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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseI. I I SUPPORT YOUR 1955 CANCER CAMPAIGN D A V I E ’S R A I N F A L L T o ta l R a in fa ll F o r T h t P a s t W e e k W a s . .87 in c h e s V O L U M E X X X V I I I “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 . H. C. Sprinkle Passes Away Here At Age Of 86 F u n e r a l S e rv ic e s H e M A t F ir s t M e th o d is t C h u r c hThe Reverend Henry c iiy Sprinkle. M, - retired member ot the Western North Carolina Con ference of the Method Ut Church, djfd In MoeksvlUe, North Caro lina, early Tuesday morning, tie hid been In dcellnlng ’health for several months. > . ■'•Me t i i a native ot Buncombe COuniy. North Carolina. aon ot Jams*. Wesley snd Catherine Alton Sprinkle.heattendcd prl- inth ate o u nty an d ifcr jrsddaiH from ’ Weavewtlte Cohsge, Weavervllle, North Car* o ltfte.ln l9 9 1 . ' He'. H—iS m p r Joined the Western North Caroline Ctnftwliw MX during file active m tolsirrlortS yeers ssrved the Innewmg agpalntannt*: Marshall theMmmt M ir ;pMrtet. ReMevitle. GreetMbstottheAehevtBo District, the'aahsbury Dtotrtet, • Lexington,: and - Cornel ius. . ’War H " yjMnycr , mlMalbtS' wen f<fr the efcaplsiner. he waa called ttf.e e m .th e lit Mochnrttl*. >mn«eMs home.and later the OM«m MemorlalMethodlet Churctfin asHiNnr. * • m elset- ,ed<ilt»ai»t<> Un General Con* terra* ,if-’ the MiOiaiHt Episec pal Ch^idli.'' Seuth. to : lt| l. la iw t u ii.W ’im : •> -be thq BodMl'"«tof Brevard CsUen* frem ^ I W ’'o rth i* : Hwtffctffftf iriaagoet'feiwraf'd.TIN Reverend >lf. Sprtnkic was ' tor man? yedr* »n aethe MoUr Ian,: a e »*M t^'in e iii^ ot tin Moeksyiae C bab.andan hsnor a r^ mambsr In his retirement. He • wss a' H iim i and served tor a term . air f o nd chaplain ef the «ttand Lodge of North Carolina ..vim* Neva rend Mr. Sprinkle waa Uiee in n M , lM t*. Weaver. of Weavervtae. who died . in 1190: th* aMoM MrrlMO waa to MBs Annie Van la ta a CsU of MeekarSto. who died In 1*1. He ■ Is aunrtvod by three eons. Thomas Wsavsr Sprlnkls. attorney at law t* Web M M . Hnuy Can Srtnkle edMor of -world OuttaolOnew Tork Ctty and WUHam Van Baton Sprikle. arehiUet.ot Durtpam. and one grandaon.Funeral aervieea wctoJ mM Reflected Mayor John I. Durham and the Mocksville board of ebmasissloners were rc-elected tor a two year term at the municipal election held Tueadayi A total of U voteo were eaat In the election In which there waa no opposition to the Democratic candidate*. Tlie votes caat Tueaday were as foliows: . •ter Mayor. J. E. Durham. 12. Fsr Commissioners: M. H. Murray. *J; Ti'J. Caudell. 92,L. S. Bowden, S3. R. B. Sanford. Jr.. $3. , <1.: C. UUtt.91. . F I N A L M E E T IN G . The MoeksvlUe PTA will , have . tha final m estingafthls your li» the aehoot auditorium Mcn- daynight,May 9th, at 1:39 p. „m.: Paul Slkp WiU give the de votional period, after which In* stallation of the new officer» for the coining year will take place. : Immediately following th e bualneaa. the group will adloum tQ the Horns Beonomlca depart* ment for a reception ’ tor the Senior Claaa. All meaUwra of the: VTA arc urged to attend thla meeting. It waa announced. Alao. the par* enta of the atudanta in the Sen* lor claaa are urged to attend. Rev. Paul Richards To Represent Presbytery The Rev. Paul H. Richards of Mocksvlllc today wns officially notified by Dr. E. C. Scott. Stated Ckrk of the Presbyterian Church. U.8., ns a commissioner to the General Assembly of the denomin ation.The Assembly, which Mr. Rich ards will attend as an official vot ing representative of Winston- Salem Pi'esbyt ry. will be hcld.ln Richmond, Va.. June 2-7. It is tlie highest court of the Presbyterian Church, and meets annually. Some 180 commissioners from seventeen states attend and review the work of the Church for tiw past year, and act In motion the program for the coming year. Mr. Richards, who Is minister of both the First Presbyterian Church In Mocksville and the Blxby Presbyterian, in Advance, waa s-leeted aa a commissioner by Winston-Salem Presbytery, and la one of four commissioners—two ministers and two laymen—from that presbytery. ilavie Entrant Places Seventh In SpelHnx Bee Priscilla Elaine Oaaaway of Cooleemee. Davie County's rspre* wfttative In the annual Journal in d ' Sentinel Spelling Bee held Saturday in Winston-Salem, plac. ed seventh' In a field of SI. Priscilla bowed out on the word "plebeian.” spelling It “pleblan.” rare Pike of the Dobson school in Surry County waa the winner. Priscilla is the daughter of Rev, ind Mr*, t . R. Oaaaway ot Cool* eeme»: She Is gn^ eighth grade nudtnt at the CooWimec school. ■' IM C K U I. OAMB raniAT .. MoeksvlUe High, will play Cool' eemee High in a baaeball game at Rich Park on PMday night at S ______________ _ at | p.m. Kenneth Howell will atart the MathodM Church in Mocks*ion the mound tor Mocksville. Ad' vilto at S pjn. Wsdnaaday attar*'mission will be charged and the noon. Rev. W. Q. Origg ofllelated. I concession sUnd will be open rRiin In Davie Is To Davidson Bootlegger It was a "Uss Week end” for found a full half-gallon J*r. plus : Albert Harrison Pardue. M. of, • pint bottle with d' Uttle In it. Slexlngton. Rt. •. Per he not only| In the trunk of the car was a lost something over two easss of case of halt gallon Jan full of liquor, had his car acted, but non-taxpaid liquor, faced chargea in two counties. I Pardue was charged with no op* It all began when Pardue. I era tors license, possession and driving a 19S1 Mercury contain* I transporting. He posted , bond In ing his wife and tim e kids; met Mocksvlllc. As his car was feclzed. Patrolman Cox carried him to Lexington, but Pardue would hot let the officers carry him home, taking a taxi instead. Before ’ they , left Mocksvlllii. however. Patrolman Cox called officers, ln Lexington and gave them Pardue's name and address. U po n Investigation. Davidson County officers found the address to be a ficticious one. but obtain* ed the correct address. D ie s t a I I — p t t ilWIIMam Ptagrd McOwaln. Ii. died late Tuesday attsrnoon at a Salisbury hoapital. He was taken to the hoapital following a plaint ot a severe headache on Sunday. Cause of his death was not known;He was born August 1, 193*. In Davie County a son of Richard James and Mlkkrcd Uhk M«- Swaln.He is survived by his mother and father: two brothers. Rich* ard James McSwain. Jr.. and Charles Franklin McOwaln and one sister. Joyce Faye McSwain, of the home; his maternal grand mother. Mrs. W. D. Unk of Cool- emse: and Ms paternal grand parents. Mrs. Floyd S. McSwain of Cooleemee and Mr. Floyd McSwain ot Salisbury.Funeral arrangements were in complete at pgaas time. Farmington Rummage Sale Makes $800 The “white elephants” of north eastern Davie County were turn ed into real money last Saturday by the FarmlnRton Volunteer Fire Departin'nt. In the process, fire hazards were cleaned up in sev eral rural homes. ' Wade Groce, Farmington Fire Chief, snid that the sale made around #800 for th?. Arc department, Jim Ex.slc. clinlrmnn of the board' of directors for the fire department, expressed apprecia tion for the cooperation received in this venture. “Folks in our part of Davie supplied us with .lust about every sort of Items from a woman's night gown to a hound dog." he said. “In tact, we sold several liounc' dogs. Also some Shepherd pupa a milk goat, an antique coffet mill. Jeep axles — and all sorts of additional Itema which famil ies brought out after clearing their premises of fire hazards.” One donation was a 200 - pound pig—which Buck Miller promptly barbecued, v for sale along with 9thcr foods served at the event.Several **or's tn Wlnaton-Sal- ■ m contributed mct cl-ndlse to the auction. Mr. Ess!' snid. Wade Orocn. fire chief, and Rober 8mllh did .he auctioneer ing. H. C. Orrnory was sale cash ier nnd Mr. Essie. CIcYk. The net proceeds. *813.75. vill go toward retiring the *2000 bal ance the Farmington Fire 'Xpart- ment owes ,on Its cemcht block station.The department, organised n couple of years ago. already has paid for Its fire engini and otlier equipment and a substantial iihmint on the tot artd station.- Tito group now has 3& volunteer ti(:nl^ .« |0 im e .approximately Bo McIVeill Gets Bronze Star Medal \ '*** All The County. News For Everybody”N o . 9 i REA Studies jBtate Highway Patrolman A. V. Cox and Deputy Wierifl Wade Hellard in the bone Hickory sec* tion of th« oounty. Patrolman Cox turned his car around and when he did. the Mercury set sail. Patrolman. Cox chased the Mer* . cury for about two miles but could 'lint get It to stop. In the mean* ^ tfnit). however, driven , were swlfehad with Mrs. Pardue gett* in$ underneath the steering wheel. Sdou after she took over the driv ing chores the car stopped. Patrolman Cox went around to tiw right Hide ot the car and asked Tardue tor liia driver's Uectuc. pardue refused to sl»ow t|»c license cUiinlng lie wasn't driving.______ ___ __ ________ Filially, alter tlie officers had re* J ^hc keys to themov«l Pardue from his car W put ^ hoUK. but upoPn lluUte^ e by the him in the patrol csr, he admitted l offioers, he finally pro* that ha had no ltoense. j them and a scarch was Searching the car the officers nude of the house where another found a half gallon Jar. containing case of liquor was found.Home non-taxpaid liquor under j — ,; ■' —-----:--- the edge, of the front seat. Check* | jn 1954, 35.500 Americans were tog further iodide tlie car they jctiied in traffic aeuidcnki. When Pardue arrived at hit' I tome he found tlie Davidson of ficers watting for him with a search warrant. At firiit Pardue claimed tlmt the Mocksvlllc of* TEEN-ER BASEBALL LEAGUE TO BEGIN PLAY ON SATURDAY . The Yadkin Vallqy TCen-er League will get under way. Satur day afternoon. May 7. ■ This baaeball league is for boys becoming l«-ycars-of-»ge after May 1st. Most of the boys are first and aecond year In high school The games have regulation rules and are seven Innings In length. The league is composed of teams from Mocksvlllc. Salisbury, West Yadkin. Lone Hickory. Wood- leaf. Courtney and YadUnvUle. Mocksville and Yadkinvllle will play Saturday afternoon at Rich Fark in Mocksville. the game will get underway at 2:30 P.m. April Postal Receipts Is At An All Time High Postal receipts for the month of April for the Mocksville post' of flee were at an all time hi|h ac cording to a report released this week by R. Duke Tutterow. acting lostmaster.This report shows the receipts or April. I0S5, as being 13421.00, The previous high for April was 'iv 1852. when the rcc"iptiu were <3130.07. Lust year. 1054, the re ceipts for this month were <2.' M3.1S.Money orders issued during April totaled 112.478.41, with fees totaling 1383.40. Mr. Tutterow announced that new light* have been .installed throughout the local post office, lucluding the rural currier's room. North Carolina Rur*l Electri fication officials have advised Rep. Peter W. Hairston that figures on the proposal to eliminate the toll charge between the Yadkin Vall ey Telephone Membership Corpor ation and the Central Telpltone Company ln Mocksville would be ready sometime this week. Walter Fuller, telephone ad ministrator for the North Caro lina REA. said that the proposal submitted by Central Telephone Company to the Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op for extended area service met with the appro val of the state office of the REA. Mr. Hairston said that h^ had alao received Information Indicat ing that the office in Waahington alao had approved this proposal The REA has Indicated that the Information desired by Cen tral Telephone Company In it's proposal would be submitted some time this week. ROBERT 8. McNEILL The Bronse 8tar for “meritor ious service” during the Korean War was confcrrccf last week on lobert 8. McNeill. United Press 'orrcspcndcnt 1 n Birmingham, \labama. Mr. McNeill is the son of Mrs. Robert 8. McNeill and the late Mr. McNeill of Mocksvlllc. McNeill, former chtef of the Korean News Bureau of the Pa- ‘slflc 8tars and 8trlpes. was cited for "outstanding Initiative and pro fessional skill that contributed -.'nnlPieantlv to the Unted Nations first armed bid for world peace.” The 20-ycar-old: McNeill was notified of the medal by MaJ Ocn. V D .Carter, Army chief of staff for the Far East Cammand. in Tokyo. The citation stated. “Staff Sergeant ^McNeiU dlstlnguli htm seff^w iitlffiH W ' 1 combat correspondent. HIS out standing Initiative and profession al skill contributed significantly to the United Nations’ first armed bid for world peace. “His notable achievcnrnts and steadfast devotion to duty reflect credit upon himself and the mlll- ‘ary service.” . M,r. McNeill was cited for “fac tual reporting, supervision of other correspondents and achieving and maintaining the highest journalis tic standards.” ' McNeill served in the Far East 'rom January. 19S2, to March, 1954. He Joined the United Press in Atlanta last April and was transferred to Birmingham as night manager in October. Robbins Serving As Scout RepresentativeCharles T. Robbins of Thomas< ville Is now serving this area as field executive tor the Uwharrie Council of Boy Bcouts. I, Mr. Robbins is temporarily re placing Ross Garrison who is re- ! cuperatlng from an U!ne«s. Bill Would Provide Funds For Clerical Help For Court Week 'Senator B. C. Brock introduced a bill in the Senate last week nmendlng chapter 921. Sessions Laws of 1951, relative to clerical assistance for hte clerk of super ior court of Davie County. This bill. SB 497, would allow the clcrl; of superior court nn' ex tra $50 per week for dcrlcal' as sistance during each term of-su perior court. . • : '; The .bill was referred to the Ju diciary No. committee of the Sen ate. Registrants; Reclassified; The Dnvh Bool'd of Selective Scrvice met Monday night ami re classified the following registrants into 1-A: Garland L. Bowens, Mocksville, Rt. 3. John K. Johnstone, Mocksvlllc. Donald O. Hurscy, Mocksville. George B. Wint-rs, Mocksville. Other reclassifications were as follows: Three into 5A (over sgc>. Thirteen into 1C (reserve*. Thrc? into 1C 1 enlisted K One into 1A (postponed). In addition to the board mem bers, Dr. P. H. Mason, county appeal agent, was also present. Jim Foster Heaiis Piedmont Watch Guild Scheduled For Thursday J< ^ v . j ( . AUBREY ALFQRD New Store Manager , Wreck Hurts Four JIM FOSTER Jim Foster of Moekavllle was elected president of the Piedmont Watchmaker's Oulld at a meeting held last week at the Lake Lynn Lodge near Concord. Mr. Foster is the owner of the Foster Watch Shop in Mocksville, opening this business three years ago. He has eight years of exper ience as a Jeweler and watchmak er. U. S. milk production this year is expected to be near, the 19M total of 124 billion pounds if weather Is normal,. Teenagers Four Mpcksvllle teenagers were slightly injured about 5 p m Sun day on Highway 001. two miles south of Boonvllle. when their car was struck by a hit and run vehicle. State Highway Patrolman Bobby Holler said Johnny Braswell was driving the car and the passen gers, were Jimmy Spillman. Edrle Oreene and Hasel Clement, all students at tlie MoeksvlUe High School. They were enroute home «fter a trip to Virginia. The patrolman said two ears darted otyt ef a sidt road and the the second hjt the knocked It off the highway, tlie crippled car was driven away and the patrolmen found it abandon ed on a side road sometime later. The officer said the Braswell car was damaged about >40# to •500. The four tecnagera received cute and bruises, but did not re quire hospitalisation. The owner of. the abandoned car had not been identified Sunday night. Pickup And Car Collide On Hy. 64 A pickup truck and a oar were involved in an accident around 3:20 pjn. Sunday, around 2 miles esst of MoeksvlUe on Highway 04. Mrs. Hasel Franklin Lewis of ReldsvUle. operating a 1961 Ford pickup, attempted to make a right turn, A IMS OMsmoblle, driven by Lloyd Wringler of Lexington, traveling east ran into the rear of the pickup. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett. who investigated the ac cident, said that the Impact smashed in the front end of the Oldsmobile and did approximately 975 damage to the pickup. There were no injuries: V.F.W. Meeting The regular meeting of the V. F.W. will be held at the hut on Friday night. May 9 at 7:30. ac» cording to an announcement made by Clay AUen, Commander. ■ N e w D e p a r tm e n t S to re T o O p e n A t 9 0 ’clo e k B; C. Moore and Sons, Inc., wIS open their, new store' in Moeka vllle, Thursday morning at. • im Opening ceremonies at this' time will mark the official opening of this store. The hew store, located lit the building tenaerly occupied Igr Heffner’s Oroeeiy, will carry « . complete, line of men s and wo men's rtsdy*to-wear. as wefl as wearables tor girls anid boys. S u n wffi be fMtnred for every atiMibor ot the family. In addition. Uwre la ah Infant deparlnrtnt, ptee^ oeads: <WpVrHUIIH( inBB IVniNfUnp Vi* partment M d tioiM m M i spiee is d n o M to work etotlHa fe» * tn ■ and kiojrs. The MocksvUW storela atanassd by. Aubrey AMerdi Mr. AWsMleMMa - IO MOCBsnTQW ITQBK vVIB • store-where'he-served as aaatstisnt manager. ite has b?en in retail merchandising business ter tea' years. Mr. and Mrs. Alford have one child. At the present time thir are living :on Avon atreet. are members ' of the Church. ' ,. V • The nevr store oecupleg N e floor levels, both with street en* ' trancs. and eontalna a floor area ot approxlaMtely 9M9 ■, aq^aN feet. The store Is eompiete bt every detail wHh the ateet thoSm ' ot fixturce. ■'On tl» square level, wta . fe?. found ladies and children's rsatr- to-wear.secssssrtea a n d apsrt* 'wear: men's and bay's rtoiblnd a>e on thla .level' qs Is tlis bebr'-*'^. work dbtlKS.' '• While oimatlnji oh .,a BtriMr cash basis. Moore> features i eeH- venleht Isjr-away plan under which a; smaU deposit win reserve se lection* until the trsnssctkm Is completed. The company's \ an nounced policy Is complete eatie- factlon on aU purchases guaran teed or the purchase price wUl be promptly refunded.The MoeksvlUe store la the 4dth in th* group which started aa, a single unit In Wadi shore inlOSS. Other North OuniUna stoees aie located in AsheSow . SUer City. Red Springs. St. Fatds. MarshvUle. Lincointon and ory. South Carolina stores are la* cated Ih Clieraw. BennctOvtn*. McCaU. Dillon, Marian. MuSbig. , Uke City. Klngstroe. Manning. Bamberg. Barnwell. Aiken Wilis- ton. Newberry, Kershaw. Lancas ter. Pageland. HartsvUle. Bisbe*^ < vlUc. Tlmmonsrtllc. Darlington ana Chesterfield. atores.in Georgia are In Cor--'' delc. Hawkinsvilie. Ea stm 'an. Haslehurst. Douglas. Odel, Qdlt*. man. and Cochran. Alabama stores are located In Dothan. Enterpriae. Opp and Evergreen. . For the Thursday opening Mr. Alford expects a visit from Mr. W. Bryan Moore, president of the company, as well as other oillgialg. Mr Alford Is the only pirmanent employee who Is not a . native of Mocksville. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or coins to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise afjter 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 atD&M Harvester Company in Mocksville. Steps Taken To Organize County' Firemen’s Assn. H O I W u d b N a m e d Temporary Chairman Initial steps were taken last Fri day night for the organisation of the Davie County Volunteer Fire man's Association. At a meeting held in the town office in MoeksvlUe. representatives of the fire departments 6f Advanec., Farmington.' J«nisalcm, Fork and Mocksvillo voted uimn- imoutly to organize duch as or- ganiration and Obtain a state charter for the same. BUI Ward of Advance was elect ed temporary chairman of the as* soetatlpn. Grady Flowers of Mocks* ville was elected temporary secre* tary. Wally Dunham of Forsyth Coun ty, the organiser and promoter of a biuiilar orgaaiattlon in For^aii County, will be invited to meet with the organisaton at it’s next meeting. Each department . Is to send three delegates to the next meeting and a slate of permanent officers arc to bo elected at that time.At the meeting last Friday night, discussion centered : aroudd the possibility of organising the Mocksville Township into a fire fighting unit, as well as to get Sheffield started on tlie same pro- - Ject. Tlw organisation appointed rep* resentsUves to meet with the county eommisslonsrs and dig* . cuss their proposals with ttoiaa, u w o i 'a itta in id ' MbcksvUfe Masonic Lodge will- hold a regular meeting FriAay night. Mav 9. at 9 p.m. Work In the third degree. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 V . V A V . ' . V t V i V A W M ^ W W W W W V W V 1^1U W M flA M M N V son Johnny and Honry Hendrix, Miss FranceS Langston i> took Kcrmit Bniley buck to cnmp ° ^ J 5 1 nt Pt. Bcn.tnmln Harrison In In- Plans June Wedding ^ m m W A ^ m W W M W W V M A M M M M W W M W V A dinnnpnlis, Ind., l»st week.Mr. mid Mw. Willliim M,->c.v Miss Ucbn Ann Furches, dnugh- Hill. Sundny, were Mr. and Mrs.' t i' of Mi', imcl Mrs. Will Fill'clips, .1. W. Welborn nnd Miss Thelma recently accompanied l.ln- choir of Umehousp of High Point. | Miirs Mill Colli>!ti> on n tour to Dr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Hull spent l-’lorUhi. (several days In New York City j Mr. mid Mrs. U. 13. Mvercst nnrt i.miijston of Mocksvlllc, nt. ft, nn-] children, Glynn. Patsy mul It:t -1 nomice the eiujnsietnenl of Ihelr im.iul moved Saturday Irom Or-! lUmuhler. Frances Maxine, io Inndo. Kin., to Hit* Clrnnt Dnnlel nu>|invtl i « Cnrt.r. son of Mr. home 011 South Main Street, | ftn(j \j,.Si diu'cnce S. Of. r ter of Miss June How In ml who hns Mocksville. IJoute *. \ l)r. K. A. KcUii'd will attend, Inst Week. post graduate courses nt Ohio • Kin I e University .star! ini; the <11,h of Mtiy und continuing through out the week. He plans to be buck In the oflice on Saturday.. Mny 14. Visitin/f Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander nnd Mrs. '1'. 11. Alexan der Sunday were Mr. anil Mrs. Park Alexander nnd Billy, from Monroe. Mis!i Ruth Robinson of Char lotte. supervisor of Mecklenburg County schools, spent the week eml with her brother. \V. P. Rob inson. Mrs, W. P. Robinson spent Fri day und Saturday with her sister, Mrs. K. U. Turbyfill In Charlotte. Dr. nnd Mrs. '\V, M. Long re turned home Thursday f^rom Pine, hurst when; they attended the Convention of the North Carolina Medical Socicty. Mrs. T. N- Chaffin returned to her home Saturday from South Hill, Va.. nnd wns accompanied by her daughter,- Mrs. M. D. Me* Ilridc, nnd granddaughter, Snrn Nell. Sunday guests of Mrs. Holland Chulllu nnd Mrs. T. N. Chaffin wen; Mr. nnd Mrs. James Nossnr and daughters, Nnncy and Lindn, or Charlotte. Mrs. Rdgar N. ChalTln and daughters, Dell, Prances and Cyn thia. of Murfreesboro, Tenn. ,are visiting Mrs. Chaflin's mother. Mrs. John Woodward, Route 2. Mrs. Evelyn Hooper of Winston- Salem visited her mother. Mrs. H. F. Bowden, Route 2, over the week end. Sgt. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Dwlgg- Ins nnd daughter, S|>ent the week end with their pnrcnts. J. S. Bogcn suffered a heart at tack nt work nt the Davie Dry floods store Mondny afternoon. He is n patient at Cone Memorial Hos pital in Greensboro. While he Ik III the store will be open, it wns lamed. • Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John.............. jaar- Sut. James f . Campbell of Port Knox. Ky., will' arrive Thursday to spend the week end with his fntlier, Prentice Campbell, and Mrs. Campbell. Dr. W. W. Tn.vlor of Warren - ton nrrlved Friday for a short visit with Mrs. W. II. Dodd. She and Mrs. Cutherine Taylor re* turned with him for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice'Campbell and son. BUI, spent Sunday sight see* Ins In the mountains of Western North Carolina. be; n a patient nt I Iowan Memor ial hospital In Salisbury, returned home Sunday. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings M»v 10-i t. tor.r. Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Vance Dunn on Tuesday. Mny 10. nt 7:30 p.m. Bailey's Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Jim Barnes on Wednes day. Mny 17. at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet In the Community Building on Thurs day. Mny 12. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Armond Smith, Will iam Cartner nnd D. C. Kurfces. Macedonia Club wll met with a PrincessThealre Thur. * tri. “KTKKNAL SKA." Wllh Sterling Hayden A Alexi* Smith. News. ______________ sH T I “iik iTi /s m iT ro sr" With Rod Cumerun & Joan l**- lie. Carluon & Serial. Mon. & Tues.: “ON THE WATI.K I'RONi." With Marlon Hrando a Ktn Marie Saint. News. Wed.: "KIIYBKR PATROL.” In Colur witii Uiehiiril KiikIUIi <1 Ihiwn Addiiuis. Ciirlwiii andComedy. (II..|.|^N “ ........... .. " li e AIM'I.TS ........................ 35« Phone 182 for Show Tim* Dr. nnd Mrs. W. L.! Bundy and, Mrs. Bob Lee on Friday. May 13. daughter, and Mr. .nnd Mrs. Car) nt 2 p.m. W. Steele nnd son of North Wilkesl boro were Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. H. Fowler nnd fnintly of Moigantonwere Satur day, guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. H. Murray. Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Obenshnin nnd daughter. Lynn, of Bristol, Tohn.. will arrive Friday to spend the week end with Mrs. Oben- shain's. parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. K. Pope. Mrs. Harold I. Bowman return ed to her home in Lebanon. Pa.. after a two week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bowman. Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. Herbrrt Blrdsall of Mooresvilie spent Sunday visiting their sister. Miss Willie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster will visit Rev. find Mrs. Jack Page in Raleigh next week, and their daughter, Sarah, in Loulsburg. Hal C. Boger. formerly of the Fork Church community, moved in his new home on Avon 8treet Inst week, which he recently pur chased front Hubert Eaton. Lt. Col. and Mrs. John A. Yates of Fayetteville spent tlie week witii Col. Yates’ mother. Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Young nnd son. Ricky, will spend Mother's Day In Greensboro visiting Mrs. 'Yoniw’J-AwiitTi', Mrs: -Joe Graham and Mr. Graham. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr.. were Mrs. W. R. Parker, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon ard Suits nnd children. Lynn nnd Connie Jenn, of Greensboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. 8heek, Jr.. nnd fnmily visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knnipe in Winston-Salem. Sundny. Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Fort Brngg spent the week end with Mrs. Crowell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Ethel Howard and Miss Ivey Nail ure spending.n few days in Greensboro visiting tlteir bro ther. A. M. Nall. Mrs. Sydney Stafford of Jack sonville, Fla., is visiting her par ents, Mr, nnd Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bowles nnd The June. wedding Is planned for VWVMAn/VUWWWVWWWWMMMMWWWVWWWWWWVfc Mums 9 Mixed Pots • Hydrangeas Fuchsias Corsages Cut Flowers | Siler Flower Shop 51 MAPLE AVENUE^ PHONE 113 V . V W . ' Clarksville Club will m?et in the Community Building on Friday, May 13. at 8:00 p.m. Hostesses Mesdames Cecil Cranflll. Roger Whitaker nnd Roy McClamrock. Home Agent will attend District Conference in Asheville, May 11 to May 14. Presbvterian Circles Have Regular Meetings The regular meetings of circles of the Presbyterian church were held this week. Circle I met Mon day afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Paul Blnckwelder with Mrs. D. C. Rankin chnirmnn. In chnrge of the meeting. Mrs. Blnckwelder gave the Bible Study from the'Book of Romans. Announcement of the birthday meeting of the Women of the Church wns made. This meeting will be held In the Educational building nt the church on Mny 16. Also, the clothing drive for Moun- tnin churches wns discussed and it wns announced that Miss Sara Gaither will take the contribut ions to the drive. There were nine present at the meting. Circle 2 met at the home of Mrs. Grant Daniel with 11 members at the meeting on Mondny nfternoon. also.___ ___ Miss Sara oVi'ther. ‘clrci 5 clhhliS man. had chnrge of the devotion- als. Mrs. W. B. LeGrand gave an Interesting talk .on missions in Africa and Mrs. Cecil Morris also gave nn Interesting talk on miss ions. Circle 3 met Tuesday evening at the home of Misses Nell and Dnisy Holthouser. Mrs. Ruth Bessent. chnirmnn. presided nt the meet ing. Mrs. Paul TJrubb gnve the Bible Study and Mrs. Bessent also par ticipated on the program. . Approximately 18 attended the meeting. Circle 4 will have their meet ing on Thursday afternoon. New W.S.C.S. Officers Elected At Meeting The regular meeting of the Wo man's Socicty of Cliristinn Ser vice of First Methodist Church met on Monday night in the Fellowship building with Mrs. Otis Hendrix, presiding. Membrrs of Circle 2 had chnrge of the program using the theme “We Give The But Thine Own." A lighted cross was used for the worship center. Those participat ing on the program were Mes- dames Leo Williams. George Shutt, Wiliam Stroud and Hoy Poston, and Miss Jane McGuire. Mrs. Eugene Smith sang “Above the Hills of Time." t At the conclusion of the pro- 11 gram the el:ction of officers was held. The nominating committee composed of Mesdames Garland Smith and C. C. Chnpmun, nnd Misses Mary Heitman and Martha Call presented the following slate of ©fliers, that were unanimously eectcd: President. Mrs. Otis Hen drix: Vice President. Miss Julia James: Treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Thompson; Assistant. Mrs. Bryan Sell; Recording Secretary. Mrs. George Hartman: Assistant. Mrs. P. J. Johnson: Secretary of Mis sionary Education. Mrs. Frank Clement; Secretary of Status of Women, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr.; Secretary of Christian Social Re lations and Local Church Activi ties, Mrs. C. F. Arndt: Secretary of Spiritual Life. Mrs. Ed Short; Secretary of Promotion, Miss Jane McGuire; Secretary of Supply Work, Mrs. Sheek Miller: Secre tary of Literature and Publica- 1 tions, Mrs. E. W. Crow; Secretary ! : of Student Work, Ms. W. Q. Grigg: Secretary of Youth Work, Mrs. George Shutt; Secretary of Chil dren’s Work, Mrs. Q. O. Boose. After the election punch and 1 cookies were served to the thirty present with tlie circle chairmml M hostesses. • Grade Mothers Entertain Sixth Grade Students Mrs. C. C. Chnpmun and Mrs. Walter McClnmrock. grade moth ers for Miss Ciinflln’s sixth grnde. entertained the students ivitli a wiener ronst. nt Rich’s Pnrk. Fri day afternoon, April 20. The children played baseball and other games, after which they en joyed the roasted ivtinerx with all the trimmings. Thirty-three stu dents and Miss Mabel Chaffin at tended. Engagement Announced Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley F. Plott of, Mocksville, announce the engage-j ment of their daughter, Kathcr-. ine, to c. B. McClnmrock, son1 of the late Mr. n'nd Mrs. A. M. Me-1 Clnmiock of Mocksville. j Tlie wedding Is planned for June 2. I Mrs. Sam Hege Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Sail) Hog#' was honored on her birthday, P r i d n y noon, April Ji), nt tlie home Of Mrs. Florence Leonard of Advance, by her friends, wllh a luncheon. Covers were laid for the hon- oree and Mesdames C. K. Gar wood. J. C. Dunn. C. M. Mnrk- lnnd. W. li. Fitzgerald nml it. C. Rutledge. Miss Jane York Celebrates Birthday Miss Jane York celebrated her 18th birthday nt home on .Church Street. Suturdny night, April 30. with n group of her friends pres ent. Tho home wns decorated with mixed spring flowers. Miss Chl- quitn Murray held the guests in terest with her fortune telling. Miss York served decorated enkes. Iced cokes, potnto chips, pickles and nuts to: Misses Janice Smoot. T. Haines and Chlquita Murray, nnd Henry Shutt. Onither Snnlorci, Billy Sell. Edwin Waters, Jimmy Kelly and Paul Richard son, Home Demonstration Club Holds Meeting The Mocksvilh Home Demon- 1 strnlion Club held their April meeting Tuesday evening at the: Dnvie County oflice building. Mrs. G. O. Boose, Mrs. J. s ., Ha ire, and Mrs. C. S. Anderson served us host:.xsos Mrs. Charles Phillips, president, presided nnd Mrs. Avlion Frye gave the devotionnis. A demon stration on culture of house plants was conducted by Mrs. W. Q. Grigg and Mrs. Paul Richards, after which plants were exchang ed among tlie members. Refreshments were served to 23 members. