike, and Mr. and Mra.
Austin Robertson of Shelby were
Sunday afteroon visitors in the
J. M. Groce home.
Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Jr.. and chil
dren of Fort Dix. N. J„ and . Mrs!
S. R. Cornntzer of Mocksville were
luncheon guest of Mrs. Raymond
Markland last Wednesday.'
Mrs. C. W. Clawson lis spending
a few days at Advance with her!
sister, Mrs. Betty' Palrcloth. |
Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons
cpent last Wednesday here with
her mother. Mrs. J. H. Foster.
Mrs. J. H. Poster spent Sunday
afternoon in Clemmons with rel.
atlves.
Bailey's Chapel News
The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled
Ills appointment Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McMahon
visited Mr. und Mrs. Albert Mc
Mahon of Arcndia Saturday night.
Mrs. Jay Barnes spoilt one day
Inst week with Mrs. George How
ard.
Mrs. Albert Carter spent the
week end in Minneapolis. - the
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Car
ter nnd boys.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Smith visit
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith of
Redland Sundny.
Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Williams
and .girls,; Mrs. .Will Myers and
Mr. 'and Mrs. Jay Barnes visited
Joe Saunders Sunday evening. Ho
is.a patient at Statesville hospi
tal. ■
Jimmy Wilson is able to return
to school nfter having his tonsils
removed.
Mrs. Joe Howard nnd Mrs. Tay
lor Howard and daughter spent
Friday afternoon with Mr. nnd
Mrs. Green Barnes.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Barnes' were Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert. Hardman of Hnnes. Mr.
and' Mrs." Tom Barnes and chil
dren of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Barnes arid girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and
children, Mrs. A. T. Brlgman nnd
girls, all of Winston-Salem: Mr.
and Mrs. Orrell Koontz, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Donald Everhart of Lexing
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Carter Sundny evening.
Mrs. John Minor of Winston-
Salem spent a while Sunday even
ing with her son, Henry Minor.
SIIH-IHST1MCT SIVF
The Da vie .sub-district M. Y. F.
will meet al Union Chapel. Thurs
day. May 5 at 7;:i<). There will be
an election of onieers.
PAGE THREE
Mesdames Nealie Spry and Ann
Chappel of Winston-Snlcm were
dinner, guests of Mrs. W. G. Spry
last Thursday.
1IOW MUCH DOES A PINE PKINTINCi JOB COST?
LET US SHOW YOU SAMPLES AND QUOTE PRICES
Wedding Invitations Informals Announcements
WE PUT OUT PINE QUALITY WORK
THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD OF.
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
Phone 84
Mocksville Florist & Greenhouse
(FORMERLYDAVIEFLORIST)
Saturday, April 30, 8 a.m.
Prizes for first 50 toujib
• FERTILIZER
—PAY
5-10-10
4-12-12 ...
4-10- 6 ...
LIME
CASH-
$4.55 bog
$4.51 bag
$3.99 bag
.........$8 .0 0
—PAY LESS—
3- 9- 9 .... $3.80 bag
2-12-12 . .. $4.09 bag
0-14-14 $3.94 bag
SLAG $20.00
MILO CLEANED DAILY
See me for:
Cleaning, Mowing, Baling And Combining
u n w r n . u . viud ww a O 1 / i
Holds Surplus Sale j! H O u S ^ ^CC(I VjOIDIMMIV
T h n D a n ilin U a im ii W uM nM siiM . I ! ® *
Mocksville Grill
Friday and Saturday* •/
FREE RIDES FOR KIDDIES ON THE
SEALTEST HOBBY HORSES
A rfoffdotft Sviitfae would facto good
M H T M O W !
Aik for
your favorite
Itovor
Mad* with
ICI CIIAM
EXTRA
SPECIAL
“BRING A FRIEND
SUNDAE”
TWO SUNDAES
FOR THE PRICE
OF ONE!
THIS WEEK END ONLY AT THE
^Mocksville Grill
Salisbury Highway Mocksville
The Center Home Demonstra
tion Club met last week in the
community building. The meeting
was called to order by the vice
president, Mrs. Duke Tutterow.
The opening song waa “The Old
North State,” after which Mrs.
Tutterow gave the devotional and
prayer. Minutes of the last meet
ing were read and the rail call
answered with ways to improve
the club's attendance.
Mrs. George Evans. Jr.. gave a
report of the district meeting held
ut Mitchell College.
Project reports were given and
recipe books were given to each
member by the foods and nutrit
ion leader, Mrs. Gfcorge Evans. Jr.
The demonstration, "Culture of
House Fiants," was given by the
home beautification leader, Mrs.
Duke Tutterow.
The recreation leader, Mrs. W.
F. Ferebee, conducted a Bible
question contest after which the
hostesses, Mrs. Marvin Smith,
Mrs. Zolile Anderson, Mrs. Carl
Shell and Mrs. G. D. Gregory,
served refreshments to 17 mem
bers.
At the end of the meeting a
"surplus sale" was held, with pro
ceeds going into hte club's treas
ury.
CARD OF THANKS
To the friends of Mocksvllle we
wish to acknowledge with grateful
appreciation your Und exprewlon
of sympathy shown us in the
death of our husband and father.
W. H. (Munch) Foater. MRS. W.
H. FOSTER, SONS & FAMILIES.'
Salisbury Highway Mocksville, Rt. 4
Advance
Welding & Radiator Shop
-YOU BREAK IT!-
-r L L F I X I T !-
ANY KIND OF METAL.
I Weld In The Shop Or In The Field.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Fourteen Years Experience
In Welding and Radiator Work.
-----REASONABLE RATES-------
Sam Cope
Smith Grove Exchange 32491
On Highway 801 Advance, N. C.
LARGE SELECTION FOR MOTHER’S DAY
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
• Plants • Funeral Designs
• Corsages • Bouquets
A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT
FOR CHURCH AND HOME WEDDINGS
V W W W W W t o M V V V V W W W V W W W U W V U W W V V V W V M M M W W W U V V
Delivery Service Anywhere
V t f W W W W W J W W W V W W W W W W W W W M W W W t f W a W W W t f W W I .
Mocksville Florist & Greenhouse
WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 41
Horton L. Weber, Manager—Russell Menscer, Asst. Manager
PAGE FOUR ““THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 195$
Fork Fulton
Next Sundny. May 1 will be
Youth Sundny nnd thc young
people nf Ascension Episcopal
Church will hnve chnrgc of thc
morning .service. Conic nnd innkc
these boys nnd Rii'ls feel thnt their
c (Torts have been worthwhile.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clin rile Bidden nnd
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns Sidden of
Wlnston-Snlem visited Mr. nnd
Mrs. Byerly Sidden Sunday nfter-
noon. Byerly. who has hnd. such
a long Illness. Is able to be out just
n little now.
Mlsacs Cnrnwn Greene nnd Mnry
Ann Bnss of WCUNC were Satur
day luncheon guests of the Dr.
Orrrnrs. They were nil their way
to Pnvldsnn College to nttend thc
Spring dnncc held there Snturdny
nlglit.
Miss Nell Livelihood of Atlnntn.
Ga.. is spending this week here
with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. M. Llvcngood.
The fninliy of Hnl C. Boger mov
ed from tills community Inst week
to their new home on Avon Street
In Mocksville. 1
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. McDaniel
nnd. son. Gary, attended tiie birth- j
da.vdiiincrglvcn tn honor of Mrs.
Park'sj\K .Ltnwood Sunday. Mr*.
ParM te;Onry's RrcBt-ercnt grand-
Ifjatid la. 93 years old. j
IjSjj'.jsiw.’ A. M. Kiacr Is nRslst-
!nr\i)^.P^Vor nt Landers Chnpcl
ik ^, jbipcblnton In a scries of re- ,
vlv»J' Jic'rvlces this week.
ladles from thc Pork
Baptist'' Church attended th c
8 o w i;^<lkln Associations WMU
mtetkm licld In Mocksviilc Tues-
Mr; ,flHd Mr*. Bill Morrell and
family . of ' Mocksville visited his
par*i\U;'Mr. and Mrs. Ocovrc
Mejmli.Stinday. I
M r/ahd Mrs. Curt Gross of
Bodnviile. werc Sunday dinner
KUMUOf Mr. and Mrs. P. M. John- MM; \ , ■ IDptntelDavla of Fayetteville
apentthewcek end here with his
patents; Mr. and Mn. J. M. Davis.
tiunday dinner gucata of Mr. and
Mrp, Tom Rice were Mr. and Mrs.
WUaoh Rice and children of Sails-
fcMfJTi; •.Mr, and Mrs. John C. Bowles of
A miscellaneous shower was
given at thc church hut last Fri-
dny nlcrlit for Mrs. Carl Smith of
Tyro, In Davidson County. She
wns formerly Miss Ann Lawson of
Fork. Severn! Raines were played.
The honoree then opened her
Rifts, nnd refreshments of cake,
ice' crcnm, snltcd nuts and lem-
onndc were served by some mem
bers of the WSCS.
Miss Mary Rose Frye nnd Olenn
Joyner of Davidson County were
united In marrlaRc Snturdny even
ing nt five o'clock nt thc Metho
dist. pni'sonngc nt Advnncc. Rev.
W. E. Fitzgerald performed the
ceremony. At the present time, the
couple will innkc their home with
Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Frye, pnrents
of the bride.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Nonnnn Miller nnd
Miinll dnuglitcr. Sybil, nnd Mrs.
Rnymond Miller of Winston-Sa
lem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd
Pack Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Young spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snider of
Lexington. RFD. They went to
Friendship Church for Sundny
School nnd church worship.
Tlie youth clnss w ith. their
tcnclicr. Mrs. John Lnnlcr. luid a
clnss party nt thc fchurch . hut
Mondny night. .
Relatives nnd friends gave Mrs.
noy, 8aln a surpprise. blrthdny
dinner Sundny.
RELIGIOUS DRAMA'
Thc young people of,Uic Liberty
PllRrlm Church of Sheffield will
present a drnmn. "The Touch of
the Master's Hand." oiij Sunday.
Mny I. at 7:30 p.m. The public is
invited to attend.
Mocksville siient Sundny after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Mfclvln
Luper.
Mrs. Tom Foster of- Winston-
Salem Is spending this week with
J. C. Rattz while their husbands
fish at Kurc Beach.
Pvt. Kcrmit Bailey left Wedncs
day for Ft. Benjamin Harrison,
Ind.. where he will go'to, school.
He just completed basic training
at .Camp Gordon. Oa„ nnd. has
spent a week with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Bailey. ■;
IDtvic Driv»-ln ThHtrt
1 Seltabery Highway MaeksvUle.N. C
[ W W V V V W V V V W W W V M M V V W V tM V
DiMtoy, May 1
“Valley Of The Kings”
llekeit Taylar, Eleanor Parker. CurtM*
IVWWIMVWWVWVUVWWVWWVMAM
Monday * Teeaday. May J and 3
‘‘ABOUT MRS. LESLIE”
hklrley Booth, Robert Ryan, t'artoan
Iwedneadny A Thtiraday. May 4 and S
“HELL BELOW ZERO”
n Celor. Alan Ladd. Jean Tltsel. Cartoon
didn't know Just where.
“Didn't'they give you a map?"
Kim said he asked Spurgeon.
"Yes, but that doesn't do much
good nftcr thc fnee of thc enrth
hns been chnngcd ns much as it
hns in this vicinity." snld Spur
geon referring to thc destruction
Wrought by the artillery nnd
bombs.
"You'll find lt—don't worry,"
snld Klin.
"i don't know,” answered Spur
geon. "This makes thc third time
I've been through this vlllngc
looking for lt!"
A BIG CATCH—M. H. Murray nnd George Row land each point to a beauty as they proudly dlsplny their catch made last Friday at thc Santee in South Cnrolinn. Thc two Mocksviilc fishermen caught around 30 big Mouth Bass In two days of fishing. Thc catch' totaled around 70 pounds with individual fish weighing up to 5*2 lbs. each. They arc holding thc 13 bass which they caught Friday. (Enterprise Photo.)
I Tid-Bits •
CORDON TOMLINSON
J. K. Slicek and C. H. Tomlin-;
son were swapping talcs concern-!
ing thc first World War. recently.'
Mr. Sheek had one conccrning
Spurgeon Anderson. |
Kim said that Spurgeon used to
be one of thc fastest runners In
the entire country aricl that dur
ing the war tnat wns his position
with his company. Now a runner
was described as the man who
would carry tlie important mess
ages between the various groups.
Kim snid he remembered very
well. the only time he ever saw
Spurgeon in Europe during thc
war. He snid Unit his compnny had
.lust tnken n sinr.U villngc arid
mopping up activity wns in pro
gress. He snld he saw Spurgeon
come running through and call
ed to him.
Kim said thnt Spurgeon inquir
ed ns to the way to the front—
that he had a message to deliver.
Kini 'snld he told him it wns in
n ccrtnin general direction, but
A mother of one child slntcd to
get the anti-polio vncclnc put
on the slip thnt she wanted to tnlk
to thc nurse—thnt she didn't un
derstand the program. 1
Last week when the program
was ready to get underway, one of
thc nurses went by to see this
woinnn and tell her thnt the vnc-
einc wns nvnilablc for her child if
she wanted it.
“I understand lt now." snld the
woman. “I snw it on television. It
snid thnt President, Eisenhower's I
grandchildren hnd took it—nnd I
If they can take It, mine can too!"
Four Corners
MBS. L. S. SHELTON
Rev. Milton J. Coleman, pastor
of West End Baptist Church, Lew-
isvllle, held the morning worship
scrvlcc nt Courtney B n p ti st
Church thc pnst Sundny.
Rev.. W. T. Bassett will hold
his regular morning worship ser
vice next Sunday nt Courtney
Baptist Church.
Misses Ruby Coe nnd Barbara
Bodsford of Clemmons spent Sat
urday with Miss Edna Ann Shel
ton.
Peggy Dull spent. Sunday with
Winifred Dnvis nnd attended the
revival at Eaton's Baptist Church.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton spent
Inst week end nt Myrtle Bench.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Furr of Knn-
nnpolls were luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClnnuon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Shore nnd
daughters, Kathy and Jane, of
Mocksville. Mrs. Polly Hoots. Mr.
and Mrs. Dclma Hoots of Deep
Creek and Clyde Shore of Yad
kinville were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore.
At thc North Cooleemec Elemen
tary School. Monday, two auto
mobiles drove up containing can
didates for thc anti-polio shot.
As they began to crawl out of
thc two cars and rnnrcli in, tlie
eyes of thc nurses got bigger nnd
bigger. By the time thc Inst one
hnd gotten out of thc two auto-
mobilcs they hnd formed n line
in which thc count was 24.
In 1953. North Carolina ranked
fourth among thc states in cash
income from agriculture with $612
million, and hnd thc lnrgest fnrm
population In thc nntlon.
Miss Jeanette Shore of Winston.
Salem spent the week end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Shore.
Miss Viola Lowery of Kannap
olis spent Sundny with Mrs. E. J.
Shelton nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A.
Lnymon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Ratlcdgc,
Jr. hnve recently moved to this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Murr
ay and mother. Mrs. Thomas Mur-
i ray of Chnrlotte visited Mrs. R. L.
Lowery recently.
Om An Enterprise Want Ad
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ned Boger of Rt.