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE .Momthinks • BOX SCHARFT’S CHOCOLATES • TUSSY PRODUCTS • COTY’S COSMETICS • WALLETS—TOILETRIES• MOTHER’S DAY CARDS • You will find n gift to suit MOTHER on “HER” Day. The Soda Shoppe WIDE SELECTIONS OF GIFTS FOR Mother’s Day BEAUTIFUL STERLING SILVER vIY WiR jE iR B H M A W C O N ! AND OTHER ™ FAMOUS /SILVERSMITHS FOR WEE SOAKS FORMFHTIMGWATERPROOF ADJUSTABLE P A N T IE S WITH TH6 P IN L E S S DIAPER HOLDER Pit. Nt. 2.521,079 "A KNNIMSTON MOOUCT” MALLORY HATS $5.00 to $7.50 Van Heusen CENTURY SHIRTS $3.95 Leslie’s Men’s Shop And Managers of The Mocksville Florist 6* Greenhouse NICE SELECTION OF Mother’s Dav Flowers/ PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW COMPLETE DELIVERY SERVICE, • liarton L. Weber Wilkeshoro Street N Russell Mensccr Assistant Manager Robert L. Weber PIIONE 41 0 * C. Sanford Sons Company “HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE SINCE 1H<»7 ’ To show liow much you care GLOVES FOUNDATON GARMENTS SUITS COATS DUSTERS , UMBRELLAS HOSIERY DRESSES • LUGGAGE • BLOUSES • BAGS • HANKIES O HATS Q JEWELRY • . SLIPS\ • GOWNS • BRASSIERES C C. Sanford Sons Company! —WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS— V On The Square Phone 7 ’)T< ■ ’ 'To THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE TELL ME W h a t c p>u s » d *v A N D N I0 H T ? TWff ROTATION OF TH*ON \TS A X IS M AKES ....D M /A N D NtflHT • H O W DO AN T S LIVE IN T H f W IN T E R T lM t ? ^ i r * 1 ALTHOUGH TRIM CANNOT V/AUK -IHBV DO SOMETIME* MOWt A raw FEET... A»,FO* IXAMFL*... WHEN FWOOO* AND •KWVITV AEFtCT THEIR SOIL SUPPORT f w WAS PENNSYLVANIAcallep -mt * keystone* state? MOST ANTS REST IN A STATE OF ■TORPOR AND REQUIRE NO FOOQ.* \ ft*T sm n >WPS BCMITTBO INTOme union__yjwtN Twe stctcwa*AM INOtPINDfNT REPlilUC ? JtC A U S V OF ITS fO SrriO N AT «, l U f CIN T ltt OF 1HK M CH PDRMIO ' tV H4V IM IfflVIN O M lN M . STNTKS OP WHICH FfMMPttNANtft V /M C0M 9M M 9 UN tMPMTMCT MIMMK ? *T A ». *M M M M M flO T N B-IM M M O P T H l w f t l t u c O F T B X O # f \1 mcm m t m M o s m m t m w OP AWL flMMfll*? ' JT“ cnh. vMVZie cowurr cauwmi- F»mM#Z..xM>cM immmmimf w h t w it ¥ tw tw ^ b f w i^ m n w y i' H e * O O H T H E U e H T H lP llC T mt v th« t iw fi c o m m w in■MOCNUfMT t i . jL iaifi mm SWMT OF » PBO CUHn.! I • M N M j T>~sT, .t.-; t, vt, t,1 '.VnV J i (0,i (l V 'A ' ^ SHOPPING STARTS IN THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER © For more pay-off tacts—with figures just call HI. The Mocksville Enterprise Here the points that pay -off to yon when you hitch year buaineuto the proven sales.power i i atvtrtjriv ia this newspaper: You reach people when they're pre-shopping ■*. . . making fc> cislons ta BUY.. • You set complete coverage of your market at lowest cost. • Your advertising will have “stay, ing power” . .. can be referred to again and again . . . mi be elipped out and conmilted. • Your advertising will be “in good company'' . . . can partake of the confidence that w readers have in their favorite newspaper. Jaycees Install Officers At Ladies’ Night Program Vernon Dull wns installed as president of the Mocksville Jun ior Chamber of Commerce last Thursday evening. He succeeds Dr. Rnmey F. Kemp, retiring pres, ldent who in turn assumes the position ns 8tnte Director. Jack Sharpe, National Director of the North Cnrolina Junior Chamber of Commerce, was the principal spenker. Mr. Sharpe spoke on the importance of having the proper outlook on life. Other officers installed 'for the coming yenr include J. H. Wlshon, executive vice president: C. C. Hnrtmnn, vice president of inter nal affairs; Sheek Bowden, Jr., vice president of projects: Wayne Ferebee, vice president of person- nel; Roy Brown, vice president of public relntlons; Oene Smith, treasurer; Frank Hnrdin, secre tary. Jnck Pennington, Oeorge Martin. Edward L. Short. James Andrews nnd Paul Richards com prise the board of directors. The officers were installed as a special ladies’ night program. Ap- Mrs. D. R. Stroud Pupils To Present Piano Recital The Mocksville and William R. Davie piano pupils of Mrs. D. R. Stroud will present a recital at the.. William R. Davie school on Thursday evening,' May 5 ,at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to .at tend. Those taking part in the recital will be: Janet Langston, Jimmy Eaton. Judith Reavis. Lindsay Merrell. Brenda Cranflll, Nellie Dyson, Mary Lou Smoot, Phyllis Reep, Brenda Harris, Amelia Marklln Linda Oraham. Alice Seaford. Dorothy Check. Annette Lefler, Johnny Marklln, Oall Sig mon. Joyce Jones, Kay Shaw and Linda Harris. 1 NEWS FOR VETERAN? To give Information to post-Ko rea veterans and their families on eligibility for education and training under the Korean GI proxllmately 70 Jaycees and wives j * h® Veterans Administration ly; attach photos tn tic or certi fied copies of both sides ot his discharge . or separation paper (Form DD 214), and send-It to his nearest VA regional office. The application should not be mailed to VA headquarters in Washing, ton, D. C. v' Q. What is the next step? A. If the veteran’s application is in order, VA will send him a Certificate for Education and Training — VA Form 7-1993. He presents this to the school or training establishment .and ar ranges with the school or estab lishment to start his training. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Abner Steele an nounce the birth of a daughter, April 27, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital in Salisbury. CALVARY CHURCH SERVICE Calvary Baptist Church, near Harmony, will hold services every Saturday night with Preacher Willie Jones to conduct services, It has been announced. The pub* lie Is invited to attend. * WE FURNISHED THE u m e r FOR THE NICE B. C. Moore Company Store OUR BEST WISHES TO THEM Caiidell Lumber Co. Phone 139 >)mm were present. SOFTBALL MEETING SET FOR MbNDAY A meeting of the representatives #f all teams interested in parti- cipating in the recreational soft ball league this summer has been called for Monday evening, 7:30 p.m.. at the courthouse. funished a series of questions and answers, as follows: Q. How should n veteran go nbout planning a program of study under the Korean OI Bill? _ A. First, he should decide upon a' specific gonl he wants to reach, lt may be either educational, pro fessional or vocational. Next, he should choose the type of training that would best help him reach his goal. Finally, he should select Jim Latham, director for the a school or training establishment league, said that plans would be made at this time for summer play. He urged all the teams wish ing to participate to have repre sentatives present. Beauty Facts * • By kVANK KINNEY WIN8TON - SALEM — Facts one should know: That, despite its shiny appear ance, thc nose is covered by a growth of .downy hair. Only the soles of the feet and the palms of the hands are entirely hairless. That the Donians were the dis coverers of soap. 8oap made from olive oil Is. even today, one of the finest and most gentle clean* jw i.I ft. the had. _ 8o you see. our olive oil soap tMMs hav'e' end'urett for more than a thousand years. That normal hair should be shampooed and dressed at least every two weeks, if not oftener. The well-groomed woman will make a habit of her shampoos and her finger waves by making and keeping consecutive appoint ments with her hairdresser. That thermal Itytdulation waves are longer lasting and stronger. They have all the springness of natural curl and their softness is unrivaled. Why accept a substi tute when the b.st. a Thermal Modulation, is no'more expensive than any other permannt wave? You will be the one who profits when you have your hair design cut by a Halrdesigner and your permanent at the Hairdesigners Beauty Salon. 416 N. Spruce St.. in Winston-Salem. N. C (AdvJ. that ofTers thc type of training he will need. Q. What are examples of the various types of goals? A. An educational goal would be Ute attainment of a diploma de- gree or certificate showing schol astic achievement. A professional goal would be law, medicine or some other profession. A vocation* al goal would be the job the train ing leads to, such as steamfitter or machinist. Q. What if a veteran wants help in deciding upon a goal? A. VA will provide him with cd> ucational and vocational gutd- ti ncc, if he desires lt. In such a cas?, hr should indicate that he wants counseling in hla appllca tion for OI training. Q. May a veteran train in i school .outai<te~the..Unltf4..8tatM? A. Yes. provided his course Is to be taken in an approved insti tution of higher learning. Q. Are there any courses not permitted under the Korean OI Bill? A. Courses in bartending, danc ing or personality development are prohibited by law. Q. Mny n veteran take any other so-called avocatlonal or recrca- tionn courses? A. Only if he submits justifica tion to VA thnt the course will be of bona fide-use in his present or contemplated business or occupa tion. VA approval should be ob tained before starting his course. Q. How does a veteran go about applying for Korean OI Bill train- ing? A. He must obtain an appllca* tion blank—VA Form 7*1990—at any VA office; fill it out complete* D ID I T . . . The Wiring and Electrical Work for the line # Best Wishes To Them • Hartman Electric Company The Interior Decorating was done by US. SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL PAINT JOB J AT THE NEW Phone 378J B. C. Moore Company .Store -BEST WISHES TO THEM C. B. Janies and Soil -------P AINTERS m PAGE FOUR ' M n iv v v m r m n n x v im v tts u m im im n R iv z im iv s s v v i THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE r J | r ir f r ’ i IiJ[_,r Tr ,i J r Ti ' r ' l ri ri Ti Ti >i >i Ti T: >i 'i 4 Ti 'i Ii 1x ! . ! i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i '[ 'i Jj !i Ti ’j 'iL t OLU-Lili I l J i i i i i J l i l J l J j .'i 1 :i i :i 'i 'i 'i THURSDAY, MAY S, 1955 V y. ' i Ti 'J i Ti rd d i I i l L ;i i ii i - Ji J x J i i i J i J i Ti Ti h K \ DEPARTMENT STORES Mocksvillc, N. C. , May 3,1955 Friends: " , The Mocksville store is the 46th. in a group which began witji the opening of a small business in Wadesboro back in 1923. The idea of buying and selling for cash for less under a guarantee of satisfaction or “your money back” was the key that opened the'door to- success. ______. It was so successful that today thousands of thrifty shopp ers in the two Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama know that “Buy from Moore and Save More” is more than a slogan . . . it’s a fact. We’re expecting you Thursday. Sincerely, AUBREY ALFORD Manager North Carolina — Georgia — Alabama — South Carolina MOORE’S SPREADS VALUES LIKE NOBODY ELSE’S BUSINESS! F„ll, Double Bed Size C li e n i 1 1 e S p r e a d s Choose from these shades: $3.95 VALUES WHITE, PINK, ROSE, RED, AQUA, ^ ^ YELLOW, BLUE, LAVENDER, RUST, Q Q LIGHT GREEN, DARK GREEN JUST TWO TO THE CUSTOMER, please Extra Wide Eleven Quarter C h e n i l i e Spreads Whites, Solids, Designs Values to $5.95 $ 1 6 6 2 for $7 Sales on this one spread has passed the , 300,000 mark. You bet you its’ a value! Sixes 4 to 12 Girls \ Rayon or Cotton Pan ties 5 pairs 9 9 * 27 x 27 Birdseye Diapers $f59 dozen Slight Irregulars CANNON WOVEN SPREADS ............................. .....$3.95 to $12.95 THESE’LL DRY THE WHOLE DAMP FAMILY! THIRSTY CANNON B a t h Towels Extra Large 2 2*x 44 Regularly 79c• Colorful PastelsWash Cloths 6 for 4 9 * A A pT T Regular 49c „. ■ ■ Cannon Towels Full, 20 x 40 size WHILE THEY LAST.............25c Smooth Ruled . Notebook Paper 2 packs 5 C Package of 24 packs, 60c Styles that make Mom look and feel younger! SPECIAL MOTHER’S DAY GROUP Ladies D r e s s te s All Size Ranges OTHER DRESSES ..... Mother’s Day Group Ladies Hats $£88 Other Hats.... . $3.95 and $4.95 $3.95 to $17.95 Big Assortment v WHITE Costume J e weIr y : Values to $1.98 2 for $| Ladies R ay on ___ tfPanties In Most Stores 39c lirs 9 9 * USE MOORE’S CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN-------------- ALWAYS THE PERFECT GIFT Moore’s Very Own Wliile.....Blue" Pink Gold “MISS BECKY” 60 gauge 15 denier NYLONS Also in seamless Box Of Three Pairs For Three Days Only YOU’VE GOT IT MADE WHEN YOU SEW FROM MOORE'S Special\Opening Assortment Prints - Broadcloths • Rayons Values to 49c yd. Valencia Prints......49c yd. | | P J W J Spring Knight Prints 59c yd. 19l0 Special Opening Assortment Summer Sheers WHAT AN ASSORTMENT Drapery Materials 79* to $f 98 yard All Colors Guaranteed Fast ;:« y , • Slight dye imperfection 51 Gauge 15 Denier Nylon Hose After Easter Shades 2pairs $f Look Better... Wear Longer far more comfortable S-T-R-E-T-C.H N v 1 © n s ¥Small • average • Tall w *Pair Moore’s Shoes all but old Dobbin And Even in the Lowest Price Ranges SATISFACTION GUARANTEED} STYLES GALORE! . Ladies’ Sandals And C a s u a 1 s , Whites. Colors, Multies *1.98 Sizes in Most Styles 4 to 10 Special Opening Group Children’s San dais And Oxfords *1.69 Other Children’s Shoes $1.98 to $4.95 Other Ladles’ Shoes . $2.98 to $5.95 -’•Every Pair Guaranteed— Cotton W PERFECf QUALI ' Type 128 Spring Kni 81 x 99 SHEET *1 .6 6 PILLOW CASES Look to M: — — OPENING S Men’s 8.5 KHAKI or WorkJ^ Heavy Zipper Fly Deep boatsail Khaki & Grey Shirts $f66 JBSDAY, MAY 5, 1»55 TTTE MQCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE aniarajatarairajaraTaizrafaiaiftfeigBriraiiMiiiEi^^ PAGE FIVE i 'i Ji 'i i :j h }ih }i Ti_Ji li!i :iJi 'xJj.ti \i h TxJx.TxJi tiJj Jih Ti J i1:.1] h u Ji.Ti :i ;i ’i :i ’t !i ri t :* i :: >., i . i i ■ 'i ■!11 i 11 1 i i 'i m j. Ll l i h I MOCKSVILLES FOR BUSINESS THURSDAY, MAY 5 caught us with our stocks up! SPECIAL OPENING PURCHASE Type 180 Percale SHEETS COLORED WHITES | 81 x 99 and 72 x 99 iu’11 wonder, as we do, why Cannon labeledi . *se pastels seconds. The whites are strictly it quality FOR WHITE OR COLORED SHEETS?, REGULAR OR FITT ED IN ALL CONSTRUCTIONS AND SIZES . . .Just name it, please. 72.x 108 Values to $8.29 $ 1 .9 9 t Irregulars of Cannon Crusader Sheets 01 x 99 OPENING SPECIAL I MOORE’S CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN- * 1 .4 4 -0-FUSSY AS. A.PARAKEET 27 to 36'inch widths1 : • .........••■vrr-w/riWyrT-—*—..... . Girls nnd Sub-teen jxuirmVi 1 a u ■ Venetian BLINDSDressy Frocks Sheers, embossed cottons (54 inch length 1 Sizes 0 to 14 2 for $5 $495 and $595 Metal enclosed gears I ?’s for Ingger Work Clothes Values! • Blue Bell Matched Suits • Blue, Grey, Green and Khaki \ 5^h i r t s $198 and $J4 9 r o u s'e r s ‘$$98 and $395 jUE BELL OVERALLS, DUNGAREES, JACKETS, COVERALLS for kEN AND BOYS AT PRICES AIMED TO DO ONE THING — S-A-V-E r-O-U M-O-N-E-Y! MSCIAL bunco IRAY W nt s Dockets Sizes 28 to 42 ive$l a pair 11.99 In The Enlarged And Remodeled Store Form erly Occupied by Heffner’s Grocery , _________________________________________________________•________________y . _ t • . . . v . • The result of a phone call that really paid off HOTS DRESS AND SNRT SHIRTS Our plea for something extra special for the Mocksville open ing brought case after case of shirts . . . dress shirts in whites and pastels . . . Sport Shirts in a wide assortment of fabrics. All made to sell at $2 or more. Labels have been removed and some are stomped irregular. The most irregular thing, is the price. Opening Special while thev *• last Big Table Boys’ Sport Shirts Sizes 0 to Ifi .............J ®............._ ----------•-------— SPECIAL PURCHASE Men’s Spring and Summer Trous«rs Values to $5.95 $3«8 Alterations FREE ----------------. # -------— Special Table Children’s Tennis Oxfords Sizes 8 '/a to 3 White, red, blue $144 Men’s ■ • SATIN STRIPED Handkerchiefs OPENING SPECIAL 12 for 9 9 * Regular 15c quality FOR MEN White and pastel Tec Shirts Fast color sanforized Shorts Knitted Briefs 4 4 ' ------------------«----------------- -OPENING SPECIAL GROUP- Men’s SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS BLUES GREYS TANS $ 2 2 .5 0 Men’s Sport Coats $1995 & $ 2 2 50 Men’s Undershirts 3 for $1 ---------------• ---------------- TO TOP THEM OFF Straw Ilats $198 tot $495 25c VALVES Men’s Fancy Anklets 6 pairs 88< . Special proup Men’s Sport Shirts Values to $2.98 --Where to Find It— Lower Level SHOES PIECE GOODS HOME FURNISHINGS WORK CLOTHES Square Level EVERYTHING ELSE Special Group Straw Hats $2 values$144 • Free for the Kids • _ WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY MOM OR POP Bubble Gum Suckers Balloons DON’T FAIL TO REGISTER THURSDAY FOR A CHANCE ON TWO $30 SETS OF CHIN AW ARE TO BE GIVEN AWAY—NO PURCHASE NECESSARY M W V W t M M V t f V M M M M V W U W M M W M M V V W W W W V W V W W W V W W W V v -WE BUY FOR CASH FOR LESS—WE SELL FOR CASH FOR LESS- a u v ffto m m oofte f> n a save m o se MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ite n u a ia rife ra n iiw ^i W i W r ' i ' i V : ’ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 Community Development Prizes To Total $1,000 NWNCDA Directors Meet In Mocksvillc Regional prizes totallnir $1,000 h»ve been put up by tlm Winston- Salem Chamber of Commerce and the Winston - Salem Journal and 8cntincl ln the Northwest North Carolina Development Assoclst* io n ’s community development program. th< association's board of trustees were told lnst Friday at a meeting in Mocksvillc. -Airhfc* K. Davis'of Winston-Sa lem. chairman of the board, made the announcement at a meeting of about 30 directors and division chairmen at the new county of fice building in Mocksvillc. Paul Mathis and Frank Bryant ,of Boonville. Yadkin County di rectors. were present. Mr. Davis said that county prize supplements will range from $150 to M 00 depending on (he Individ ual county. Knox Johnstone, president of the association, presided over the business session at which reports were heard from the various division chairmen. Mrs. Horn Preston of Pine Hail, chairman of the community de velopment division, reported that. Wcommunities have entered the TOftonal contest as compared to 4* last year. Wayne Corpening of Winston- Salem* chairman of the agricul ture division, reported on progress In hla field nnd Carl Tatum of CooHemee told of progress ln tlie e tr producer's association. Mr. Tatum said between 3.000 and 1.500 dosen eggs are now be ing aoM each week. He noted that a. martini will be held at Boone next week to consider taking Wa tauga County into the egg pro gram.Wally Volght. general chairman «*f Winston-Salem's upcoming Tn- baceorama. scliedulcd for Sept. l-I, outlined plans for the rvent and Tab Wiliams, secretary of the Tobacco Board of Trade at Win- . ston-Salem. pointed out ways in wMelt Tobaccorama will aid North weal development. Cheater Davis of Winston-Salem chairman of the trovl and rec reation committee of the North- weat North Carolina Development Msnrlatlnn said that 2.000 sigds are M m placed in restaurants -and hotels-from OstMtw.-Tenn.eo Into North Carolina noting pointa of taiter st In the area. A report by Jack Williams, head W Use association's youth dlvUion. Was read, since Mr. Wiliams was amble to. attend. The report told how . youth activities will be tied In ' with the community develop ment program. Tl^board of directors schedul ed v.lia "next meeting July .8 at Boone. ; Following Friday's session, a dinner was held at the Mocks ville Rotary Hut. Boy Visits Bangkok, Thailand ' . Among thoae who visited the city of Bangkok. Thailand, in | Mntch while serving aboard the destroyer 088 James E. Keyes I was Leroy Bailey. DSN. son of Mr. aatf Mrs. Carl 8 .Bailey of M3 S. [Main St.. Mocksville. and husband •t the former Mbs Ester L. Powers 1 af Compton. Calif.Four ahipa of Destroyer Bquad- | roo 3 navigated the shallow Men- jut Chao Phy River 25 miles in land to dock near the heart of the |0M9.While in Bangkok, the squad- I ran played host to 30 children | from the Thailand School for the , and presented a $500 dona- | tkm to the director of the school. Record supplies dominate the I outlook for soybeans this spring and summer, and prices are not likely to: show their usual season al strength. '■p U R! S M t N S - < . vn j H STOCK CA RRACES 7 — EVENTS — 7 SUNDAY, MAY 8 IIKhT RACK. 3:30 P.M. IAVM18K10N ..................... S3.00Orandstand Included Children under 13 Free Wilh Escorts P t A l k H A V £ N S P t L U W A Y Cpl. Farrell Cohen To Receive Discharge Cpl. Teddy Farrell Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. \V. O. Cohen of Mocksvillc, Route 2. has returned home aft- r being stationed for six months in Fort Churchill, Canada. Later lie will return tc Fort Lee Virginia, to rcccivc ills dis charge. Ducks have a transparent mem brane to pull over their eyes when ln flight—like goggles. Pino-Farmineton H. D. Club Meets The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club met Wednes day, April 27, nt the home of Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. The president, Mrs. D. K .McClamrock, presided. Thn opening song was “The Old North 8tnt?." Mrs. Grady Smith gave the devotional. Min-1 utcs of the Inst meeting and the treasurer s report were given, after which the roll call was answered with "My Hobby." Several members made a dona tion to the hospital project. Recipe hooks were given to each member by th? foods and nutrition leader, Mrs.. Harvey Pilcher. The demonstration "Culture of, House Plants’" was given by home beautification leader, Mrs. S. O. ■ Wallace. j Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, one of the | club’s arts and crafts leaders, I gave some hints on "Dried Flower Arrangements.” .She stressed the’ fact that now Is the time to be saving seed pods, grasses, etc., for 4ry 1 arrangements.' • ■ ; • The door prlz:, a potted plant, vas won by Mrs. S. O. Wallace. | Tlie hostess assisstcd by her daughter, Mrs. Peggy Wallace, served rcfrcshnrnts to 10 mem bers and five visitors. The visitors were Mesdames Bill Miller, Jack McCuiston. W. O. Murchison, J. P. Johnson and Bob Wallace. The next meeting, Wednesday, May 25. will be with Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, who will be assisted by ESCAPEE OBEYS MOTHER AND GIVES SELF UP An escaped prisoner who sur rendered on his mother's advice will face n charge of escaping on Friday. Willard T. Lucas, 22. Negro, of Nash County was one of two men who climbed a fence at Davie. County prison camp April 25 and then disappeared. At the time of his escape, Lucas was serving a thrce-to-flve year sentence for false pretons?. Bloodhounds were put on the men's trail, but the men eluded the dogs. ; April 27 Lucas walked into the police station in Statesville and surrendered. He snld he'd called his mother in New Jersey, and she advised him to give himself up. Lucas's companion ln thn es cape, James Graham, 42 Negro. Sampson County, is still at large. Graham ws serving a 25 to 30 year sentence for second degree murder. Lucas will be given a hearing on the escape charge In Mocksville May 6. Mrs. George Martin. At this meet ing Miss Florence Mackic will give a demonstration on “Color and Design in ths Home.” Wm. R. Davie P.-T. A. In Regular Meeting The PTA of the William R. Da vie School met in the school audi torium last Thursday night. The president, Mrs. Grover Elmore, presided. / Devotional* were conducted by ,1.. B. Calri. chairman of the coun ty bonrd of education, stressing the fact thnt religion is our great est heritage. During the business session of ficers were Elected for the follow ing year. These officers will be: President. Mrs. Roadman Pope: vice president, Mrs. Orovcr El more: secretary. Mrs. Clinton Smith: and Trensurer, Mrs..Wade Hutchcns. A program was given by form er pupils of the William R. Davie School with Miss Florctta Collette as announcer. Th-; grade count was won by Mrs. Bett.v West's first grade. An announcement was made that Mrs. D. R. Stroud's piano recital will be in tlie school audi torium on Thursday night at 7:30.I HAVIF. ACADEMY MEETING There will b? a Davie Academy Community meeting Friday night. May 6, at the , Davie Academy building. An interesting program and recreation Is planned for every one, so please don't forg:t to at tend. TELL ME V t a c T DIFFERENCE IS T tW R E BETWEEN A FRO G W O M O M ) ? V & Y W E R E PR R -H lST O R tC P E R IO D S C A LL E D TW6 STONE a o e . . .b r o n z e a g e ... i r o n a g e ? ' B e c a u s e o f t u b m a t e r i a l *EMPLOYED FOR WEAPONS AMD OTUtR IMPLEMENTS DURING -me particular period f T C 5 T THERE AMV SNOW-GOVERlOlfg U N T ftlN S ON.THE EQUATOR ? -*• V nA * /-■> T & r MUCH AIR OOES *TWr ANIRAGE INDIVIDUAL 9REOTME IN O N E DAfV ? . I S ? F O E V ftA M P L I.'fflV IQ U A TO C 1 R L V O L C A N O C H 1 M 9 0 R A X O , IN 9 0 U 1 M A M E R IC A ...A N D M O U N T K IM S A , R PR 1C A H A V E P I P I T U A L S N O W *C A P S ? INMAtM A B O U T R , « 0 0 C A L L O U S O P A M W t R Y M - H O U R f ! IT PAYS TO ADVEKTfSK • f C O O L E R and F R E S H E R ! < < t < > BUTTERMILK 9 rwKfin ^HUjyppiE CO OLA _ . . c|,-tH e d ,and 1 <lu*rt Combine 1 weH. Six «»"lincs- ——SeaUest Buttermilk. »'* ^ BANANA ______________ BO N A N ZA feel 2 ripe bananas. Add^cups cold SeaHertwith*.rotary beater untilsmoo . Cont,nue to beatsw aiasw a. immediately. Four servings.__________ There's, no summer refresher like smooth Scaltest Buttermilk, nature’s own cooler-offer! Low in cal- * orlcsl Hio^'in protoin I Easy to digest! It’s good for you and tasty tool Drink Soaltost Buttermilk every day! Get it at your store or at your door. • Se« exciting Scallcst "BIG TOP”—a new TV tiicus every Saturday Twin Brodk Farm PHONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SAVE UP TO J AND MORE OFF- DIAMOND STOCK REDUCED! w ith am aM ing, m w ... U v a u l 1 s ittin g s CENTER DIAMOND LOOKS 9 9 % U K B ...I 7% M OH M tLU N T 'sss^ S S ^ s s ^ Yqut Credit * m p m bir . f i r n t t u n i n w # ^ ^ \ ‘i t s ^ IS Good at Foster’s 6 Diamond Wedding Set, Reg. $79.30 N O W .......................................$49.00 3 Diamond Princess Set, Reg. $75.00 N O W ......... .........................$39.50 6 Diamond Set, Reg. $125 .......NOW $95.00 6 Diamond Set, Reg. $97.50.... NOW $73.25 7 Diamond Set, Reg. $137.50......NOW $103 10 Pt. Solitaire, 14 Karat mounting Regular $75.00 ............... ..... NOW $56 27 pt. Solitaire, Reg. $167.50. . NOW $125 Buy N O W S a v e Money N«v«r tofor« At So low A Pries! An alluring crcotion in elegant 14K gold. The carved blouomi accent the sparkling beauty ol the 3 fiery diamonds. Here's truly a ring any woman will wear with pride. 30 Pt. Solitaire, Reg. $187.50 NOW $140 50 Pt. Solitaire, Reg. $350.....NOW $262.50 F R F 1? MATCHING 14K WEDDING RING ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH ANY SOLI- 17 O F I?“ TAIRE PURCHASED T I i Ei Hi • COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY •FREE: Your Rings Cleaned FREE with this Ad F o s t e r ’s W a t c h S h o p ON THE SQUARE PHONE 247 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N..C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVE! Tid-Bits (lORIMUt TOMLINSON A Big Catch! Mocksville und Dnvie County lost one of It*8 greatest citizens this week in the passing of ltov.| Henry Clay Sprinkle. | Possessed with a snse of hum-i or, and n keen mind, he. was always a pleasure lo bo around. I will never fornet a story he told on himself, which hnpi>enod 'mimnt << . j a few .wars ngo. ' ' Mr. Sprinkle wu t h e Ni3\v iiv.im t a g e u p h o l s t e r y pla n t Her i tage Furn i I h i t Expands Upholstery Operations Large And Modern Plant Built At High Point . Elliott S. Wood. President of OPPORTUNITY F O R LADIES Well established company ha; experienced, in the past two years, rapid expansion as n result of employing salesladies in our organisation. This test has proven thnt Indies can be adapted to the selling profession and nre willing to exert the necessary effort to reach the higher income bracket. Our qualifications are:1. Pleasing personality2. Neat appearance .1. Bondnble4. Access to auto ’5. Be free to make some evening calls.If you think tliut sales work is upiMHiUnK nnd would like to be shown the potential thnt our sales programs offers. WRITE M m U iKR r. O . Dm SB#3Wimilan-Hairm. N. C. To arrange for a personal interview. mis going to ride! with Bryan Sell to Durhnm. Bry-1 an was going lo [hike Hospital and j Mr. Sprinkle wns going to visit Ills son. They were to leave enrly one morning. Mr. Sprinkle was staying nt -the hotel at this time nnd Bryan was living In the house just behind it. Bryan had planned to pick Mr. Heritage Furniture, Inc. hn* an-j Sprinkle up in front of the hotel, pounced the beginning of construc- j but the ever considerate man de- tion of a new upholstery plant, elded he would just walk around The new building wilt be one of the the hotel and get in Bryan's car largest slngls unit woodworking and upholstery operation*, ever constructed In ihe South. at his home.. In doing so, Mr. Sprinkle fell' and broke his arm. Mr. 8prinkle rode all the way The new buildins will be located to Durhnm with his arm broken, on a. ten acre tract on Ward 8treet never complaining. He went to In High Point. The locution nf-j the hospital there to get it s;t. fords ncc:>88 to the center of town! From here I will attempt to tell and through the center of town the story as I remember the words to thc eastern aren of High Point J of Mr. Sprinkle: by thc way of Green Street. i “While the doctor was examin. The new building will be a two- ing my broken arm this prench- story masonry and steel structure er came in and told me that he having an enclosed floor space of 160,000 sq. ft. It will house the Heritage upholstery operation now enrried on at the other plants in had been praying for those who were afflicted and inquired ns to whethr or not I desired him to say a few words to the Lord in my High Point. The new building will-behalf?" provide for nn increase of RpproSt-1 “I told him," said Mr. Sprinkle, imntely 70 i>er cent In total floor,“that I hnd always tried to be on good terms with the Lord nndspnee. Pounded in 1037 by Elliott 8. Wood as a division of Ocorge T. LEE CRAVEN of Mocksville is shown above with a 30\'2 pound carp which he caught at Bob Cheek's Lake one day last week. would do my own praying." “However, no sooner than I had gotten those words out of my Wood nnd Sons. Inc.. wholesale the doctor yanked down on -"K# 'Atifr ' * -----IIOW MUCI1 DOES A FINE PRINTING JOB COST?. LET VS SHOW YOU SAMPLES AND QUOTE PRICES Wedding Invitations - Infonnals Announcements WE PUT OUT PINE QUALITY WORK THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD OF. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Phone 84 distributors of floor coverings, Heritage has had a steady and . progressive growth sines its In-1 ccption. Starting with a handful of em ployees in July, 1037, the com my arm causing a very sharp Mr. 8prlnkle said that he then turned to the man and said: “Well, on second thought may be you had better go ahead and say thing!" pany's first expansion was to build <a wordg M c#lVt hurt nny. an 10.000 ft. plant on English St. in High Point which was complet ed in thc Fall of 1938. This building has been consider ably revised and pres:ntly hous es the showroom and the general offices of the Company. In April of 1839, the Company was Incor- w ati'fi- sw.- HeritAfK. In Company leased a 00,000 foot plant for the manu facture of upholstered furniture on West Broad Street, which it hns occupied up to the present. In thnt same year, the Company b.gnn the manufacture of occas ional tables at Its English 8treet plant. In 1947 a new 40.000 foot plant was completed in Mocksville—one of the most modern plants in (he i Industry—and the table operation was moved into this building. Early in 11)51. a 30.000 foot ex- t.nsion was added to the Table Plant,in Mocksville making a to* tul of 90,000 feet. The highest Of modern production standards and Improvements has been maintain ed in this plant. After the removal,of the table operation, the building on *»*• Mrs. Eugene Smith To Present Her Glee Club . Mrs. Eugene Smith will present her Olee Club in a concert, Sun day night. May 8,_at 7:30 p.m.. at the First Methodist Church. A group of 60 voices will give an all sacred program. The public Is in vlted to attend. Mrs. Eugene Smith To Present Music Recital Mrs. Eugene Smith will pre sent her voice atul piano students in a music .recital on Tuesday. Ma.v 10. nt eight o'clock nt Hid! High School Auditorium. | Those taking part In the recital nre Misses Betty Zimmerman.1 Sherry Collins. Bott.v Green. Rosie Wntrs, Jane Mnndo, Florottn: Collette, Sup Brower. Helen Kim brough. Ophelia Keller. Louise i Blackwcldcr, Yvonne Hutchens,. Judy Sanford; Veona Welborn, Myrtls Hellnrd. Sylvia Everhardt. Onll Hendrix. Mary Martin Et- chison. Aurdey Pope. Mary Mar tin Etchison. Emnm - Jo Pope. De anna Sllverills; and Donna Lee An derson nnd Gene Whitaker. Bar ney Chaffin and Lloyd Junker. Bookmobile Schedule The Dnvie County bookmobile schedule Is ns follows: Wednesday, May 11 Leaves Mocksville 9 a.m.: Corn- atzer Store - Blxby. 9:20; Ad- vunce School, 10: Falrdoth Home, I 12 p.m.: Voglor's Store. 12:30: | Bailey's Store, 1 p.m: Spry Home.' Tucker Home, 1:30: Young Horn?, 2: Fork Church, 2:30. Tharndny, May Ii Leaves Mocksville. 9 a.m.: Hen drix Home (Smith Grove) 9:20: Clawson Home, 9:45: Smith drove School. 10:10: Taylor Home. 12:30: Poindexter Home. 1:20 p:m.: Hartman Home, 2 p.m. Adelaide Sanford Is Hostess , Miss Adelaide Sanford and her brother, Oalther. entertained their, music teacher. Miss Lillian Wat kins. of Salisbury, and her class | at a music hour, at their home on North Main Street. Saturday af ternoon. Refreshments were served to: Miss Watkins, and 16 music stu dents. Iredell Man Fatally Shot; Woman Hurl,Af I* Shooting Occurs West Of Harmony Webster C'olonel Ml ot shot* Lunsford, a 44 year old enr sales man or Union Grove. Route 1. was shot lo death and his woman companion was wounded near Har mony Sunday afternoon. Wounded was Mrs. Claudia York. 40, also of Union Grove, Ht. 1. She was hit. in the left side by a .22 cilaber rifle bullet. Her condition was termed satisfactory the first of this week nt the Davis Hospital In Statesville. Arvil Southers. 40. a neighbor of Lunsford, wns arrested und charged with murder. He was be ing held in Iredell County jail at Statesville' without privilege of bond. Sheriff J. C. Rumple said tho shooting apparently grew out of Southern' concern about Lunsford dating Mrs. York. She Is separat ed from her husbnnd. Both Luns ford nnd Southerns arc married. The shooting occured about 2:30 p.m. on Highway 901. about three mites west of Harmony. Sheriff Rumple said witnesses Including Mrs. York's 12-year-old dnughter. Carlcen. gave this ac count of the Incident: Lunsford. Mrs. York. Carleen,' and another daughter, Cathey Mac, 6. were riding along High way 901 In Mrs. York's car when they met Southers in his automo.' bile. Mrs. York, was driving. Lunsford was in the front seat. Southers began following the York car. In front of the home of Winfield Snow. Harmony. Rt. 2. Southers rammed his car into the rear of the York auto, forcing it to stop. Lunsford got out and talk-. ed with'Southers. gesturlns wildly with his hands. I Snow, who was standing in hl»j yard, snid Southers then threw open the front door of Ills car and rest.d a .22 calibre rifle against It. Lunsford turned to get back into his car. Southers fired twice, hit ting. Lunsford In the back near the shoulders. Lunsford managed to get Into the car nnd close the door. Then he-slump d to the floor. Mrs. York drnve away. 8outhers fired once at the departing car. Then lu> Jumped in his car to give chnqe. * Mrs. York pulled Into the yard of the’ >|tome of. \V. A. Lowe, about half mite away ond called for help. Southers came In behind her. He chased her around her car, then fired his rifle onc& hitting her in the hip. At that point, Mr. Lowe and his M>n-ln-law. L. E. Cox of Asheboro. Rt. 1-. rushed Southers and threw him to the ground, wrenching the rifle from his hands. They held him until Sheriff Rumpl-> ahd Deputy Kinder ol' Harmony arrived to place him in custody. Sheriff Rumple said thc daugh ter told him Lunsford has been dating Mrs. .York for about a year. The girl said Lunsford come to the York* home for din ner and then took a nap. She told the sheriff Southers came to the house three times, but her mother refused to go to the door or to arouse Lunsford. ^ Sheriff Rumple said Southers who operates an. auto repair shop on Highway US in Wilke's Coun ty, Is married, but has no chil dren. . ' Lunsford wos employed by the Goforth M o t o r Company of Statesville os.a salesman. He Is survived by his wife, tho former Aliln Mayis: his pavom.v Mr. nnd Mrs. v/. 1. Lunsford of.; Union Grove. Rt. I: two brolhers.-, Hay nnd Herbert' Lunsford of., Union drove, Rt. 1: and suvon .ils~ ters, Mrs. Otis 'S. Davis. Mrs. R. N. Atlnx. Mrs. A. W. Howard, .Mrs.. Archie Stepp and Mrs. Zeno Proc-.. ter of Statesville ami Mrs. R. L.( Templeton and Mrs. M. V. Hupavd of Union Grove. Local Guernsey . Makes Good Record A .registered Guernsey cow,' Twin Brook Nobleroso Pearl, own ed by P. B. Ble.::kwelder. Mocks-. •Wile, produced 7 . 7 pounds..of* milk and 442 pounds of fat. This, production r. presents approxi- ' mately 3.720 qunrfs of high-qual ity milk. Tills Is according lo tho’ official Herd Improvement ReRls- try record released by the Atneri-. can Guernsw Cnttle Club. “Pearl”.1 was a junior two year old and wns: . lnllked two times dally for 305 days while on test and mrt calv ing requirements. “Penrl" is the dnughter of tho r gistered Guernsey sire. Twin; Brok Noble Rose boy, that his six.' tested daughters in the Perform ance Register'of thtf American. Guernsey Cattb Club, This record Was supervised by the North Carolina State College., Bolting or premature seeding is common in enrly sprint; cuMmro grown from plants overwintered in" North Carolina fields. ” • j . 14 K DIAMOND WEDDING SET NOW .... . .. $29.95 & up, tax included 10K BIRTHSTONE RINGS $9.95 up tax included UP TO $25.00 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR OLD WATCH ON ANY NEW WATCH. NECKLACE AND EARRING SETS Limited Quantity Were $9.95 NOW $5, tax inc. ROPES — CHOKERS — NECKLACES EARRINGS — BRACELETS AND PINS of all kinds.............$1.00, tax inc. —WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS— C. J. Angell, Jeweler ‘YOUR JEWELER SINCE 1916” Mocksville, N. C. If you missed a stray dog last Saturday. It was probably on sale at the rummage sale in Farming- ton. Enterprising folks of that com munity turned to dogs along with WlnrlUnwM'lrf'MM.- - -The-de mand for the canine items, how ever, was not so great and thus the prlc:s were very cheap. Wade Groce said that the top quality stray dogs brought Uttle more than five cents each, which is considerably less than a hot dog. in other words, dogs were not the hottest lt:m nt the rummnge sale. A gont was also sold, bringinr two or three dollars. Mystery Farm Is Still Not Identilied Last week's mysttry farm has not been identified. Your attention is again invited to this farm as it appears In the advertisement of the D tt M Har vester Compnny this week. If you can Identify it, call the Mocks ville Enterprise. The first three to correctly and positively identify • it will receive two theatre passes each. ' Calls last week that identified it as Twin Brook Farm and the C. A. Street farm, were incorrect. Ii8h Street was completely reno' vated and converted in 1948 and became the Company's main of fice and showrooms. The English Street building will continue to b3 used for the General Offices, the Designing Department and the Showroom. The new Upholstery Plant will contain offices for the Production Management—costs— oayroll — billing — purchasing— personnel — first aid — and n wnferencs room especially plnnn- •d for the continuation and exten sion of production management development. Mr. Wood said that the pro gress ad growth of Heritage over the years has been made possible in a large measure by the splen did cooperation and development of Its personnel. In acknowledg ing this interdependence and em ployee contribution, the Company provides a well rounded program of benefits including insurance and a profit-sharing plan without my cost to the employees. “The Increase in production fac ilities will require an increase in iiersonnel,” sad Mr. Wood. When this plant hns reached capacity production, lt is expect ed that the High Point opreations if the company will give employ ment to approximately 4S0 peo ple. The Mocksville operations em- play around 175. The contract for the new build ing Includes a provision that the pinnt Is to be completed by July Wtfi. , Vm A» Katerprlae Waal M START* $*0W*UY‘ MY #••4 Purina ALL TH I WAY For High Egg Prices DEVELOP GOOD PULLETS FAST ONPurina Chows There are 80 million to 100 million fewer chicks than last year have been started this Spring. W U W W W W V W W W V W W W W W W W V W W W W W V W V W W V M HYBRID SEED CORN —GARDEN PLANTS AND SEEDS— V W W W W W t f W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W In it F«4 « M C*. Phone 17 Depot St. “ Mocksville m (fnl m © The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. T. O. MYERS COTTON GIN Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Davie Electric Membership Corp. HUPP FEED MILL MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO;" MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. PACK EIGHTy THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 5, IMS © K '1)!© . m Win a 829.95 fishing rod and reel FREE REGISTER AT DASH DOG FOOD DISPLAY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN 61 lb cans DASH 79* Top Grade Beef Sale I.KAN h i:ee—a l w a v s f r e s h G ro u n d B e e t ARMOUR'S STAR—l,OAI)S OK H.AVOR C h u c k R o a s t DON'T MISS THIS ONE—ARMOl'R STAR WESTERN T -B o n e S te a k s ARMOUR'S T or GRADE WESTERN—BONELESS R o u n d S te a k T,USB‘ 29c lb.35c lb. lemrs T; 12 oz. pkg., 29c 1 lb box Zesta \Crackers FREE With Each Purchase Armours Radiant Roasted Peanut Butter LO oz jar 3 9 * 1 Lb. Box ZESTA Crackers 25* 89c value for 6 * ARMOUR 5MOOTII .SPREADING Banner Oleo 2 #». 33< 1‘ILLSBUKY'S BALLARDBiscuits 4 cans 39* PILLSBURY'S NEW DELICIOUS Cinnamon Rolls -■2 cans 47* ARMOUR'S STAR 8 OZ. CAKECloverbloftm Butter coverbujow B oz cake SEALTEST—FRESH DAILY Whipping Cream 3 5 ' fey TENDER GOLDEN YELLOW le w s GREEN CRI8r FRESH Okra 8ozpkg 25* FINE FOR SALADS—COOKINGCarrots /2 *>»g8 19* JUMBO BUNCH—WHITE Celery........... / • ■ each JO* FULL OF JUICE—SUNKIST Lemons 6 for 19* TART TASTY DELICIOUS Apples 3 lb bag 3 9 * Libby’s Finest Frozen Foods LIBBY'S FINEST Chicken Pies each 25* LIBBY'S QUICK FROZEN Garden Peas lOozpkg l$ c LIBBY'S QUICK FROZEN French Fries 2 pkgs 35* (§3 ' * ® ® ®®®® @ © < § 3 ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® i))© ® © ® ® ® ® © @ ®©T(o)I@T(o)TiKiT(o) vO Y v -nS 1" v Banner Bacon ........ 39c lb. E*«* •• ....... ....49c doz. C t M i i Im M mmimi. iinmmm4 ARMOUR'S STM P o t ie id , M :e ; i$ 3 cans ARMOUR'S STAR V i e n n a Sausage 2 cans 29* ARMOUR'.!* STAR—RICH TOMATO SAUCE-Pork and beans 2b%2 V% cans 3 3 c ARMOUR'S STAR—WISCONSINCanned Milk 4 tall cans DIXIE XTALSugar 10 lb bag W IN A L U X U R Y CRUISER (P)TCO)AO/(0) a(^^T @ T (0;.@ T ® X (^I(P ). THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONS Rev. Henry Clay Sprinkle He Continues To Serve BONO THOT CANfT BE SEVERED All his life he served. For 46 years he served in active ministry of tlie Methodist Church. Wherever he served he was an inspiration to all those that knew him. “Scrvicc above self” is the motto of Rotary International. However, long be fore he bccame a charter member of the Mocksvlllc Rotary Club, Rev. Henry Clay Sprinkle was living by this motto. After 40 years of service, Mr. Sprinkle retired from the ministry in 1939. During World War II he was recalled from this retirement to serve the Methodist Church in Mocksville and Salisbury when the younger ministers were required for the chaplaincy. As chairman of the board of trustees of Brevard College from its organization in 1034 until 1940, Mr. Sprinkle helped to combine the three Methodist schools in Western North Carolina, Weaver and Rutherford Colleges and Brevard Institute, and to build the present accredited junior collegc at Brevard. He was an active member of the Masonic ) Lodge, arid served a term as Grand Chap lain of the Orand Lodge of North Carolina. It would be useless to attempt to re capitulate the activities of this man and his influence in this community. He was loved and respected by all who knew him. His ability to always look on the bright side of life and a sense of humor made his presence always in demand. This newspaper l'eels that Rev. Henry Clay Sprinkle was one of the greatest men this county has ever known, and the word “great” is not used without a clear under standing of the meaning it implies. No commitment services were held in Mocksville for Mr. Sprinkle. Even in his last days he made possible that his desire to serve would continue after death. He gave his body to the newly created Geriat rics Department at Duke University for study. By doing this he still continues to serve humanity even in death. Life in many communities of North Carolina was made better because of the influence and work of Mr. Sprinkle. And even in death it is possible that he will make life better for others. What more can a man do? Mail Box Improvement Week A rural mail box is not only an article of utility, but is the front door to the home it serves. Realizing the importance of keeping rural mail boxes in topnotch condition, tlie Post Oflicc Department has designated the week of May 15-May 21 as Rural Mail Box Improvement Week. In the observance of this week, the Post Office Department, is emphasizing these few basic facts to box holders: 1. A well-located box in serviceable condition improves service. 2. A well-kept mail box reflects the pride and interest of an efficient property owner. 3. Rural boxes, while privately owned, are official in their nature. 4. rations should be informed of all size, material, and other limitations placed on boxes by postal regulations before pur chasing or erecting a box. This will offset any future disappointments and needless expense. 5. Ornamental boxes and attractive housing for them can be used under cer tain conditions, if they conform to postal regulations. Home Demonstration Clubs I This year more than five makers, who take part in home demonstra tion work throughout the Nation, will ob serve their 10th Annual National Home Demonstration Week. “Today's Home Builds Tomorrow's World," has come to be known as their underlying philosophy or guiding principle. Home Demonstration work is an educa tion program of the Cooperative Extension Scrvicc of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture, the land-grant colleges, and county governments. Through it, home makers learn to apply the latest scientific methods developed by public and private research. Hie general aim is to strengthen home and family life by helping women become more cfllcicnt homemakers and more effective citizens in their communities, States and Nation. Home Demonstration work is conducted in a manner varying with the needs and de sires of the participants in the areas where they live. Intensive education is carried out through the 64,700 clubs in all the 48 States, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. These homemaker groups select their local lead ers, who are trained and assisted by home demonstration agents and their assistants. Tlie influence of the accomplishments of these organizations extend far beyond their membership rolls. In addition to their work with groups, the home demonstration agents dircctly or indirectly aided about four million home makers in learning better methods and im proving home practices. They demonstrat ed new methods, visited families to advise on individual plans and problems, and ap- • The Mocksville Enterprise rUBI,l8Hi:i> KVI.IIV 'IJIl'ltSDAY AT MOCKSVIU,i:, NORTII CAROLINA MR. AND MllS. K.UCiKNK S. BOWMAN Publishers ________COUPON TOMLINSON. Editor________ Entered at «he Post Office at Mocksville, N. (!.. •* Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8, 1879. tfeftred 'on Wfdlo tfel^s)^ipybgWI»ns'4o describe and shows more efficient practices, Home Demonstration Programs provide for the dissemination of the newest reliable information on foods and nutrition, cloth ing, housing, home furnishings, household equipment, home management, health and safcy. child care and development, family relationship, family economics, good busi ness practices, marketing and consumer buying and public affairs. ' SHALL ___ ABLE’ ID S \A FROM THE LOVE-OF GOD WHICH IS IN CHWST JESUS 0llg LOBD lly Itll.l. WIHTI.K V ket. REA. Advocates of tlie Rural i PRIVATE. Sueli a shift. It is Electrification Program nrc »>re- j would mean that tlie REA paring themselves foi a battle would in etfect be put into the which they consider a matter ol hands of private banking inter- life and death for the entire REA csts—and for all practical pur- setup. poses, into the hands of private j REA co-op olllcials consider the, utilities. REA was conceived and Hoover Commission report deal-j built, it is argued, by the general Ini; with Federal lending ngcnclcs' public through Congress. To put as n dlr:ct blow to the REA pro gram.. If adopted .by .Coogres. they, fear, it wojgld seriously Jeopardize the program. Under the Hoover Commission recommendations, REA would be converted into a "Rural Elcctrl flcation Corporation," and would be operated by a board of direct ors. Under the proposed changes, it is feared that REA co-ops would 60 Second Sermons TAXES . . . The reason the members of the Legislature have not returned home is bccause they arc still trying to And some one who doesn't mind being taxed. They have been suggesting var ious taxes to be levied on various groups, but each time they hold a hearing, they find to their dis may—and to no ones surprise— that the folks concerned don't] want the tax placed on them. 8o they start looking all over again. This week it is back to a tax on the automobile and truck own ers. They don't want it either. Whether or not they can weather the storm is another matter. There is one thing sure. Now is the time for the Carolina Motor | Club to prove to its members and I to the automobile owners who are hot members that they c r h do something besides solicit insur ance nnd make a neat profit from tho sale of automobile license plates for the State of North Car olinn. Now is the time for them to lead the fight against this tax. They nrc reputed to have enough political power to continue v ar in nnd year out to hold on to the questionable arrangement with the Motor Vehicles Department with regard to the distribution of 11- censo tags. They should now dem onstrate some of this power in be. half of the motoring public. Incidentally, next year there will be one license plate instead of two. We understand lt would cost the taxpayers eight cents to have thnt plate sent out by mail. Know wlmt the Carolina Motor Club is paid to distribute tin same plate—seventeen cents. If the difference could be saved It would be thnt much less one would have to be taxed. Oct It! wc must not compromise in order to raise the needed money. So as some one said. "Looks as though those who holler the loudest will be taxed the least.” So brother, yov, better start yelling bccause these boys here in the Legislature want to go home, and they can't hear as well today as they could when they came here way back in January. Matter of fact, they began to be hnrd of hearing along about the time their pay stopped. Somebody is going to be norn- ' innted nnd elected to pick up the check in the amount of millions of dollars here in the next few days and everyone has his hat on and is crowding for the door. Will that somebody be you? It depends on how loud you yell. So brother, you better start yelling and loud! UMSTEAD . . . John Umstcad, the hard working representative from Chapel Hill has been over doing it. and has been advised by his doctor to slow down. Advising John to slow down, and getting him to do it are two different things. John only knows one speed—high gear.' cr, B y n m » w b o i the sooner it's over."—Anon. it into the hands of private inter- csts-would- be. ta.kUl .Its. intent.. Jt 1b pointed out. ARGUMENTS. In support of their lxisition, REA advocates have a strong argument in REA's rcc- The hotel manager, slightly cm ord of repayment of loans. Of the barrascd. sjiokc to the new guest total 2.5 Billion dollars loaned to; "I shall have to ask you to REA co-ops in the 20 years the j pay in advancc,” he said. "Your program hns been In operation, luggage is too emotional.” only S'!07..?40 lias been lost in de- Particular stress is being placed this year on families broadening their horizons and acquiring ail intelligent interest in local, national, and international affairs. Other trends of emphasis are in the fields of mar keting information, long-time planning for the farm and home ,and citizenship rc- sponsibiltics. The purpose of tlie observance of Nation al Home Demonstration Week is to acquaint more families—especially young families— with this educational program in home- making, conducted by and for homemakers. Editorial Briefs At Alert weather station far north oh Ellesmere Island round-the-clock daylight or darkness is a general rule, says the Nat ional Geographic Society. The sun never sets for 147 days a year, never rises for 145. be forced to secure nil future loans linqucnt loans. In North Caro- through the private money mar- lin.i the repayment record has -----------■ — i been even more amazing. Of a to tal of 78.5 million dollars in North Carolina loans, there arc none de linquent. I AnoMi-r argument is tlmt of inci cased interest rates. REA of- I ficials fear that, if tlie Hoover Coin- i mission report is carried into law, I it wou'.d mean that co-ops would I have to pay about twice as much oil Interest as they now pay. ! TREND. The Rccoiiimendntions of the Hoover Commission con- REA is but one of sug- t hat the government Report To The People n>- im:tkk \\. iia ik s to n l>avie County Representative Spending the State's money is a big .iob. It has been about the hardest work I hnvc ever had to try to understand nnd do a good . ccl'n'nK .iob on the Budget and I am glad Kestlons that it is over and the full com-, "lwwW lum ovcr many ,,f ils mttlcc has voted unanimously to Um,s ,0 ^ r p r is o It is approve the work of the sub-com- “ erow,nB tlcl,d ln lmc wllhJ th° mittcc. It has not always been ^commendations o f President easy to tell just where the line Eisenhower and the Republican should bs drawn: but I do not be- Party. licve that any essential service' It is interesting to note that has been hurt. Although I would REA itself was born as a result linve liked to sec a little more in of private power companies refus- “I can understand that you don't know me." the guest replied, "But what do you mean by saying that my luggage Is 'to emotional’?” “I menu." said the manager, "it's too easily moved." Our emotions are both our most dangerous and best g u id e s. Through them wc find great glad ness: we inspire others: we really live! By our emotions we are tricked, betrayed and l~d into wrong-doing. Our emotions bring happiness nnd cause deep sorrow. Wc know this to be true and nrc bewildered. Should wc b'conic stoics? Should we put aside all MORE TAXES . . . There are a few groups who would welcome a tax under ccrtnin conditions. The people who nrc in fnvor of permitting dog racing would be glnd to be taxed henvily. provid ed in turn they could operate throughout the 8tnte..The advocates of legalised gaihbUng .are willing to be taxed to the hilt, and point to the fact that if a state lottery were lcgnlizcd and operated by the state that it would raise the neces sary wherewithal. No doubt the beer and liquor groups would accept a heavier tax in exchange for a state-wide county by county distribution of their products. The picture seems to be that TEACHER P A Y . . . Ralph Scott's bill to pay tlie teacher for the day .lust before the opening of school .and just after the clos ing of school, has merit. Tlie tcnchcrs hnvc to do extra work In both eases nnd should be paid. Speaking of tcaclicr pay. wc have nlways wondered why other state employees get sick leave pay. nnd the teachers don't. The fact that wc don't have tlie money is not reason enough. Either all xhould get sick leave pay or none. REIDSVILLE . . .We were the guest speaker of the annual instnllntion of oillccrs meeting of the Rcidsvlllc Junior Chamber of Commerce last Saturday night, nnd nftcr listening to the retiring president. Allen Hcyn, Jr., enumerate the various activities and projects completed during U» -y*»r -wc- w . tired trom- ib ft. thought of the work accomplish ed we just wanted to lie down and rest. Those fellows are really do ing a community Job. Incidentally, I understand a wave of buying uranium stock swept Reldsvilh recently, nnd they are still a little numb from the experience. I won* dor how many other communities in the Stntc have gone through the fever? WASHINGTON The world rrb which Americans might well obtained nn injection of hope on j heed. It wns in subslnncc as fol- scntimcnl? Not nt all. Life would ! Friday of Inst week when il re-lows: not be worth living without the j cclv-d the message that Cliou En- “If you fool me oncc. it is your emotional enjoyment of it. llow-' ,at declnred at Bandung Hint Red ( fault: but if you fool me twlci, should bcur this in mind in New York Harbor boasts 24,000 annual arrivals and departures.of ocean-going vess els discharging and picking up cargo and passengers, more .than any other port in the world. Each month 1,000 ships sail away. To foster international good will, Cleve land maintains a series of gardens in Rock efeller Park, each honoring a different nat ional culture, says the National Geographic Socicty. The projcct was begun in 1020. Tims far, 10 of the Cultural Gardens arc finished. Most of Pakistan’s population lives in East Pakistan, only one-sixth of the size of West Pakistan. East Pakistan covers 54,- 500 square miles of jungle, rivers and alluv ial plains, and provides a home for 42,- 000,000 people. the Public Schol Budget, especial ly lights, water and heat. I don't think it is too tight and local funds are supposed to carry some pnrt of the burden there anyway. I voted not to furnish funds to the TV station at Chapel Hill: but tlie cut to one-half of what was ask:d recognized thnt about as well as could be. To do any less meant turning down a gift of a million and a half dollars to the State. I worked to put back in the funds for health work for school children, old age pensions, and foster homes for children. Thes? things a community must do In ordinary decency. The bill legalizing cap pistols; has resulted in a very noisy Rnl- eigh. Lots of fun and no harm. The water bill which finally passed yesterday is good. It makes for a better conservation of our water and heads in the di rection of flood control too! Right now there is a flood of legislation on everything under tlie sun. Much of it has been studied for three months and simply the end result of lots of good work; some of it is the result of hasty thinking: and I fear that some ing to furnish electricity to rural areas which didn't app'.nr profit able. Now. after 20 yenrs of de velopment. it appears that private utilities feel that there is a profit to be made in REA customers. evef. wc should realize thnt our j chl,,a vvns desirlous of living at It is mine.” emotions enn be trcnchcrous i pence with the United States. 1 We slioulc i When this column was written, wc our nttcmpt to appraise at it# true hnd not lenrned the dctnils of any | value any proposal made by Chouwith guides. When ovcr - whelmed emotional experience, the wise . ,i . . . . „„„ to how pcace could be restored to,heart will not take any action ! which cannot be renounced. Wis- proposal made b.v Chou En-lai as En-lni. CONSIDER PROPOSAL dom tells us that the more ex quisite nnd intense the pleasure, the less lnsting lt is certain to be. "The harder the shower, the sooner it’s ovcr" is a truism worth remembering. It will save many In 1954, 35,500 Americans were heartaches, killed in trallic accidents. I Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge THIS IS THE LAW liv ItOUDRT k. i.i:i: il-or the N. C. Bar Association) KICKING MULES Thera was an interesting cast before the Supreme Court of North Carolina in 1926 involving a kick ing mule. It is the case of Rector v. Southern Coal Company, 192 N. C. 804. An employee hnd been told to get eggs lain by hens In a stall where n mule wns kept. He was kicked b.v the mule and seriously injured. There was no evidence that tills particular mule was more vicious than mules general ly or that the owner was aware of Its being more than ordinarily vicious. Although the jury rendered a of it Is legislation that is not very judgment of six hundred dollars good but hns been deliberately, in favor of the injured plaintiff, timed so that it will come in now j the Supreme Court would not' pcr- when the inclination is to move mlt the judgment to stand. It fust and not consider. I said the judgment was contrary to the Far East. Undoubtedly the heart of man- kind hungers nbovc nil things for a peaceful world. CAREFUL Pnst cx))crlcnccs ought to teach us that wc should examine care fully any proposal made by any Communist Nation before wc give acceptance to it. It ought to be remembered by Americans that the Red Chinese sent hundreds of thousands of their soldiers into Koren to de- ( prive the Korean people of tlicir the Supreme liberty and that in so doing, they saturated their hands with the blood of the youth of America. At tin same time the Red Chinese indulged in the hypocrisy ’aw. The opinion of 7ourt in this case Is n legal class- 0. It was written by Justicc Willis 1. Brosdcn. Th? opinion is far more inter- •sting than the usual run of Su- that the Chinese soldiers in Korea ireme Court decisions and for this were mere volunteers and were reason the greater portion of it' is not acting under the orders of the repoduced herewith: Red Chinese Government, The question of law presented | Moreover, it would be well for by this cap? It: what duty docs j us lo remember that although the the owner of a mule owe to an j armistice requires them to do so, employee who lias charge of the the Red Chinese and their pupp- mule and who goes into the stall cts, the North Koreans, have fail- wlierc the mule is? A mule is n melancholy crea ture. It is a nulllus filius in the cd down to this good hour to give any accounting for about 581 American soldiers, Marines and animal kingdom. It has been said sailors who presumably fell into that a mule has neither "pride | their hands as prisoners of war or ancestry nor hope of posterity.” { and that the Red Chinese admltt- Josh BlUlngs remarked that if he cdly detain in their prisons at this had to prcach the funeral of a time 15 American flyers on trump- mulc he would stand at Its head, cd iip charges. (Cuutiuucd ou I'ugc !i> | The ancient Arabs had a prov* Despitc these considerations, we should rec-ivc and consider any proposal which the Red Chinese may make. In so doing, however, wc must not permit our love for peace to "mousc-trap” us into any agreement which lessens our capacity to defend ourselves in this hazardous world. If history offers us any lesson, it is that lieacc loving nations often suffer the tragic fate depleted in time words of the great English poet, Rudyard Kipling: "When the Cambrian measures were forming, they promised pcrp-tun! pcncc: “They swore if we gave them our weapons that the wnrs of tho tribes would cense; "But when we disarmed, they sold us nnd delivered us bound to the foe. “And the Gods of the Copybook Headings snid stick to the Devil you know." As I see it. there is.more than n modicum of wisdom in the ad vice which Oliver Crowmell gave his soldiers as they were prepar ing to word a river near Edge- hill, England: “Trust in the Lord, my boys, and keep your powder dry.” Prospective 195S plantings of pennuts alone for all purposes in the stntc is indicated at 180,000 acres, the same as lust year. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 5,1953 MORE ABOUT This is the Law Mi'ii love nnd pot horses, dogs, cats nnd Inmbs. These domestic animals hnve found their way In literature. Shakespeare snid of a horse: "I will not change my horse with nny that trends but on four pasterns, when I bestride him I soir. I uni n hawk, he trots the air: tho earth sines when he touches it." Rut nobody loves or pots n mule. No poet hns ever, pounod a sonnet or nil ode to him,1 nnd no prose writer hns ever paid n tribute to his good qunlltics. He i.s kicked nnd cuffed, nnd beaten ntul sworn nt. nnd frequently un derfed and forced to work under extremely adverse conditions; yet. witlinl, he hns n grim endurance nnd n stubborn courage wliich survives ills misfortunes and en- ublcs him to do n large portion of the world's rough work. It is a matter of common know ledge among men who know mules nnd deni with them, thnt they nre uncertain, moody, nnd morose. This particular mule, charged with injuring plaintiff was re ferred to in the oral argument ns nil “unsafe mute" nnd ns nn ‘‘un safe tool and npplinncc." The idealist mny drenm of the dny when the “world i.s safe for demo- crnry," but tills event will per haps arrive long before the world will be snfe from the heels of n mule. The evidence in this cns:> dis closes thnt the mule of the de fendant did not kick or bite or at tack the plnintiir. but thnt ns | thc plnntifT went behind the mult' i into the stall, he whirled around | nnd Ills rump pressed the plain tiff ngninst n part of partition of the stnll nnd mnshed him. Thc liability of an owner for injuries committed by domestic animals such as dogs, horses and mules, dei>ends upon two essential facts: 1. The animnl inflicting the in jury must be dangerous, vicious, mischevious or ferocious, or one termed in the law as possessing a “vicious propensity." 2. The owner must have actual or constructive knowledge of the vicious proiiensity, character and habits of the nnimnl. The general rule supported by the overwhelming weight of au thority is thus stated in Hnlly- burton v. Fair Asoc., 110 N.C.. 526: “There was no evidence that either of ths defendants, nt the time the horse was entered, or at the time of permitting him to be entered or run, had any knowledge y w w w w v w v w w w w w vv w w w w w w w w w w w w Thc Locker Plant • BRING YOUR BEEF AND IIOG MEAT TO US. Wc 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 DAVIE Freezer Locker PIIONf) :> I0 m o c k s v ii.i.i:, n. c. Closed Wednesday Afternoon thnt he wns wild, dangerous or un trained. Before the owner of a domestic nnimnl enn be charged for injuries inflicted by tt. It must, b:1 known thnt the owner had knowledge of the fact that tho animal was vicious or unruly." The defendant offered no evi dence, nnd, after viewing tho ovl- il.nee of the plnlntilT with that liberality which tho law requires, it does not appear thnt the act complained of wns in itself a vic ious act or one flowing from a “vicious propensity." This con clusion is supported by the law as declared in Tolin v. Tor.U. supra, in these words: "tn spite of the fact l.hal. there was testimony to show that this mule was of so gentle a dispopsition the children could play at. its heels, it is a mat ter of common knowledge and common experience that there is no telling when or under Whnt cir cumstances n mule will or will not kick. The only way to escape clan ger from the feet of a mule is not to go within tho radius of its heels." Upon the whole record, there fore. we nri* of the opinion thnt there was not, sufficient evidence that the mule was “accustomed to do mischief." or that the owner had actual or constructive know ledge of nny vicious or dangerous habit, or propensity, nnd that tho mention for nonsuit should hnve been allowed. If recovery could be i>crmilted under the facts in this case, then every farmer or contractor in the State could ill- afiord to keep a mule. Reversed. Vi W .W .V .W .W .W A W .V .W .» A W A » .W A * .W .W U W .' Funerals Mrs. P. T. Seats, 71 Funeral services for Mrs. Aman- dn Ssnts, 74. wife of Phillip Senls of Mocksville. nt.. 2. were held Tuesday nt the Macedonia Mo- rnvian Church. The Rev. George Bruner, the Rev. Ed Brewer nnd the Rev. Nor. mnn Byerly officiated. Burial wns in the church graveyard. Mrs. Sents died Mny 1 nt her home folowing an illness of one week. She had b.on ill declining health for several yenrs. Mrs. Seats wns born Aug. 1, liilil. in Davie County, dnughtci of Giles and Nancy Bowde n West. She Is survived by her liusbnnd: four daughters. Mrs. Ernest Rid- J111'. .f m l JUjVi- J Jill). l;_ VCK&t. P.f. A d vance, Route 1, and Mrs. Ernest Cope and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Mocksville. Route 2: four sons. Frank Seats of Mocksville. Route :t. Thomas Seats of San Francisco, Calif., and Charles Seals of Win ston-Salem. Rout.1 U: 23 grandchil dren: one brother. Sam West of Marshalltown. Iowa, and one f.is- lor. Mrs. .lulin Henry of Greons- wood City. Ind. The Fork Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Paul Owens last Thursday nftir- noon. Mrs. A. M. Kiser lend the scripture lesson. Mrs. I!. L. Gobble had charge of the meeting. The roll call was answered with the question “What Is Your Hobby?" V-lans we.re made to serve a supper for tlii* Civic Club. Friday night, lo make money for the hospital room. Delicious refreshments of cake and Ice cream were served to the 13 numbers present. Lstor Young of Fulton suffer ed a heart attack Sunday morn ing. > Mrs. Taylor Koonly. Is improv ing after being ill for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Thomasville Orphanag.' were the guests or Miss Annie Carter Sun day evening. Thursday MILLS STUDIO AT TI1E IIAllDING • HORN BUILDING IN MOCKSVILLE S T R O R E LITE E Q U IPPE D No Blurred Pictures Due To Movement. Four Corners1 mt:s. t,. s . .sh f.i .t o n j Rev. \V. T. Bnssott will hold his regular morning worship ser vice nt Courtney Baptist Church Sunday nl 11 a.in. • i Mrs. Emma Dinkins. Miss Mary Dinkins and Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Watkins visited Mr. and Mrs. George Boity Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Iv on Baity. Ronnie Baity and Cecil Bnity visited Mr. j and Mrs. Floyd Joyner near Lib erty Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Junn Bnity nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. I,. S. Shelton Saturday night. Mrs. George Layman entertain ed at a birthday party Saturday night, honoring her son. Gray Austin, on his 17th birthday. Af ter a number of gnmvs and con tests were played, M.'ss Ann Har ding, Miss Peggy Dull look Gray on a treasure hunt. At the end of the line Gray found the treasure which consisted of ninny nice and useful gifts. Ice cream nnd rook ies wore served to 211 guests. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Rlehl.' of Mocksville. Dr. and Mrs. I., lt. Shelton nnd children of Winston- Salem: Mr. anil Mrs. Lnnulc Dix on and daughter. Nola Leo. Loyd Dixon of Yadkinvillo. Mr. and Mrs. Batry S m ith and daughter. Becky: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slu-linn and son. Bobby: Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. H. McClnimrn and children vist- Td * MIT* n mr ‘Mrs-.- tv ww? - Isrjr nm;r and Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Miss Judy McCnllon spent Snt urday night with Miss Garnet to Layman. Ann Harding wns a week end visitor of Peggy Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kills and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr.. visit ed points of interest in and around Bowing Uock I'ark. Sunday. | NO ONE HAS MORE TO OFFER IN THE jS TAKING OF CANDID WEDDING PHOTOS, i| AND AT REASONABLE PRICES, TOO. {A.PICTURE IS PRICELESS, ' J To Your Children and To Your Grandchildren. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CAME IN. Mill’s Studio m . * Davie Drive-In Theatre! Salisbury Highway Moeksville, N. C | W .W A V .W .- .W .V .V A V .V W Sunday, May 8ARROW IN DUST” I 111 Color. Sterling Hayden. Coleeu Miller.] Cartoon I W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W A V J Monday ,v Tuesday, May !> A IB‘■REAR WINDOW"| lames Stewart. Craee Kelly. In Color. Cartoon . A V .W .V .V . V .V .V .- .V A V .’ .W W I Wednesday .V Thursday. May II & 13“PRISONER OF WAR’ I Itonalil Kcagan. Dewey Martin. Cartoon I V W M V U S S I W W V W W V W V M V W V W 1’ritlay ,V Saturday. May 13 .V 14“Great Sioux Uprising” I In Color, .loll' Chandler, Faith Domorguf —.\ls«»—“Follow That Woman” I iVm. (iiircini. Nancy Kelly. Cartoon. \ W .V .V .W .'.,'IW ,V \ S% W /A W ICJOOD HOT POP COIt* DRINKS. Harding-Horn Building Mocksvillc IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Punch-line to the years hottest power stoiy- C h e v ro le t "TYirbo -F ire V8"! This is t.lio engine that’s writing a whole now chapter in the book of automobile performance records. This is the engine tlint has stock car timers doing u “double take” at their stop* watches wherever experts gather to compare tlie abilities of the 1955 cars. For example, in the recent NASCAR * stool; car competition at Daytona lteach, Florida, Chevrolet literally ran away from every other car in its class —and a ruft of others besides. In the one-mile straightaway run for low- priced curs, the first two places—and six of the first ten—went to Chev rolet*. And ui acceleration runs from a standing start against all comers, the Motoramic Chevrolet bent all other low-priced cars—and every high-priced car except one! What’s behind this blazing perform ance? A compact honey of a VS that only the world’s leading producer of valve-in-head engines can build. Chev rolet’s new “Turbo-Fire V8”. It puts a new kind of fun in your driving life. You’re in charge of 10:3 high-spirited horsepower— or if you're looking for even wore excitement, the new “Super Turbo-Fire V’S” (optional at extra cost) puts ISO h.p. under your toe! Pick tlie one you’d rather have fun with, then come in and get behind the wheel. You’ll see why the Motoramic Chevrolet is showing its heels to every one else on the road! 'National Auacfctfion for S/oct Car Auto Jtac/ng; *33 CmmMm yow m w Ckovrolol purchaM with your vacation plant I Order a new Chevrolet through ut, Him pick It up al Hie plant tn flint, Michigan, i n Chevrolet! built, If you Ilk*, and drlva youn homo. Choncai ora, you'll lava a lubtlantial share of your vacation travel coitil Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C HOW MUCH POWER WILL YOU NEED IN The answer depends on many factors •— growth in population, rate of home building, standard of living, number of new enterprises, expansion of present business, increase in use of Electricity in agriculture. Yet our answer must Be accurate enough to make sure power is ready when you need it, as much at you need. That is why our planning engineers are today studying your needs five years from new. Subject to continuing revision, it is now apparent that Electric Service in the Piedmont Carolinas will require investment of about $30,000,000 each year to have ready all tha Electric Service you will need by 1960. n OVM FIFTY YIARS IN THE NIDMONT CAROLINAS THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 Tim MOCKSVILLE (tf. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE uy rn iinivi.A N n Well, Hie inevitable finally hap pened. Mocksville's winning gravy train was derailed Mondny nfter- noon by Ailvnnce, 6-3. Before los- Inii Mint cnme, though, the ’Cnts had taken nine straight, n new .school record. The old strenk or eight. Ill :i row wns set. by the 1951 tcilll). Hilly Sell was the victim of a four-hit, six-run uprising in the first two Innings as the Panthers crammed everything they had in to l.liis one onslmu'ht. William Tlniley slummed n two-run homer In the second to cap the surge. Kenny Howell cnme on In the' third Ills fifth win. The really big blow in the 12-hit nttnck wns Charles to hold Ihe Advance nine score- I Mnsslck's home run In the seventh. less. Mnckie Dendmon’s homer with Henry Shutt on In the first inning ynve \focksvlle a short - lived 2-0 lead. His well-hit bnll traveled i dee)) into center field nnd dropp- | cd .fust below the edt!C of n hill: behind the fielder. Charles Mess-1 iel; singled homo Alton Sheek In i Ihe third for MocUsville's other j Alton Sheek. Dnrwin Allen nnd Z. N. Anderson encli cracked out n triple in the rout. K.nneth Howell, riding the crest of n five - gnme winning strenk, hns the fantastic earned run average of 0.53. He has hurled forty innings in amassing his nv- eriige. He Is high in the strike-out column, too, with nn average of Friday afternoon nt Farmington j fimntni; opposing batters 7.7 times the Wildcats pulled out nil th? .stops and cobbered the luckless Farmington Blue Devils, 9-3. “LET GOD BE TRUE” run. Lefty Howell, hiirlinir five innings of scoreless bnll, gained credit for VW«'• V A V iV iN V iV W . V . V A V A V . W A V . ' a gnme. Hilly Sell, now the owner of a •1,'J record, good in nny man's league, has all excellent ERA of li.- 70. He nverni'.es ten strike-outs per contest. Five Wild'cnts, all regulnrs, are coasting nlong with bntting aver ages over 300. The team, as a . whole, is hitting the apple at a 1,2!K! clip. Darwin Allen’ Mocks- vile's freshman cntclier, is lend- ! ing the hitting with a .382 nver- ’ n p.e. Wc have a complete line of: • MOTHER S DAY CARDS WHITMAN CANDIES HATH POWDER COSMETIC SETS LADIES’ HOSE Wilkins Drag Co.Inc. -YOUR REXALL STORE- Phoncs 21 & 400 We Deliver Player Pox.Av. n. Allen ...........:.... . .2b .382 N. Anderson --... 2b .307 Alton Sheek ............... cf .343 Mnckie Deadmon ...... ss .324 Kenny llowell ...........p .313 llilly Sell .....................p .313 diaries Messick .... If .270 Lexter Allen ................. 3b .250 Henry Shutt................. lb .242 •liminy Kely ............. If .181 Kenny Walker ..............of .000 Mocksvllle loses not a single . payer off this yenr’s squad to cither graduation or state ellglbil- ! ity rules. Every one of these fine ' players will be back next season, i So nil the other schools around I nnd on Mocksville's schedule had ■ better wntch out. Don't sny we •' didn't warn you. U A M W W W M W V W v I P W tfW W tfW W W fcV W W ftW W W W W W W W V W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W » The Gift Centre On Your Way IntoSalisbury ------GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD------ ----FREE PRIZES---- ^nnrjtriAarinj-nj-u-- —At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— ® <§><§>®(§)<i§)<§)®<§)<§>®@ By PAUL SIKES On one occasion King Snul said. “ 1 hnve performed the commandment of the Lord." il Sain. l.r>:13). The Lord through Samuel told Snul to "... Go nnd smite Amalek. nnd utterly destroy all thnt they have ..." it Snm. 15:3). We lenrn Snul killed all the people but spnred the king of the Amakkitcs and the best of the sheep, osen. fntlings, nnd the la mbs. “Then came the word of thc Lord, unto Snmuel. saying. It rcpcntetli me thnt I hnve set up Snul to be king: for he is turned buck from following me. nnd hath not performed m.v command ments.. . . " (I Snm. 15:10. 11). When confronted with his diso bedience or rather partial obed ience Snul confessed. "... I hnve sinned: for I hnve trans gressed the commandment of the Lord, nnd thy words: because I feared the peop!?, and obeyed their voice." (I Sam. 15:24). In the eyes of the Lord partial obedience Is counted as disobedience. We al- |so learn that Saul could not please the Lord while trying to please thc people. Nnnninn learned that he must wnsli in the Jordan seven times before he would be cured of his leprosy. At first Naaman wns wroth because he was not to be cured according to his own way of thinking. However when he obeyed he became clean. Naaman coud have washed in Abana and Pharpar, rivers in Damascus, but that would not hnve been counted us obedience. Noah built the ark but would he have obeyed thc Lord had he put a dozen windows in it? He was not instructed conccrnlng how many rooms but God did say.' Phone 139 “A window shalt thou make in the nrk ..." (Gen. 8:16>. Would Snul of Tarsus have obey ed the words of Ananias had he been sprinkled Instead of being baptized? Ananias said, "And now why tarriest thou? Arise, and be baptized, and wash away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord." 'Acts 22:16). "Buried with him in baptism." tCoI. 2:»2> Sprinkling is by no means a bur ial.It was said of Jesus. “And be ing made perfcct, he became the author of eternal salvation unto all them that obey him." iHeb 5:9). Our attitude should be ns Samuel who answered the Lord. <VsAt8R??J!Ll?.r.}hy. *e, VBnt henrcth." "< I Snny’3": i&V. Adv: The church which meets at Jcrlcho. Fork in Junior Memory Work. Inter mediate Sword Drill and Adult The Rev. and Mrs. Kiser. Mar- Scripture rending, tha Kiser. Mrs. Joe Smith and I There will be a congregational daughters, Jane. Elnine and Edith supper in the Parish House of Ann, will spend Friday and Sat- Ascension Episcopal Church Sun- urdny In Marlon. They will attend day evening at 8 o'clock. At 7:30 the Training Union Elminntion tlic Rev. William P. Price of St. Tournament of Region U to be Mnry's Church. High Point, will held nt tho First Baptist Church, have a service of evening prayer The Smith's will represent the | and sermon. South Yadkin Baptist Association) Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene of Winston-Salem spent Sundny af ternoon here with his pnrents. Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of Winston- Salem and Mrs. G B. McDnliiel of Route 3. spent last Tuesday with Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mus. Keith Leonard of Ft. Jack son, S. C„ spoilt the past two weeks nt home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Kverhimlt. i r_J .SUN-PROOF ItoiM Faint it fume-r*- sUtant! Year* of eitemive exposure teMt luve proMtl houm ia industrial tectioM STAY WHITE in wife of diuotorina coal smoke ami iMuitrial fu M t Economical, loo! Cin M I Lumber C«a|May M*k»*Mle, N. C. /tw t m t y YOUR NEW U d im D EA U R Shelton & Richie —FEED MILL AND SEED CLEANER— At City Limits—Yadkinville Road MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W U M W I M M M W MR. FARMER: Give us a try on your grinding & feed mixing, with our NUTRENA FEEDS. Yes, we’re proud to join the ranks ot Nutrena Dealers. We now have in stock a brand new, fresh supplv of Nutrena Poultry and Livestock Fends. With Nutrena we know that our customers will now get the very latest benefits of nutritional discoveries. Come in and •join the thousands who r o after more feeding profits with Nutrena. I? FEW STOCK m MMTRY fll» Special Offer! THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! MYSTERY FARM NO. 30 1 Turkey Foot LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM HAS NOT BEEN IDEN TIFIED. Can You Identify The Farm which is depicted above. 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-Chahners and New Idea Farm Equipment RALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company -----YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER------ Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bsck of Walkertown visited Mrs. E. H Smith and Miss Emmie Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson of Statesville were dinner guest* of Mr. und Mrs. L. A. Anderson Thursday and attended church at Sandy 8prlnn Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Renvis and children visited Mrs. Reavis' mother. Mrs. John West, of Windy City Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, Jr. and children of Statesville Sunday. Mrs. Nannie McBride of Farm ington and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Riddle of Yadkin Valley visited Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith Sunday nr- ternoon. R. C. Foster visited his sister. Mrs. J. F. Johnson in Winston- Salem Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and children and Mrs. Margie Davis and daughter of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Renvis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Foster visited Mrs, Snm Cnrtner and Mrs. Johnsie Beck Monday afternoon. Miss Duo Shaw spent the week end in Mocksville with her sister, Mrs. C. S. Anderson, and Mr. An derson. W. H. Renegar was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rsiv eaor Sunday. Others visiting in the Renegar home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Chamber-' luin of Lone Hickory. Mv. and Mrs. Sherman Renegar and children of Haiiiptonvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Renegar and sons of Mocks ville. Route 5: and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and children of Hickory.Mrs. Hayes Dickens of Harmony spent the week end wtih Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodwin and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Carlle Renegar and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Renegar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton and children visited at Corntzer Sun day. Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mrs. V Q. Foster and daughter (pent Thursday af ternoon in MocluvlUe. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE m 30INCH ELEtTM MME M O M L ar- i Complete M m M eklag ia m if 30 inches «f gpag* Look at its siie! See the giant super ovea . . . cooks a meal for 24, bakes g layer cakei. Unger tip pull-out Calrod oven units. Plus many other Big Bange features. FAMILY S IS I H(4il JINEMTOt ■AAitlaA Ia Ab a —-— ^• V W 1 W I W T V W W i iM V H I N S f f lT V R re frige rater velwe ever offered! Look at its size! Full lOVi-cu. ft. capacity with the full-width freezer that stores 49 pounds! See the 3 Super-Stor te r shelves! And see, feature for feature, how Modestly it’s priced — one of the finest values we've aver had. See it soon! EASY ' TERMS! D a m d F u n iflh ire & E le c tric C o . AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 Farm and Home News —KKO.M THE COUNTS' AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— NEW INCENTIVE PROGRAM FOR WOO!, The Nntionnl Wool Act of 1054 wns dcslmicd to build up sheep i numbers in our Nation to insure! us an adequate supply of wool in, the event of a National Emer gency. In the opinion of many, this Is the best wool program yet advanced. Working details of the program have not been published yet. but some of the Important features arc: 1. The program ap plies to wool shorn after Jan. 1. 1055. and sold between April 1. 1955. nnd Mnrch 31, 1956. 2. The application for pay ment will be made through the County ASC Ofllccs. Farmers must furnish n copy of the bill of sale of wool and certify (a) Thnt he produced the wool sold. <b) That the wool was shorn on or since Jan. 1. 1955 nnd (c) That he had owned the sheep for 30 days before shearing. 3. Payments are bnsed on the percentage needed to bring the National acreage up to 62 cents. fo r example: If the National av erage turns out to be 54 ccnts, the Incentive payment will be 15 per cent. Sincc payments are on n percentage basis the farmer sell ing his wool for the most money will also set the most Incentive payment. 4. Payment for pulled wool from Inmbs will nlso be made to the producer on a flat cents per pound basis. The fonr.nla allows for five pounds of wool per 100 pounds of ‘ lamb and on today's market this would amount to 44 edit* per 100 pounds of lamb sold. Again the farmer must furnish the ASC ofnee with a sales slip showlnc »a> Number of hend sold. <b» Total llvewcight. (c> Date of •ale and <d> A statement signed toy the buyer thnt the lambs were bought for slaughter and had full wool pelts. 5. Since the wool marketing year does not end until March 31. IMS. payment wll not be made until that time. At present it is not known if the farmer waita, until after next March to file his. application or if he files as soon M he aella his lambs and wool. The general opinion at the State oRicc favors the latter proccdude on the hwnr that the National average nee will oe uetermincd from the •lea slip# filed.” Al’l’ sheep' producefs irc a‘d- vlaed to get the proper receipts tar filing their applications later. The Lamb and Wool Pools will furnish the proper receipts nnd nlso prv the top dollnr for these products. Sheep producers will be Inform ed nbout this program ns more informntion becomes available. Cornatzer MRS. WOI1TH POTTS Mrs. Worth Potts spent Thurs day visiting Mrs. Roy Potts and family. Mrs, L. A. Hendrix who has been n pntient nt Rownn Memor- lnl Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. Floyd Frye and Lindsny were Thursday guests of Mrs. James Shonf. Rev. nnd Mrs. Eugene Qoodmnn were Sundny dinner guests of Mrs. Snm Cnrtcr. Mrs. Roland Hnnelinc of Mocks villc spent Snturdny with Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Slddcn of Ad vance visited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Starr Sunday. Boy Scout Troop No. 503 will present n picture of Christ to the oldest mother present at Cornatzer Bnptlst Church Sunday night at the regular scrvicc. die Robbins nnd Morris Bravcl of Hickory. Mr. Bean has been a patient nt the Baptist Hospital in Winston . Salem and is mproved nt this time. Mrs. J. F. Johnson of the Chil dren's Home wns a visitor here before leaving Friday for a visit with her dnughter, Mrs. Tom Winkler nnd Mr. Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Miss Camilla Jarvis spent the week end ln Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jarvis. Die Aa Enterprise Waul Ad Bailey’s Chapel News Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and daughters spent Sunday ln the mountains. Mrs. W. L. Myers visited Mrs. Corn Myers one dny lnst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Bnrnhnrdt and daughter were Sunday even ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Cleo carter snopped in Winston- Snlem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchamp and Ronny were Sunday night • o m i o p guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cory Barnes. , Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wn!ter Myers were Mr. nnd Mrs. Elton Hnncs nnd son; Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Lee Myers nnd daugh ter: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl My. ers. Peggy Wood spent one night last week with Gail WUlinins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Bnrncs nnd Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes nnd son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hardlman of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets ntid son spent Sundny nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Sllns Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Dnle Smith visit ed rclntivcs in Rcdlnnd Sunday nfternoon. Mrs. Albert Cnrtcr spent Sntur dny with Mrs. Green Barnes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Barnes nnd blrls spent a while Sundny night with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes. If rccent intentions expressed by farmers over the state material ize, the acreage of all hny to be harvested in 1955 will amount to nbout 1,130,000 acres. Engagement Announced IWl,,lnms- 80,1 of ®*r. and Mrs.° Car Williams of Advancc, RouteMr. and Mrs. William Green of Mocksvillc, Rt. 1, announce the cngagenrnt of their dnughter.The wedding is plnnnod for this Phyllis Ann, to Chnrles Leroy summer. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt nnd Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC,REPAIR 1021 W. Inncs St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5451J t o first 25 ladies who register in our store for fht Farmington Mrs. O. C. Graham and son. Dr. Gordon Oraham of Tryon left Monday for New York where they will sail Wednesday on the Queen Mary for several months visit with rclntivcs nnd friends in England. Mr. nnd Mrs. Horncc Moser of Lewisville nccoinpanlcd tlirm to New York. Little Robbie Moser is s|K>ndlng the week with his grand father. Rev. O. C. Grahnm. Dr. nnd Mrs. H. F. VnnNotc and children. John and Judy, left Saturday for their home In Cam bridge. Ohio, after vlsitng with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Grahnm.Mrs. 8. O. Wallace. Mrs. H. C. Boger. Mrs. J. M. Groce nnd Mrs. Clayton Grocc attended the 53rd annual meeting of the WMU of tltc South Yadkin Association of the Baptist churches held Tues day at the Mocksvillc Baptist Church. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry T. Bein were K.‘ LT HfiW- Ins of Forest City; Mr .and Mrs. Stem Padgett nnd son. Scott: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robbins, Miss Sa- S e a t y $1 7 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 COVCTI9 T your car ! NEW ' 'JETSPUNa t u k . *— ■— 1*1* waiae in tm tx t.m. *» a m iKm W > Cm*. r «"SEAT COVERS esasa?1- Sheffield Furniture S A LE« CONTINUES—COME OUT & REGISTER FOR THE VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. Watch for announcement of time of drawing—You do not have to be present to win. Many Big An* niversary Values! I I I .*100 A MONTH for LIFE* or *20,000 M CASH! •UMMNTtn AMMHTV W lW gi IT TNI M H M we urn mmrkm u n t m cm m m i m Here's financial security . . . tlie chance lo travel, enjoy your fnvoritc hobbies, really live. 