2, announce the birth of a son,
John Martin, April 18, at Rownn
Memorial Hospital In Salisbury.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Crotts of
Route 3. announce thc birth of n
son. David Carl. April 19, ut Row
nn Memorial Hospital.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lemuel Gaither
of Route 4 announce the birth of
n daughter. Hilary Elaine, April
20.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sred Cranfill an
nouncc thc birth of n daughter,
Sheila Mny, April 21. nt Rowan
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. David Trivette
of Rome 3. announce the birth of
a dau?htcr. Doris Ann. April 24
at Rownn Memorial Hospital.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Leagans of
Route S. announce thc birth of a
son, George Henry, - April 24, nt
Rowan Memorial Hospital.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Rex Keller. Route
1, Harmony, announce tlie birth
of a son. April 22.
WSCS Mav Meetim*
The Mny meeting of the WSCS
of tlie First Methodist Church will
be held in the Fellowship building
on Mondny night. May 2nd, at
7:30. and every member is urged
to nttend. lt wns announced.
Election of new oRlccrs will take
place nt this time. Following thc
business, thc circle chnlrmcn will
serve light refreshments.
Tnr Heel turkey growers receiv
ed over 6'/a million dollnrs from
sales of turkeys during 10S4—
about 22 per cent nbove thc 1953
crop nnd seven per cent above
the previous record high of $6,-
218,000.
jtotyriict Spectot OtyMi
T h e B e s t B u y la T o w n !Net A 6’ • 7* - - 9’ - 10* »i»t A
i&W Refrigerator
Friday and Satarday. May • and 1
“Shadows Of Tombstone”
Res Allen. Aba:
“PARIS PLAYBOYS”
iBtwery Bays. CartMit
Ioood io t ror con* * dunes.
• • i • i • i
NOTPQNT iHper-Sbr”
FAMILY-SIZE
R E F R IG E R A T O R S
See fteae terrific teatares:
• Fall-WMtk Freeaer
• FaH WMtk CklBer Tray
• E ilii'D etf Dear Sfcetm
• Streeg Steel Shelves
• Fetcelaks Flalah
• frTear PwtatH— Plaa motfsl EA77
Model 4SA105
Only
S ll THIS! OUTSTANDING PIATUMS:
WAat Do You Know?
VOU; have heard It maay ttmee. 1 Tara persona will meat One will aay: “What do you kaow?" It U a l i u a i everyday American (reeling.R would ba a good idea tt each el aa would aak ourselves the question. “What do you know .. aad add to it this phrase. “I esusS you kave advertising te help jauf*• • •
Sea weald be astaaisked tt yaa were te check ea year atare at knowledge te lad eat wfcat aiask ef what yea kaew taoe trace te Ike ada yaa real Is tko aowapapera. Far the aawapapar haa become the groat tiaalila at kaewladge.
• • •
For example, how tar would "new" things tika rsdio aad TV. vacuum cleaners, ammeniatad teeth paste, chlorophyll, vitamins,
kormoaaa, wonder drugs, popular beat sailors, modern furniture, •nd whatever else you might want te aame, have gone without the power af advertising?Before advertising entered our lives aa strongly, so frequently it took yesra lor a now Idea to “take bold " Now nsw Ideas are taking beid blmeti avery oigbt There
haa aever bees a Umit la the eapaelty ef the American public to absorb new Ideas. There was. until advertising developed full* ness. • Unit to the number ef new Ideaa which could be pre> seated te the American public.Of lata yaara there kai been a erase ter European cars, and a new bread ef Americana who spurn anything made tn America end term it “Detroit Iron.'*While there la unquestioned mar* it is many ef these imported autoaobilea, their design or Unaa somewhat reaemble the linea of cara which Americana were exclaiming about ia 1939.One ef the reasons for the continued acceptance of these old Unaa. to take only one txample, by Europe ana Is that they haven’t bad advertising to teach them what'a naw.• • •
■at here ia America, with Ike (eree af advertising prod, ding as to seek tke aew, al> waya Ike aew, we kave aa ckaace to became alatle er ooateat • • •
Argue as much as you tike about
whether that'a good or bad, the
fact remains America is ahead of
the world—ia practically avcr^
Ukingl
• Alemiaaai StMaway
Shelvea
mm
• Fal-Wldtk Freeaer
• Fol-Widlk ChiUer Tray
• Mde-OpeaiBg Freeaer Deer * AB'S*efl• IM n .IL Catartty \
• Meat PraHHIvs M l
• S Aleariaaa H R ijis r
Model EK 17-2
17 cubic foot capacity
H oi point Freezer
REGULAR PRICE $499.95$2 9 9 . 9 5
just Received A Carload of these
HOTPOINT APPLIANCES
' Take Advantage of These Wonderful Buys at
D a rn e l F u r n itu r e & E le c tric C o m p a n y
AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
This is
the Law
Thursday, aprtl_28,1955 THE MOCKSVIt.LT! (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE
Hy ROKKRT !•:. I.EE
(For (hr N. C. Bar Association)
TIMBER CONTRACTSBatts hns several ncres of stand
ing timber on his Innd. He wants
to sell to tiie K(nB Lumber Com
pany the right to cut nnd remove
nil the trees in excess of n given
size. Must this contract be In
writing?
Yes. Standing timber is a part
of the hind. Hence, n contract to
sell or convey growing trees or
nny interest in or concerning them
must be in writing and executed
with the same formalities as re
quired in the transfer of real
property. In order to be enforce
able against creditors of the land
owner nnd purchasers for vnlunble
consideration,, it must be probated
nnd registered in the court house
ns required by statute.
A contract to sell growing trees
to be cut nnd removed by the
purchaser necessarily involves n
rlglit in him to enter the lnnd
for thnt purpose. As n consequence,
it must be in writing.
el' of the timber hns lost his right
In fml nnil remove the timber.
Ilmv lone lines a buyer of grow*
ins trees lwve within which to
cut, nnd remove the trees?
If 110 time Is sprcllled. the
courts usually allow n reasonable
time. Where n contract conveys
the timber on land and specifies
that it is to be removed within a
specified time, it hns been held
in North Carolina that the trees
cannot be removed nfter the ex
piration of the .specified time.
Is a written contract to convey
standing timber valid between the
parties without n registration in
the county court house?
■ Yes. As between the parties
themselves, n written contract to
convey standing timber Is valid
Without registration. It can be
specifically enforced or sued upon.
• It is to the interest of thc buy
er of the timber rights to see that
it is proiierly registered in the
Court house of the county in which
the land is situated. If lie doesn't
and the landowner sells hls land
Jo u purchaser for value, the buy-
Hill has several neors of stand
ing timber on his land. He orally
agrees to cut. and deliver all of
the trees on those acres to the
Kush Lumber Company for nn
agreed price. Is the oral contract
valid?
Yes. Hill has made a contract to
deliver cut trees or log£ to the
Rush Lumber Company. Such are
items of personal property. Con
tracts concerning personal prop
erty nre not required to be In
writing.
The contract of nn owner of
land to sell nt n stipulated price
all the trees or logs on n tract of
land Is not a contract affecting
an interest In the land, since the
cutting nnd delivery of the logs
by tlic owner would constitute n
conversion of the standing tim
ber from real property Into per
sonal property. It Is not contem
plated by the pnrtlcs that there
■should be n transfer of title to
or interest in the trees ns they
stood upon thc lnnd.
LOST
Pomeranian Dog —
Reddish brown color.
Name, RufVie. Re
ward Offered. Con
tact Bryan Sell, 72 or
411J
Sunday school will be held ut
the church nt 10 o'clock nnd wor
ship service nt 11. The WSCS will
meet Tuesday at 2:80 in the after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller and
daughter. Linda, of Palmdale,
California, were dinner guests of
his sister, Mrs. Gene Miller, and
family recently. Mrs. Jerry Mill
er Is a native of Iceland. They will
lenve next week and stop in Texas
to visit his brother who is In the
Army.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lee of Win
ston-Salem spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Lee werc
visitors Sunday nfternoon.
....Mr.-. Jind.. .Mrs... Clarence Reavis
nnd sons siient the’week end 'WlllT
Mrs. W. Br+fcril.
Poe nnd W. B. Dull returned
home Sundny from n fishing trip
in South Carolina.
Gene Dull made a trip to De
troit, Mich., last week to drive
back a new Buick which he has
purchased.
IT I'AVS TO ADVERTISE
“LET GOD BE TRUE*’
Ry PAUL SIKHS
The word of God compares the
Christian life to many things. We j
read about a race, a warfare,
branches, etc. Paul speaks of the
Christian life as a walk. The basis
for our study will be the bool; of
Ephesians. .
1. We' should walk In good
works. First the writer shows the
saints at Ephesus how they had
walked before they became Christ
ians. “Wherein In time past ye
walked according to the course of
Ihis world, according lo the prince
of the power of the air. the spirit
that now worketh In the children
of disobedience." iKpli. 2:2 >. Then
lie says. "For we are his work
manship. created in Christ, Jesus
unto good works, which God hath
before ordained that wc should
walk in thorn." lEph. 2:10*.
2. We should walk worthy of
the vocation. "I therefore, the
prisoner of the Lord, beseech you
that ye walk worthy of the vo
cation wherewith ye are called,
with all lowliness nnd meekness,
with long-suffering. forbenrlng one
another in love." iEph. 4:1. 2>.
3. We should not walk In the
vanity of our minds. “This I soy
therefore, nnd testify in the Lord.'
that ye henceforth walk not ns
other Gentiles wnlk. In the vnnity
of their mind." (Eph. 4:17' Vers
es 18, nnd 19 of the snmc chapter
describes the condition of the
Gentiles. “Having the understand
ing darkened, being alienated from!
the life of God through the ignor
ance thnt Is in them, becnuse of
the blindness of their henrt: Who
being Past, feeling hnve given
themselves over to lasciviousness,
to work all uncleanness with
greediness.”
4. We are to walk in love. “Be
ye therefore followers of God, ns
dear children: And wnlk in love,
as Christ also hath loved us. and
hath given himself for us an of
fering and n sacrifice to God for n
sweet smelling savour." 1 lT.ph. 5:
1. 2>.
5. We should wall; as children
of light. “For ye were sometimes
darkness, but now are ye light in
the Lord: wnlk ns children of
light." 'Epli. 5:8). " . . . let us
therefore cast olf the works of
darkness, nnd let us put on the
armour of light." iRom. 13:12).
6. We should wnlk circumspect
ly. Christians should walk care
fully. “See then thnt ye walk cir
cumspectly. not as fools, but ns
wUc.” _____________________
Pnul also said: "Wherefore He
ye not unwise, blit understandiftit
what the will of the Lord is." (Eph.
5:17). (Adv.i.
The church which meets
at Jericho.
U. S. milk production this year
is expected to be nenr the 1054
totnl of 124 billion pounds if
weather is normal.
Baltimore MHS News
Mrs. M. R. Brock nnd Miss Mar
garet Brock* of Greensboro were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Della Corn-
f.tner.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and
guest, Mrs. F. -M. Robertson, of
Henderson visited relatives In
Germanton. Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Cornntzer
visited their daughter and little
granddaughter. Mrs. Conley Staf
ford and infant daughter, at City
Hospital. Winston-Salem. Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornntzer
of Greensboro were Sundny dinn
er guests of Mrs. H. P. Cornntzer.
Mrs. Norman Chaffin visited Miss
Maggie Lou Barney nt Memorial
Hospital In Lexington Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Mock and
chlldrc nof Greensboro spent Sun
day with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. N. Baity.
Miss Lnurn Cornntzer, who hns
been confined to her room nnd bed
the past seven months, remains ill
at her home. Her days are filled
with visits from her many friends
and the room Is brightened by a
variety of flowers.
Mrs. C. N. Baity and Mrs. Flos
sie Jones hnve Installed hot water
heaters in their home. Ouy Corn
atzer has painted two of the homes
on his farm inside and out. Not
only are the homes In Baltimore
being Improved, but new ones 01*6
being built. The latest is the one
under construction by Seabon
Cornntzer.
By the way. Guy's fish pond is
affording pleasure to his many
neighbors and friends.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Richnrd Scnmon
of Charlotte visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder, the
past week end. Ann is employed
by All State Insurance and Rich
ard by Johns Manvllle. The storm
detracted from what wns other
wise an enjoyable visit.
Although the storm did some
damage to our community, it aid
ed George Cornntzer by lifting the
i oof nnd second story from a
grnlnery that he had planned to
renovate.
Mrs. Connely Stafford and small
daughter, Karen, have returned
home from City Hospital. Mrs.
Stafford was the former Catherine
Cornatzer. Karen makes the 17th
great-grandchild for Mrs. H. P.
Cornatzer.
Mrs. L. B. Barney's mother and
'fattier" visited Tit'?' KMC week.----
Mrs. WnHcr Cope was a guest
of her mother at Advance. She is
recovering from a recent illness.
Mrs. Bill Ellis and sons were
visitors at thc Frank Mock home
Sunday evening.
Ry F.D ROWLAND
The big news at Mocksvllle High
now is the annuals, although the
students are generating a little in
terest In baseball. These books
came In over the week end nnd
first thin? Mondny morning. Ann
Kurfees, the editor, presented a
copy to Mr. Bill Peeler, to whom
they are dedicated tills year, in
a special assembly.
Even thou;:li this Is his first
year at Mocksville. Mr. Peeler has
endeared himself to the entire stu
dent body. He has a subtle wit
that is refreshing after some of
the more blunt kinds to which the
students are subjected: he helps
the players on his teams learn and
he gets the best out of them. Ills
teams have won steadily, but they
hnve not sacrificed fair piny and
sportmanlike conduct. And in
many other ways Mr. Peeler Justi
fies what the seniors said nbout
him in the dcdlcntlon.
This year’s Mocksvilllan Is
black (the prettiest ever, thc sen
iors think) to match the black
class rings and the black and gold
elass colors of this Mocksvllle High
School. Class of 1955.
Tobacco is produced in 89 of the
100 counties in North Carolina.
NEW CHEVROLET X b & A k V TRUCKS
From America't leading truck builder come* a whole truckload of new
. advance* lhat mean big taring* in hour*, dollars and driving effort on your
hauling or delivery jab*. And they’re ready to go to work for you right nowt
Work Styling—a new ap
proach to truck design!
Two distinctively ililfcr- enl styling treatments— tine in light- and niedium- duty models, another in licavy-dutyl
All models available
with new Power Steering?
New Chevrolet Power
Su'criny cuts turning ef
fort lip to Si) per cent . .. cushions road shock.
Optional at extra cost.
Six powerful new
“high-voltam:" engines!
With a modern 12-volt electrical system for increased generator capacity-plus many other
new advances.
You enn have new Over
drive or Hydra-Malic!
Overdrive is optional on '/’ -toil models; truck Hydra-Malic on Vi-, -'4 - and 1-ton models at extra cost.
The fast word in cab
comfort and safety!
New Swccp-Sight windshield for increased visibility. A new concealed Safety Step that stays
clear of snow or mud.
New capacity-up to
18,000 lb. G.V.W.
Offered in 2-ton models!
T his means you can do a lot more work on heavy hauling jobs with real savings.
New more durable.
s ta n d a r iM v id th ^ ^ ^
New frames are of 34-
inch width to accom
modate special body installations. And they're more rigid!
Power Brakes standard Tubolcss tires standard
on 2-ton models!
This great power helper is yours at no extra cost on 2-ton models! Optional at extra cost on all other models.
on V: -ton models!
New tubclcss tires give
you greater protection
against a blowout . . . deflate more slowly when punctured!
Come in and tee th*
newett thingt in truch l
The Wildcats are really rolling
along at a fast clip on the dia
mond this spring. Billy Sell and
Lefty Howell racked up wins Nos.
6 and 7 last week. Sell took his
third straight win with a 14-2
shellacking of Cooleemee. Johnny
Williams, on the mound for the
Indians, was tagged often and
hard by the Wlldcnts In tills
game. Billy now has a 3-1 record.
In Friday night's contest How
ell limited the Grifllth nine to one
hit. a scratch single in the fifth. A
walk followed, and nn error by
Henry Shutt nl'owed the only run
to come In. Mocksville scored three
runs, two of which cnmo In the
second Inning on n bases loaded
double by Mnckie Deadmon.
Charles Messick knocked In the
other in the sixth. Lefty is still
undefeated with a 4-0 s!nte.
Mocksville's next games send
them against Farmington there on
Friday for the first meeting be
tween these two tennis. Tuesday
the squad travels to Mills Home
for the return game with them.
Howell won a 11-2 no-hitter
against this team earlier In the
season.
The Wildcats nre playing excell-
ent-BoH;-und you-fens--will enjoy.
seeing them piny. Come on out for
our next home gnme.
Crepe paper was given to guests
to make nn orchid corsnge. A dis
play of varied nrtlstic ability wns
•shown, but Mrs. John Harding nnd
Mrs. C. B. Scats won the prize
for the most realistic.
Then Miss Vndn Johnson con
ducted a contest on England in
which Mrs. G. C. Graham was
the winner. Mrs. Graham snng the
Nationnl Anthem of England nnd
gave a reading “The Doctor's
Fee."
A going nwny song was rendered
by the Fnrmington Trio. Mrs. C.
C. Williams, Mrs. L. L. Foster nnd
Mrs. N. H. Lashley.
Mrs H. G. Smith.' with an up-,
proprlate poem presented the’ lion-
oree with a lovely orlon stole., '.
The guests were invited into the
dining room where Miss. Vnda
Johnson and Mrs. O. R. Allen, pre
sided at the lace covered table.' A
centerpiece of pink tulips' hnd
baby's breath decorated the-table.'
Punch, sandwiches,. cake.cookies, j
nuts were served to the'following:,
the honoree. Mrs. Qrnhnm. ■ Mes-'
dauics Van Note. B. C. Brock. W;
W. Spillman. N. H. Lashley. Oft*. >
Tucker. .9. Q. Wallace, F. H. Bahn- |
son. C. B. Seats. W. A. Taylor.
Kent Taylor. J. W Williams, J.
E. Sherrill. O. R Allen. John
Harding, C. C. .Wiliams and bliss
es Margaret Brown. Vnda John-,
son and Rita Beverage.
col.,
Mr. Chalmus Walker was taken
back to the Lynn Haven Nursing
Home in Mocksvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward are
at liome after a rather long stay
at the Davis hospital in States
ville.
Mr. J. J. Wood, who had a heart
attack a couple weeks ago in the
Yndkin Valley Baptist Ciiurch, is
at home now after spending some
time in the Rowan Memorial Hos
pital at Salisbury. Ills condition
is reported as fair.
The Roynl Ambassadors of the
Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will
meet at the home of Mr. Karl
Douthlt next Mondny night, May
2. All boys are urged to attend.
Macedonia
Mr. K. M. Butner came home
from work last Wednesday with
the "old time" flu.
Mr. O- R. Dennis was In an
automobile accident last Sunday
near Asheboro. He and others
were' enroute home fram • Ashing
trip. At this report he is in the
hospital at Asheboro: however his
condition is reported ns not crltl-
M1LLS STUDIO of Yadkinville
Will Be In The Ilni'ding-lloine
Building in Mocksvillc
T II U R S D A Y
Portraits — Commercial — Weddings
Reunions — All Tyes of Difficult Copy Work.
AREYOU HAVING A GOLDEN WEDDING?
If so, who not have us make some pictures of
this day of all days. Will'come to your homo
and mgke a picture of vour anniversary and
send, it to the paper of your choice without
charge to you.
Cmm b IM H M Y
US SHOW YOU WHAT WE CAN DO.
Mill’s Studio
Harding-Horn Building Mocksville
3)1© I© !© !© * © /^ .© ^ ■ 'lev.If: ■
*
MOTHER
j
i—* v-•
Betty Lou Edwards, recently
named delegate to Girls' State,
has been chosen editor of Hi-
Life, the school paper. Miss Ed
wards will assume her post for the
final tssue this year. Doris Jones
is the out-going senior editor. Al
so on the same slate. Jeannette
Butner wns picked ns Business
Mnnnger. Marietta Rummage is
now holding this post.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney of
Kannapolis were Sunday guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Furches.
Miss Rita Beverage of Washing
ton, D. C.. and of Maine arrived
Saturday for a week's visit with
Miss Margaret Brown.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fos
ter tills week is Mrs. W. A. Nick
erson of Bnltimore. Md.
Mrs. George Martin entertained
Sunday evening honoring her hus
band on liis birthday anniversary.
Those enjoying the picnic dinner
were: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahn-
son of Cooleemee. Dr. and Mi's.
L. P.'Martin. Miss Flossie Mar
tin of Mocksvillc and Mrs. F. H.
Buhnson.
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. C. Graham j
have as their house guests their |
daughter, Mrs. Van Note and Dr.
Van Note, and two grandchildren.
Judy and John Van Note of Cam
bridge, Ohio. Other Sunday dinn
er guests of the Graham's were
Mr. and Mrs. Price Graham and
children. Glenetta and James: Mr.
and Mrs. S. Graham and children.
Helen and Norman: Mr. and Mrs.
H. Graham, Mr. and ;Mrs. S.
Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox,
all of Elkin:. Dr. and Mrs. David
Graham of Spruce Pine, Dr. Gor
don Graham of Tyron, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Moser and son, I
Robbie of Lewisville: Mr. and Mrs;1
Herbert Graham of Elkin.
Maybe most • ( theee ewte Md w nltlw i would heal without any medicine. Sat who cm tell when a simple scratch it foing te develop into a serious infection?
Mother is alert to every possibility ef danger forher children. Quardiag them tfsiast infection it part oi her dslljr. rttpeotibiltjr.
Incidentally, that sccwurts ter Mother's constant concern for her childrens relifieae IrsMac. the knows that there, are “infections which destroy our moral andsplrUnalirell-beiaf. ‘
■very Suaday.withher M m d-ip< her children, you’ll find Mother in Church.. For the. Church it one of the few thinct that Mother considers even mere essential to the weU.heing her family than that bottle of antiseptic in the medicine closet.
THE CH U RCH rO R ALL . . .
A U TOR THE CHURCH
The Church ii th* cjroalest lac- . tor on earth for the building ©I . character and good citizenship It
« a storehouse of spiritual value*. Without a etrong Church, neither democracy nor civilisation can survive. There or. lour sound
reasons vhy every person should
• attend services regularly and cup- port the Church. They or. ; ,T) F o rh iV o ™ ,a k .. (2) For hi. chridren s sake. (3) Tor the sake
oi n»s community and nation. (4)
w tV u* ia !? ,h* Church which needs his moral and mg. tenal support. pian to go lQ
Bible dar*yUlarly ” d rMd V°Ur
y Luke to i
S B S * i Corinth’** s P»elm« ]«••lurdey Ptalmt j
• Cepftickt 1864, K»JtU^Ad»,^ervUe, StriiUt^V*
The firms sponsoring this
advertisement urge you to attend
Church every Sunday
P e n n i n g t o n Chevrolet Co., Inc*
P H O N E 15 6 M O C K S V J L J J B , N . C
MRS. G. C. GBAHAM
HONORED AT PARTY
Mondny evenliiB at tiie home of
Mrs. II. G. Smith the WSCS of
the Farmington Methodist Church
under the leadership of the Hos
pitality Committee, entertained in ,
honor of Mrs. O. C. Graham who j
is soon sailing to visit friends and |
relatives In her native England.
for several months.
Mrs. Smith greeted the guests,
I at tiie door. Miss Vada Johnson,
I directed the uuests to the living
room.
<D
T. 0. MYERS COTTON GIN
Rankin-Sanford Implement Co.
ALLISON-JOHNSON CO.
GREEN MILLING COMPANY
Davie Electric Membership Corp.
MARTIN BROTHERS
MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP
MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
MONLEIGH GARMENT CO.
IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.
HUPP FEED MILL
MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.
C. C. SANFORD SONS CO.
PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 193$
F R E E - F R E E
2—$50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES WILL BE GIVEN TO THE LUCKY WINNER THIS WEEK AT FOOD- §
LAND. THESE CERTIFICATES WILL BE GOOD FOR $50.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE OF YOUR
CHOICE AT MOCKSVILLE’S NEW B. C. MOORE DEPARTMENT STORE. REGISTER OFTEN AT
KLEENEX DISPLAY—NOTHING TO BUY—YOU DO NO HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.
Save 19c
300 Sim
Save 11c
200 Size
THE VERY FINEST TISSUE
D d s e y T is s u e
Save 6c
2 b o x e s 3 9 c
2 b o x e s 2 7 c
2 r o l k 2 3 c
©©<§
V E G E T A B L E S
CARDEN KKKXII FLAVOR—TENDER FANCY
Yellow Corn 4ears 2 9 *
GREEN FIRM HEAD
Cabbage
CRISP AMI TASTY
1*1 2 Bags
NICK FOR SALADS TENDER GREEN TOPPED 2 BUNCHES
©
©
©©
©©
Cucumbers 2 lbs 25c Spring Onions 25c
f r o z e n f r e s h
Strawberries
(§) GORTON’S BEST FROZEN
Fish Sticks
1 lb package 3 7 '
10 oz package 3 9 c
©
©
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MORTON—CHERRY — APPLE — PEACH
Fruit Pies serves 3 2 5 * each
Heffner’s Foodland
On«-B«wl l^ iM Cake
2 cup* tilltd, all purpotc flcwr I > I cup* W fir I Tafekipooa
kakiat powjtr > i tta'prxm Mil I m « M > ciaaiMBMi V i tcatpooa ctatea
'rl WttfMMNI alltpice Vi cup aoft shartraiaf
Vi cap P*r F.tuporalnl Milk '/j ciip vatar 2 tap*•!4 naipaaa w llla
Grease ami Just with flour * 9 I 13 in. pan. Sift into a 3-qi. bowl the flour, sugar, baking powder, sail, cinnamon, cloves and allspice. Add the rest of the ingredients all at once. Bcitt hard 2 ain. ■with v ipoo*rw*M»elNtilc titMf ar - medium speed. Spread batter ia prepared pan. Balie on rack slightly above reater ia 350 oven (moderate) about 40 minutes, or until cake pulls froa Miles of pan. Spread vith four favorite frosting, if dcsirnl.
BomGtasl■ a n m with an
WHITE HOUSE
N o , N « l — H ap p i4 ailfc yavr awa naatal Waar •• •
mtllia , bm M — a» aa
your key ckaint
• in * m u » • • * » M r r a m m /c M
A r o u m * r o m m
Tkis t w in ipamaca* ky •kit alar* and Fat Milk
Ca. in eaaaaratlaa «Mk
Ika Padaral CMI DafcwaAdminlHtatlea.
TENDER MILK FEI»
Veal Chops
79c 11)
TENDER MILK FED
Veal Cutlets
89c lb
TENDER MILK FED
SIIOILDER CUT
Veal Roast
39c lb
TENDER MILK FED
CUBED
Veal Steaks
69c lb
CHICKEN * * *
In d o o rs o r o u t . .
C H icken tastes e v e n be tte r
0c*a"Ji»*ay lO c can
CRANBERRY SAUCI
WE GIVE
SUNSWEET—MEDIUM SIZESpiced Peaches 16oz jar 29c Prunes 1 lb package 25c
DRIP OR REGULAR—MAXWELL HOUSECoffee DONALD DUCK1 lb package 93c Orange Juice 46 oz can 29c
BALLARD BISCUITS...4 CANS39c
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Instant —YELLOW CAKI MIX
Instant —WHITE CAKI MIX 35c 3 5 c p k g .
I
i
'fflfikd 1/teW... Pillsbury Frosting Mixes
Creamy Fudge Fluffy White
35c
NO COOKI NO—FROSTS A BIO TWO-LAYKR CAKI
Henner s Foodland
YOUR CHICKEN IM MORE TASTY AND DIGE8TARLE FRIED WITH
OSpry 3 lb can 89*
YOUR FAVORITEDukes Mayonnaise pint 29*
y y iy y ^ y ^ V t M W W V V V n V W U V V W V V V V V V V W M W M M I V V V V W V V A N U V W M A M / V W V W V V W W M
QUAKER'S MEAL IN A HURRYMacaroni 8 oz package IQ c
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE
They Told Their Story
They told their guests the story last
week. They—the representatives of the
REA cooperatives of North Carolina. Their
guests — the North Carolina Congression
al delegation. The setting — a buffet
dinner get - to • gcther just' outside of
Washington. D. C.
The representatives of the REA coop
eratives told their story as it should always
be told—that is, through the people they
afc serving. To tell this story, they chose
a typical farm couple—a man and his wife
from Anson County.
Taking the floor first and with an illus
trated lecture the farm wife proceeded to
describe and show to all present just what
clcctricity meant to her in the home. The
story would have been a most familar one
to the many housewives of rural Davie
County for they too had shared this same
experience.
Following his wife, the farmer traced the
life of his ramily on the farm from his marr
iage until today. He, too, with an illus
trated lecture revealed just what the com
ing of electricity, through the efforts of
A the Rural Electrification Authority, had
meant to the improvement of his farm and
methods of fanning. His, too, was the typ
ical and familar story—but by being so, it
was that much more impressive.
The president of the Tar Heel Electric
Membership Corporation, J. A. Ward, a
Rose Hill farmer, described the effect the
adoption of the Hoover Commission Report
would have on the REA and asked on behalf
of the rural people the REA was serving—
•V II PAITHniL WATCMD09
"Full and complete repudiation by Con
gress’.’ Mr. Ward also asked for congress
ional help in obtaining power from the gov
ernment financed Kerr Dam, located on
the North Carolina and Virginia border.
And, Congressman C. B. Deane cited
figures showing the solid growth and fin
ancial stability of REA in North Carolina
and throughout the country.
That briefly was their story—and every
one present believed that it hit it's mark
in being understood and endorsed by the
Congressmen and Senators present.
Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., rose to his
feet to compliment the RBA on the job it
was doing for the rural people and said:
“I don’t sec how anyone that knows the
true story of what the REA is doing could
help but be 100 per cent in favor of it’s pro
gram."
Similar praise at the conclusion of the
meeting wns voiced (by Rep. Thurmond
Chatham.
Senator W. Kerr Scott was present and
as he said afterwards, "felt more like a
host than as a guest.” The story which
he heard that night was one which he had
been telling for years.
The story that was told last week near
Washington needs to be told over and over
again. For it is with such telling that
the program becomes strengthened — not
only for those who hear, see, and are con
vinced—but, also to those whom are charg
ed with the responsibility of providing ser
vice and receiving service—there is a feel
ing of inspiration and gratefulness.
American Preferred
In all the cxcitcmcnt about Soviet prop
aganda techniques we sometimes attribute
a cleverness to the Soviet folks which they
do not really display. Two items in the
news recently bear that out.
Thomas M. Pryor, writing in the New
York Times, gives an account of a trip to
the Orient by Robert Hardy Anderson, an
.. American - author _ and, _sc*narl«t. Andrews
^visited Tokyo, Hong Kong, Bankgok, Ran
goon, Calcutta, Mew Delhi, Bombay, Colom-
- bo, Singapore and Manila. Wherever he
went he found a demand for American
films and an overwhelming preference
among the people for our films over those
produced behind the Iron Curtain.