'Once you rcack 53. $9.95 installed MtCKSVIUI HOME AM DAlii..flH U L C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner Salisbury Street . Mocksvillc, N. C. trip) N g | H llii| iii n jw 0mm! Glorious two week vacation! Thrilling flight on famous CONSTELLATION! Stay at luxury hotel in Paris, visit night clubs, restaurants, nuaauma, theatres! • t m * • * » ^ l U S i P E D i 1 R aw I t W P f f lU H H CarUfct— t w i w U M M a tt E x d ttag Ftoa Car to th e W siM I 275 h. p. engine. .Mightiest _ i 4 V-8 in a modern automobile!Leather upholstery, 2 and „ T .1-tone color combinations!~ Torsion-level ride! . . .a n d P O I T U H F I P I C W IL L I I O I V E N W U T O O N E W I N N E R IN T H I S S T O R E ! Over 1900 primi k uM w l W ffesaf Come in for your official entry blank which must be used lo enter this contest! A M E R IC A ’ S F O R E M O S T A R T IS T S V O T E P L Y M O U T H CfA M E R I C A ’S M O S T B E A U T I F U L C A R ! ” 'To P ly m o u th in h o n o r o f th e m e n a n d w om en w h o d e sig n e d th e 1 9 5 5 P ly m o u th —m o st b e a u tifu l c a r o f th e y e a r” — S O C IE T Y O F IL L U S T R A T O R S C IT A T IO N Plymouth is proud to announce this •ward bestowed by the famed Society of Illustrators. To the trained eye ol the . professional artist, Plymouth’s Fortvard Look styling represents the year’s most beautiful automotive design., .You’ll appreciate this beauty, too, and BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO P L Y M O U T H U l ‘'PLYMOUTH NEWS CARAVAN" WITH JOHN CAMERON SWAYZE wlial it docs for you. How. for example, it gives you the greatest visibility of any low-price car ... the roomiest interiors ... the largest trunk space. Dut see for yourself. See America's most beautiful car today—the all-new PLYMOUTH! y o u r W y m o u t h . kMdqwrtm lor w>ii* Mymautti Daelen are IMmI I* ysur ClanMad Taltptiana Dirariary 1 f S" ’......... »T 9 *Si a c i: •RITTCN CUARANTIK* in i m M e. • h r H 'rt Z D tu J q H (/S f tj( > Iu> LIFE The M w hf l a p n n i S m l y P O S T O tfF fO IC . . . w ith tx chN iv* C O M H I T - M W .. . aata a^ f lly a # B tt» y w r b id y - •> cRBrta r t iM y carre ct sh ap to j p— tu r f I *IMi, 41. > TkaantymaHrautelfcewr’'. «»• tl|m 4 In caasacaNan wl*'i laadine « A n H I< i.iHfllyaw c «1 tin ? iiwtfTKtly! Inhitlv* COMFORT.OARD mMm: . Bultan-Fraa 1*^1. . . N « h M M i N . lum si. N . lumptl lilt-lin. cnthucll.n!... N . Inf •( m f t m , V .« ih tp (Mr.cily . • • Ik* way ' ymn ilH y nm>wl«My> Ceil* h i a*"*'* ari|u>Hn«nll ftltnlHIc Srftinlll . . . Hilpi rt* ll»v. "Manilng lack.Achtl*" . Mataklnt Cail-On-C*il h iln n . fawndaHan. tar «»wp>ite F.tlvre.ftHtct lllB^ln|! - ‘Ova la i/npini aa Na ia* ■ waWniil IIWAII THE "SlUMBIR-SAO" MATTMSSI promises to "conform” to your icntly lots you sag ou can’t sleep com- It proibody, but frequently lots you sag nil night long! You can’t sleep comfortably unless you sleep correctly! •iWARK THE "SIUMBBR-SIAI" MATTRESS I It’s merely a "hardcned-up” number with no scientific design! Its rock-like rigidity leaves your body DISTORTED, MOT SUPPORTED. CHOOSI SIAIY POSTURE* PERFECT SLEEPIYou can’t sleep incorrectly on a Posturepedic Mattress, thanks to exclusive Scaly scientific design in cooperation with leading Orthopedic Surgeons! Proves: Sleeping on a Scaly is like sleeping on a cloud! Open Thursday and Friday Nichts ’till 9 P.M.—Saturday ’till 10 P.M.—Ollicrs, by appointment. LOOKING FOIt BIG IIOMli BARGAINS? IMG SAVINGS?—THEN IIL'ttltV TO:— SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO. 10 miles west of Mocksville—4 miles off highway M—J. T. SMITH, Owner— Day-Phone SMBS—Night Phone 33M3 THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE * ADMtNmU.VIOUW NOTICE North Carolina--Davie County The undt'isJKiK'd, h.'U'In;! qualified ns ndminlmralor <»r(* lu* estate of UAL BMINSON, deceased. of Davie <‘oiitif.v. ihi*; Is lo notify nil persons liav- iluj rlniiiK against said estate In present them lu the iiiiilci'sli!iu <1 or nr before* l)u> full day of Mny, HCO, or this notice wll Ihe pleaded tu l»:ir nl their recovery. All pet'tons indebted to salt! estate will please main* Immediate payment to (hi* underpinned, 5 ft Otn This (ho 2nd ‘lay of May, 10.V». CKOHOr: w. MA1ITIN. Admlnstrator of the e.tate of the HAL HAHN- RON. C U M ira O AD RATR8 : Cp ta S3 Wards . , ....... Me Each ward over 25. hi lo extra. Minimum accepted lit 55*. Curd ot Thanks ...........$1.88 CASH WITH ORDERS separation: and the said defendant Will further take notice thnt he Is required to appear nt the ofllce of the Clerk of Superior Court of mid county In the courthouse in Mocksville. N. C.. within i the time required by law from the ‘ last publication of this notice on the 12th day of May, 1053. nnd answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.This the 18th day of April. 1055.S. H. CHAFFIN.Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. 4 21 4tn l-'fTlt S A I. F\—Holion ItiHixe on Salisbury strivt. Si,. II. c. Yuimi! of Jim l.a- J tham.6 3 4tp FOH SAI.E--19.V) huoitth 4-door Special Deluxe Sedan. Radio and heater, Good tiros mechanically perfect. See Dr. H. T. Kt>mp, Forest Lane, Mocksville, N. C. 5 3 tfn FOIt SALE— Four room house on Oak Street. All modern convenience*. See Garland .Smith. 3 5 nip FOR SALE—Seven room house on Maple Avenue. Larue lot. Cull 334-W, Mocks ville. N. C. 5 3 2tn n o t ic e o r siiitvicr, o f I'k o c k shr.V PI'IILII'ATION A M IN o i'in : u i' o itin ’it o r w a k iia n tOI' ATTACHMENTSTATR OK NOUTIl CAttOl.iNA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE SIM'RIIIOH COUUT HUBY I.HK MOTLEY Vs,!OllN V. MOTLEY TO JOHN K MOTI.RV. Defendant?Take notin* that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In tin* ahovo entilhd action. The nature of tin* relief being sought l-< as follows: A limony without divorce and for the eiwtodv of the minor ehililren of tin* plaintiff and defendant.Said defendant will further take notice that In said action an order of warrant ‘ of attaohmcnt against the property of Iraid defendant has been Issued and the ' * _ , . . ^ .following property attaehed: 1 WANTfcD TO BUY—Good used baby bed. PERSONAL 1MIOPEUTY — I wood 1 CsiU IM*J» Alw. l>. U. Slroud. 5 3 tfn•stove. Ii baby chairs 0 wotNlen chairs I - . - .......t.ihle, I kitehen eat>inet, 1 china eai>inet,I couch, I frlgldaire I. and II. 1 maple fl e^t, I wardrobe, 1 wotM heater. I wood trhle, 1 bed. I dresser. 1 lamp table.I Chester drawers, 1 haby hheh ehair, 2 babv ImsIs, I suit ease, ft cushion bottom ehair*?, t round top wo«hIcu tahlt*. 2 rocking chairs, I metal trunk, I wooden table, 2 mattress haby beds, 1 washing mai*hlue, I maMress and In*iI covers REAI. ESTATE — BEGINNING at n stone in the nubile mad and running thence South ft7 clee.s. W East 1221 ft. to o stonr at a lliekory: thence South 10 dees. 10311 ft. to a stone. Hickory, near a lartfe pine: theneo Sauth 2.1 det!s. East (KM ft. to a sprmu: thence followini! the braneh South 42 dens. West 104 ft.. Smith 13 dens. :M‘ West 104 ft.. South B0 detfs 13' W«*k! 233 ft.. South 47 ficus. West 1H3 rt. South II West 248 ft.. South 23 dens 90* West 1R4 ft. Smith 4 degs. 30* West 203 ft., thenee South 17 deKX. 30‘ East 12fi ft. to water oak, bank of Little Yortkin lliver: thenee following the bank of the river North 57 de«s. 30’ West 397 ft. North <W ilei's. 30* West 332 ft. North 73 dens.West 330 ft.. North li9 dens. 30‘ West 3'M ft. North rt« de«s. West 192 ft.. North OT drfls. ICJ ft.. South 09 dens. West S15 It., South 04 de«s. :«>* West 22A ft., tbencc 4H dejjs, 30* West 324 ft., to a Walnut *.'utnp, bunk of l.lttle Yadkin River: thenee North 44 de«s. East 027 ft., to n stone: thenee North 15 den*. East 1034 ft., to » stmie near a Poplar: theneo Ni.rthtai de«s. East 330 ft. to a Ktone: theuep N»»rth 43 dens. West WJ0 ft. to a .stone: thenee North 31 deps. Rist (W0 ft. to u stone near a btaek imm; thenee with (?ounty Road «sen nn baek of na«ei South f» ile<.*s. East 429 ft. South 51 deus. 30*East 437 ft.. South 33 decs. East 390 ft. to tlu* Iteuinnluc containing 101 acres, more or less: Except 40.2 acres adjnininu the North Yadkin River. McClamroek helr«. J. W. l-aph* nnd others wan eon* e#»yA/l by II. .11. Yoimj.' anil wife and F.M. Yount! and wife to the Tallahassee Power Co. by deed dated April 15. 192fl. and eeeonhnl In Hook 2U. pane 137. Office of R ender 4if Deeds of Davie County.North Carolina.S*»e tleeil for description to this ex- reption.Al<«» M*e l)4*e«l Ilook 19. pane 111". Office of Her.lsler of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.You are required to make defense to Mich |»l.*adiou no! Inter than June 17.Itkia, .out upon yotir failure to 4I0 so the |»artv seeklnw service attainst yon will «|»ply to the Court for the relief sought. * 211 4tll’his the 22ml day of April. 1133.S. II. CHAFFIN.Clerk Sutwrior Court — F O R R E N T-- A 4 room home m Statesville highway near Marks- ville t:il.v Mmlln. See Cleve Sinllh next In Brown'* Nursery. 4 SI 2tn Baity’s Tire Servicelllstrlbutors of C. S. ROYAI. TIRES Recapulnc & t'sed Tires CHARLES BAITY Route 3. Yudklnville. N. C. SAVE TIMECustom KrindlnR nnd mlxlm on ynur own farm at mill prices. Molasses blendlHR and protein supplements provided. We will be in Davie Wednesday. May II. Contact Bill Hall or E. C. Eaton, Mobite Feed Service. Yadkinvllle. N. C.. Phone I5tl. DON'T SCRATCHTHAT ITCH! |III 13 minute*, jran MI’ST b« plniiH wllli ITCH-ME-NOT Hhrn R|i|tllei for I thf Itrh nl eexrma, rlniwofm. athlete's 1 l««l. iflnrri bites anil ntlier Nurlare rathtu j •r rout tir baek at any drug stare. >TaII)' II Wlt.KIN* OKt <; CO. athi.etks foot germ iio w t o k iu .it .IN ONE IIOl'R. II Mat pleased, yoir (IK baek. Thin - XTRONU famtleltfr Ht.OICillH OFf the nattr nklii tu expose burled funjcl. Kills It ail e»ntact. Get Cifeaseless. Instanl* drvlnc T*l*l. at anv drut store. Tuilay al Wll.KISS OHIO tOMP.W V. coto oifcoMroirrt * A?>* B o t in FOR SAI«E~ Good ntttle: Fresh (jmde Guernsey ct»w. calf by side.' Good veal calf. See John II. Ilrown. MoeksvlUe, Route 2. 4 2lf 2tp FOH SALE-1930 Huicti Super. Good Condition. Rent hnrtfnin. Soe C. C. Hartman, Phone 4in>J, Moi’ksvllle.4 28 tfn FOR RENT — House located oh Onither Street. All modern conveniences. See Brynn S e ll, Mocksville. N. C. 4 21 tfn FOH SALE—Four room housf on Oak Street. Ail modern conveniences. See Garland Smith. 4 14 31 ATTRACTIVE SUMMER POSITION FOR TEACHERS. Guaranteed Income. Free training, social security benefits undFirivifetfc of working in own commonly. WRITE 110X 322, WHITSETT, N. C. 4 14 tfn FOR SALE—1949 Hudson. Clean, gnMI IIres. excellent running condition. Wll) sell cheap. See llarold Foster, Coolee mee. or call 2741. Cooleemee. After 5 p.m. call 3431. S 31 tfn DAVIE FARM SERVICE now has the agency for the well known ROBERTSON PROVEN FERTILIZER and will carry a complete stock at all times at ROBERTSON'S WAREHOUSE on the R.R, toot ot Depot St.. also at their store on Wilke*boro Street. Phone 333. PRACTICAL N URSING Anyone Interested in Practical Nursing write Box X. care ot Enterprise, gtvtng age an* ad- « wotrted by “Bltddw W Vp Nlibts (too frn iin t. burates oM Ub- ing urW toul or Btroni, Otatdy Oitotl du* to eommoa Kldiuf sod Plsaatrttrl- Used in nut fc iw i provt »l«ty «nd ■uecr». Aik druitUI far OVBTU n o r MtU(»clkm or moMy>bMk iuumim. MMM MUCUS Rtlitv* m IM H <lr«d, M fk MMsp *«■ ■Ih with tT A N M C K , U M M «r >»»<■>« •TAMPACK H k I M M brlso ewefwtlse n l l d ... bm un tfc* •TANPACN tofmwlo imiMm o wwl •MMnetiM bh tritium Hr lM* liu it ft Hi*. GENERAL REPAIR SHOP CLOCKS . . . SEWING MA CHINES . . . RADIOS . . . TELEVISION . . . OR ANY OTHER ITEM. ALL WORK GUARANTEED H. C. YARBOROUGH Advance, Rt. 1 Phone 32893 C. 3. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANT Afaytaf SALES ft SERVICE Phone 2M » AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed—All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N C. for QUICK RELIEF ofHIADACHINEURALGIA B ZH SaiSr■ n^iw lllr UnVnNuanna vaur M M IA,r.» iltap. or OIITOHOtit btlnr?■,!!?? •»™»nllnitri«ln at Initrawn null.th» altin timlrm.Klh the natl, allows tli9 ri%tl to t>» cut anil ttrnu pr** *ea.» furih.>rptf»am) OUTGKOU aytlaul* at all drat e*om<*w. MARRIED W O M E N Fart Time • Good Earnings Call S35. B-ll A.M. to arrange ‘ personal interview IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WANTED—Service station operator capable of management. References required and give salary desired. Write Box Y, care of Mocksville Enterprise.' 3 17 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrlpllons Idled at HALL DRUG COMPANT. Phone 141 Mocksville. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four room* bath, private front und back" entrance. Apply Heritage Furniture Company Plume 214. • 30 tfr FOR SALE— Maps of Davie Comity. Call at Mocksville Enterprise. tfr FOH SALE—posted Land Enterprise. SiKns.TIM tin . .!lt,V M lN f l A W A . M M K I______ NerVlT7 Carolina—DavH* County. Thc'lfmtcrsi^ncd, having qualified ns administrator of the estate ol G. B. MeDANlEL. deceased, late nl Dnvle County, this Is to mrilfy nil persons havl»»« claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or be fore the 31st day of March, 19541. or this notice will be pleaded, in bar of their rccoveivy. All |icrsoiu Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This tlu* 23th day of March* 1953. 1VA M. MeDANlEL. Administrator of du* estate of the l*de G. 11. MeDANlEL. GEORGE MARTIN, Ally. 3 31 tltn NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Dnvie County IN SUPERIOR COURT Ruth Myers —vs—Lew la C. Myers The defendant. Lewi* C. Myers will take notice that an action en- ! tilled un above lias been oonmenc- ed in the superior court of Davit County. N. C.. to obtain an alwo- I lute divorce from Lewis C. My- ! era on the grounds of two year* DOG VACCINATION CLINICS At The tallowing times and places. Protect yonr dog againal raMrs. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL.......... Monday. May 8. 3:M p.M.-7:M P.MCORNATZKK. Corntaser Gro. Tnrsday. May 1*. 4:M P.M.-4:3» P.M STEWART'S STORE. S miles east otMocksville.....................Tuesday. May 18. S:88 P.M.-3:M P.MTURRENTINE CHURCU ... Tuesday. May I*. «:H PJM.-8:38 P.M MOCKSVILLE DEPOT .... Tuesday. May 18, 7:88 P.M.-7:38 P.M. DAVIS STORK. Near Union ChapelCburrh ...................Wednesday. May 11. 5:88 P.M.-3:38 P.M.GREEN'S STORE ........... Wednesday. May 11. 8:88 PJI.-8:S8 P.MSWICEfimiD'S STORE .... Wednesday. May 11. 7:88 P.M.-1:38 P.M. All Dogs (I’uur) 4 Months old or older should be vaccinated. Tlie charge, special at clinics only. Ik 81.88 per dog. All Vaccine Will Be Administered By A Veterinarian DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Wun IB W1 M I f Kt i d y it MfH r \HAUING ‘<1W 1 VP OWVfW/fWf f Gillette R A Z O R Venetian Blinds — Aluminum Awnings Ornamental Iron — Cornices Aluminum Frame* Window Doors an* Screens Aluminum Framed Stormaster STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS Can be bonr.M on'easy terms wlthont dawn payment. Call COLLECT Salisbury 4319 Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Companyinta STATESVILLE ROAD SALISRURV. N. C. N O M O N T H L Y C R A M M ~ H 1 I T D A Y I •W om b and gtrls who *n»maction.ttenttsam> suffer from the function- ally-csuaad crampa, back- aches and headaches due to menstruation—who fed upnet and irritable on certain "particular days'* every month—may be suffering quite needlessly!Such Is the conclusion from tests tar doctors In which Lydia E. Pinklmm’s Vegetable Compound U F O !«rsvwManin Fael half-alive, headachy, when stomach u towed by constipation? Block* Ott.UBM* brings wonderful relief when fill (tel logy, tuffer goasy digestive up* irt from cc&atlpatlon. Helps aneefen gut^nwaJh^al^ajw^l^Hr^ llo harsh grlplnc Thotottehly but gently dneorks &u 25 feet ol ctogctu mtcMlncs. •iomfortlng relief irom constipation wktle 9M deep. Helpe aweeten sour stomach too. Oct Blaek*Draunht today.•In Ponder or Groaafultd fnrm . .. sad In ft*M, 9U*t‘ta-t<ike TuMrSs, too/ Wnen const loatlon aourtchildren's di* geatton, esi hoRey* street fytUF of liU k * D n u ih i Eaae Paint ot Neuralgia • Nenrftia wMh Quick Acting STANBACK Tcit STANBACK ag»lMl any preparation jw ftt ever a ted . . . Sea Iww quick relief csmea.£7ftliV B R E C K S H A M POOS For Dry Hair For Oily llulr Pur N'ormal llnir 4«t. not toi- tt.lH) M.i:. ,</?.< /4a ^ No mattor howyou woar you* , hair... op, down, long, short, plain' .or curled . . . 1' 1 there's a Vsnida Net for you. lave/ fvrchut* ky the rfozen In ' 1 yawr favarile ityla on* i h t n M 1 VWUWWVVW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W .' -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- Please Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE Name (1 (1 ress ....................................—.........................................................— ...... 1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 VWVUVWVVVM'UVWVWWWSMVWVWVWVWWVWWWMVWWVVWAVVM @ it ® , m .a " TELEVISION PROGRAMS mriuUy calmlnt chct on tbe uterus— irKhOHt I lie <ue Of ptln-dealenirtt drugs! Ttm eOsctivMMu of M i a Plokham'i nc*ds no proof I tbe ntlUlooi of women »r (Iris whom It hn» benellU'Bi ■topped or gave amazing relief of sucn distress In S oat of 4 of the cuses . . . even on the very first and Worst dap of the period!Vent utdfrat evldruce glOvMLydUknukUwu'aimKl. But how about you? Do you know what It may do for yonf Take Lydia Plukham'n! 8e« tf you don't get the came re- lint from cramps mul wrnk- nuns . . . feel better both ln-- ton and diirlni; your period) a c t i-lther Lydlu Plnfchum's Compound, or nr If. improved Tul>li't9. with added Irani Lydln Plnkham'a to won- deriul Tor “hot Aunties” sod other Iiiiii-ilonul dlstmw ot th* “clutuis* of 111*.’' tool _______hastthttM Mtfule ting rf~ l*eI on tht uterine eontrscliona (■eeehart) wdlcA may often etutt tseaairuei psla/ SAVI ON BI00IN0 NIIDSt G e t. a T A Y LO R M ATTRESS Tosrloe Moti f oat Co i Owaed by Cbariss aad Jaasw IfciHg — M Teara Kxperleaf* I S H ia U t e S l. Mm m S aALlSBUBY, N. C. JEWELRY - - AMD—- EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. THI'MSIt.lir 7,00—Moruinu Show tt:W—Carolina Hi Lite?- ICU4rw-Gi*«r^ .AlhMXV. ...............' 9:30—Arthur Gnrtrey " — Il):3n—Strike H Kiel) ll;tm—Valiiiiu Lady 11:13 -Love of Lite 11:3ii- -Hcarch For Toinorrnw 11:43—Gtiidin^ Li*jht 12:iKi--l)etty IVtvor Sh**w 12:13—Hoad nt Lite 12:30—Welcome Travelers I.UO—Hobei't Q. 1^‘wii l:3U—Art Linkletter i:o«—Nancy Carter 2:30—Hob Ciosh.v 3:imi—Urii.'hiei' Da.v 3:|;V-Secret Storm 3::;i>-On Y«mr Aeeount 4:;m—Movie Mntlnei*3:ih«—C.ii tiMiu Caruivitl 3:13 -Story P.dnter 3;3i»--L<«it* Jlanr»»*r ti;iM»--SHt>p Hy TV 11:13— J:mu‘ Froinan 41:7111—Es^o Ueiioiter li:43~llot|Hunt Weatherm:in «'3o—Vespers 7:«0—Arthur Smith 7:30—Climax-1 Let I Thrc*e l.ives Four Star Playhouse tl::rn The Carolina Hour Doinu It Your.*cU 10:13—Nocturne-To He Announced ! 1:00—Atlantic Weathenn:in ll;»3--Ne\vs and Sp»*rW 11:13--Late Show >UII»AY 7:00—Morniny Show 11:33—Carolina 111 l.ites 9:oO—Garry M«miiv I0;:in—Strike It Kieh 11 Mm—Valiant |M*id.v 11:13—Lovv *>t Life 11:3o— Search For Tomorrow11:43—Guidlni: l.^ht I2:«M»—Hetty Fee/or Show 12:13—Hoad of Lite—Welcome Trnveh'W I:tk»—Man Around The lions* 1:30— Art Linkletter 2:«M»—Hiy Payot I 2:30—Bob Cm.-hy 3:00—I’riiJhter Day 5:15-Secret Storm 3:30—On Your Account 4:00—Carolina Cmikery 4:30—Movie Matinee 3:tUl—iianch Hands Club 3rt3—Junior Rancho 5:30—Mr. WizardB.-.rkcr Bills CartiMMif: 0:15— Perry Como 0:30—Esso Reporter 0:43—llot|Nilnt Weatherman II:3U—VefiM'rs 7:no—Matna 1:30—‘Topber- ^>«uui0r ^l(la?,Jt«uvM}..4kf .SWaes................* 0:39 ' Mr. Dtstrkrt Aitoru«y^f« ** •< y:m»—The Line U|>9:30—FimhIs Carnival tt:43--Ames Urotliers |«i:ih»— Community Aititir 10: I i Synopsis |o:3i)- .NatUmal Theater 11 :»k»— Atlantic WeathermanI i :05—News and Spnri* Final 11:13 I .ale Show HATHMHAY 11*43—Hack t«» Gtnl Hour U:tMI - Space Cadet t>:3n- -Captain Midnight lo’.oo -• Wtnky Dink and You |n:;to IhiU.du IhU. Jr. ll:ou- Hiu Top 12:00 Ho.v Hojcrs 12:30 • Vrlel l.auns 12:43 • l>l/.i*y Dean 12:31 Havehall 4:00 • |M’de Mallnee 3:00 Lassiea:.'l»» lta»>ar of the Jnnnle li:00 - Horace llt idt il*:to- Beat the Clock 7:00 -Jackie tJloa^on Jt:0o - Two For The Money t’:30—Favorite lliisb;ui(i tt.tN) - ForWifn lniriyue »:30 llniiny Thomas lo:00- H'i.v Milliiint Show |o::to -To H Aumutneed II:(NI T**lmews Weekly 11:13 W itvtliiu: 9:00--Lamp Uoln My Feet 9:3i*- Look Up And Live |u:00—Fnlth For Tivlay |0:3O -Chri«toptier Show l»:0o Mr WizardII ::.*0- l\«»t«‘st Carnival 13:00 -This is the Life 12:30—Carl?ss Archer1:00—Dlvne> land 2:00-Annie Oi.kleyAnpoietioent with Adventure 3:00 -Klgin Hour 4:00—Flp'slde Theater 4:30-Cnptaln Gannant r.:00 Tlie Sundny l.urv Show 3:30—Science Fiction Theater i;:00—Oz/ie :md Harriet l!:30-Jnek Henny 7:ii0 —Toa<t of the Town I**no—Cl.E. Tlieater —Stu*»e Seven 9:00—Rndpa 714 ®:30— Wbnt’s My Line 10:0(1—Sunday News Sp4*cia» 10:13—To He Announcrd 11:13—Life of Riley ________________ DRUGS im illiS IIRI1G8 Ttw Hrst in D fu p and nrugS*rvVcit. Prriwriptions Accurately Coinpnunitrd HaR Bril 68. PIhhw 141 A lM knlU r I “ O U T F r r T E R S tl> MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY. N. C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 WMWWWW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W AM W W U M iiiM ftM 'IM iM M iiW iNFerformed kv PtctNy-TMiMi M—>Mlw •RH _ _1u n l u m a M T V P M n M AU Tyy M9V w ilK 1 want to be right an hand wkea tkoae repNaa la m 1 Ad atari pouring In! D r l v o lm S o o n F o r T h a i F a l l u i W l n t o r C lio c k - U » !4 J l a M P H | a a a l| * u k s u ^z t M i w m u r N i v m Day Phona 14 — Night Phoaa 720 • For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Hedriek Auto Co., Ine. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 121-122 N. Church St. SaUsbury, N. C. S H 0 A. F COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone IM THIKHIIAY (»:45—Music Prevues 7:00—Ttnlay—Garrowa>9:00—Dtn» Doni; School 0:3(1—way of the World 9:43—Shelinh Graham Shaw 10:(H>—Home— Arlene Francis 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—Feather Your NeKt 12.tM>— Homner Rmnn l:oo—On The Farm 1 :li>—News 1:20—Dvvolitins 1:30—Here‘s Isaliel 1:43—Hetty Brown Show 2;00—Ted Mack Show 2:30—Greatest Gift 2:43—Concerning Mis- Marlowe 3:00—Hawkins Falls 3:15— Flivt L»»ve 3:30—Mr. Sweeny 3:45—Modern llomnnees 4:oo—Pinky Lih* Show 4:30—Ilov.'tly D*hm|v 3:00—Jolly Junction 3:30—Lone Hani’er H'OO—Snorts 11:10—'Weather Tower 15:13— News—Julian Barber (1:30—Dinah Shore Show 11:43—News Caravan 7:00—Groucho Marc 7:30—Justice H:00— DrntfnetFord Thentre —laix Video Theatre 10:00—Joe PaliKjka Show U>:30—Timiuln—Steve Allen . 12:110—News Final FltlDAY 0:43—Music Prevues 7;<»0—Totlay—Garroway 9:00— Dim; Don« School 0:3<»—Wav <»f thf* Wot Id 9:45—Shellah Graham Show 10:00—Home—Arlene Francis 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—Feather Your Nest 12:0(V— Romper Room 1 ;l)(WOii the Farm 1:13—Newt 1:20—Devutions 1:30—The Frasiers 1:45—Betty Brown Show 2:00—'T«*d Muck Mutlnee 2:30—Greatest Gift 2:4!t—Concerning Mhs Marlowe 3:00—Hawkins Falls 3:15— First Love 3:30—Mr, Sweeny 3:4S—Modern Romances 4:itO— Pinky Lee Show 4:30—Howdy Doody 3:00—Jolly Jtmction 5:*)— Kit Carson CMW—SjMirts 15:10—’Weather Tower «:I5—News—Julian Barber 0:3n—Eddie Fisher 0:45— News Caravan 7:00—Red Buttons Show 7:30—Life of lliley U:ii4i—Bit} Story 11:30—Sherh>ck Holmesy:0i»—B<*Kin«9:45—Jan Murray Time 10:00— Ames Brothers 1»: 15—Greatest Drama 10:30-.-'Tonight—Steve Alien 12:00—News Final S .U IR IIA V 1:30—Music. Prevues 1:40— News amt Weather l:45-Soeltlm? Bee 5:30—Mr. Wizunl «:00—Sagebrush Theatre 7:iH>—Mickey Rooney 7:30—So This Is Hollvwood IhiiO—Imok'one C**en Show 8:30—My Hero 0:00—George Gobel Show y.jo—Your Hit Parade 10:00—Tonights Movie U:30—New« Final SUNDAY l:4S-rMuslc. Prevues I:3.V-News and Weather 2:oo—Frontiers of Faith 2:30—American Forum 3:0ft—Background 3:.’{<»—/oo Pa rode 4:0()—The Christopher*?4:30—This U The Life 5*00—Meet Tlie Pre*s 3:30—His Picture <i:oo—Poople Are Funny C:»0— Mr. Peeper* 7:00—Comedy Hour n:iwv—TV Playhntise 1:00—l.nrerU Yotuin Show |:J»—Boh dim m ing* Show 10:00—Tonight's Movie U:I0—Nsws 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! PACE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY S, 1955 Myers Wins Again Jn Bowman Gray Stock Car Races ’J'li" stock car racing spotlight moved bad: tn Winston-Salem for next week end with sportsman nnd atmitc.ur races scheduled lor Bo\v-| man Grny Stndlum Saturday night] and Pence Hnven Speedway Sun day afternoon, following a vsry' cxcil.ing week end of action nt several North Cnrolinn tracks. Highlighting tlie sportsman and amateur events [or the past week end were Curtis Turner's victory at Fayetteville's Champion Race way Friday night.. Bill Myers' third consecutive win at Bowman Cray Stndlum in Winston-Salem Saturday night nnd Pee Wee Jones' sensational triumph In th? 30-lap sportsman feature at the Greens boro Fairgrounds Sunday after- luioii, following a fire thnt destroy ed tin; 1^000 sent grandstand. The J Ire came just after the second amateur licnt nnd some 3,500 spectators wore moved safely from the grandstand nnd bleachers through the excellent direction of ttob Montgomery, race announcer from Radio Station WBIG. Wrecks nnd action featured all the races last week with Bill My ers and Glenn Wood of Germnn- tnn. N. C.. nnd Stuart. Vn„ res pectively. Involved in a crash at Fayetteville Friday night thnt gave Turner his chnnce to take over the lend for Ills first win al Champion Raceway this season. Previously Myers had won one fea ture nnd Wood two nt Fayetteville. Roy Holder of Fayetteville won the nmntcur fenture. At Bowman Grny Stndlum Snt urday night, Myers took over thc lead on the final lnp when Turner, sifter 1 adlng for 34 laps, spun sideways coming out of n second turn In n fender to fender bnttlo with Myers and the latter moved Into the lend for his third win of the season. Paul Walton of High Point won th:1 amateur feature, his second local triumph of the season at the stadium. The Greensboro piwirani was marred by the flrc that destroyed the grandstand, but completed with two lent lire races singed nfter n delay of more than an hour due to the fire with Fee Wee Jones, the 1S5'1 track champion, coming wut the winner and Bill Myers Hushing second. Joe Kirby of King won the amateur feature. Macedonia Mrs. Amnndn Hester Seats, n Ions tinii: resident of this com- munlly passed away nt her home .Sunday, Mny 1. She had not been in n serious state nnd her pass ing was unexpected. She wns 75. At this report funeral arrange ments were incomplete. Inter ment will be in the cemetery nt Macedonia Moravian Church. The Yadkin Valley Baptist Church is plnnnnlg to build n par sonage in the neur future. The R. A. boys of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church nre going camping on Mny 13 nnd 14 on the 'Blue Ridge Parkway with their lenders. The Revs. A. C. Chesh ire. L. G. Matthews nnd Fletcher Willard, Jr. Mrs. J. J. Wood is still confined M A A W V W W U W W W M flM W W V W W V W V W W W V W W W W i • FERTILIZER • — P A Y C A S H-----1* A Y L E S S — 5-10-10 .... $4.55 bag 3- 0- 9 .... $3.80 bag \ ,1-1202 ,,, $4.51 bog 2-12-!2$4.09bog 1-10- 6 .... $3.99 bag 0-14-11 $3.94 bag LIME ........... $8.00 SLAG..........$20.00 ---- MILO CLEANED DAILY ---- See me for: to her bed, but Is Improving slow ly. Mrs. Elmer Hendrix is in the City Hospital where she hnd nn operation Inst week. She Is im proving slowly. Mrs. Mnry Hauser, who has been confined to her bed for som? time, Is being enred for by her daugh ter. Dulsey. Her condition is re ported ns nbout the snme. Mrs. Fred White Is improving slowly: she is suffering from ar thritis. The Faithful Worker's Clnss of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will present gifts to the oldest nnd youngest mother nnd the mother with the largest family who is pres-nt on Mother's Day. The Youtli Fellowship of the Macedonia Moravian Church hnd a picnic last Saturday nt the Tnnulewood Park. After the picnic, everyone enjoyed a game of volley ball. Anniversary day at Macedonia will be on Mny 22. Spccial speak ers will be the Rev. Edwnrd Brew er. a former pastor, and the Rev. Gordon Spnugh, president of the Provincial Elders’ Conference of the Southern Moravian Church. Dinner will be picnic style. The morning service will be nt the regular time, 11 a.m., nnd the af- ternoon service will be at 2 p.m. The public is Invited. There will be a missionary film Sundny evening. Mny 15, nt 7:30 p.m.. entitled "The Old and the New." nt Mncedonin Moravian Church. This is the fourth in the series of missionary films thnt have been shown in order to un. derstnnd our Moravian work in Nicaragua. Concord M rs. ,T. N. TUTTEROW Pino Rev. nnd Mrs. G. C. Graham were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Dull. The Frt ndly Book Cub will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Roy Dixon. O'Brien Dixon hns nccepted a position as nn apprentice printer with Piedmont Publishing Com pany of Winston-Salem. This con sists of proof reading, linotype operator nnd type setting. Ht had been employed in ths Mailing de partment. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Dull nnd Linda. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Edwards spent Sundny nfternoon tn Forsyth with Mr. and Mrs. Wake Edwards. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Dixon spent Sundny nfternoon In Cooleemee. Mrs. Albert Boger and Mrs. Wayne Scamon and son, Rickie, spent Saturday with Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. D. A. Lowery is spending tills week in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull spent the week end in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamby md sons of Winston-Salem, Mr. •>nd Mrs. Willie Howell and fam ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestnl Dull. TOMATO CATSUP............................17cSUGAR, 2 lbs., 23c; 5 lbs., 49c; 10 lbs., 95c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 89c lb. LIPTON TEA........................... Va lb., 35c PET & CARNATION MILK ......2.... for 25c BANANAS, Golden ripe..................10c lb. IVORY SOAP..................personal size, 5c Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. 27c FAB — DUZ — TIDE — OXYDOL 29c WATERMELONS—Great big ones, red ripe. SNUFF — TOBACCO — BAGGED CANDY —FRESH PRODUCE TWICE WEEKLY— • You all hurry out here with your shopping Basket. We appreciate your patronage. Erwin Daniel’s Grocery•/ Salisbury Highway Opposite Drive-In • • • " • W I V W W A N W W i *Cleaning, Mowing, Baling And Combining | Hod ges Seed Conipanv Salisbury Highway ■ iV W - W A V .V .V .W .V .V .V Mocksville, Rt. 1 '.V.’. V . W . W . W . W .W A V . NATURAL AS AM0UNTAIN STREAM The WSCS will meet nt thc home of Mrs. Jnmes Bogcr in Mocksville Saturday night, May 7. nt 7 o'clock. A study In skit form will be given and th ; new officers Installed. Tlios’’ visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow and Mrs. Cnrrle Tut terow Sundny were: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and family of Ashe- boro; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hod- Bln and Chris Spry of Cooleemee: Mrs. Velna Cecil of High Point: Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and fnmily of B?thel: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and fnmily , and Nelson Tutterow. Mesdamcs W. R. Davis. Joe Gar- wooar Dinra ■ Tutterow nnd"J-.