In a by-lined Associated Press story.
Richard Kasischke tells of the crowds in
Moscow who have turned out at a theater
showing two American films, “Camille,”
and “Waterloo Bridge.”
Perhaps the reason for the preference
for American films abroad is that, with few
exceptions, pictures made in this country
arc aimed at entertaining and the people
.abroad. want enert^ment. Communist
films, on the other hand, are deilberaie
propaganda and any entertainment value
they have is considered merely incidental
by the makers.
Hollywood is guilty of a great many ar
tistic sins. Yet it is still a . powerful force
for communicating the American message
to persons in other lands.
fj ii ii
DRYS . . . As you have prob-
nbly noticed if you have done
much reading or radio • listening
within the past two weeks, the
drys are up-in-arms over a pro
posal to make three - point - two-
pcr-cent beer legal In areas where
the stronger contcnt has been vot
ed out by the people.
Advocates of the dry cause seem
to want to know just how dry is
"dry."
In other words. It's not "How
Dry I Am," but rather “How Dry
Am I?"
WASHMCTON REPORT
The Joint Appropriations subcommit
tee last week completed its work on the 637
million dollar state budget for the next bi-
ennimum. A tabulation shows that this
subcommittee decreased the recommenda
tions of the Advisory Budget Commission
by about a half million dollars.
Rep. Peter W. Hairston of Davie County
Is a member of this most important sub
committee. Last week- he personally in
troduced in the House bills that will save
the state up to $100,000 every two years on
^ printing costs. The identical measures were
offered in the Senate by Sen. John Shuford
of Buncombe. Hie measures dealt primar
ily with the printing and distribution of
biennial reports by state departments.
The work of Rep. Hairston on this im
portant committee has won the praise of
his associates and officials in Raleigh. As
one omcial put it: “Mr. Hairston hns the
rare ability of seeing problems in their prop
er perspective . . . their relations to the
state as a whole, outside of county borders.
This merits for him the confldence of his
associates, and thus enables him to truly
represent the best interests of the people
of Davie Couny."
| The Mocksville
Making Good!
Enterfirise
r im iS IIIW EVERY THURSDAY
AT MOCKSVIM.K. NORTH CAROLINA
Mil. AND MRS. KUliKNE S. BOWMAN
Publishers
________CiOttDON TOMLINSON, Editor________
Entered at tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., U Second Claw Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1079.
Although the figures arc not available,
it is believed by many that Mr. Hairston has
introduced and succeeded in getting pass
ed as a freshman representative, more ma
jor pieccs of legislation than any other first
year man to attend tlie General Assembly.
Last week in Washington, a member of
a North Carolina Senator’s staff, had praise
for the Davie County Representative.
"Wc have been following Mr. Hairston
closely and are very much impressed with
the mark he is making as a first year legis
lator. The people of Davie County should
be very proud of him.”
And it might be added, here and now,
that “wc arc!"
\ - -
HOW A DOLLAR FIGHTS CANCER
Of every dollar given to the American
Cancer Socicty, GO cents is spend for canccr
control in the state or division area where
the money is raised: 25 per cent goes for aj
national rcscarcli program; 12 per cent to
national programs of professional and pub
lic education, scrvicc to patients, statistical
research and adniinstration; three per cent
for a national program of mcdcal grants
and clinical fellowships.
WHAT IS CANCER?
Canccr is defined as an ‘‘uncontrolled
growth of cells.” If detected early, this can
bo cut out by surgery or destroyed by ra
diation in most eases, the American Can
ccr Socicty says.
“BEFORE IT TALKS”
Time is a vital factor in cancer cure.
The American Cancer Society says that in
its early stages, before it “talks,” cancer
is highly curable. Periodic physical ex
aminations are urged as the best cancer in
surance.
lb RIM. WHITLEY
HOOVER. Remember w hen
President Truman rcachcd Into
oblivion and put former President
Herbert Hoover back on th map
of public affairs by naming him
chairman of the now . famous
Hoover Commission? That was
just after Congress passed the
Government Reorganisation Act
«f..lW 7 ........................................After many months of long,
hard, tedious study, the Hoover
Commission came up with several
reports that were praised all over
the country. The Hoover Commis
sion's work became even more
popular as Congress and Presi
dent Truman put to work many
recommendations made by the
sclcct group of statesmen work
ing with Hoover.
CARRIED OVER. Because of
the cRcctive work it did and the
popularity of ita proposals, the
Hoover Commission has become an
important leg of the government
in Ita relatively short history. It
has been carried out from Con
gress to Cbngrcss in the belief that
it can make lasting contributions
although its membership and
missions have changed from time
to time. It has won wide acclaim
in the past as a non-partisan, ob
jective a roup that finds sensible,
workable solutions to many of the
complex problems of the best gov
ernmental operations.
SURPRISE. Those who had been
waiting for results of the work of
the Hoover group during the .past
year were handed a sack full of
surprises when the reports started
coming down a few weeks ago. .
The first reports in January
gave able and thorough treatment
to the old puzzle of paper work
management in the Kovcmmcnt
nnd personnel and civil scrvicc
problems.
Then came a report on the var
ious medical services of the Fed
eral sovcrnmcnt. The report,
moulded under the guiding hand
of Hoover himself, was loaded
with the most explosive sort of
dynamite. Among other things., if
the recommendations were carr
ied out. it would cut the heart
out of the entire Veterans Admin
istration hospitnl program. In
general .the report suggested that
the Federal government would do
well to sharply curtail all of its
medical scrvicc*.
LOANS. Another revealing, re
port covered the subject of govern
ment lending agencies. In short.
Hoover and his group would change
the complexion of the entire cred
it'services'of the government. The
controversy the report caused even
within the commission is indicat
ed by the fact that five members
of the 12 . member group filed
dissents to the recommendations.
Commission member Chet Holi-
fleld, who ia also a Congressman
of California, summed up the op
position to the report with tills
statement:
“By and large the recommen
dations in the report, if fully
carried out, would make it hard
er for American citizens to buy
homes or to get loans for their
farms and businesses.
"The recommendations point in
the direction of tighter agricul
tural credit, a slowing down of
housing construction, restrictions
on the rural electrification pro-
gram. and limitations on other
direct or indirect aids provided by
the Federal government /'
A lii." What” former’ * President'
Hoover ami a majority of the
members of the Commission arc
aiming at Is difficult to determine.
However, one thing can be said:
These reports reek with old time'
rock-ribbed conservative thinking.
In almost every case, the Commis
sion Is In line with the Adminis
tration in its approach to over-all
government policies. That policy
Is to get the government out of as
many functions as possible and re
turn them to private enterprise.
That Is. get as many as the pub
lic will tolerate without endanger
ing the popularity of the Elsen
hower Administration.
It Is interesting to note that
President Hoover's Commission is
In many, many eases opposed to
policies that developed in the years
after Mr. Hoover left the Presi
dency himself. It would be Inter
esting to know If Mr. Hoover real
ly thinks his policies of 1932 would
work In 1955.
WASHINGTON — After th e
Senate returned from the Easter
recess. it found thnt many com-
mitecs h:\d held sessions during
the recess without taking an:
time to go home.
I was unable to get to Nortl
Carolina except for an enjoyable
mcctin? in Davidson County on
Enster Mondny.
Scnntor Hayden. Chairman ot
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee. brought out the 8ccon<!
Supplemental Appropriations fo r
action on the Senate floor last
week. ' Among the amendment*
that were adopted before final
passage was the Kerr amendment
which provided $7,000.00 addit
ional funds for the school lunch
program.
SOMETHING NEW
For some time now there hns
been before the Congress a bill to
IM'rmlt the mailing of live scor
pions. The Post Olllcc Department
had been reluctant to give favor
able report on this proposal, but
there has been developed a plastic
bag which Is supposed to remove
all danger to postal employees.
Sounds rather far-fetched to the
average person just as it did to
me, but 3608101*8 from the South-
ICimtiuuctl ou Face 2)
60 Second
Sermons
irraui
TEXT: "Commendation ia the
1uty of a friend."—Ocorge Wash
ington.
The customer in the restaurant
glared at his piece of rare steak.
He called U) the waiter.
■ "Didn't you hear me say,
done'?", he complained.
. The waiter 'ignored. the
iteak and'replied.
"Yes, sir! Thank you
piuch, sir. It's seldom we get any
thanks, sir."
‘well
very
' Appreciation is the easiest gift
to give, and the most seldom
iivcn. Appreciation is the least ex-
lensive gift we can olTcr, and we
'iug it closer than a costly dia
T.ond. Appreciation is the most
wanted word, yet our lips rarely
'>hrasc it. Why?
It doesn’t take much searching
o see that our own selfishness
prevents voicing the merit of oth
ers. Wc are intent on our own
vays. Wc are afraid that others
vill be honored above us. Wc simp,
'y do not take the time or make
.lie elTort to notice that others
arc achieving goals, however small.
If you want to have some fuii
today praise the next friend or
acquaintance you meet. Do not
be lavish, but express a few words
of quiet appreciation. Watch that
person take on new life. No doctor
xmld perform a greater miracle.
SCARS . . . Now thnt the Leg
islature Is heading for the last
roundup, you will hear within the
next few days about love feasts
nnd al! that.
It isn't all sweetness and light,
however.
It looks definitely ns though
there are going to be some rather
severe political scars left In spite
of what the Legislature does and
who winds up paying the bill.
In legislative sessions of the
type wc have this time — where
new sources of revenue must be
found and old sources revamped,
bad feelings arc frequently un
avoidable.
OO HOME! . . . The other day
the heads of one of our State De
partments In Raleigh was discuss
ing the Legislature, length of the
session, and items of that nature.
During the course of the con
versation. he was henrd to remark
about as follows:
"I had been looking forward for
many months with a great deal
of pleasure to the time when the
Legislature would be here so I
could enjoy seeing and visiting my
old friends again. But now I wish
they would go home—not go home
mad—Just go home."
stend of having lunch at the
Country Club with the big wheels
we were with Gene Simmons, gen
ial member o fthe State Board of
Conservation a n d Development
from Tarboro. having a sandwich
and shake, and visiting with young
Bobby Monk and his dad and
Skinny, and the other boys at
Monk's Warehouse.
SUMS IT UP . . . The state
ment made by the department
head, although made casually and
without a great deal of deep
thought, just about sums up the
general sentiment around here.
And — brother — don't think
for- a-.minute Abe. .lt»i^«prs, don't
want to do just that —'' get going
home as soon as possible.
This wish should come to pass
somewhere around the middle of
May.
8UDDENLY . . . Well, before we
knew it. the parade had started.
We Joined it—and in the middle of
the first block we spied a bevy of
high school beauties preparing to
mount one of the numerous floats.
Wc stopped, crowncd Miss Car-
olync Dixon, the beautiful brown-
eyed. 17 year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed A. Dixon of Paulk-
land as “Miss Farmer's Daughter
of the World.” And. with our
queen graciously and charmingly
waving to the thousands of view
ers. wc really did that parade I
Boy. we really did!
EVERY YEAR? 7 . . There U
a bill before the Legislature wtateh
would require the General As
sembly to meet each year aa Is
the ease In South Carolina Instead
of every two years, which ia the
situation In North Carolina at the
present time.
There are some good arguments
in behalf of this bill — and tt
may pass. If It does, it will mean
much more time must be devoted
by the members and would-be
members to running for, and serv
ing in. the Legislature. '
We know many of the moat able
members who have stated that
should It be necessary to meet an
nually they would not be able to
do so—and therefore would not
be candidates in the future.
More on thla later.
Report To
The People
By PETER W. HAIRSTON OavteCawrtjr R m m im k i
LENGTH OF 8E88IONS . . .
Other sessions of the N. C. General
Assembly which have rcachcd
down into May include that of
1931 when the State was search
ing for new revenue—as is the
situation this time.
But. as Highway Commission
Chairman Sandy Graham told
House Finance Committee Chair
man W. B. Rodman publicly last
week: If the legislators who are
here this time think they have
troubles, they Just don't know
anything.
The 1931 session went to May 27.
The argument was over the sales
tax—and those opposing the tax
won out.
Two years later, with the State
in a terrible financial condition,
tlie session adopted the sales tax.
but stayed in Raleigh until May
15.In 1035. with Dr. Ralph McDon
ald and Willie Lee Lumpkin work-
ins to remove the sales tax—
which was put on as an “emer
gency measure” — the Legislature
was In Raleigh until May U.
Two years ago. with money mat
ters no problem, the Legislature
ground to a stop on April 3. Four
And that person will think that] the sc881®*1 adjourned
you are very clever, too.
Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge
around the middle of April.
FARMER . . . Wc farmers
gathered down nt Fnrmvlllc last
Wednesday nnd hod ourselves
quite a time for n spell.
Wc hnd a parade — nnd pink
AMERICA BY 1»75
America by 1976 will be wit
ncssing a spectacular growth in.
the use oi light metals in home' ,cllwnndc. Mc„ from Mars and
construction and manufacturing anMnuc c,.*. Marching bands and
..........reviewing stands.
Farmvillc has every right to be
proud of the manner in which their The NAM cltcs a report cntitl- i nnnuni Formers Day celebration
processes, according tb a study
citcd by the National Association
-if Manufacturers. •
id “The American Economy—
Prospects for Growth 1850-1860-
1970.” published by the Depart-
ncnt of Economics of McGraw-
'1111 Publishing Company, inc.
this points. out that the output
>f titaium. a wonderful metal for
lightness and heat resistance, is
-N|)cctcd to increase several fold
liy 1970. The use of aluminum
urobnbly will triple by the same
time. ’
It is ex|>cctcd that just ten
years from now the building in
dustry alone may require as much
aluminum as was used for all pur
poses in 1853. Aluminum makers
also hope to see an Increasing
number of auto parts, perhaps'
even engine blocks, cast from the But
white metal.
has gone over.
Wc enjoyed .every minute of It.
DRIVER . . . Charlie Edwards,
the efficient secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce of Farm-
vlll, had Invited me to drive the
former Lulong Ogburn in the pa
rade. Now, Lulong is the former
Miss North Carolina nnd runner
up' to Miss America nnd is what
wc farmers would call a real trim
filly. I was looking forward to
riding with'her and had cleared,
the matter • with my own Mrs.
America before leaving home—as
Is evidenced by the bumps on my
your truly got his wires
crossed up os per usual and in
• /
Aa the se—ton drags on. aad
t n e f e u r t t f 'v a y o f - k f w m i n g e f n r
close when it will be completed,
there is a sort of tnsion develop
ing. One of the reasons for this la
that months of work on an im
portant measure can be thrown
into a wastebasket when some
measure of importance Is reject
ed by the committee to which it is
assigned or by the house after a
committee has recommended It.
This session has been partic
ularly Iona on measures which
have been Introduced, worked over
and finally killed or passed in siwh
a weak form that they have no
meaning. Such a ease was the com
meal bill, which as passed only
says that meal must be tagged as
either enriched or uncnriched.
Most of my time is bMII being
spent on matters relating to ap
propriations. Much of this is a
process of making many small
savings: some of it is trying to
hold on to valuable programs
which are already in operation.
The only way that I can keep
up with my work is to come to
my desk first thing in the mora
ine. The building is opened for
cleaning nt 7 o'clock. Because wo
arc about the only two down there
at that time of the morning. I
have come to know Pete Fellows,
who is the young man doing much
of the cleaning. He has a real wit
nnd Is n keen observer. One thing
lie tells me is that there arc more
tobacco chcwcrs in the west than
in the cast. This morning the
count was throe to one. He also
tells talc of the greatly beloved
Republican minority leader, Ralph
Fisher. Mr. Fisher, wiw Is a law
yer. once tried to sell Fellows a
coffin with a windshield wiper.
Last niKht I had the last group
of students from Davlc — Claude
Horn. Jr.. Kenneth Hoffman,
Sherrill Brinkley, and Bill Walk
er: all of them from State Coll
ege. After supper wc pcrclicd on
the steps of the Sir Walter and
watched the lobbying take placc.'
It was particularly active last
night bccausc of an important
banking bill and a rewrite of the
corporation act had just about
every lobbyist anyone ever heard
of in operation. I think that my
u’ursts were interested as-I had
been to sec for themselves that
lobbyists arc easily identifiable, op.
crate entirely openly and render a
Valuable service in furnishing in
formation, at the point of view
of certain interest. Woe betide the
lobbyist who falls to give accurate
information. Nobody Is interested
in anything he has to say from
then on out — a situation whleh
does not. get him many more
cllcnts.
PAGE TWift THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1935
Davie County Kiddies9 Page* The following are photos pen
s x r .
•i ■-Vi
SSJ J
Top: John Hugh Graves, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D. Groves of Mocksville. Rt. 4: Rickcy Senmon. son 61 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scamon of Mocksville, Rt. 2: Alton Carter, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Carter of Mocksville. Bottom: Billy Koontz, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnniel Koontz of Mocksville. R t.' 2; John C. Bowden, Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John C. Bowden of- Mocksville; Lanette Borney. doughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Bnrney of Mocksville, Route 3.
Top: Mnry Nell Richie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Richie of Mocksville, Rt.'2: Oary Carter, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Cater of Mocksville: Nndlne Foster, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Poster of Mocksville. Route 4.' Bottom: C.vnthin Qnil Johnson, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul H. Johnson, Mocksville: Kathy Elizabeth Woodward. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. George E.
Woodward of-Mocksville, Rt. 2: not identified. ■
Top: Don Marvin Hanes, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnyne M. Hanes of Advance. Rt. 1: Don Michael Bailey, son ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy D. Bailey of Advance. Rt. 2: Emery Cornntzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Cornataer of Advance. Rt. 2. Bottom: Lorry Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Greene of Mocksville, Rt. 1: Jovce Dinr.e Wooten, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Wooten of Mocks* ville, Rt. 1: Dnvid Lee Prntt, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Darrell Pi'ntt of Lewisville.
Top: Jewell Seaford, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Seaford of Mocksville, Route 4: Pandora Brodwny. daughter of Mr. nnd Mr*. Wnlter M. Broadway of Mocksville. Rt. 4: Wnverly Dean Shore, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Odell Shore of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Bottom: Philip Mnrklin. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Mnrklin of Mocks- ville: Karliss Walker. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Juke Walker of Mocksville; Shelby Ann Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anron Carter of Advance. Route 2.
5
i* v*
' *>k‘ jml
V
Top row: Jessie Faye. Clemmle nnd Mick Hooper, children of Mr. and Mrs, C. B.
Hooper of Mocksville: Jane, Bob. Kny, Tom and Judy Redden, children of Mr. hnd
Mrs. R. R. Redden of Mocksville. Rt. 3: Gloria and Debbie Groce, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Bobbie E. Groce of Mocksvillc; Steve and Joe Barron, sons or Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Barron of Mocksville. Rt.. 1. Bottom row: Gary and Gail O'Neill, chil
dren of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed O'Neill of Mocksville. Rt. 3: Knren and Lunnc Smith, daugh
ters of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton H. Smith of Mocksville, Route 1.
Nancy, Jane and Danny Rumple,
children of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Rumple of MockaviUe. Route 5.
Patty and Yvonne nrogden. daughters of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Brodgon of Mocksville. Route 4.
Edith Carol, Dorothy Lottie and Gloria Faye Shell, children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shell of MockaviUe. Route 1.
the FOA grain storage project in
Pakistan wns carried on by the’
|l Government Operations Commit-:
tee. It is nothing short of punish-1
ment to hnvo to sit until six or
seven o'clock at night on n com
mittee with the spring weather
we're hnvlng now in Washington.
It SAM RAYBURN
On lnst Saturday night I at
tended the dinner honoring Speak
er Sam Rayburn. This gave me an
opportunity to see many North
CuTotirrians who- wite • -in- town- for
the alTair. We were nil looking
forward to seeing former Vice
President John Nance Garner who
had planned to come here from his|
home in Nevalde. Texns,' but his:
Ronnie and Connie Champ, daughters of Mrs. Lillie Champ of Rt. 4, I Mocksville,
MORE ABOUT
Senator Ervin Says:
western part of our great country
where scorpions arc plentiful (and
vey poisonous) pointed out that
live scorpions can save lives. How? i
Sei'iient serum is used in treating I
l>eople who liuve been the victim
of'a scorpion bite. The Senate pass
ed the bill. Thus medical research |
work can now go on, aided by the [
postmun currying live scorpion in
a plastic bag!
1 kepL my cars ojien around the
Senate to see the reaction to the
most welcome news of the valid
ity of the Salk polio vaccine. The
nation's leading lawmakers were
very huppy thnt another of man
kind’s great scourges haa vir
tually been conquered. The feel
ing seemed to be that this -is an
outstanding example of progress
in a field thnt really meant some
thing and that everybody has
cause for joy. Perhaps cancer will
next be the victim of unending
research.
During the week the hearing on
nrthrltis wns bothering him too
much, or so his doctor advised,
for him to make the trip to Wash
ington.
The Army invited a few Senators
to the Pentagon for n briefing on
some secret weapons our country
Ills. I went along. It took about
two hours for the briefing nnd I
found it very helpful as a member
of the Senate ‘ Armed Services
Committee.
Senator Lyndon Johnson of Tex-
as-set it-bfiR of -Ti>.w> unknisvto
olflce last week. They were very
flue specimens. Some of the high
school boys and gil ls'spied them
■silting beside tlie entrance to my
oilice. I .told them that they were
more tlinn welcome up here and
if they got hungry, we would be
g!nd to furnish them onions. There
were no responses favorable to
the .suggestion. Secretly. I am
confident that mast, people wish
they were in a position where on
ions could be eaten without caus
ing social consternation.
A CHANGE FOR
THE BETTER
By FRANK KINNEY
WINSTON - SALEM — It Is
human to want to be different.
Are you dissatisfied with your ap
pearance'/ Do you gaze into the
mirror and say, “If only there was
something I could do to improve
my good points and minimize the
Und."
Well, you can. For instance, take
your hnir. Your face is round and
yet you wear your hair flat on top,
and long, in the back. Try piling t
it high on your hend in n mass of i
curls. But perhnps your face is
long. Change your hair entirely,
putting Huffy curls around yout-j
fnce nnd flatness on top. Or. If i
your face is pointed, have n long
bob with fullness below the ears.
The oval shape is the ideal for
which to strive. Each fnce has its
indlvidunl characteristics, niul for
cach there is a proper hair style.
We specialise In lndivdual hnir
designing, usini; our exclusive
Thermal Modulation method of
permanent waving. This perman
ent gives you that beauty found
! heretofore in only naturally curly
, hair.
, A change in your hairstyle cnnA
i be n change for the better if youV
I have your hair designed at Tlie
Halrdesigners Beauty Solon, 416
N. Spruce St. in Winston-Salem.
N. C. For an apiwintment drop
! in or phone 42411. (Pakt Adv>.
ELECTRIC M OT ORS
Repaired — Rewound — Itrliuilt anil Armature Winding
If you apprrehle quality work ut fair price* are its;; all wark guaranteed.
DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR
1*31 W. limes St. Salisbury rhone Day 144; NlgM MMI
Agadir. Morocco, hns a golf
course frequented by goats thnt
sometimes- mistake- - golf • fcivlls - for
food, sa.vs the National Geographic
Society. It's a club rule thnt any
bnll swallowed by a goat can be
replaced without loss of stroke or
distance.
• The Gift Centre •
On Your Way Into
Salisbury
------GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD------
----F R E E PRIZE S----
—At TheEntrancetoNevvVAHospital—
W W W . i
i
V S f f
H a y B a l e r
MYSTERY FARM NO. 29
i
i s ?m ifei
JOHNNY MILLER, popular radio tier of WTO# toy*, "My. wife
hat alwayt uttd light Karo for cooking. . . and on tho tablo~it’t
dark Kart far mt, tin tat-tasti*!
Mttaf syrup ii"
Yes, indeed...biscuits go like hot cakes when
you pour on plenty of delicious dark Karo.... there’s nothing like it for good outing. Satis-
fyin’ flavor. So rich it stands right up on top of biscuits (keeps ’em light and Huffy). Keep Karo on your table morning, noon and night
... it tops anything!
A ik yaur gracar for DARK Kara, in pint and quart bellies
---* 3 -
-h u j * . >.*
• floating Nck-Up follow! con
tour of ground— gtt< all Ika hoy
• Avgw anti l « M » Fwk handlo
hoy fail - lav* l«av«t
• MlXtlng WImoI moinlolm tiHwf
36 Of 42-Inch bats longtht
• > M M n tto knot* Hiot hold—
boln ■>• la iy to handlo
• lahty Hood l « k itopi plungtr
If ntodlo got* owl of Nmo
• Hoovy Dirty Q i w or* Malod
from dun and dirt— run In oil
o Twin* Can hold* 4 bolh—
anaugh to Ha about 1000 balat
a Anll-frliHaa Saarlng* m id
■anarsuily throughout bolar
Pay* for on ftwtr ocm
Now you don’t have to grow big acreages of hay in
order to justify the cost of an automatic hay baler.
The new low-cost Ford 250 Hay Baler in either PTO
or engine model will help you to keep your baling
costs down. Besides being low in cost, these balers are
simple and easy to adjust, operate and maintain. And
they do an excellent job of making firm, uniform, well
shaped bales that are securely tjed for easy handling
and storing. PTO Model is efficient behind 2-plow
size tractor. Engine Model is powered with dependable
IS horsepower engine;convenient terms available
Now on Display
Davie Tractor
& Implement Co.
r. Find aut
a. r. o. No. 4 Salisbury Highway
roitafeMwi
Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that of
MR. AND MRS. JOHN BAKER, Mocksville, Route 5
Can You Identify the Mystery
Farm that is pictured this week?
THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI
FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH
OUK COMPLIMENTS.
Allis-Chalmers and New Idea
Farm Equipment
BALER TWINE
D & M Harvester Company
—--YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER-----
Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258
Thursday, a p r il 28,1955 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P A G E T H R E E
®i®i®®I®I@
Davie County Kiddies’ Page. The following are made by the Allen Studio of local children
Top: Larry Hnri>e, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Hnrpe of Mocksviilc, Rt. 1; and Vernon Kenneth Hoots, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hoots of Mocksville. Bottom: Michael Dwiggins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins of Mocksville. Rt. 4: and Billy Gywn Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Murphy, Mocksville. Rt. 5.
Top: Benny and Darrell Dyson, sons of Top: Arnny nnd Donny Riddle, sons of Mr. Top: Janice and Linda Douthit. daughters
Mi', nnd Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Mocksville, and Mrs. Donald R. Riddle of Advance, Rt. of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Douthit of Ad-
Rt. 4. Bottom: Eugene nnd Sue Hunter. 1. Bottom: Laura Ony nnd 8hnron Lynn vnnce, Rt. 1. Bottom: Joey and June Hnrris.
children of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hunter of T^.tcrow, dnughters of Mr. nnd Mrs. children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Uo.v Hnrris of
Mocksville, Route 2..Lonnie Tutterow, Mocksville, Rt. 1.Mocksville.
Top: Kny Smith, age 8; Tim Smith, age 6:
nnd Dinn Smith, age 5, all children of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mocksville, Rt. 3.
Bottom: Pnt nnd Karen Lakey, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Lakey of Mocksville,
Route 5.
Top row: Gwyn Gene D\vlci;lns, 5 yenr old son of Mr. and. Mrs. Everette Dwlggins of Mocksville. Bobbl Lou Lukcy, 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Lakey, Mocksville. Rt. 2. Bottom row: Patti Oreg- ory. 0 yenr old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Gregory of -Mocksville. Rt. 4; nnd Barbara Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Smith of Mocksville, RFD.
Top: Jerry and Sandrn Boger. children of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger of Mocksville. Bottom: Nancy and Chnrles Williams, children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo F. Williams of Mocksville.
Top: Elizabeth Ann. Mnry Cuba and James Top: Adeline nnd Frank Short. Jr.. chil-1 homos. Jr., children of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. dlvn Df Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk H. Short otThomas Evans of Mocksville. Rt. 1. Bptt- Mocksville, Rt. 4. Bottom :Linda andom: John Michael. Kathy Fnye and Dwight Lnrry . Sherrill, children of Mr. and Mrs.A len Wooten, children of Mr. and Mrs. paul E. Sherrill of Mocksville. Rt. 5. Clarence Wooten of Mocksville, Rt. 1.
Top: Dinnne and Doris Elaine Caudle, children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn A. Caudle of Mocksville. Bnttom: Kathy Fay and Rosn- lec Smith, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith of Mocksville.
Top: Barry L. Sechrest and Sharon R. Sechrest, children of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sechrest of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Bottom: Wayne and Becky James, children of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James of Mocksville. Rt. 4.
Top: Vincent Seth and Sylvia Diane, children of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler of Mocksville, Route 1. Bottom: June and Ashley Smith, children of Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey Smith of Mocksville.
Top: Dianne Reynolds, diiughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds of Mocksville. Rt. 4; Bill Campbell, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. P. Campbell of Mocksville. Battnm: Pamela Beck, daughter cri Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck of Mocksville: Shirley Jeanne Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Wall of Mocksville.
Top: Rickey Boger, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Boger of Mocksville. Rt. 2: Rich* aid Cnrtner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. CartntT of Mocksville. Bottom: Charles Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger of Mocksville. Rt. 2: Richard Graham Young, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Young of Mocksville.
Top: Donnie Lakey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lakey of Mocksville, Rt. 4: Phyllis Quillen, daughter of Mrs. Maggie E. Quillen of Mocksville. Bottom: Marsha Lakey, daughter og Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lakey of Mocksville. Rt. 4: Bevery Snyder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder of Mocksville; Rt. 4.
Top: Kuthy Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lindy Daniels ot Mocksville: Carol Jo Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell of Mocksville. Bottom: James T. Sechrest. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sechrest of Mocksville, Rt. 4: Emery Cornat- zer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer of Advance. Route 2.
Top: Sharon Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pptts of Mocks.Yllle.. Rt. ,3; Mary Pntricin Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wooten of Mqpksville. Rt. l. Bottom: Linda FaySwicegood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Swicegood of Mocksville, Rt. 4; Thomas A. Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Chaffin of Mocksville.
Top: Mnrk Stephen Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr.. of Mocksville, Rt. 2; Micheal Seaman, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of Mocksville. Rt. 4. Bottom: Gail Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 2: Phillip Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Cartner of Mocksville.
/ : v ;
'v?..' - »•- t p i. ; i ■■■■i... /-•<.)t o S .;
Top: Deborah Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plott of Mocksville. Rt. 4: Barbara Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie D. Davis of Mocksville; Barbara Ann Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plott of Mocksville. Rt. 4. Bottom: Cynthia and Katie Sue Glasscock, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Glasscock of Mocksville: Melva Jean Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Mocksville.
Top: Tresa Christine Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner of Mocksville, Rt. 4; Peggy Jean Champ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Champ of Mocksville, Rt. 4: George Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Bottom: Linda Jo Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Call of Mocksville. Rt. 2; Gary Steven Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Mocksville; William Grey Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wallace, Mocksville, Route 5.
Top: David James, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James; not Identi
fied: Darrell Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards of
Mocksville, Rt. 1. Bottom: Darrell Edwards, son of Mr. .and
fars. Wade Edwards of Mocksville, Rt. 1; John Edwin Sparks, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of Mocksville, Rt. 2; Gordon C.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Smith of Mocksville, Rt.' X.
Topf Roger Dale Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck of Mocks
ville, Rt. 1; Ronald Gene Beck, also son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Back, qf Mocksville. ’Rt. l; Qaylene Davis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs'. Johimie H. Davis of Mocksyille. Bottom: unidentified baby;
Linda Jo McClamrock and Janet Carol Carter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie McClitmrock.
/
Top: Walter E. Martin, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter E. Martin of Mocksville: Robert Duke Tutterow, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duke Tutterow of Mocksville, Rt. 1; Rene Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Bottom: Cellnda Reavis, daughter of Mr. uud Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis of Mocksville, Rt. 2; Mary Patricia Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck of Mocksville, Rt. 5: DeEtta West, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther West of Mocksville, .Route 2.
Top: John David Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Seats of Advance; Nay rex Barnhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Barnhardt of Mocksville, Rt. 4; Ronald Seamon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Seamon of Mocksville, Rt. 4: Bottom: Edward Osborn Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Howard of Advance, Rt. 1; Sammy Shoaf. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf of Lexington; Rhonda Lynn Cranflll. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Cranfill of Mocksville, Route 2.
Top: Betty Jane Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Advance, Rt. 2; Sue Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer of Mocksville; Lanny Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Bottom: Mary Louise Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell of Mocksville. Rt. 3: Betty Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long of Mocksville, Rt. 3; V. O. Prim, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Prim of Cooleemee.
Top: Dwight Allen Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of Mocksville, Rt. 2; Nancy Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mr«, John F. Sparks of Mocksville. Rt. 2; Many Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason of Mocksville. Bottom: Deborah Lynn McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. McDaniel of Mocksville, Rt. 3; Shelby Jean Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flake W. 'Hoycs of Mocksville; Mickey Mason, son of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Mason of Mocksville.
PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955
Concord Calahaln
M RS. J. N . T U T T E R O W
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis
ttcd Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Cope Sun*
dny.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Crotts nre
thc pnrcnts of n' boy. Dnvid Carl,
born April 10.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Duck Bnrnhnrdt
of Jerusalem visited Mr. nnd Mrs.
Boone Foster, Sundny.
Mrs. Joe Garwood shopped in
Salisbury, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Evcrettc Seamon
of Turrcntlnc, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Daniel and fnmily of Liberty and
Mr. and. Mrs. Hoot Dnnlel of
Franklin visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S.
D. Daniel, Sundny.
Mrs. Carrie Tutterow returned
home aftc ra visit with her dnugh-
fcer, Mrs. Abe Howard, nnd Mr.
Hownrd of Bethel.
Mrs. D. F. Crotts is in thc Lex*
ington hospital. I
Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Scchrcst
nnd family visited Mr. nnd Mrs.
Henry Crotts Snturday night. i
Joe 8wlccffood nnd “Dour"
Grubb were nmong thc Cooleemee
seniors to tour Washington, D. C.,
last Wednesday through Snturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Scchrcst
nnd family visited Mr. nnd Mrs.
Clarence Brogdon. T h u rs d n y
night.
Jim Powell of thc U. S. Navy is
spending some time with his par
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Powell.
Miss Mary Foster visited Mrs.
Mn i'tlnt Bnrncycnstlc Sundny even*
ing. )
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wesley Potts vis
ited Mr. Potts’ pnrcnts nt Oak
Grove rcccntly. )
Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Tutterow,
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Van-i
znnt Sunday. I
Mrs. W. N. Anderson, who has
been ill nt her home, is still im
proving. |
Mrs. Guy Bumgnrner nnd chil-;
drcn visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Hny-
wood Powell over thc week end.
Benny Merrill spent Sundny
with Jo Wiley Anderson.
Dr. E. C. Chontc of Salisbury
visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Forc-
bcc rcccntly. I
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Wilson visit
ed Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
Kntle Powell, rcccntly. (
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Nail of Cool-,
ocmcc visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W ,F,
Fcrcbcc rcccntly.
Hnrrll Powell of Gntnwba Col
lege visited his pnrcnts, Mr. and
Mrs. Hnrrcll Powell, recntly.
Mocks
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton
and children of Winston-Salem
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek
•nd children of Cooleemee visit
ed Mrs. J. W. Bcauchamp recent
ly.Mn. O. F. Jones entered City
Hoapltal> Winston-Salem, la s t
Thursday for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and little daughter visited Mr. and Mn. Ned Bailey at Fork. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels and son of Liberty spent last Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orr-
ell.
Turkey Fool
Mrs. It. C. Foster and daughter
Mrs. J. R. Smith nnd little Jolcnc
Smith, visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Shaw at Hnrmony on Frtdny
afternoon.
M. O. Rone tin i' hns returned
from Dnvls Hospital after spend
ing a week. He injured his hand
in an accident nt work nt Hanes
Chnlr nnd Furniture Compnny in
Mocksville.
Severn! people from this com
munity attended thc funeral of
Luke Wallace at Holly Springs
8unday afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Goodwin
and children spent Sunday in
Stntcsvilte with Mr. nd Mrs. Hugh
Shnw and fnmily.
Rev. and Mrs. Pnul Moore and
son were dinner guests of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Clay Joyner and daughter,
Sunday. Rev. Moore preached at
Rock Spring at thc morning ser
vice.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shnw nnd
Bonny were dinner guests of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Glenn Bcnuchnmp, Sun
dny. !
Mr. nnd.Mrs. Virgil Foster and !
dnuglitcr visited friends nt Cool
Spring Snturdny night.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Rcnagnr at
tended the singing at Liberty Bap
tist Church Sunday afternoon. I
Those people visiting Mr. and
Mrs. M. O. Renegar during the
week end included Mr. nnd Mrs.
Shcrmnn Renegar and children of
Hamptonville; Mr. nnd M rs.|
Dwight Hnrris nnd children of
Hickory; Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold
Rcncgnr nnd sons of Mocksvillc;
Rev. nnd Mrs. Paul Moore and
son; nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn
Johnson of Snndy Spring.
Dr. L. R. Shaw of Statesville
nd Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocks
ville visited their sister. Miss Duo
Shnw. Sundny afternoon.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Roy Brnckcn nnd
sons visited Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C.
Foster Thursdny night.
Cornatzer
MRS. WORTH POTTS
LEADS NATIONAL: Bill Myers
of Germanton, N. C., above, who
finished second in the NASCAR
sportsmnn national raco in 1953
nnd third Inst year, is presently
lending in thc 1955 nntionnl
clinmplonship campaign nnd
fnces n busy week end ahead
with raccs nt Fnycttcville Fri-
dny ninht. Bowman Gray Stad
ium in Winston-Salem Satur
day night, and the Greensboro
Fairgrounds Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond Ellis underwent
surgery at Rownn Memorial Hos
pital Thursdny. Her condition is
satisfactorily.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Hinkle of
Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. Hom
er Potts. Sundny.
Mrs. Conrad Dwiggins visited
her husband this week end. who
Is a patient In n Jocksonvillc. Fin.,
hospital.
Mrs. Jnmcs Shonf and children
were Friday night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Rome Shoaf in Liberty.
Mrs. Bonce Bailey and Mrs.
Harvey Potts spent Thursday
with Mrs. Floyd Frye and Lind
say.
Kaye Potts spent Friday night
in Mocksville visiting her grand-
| mother. Mrs. Roland Hanclinc.
Elbaville
Pvt. Bobby Hege of Fort Jack
son. S. C.. spent thc week end
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Hege. This is Bobby's flrst
trip home slncc enlisting.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and
new son ot Winston • Snlcm were
Sundny visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Myers.
Mr. nnd Mr*. Floyd Zimmer
man of Flint. Mich., visited Mr.
and Mrs, J. O. Zimmcrmnn. They
were enroute to Oklahoma to vis
it their daughter.
Mrs. F. P: Tucker spent a while
Saturday with Mrs. Betty Tucker.
Mrs. Tuckcr, who is a patient nt
thc Lynn Haven Nursing Home In
Mocksvillc. is showing a slight ini.
provcmcnt.
Mrs. C. M. Marklnnd nnd Mrs.
S. L. Hege shopped in Winston-
Salem Thursday and picked up
some wonderful bargains.
Mrs. Ance Frye of Moorosville
visited at the home of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Raymond Unilcy on Sntur
dny.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Dunn and
children ol Winston-Salem visit
ed Mr. ad Mrs. Sam Hege.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwnrds and
son. Kip, of Greensboro spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Hege.
Bill and Avery Hartman of
Winston - Salem nnd Mr. and
Mrs. Chick Hartman of Redlnnd
visited Mrs. Clara Hnrtmnn Sun
day.
Pvt. Calvin Fosburg. formerly of
Dcnvar. Colo., now of Fort Jack
son. accompanied Bobby Hege
home for thc week end.
H. ». CLUB MEETING
Thc Advance - Elbaville Home
Demonstration Club h e ld its
monthly meeting nt the commun
ity building on April 80. Tlie
president, Mrs. Milton Carter,
presided. The sccretnr/, Mrs. Joe
Talbert, gnvc the devotional, Ow
ing to vnrious onuses, our attend
ance v.us rather suisil.. Eis'M
inein!;r:.s answered the roll call
with “My Hobby." Mrs. Cnrti-r.
Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Hownrd
presented talks on the opportun
ity of saving through buying U.
3. Bonds. In the absenc.* of MIer
Mr,ckle, Mrs. Taylor Howard gave
n domenstrntion on “Horn; Beau
tification." Mrs. C. W. Hall read
some articles on cittaiishlp.
The hostess, Mrs. Milton Car
ter, servtd refreshments.
Percapita consumption of chick
ens, turkeys, and eggs hns risen to
new heights. A record high wns
set Inst yenr, with nn average 410
eggs, 23.7 pounds of chicken, and
4.6 pounds of turkey being con
sumed per person.
OCK CAR RACING
Here's where every truck-user cashes in —
T h e H u e C h i p
G M C 's
I M • * * * " /
Zesta and Premium CRACKERS....19c box
TIDE — FAB — DUZ — RINSO — CHEER
Large size..............................29c box
SPRING ONIONS...............2 bunches, 19c
------------- MEATS -------------
1 lb. SAUSAGE ........................... .... 25c
1 lb. BACON ................................... 29c
Red Label Luzianne COFFEE..........75c lb.
Duke’s MAYONNAISE pint, 29c
4X SUGAR..........................2 boxes, 25c
Golden Ripe BANANAS.............2 lbs., 25c
FRESH PRODUCE TWICE A WEEK
TOMATO AND PEPPER PLANTS
You All Hurry Out To Sec Us
Bring Your Basket.
Erw in Daniel’s Grocery
Salisbury Highway
V V V W W U V W V U V V W Y V W V V V W V M
Opposite Drive-In
“Arc Women's Clubs thc social Chattcr-boxes men think they are?”
A. E. Wiggam, author of “Let’s Explore Your Mind,” answers with «
loud “No.” There are over 20,000,000 members of women’s clubs, he says,
“and believe me, they mean business! The women propose to have better
communities than you men would give them to live in.”
Members of .the Home Service Department at the Duke Power Company
work with Carolina Club Women. We know they are a serious group.
•They ask us for programs that will help them run their homes better,
yet save them time, so that they can work for their communities, too.
Their high standards keep us on our toes, finding the best and newest
ways of making Electricity give them dependable low-cost help.
It takes continual study and improve
ment in our Home Service techniques to
live up to the expectations of thc club
women of the Piedmont Carolinas.
• Um m u im w a tiM « f tra ck s-w ith ever 5 0 0 im prw M M N ls!
• Um M M t pw w fw l in GMC h isto ry -p lu s 2 im w V i's !
• S s in s o f In u k Hydra-M arie Drhft* to fit m y m M , any jobl
• S to d itr fram M m i o x le s -b iig o r, stranger c M m s I
• B evltvan l s ty lin g -N w orw ic windshie ld - o irp lm e-ly|H iitstram o iilsl
•SlamJard am many mo M t; oflloaal al axira east os I omt atktrs.
r»«r try ta Btu* Chip <U fatal
Irvin Pontiac Company
Mocksvillc Phone 35 Wilkesboro St.
OVIR PIFTY YIARS IN THl MKDMONT CAROLINA*
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1055 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE
WANTED--Pasture for 5 head of cnttlo,0, K, Potts. Route i». 4 2ii Up.
FOR SAI.lv *Good mule: Fresh tirade linei'Usey i’iiw, calf h.v side. (inod veal1.Mlf. Nee Julm II. Hrnwu. Mncksvllte, Houli* 2, 4 211 l*t|i
ion SAl.K lUniiil lt.*Klslwvil Coricor Spaniels, .'tfil.i wvi-^ old, Call 100311, nr si-o Mis, Itivn.ird Foster, Route A, hlocksville. -I itp
s h u t t h r u i n t
S. H. CHAFFIN.Clerk of Superior Court of Duvle County. 4 21 4tn
W A N T A O S
frOR SALE *1050 Super. Goodt'ofiditiun. hansiln. See (.’. t*.llaNrnan, I'ln.ne -Itlt-.V. i\lncksville.4 »n tr»»
N 'tn m : o f srt.’vit'i: o f r t:m ‘t:ss n v IM 'III.IIA U O N A NON O T irr o f oiti»i:tt o r w a k r.in t o r .v ii Ai'HM»:sTSTATE OF NOirril CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE SUPERIOR-COURT UlUJY LEE MOTLKV VsJOHN V. MOTI EY TO JOHN K MOTLEY. Defendants Take notice Hint a pleadlnu s*h*1<inji relict iij'.-ii't-i you ha*i hem filed in the above entitUd action. Tlu* nalure t»f the relief' heln« sinif'.hl Is its tollows: A limony Without lliVOlVO Illltl for tlio CUStl’dV til' tho minor children of tlu* plaintiff and itetendnnl.Said defendant will further take notice that- III »':iUI artlim an order of warrant of attachment aisdnsl tho proper'y of :>nUI defendant has been issued and tlu* following puipcrty att:.ched:
PERSONAL PROPERTY - I wood k!o w , ;i bah> chair*, IS wooden chairs. I t.iblo, 1 kitchen cabinet, I china eahinci.1 much, 1 frU*I. and II, t maple cheM. I wardrobe, I wood heater, I wood table, I bed. I drcssrr, 1 lamp table.I Chester drawers. 1 baby hiuh chair, 2 habv beds. 1 soil ease. It cushion bottom chairs, I round top wotHlcu table, 2 rock- fhrf chairs, f metal trunk, I womieu lalilo, 2 mattress l»ahy beds, I washing machine, I maMress nnd bed covers REAL ESTATE — BEGINNING at a stone In tlu* nubth* road and running thcttee South H7 dews, 30' East 1221 ft. to /i Mono at a Hickory: thence South to dens, load ft. to a stone, Hickory, neat’ a larf’c pine: theme South 211 ileus. East W13 ft. lo n sprint:: thcncc following the branch South 42 dejts. WiM 101 ft.. South 75 de«s. 90' West 104 It., South *MI ileus J.V W«*vf IK, Si mi 11) 47 deji.i. West IJI2 ft. South II West 2411 ft.. South 23 d.^-v IW Wosl lfl4 ft. Soulh 4 dcus. 30’ West 203 ft., tlteuce South 17 Ml* East 12<ift, to water oak, bank of Little YadUln Hivtr: thence followltiu tho bank of tlu* river North 57 dous. W Wrst 307 ft. North B.*» »V Wivt 352 ft. North 73 ifrus.West 35« ft,. North IH) deys. 30* West 5.1 ft. North M de^s. West 192 ft . North tt« dej’s. 1(12 ft.. South Hit ileus. West 213 ft.. South 114 flmts. 30‘ West 22fl ft., thence 411 de«s. »»’ West 3S4 ft., to a Walnut slump, bank of l.lttlo Yailktn River; tbctico North 44 de»ts. East 027 ft., to stuno; thence North 15 ilejjs. East 1034 ft,, to n stone near a Poplar: thenc* Ki.ith 31 ricus. East 33t> ft, to a sdnne: thrm v North 45 dcRK. West ARO ft. to n i:ton*»j tlience North 51 detfs. East 600 ft. to n stone u'»ar a black yum: thence with County Roail (*r<> on back of oa^oi South 5 de|'<. East 42» ft. South 51 doy*. 30* Ki<t 437 ft.. South :tn dviis, Ea«t 500 ft. to the tn'Khnilnt* eontainhin 1<H acrcs, riion* or less; Except 4*7.2 ncres ;ul|olnto/.» the North Yadkin R*ver. McClamrock lielrs. J. W. I.atih* nnd others was c*m- v^*yi*<l by II, II, Yoimu and wife and F. M, Vouur. wife tt* the T'llhihn^'M*Power Co. by rie«*d dated A|>rll 15,;»»»(! fn Hook 2rt. pa«e 137, Officeof Itei'Mer of Deeds of Davie County, North (’arolinn.S*e dcrd for description to this cx-
r«|>tion.
ANo seo Det^l H«h*U 49, pane 107, Office ut Henlsivr /if I>ee<ls of Davie Coon* ty. Nonti Carolina.You are required to make defence to «ucb iiteatUnu not later than June 17. I&r*5, amt ui»on ymir failure to do so the f*ari.v seekinu service against you will applv lo the Court tor the relief ::.mt!ht. 4 2» ttThin tlu* 22ml day of April, 11)55.K. II. CIIAFFIN.Clerk Superior Court
ci..\ssini:n a p r a t e s :
Cp to 25 Word* .............55c
Kurh word over 35. In 2c rxtru.
Mtnimum acrvplril i.s 55c. C:iril til' Thanks .............$1.0(1
CASH WITH ORDERS
F’OR RENT — House locntnd on Cinltlu'r Street. All modern conveniences. See Br.vnn S ell, Moek.svllle. N. C. 4 1!1 tfn
Rally’s Tire Service
IXsirlbutors of 11. S. ROVAI. TlltKS IteeaiipinK A- INrd Tlri's t ll.\RI,KS BAITY Route .*!. Vtitlkiiiville. N. C.
---f O R R E N T---
A 4 mom house on Stntfft- vlllt* lilftliwu.v nrur Mocks* Wile City t.imitx. Sec Clevc Smilli next tit Hrown’s Nursery. 4 21 2tn
GhtmupmghtsIf worried bj "Bladder WMknatm” [Oetttof Up Nights (too frequent, burning or Itch* In* urination) or Strong. Cloudy Urlnt) duo to common Kldnwy and BliOder Irrl*
Foil SAI.E"---Four room house on Oak Street. All mmleru ctnivoutences. See Garland Smith. 4 14 Itt
ATTRACTIVE SUMMfiit POSITION FOIt 'f'KACIIEKS. Ctuiiranlced ini'ome, Free training, social security benefits aiut prhileni' ol working in own commun* Ity. WHITE Hv>N :t22. WIIITMETT. N. C. 4 14 tto
FOR SALE—The homepluce of the late G. \V. Evcrhnrdt. located 3 miles South of Mocksville on Salisbury Hy. 35 acres ot land. 7 room house, barn and other out buildincs. Sec K. R. Ever- hnrdt. Admr., Cooleemee. 4 7 4tn
DAVIK I'' A I! ill SKKVICK liow Ims the ucdiey for the well known ROBERTSON I'KOVKN l i:Rril,lZ!.H mill will carry u complete stock at all times at ROBERTSON'S WARKIIOCSE on the R.R. foot of Depot St.. also at their store on Wilkesboro Street. I’hone ."33.
D O N 'T S C R A T C H
T H A T I T C I I !In !■% minutes, ynu M l’Mt he itlrmetl w ith ITCIt-MK-NOT w hen apfillrd farIhe ilrti of ri'xi>ni», rlncworoi. uthtete's loot. iiiM it hilt's tiiid other siirluer rushrs •” mar i*** at imv tlru< stttff.T«i«hi> nt Wtt UISH 1)111(1 CO.
FOU SALE—l.aredo (Hlaclu Deans. See i.estcr Eaton. Route 2. Mocksvillv.4 7 4tp
FOH SAl.E—liWU llmlson. Clean, kikmI
tires, cscelleut running condition. Will
sell cheap. See Harold Foster, Cooler-
nice, or call 2741. Cooleemee. After
5 p.m. call 3451, 3 31 tfn
WANTED—Service station operator cnpnblu of mnnngeinent. References required and give salary desired. Write Box Y. care of Mocksvllle Enterprise. 3 17 tfn
WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions lllletl at HALL DltUC COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksville.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Four rooma,
hath, private front and hack entrance.
Apply Heritage Furniture Company,
Phone 214. 0 30 tt-
FOR SALE—Maps or Davie County. Call
nt Mockst'tlli? Enterprise, tfn
I s .
j »'
1 *»
ATIII.KTKS FOOT GERM
m m TO KILL IT.IN ONE IIOI'R.
not utrused. your Itte back. ThU Ita s ii runulchlc SI.Ot r.llM OFF the ter sltlo lo esiiime hurieU funti. Kill* ott contact. (Irt l*rea«el<»«i». iniiliinl* la« l'*t-t. ut Any tlnia ntnre. Tmtay Wit.KINS HKt Ci COMPANY.
P R A C TIC A L
N U RSIN G
Anyone Interested in l'raclical Nursing write Box X. care of Enterprise, civim; ase and address. .
SAVE TIME
Custom grinding and mixing on your own farm at mill prices. Molasses blending and protein supplements provided. We will I be In Davie Wednesday. April 27. Contact Rill Hall or E. C. Eaton. Mobile Feed Service. Yadkinville. N. C.. Phone 2521.
W H E E L S
ALIGNED
Ry the BEAR System
f or Safe Driving
RORIE NASH
iait» S. Mala St. Ph0M S5«
HAMRRVRT, N. C.
MAURI E D
W O M E N
Part Time • Ciond Earnings
Call 235. 9-12 A.M. to arrange
personal Interview
■ J M M H F tn
O F S IN M M ia K SVoc\ hnlf-nltvc, headachy, when ttomaeh »k soured by conntipatlon? Black- £>r-ttnh(* briny* wonderful r«*llrf wli«*n yen (tel lciRV. suffer goasy dlnesttve up- crt from cr.nKtlr.atlon, Helpa awoetcn Aour Monmch At stttue Hmel
HutiN-Sttmidi R witw w a u to iwnliHHXlo lnir.sh Griping Thotoiurhly but gently iincoriiK uli i’j ttel ol ciogfia mteiUnes. i^oinfortlUE relief Irom constipation while you £lerp. Hi’ips HW(*etcn four stomneh ‘ too. Get Blnck-Drauuhl today.•fn Pirvtlt'r or GranuhiUd fnrm . , , onif now in tiew, tusii'ta-iiikc Tablcit, tout Wnen ccnMiuation «ourschiidreu'hdi- gestion. pet honey* aatetf fiyiup of B*ack»Draught.
FOR SALE—Poslvd Land Slims. The
Enterprise. tfn
A»MINISTRAT»IT4 NOTICE
N«»i-lh Carolina—Da vie County,
The umh'rsiKued, having quailfictl a»
nummtslrator of tl.«* estate of G. tt
MeDANIEL, deceased, late of Davie
Comity, this Is to notify all persons
hnvhiK claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the underslttncd on or l»e>
fore the 31st tiny of March, 105(1, or this
muicc will he pfc.uictl in bar of their
/rcoverey. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
incut to the umlcrsimtcd.
This the 21»th day of March, 1955,
IVA M. MeDANIEL. Administrator of
*hc estate of the loti* G. II. MeDANIEL,
GEORGE MARTIN. Atty. 3 31 lltu
N O T IC E S E R V IN G S U M M O N S
R V r tlR M C A T IO N
North Cnrollim—Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT Ruth Myers —vs—Lewis C. Myers The defendant. Lewis C. Myers, . will take notice that nn action en- | titled as above hns been commenced in the superior court of Davie County. N. C„ to obtain nn nbso- lute divorce from Lewis C. Myers on Uie grounds of two years, separation: nnd the said defend ant will further take notice that he is required to appear nt the office of the Clerk of Superioi Court of said county in the court houae in Mocksville, N. C., within the time required by law from thi last publication of this notice on the 12th day of May. 1055. ant answer or demur to the complain' in said notion, or the plnintitT wil apply to the court for the reliei demanded in said complaint. This the 18th day of April. 1055
uttoni. try CV8TOX tor Quick. «r«tlt,lm. comrortinf Iwlp. A billion CYRIX tMlrti ■k4 tn put M >h(i pi«w »«Htr and ■uectii. Ask tituii^Bt for CY8TSX umHrmuiacllun or noaiivbMk |utr«nt>*. I __
c m * ww i w m ntfd BottM
MMM MUCUS
Hatiava »alnt of tlrtd, io h , Mhing m«i*
•It* with STANBACK, tablatt or #o««dam STAN8ACK acta fait to bring comforting raliaf... beeauaa tha STANBACK formula combine* several aretariatior, typo {a*
gradienta for fast relief at gain.
C. 9. AMOKI.I. APPI.IANfr. COMPANY
Maytmf
SAl.ES ft SERVICE Pltonc 359-J
AUTOMOBILE SAFETY
Glass ft Mirrors
Installed—AU Modelo—
ROBIE WASHISM S. Main St. — Phone 630
S a lis b u r y , N . C .
MtfbmMNLHuarrna vovr
M M l
a I uUTOKnilt hrlntf Mnnnli*r m*m j>ain nf in^ruwn aiU,J M.Uii t*iiiitlt«*nn tlu>skin umli'MiMth the null, ttiiowri tlit* null lo t>*< cut and Hum ore* vt’ji* fta ilicr pain unit tlkt’otiifort. OU1UHO )> R»nilaote at ill itrua ootin*i»r>.
for QUICK RELIEF of
H1ADACHE
NIUftALOIA
I m M m at I h i M t N flm lfla • NmhMi wMi Qvkk Actk« STANIACK
Tnt STANBACK Ip M
Mjr
«v«r « M
WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc
PRESCRIPTIONS , w
Drug* Veterinary Supples • • •yaw *
G iR attaB i l l B U I I IIN HAMOY OISPfMSfff
'C J
Wilkiaa Drug Co.
iia « M m
H A I R N E T
^ t a ^ i 4 / 4 a 4a0aaa^^
No matter how '
you woar you*
hair...up, down,
long, short, plain
i» r curlad . .
’ tharo't a Vtnlda
Nat lor you.
(aval Parchnaa fcy Ma doian ht
yawr favartta ity li w id a « M
Venetian Blinds — Aluminum Awnings
Ornamental Iron -r Cornices
Aluminum framed Window Doors and Screens Aluminum Framed Stormustcr STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS
Can he bousr.ht on easy terms without down payment. Call COIXECT Salisbury 43ID
Salisbury Venetian Rlind Mfg. Company
I!I2U STATESVII.I.i: ROAD SAMSRHRY. N. C.' "
dBiauliJu! 0(n!r
BRECK
S It A M PO OS
For Dry Hair
For Oily Hair l;ot Normal Hair
4ot. At# Souft.M lfto:.tl7S
S ------CLIP OUT, PILL IN AND MAIL TODAY—
Please Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE
Addfcss ....................................
1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 ; j
i *
©m
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
r r i
“SO UPSET BY ‘CHANGK O f UK*
ISCREAMEDATMYHUSBAND!
DOG VACCINATION CLINICS
At Tiie folhiwing times und places. Protect your dug against rabies.
OAK OROVE CHURCH......... Monday. May S. 4:0* P.M.-4:30 P.MMOCKSVILLE. Davie County TmlnlngKcbaai.................... .......... Monday. May S. S;M P.M.-5:3« P.MMOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL . Monday. May 2. 6:M P.M.-?:M P.M OTUO GRAVES STORE Tuesday. May 3. 4:»« P.M.-4:3V P.MPINE RIDGE ROAD. Cheeks Stow. Tuesday. Slay 3.5:tttt P.M.-5:3« P.M ORKASV CORNER. Evrrhartlt-Garwood
Garage...................... ... Tuesday. May 3. 6:M P.M.-6:30 P.MJAMES SERVICE STATION. Acrww from RenuDry Cleaners ........ Tuesday. May 3. ?:0a P.M.-? :3# P.MMOCK'S CUVRCH ...........Wednesday. May 4. 4:0# P.M.-4:3» P.MADVANCE SCHOOL........... Wednesday. May 4. S:M P.M.-S:3« P.MRIXRV. Robertson's Store. Wednesday. May 4. 6:IM P.M.-6:3* P.M I'ORK. I.ivengaad's Store.. Wednesday, May. 4. T:0U P.M.-7:3* P.M.
All IKigs (l-'our) 4 Months old or older should be vaccinated.
The charge, special at clinics only, is 81.00 per doe.
All Vaccine Will Be Administered By A Veterinarian
DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
WOT Al WMI W H i
wrfiM Mm .
“Mrw I 4*n1 wHm
ftaai I M «•»*•*' aadnmwmiilMlllwl''a Are you going through “change Of life” . . . Buffering the “hot Bashes," nervous tension, Irritability, weakness and other types ol functionally-caused distress of this dilllcult time?
W h a t Bat tan * To i t , M iaw edl
Then . . . hnro’ii hnp* for you! In tests by doctors, Lydlii t'lnklium's Com- pound mui Tablets t'.ave relief from £toli dbirrsa . . . In S3*b and 90% Ireapoctlvoly) of thecnaas tested. Com*f'cu or atriwiHf Telietl
A. W., Maw Ta*, N. Y.
Burely you know th a t Lydia Plnkham'gIs moclrrn in a v t io n fYou know what U has done for o(/ierjf
B ut do you know w hat It will do for
9011? Not If you haven't exiRTltmced the relief of tension, “flashcs and Irritability It so of ten brings at such times!
Before another tiny has possum!, try Lydlit Plnkham's Vegetable Compound or now, lm;irorcrf Tablets w ith added Iron . . . and discover how much ca.s/er your “chanwe of life" may bel
Y o u n g e r w o m e n a n d plrfa—suffering from fiinctlounl pains, m onthly cramps and dlstreiui of menRtruutlou — Und Plnkham ’s wonderful too! It c o n t a in s no p a in - d e a d e n in g d r n g n f
ll art* llm w li aympatbrik
w wa— ayntrai la rHkt*
dbtraa af **beal «a*MN I
SAVI ON ICD0IN6 NII0S!
G e t a
TAYLO R MATTRESS
Taylor Mattraaa Co.
Owned by Charles and Jamta llrllif — 5t Yean Experience
1039 S. Main St. Nn m •
SALISBURY, N. C.
JEWFLR Y
AND
EXPERT WATCI1
REPAIRING
FOSTER’S
WATCIl SHOP
Charlotte WBTV Channel 3
R.C.A.
VICTOR
Television
S A L E S
and
S E R V IC E
Enjoy the Best in Television with an
R.C.A. SET
DAVIE
FURNITURE CO.
Mocksvillc, N. C.
fN l’R M IA f
7.00—Mornlm; Show. a^wV^tiityilivi- JiJ. IJ'ri____t>:«H*—Carry Mtxirekic om»rey tn:;**»—Sirlkv It Rich U.oo—Valiant t^uly11:IT*—I «ive of Ml*11:30— Search For T*muirn*vv ll:4.V—Guiilinu I.iuht 13:00—Ilett.v Fet*/or .Hliou* 12:15— Hoad of Uie 12:30— Welcome Traveler*1.00— Robert Q. t^vvls 1:30—Art Linklettcr 8:lH>—Nancy Carter 2:30—Hob Crosby 3:mi— llrhthter Day 3:15—Secret Storm ;i:;m-On Your Account 4:30— Movie Matinee 5:ihi—Cartoon Carnival 5:15—Story Pointer5:3o—Lone Ranker .r.:iKi—Shop lly TV it: 15—Jam* Proman ti:30—Es*o Reporter li:43—Hotpuint Weatherman «'5ii—Vespers Ttoo—Arthur Smith Climax — i t.ed Three Lives »:iHi~I’.iiir Star Pln.vhon.-M —The Carolina Hour K»:tMk— Dttinis It Yonr.-’eK 10:15—Nocturne—1To lie Announced 11:00—Atlantic Wer.thermun 11:05—News anil Sport $ 11:15—Late Show
FRIDAY
00— Morninji Show55— Carolina 111 l.itvson—Qarry Mt»«>iv30—Strlk«» It Uichno—Valiant Lsut.v15—Love ol Life30—Search For ‘Tomorrow*45—Ouldlnii Lifc'ht;0U—Hetty Fer/or Show:I5—Road of Life:3u—Wrlcome Travelers« i—Man Around The90—Art Llnklettrr;00—Blu Payoff:*>— Bob Crosby:<mi—flriKhter Day:1ft— Secret Slorm:?»— On Your Account;00—Carolinu Cookery:9f)—Movl« Matiiiee:iMi—Hanch IIuihIo Club;t5—Junior Rauch**:30—Mr. VTlxardMB—Barker BilLs Cartoons15—Perry Comogi-ENyo Reimrter_____________
6:45—llot|Miint Weatherman t»:Jo—Ve^iHfrs Mama tsau—Topper---'Sw»»............................................
j::30 Mr. District Attorney •ilia—Tiie Line Vp t»:30—Foods Cai*nlval 0:4^—Amm Uroihtrs M:»W—Comnumity Aftalr likt.^—Synopsis 10:30—Nat loiuil Theater 11:00—Atlantic Weatberman |i:h5—New.i mid*Sport* Final 11:15- Late Show
HATimilAV
R:45—Hack to Cod Hour 8:00—Sp^ce Cutlet l»:3iV—Captain Midnight .I0:(MV ~Winky Dink nml Yon 10:30 Hoff* lo Ihll. Jr. ll;iki> Uiu Top 12:00 • Uov |(n «er>12:;t'»—Velet Lav. ns I2:45—Di.vy |>fan l-»:*».>—Uay{*h:iU 4:00—l.ale Matinee*»:U>-l.asvi(.r.:.*» -Rantar of the Jimuh*15:00—Horace llvUtt 0:30—bpnt the Clock 7:fi0 -Jackie Gleason B;00—1Two For The Money H:30-Favorite llusbaml g.-rto— Foreign Intrigue y:50—Donn.v Thomas p^po-'Wiy MHIaml Show 10:9ft—'To B Annotinred1l:00 -T*lrt»ews WeeklyIl:l5--Wr<*lllntf Kl’NBAV»:4lO—l^ m p Unto My Feet 9:90—9 oi»k Vn A’ul Live I0:0g—Koitli' For Ti*lay lo:!»—Chrl-nipber Show 11:60—Mr Wi>ard ll:3a-**ontfst Carnival |«;0f^- Ttih is the Life l2:3a~Cnrles* Archer l:«a—IN*n*y|rn.l
3:00—Annl« Or.kley t:30—*nno|r.tm*nt with Adventure 'j;iia—^Ivin Hour 4:00—Fireside Theater 4-T0~r,nt>ta»u Cannant 5:00—'The Bnmlny, Lucv Show 5:30—Science Fiction-Theater Or?*e nnd Harriet (1*30—,fnok H**nny 7*#i0—*Tfr>*l of the Town ••(Mi—n.E . Theater ma-»t S.'ven 7149;jn—W hnfs My t.lno |ft:«0—»nnday News fhiecinl
10:1S—Tti Re AiWMMinrril
11:15—Life of .-Hlley _____________
DRIlOit DRDliS INttiaal
The Brut in D ran aai
............O riifS e rv fce .............
rNwriptiom Acmnitrly
C u m p M i u M
M t r i f 6 *.
nw w H I MMkwUk
“OUTFITTERS
to
MEN"
TREXLER BROS., lae.
SALISBURY, N. C.
AAM W W W W W VW W W W % W W VM M W W VVW VW VyM VW VW W VVW W W W W W M
AnfarizriCaABag’ StgMikgrSifflit
P e r fo r m e d b r F tc te r y - T r a in a d M a c h a n lc a .
^ tE IIA H L C
M f lN M K I
AUTyc
4 / # H £ C K M O
v M>OjUSTWO
V M cvairim
a u j-ypa
N IT w W I
a
AU aidia RtMM* Mn>«4 PdOa* l*»l
I want to Im richt un hand when thaw replies ta B f W m I
Ad start paurini In! «
D r iv e I m S m r F a r T h a t
F a l l a n d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p
24-How Wrwkw Savin
Day Phona 14 — Night Phooi 720
Hedrick Auto Co., Ine.
Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer
PHONE 14
120*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C.
For Complete
Television Schedules
Read The
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
S H 0 A F
COAL, SAND
k STONE
— P r o m p t D e liv e r y —
P h o a e 1 9 4
W i n s t o n * S a l e m
VHUKMDAV
0:45—Music Prcvues 7:00—-Today—Carrowa>9:ou—Dint: Dom: School 9:30—Way of the World tt:45_SI)eUah Graham Show 10:00—Home— Arlene Francis 11:00—Tenn, Ernie Ford Show' 11:30—Feather Your Nest 12;W>—Romper Riann l:tm—On The Farm 1:15—News 1:20—Devot ions 1:30— Mere'* Isabel 1:45V—Hetty -Brown Show 2:00—Ted Mock Show 2:30—Greatest Gift 2:45—Confemlm? Miss Marlowe 3:0ti— Hawkins Falls 3:15—First Love 3:30—Mr. Sweeny 3:45—Modern RtunnnceR 4:tH»—Pinky Lee Show 4:30—Howdy Dootl.v 5*00—.Tolly Junction 5:30—Lone Ranker 6:00—S oorts Iltio—Wcnth^r Tower 0:15—News—Julian Barber 0:30—Dinah Shore Show «r45—News Caravan 7:oo—Groucho Marx
7:30—Justice H:00—Drutfnet «:30—Ford Theatre,.0:00—Lux Video Theatre K>:00—Joe Palooko Show 10:30—'Tonluht—Steve Alien 12:00—News Final
FRIUAY
0:45—Music Prevues 7: ot^—T« >d a y—<2 a r ro way 9:00—Dint{ Dong Sfhool 0:30—Way of the World 9:45—Rheliult Gruham Show 1»:00—'llouu*—Arlene Franeln 11:00—'Tenn, Ernie Ford Show 11:3o-aFi»ather Your Nt-st 12:00—Romper Room 1:00—On the F«irm 1:15— News 1:20>»-DevutionK l:3tWTha Fratlons.1:45—Ret.ty Brown Show 2:00—Ted Mack Matinee 2:30—Or»ate»t CHft 2:45->Concerninif Miss Marlowe 3:00—lluwkbu* FtflU '
WSJS-TV Cluaael 12
J:f5—First 'Love 3:99—Mr. Sweeny 3:45—Modern Romances
•4:aa—Pinky Lae Show 4:9a*-!lowd> Diotly 5:00—Jolly Junction 5:Jf>—Kit Carson t;:00—SporU 10—Weather T«»wer fi;l5—News—Julian Barber
G:30—Eddie Fisher (1:45—News Caravan 7:00—Hed Buttmw Show 7::»—Life of Riley f»:oO—Bl« Story u:3it—Sherlock llolmi*.s
9:0<V—lltixlnu 9:45-Jan Murray Time 1fts00—Ames Brothers . iu:15—r.rcate.-t Drama 10JT'»—1Tonight—Steve Alien Wil*)—News Final
KATimitAY
j:30-^Mu>-ic. Prcmes 1:40—News and Weather 1:45—Snellim,' Bee 5:30—Mr. Wizard 0:00—Sagebrush Theatre7:00—Mickey Rooney 7:0»—So ThU l> JloHvwoort «:00—Imot'ene Coca Show
a:30—My Hero g:00—'George Gobel Show - fc:30—YfHtr Hit Parade s10:00—Tonight’s Movie 11:30—News Final
SUNDAY
t:4!fc~Muate» Pr?vnp*1:5JV—News nnd Weather 2:00—Frontier* of Faith 2:30—American Forum 3:00—BttCkyround 3:30—'/no pirade 4:0ft—The Chrlrlophern 4:,rv—This I* The Life 5'00—Meet Tiie Pre;is Hfsf Picture v^npl^ Are Funny <;:!!<*—Mr. Peepers
7:50—Comedy llouv
f:Wi—TV PluyhmiseLoretti Young Show
1:50—lo b Cumtnlne^ Show'
lf>:W>-Ton|ghfs Mnvie
11:10—New« Final
Laundry and Expert
Dry Cleaning
Mocksville Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
DEPOT STREET
PATRONIZE
T II E
ADVERTISERS
S II O W N
IN THIS AD!
n • ■ ■ . n w i.in. nr ' n i
PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955
©©#$)<§®I®I®I®
<§>m<§>m
\ ISOSheffield Furniture Company offers Bargains Galore. Prizes amounting to over $300 to be given FREE;|
DRIVE OUT AND REGISTER—YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. Buy All Your Needs on EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET.
m
©©
FIVE PIECE DINETTE GROUP—Formica Top Ex
tension-Table, gleaming chrome legs, variety of colors.
Sale Price $ 7 ^ '.'" J M )
Fabric or Plastic
Platform Rocker
Starting at
$19.95
W V W U W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W N A A V W W W A W M
Solid Cedar
Wardrobes
Starting at
$32.50
CEDAR CHESTS, $39.50
^ ^ ^ W W W W W W W U V W t W W W W W W V W W U W W W V f t A A W t
Sofa Beds
Starting at
$44
Be sure to see these|j’
before you buy.
m
m
S W W .V J W y V .V W .W A 'J V .W W W .V W A V .W .W .V .V .V .
mm
SMART MODERN BEDROOM SUIT
.rfSLkfev,Sy-itin-ia;-
Large Double Dresser, Chest of Drawers,
Book Case Headboard.
SALE PRICE .......'......
LAWSON LIVING ROOM SUIT
$179.95
Two-piece Lawson Sofa and Chair. Nylonized
Fabric. Foam Rubber Cush- <|£1 O Q Q C
ion. SALE PRICE............ ^ l O ^ J
w w w w v v v v v w v w v v v v v w v w a w w w w w w w w M i w w w w ^ W W M W W W W W W W W W W
Not A 6 ’ - 7 ’ - r - 9 ' • 10* But A
lO’/a Cu. Fr. Hot point Rofrigorator
Super Calrod Surface Unit
Deep Well Thrift Cooker
Super Oven
• Golden Bake Calrod Unit
• Golden Eroil Calrod Unit
• Oven Indicator Light
• Electric Appliance Outlet
Model RB-5fi—Regular Pricc $199.95
Sale Price 8159.95
V ft\ \ m V W .V W A W W W A W ,
III THISI OUTSTANDING FEATURES!
• Aluailaaai MMaway
8 M m
• Fall WMth Frees*r
• F«!I WMlb Chiller Tray
• SUIc-Opealag Frceiar Dser * AU-S**el CaMact
• 3 Aiiiir.imim Siiper-Stor
Door Shclrct
• I t H n . II. C a H ( » !
• I-Year frttM tiM M»a
Others Starting at $159.95
r r t v w w w y
3 Piece BUNTING SUIT
Glider — 1 Chair — 1 Rocker
jpgy*®^f*
$44.50
©
V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’. V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’. V . W
9 X 12 GOLD SEAL RUGS... $9.95
V .V .V .V .V .W .W .W .W .V .S S N S V A S V .’ .W .V .W V .V .V .V .V .
—Complete Selection CHILDREN S FURNITURE—
V . V . V . V . V . V . W V . V A W . V . V . W . W . W . V . V . V W . V . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . V . ' . * . V . V . V . % W . V . V . '
AUTOMATICDEFROSTING
SIS IT TODAY!
MTMIHT
10.5 CU. FT.
Refrigerators
$ 2 3 9 .9 5
AND YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR
An outstanding refrigerator that offers large capacity and convenience features at low cost. - The 49-pound capacity Freezer defrosts automatically at the touch of o button. Foods stored there remain firmly frozen—no melting and re-freezing. Other features include a full-width chiller tray, butter bin, porceloin-finished steel crispers and extra-deep door shelves. Powered by exclusive Hotpoint THRIFTMASTER unit.
mm©mC2)(©)
Open Thursday"'and Friday**Nights ’till —Saturday ’till 10 P.M.—Others by appointment.
• LOOKING FOR BIG HOME BARGAINS? BIG SAVINGS?—THEN HURRY TO:—
SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY
10 miles west of Mocksville
4 miles off highway 04
J. T. SMITH
Owner
(9)l(d)W>
Day Phone 33465
Night Phone 33463
It’a that time again!. . . the once-a-year chanoa foe y o u to save r e a l m o ne y on a genuine Scaly Innerapring Matticas! No wonder really value-wise women wait all year for the biggest b a lk in the bedding buaineaa! Here's ah absolutely matchless v a lu b because only Sealy bring* you tb u - b a la n c b fmucnkss in an innenpring mattresa priced so low! So come in to d a y ! Check these great Sealy
Anniversary features:
SAMI MIOH CO Il COUNT AS TOP-QUAIITY. IUXUIV
MATTRISIMt
SAMI FftS-SUUT S0RM U FOR YEARS OF IXTRA WIABI
I AMI TRU4AIANCI MNHSFMNO CONSTRUCTION, FOR
tm M A Lim jt m m m s M N M u n »v ssaiyi
SAMH QUAUTY MATONNO SOX SFRINO, JUST fSf.tSI
i S c M M fr torn,NwttMul Stotpiif Cwftrt!
Ns Mm "Stosfiag is a Sm ”I »M» “S<ral|M Is ta Rrtea"!
Worn, too»aoft maUtwcw offer On a Scaly Anniversary Mnt- 14’\ little or no aupport for your trcmi, thank* to Scaly aextra support whoro your body ncods it! It’a a finer*
j<yi: u u w vr ms aup|iur» tur ju u i(pi body! You dump into a dan' gcroun "cutvs”, awaken tirtd.p i uarwted.
COryMOHT SIAIY, NC.-t»JS
riaMBB mnLtrna that help* ynu wake refroibed and truly rented!f