-N. Tutterow mnde a business trip to Salisbury Tuesday. Mrs. D. F. Crotts returned from ths Lexington hospitnl Friday. A group of women from thc church attended the district WS CS meeting at Canaan Methodist Church. Wednesday. There will be n vacation train ing school nt Thomasvllle Me morial Church. Friday night. May G. All Unchers are urged to go. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tuttcow nnd son. Nelson, visted Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Crotts nnd fnmily Sntur day night. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis visit ed Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Berrier 3unda.v night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Spry. Jr. nnd "Sook" Spry of Cooleemee Robert Mundny, Mrs. Allen Co> and family of Mocksville nnd Mr nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visits* Mrs. C o n 's parents In Asheboro Sunday afternoon. Mocks The Sunday evening prayer ser vice was oiH‘ned by Ronnie Bur ton. Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. H. F I Crater sp- nt last Thursday with CHILEAN NITMTI •< SOM b tht w m V i M ly Nvnnm. as I lie water in the shram, Chilean Nilrale is the only natural nitrate. Ctiuranleed 42 per eent plant food. ★ itiehest (if plant foods, Chilean's many extra value** make it one of the most efficient ami ueu* munieal nitrogen fertilizer!*. * Chilean's nitrogen content is 100 per cent nitrate, ideal for top. dressing ami sideilresidng. Tree flow ing, spreads evenly uml smoothly. * Chilean needs only moisture from thc air to dir-solve — no vailing for rain —fa?l, elfee* five action. ♦ Kverv ton of Chilean eon* tain* sutlitim equivalent to 050 pound? of commercial jp| limestone — an aehl-destioy ins aj^’nt. The more Chilean ' vou um’, the prettier ils aeid* #]e£lio\iiig value. C H IL E A N N IT IK A T K CpSODA it Sodium supplements potash — when tieeessary. substitutes for ii — veihiees (enelting tosses of pot- a?h, ealeiuni, magnesium—release* una\ailahic potadi ill tlie toil. if Sodium imrea>es availability of phosphate iu the soil and ini* plows ellieieiitiy of applied pilot* phate. * Chilean W rieh iu small quaitli* ties of minor rlrmenls ueeejsary f«r healthy vigorom* grouih — il*» llie only natural combination of 101) per eeui nitrate nitrogen, vj. ilium and minor element*. NATCHEI It’s clear as a ciystal why fortune smiles on the man who drives a* OK Used Car. The red OK Tag tells him he can drive with confidence in a car that’s inspected and scientifically recondi tioned for performance, safety and value. It’s warranted in writing by the dealer. S«W only by an AwHiotisMl Chevrolet Deoler Pennine ton Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 15(i Mocksvillc, N. C. American Legion Davie Cotintv Post No. 174 Mrs. Lee Surratts of Denton. Mrs. W. S. Phelps and Mrs Ronnie Burton spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Bll’ Bcnuchnmp of Cooleemee visited Mrs. J. V/. Beauchamp on Sun- dav. Mrs. Bill Brown nnd little son of Summerfleld visited Miss Ethel .Jones Sunday.Will and Clyde Jones spent Sunday nfternoon with their mother. Mrs. O. F. Jon's, who is u patient at City Hospitnl in Winston-Snlein. Mrs. James Carter spent Satur day afternoon with her father Branch Allen, who is a patient at Baptist Hospitnl, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Myers of Bethlthcm. Mr. rind Mrs. C. J. Allen nnd boys were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gnrlnnd Myers of Elbaville. Combined income from com mercial broilers, farm chickens, nnd eggs produced in North Caro lina totalled around $100 million during 1954, or about 7.5 percent j less than in 1953. i C a m p a ig n MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Wc are sponsoring a drive to secure additional wheel chairs to add to our present supply. This additional equipment will help us serve more people. These wheel chairs are (or loan FREE of CHARGE on a temporary basis to the residents of Davie County and vicinity. NO DONATIONS will be accepted on this drive. This equipment is paid for by commissions from thc sale of well known publications sold by Capper Publications, Inc., which gives you full value for your money. Residents jvhen called on should request to see the introduct ory letter signed by the commander of our post. Your cooper* ation nn this program will he greatly appreciated. Accept Capper receipt only. Mom thinks > 4 PAMPER MOM S bWfcl'T ‘lOOTH WITH CANDY—In sumptuous assortments special ly boxed for Mother, on HER DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 8TH. We carry the famous Hollingsworth and Whitman’s CHOCOLATES, all taautifully boxed for this occasion. Also mints and other assortments. • Perfume Sets • Stationery • Pen & Pencil Sets • Cosmetic Sets • Manicure Sets • Comb & Brush Sets • Mother’s Day Cards • OUR STAFF OF FRIENDLY SALES PEOPLE WILL ASSIST YOU IN FINDING THE RIGHT KIND OF A GIFT. WE WILL GIFT WRAP FREE, FOR YOU. Hall Drug Company —WE GIVE S AND H GREEN STAMPS— Phone 141 If it's o Frigidaire Electric Water Heater, you'll get o l •he hot water you want, night or day—automatically—and at ju't the right temperature for aN your needs. M e «nd clean! Frigidaire Heaters are safe as can be, dean as can be. No Marne, no ashes, no soot. Can even be' installed in a closet —if desired. I cm w nIm I epenllenl Special Radiantube Heating UMts, exclusive with Frigidaire, are immersed right in water— beat it quickly, economically. Now Magnesium Rad—In everyFrigidaire Water Heater a mag nesium rod diverts corrosive ele ments from the tank walls to the rod itself—thereby adding years and years to life of tank. R«diantvbe Heating llemewt— Exclusive with Frigidaire. Specially designed to prevent K a le and to put oil its heat Mo water. Saves current. 4. TVe rifM sis* far yew! This wM depend upon your needs. Frigidaire makes 30 to 10 gal. sizes, tank and table top models. y««i f t mM m m In m nmwAutwmmrit-timtlrit JU N K E R B R O T H E R S Farmers Hardware And Supply Company Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. CAN YOU IDENTIFY TIIE MYSTERY FARM? DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was None VOLUME XXXVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No.lt OPENING CEREMONIES for the new B. C. Moore Company 8 to re tn Mocksville were conducted by local and store official*. In thc above picture you see Aubrey Alford, local manager; Mayor John E. Durham: Kins Moore, one of thc executives of thc Moore Corporation: and J. W. Greene, merchandise manager for the corporation. Just before the ribbon was snipped, officially opening the new store to the large crowd of people awaiting outside. (Enterprise Photo). Bids Sought For Work On New County High School May 31st Is Deadline For Submitting Bids Olds for tltc furnishing of labor, materials and equipment for the nejir Davie County consolidated high school building are being sought thia week in an advertise- m-nt appearing in this newspaper. Bid* win be accepted up to 3 p.m. 'ohrkbtr'Sh----------....... — Curtis Price. Davie County School Superintendent, said that contracts for the construction of tltc new school would probably be let around thc first part of June and nctual construction started soon thereafter. 8cparatc bids will be received for general, heating, plumbing and electrical work. Complete plans, specification and contract docu ments are open for inspection in the* board of education office. Thc work consists of four new buildings, containing a total of approximately 50,000 sq. ft. a sep arate boiler plant, sewage disposal plant and water and electrical distribution system. Boy Scout Court Of Honor Set The Davie District Court of Honor f#r . the Boy Scouts of Amcricn will be held Thursday evening. Mny 12. at thc court house. The following awards will be presented: Second Class Award, Troop 575. Luther Long. First Clnss Awards, Troop 575, Robert Rowland nnd Bob York. Life Awards, Troop 575, Philip Rowland and Billy Sell. Tlie following Merit Badges will be awarded: Troop 503 Wilson Foster. Safety. Johnny Ward, Citizenship in tiie home. Darwin Allen, Corn fanning, athletics, safety. Lester Allen, Public health, cit izenship in community, fireman- ship. Alton Sheek. Public speaking, athletics, firemanship. Troop 575 Luther Long, Pottery. Billy Sell. Home repair. Lloyd Junker. Citizenship in the home. Arnold Anderson, Firemanship. H. T. M'Toney, Cninping. Teddy Davis, llome repair, reading, citizenship in the com munity. Robert Rowland. Safety; basket ry. Philip Rowlnnd. Forestry, camp ing. citizenship in thc commun ity. Bobby York, Rending and fire- manship. Henry Shutt, Citizenship in Jiomc, public health, cuinplnu. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed The five top producing herds in Davie County for the month of April, according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, are: 1. Paul B. Blackwelder. Farm No. 1 — 39 registered Oucrnaeys vi 'dry! svcraWf-VKr lb: mflttr anil 40 J id. fat. 2. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr.. — 15 registered Holstein* (1 dry) aver aged 1075 lb. milk and 37.1 lb. fat. 3. C. A. Street Jr.. — 23 regis tered and grade Holsteins (0 dry) averaged 946 lb. milk and 35.0 fat. 4. Paul B. Blackwelder Farm No. 3 — 32 registered Oucrnscys *2 dry) averaged 683 lb. milk and 32.5 fat. 5. Eldon E. Wolf — 26 Hol steins and Guernseys (0 dry) aver aged 682 lb. milk and 31.0 lb. fat. James Swicegood Named V.F.W. Head James Swicegood was clected commander of thc Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 at thc regular meeting last Friday even ing. Other officers elected included Ray Lngle. Senior Vicc Command er: Ben Ellis Junior Vice Com mander: Gilbert Atwood, Quarter master: Kennit Smith, Chaplain: Clay Boger. Judge Advocate: Howard Barron. Trustee for a three year term; Dr. W. M. Long Surgeon. Civil Court Convenes Here May 30 The May term of Civil Court will qonvcnc here on Monday May 30. with Hon. J. A. Rousseau of North Wilkcsboro as thc pre siding judge. Jurors for this term of court arc as follows: Calahln Township: Fred E. Cart ncr. J. J. Wooten and Odell Will iams. Clarksville Township: Luther Evans. Carl Richie, and Paul Jones. » •' Fnnuington Township: J. Hall Walker J. F. Cope, C. E. Lcngnns nnd Clnyton Groce. Fulton Township: J. M. Liven- wod. cinrcncc Jones and James C. RatU. Jerusnlem Township: R. H. Logic, June Jarvis, Willard Fos ter and G. H. Stephens. Mocksviilc Township: Hugh S. Larcw, Robert L. Satlcy, Sain Binkley and C. F. Scats. Shady Grove Township: Charlie Howard, John F. Orrell and G. W. Mock. “Foodarama” Now On Display At Angell’s A new word has been coined in household refrigeration with thc introduction of a revolutionary food storage cabinet called thc “Foodarama," combining a moist- cold refrigerator with an upright freezer sidc-by-side in a single 16 cubic foot cabinet. “The Foodarama is a new con- ccpt in refrigeration equipment for the home,” according to C. J. An- lell, owner of C. J. Angell Appli ance Company. -“Tho-new- freeier- - wfrJpustor combination has two sections, di vided by an Insulated wall .and ach has its own vertical door,' Mr. Angell said. “When both doors are open, the ‘Foodarama’ presents to the homemaker a seven-foot wide panorama of foods from which to choose.” Combining more than 11 cubic feet of fresh storage and nearly five cubic feet of frozen storage.' he said, "It's the most versatile food-keeper ever built. As a nov- elt, there is even an unrefrlger- atcd door-rack for bananas.' It comcs in eight custom colors plus the traditional white.” In spite of its large capacity, Mr. Angell said, the “Foodarama stands only 60 inches high. 47 inches wide and less than 27 inches deep. It occupies nine sq. feet of floor space, less by far than any refrigerator and upright freez er pair presently on the market. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet in the community building on Tuesday May 17. nt 2 p.m. Hostrsses: Mes Barnes Charles McAllister, Saund ers McAllister and Odelle Will 'ams. Advance - Elbaville Club will ncet in thc community buildin? in Wednesday. May 18. at 2:30 p n. Hostess: Mrs. Joe Talbert. Cana Club will meet In the com ■nunlty building on Thursday. May '9. at 2 p.m. Hostesses. Mesdamef Vadc Groce and Guy Collette. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Lawrcncc Smith. Mrs. Joe Cuthrell. co-hostess, on Friday May 20 .at 7:30 p.m. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. Joe Tut terow, co-hostess, 011 Friday, May 20. at 2 p.m. MYSTERY FARM IS IDENTIFIED The mystery farm of April 28 has been identified at thc old ‘ Children's Home Farm," on the Yadkinville Highway. Those making positive idcntifl' cation'Inst week included Mrs. Joe llarpe. Bruce Beck. Mrs. Archic Jones. Mrs. Ruth Jones nnd Mrs Allan Cox. GOLDEN WEDDING • Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant will observe their 50th wedding annl versary Sunday from 3 until o'clock at their home on Route Mocksville.' All of their friends arc invited to call during thc ap pointed hours. Wilson On Veterans ’anel For Statewide Meetinjg, May 22-23 W. ,J. W11*4:1. Davie County Veterans Scrvicc Officer, is sched uled to participate as a member of a panel nt the statewide Scrvicc Offlc is School to be held nt thc Hotel Robert E. Lee. Winston-Sa lem. May 23-24. Thc school is sponsored by tiie North Carolina Veterans Commission. This statewide school is cxpcctcd to be one of thc largest and best jf its kind ever held in this state. !t wns announced by J. M. Cald- ell, Director of thc North Caro lina Veterans Commission. Davie Man Suffocated In Fire A former Dnvie County resi dent died early Sunday morning of suffocation nnd burns receiv ed in a rooming house fire in Lexington. Alpluis BoyOe Sir r \er, 42, a me chanic who wns wording in Lex ington. wns found by Lexington firemen after they hnd extinguish ed thc fire. The owners of “he rooming house snld they did not know he was in thc building and assumed all of the occupnnts had fled to safety. He was thc only casualty. Dr. Milton Block, county cor* oner, said Shcrmcr died of suffo cation. and ruled lt accidental. Thc lire was discovered about 1 a.m.. 8unday. Mr. Shermcr was born July 23. 1912. In Dayle County, a son of John Boyd and beita Markiahd Shermer. He waa a member of thc Advancc Baptist Church. Funeral services were conducted at the Advancc Baptist Church on Monday. Hcv. C. E. Crawford of ficiated. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Surviving arc three children, Brenda. Karen and Sandra Shcr mcr. all of Union Cross: three brothers. Paul and Wesley of Win ston-Salem and Hobson Shermer of Orlando. Fla.; and five sisters. Mrs. D. W. 8ta!ey and Mrs. C. M. Holcomb, both of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Grover Robertson of Ra leigh. Mrs. Robey Jarvis of Ad vance and Miss Lucille Shermer of Elkin. BASEBALL GAME Mocksville High's baseball team will close out their successful sea son at home Friday night against thc dangerous Farmington Blue Devils. Game time is 8 p.m., and -admission will be chargcd. The concession stand will be open. Kenneth Howell will be in search of his seventh victory of thc sea son in this game. Davie School Committees Are Named The Dnvie County Bonrd of education hns named thc follow ing school committcccmn for thc coming yenr: Wm. R. Davie Mrs. R. H. Hnyes. Guy Coll:ttc nnd Will Furclics. Farmington C. B. Scats. Odell Jnmcs nnd Joe H. Langston. Smith Grove Glenn Allen. Gray Sheets and Harley Smith. Shadr tVnnt M. L. Mullis, B. T. Browder, nnd Clinrles Bnmhardt. Coaltemee R. R. Everhardt, J. F. Cope and R. H. Pierce. Maeksvllle Jacob Stewart. J. K. 8hcek. Jr.. Wade Wyntt and Ray McClam rock. Plant Bed Judging Schedule Announced Tobacco plant bed demonstra tions will be judged In Davie County on Tuesday. May 17. This project Is part of the program of thc Northwest North Carolina De velopment Association/ The schedule for judging in Davie County has been set up as follows for May 17: ' 8:30 a.m. 8hady Orovc 8:15 a.m. Farmington. W. F. Marshall. Sr.. chairman of the tobacco committee of the Northwest North Carolina Devel opment Association, said the Judg- Jng. .would-,- be. -done.. hy uniform worc'carda. taking into consider ation such thinga as stand, weed, disease and inscct control, and quality. Thc judges will includc Roy Bennett. Tobacco Specialist, N. C. 8tatc College: E. Y. Floyd. Di rector Virginia - North Carolina Plant Food Institute: and A. L. Tcachcy. in chargc of Vocational Agriculture. WOMEN or THE CHUBCH The birthday meeting of the Women of thc First Presbyterian Church will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the educational build ing of the church. Tiie objective fo rthe year is: aid toward build Ing a hospital 1* Japan for spirit ual and physical rehabilitation. CHURCH OF GOD BEV1VAL Revival scrvlccs are being held each night at the Church of God Prophecy Mission at Ephesus. Rev. John Murphy of High Point is doing thc preaching. Services will last for two weeks and begin at 7:30 each evening. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mocksville Rotarlans listened Tuesday to thc description of "the ningic formula." The “ningic loiinula" was a re cording stressing thc importance of the Rotary 4-Wny Test ns a yardstick for' measuring and ap praising nil huninn conduct. Thc 4-Wny Test asks the follow. !ng questions concerning all hu man conduct: 1. It is Truth? 2. Is it Fair to all concerned? 3. Will lt build Ooodwlll and better Friendship? 4. Will lt be. Bcncflcial to all conccrncd? Jack Pennington had chargc of thc program. President O. H. C. Shutt presided. Miss Qmma Jo Pope served ns pianist. SiKclnl guest* included Glenn Bass of Liberty nnd Roy Idol of Winston-Salem. Richard Foster With Northeast Air Command A/1C Richnrd P. Foster Jr.. son of Mr. R. P. Foster, Route 1. Advnnce. N. C... is presently sta tioned with thc United States Air Force nt Ernest Harmon AFB, Newfoundland. The base, a ke.v one in the Northeast Air Command, is lo cated on the west coast of New foundland. It is one of the first overseas refueling stops for mil itary aicraft flying the North At lantic route to Europe. Airman Foster entered military scrvicc in July, 1948. received tils Basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, and before coming to Er nest Hannon AFB. was stationed at Marsawl AFB. Japan. He is presently assigned with the 6608th Reid. Maintenance 8<c ______ Road Hearing Is Set For Mav 19th The next public hearing ifor road requests has been set for 10 a.m. at thc courthousc in Lexing ton on Thursday. May 19. James A. Gray. Highway Com missioner for the Ninth District, announced that he would be pre pared to hear requests for any of the counties In this division at this time. Commencement Exercises Scheduled for Davie Schools Annual Baccalaureate Sermons Are Sunday-K' J'.....^ ^ Baccalaureate sermons at all of the county high schools on Sun dny will inaugurate the filial week of school. Davie schools will end on Sat urday. May 21. Graduation cxcrclscs will be held at the various schools on May 20 and 21st. A complete schedule i of events for the various schools is as follows: MaefcavMte Recital by piano pupils of MIm Louise Stroud. Friday evening, at ■ p.m. Baccalaureate sermon at • pjn. on Sunday by Ernest A. Beaty, of Davidson College. Music recital by pupUs of Mr*. Eugene Smith on Tuesday even ing at 8 p.m. Graduation exercise* on Fttttay evening at 8 p.m., Dr. B. O. CMMi of Duke University. prUMpal speaker. C iskw w Class Night cxcrclscs at 8 p.m., Friday night. Baccalaureate Sermon at • p.m. on Sunday evening by. the Hcv. Harold Austin, pastor of the Cooi- cemee Methodist Church. Graduation exereisee on Friday evening (May 36) at i pm,, Dr. J. Lem Stokes, II, President of PfelBer College, principal speak* er. Twenty-five seniors will re ceive diplomas. N. C. BYERLY Rev. N. C. Byerly, pastor of the Macedonia Moravian Church, will deliver the annual baccalaureate sermon nt the Farmington High School on Sunday nt 8 p.m. Mr. Byerly was educated'tn the Walkcrtown School of Forsyth County, and nt Toccoa Falls Bible College where he received his B.S. degree. He Is serving his first pastor ate at Macedonia, having accept ed the work there following the retirement of Rev. George Bruner. Whose Farm? One down, but still one to go is the story of mystery farm identification. The farm of thc week of April 26. has b|en identified at that of the old Children's Home farm. How ever, last week's mystery farm has not yet been identified. Thc first three people to ld'.ntlfy this farm, pictured this week ill thc advertisement of D Ac M Harvester Coinpntiy, will receive two theatre passes each. 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. ERNEST A. BEATY Ernest A. Beaty, Professor of Latin and German at Davidson College, will deliver thc annual baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Mr. Beaty is a Presbyterian El der and Is - a frequent and pop ular speaker at business, civic, and social acalrs. as well as a supply pastor for churches over a wide area. He graduated from Davidson College in 1921 and received his M.A. in Sociology and Economics from thc University of 8outh Car olina in 1923, and an MA from Columbia University, and B.D. from the Columbia Seminary, De- catur, Ga. In addition he has studied in Rome and Munich. Farmington Revival Is Now In Progress Hcv. Wayne McClain, Mctlio- dlst Evangelist fom Statesville, is currently conducting services nt the Farmington Methodist Church. Services begin each evening nt 7:30 >.m. Mr. McClain is also conducting Informnl discussions on thc Bible ind religious techniques nnd prob. Jems at morning sessions. Rev. G. C. Graham, pastor, in vites thc public to attend these services. Baccalaureate Sermon, May isth at • p m . by Her. H. C. Byerly, of Macedonia Mawwrtaw Church.Ptano «wlt*l-by pttpMa IM . Fred Smith MiTuMdar. M ay'll.' Class Day exercise* will be held Thursday. May It at 8 pin. In the school auditorium, featuring the theme: “Attic Memories.'' Graduation excrclaea win In' held Saturday. May 21st at • pjn. In the school auditorium. Dr. J. 8. Hiatt. Superintendent ofHugh Chatham Memorial Hospital. El kin, will deliver the address. Di plomas will be presented to M seniors. LuRay Reavls has been select ed at valedictorian, and JoAnn Bowles as salutatorlan: Shady Grave Baccalaureate sermon at 8 pjn. on 8unday evening by Rev. W. B. Fitzgerald. Graduation cxcrclscs on Satur day (May 21) at 8 p.m.. Dr. J. C. Colley of Elon College, principal speaker. Class night cxcrclscs on Friday night at 8 p.m. ». C. T. S. Baccalaureate sermon at -4 p.m. Sunday1 afternoon, by the Rev. Henry D. Tillman, pastor of the Zion Church. Mocksviilc. Graduation cxcrclscs Friday evening (Mny 20) at 8 p.m.. Dr. F. D. Williams, Dean of thc Grad uate School of A St T College, Greensboro, featured speaker. Wm. R. Davie Wins In Pony League Game William R. Davie defeated Smith Grove. 11-0, in a Pony League baseball game at Farming ton, Saturday. John Ward hit a liomcrun for Smith Grove. C. Latham was the winning pitclier. Hardin And Cozart To Head Recreation Progrant Paul Richards Re-elected dln w“ in eharge 01 the pw »« Chairman of Commission Supervisors for the Mocksville summer recreation program were announced this week. Frank Hnrdin nnd Miss Margar et Cozart will supervise activities at. Kleh Park. Clyde Hludevant, Jr.. will lie In charge of the pro gram at the Dnvie County Train ing School. The summer program wiU begin on June 13 and run through Aug. 5. There will be both morning and afternoon sessions, five days cach week. This Is thc second year of local recreation supervision for both Mr Hardin and Cozart. Mr. llar- durlng 1983. while Miss Court as sisted in the program during 19M. Mr. Hardin Is a teacher and coach at the Advance School. He makes his home in Mocksviilc. Pnul Richards was rc • elected chairman of the Mocksviilc Rec reation Commission nt a meeting last week. Graham Madison was named secretary. C. L. Farthing was re-appointed' In chargc of park rentals, and Eugene Bowman named as awlstant. Jim Latham waa appointed to tltc board as a new member, re placing C. C. Hartman, whose term expired. Mr. Latham will have charge of the summer softball program. •AGE TWO lUf! MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1955 Miss Eliza Douthit of Charlotte visiting her sistsr. Mrs. E. H. lonls. Mrs. Morris’ visitors on Sntuniny were Mrs. Ernest Sand- ilge of Aitihert, Va.. nnd Mrs. Ed Itobson and Miss Anne Hobson of jluhsbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Kuyken- lall anti children, George, Jr., nnd I For Graduation Choose —THE GIFT SHOP— Jane Elizabeth of Charlotte spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Students arriving Thursday from A8TC, Boone, to spend the summer holidays are Misses Jane Robinson, Murgaret Coznrt. Betty and Lctty Ijames; Dill Sofley nnd mil Benson. Mr. nnd Mrs. S.* R. Lnthnm and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Lnthnm will at tend (lie graduation exercises Fri day ot ASTC, Bone. The former’s (luughter, Miss Nancy Uithum. is n member of the senior class, graduating with a BS degree in physical education. Mrs. 11. P. Long of Statesville and Miss Marianna Long of Dur- ham attended the morning service ut the First Presbyterian Church Sunday nnd were luncheon guests of their son, Ur. W. M. Long, und Mrs. Long. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Oetinger of Charlotte were guests of her sister. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington are erecting a brick home on North Main 8treet. Miss Josephine Miller, student at Mary Washington College. Fredericksburg, Va„ spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ‘‘Buck" Miller. eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClendon Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Kelly of,have returned to their home in Rockingham were rccent guests of Morehend City after spending a Miss Jnne Click. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hnll and children returned Mondny from Dunn where they spent several dnys with her pnrent.t, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fitehett. Mrs. C. C. Hnrtmnn nnd chil- long week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Miss Jane Click assumed work wllh the Veteran's Administra tion in WiiMton-8ulein Monday. Sunday guests of Rev .and Mrs. E. W. Turner were their son, Dana dren. Lyn. Susan nnd Ann. spent Turner, nnd Mrs. Turner of Wln- Saturday in Concord with her ston-Snlem. fnther, J. R. Dorton. Hurry Osborne left Sundny on a business ti ll) to Fiorldn nnd other points. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson wriv Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury und Miss Ph.vtils Johnson of Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrnnd. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Enton were their daughter. Mrs. John Mauney. Mr. Mauney. nnd son. Johnny. Jr.. of Leaks- vllle. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow of Hanes spent Sunday here, the guests of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Jo Cooley left Sunday for Miss Ossie Allison and Miss Anne, Durham where she will attend tho Clement of Greensboro attended i 8th annual conference of the Nat the Mother's Day parade- at Oak Ridge Military Institute Sunday afternoon. Jack A. LeGrand and Dave Cannon, students nt ORM1 were Saturday quests of the former's mother. Mrs. Mnrgar t A. Ln- Graml. Miss Anne Clement ot tonal Rehabilitation Association. R Cion III. She will return Thurs day morning. Miss Nancy Durham ot High Point s|Kiit the week end here with her father. John Durham and Mrs. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Greensboro wns a week end guest ■ spent lust Thursday nnd Friday of her nunt. Mrs. LeOrnnd. Mr. und Mrs. Bennett J. Will iams I ft Wednesday after spend- ln<; two weeks here with her sis ter. Mrs. C. N. Christian, nnd brother, E. E. Hunt. Tlie Williams' will return to the Canal Zone, after vacationing In the states two months. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LoOrand and “Jack” LeGrand of Philadelphia. in Hendersonville. Mr. und Mrs. James White of Charlotte and Art Turner of Le noir were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Ward. Harry Osborne, Jr.. and Claude Horn Jr., students ait State Coll ege. spent the week end at home with their parents. Week end guests of John John stone were Roland Pardew nnd Pa., were Sunday dinner guests’ Farmer, all students at the of Miss Clara Belle LeGrand In (university of North Carolinn, Winston-Salem.Miss Carolyn Ferebee. a Uni- tint 25 y « Safe ^ka l|AaW lW wW^mtWw H I O V i H IN V laH i n f • m u Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow man attended a Concvrt at WCU NC Saturday evening. Murvin Mc Donald presented Lily Pons, col- oruturu MetroiHilitun Opera so prano with Wells Hlvely nt the piano. SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY verslty students, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. on Route' 1. Mrs. L. O. Sanford nnd Mrs. Harry Osborne returned Satur day from Myrtle Bench, S, C.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Sufley attend- where they spent several days tit ed her cluss of 1900 reunion 8atur-' the Snnford summer home day night held ut Hurmony High Mr. an^l Mrs. Fred Long moved last Monday from Avondale to Chapel Hill. Mr. Long Is associat ed with Walker's Funeral Home. School. Twenty were present out of 48 class members. Mrs. Oemld Blnckwelder made n business trip to Charlotte and to high Point Inst week. Mrs. Hattie Tutterow nnd Mrs.j nutlierfordton. the guests of her Hugh Mubry left Thursday for father S I. Taylor Philadelphia, Pa., to visit thelrl ’ _______________ brotlier, Louis R. Stoker, for sev- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE | Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Keller Have Family Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Keller en tertained at a family dinner Sun* day nt their home. Attending the dinner were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Keller nnd son. Mickey: Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Keller and daughter, Pnt, of Har mony: Mr. nnd Mrs. Judd Bailey and duughters. Audrey. Ophelia and Barbara: Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Keller and son. Ray: und Buck and Clay Keller. Reunion At Harmony School Set For May 21 A reunion for former student nnd touchers will be held in Har mony lllgh School lunchroom on Mny SI nt seven o'clock for the puriwse of renewing old acquaint ances. A picnic supp.r will be held at eight o'clock after which stu dents of the different classes will assembles for a short- period. llurniony High School, which was one time known ut Harmony Farm Life School, is one of tlu* oldest high schools in the county. Records show that in 1915 only two girls graduated. Since that time approximately 1.500 bo.vs nnd girls have graduated. A reunion wns held last year which wns well ntt.nded. Officers elected nt this time are as foll ows: C. B. Renvls, President. Dr. John Denrmnn, vice presi dent. Mrs. W. T. Tatum, secretary and' tr.nsurer. Every former student and teucher with their families are In vited to attend und bring a pic nic supper. Tomlinsons and Clicks Have Sunday Picnic A picnic luuciu’on was given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click on their wooded luwns on Wilkesboro Street. Guests Included: Mr. nnd Mrs Cionlon Tomlinson und children, ’Chuck" nnd Beverly; nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. C. Tomlinson nnd non Edilie: Miss June Click. Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, Miss Mnry Nell Ow ens nnd Bill Click of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney nnd Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Clara Sykes Graham | Plans June Wedding Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C. Graham of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter Clara Sykes, to Jack Graham Corrlher, of Mt. Ulln, son of the later Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Corrlher, nnd step son of Mrs. H. Y. Corrlher of Mt. UUn. The wedding Is planned for June 4 nt the home of the bride's parents. JW.S.C.S. Circles • j Are Announced Circle No 1 of the Woman's So ciety of Chrislitin Service of the First Methodist Church. Miss Mary McGuire, chnlrmitn, will meet Monday at <>:30 at, the Mc Guire farm for a supper meet ing. Circle No. 2 — Mins Jane Mc Guire. chnirmnn Monday, It p.m. al the homo of chairman James McGuire co-hostess. Circle No. 3 — Mrs, J. Frank I Clement, chairman, Monday, II p. | b„ at the home of Mrs, L. M. Grave, co-hostess, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Circle No. 4 — Mrs. Garland , Smith, chairman Monday, 6:'.l(»J p.m. ut Rich Park. Picnic supper and installation or officers, In case of rain the meeting will be held In the Methodist Fellowship Hnll. Aftermm Clrcc — Mrs. E. W. Mi’s.' Crow, chnirmnn. Monday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. G. A. Hartman. NOW dt Q e w e U l Sheffield’s 7th Anniversary SALE • BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR THE MANY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY I. SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY offers over $300.00 In valuable prizes. %. SEALV POMTUREPEDIC CONTEST offers: First prize— Win $100 a month ofr Uf6 or $30,000 in cash. Second prize— Win all-expense paid vacation for two via TWA. 3rd prize—1955 Packnrd Caribbean convertible 3. HOTPOINT GILDEN ANNIVERSARY CONTEST offers: Four 1st prizes—4 Hotiiolnt Living Conditioned Homes— Fifty 2nd prizes—50 kltchen-laundrles, retail value of each not to exceed $3,000. Five Tliousnnd 3rd prizes—Each participating Hotpoint dealer will award a Hotpolnt Appliance. Hotpoint Offers Astounding Values! Not A «’ • V - 8’ 9’ • tO’ But A 10 'i Cu. Ft. Hotpoint Refrigerator ---EXTRA • VALUE FEATURES — • . Super Calrod Surface Unit • Deep Well Thrift Cooker • Super Oven • Golden Bake Calrod Unit • Golden Broil Calrod Unit • Oven Indicator Light ; • Electric Appliance Outlet Model IU»-.r)(i—Regular Price $1A0.95 Sale P r i c e CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Sum Bogen nnd daughter, lSllie;*'’ aWrBBtth^—Mw---khtdneji* shown to them nnd Mr. Bogen from the people of Mocksville dur ing Mr. Bogen's illness. PriimsTlwalre Thar. * »ri.: ‘’AMERICANA": With Glenn Fard ft Ursala Thirtm. In. Teehnleakir. Car- laan and News. ____________ K aiJ “SILVER STAR.” WMk Eflrar Raehanan * Marie WM- m t aad I m Chaney. Cartaan and Serial. ____________ Man. * Tm m: “CAINE MUTINY.” WUk Humphrey Refart, ft Jane Fewer. In Trrirnkdw. I WKh Fred MaeMnrtay. News. WedT: Jaknnjr WebuuaaUer In “TAR/AN ESCAPES." Cartaan and Cawedy.______________I CHILDREN ~..................... 15c 'AIH’I.TK ......................... 35* Mann MS far SkM* Tin* f»» *cl»aal • far M tM i #•» 4 « a c * • I n p la y Model 4EA105Onlv tm i UUta... ktadMMlt «ai fctattdtod with MU tad ln)h|| lMifctr d» atW Jmk*i «*mM im tint (im yim bat (bn day took. 'SEE THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: Full-Width Freeter * Fall-Width Chiller Tray Side apenlnc Freeier Daar ® Ahuniuam SUdaway Shelves 3 aluminum Super-Star I M Shelve* All-Steel Cabinet \*Vs ca. It. Capacity S Year Pratectlve Plan Others Starting at $159.95 Open Thursday and Friday Nights ’till 0 P.M.—Saturday ’till 10 P.M.—Others by uppalntnunt f LOOKING FOR RIG HOME BARGAINS- BIG SAVINGS?—THEN HURRY TO:— Sheffield Furniture Company 10 miles west of Mucksville—4 miles off highway 64 ; J. T. Smith. Owner Day Phan* SS4«S—Nl»ht Man* SI4M 5)T(W o, C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY The Gift They’ll Cherish > Forever! B u t o v a The Worlds Most Wanted Watch JiittU 'l jeweleb MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W More Graduates Choose BULOVA Than Any Other Fine Watehl -fa mm MYSTERY FARM NO. 31 LAST WEEK'S MYSTERY FARM HAS NOT BEEN IDEN TIFIED. Can You Identify The Farm which is depicted above. 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 PIIOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Gialmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company — ^--VOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER----- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 PAGE TWO lttE M0CK5VILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1955 i) (MU'3 2 Miss Eliza Douthlt of Charlotte is visiting her sister. Mr*. E. H. Morris. Mrs. MorrlB* visitors on Saturdny were Mrs. Ernest Sand* idge of Aifiliert, Vn.. nnd Mi's. Ed Hobson nnd Miss Anne Hobson of Salisbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Kuyken dall nml children. George. Jr.. nnd For Graduation Choose —THE GIFT SHOP— Jane Elizabeth of Charlotte spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Students arriving Thursday from ASTC. Boone, to spend the summer holidays are Misses Jane Robinson, Margaret Coznrt, Betty nnd Lt tty Ijames; Hill Softey nnd Bill Benson. Mr. nnd Mrs. S.* R. Latham nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Lnthnm will at tend the graduation exercises Fri day nt ASTC, Bone. The former's daughter. Miss Nnncy Lathum, is n member of tlie senior clnss. graduating with n BS degree in physical education. Mrs. II. P. Lorn; of Statesville nnd Miss Marianna Long of Dur ham attended the morning service at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday nnd were luncheon guests of their son. Dr. W. M. Low:, nnd Mrs. Long. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oetlneer of Charlotte were guests ot her sister. Mm. A. M. Kimbrough. Sun. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington are erecting n brick home on North .Main Street! MIm Josephine Miller, student at Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg. Va.. spent the week end with her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. “Buck" Miller. eral days. Mr. nnd Mrs.Ray McClendon Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Kelly of, have returned to their home In Rockingham were rccent guests of Morehead City after spending a Mins Jnne Click. | Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Hnll and children returned Mondny from Dunn where they spent several dnys with her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Fltchett. Mrs. C. C. Hartmnn nnd chil dren. Lyn. Susnn nnd Ann. spent Snturdny In Concord with her father. J. R. Dorton. Hurry Osborne left Sundny on n business trip to Florida nnd other points. Sundny miests of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson wort* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win.ston-Sn- lem. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Miss Ossie Allison nnd Miss Anne long week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Miss Jane Click assumed work with the Veteran's Administra tion in Winston-Salem Monday. 8unday guests of Rev .and Mrs. E. W. Turner were their son, Dana Turner, nnd Mrs. Turner of Win ston-Snlem. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton were their daughter. Mrs. John Mauney, Mr. Mauney. and son. Johnny. Jr.. of Leaks- ville. Mr; nnd Mrs. E. W. Crow of Hanes spent 8unday here, the guests of Ills mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Jo Cooky left Sunday for Durham where she will attend tho Clement of Greensboro attended i 8th nnnunl conference of the Not- •o v n a 09 the Mother's Dny parade nt Oak Ridge Military Institute Sunday afternoon. Jack A. LeGraiul and Dave Cannon, students nt ORMI were Saturday guests of the former's mother. Mrs. Margar t A Grand. Miss Anne Clement of j Greensboro wns n week elul guest of her aunt, Mrs. LeGrand. Mr. und Mrs. Bennett J. Will iams I ft Wednesday nfter spend ing two weeks here with her sis ter. Mrs. C. N. Christian, and brother. E. E. Hunt. Tlie Williams' will re'turn to the Canal Zone, after vacationing in the states two months. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LsGrand and “Jack" LeGrand of Philadelphia, ional Rehabilitation Association. R cion III. She will return Thurs day morning. M.!ss Nancy Durham of High Point s|K'nt the week end here with her ruther, John Durham and ly- | Mrs. Durham. Mr. tind Mrs. Knox Johnstone siieut last Thursday nnd Friday in Hendersonville. Mr. und Mrs. James White of Charlotte and Art Turner of Le noir were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ward. Harry Osborne. Jr.; and Claude Horn Jr.. students at State Coll ege. spent the week end at home with their parents. Week end guests of John John stone were Roland Pardew and Pa., were Sunday dinner guests ’uaug Farmer, all students at the or Miss Clara Belle LeGrand in, University of North Carolina. Winston-Salem.Miss Carolyn Ferebee. a Uni- fmt 2 5 Mitt w vm w p v i w v i n O v i n w v iw r m i • f f l iM M I SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow man uttended a Conc.rt at WCU NC Saturday evening. Murvin Mc Donald presented Lily Pons, col oratura Metroixilitun Opera so prano with Wells Hivoly at the pin no. verslty students, silent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, on Route' 1. Mrs. L. G. Sanford nnd Mrs. Harry Osborne returned Satur day from Myrtle Beach, 8. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snfley attend-. where they spent several doys at ed her class of I960 reunion Sntur-’ the Sanford summer home, dny night held nt Harmony High School. Twenty were present out of 48 clnss members. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder made a business trip to Charlotte and to high Point last week. Mr. an^l Mrs. Fred Long moved last Monday from Avondale to Chapel Hill. Mr. Long Is associat ed with Wnlker’s Funeral Home. | Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wanner I spent Saturday and Sunday in Rutlierfordton. the guests of her ..MB.. I father. 8 . L. Taylor.Philadelphia, Pa., to visit their I bmtlier. Louis R. Stoker, for sev- |T MVS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Keller Have Family Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Keller en tertained at a family dinner Sun day at their home. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and son. Mickey: Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Keller and daughter, Pat, of Har mony: Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey and duugliters, Audrey. Ophelia nnd Barbara: Mr. and Mrs. Rny mond Keller and son. Rny; and Buck nnd Clay Keller. Reunion At Harmony School Set For May 21 A reunion for former student nnd teachers will be held In llnr- inony High School lunchroom on Mny 21 nt seven o'clock for the purpose of renewing old acquaint ances. A picnic supp.r will be held at eight o’clock after which stu dents of the different clnsses will assembles for a slum period. Harmony High School, which wns one time known nt Harmony Farm Life School, is one of tin* oldest high schools in the county. Records show that in tOlft only two girls graduated. Since that time approximately l.SOO boys and girls hnve graduated. A reunion wns held last yenr which was well att. nded. Officers elected at this time are ns foll ows: C. B. Reavis. President. Dr. John Dearman, vice presi dent. Mrs. W. T. Tatum, secretary and' treasurer. Every former student and teacher with their fumilies nre in vited to attend and bring a pic nic supper. Tomlinsons and Clicks Have Sunday PicnicA picnic luncheon was given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. r<'leteller Cliek on their wooded lawns on Wilkesbom Street. Guests included: Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson und children. “Chuck” and Beverly; and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson and son. Eddie: Miss Jane Click. Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. Miss Mary Nell Ow ens and Bill Click of Salisbury: Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Meroney and Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Clara Sykes Graham Plans June Wedding Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C. 'Grahnm of Mocksville nnnounce the. engage ment of their dnughter Clarn Sykes, to Jnck Graham Corrlher, of Mt, UUa. son of the later Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Corrlher, nnd step son of Mrs. H. Y. Corrlher of Mt. Ulln. The wedding Is plnnned for June 4 nt the home of the bride's pnrents. W.S.C.S. Circles • Are Announced Circle No 1 ot the Woman's So ciety of Christian Scrvice of the First. Methodist Church, Miss Mary McClnlre, chnirmitn. will meet Monday at <>:30 at. the Mc Guire farm for a .supper meet ing. Circle No. 2 — Miss Jane Mc Guire. chairman Monday. 11 p.m. at the home of chairman. Mrs. James McGuire co-hostess. Circle No. 3 — Mrs. J. Frank Clement, cluUnnnn, Monday, H p. b„ at. the home of Mrs. L. M. Grave, co-hostess, Mrs. J. Prank Clement. Circle No. 4 — Mrs. Garland, Smith, chairman Monday, 6:‘.I0J p.m. at Rich Park. Picnic supper and installation of ofllcers. In case of rain tho uvjetlng will be held In the Methodist Fellowship Hnll. Afternon Circe — Mrs. E. W. Crow, chairman. Mondny at 3 P. m. with Mrs. G. A. Hartman. NOW at fltweUb Sheffield’s 7th Anniversary SALE • BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR THE MANY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY 1. SHEFFIELD HIEN1THM COMPANY offers over *300.00 In valuable prizes. 2. NEALY rOHTUKKDIC CONTEST oilers: First price— Win $100 a month ofr Hf6 or $20,000 In cash. Second prize— Win all-expense paid vacation for two via TWA. 3rd prize—1055 Packard Caribbean convertible 3. HOTPOINT GILDEN ANNIVERSARY CONTEST otters: Four 1st prizes—4 Hot|>oiiit Living Conditioned Homes— Fifty 2nd prizes—SO kitchen-laundrles, retail value of each not to exceed $3,000. Five Thousand 3rd prizes—Each participating Hotpolnt dealer will award a Hotpoint Appliance. Hotpoint Offers Astounding Values! - EXTRA • VALUE FEATURES • Super Calrod Surface Unit • Deep Well Thrift Cooker • Super Oven • Golden Bake Calrod Unit • Golden Broil Calrod Unit • Oven Indicator Light • Electric Appliance Outlet Model ItB-50—Regular Price $199.95 Sale P r 1 c e $1 5 9 . 9 5 Not A «’ - V - 8’ • I®’ Bui A IB'L* Cu. Ft. Hotpoint Refrigerator Model 4EA105 Onlv t a THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: Full-Width Freezer • FnM-W'idth Chiller Tray At o lM w HMdaway Shelves Side opening Freezer Daw 3 aluminum Super-Star Daod Shelve* All-Steel Cabinet l*!i> en. ft. C tK dir & Year Protective (fan Others Starting at $159.95 © Open Thursday and Friday Nights 'till • P.M.—Saturday 'till I* P.M.—Other* by appointment 1 • LOOKING FOR BIG HOME BARGAINS-' BIG SAVINGS?—THEN HORRY TO:— Sheffield Furnkure Company 10 miles west of Mocksville—4 miles off highway 64 ; J. T. Smith, Owner Day Phan* 3S4«i—Night Mm m »W 1 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Sum Bogen and daughter. Elite,* —appreciate* -Uw • -kindness shown to them and Mr. Bogen from the people of Mocksville dur ing Mr. Batten's Illness. PrineessThealre Tkw. * Fri.: "AMERICANA" With Glenn Fard * Cnurta Titles*. In. Technicolor. Cartoon and News. Hal.:“SILVER STAR.” With Kdear Rue ha Mn * Marie Windsor and Lan Chaney. CarlMS and Serial Man. t Tneiu: “CAINE MUTINY.'' With Humphrey Racari * Jose Fetrev. In Terhalf If . With Frrd MaeM array. News. Wed.: Johnny WrkiimaUer in “TAR/AN ESCAPES." Curt win and Csmedy._______________I CHILDREN ....................~ 15c IADULTS ........................ S5e Mann MS lav Skew Tima f«r i«lt««l • fnr $$»••! in innct • In play TmiUUrtt...________^|||| Inihli iniiNt io|M a • • ikt win W<*4 imuUM Mt Um* fives ywif bet that liaf leek. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY The Gift They’ll Cherish Forever! B u l o v a The WorU’s Most Wanted Watch JtittU 'l jjewele MOCKSVILLE, N. W M ofG raduafi Choose BULOVA Than Any Other Fine Watehl ft MYSTERY FARM NO. 31 LAST WEEK'S MYSTERY FARM HAS NOT BEEN IDEN- TIF1ED. Can You Identify The Farm which is depicted above. Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? TIIE 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--— Wilkes boro Street Mocksville Phone 258 THURSDAY, MAY 12,1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE ; OPENING HAY brimyht n tluonn of people to Mocksville and Into the B. C. Moore Company Store. A portion of this ennvit Ik .shown ns tliey,stream-d Into this store. <Ent:r|irl*e Photo». “LET GOD BE TRUE’ B.v P tH , SIKES "My biH-thrtm. hnve not rlnu, in u'ooctly nppnrel. nnd thereunder my footstool: nre ye not the then partial in yourselves, and nre become judges of evil come in also n poor man In vlte raiment: nnd ye have respect to w him Hint wi-arth the gay clothing. thoughts'.'" (James 2:1-4). fulth of our Lord Jesus Christ', , ^ the Lord of lslory. With respeui of nn^ S1,y u ■ ® here in j <jod- instructed hia people in persons. FW if, tliere como uriio a’good place: and say to the ix»r. old Testament times coneernilifr your assembly « irinn with a «old Stand thou there, or. sit. here,showing rcspect of persons. " . . . N C W S A R A S O T A T K R R A C K H o fe i thou shalt not respect the person of the poor, nor honor the person of the mighty." (Lev. 19:15';. Again, " , . neither doth Ood respect any .person ...” (A Bum. 14:15). The .*tahi3 thought is ex pressed by Paul in Romana 2:11: ■ for there is no respect of per sons with Ood." Paul admonished the masters atnons the Epheslnns to do good unto their servants: "Knowing that whatsoever good thine any man doeth, the same shall he re- ccive of the Lord, whether he lie bond oryfri'e .,; . forbearing thr;ntcnfii«:? kno^inB that your Master alM>'. Is In heaven: neither is there- respect of persons with him." iEpft.'6:8.'.9>. The n.l>ostle Peter wrote, "And if ye cnlfoiy the Father, who with out respect pf‘persons ludgeth ac cording to every man’s work, pass the time of 'your 'sojuoming 'here in feor.” i*ter 1:17>. “Then Peter opened his mouth, and said. Of a truth’ I perceive that Ood is no respecter of jxrsons: But In every nation; he'thnt feareth him. and workcth riehteousntss, is ac cepted with him."- (Acts 10:34. 35). The following passaete Illus trates that Ood is no respecter of persons: “for when we were yet without. strength, in due time Christ died Tor the ungodly. For scarcely .for.a righteous man will one die:' yet p:rndventure for a good man some would dare to die. But Ood ; commandeth hls love toward us; in that while we were yet sinners,.Christ died ■ for us. Much niAre then, being now Jus tified by ills blood, we shall be sav ed from wrath through him." dlom. 5:®,-i)f. ; . <Adv>. Thechurchwhtch meets ', '.tit '.Jericho , Four Cottiers . MH8.L. S. SHftLTON Rev. W. T. Bhsaett will hold his regulor morning worship service 8urtdny nt Courtney Baptist Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and children, Paula and Wajrhe, of Wlnston-Sniem and O. T. fealty; were Sunday lunchrim sueiits ot Mr. arid Mrs. Oeorge Baity. . Mr. ahd Mrs. B. F. Bledsoe and family spent the wrek end in Concord t«W . J. N. TUTTEROW Todd. Mr. ahd Mi’S. OebVRe Lnwrehice of L xlnftton visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Lawrence, re cently i Mrs. J. D. Hodges attended the nnhual meeting of the fourth dis trict N. C. Division United daugh ters of the Confederacy at the Forayth County dub In Wlhston- 8alem. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster nnd family visited Mrs. Btanl.y Childress at South River. Sundny. , Mrs. Maxle Swicegood and Jerry of Jericho. Mr. and Ntrs. Jnke Tutterow ahd family and Mr. ahd Mrs. m d e Nall visited Mr. and Mrs. Paiil Nall Sunday. Mrs. Joe Oarwood was Sunday dinner sliest of Mr.. nnd Mrs. and •; Wy Ri Davis. ' Mrs) Joe' Oarwood visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ben son in Cooleemee. Sunday. Mrs. W. Ri- Davis and Mrs. Joe Oarwood attended the May Day program at Catawba ColUge Sat- urrday. fclra. ;J. D. Hodges and Mrs. V. A .8wiceg00dvlslt*d the tatter's Jrossfather, O. M. GuUet, nt. Ellis Roads, Sundny. Vlsltlivj Mrs. Carrie Tutterow' Sunday were Mr. anti Mrs. .lad:^ 1 Sparks of Winston-Salem mul, Mi-, nnd Mrs. Paul Tutterow of., Pine Rldye. Mrs. Tutterow return-, td home with Mrs. Sparks for cv, visit. RatoApM IS Hmh D dintn 31, IMS, km i l IM i Stock, •* M tf Jmm 17-kale tu n e , ISwkaailae rwl, tkufflakaaiJ caurtt. ifrM— l«e tow. •aMitaiMMMt aad "»e»-«nw«int*d h W . •• *•' I* 1* **,. * Can •* VaMstdav." m w tw | iM itb slakHMiae m l * . *•I Mm Ico Hhk iiwit-IH* FlMido Km, tka |ti|kn»lia i#rin| aad mmnier . . . an Faflf ilS liV A T IO N S wrIN •» Travel Agent/ any •Mice • ! NATIONAL, *v CAPITAL - UNCS •« HAPM NISS TOURS, IHC. — A | . M m n * III. ~ r W ,.4#*li S» , N<iw Tetfc. H . V. SARASOTA* PLORIDA UW PACRAM «ATM •f Nam's ATMNTA ............IM MaSS. : \%& »S .RS K S a W K M i- ’ U ; « h a l AHU St.. •IIVi-YOUIfllP■ special low rat* $29.96. IncludM 100 MiW« PMVIHO. Naw Ford dr Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. decree Maln'esi of John F Oanvood ln Cornntzer..' Boone, visited Mr. and Mrs. C; H.j Mr. and Mrs. VV. R. DnVis vls- Lnwrence recently enroute to Ral-| it'd Mr. and Mrs. Henry.Shonf In tigh. j i Pine Ridge Sunday. Mrs. P.ay Caud' -, Mrs. jCarlj Mrs. Oln Crotts nnd Carol vls- Lawrence nnd' Mrs. Jack BlaAsoc I ted Mr. and Mrs. tJ. p. Crotts visited Mrs. Bi‘rtha Hobson In 8unday. Yadkinville Snturdny eveninK: I Those visltim,' Mr. and Mrs. S. Miss Jeanette Shore-of .Win-] D. Daniel Sunday were: Mrs. Bud ston-Bnlem is sp. ndlng a week pogter of Cooleemee: Mr. and Mrs. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymphd Danle? and daughters. B. 8hore. / Charles Masten visited his moth er. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten, of El kin Saturday evening. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Lib rty: Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and Larry of Turrentlne; Mr. and Mrs. JohnMias Peggy Ann Dull spent the | walker and boys of Mocksvllle: week end .with Misses Betty and, nn(1 Mr< UIM# Mrs. Hoot Daniel Shirley Dull of .WInston-SaJem. . nn() Wayne of Franklin. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Flake Bntty Sunday night. ■ Mr. and.Mrs. W, r .Davis, Patsy Nail, Betty Foster, and Jerry Berr- ler ntt nded the sub-district MYF ’ at Union Chapel Thursday night. Those attending the vacation PIANO BECITAL Miss Louise Stroud wlll pres'.nt her piano pupils in their annual BiWe Training Schobl ln Thomas, spring recital In the Mocksvllle, vllle Friday night were: .Mes- High School Auditorium. Friday i dames Boone Foster, Duke Tutter- evening at 8:00 o’clock. The pub- ow. Foy Cops. James Boger, J. N. lie Is Invited? ' .Tutterow, Bill’Spry, Homer Crotts Davie Drive-In Theatre! I Salisbury Highway Movksville, N. C M M Y A W A W . V W . W . V . V . V . ’ A Sntaday,. May 13, “DIAMOND QUEEN”| In Color. Fernando Lahias. Arlene Dahl, Cartoon nikonday St Tnnsil»y. May lii 17“JOHNNY OUITAR”I tn Cnltir. Joan C'rawford. Sterling llay- f den. Cartoon. : |lVednr'sdayL * Thursday, May IH A- J!>“BEAU BRUMMELL I In Color. Ell*. Tayl-t Stewail r.ranaer I ' ' , Cartoon Friday * ^ainrdi»y. May 20 .V 21'“NAKED-SPUR”| In Color. Janet t^igh. James Stewart.1 —Also— ,“GRAND OLE OPRY” Roy Acnfr 1 1 CA.rtoon IV W W A W W W M W W W W W W I q o o d HOT POP COHN ft M im s . e n d Garden J/leM qTifcfob Sjm tfupM M ER R Y T IL L E R S A L E S A S E R V IC E MARTIN BROTHttS PHONE 9S) Mocksville ; You (H im Ihk Tkusdarkird look ia Ika lone, low IkM* of Ifw Ford Falrlan* Su<^in«r M«k# tod«y your day! to Tost Driv« a F O R D th e n e w B E S T S E L L E R : : : » e llt m o re b e ca u se it 's w o rth m o re ! S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y Telephone 77 —“YOUR F01D DEALER SINCE m 3 ”- II Youre Interested in an A-l USED CAR—Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer Mocksville, N. C PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAT 12, 1955 G r e e n B e a n s 2 lbs 2 9 c m m mmm© e a c h 6 C TRY A FRESH COCONUT CAKE C o c o n u t s 2 3 * each F r o z e n O r a n g e J u ic e 2 6 ox cans MORTON'S—PEACH—CHERRY—APPLE F r u i t P ie s READY TO SERVE S h r i m p C o c k t a il 5 V 2 o z p k g 49 c WELCH—FAMOUS FOR GRAPE PRODUCTS F r o z e n G r a p e J u ic e 6 02 c a n 2 4 SUNKIST— REFRESHING FROZEN L e m o n a d e BALLARD'S—PILL^BURY'S C a n n e d B is c u it s 4 c a n s 3 9 * ARMOUR'S AMERICAN—PIMENTO—8 SLICES ©© © S lic e d C h e e s e 6 o z p k g 2 7 * SEVEN VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM—READY TO SERVE G a r d e n S a la d j a r 3 5 < W i n a L io n e l T r a in F r e e JUST REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT FOOD LAND. WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY AT 6 O’CLOCK. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. See it on display all week. ^=N© ©©© ©© © © m © ©©•m ■m ©m(Gil ©© <smmm© ©©©© © ills b u r y ’s f i n e C a k e M ix e s o n S A L E ! S a v e l i e o n e a c h 2 p a c k a g e s y o u b u y ! Shawrtjetttj-ShoftMkpi w ith P illsbury ,hel3EGG ilwlisHlf-*. Angel Food CAKE MIX WQMwo/cf'- 1". • JPillsbwy's CAKE MIXES 2 for 5 9 * ' V w v s ^ i ^PilUraxy 4Q c Angel Food c a k e m ix —THE PERFECT TOPPING FOB YOUR CAKE Ptt|tJHsu£..Pillsbiir; Froitiig Mixes Cream y Fudge F lu ffy W h ite NO COOKING—FROSTS A BIO TWO-LAYER C V tt NO WAITING AND WONDERING AT OUR MEAT COUNTER. A complete var iety of Top Grade Western Meats display ed in our Self-Service counters, each item clearly labeled with correct weight and price. S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n te e d REAL EATING PLEASURE S i r l o i n T i p R o a s t 8 9 c lb M RllYS GOLDEN HALVES AND SLICED Peaches 2 303cans 4 1 e LIRRY'S HEALTH GIVING ato Juice 46 oz can 2 9 * TENDER—EASY TO PREPARE M in u t e S t e a k s 6 9 c l b GOOD BEEF MADE BETTER C u b e d S t e a k s 7 9 c lb TRY OI K AWKTIZING HAVSAGK TO START YOUR DAY P u r e P o r k S a u s a g e CENTER CUT LEAN SHOULDER P o r k R o a s t 3 9 c l b PILLSBURV'S NEW STICK G TALL CANS CASE OF 48 P e t M i l k 7 9 * $ 6 2 ° LIBBY'S HAWAIIAN CRUSHED P in e a p p le N o 2 c a n 2 5 LIBBY'S FINEST DICED FRUITS F r u i t C o c k t a il 3 0 3 c a n 2 3 * Heffner’s FoodFand afcCIPt Of THE WEEK M m m M oll* 1 l*>. c»i> wlniim, ; tup wl.ul (Irtwiatilrjint.l and nr nwo«n»it*llaLnl * H)(l t'fwfl *»€•*.i/i cup r<t .'.i.'"- ,,,ik'kE<<pi>rrflr<l Milk 2 l*Me«puor,I ) tc>»pv«R Mil (Pfllfl! hllllff WIi tcMp'ton |>« |>pcr mnr*.«nn».»j cu|» fin*ly >. i cup «atwiprul tcK-ry M i* in * 1'. i <!'- t " '" l the ^ :,n' n; milk. Nilr. pepper. ctliry jiuI 'Jiao .IroMn.c. Sjrc.ul hihuiim* or sal mon miMiirc nn brc.i*! slic<«. R o ll.u p w rh slice li’-c a W lv toll. Put >»•'.’ * ncll-.urc-w*! C> x >0 in. I'A m c Ilrm ii top of riitU with tncltt-.! Imtfer. lU'-ec on ttnrrr rat!: <i( <Mt ovrn (*«• irrii'fiy hoM a'-.-itf 15 m im in i. >t urfi. lichi lirown. licfore >erviii.c, top catsup. Serve hot. Makes 4 servings. Large Size T I D E 31c y u w w v w w w b w v w w Large Size IVORY FLAKES 31c P ie C r u s t M ix 2 ® Mpk|!S 2 7 « TRY A LEMON PIE WITH PILLSBURY NEW PIE CRUST MIX, SO EASY TO FIX, AND | REAL DELICIOUS TO EAT. SERVE ONE TO DAY. rS R M SUNKLST—LARGE SIZE I L e m o n s £ f o r f 9 * PONIES *SWIM FOOLS • TEHTS • SKATtS) POST'S FRESH CRISP C o r n F la k e s BIG IS OZ. PKG 2 7 * POST'S FRESH CRISP R a i s in B r a n 2 * “ ,’k88 3 5 * POST'S FRESH CRISP S u g a r C r is p 2 8 oz pkgs Regular Size J O Y 32c Large Size IVORY SNOW 31c i ’. V W W A V / . ’. W . V / W . W . V J V . V A W r t W W U W W Economy Size J O Y 77c Foodland Large Size D U Z 31c .VWVWWVUWW W .V .W , Large Size C H E E R 31c m W W W A W M I W W M Regulur Size CA M A Y $ 3 for 25c Personal Size IVORY SOAP \ for 25c Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 29c ^w .v .w .v w .,.s %w .v .v .v .'.v .,.v a %v w <C;>Large Size S Large Size CHEER S OXYDOL31c i 31c © N W W V W M W W m W W V W ®T(^T^o)T(^T(5) THURSDAY, MAY 12,1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FAGS ow» C o u n t y F ir e P r o t e c t io n The volunteer fire units of the county have shown vision and interest in the wel fare of the people of Ddvie County as a whole in their plan to organize a county association. This plan began to take shape last week when representatives of the various fire departments in the county got together, discussed plans, and set up a temporary organization. A county wide organization would be dependent upon thc unselfish cooperation of the people and all thc units. It would also be dependent upon each section of the co unty being able to contribute it’s part in the overall pictdre. At thc present time there are fire depart ments at Advance, Farmington, and Jer usalem, built and financed by public sub scription. The department at Fork has now been organized and will soon be in operation. Mocksviilc has a volunteer fire depart ment of which thc equipment is purchased and maintained by municipal tax monies. This is a fire department of an incorporated town, with it’s area of coverage clearly de fined and insisted upon by statutes and thc insurance commission. West of Mocksville, there are no fire de partments of any description. Yet In any county organization, this area too, would have to be protected. The organization of two or three more rural volunteer fire departments in the co unty would give the nucleus of a good county organization. It would provide for wide and adequate coverage for all sections of the co unty./ Needed in this would be the organi- zaton of a rural fire department for the Mocksville Township. Even excluding the town of Mocksville, this township is prob-' ably the most thickly populated area of the county. Also being in the center of the co unty, such an organization here could go out to aid in every direction. Of course such an organization would have to be financed in the same way that the other rural departments of the county are financed. And thusly financed, it would have the same frccdon of limitation as to it’s operation. A great deal of study needs to be given to this problem of establishing county-wide fire protection. It Is not just a responsibil ity of a few, actively connected with fire organizations. It is the responsibility of each and every one of us, and we should be thankful for the few who are willing to take the lead. B o M c N e ill All of Davie-County rejoices when one of her native sons makes good or receives spccial recognition. That is how it should be, for Davie County has contributed much in thc way of talent to other areas and en terprises. Last week came the announcement that Bo McNeil had been awarded the bronze- Star for “meritorious service’’ during the Korean War. During thia war he served as chief of the Korean News Bureau of the Pacific Stars and Stripes and was cited for "outstanding initiative and professional skill that contributed significantly to the United Nations first aimed bid for world peace.” Bo was cited for “factual reporting, sup* ervision of other correspondents and ach ieving and maintaining the highest Jour nalistic standards." To Bo, and to his mother, Mrs. Robert 8. McNeill of Mocksviilc, wc extend our con gratulations with pride. C o r n e r s t o n e s cornerstones are merely) Borne blocks bearing a date or other inscription. Others arc hollowed to hold items reflecting current customs. When the building is eventually rased the contents form a re minder of bygone days. The practice goes back into dim history. Fragile earthen pots placed in royal tombs at the head of the Persian Gulf may have been pre-hlstorlc prototypes. Precious met'* als have been unearthed in the stones of ancicnt Babylonia, Persia, Assyria and Chaldea. The laying of the cornerstone for the Washington Monument took place on July 4, 1848. Into the cornerstone went over 70 mementoes, including: Copies of the Constitution and Declaration of Independ ence; Washington’s portriat and coat of arms; a city map; census, housing and tax - statistics; all United States coins from the' igold eagle $10 piece to the half dime; A Godcy’s Lady Book (a volume of fashion displays); the Constitution of the Improved Order of Red Men; and newspapers (New York Daily 8un, Mobile Register and Journal, Baltimore Daily Sun and West-, ern Citizen of Paris, Kentucky). But where- is the cornerstone? It is be lieved to be somewhere in the northeast corncr, probably hidden by subsequent foundation enlargement. At thc laying of the cornerstone for thc Treasury building, according to tradition, President Andrew Jackson grew sentiment al. He handed thc mason a lock of hair from his grand-daughter’s head along with one of his messages to'Congress. “1 am placing a part of my heart in ^ T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e PUBLISHED l;VKRV THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MU. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _______GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Entered at the Pont Office at Mocksviilc, N. C.. tt Sccond Claw Matter Under Aet of Congress of March 8, 1870; V" North Carolina i-' this building,” thc President said. How ever today the cornerstone cannot be found in the granite building erected in stages after 1834. Before the White House renovation in the early 1950’s, mine detectors tried to find a metal plaque indicating the cornerstone location. Only “mutterings” were produc ed from bits of metal in several walls. In the southwest corner where the stone was supposedly laid in 1792 the detector signi fied a sizeable metal object—perhaps the plaque. The wall, however, was not enter* edand the question remains: Does America’s first house have a cornerstone? If so, it is a repository of mementoes of the capital’* early life. E d i t o r i a l B r ie f s FASHIONING THE FINE5T *1F A MAN lOWMtj HI WILi K I»F MV WOKM.* _ c m i7 7 N r d * » OOHM I 7?a/e/grtt j 7?ovnc/up ! By BILL WHITLEY ‘ TOBACCO. The Department of Agriculture wants to reduce insur ance covering tobacco now avail able to farmers through the Fed eral Crop Insurance Corporation. The . Department, in addition to asking Congress to approve less tobaoeo insurance coverage, wants authority to increase Federal crop insurance premiums to a point A language that is whistled,not spoken, flourishes in the Canary Islands, says tlie National Geographic Society. On hilly Go- mera, people must communicate across long distances, and whistling, carrier better than shouting. By a series of higher and lower tones, pautes, Intonations and stresses, a whistler can convey most of the information necessary for day-to-day existence. R e p o r t T o T h e P e o p le ■r PETER W. HAIRSTON Pavla Ceunty Representative The famed swallows of southern Cali fornia's mission of , San Juan Capistrano are cliff swallows, one of the few western birds that live close to man. 8quarc-tailcd, they buitd globular mud nests under caves, says thc National Geographic Society. The Dra Valley in French Morocco grows more than 300 verities of dates, says the National Geographic Society. The average resident of the valley eats three pounds of dried dates a day. Thc average family in thc 1920’s spent tbout 25 cents of its wage dollar for food. Today’s familys still spend about the same proportion of their income for food, but eats more meat, milk, eggs, vegetables and fruits and fewer cereals and other staples. Today, 8% million American farm work ers produce more than 13 */j million did 30 years ago. where they will cover the cost of administering the program. In short. Secretary of Agricul ture Benson would like to see the Federal Crop Insurance Corpor ation pay its own way like a private Insurance company. PROFITS. Under the present law, a farmer can get federal in surance on his tobacco from the time he plants It until It la sold. In- testimony -before-4he -Sutaooi- mittee, Department officials said they want to quit Insuring tobac co once it leaves the fields. They would discontinue all Insurance in the curing, packing and grading stages of harvesting. Asked why they wanted such authority, the officials said this Held of operation should be left to private insurance companies. In answer to other questions, the of ficials said that the tobacco in surance program is showing a profit. In all, the corporation makes seven cents on each dollar of to bacco insurance premiums it col lects. The officials said there are “almost no” losses on tobacco from the time it leaves the field until It is sold. COTTON. A revolutionary re port on cotton surpluses and the cotton price support system has just been issued by a special ag riculture sub-committee headed by Senator James Eastland of Mississippi. The report, authored by Sena tor Eastland, blames the 90 per cent parity support program for the present problems of the cott on industry. It also encourages a flexible system of price supports as a partial answer and recom- | mends a subsidy for cotton exports las a means of American .cotton competing in the.world markets. SCOTT. One member of the cotton sub - committee. Senator W. Kerr Scott of North Carolina, has come out in strong opposition to the Eastland report. Scott says flexible price sup ports for cotton will only serve to further decrease farm profits and enable large cotton plantation owners to widen their margin of profits through lower production costs. EXPORTS. Scott calls for an immediate' cotton export subsidy to remove cotton surplus stocks and increase world demand for American production. Scott points out that it couldn't A hard thing to understand Is the changes in estimates that have been made by our tax authorities.It is, in the first place hard to remember that even a very tiny per ccntage of a tremendously big sum is big money. For instance, the General Fund of the State, that is nearly everything except highway, agricultural and wild life funds will need $424 million dollars. One quarter of one per cent of this amount is still more than a million dollars. The other reason for the change is that the tax authorities rightly tend to be very conservative in estimating what they expect to receive. This is being written before the Oov emor's Speech but I hope that he will be able to revise the estimates to a point where no majoo additional tax will have to be imposed. The spending biU passed the house yesterday. While there are things in it that I would have changed, on the whole I believe it is a piece o t work to be proud of. Mr. John Umstead, the Rep resentative from Orange County and thc brother to the former Oovemnor says that in eight times on the Appropriations sub-com mittee more work has been done on this bill than any other he can remember. Speaking of work, thc cooper ation given by thc Davie People is going to pay off on one more thing. Mr. Avalon' Hall took the report made of thc terms of court went over them carefully and called my attention to a distribution that Is far more satisfactory than'the one in the bill as intro duced. It took just a matter of consulting the Judicial Council Rep-1 cost more than-14 million dollars resentative and a couple of others | to eliminate the entire cotton sur- 60Second Sermons . DOWNWARD... When the Leg- Ulatn.-e came to Raleigh, five ths ago laat week, North Car olinians wen told that $53,000,000 in n ttf ta'xeawould be needed to see us through the biennium ex. tending from July 1. IMS, through June M, 1067. After the Legislature had been here ftfr about four months, the amount needed was reduced to $37,000,000 for the biennium. Three weeks later the need for new revemfc plunged again. This time she slipped to about HI.- 000,000. Three was some more figuring. We heard whispers that all signs pointed to an estimate showing we eould struggle along during the 1958-57 biennium on 135,000,000 new taxes or less. Then, on Friday. Governor Luther H. Hodges addressed a spec ially called Joint session of the House and Senate. He said , the new tax require ments would be >30.000.000—ten million for each year of the bl ennlum — and he would leave it to the General Assembly aa to where this. mon:y should fromi. nDRHDS.. . . All of these redactions from 152,000,000 in January to *20.000,000 in May- led aome wag to remark that we would; te down to even money if the Legislature could' stay here until JUne. “Yeah." said his friend, "and 1 do believe at the rate they’re going they would be pairing us dividends If they could stick around until July.” Writer Paul “Manteo's Red The story, over length, tells about the fun of catching drum—referred to more frequently as channel baas— around Oregon Inlet Here is one paragraph from the piece: T've had a crack at many a game fish in all kinds of waters. I am writing this atop an alp in Central Europe. I shall come home this spring. I shall go chann el-bass fishing off Manteo, far that Is what the heart yeans for, the wonderfully exciting spray- whipped coasts of the Carotinas and the exquisite and lovely thriB of thc blue waters turned to crim son by the rising of the red dram.” In case some of you foMka are interested in the proposition of going out after drum in the Rag* Head . Mantgo area, the coetfor five in a party U MO per day, aad. as Oalltco points out; this taeMpa thc use of a rod if you fe a t law* one. It's the beat day's f a ' i n can have for M. V You win find Sports lOuelfitM intereating. Thia is the msgsidw which haa given Dtekle Hearts and State College basketbaM a great deal of naional pubheKy ht recent months. do nccofW M W M lfrv— a.ti.-.. • T lX T :;.'“jt\ ia poorcioquenee which only shows that; an orator can talk.'V-iJoislfua Reynolds. Two small boys 'were discussing the abilttlep of their-mothers, who were active club'members. “My motHfcr can .talk on just about any subject” one lad dC' clared proudly. “That's nuthln' ”, retorted the other boy, “my mother can talk without any subject at all.” Most of us talk too much, and we seldom know what we are talk' ing about. Some of us feel that we must have a long and loud opinion about everything. We must express it. too. We are afraid that we will not be noticed if we keep silent. The Bible answers that very simply. “Even :a; fool when he holdeth his tongue, is counted wise.” So much of our Ignorance is exposed by what we say without thinking that the "notice” we gain is not worth the risk. Other peo ple seldom think better of the one who talks excessively. We all avoid some folks because of that annoying habit. It Is certain that If we think twice before we speak, we will speak twice better for it. Copyright 1055 Fred Dodge FEW DAYS TO GO . . . If the Legislature stays here until Mar 35 — and that’s just around the corner — it wiU establish a mod ern record for the numbers of days spent in the service of the State.We predict the old record of IN I win be broken. The old-legislative expert. Secretary of State Thad Cure, pointed out last week that the champ msalon of IN I on Jan. 1 and rah: until Mar 31.So. U thia session makes K far a feWmore dayiftcan fccoass If* giant of them all. it began on Jan. S. By staying until May 3S. lt can establish a modem record and equal that one set up 34 years ago. Should it stick around for one day extra. It eould really go down In history. TEN COUNTIES . .-. Approxi mately one - half of all money coming to the General Fund—the found which runs schools, the State, colleges,. etc.. comes from only ten counties.These' ten top counties — In the order named — Mecklenburg, Guilford. Forsyth. Wake. Durham, Buncombe, Gaston, New Hanover, Ing of Diekie Hemrte reminds ase that the Jonesville giant in June gets a bride along with Ms dlple ma at Wake Forest. Diekie Hemrlc, six-feet-sta, la marrying Janice Saunderset Rleh- mond. She Is a. shade over' five feet. Diekie met her at Wake M te t, where for two years she was a student. Her father Is a phyeeia- trlst and a member of the eoMege board of trustees. On the night the people of Ms. section of the country hnnarsd him with a Mg to-do In M w rife . giving him a new ear, he gave Ms bride-to-be a diamond. This fatt the to Rastam, whete he has a contrast to play with the WASHINGTON — I was invited to address the Harvard- Law School Association of New York City on last Thursday night. This afforded me an opportunity I* speak on i subject that haa given many members of Congress great concern. It is what is happening to the law of the land and theAlamance and Cumberland; Together they brought into the State supposed sovereignty of the states, Treasury last year a total of IBS.- THC SUPREME COURTThe Constitutional ConventionTreasury last year 891ef&t*~The ten lowest counties are Al leghany. Jones. Oates, Pamlico, Currituck, Avery. Tyrrell, Hyde. Camden and Clay brought in •!.- •70.130..To give you. an idea of tip un even distribution of wealth in N o rth CSrolian. Mecklenburg brought to the State I1 I.1 M 7 1 5 while Clay at the bottom, brought in 053,341. to secure agreement an amen dment which will be a real help to thc County. Thc group'of bills which I in troduced to cut out some of t^e State's printing costs came to tho( floor on Wednesday. There were fourteen of them on one days calendar. At the last moment Mr. Doughton asked me to explain them, a job usually done by thc chairman of the reporting com mittee. Carl Ooerch in his broad cast that night said that lt was a rccord for rapid passage of pub lic bitlm plus stocks with an export sub sidy. This, lie says, is just a drop in tiie bucket when compared to tiie 80 million dollars 'the Federal government will give to airlines this year alone in air.mall subsi dies, whch will be above and be yond the regular cost of transport ing airmail. Estimated production of milk for all purposes in North Caro' Una during 1S54 totalled 1.704 million pounds: This was the larg est annual output of rccord in thc state. America by 1075 will see'# great general increase in coal consump tion for use in an, expanded American economy., according to a report by the National Associa tion of Manufacturers. The NAM cites a June. 1053, report of the President's Mater ials Policy Commission relative to the coal Industry. The report expects consumption of coal for' coke ovens to increase 53 per cent by 1078, for example. Other increases expected Includc steel and rolling mills, 02 per cent: cement mills, 150; electric utilities, 340 and general indus trial uses, 50. IT PAYS TO ADVISBTIMS BASTARDY . . . In his in teresting ; little weekly called "Facts” —. and facto tliey are — Felix OriSMtte shows that one out of every 13 children born In North Carolina is bom out of wedlock. This is,an astounding figure. But among the non-white children, one out of five is borh out of wedlock. Pender County leads the State in this regard, with 10.0 per cent —or one child of every six—be ing born out of wedlock. Mr. Qrissettc makes an inform ative observation as follows: “It is interesting to note that births out of wedlock fluctuate up and down .from year to year in about the same manlier as total births. FOr both white and non?whlte per sons. birth remained low during the depression years, increased remarkably, after the war .and have remained high in recent years. The same is .essentially truc'or births out of, wedlock. They have varied in the same direction and degree as hav;e' all births. • “It would thus appear that the forces in American life which shspe birth rates have similar effects, ir respective of whether the parents are married couplcs or otherwise. DRUM . . . The current num ber of 8ports Illustrated, the thriv ing little wekely magasinc started last August by Time, Inc., has an iuturcbting . artlelc by Famed of 1 7(7. comprehended the ever* ifiting political truth that no man or set of men can be safely tnwt- ed with governmental power of an unlimited nature. They were de termined above all things to es tablish a government of lawa awl not of men, and they provided for the doctrine of separation of pew. ers. They failed to place any well defined limits on the Judislanr powers. It was strongly feK that the Chief Executive would always select men to sit upon the U. S. Supreme Court who would be able and willing to subject them* selves to the . restrain inherent in the judicial process. Atlmigh one may possess a brilliant intellect and be actuated by lofty motives, he Is not qualified Ibr the station of a judge In a 'government of lavs unless he Is able and wilUnf to subject . himself to the restraint inherent in thc judicial process. " How is this mental discipline acquired: It is ordinarily the pro duct of long and laborious legal work as a practicing lawyer, or long judicial work as a judge of an appelate court or a trial court Of general Jurisdiction. It Is some* times the product of long and laborious work as a teacher of law. It cannot be acquired by the occupancy of an executive or.leg islative oilicc. Law is dcstituc of social value unless it has sufficient stability to afford, reliable rules to govern the conduct of people, and unless it can be found with reasonable certainty in established legal precedents. For generations. Presidents se lected men who possessed the background and mental discipline to tie distinguished Justices of the U. S. Supreme Court. These men had long particltmtcd In the ad* (Continued « t Past I) i-y: ■ 3 TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955 MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: ministration of. justice either ns prnet lelnrc lawyers or ns .indites of the fllnte Courts of ns Judges of the Federal Courts Inferior to the Supreme Court. They know that it Is the duly of the .indue to Inter pret Ihe inw, not to mnke It. I wns tmii'lil. by my fnther In my youth to repose nn absolute confidence in the Supreme Court. Tie wns necusLomed to refer to the f.Supivine Court with reverential nwe. lie Used lo sny tlmt this trihunnl would administer justice necordini! lo law even though the hen vena fell. Candor compels the confession thnt nn many occasions clurlnG recent yenrs the Supreme Court hns lo nil intents ami pur- .poses usurped the power of the Conuress and Ihe Stntes lo amend the Constitution and lo unllify acts of Congress. RESTRAINT The majority of the members of the Supremo Court during recent years hnve lieen either unalile or unwilling to subjectthemselves to the restraint inherent in the Ju dicial process. Alt of the mem bers nre irenlnl gentlemen of hlRh attainments nnd significant ac complishments. Uul the nmjorlty hnve not hnd tiie bnckRround which is necessary to the Judicial process. A qualified occuimnt must lay aside Ills' pt>rtional notions: of what the law ought to be nnd base ills decisions on whnt the Inw has been declnred to be in legal pre cedents. . ' • ’ ' ' ' , I deplore the practice of Pres idents of the .United States in re cent years who Ignore the num erous servants' of the inw who have performed years of‘devoted service' on courts Inferior to the Supreme Court when they arc call ed" upon to make appointments to the Supreme Court of tho United Stutis. It niny be thnt In making these observations. I am merely enact ing the role of n fool who rushes in where* discreet nnge|« feor to trend. If so, I can plead tn exten- untlon of n>y follythat.l lovetthe -TIME FOR A CHANG E— Has 1954 hern a profitable and nw tm tal year for yon? ' Dee* IMS hold the challenge and opportunities that im ore seeking? IfsyuH can honestly answer "Ym" I* these question'—IIERR'H THE OPPORTUNITY WE OFFER: 1. SIN guaranteed minimum monthly Ineame to atari a* u ln trainee, celling anllmlted. Oar experienced men earn from SS.ata a year ap. ' 2. Lifetime apportanlty—Na ate termination / 3. Rate* organisation with over lt.MM satisfied salesman m * erinir all M ilitet. .1r4. Thareagh training at National Sale* Training Sehoel. Salary and Nfemni paid daring training' period. 5. Tampany yon will be pratid ta represent. Largest finaneial Institution af its kind in the warld. Over ll3 .IH .ltt in assets. Nationally Advertised. 8.- Rapid advancement far men with management potential who demonstrate their aMlity.* Seands Ta* Goad To Be Trae? If yen live in, or weald like to work In Davie I>avldsen,Rawaa, Iredell Counties, let as sbaw yan. If yan have a gaad appear- anee, like ta make money and are willing ta work, yan may aaallfy. Mast have a ear. Our awn a twee latex have keen /M- fttrmed of this ad. Write ar eall II. A .Peralta. P. O. B n 1471. telephone 6993, Salisbury. N. C. —MUTUAL OF OMAHA— —Worlds Largest Eselntlve HeaMh tc M eldnt Campany— M o c k s REASONS TO CELEBRATE: When Tim Flock of Atlanta, On. ronrs onto the track at Martinsville, Vn., Speedway Sunday nfter- nQon with his 1955 Chrysler 30b for the annual spring 100-mile Grand Nntlonnl Circuit stock car race he will at least have the support of this cheering section shown here with him. Pictured with Tim are his wife, Frances, nnd their five children: Rchard, age 9: Donald, ape 7: Peggy Ann. age 5: Carl, age 3; and Joy, age 1. Tim holies to celebrate Carl's birthday with a victory since he becomes eight May 13. Late Model Race Saturday At Stadium WINSTON-SALEM,. N. C.—The fifth nnnunl short track lnte mod el stock enr rnces, fenturing top drivers of NASCAR's Grnnd Nat ional Circuit, will be presented by Bill France nnd Alvin Hawkins at Bowman Gray Stadium Saiurdny night. Mny 14, w’lth n crnck field of stnrs competing. Jim Reed of Pceksklll. N. Y.. winner of the Inst two races here American Constitution nnd know that nn indissoluable Union com posed of Indestructible Stntes cannot endure If our government of laws does not survive. nnd holder of the track qualjfylnit record for late model cars will be defending his title. Reed will either drive n 1055 Ford or a 1953 Hud son. Two other former winners nro. Lee Petty of Randleman, N. C„ the 1054 Ornnd Natlonnl champ ion nnd Curtis Turner of Roanoke. Vn.. will also be on hand. Turner will be wheeling a 1955 Chevrolet while Petty will likely drive n 1954 Chrysler New Yorker or a 1055 Dode?. Fonty Flock of Decatur. Oa.. who made his last appearance here two yenrs ngo with nn Olds 88. is slated to drive a 1055 Chev rolet nnd Bob Welborn of Greens boro, who finished third in the Inst two rnces here, will nlso be driving a 1955 Chevrolet. Although Herb Thomas of San ford hns been sidelined with a imJtanvU'g f T-oirr tire chailott 3 ract: his 1955 Chevrolet may be enter ed with Bill Myers ns tiie chauf feur, and presently Myers is the hottest driver in the sportsman ranks nationally. Johnny Dodd, Jr., of Baltimore is slated to drive a 1955 Dodge with his fnther, Johnny Dodd' Sr., wheeling a 1953 Hudson. The Saturday night program calls for the time trials at 7 o’ clock with the speedsters trying to better the record of 19.90 sec onds set Inst year by Reed. Two 25-lap heats nre slated to precede the 150-lap feature with the first heat set for 8:30 o'clock. More thnn 25 drivers nre ex pected to take part in the annual program that is likely to attract a crowd in excess of 12,000 people. Tlu* WSCS held .their monthly meeting with Mrs. Charles Cartrr There were 14 members present. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Phelps ond children of Winslon-Snlem nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fordie Beau champ mid daughter of near Red- Innd spent Sundny nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones. Miss Claudia Jones spent last Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones in Rt'dland. O. W. Mock and Mrs. Martin, Safley visited John Mock Inst Friday. He Is ill, at .his .home in Thomnsvllle. Will and Clyde Jones spent Sat urday nfternoon with Ihelr mother who is 111 nt the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joe White in Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Carter and children spent Sunday nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. James Zltn- mermnn. nenr Mncedonln. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Carter nnd little daughter were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. hnd Mrs. Snm Right In Uedlnnd. FASTEST WAY TO RENT A ROOM-Oft A MOOSE— IS . THROUGH A CLASSIFIED A0j 1 Featire • 2 25-Up , . Plus 25-Lap Sportsman Feature Thtpowir you M d n i ?h« fftatuni you wont FOR MTTIR ROW-CROP FARMING! •Once again Ford brings you advanced tractor model*. A nd th/e tim e they’re ■tricycles! Two great power aeries : I I both fitted for 4-row and 2-row front mounted cultivators and planters, and for 2-row and 1-row mounted corp pickers. The 900 has full 3-plow power. The 700 handles 2 plows with ease. And just look at'these features— ford's Iconomteal "Jed Tiger" engines. HJgh Clearance, with Safety—High crop clearance, extra low Mat. _ TaHared Traction with Ford's exclusive Vad* U Weight Syrian). (Weights sold separately), Pewor-Adiusted Wheels on 900 Series, ■•Speed Tranwnlsslan on 900 Sarto* . live Power Take-Off on model 960. ' Drop In today and set the new Ford Tricycle Tractors. See how much better faw-crop farming can bt with • fo rd t D a v ie T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o . K. r . D. Na. «Salisbury Highway Macksvllia F a r m i n g t o n Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Jnmes nnd children. Judy and Gene. Jr.. vis ited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Brown, Missis Kate nnd Margaret Brown and Mrs. Nell Lashley visited Miss Rachel Brown and Mrs. George Brown in Huntsville Sunday. Miss Vada Johnson and Rev. O. C. Qrahaip attended the Christ ian Education Conference in Thomasville Friday night. Revival servlces^are In progress at the Methodist Church with Rev. Wayne McLain of Statesville do ing the preaching. Services begin at 7:45 each evening. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. James were: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Jr. and children: Mr nnd Mrs. Roger Moore. Mrs. Nell J. Johnson, all of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs! W. W. James of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and children. J. H. Caudle spent the week end fishing at Myrtle Beach wltlfj much success, bringing home about 60 pounds of dressed fish. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W.-Howell nnd family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams In Yad- kinvllle. , Lt. Robert Furches arrived home last Wednesday from Oklahoma for n' three weeks l’ ave with his par ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. W. Furches. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furches and Miss Mary Ann Fur- ches of Salisbury wert Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Fur ches. Mrs. Queen B. Kennen of Troy wns at home for the week end. Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Mar garet Biock returned to Oreens- boro Sunday after spending the Wiiek at.tbi&home,here,.■ p*"* ■¥ m1) GOLDEN A N N IV ERSA RY S P E C I A L S ALWAYS READY FOR ACTION M M l IM M —Fin coawecMy iaearner or dcat iMtplilily aaablul —Just rod il out—k's ready for action! 10.15 MODEL RB-G4 H o t| )o iiit R a n g e REGULAR $279.95 t 8 |> « c i a 1 Cltaaias wiad Bikes convenient uceriag headle. . CUANS IAMIV — basement 10 ante, floor to .ceiling. New 2-in-l attach ment lets you clean rugs , end floors without changing attachmcnu! ONLY COMMITI EASY TIIMS F e a t u r e s • WORLD’S FASTEST COOKING UNIT • GIANT SUPER OVEN • AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER • REVERSIBLE KOTA-SWITCHES Take Advantage of these G o ld e n A n n iv e r s a r y i ’ u O C k i Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 12,1355 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE ri,.\ssiKiKn An b a t e s : Ifp tn 35 Word* .............55c Each word over S3, Is lie extra. Minimum aeceptrtl is 55c. Card «r Thanhs ...........si,lie CASH WITH ORDERS I'ASTUHK !.'Olt HKNT— C.m tl.k.. car.'Ot Uo ntMII til tMulO. JWI,Mock-vtlte. 5 lli (Ilk WANTED -- A h»nhI um l piano. Call UtUili'y Collins, u*| 5 12 Lit | t ‘d ll HALE—Late . model Allis-Chulmer.t | continue. j*t<e iia\ai l.nutiMHiry .itier p.m. t»t uti week iMiilf* at I'arminyion. a 12 (Hi FOR SAI.K-~Six n*m#tl milk cow*. Two ale ivfciMtTrit iiuertisoy* from Fores', Itllh farm . See David l.ouu.shury aftci t* p.m. or (Mi week ends at (‘'armthiMon.■_______________________i 12 Ut\ A CAR FOR KVEItY I*OCKET—See Grrent* Howard at Kntrell ami Parks, U*ed Car. Lot, Lexington. N. C. Phone 0513. ItriiiK this aa • it in worth $5 an any purchase. 5 12 Up FCIR SALK—Olio threc-(|iuirter ton Ail conditioner, U*ed one season. $175. Smitord Hras.. l»hone ls*0, 5 U «fi» FOR RENT—5 room beach cottuKc at Myrtle Meat'll. One-half block trout ocean,-Completely turmshed. tile uath, clean mill attractive. Sec George il. Hendricks. Mocksvillo Cash Store, Hum* 2aj. ‘_______________5 12 llu kFEMAt.E IIELPvW ANTED-Snmmcr position. Teacltfr or advanced coltcHe student. Educated. ambition?*, dependable person. $42ii for Mi day* plus himiir, op|mrtniiity. Write I*. O. lias 1033, Greensboro, N. c. ^ WALK HELP WANTED — Summer position. Teacher or advanced collcuc student. Educated. ambitious. dependable porson. $420 for UO day.** plus bonus opportunity. Write P. O. Ilox 11135, Greensboro, N. C._________________ FO Il SALE—Holton House on Salisbury Sir**#*!. See II. C'. Younu of Jim La tham. ft 5 4tp office of iMr. Price nnd in the; office of onnatut and Vmitthn, or may be ohtnlned by those qualified nnd who will1 mnke a bid, upon deposit of twenty five dollars iM'ii.iNM in ea.sh or certified check. The full deposit will Ik* returned to those MibmiUtiiM a Itntiti fide proposal provided pliMiH ami ‘.poclflcattons are returned io the Architect in 140ml condition within live «;*» days tutor tho date for ro-eoivim' bids,Tho work consist* ol four nrw build* iiu;!t. eotdalniai! a ir.tal or approvimntrly .'mi.iuu* .^(piare ft*ct, a sepnrale tmllrr plant, .^waiji* disposal plant nnd water and eleeiriiMt distillnitioii sy«tem.Ail Cmtlt'ai’lorx aro hoivby notified that that imiHf have prop»*r liufjiht* under tho State Laws t’overnim* IlM'ir rospeiilve trades.(•rhcral OtMitraelors arc hereby notU fled itiat “ An Act to Hi’i?uluW> tho Pr;.ctUe nt Gi-ncral ContracthiK,’* iCJon* eral Statutes of North Carolina Chapter UT. Article li will ho observed tn receiving and awardini! uoiuMal eon tracts.I'lumhtnu and lleatim: Conltiictors aro notified that Chapter H7, Article 2, General StaMdes of Norfh Carolina, ns amend* ed, viII tie observed In receiving and awarding phmihiiitt and hentlnu eontractx.Klectncat Contractors are notified that provisions ol Chattier tt?, Article 4, (Ion- oral Statutes of North Carolina, will be ob-ervi-d in uvciv me. amt awarding con- il'aets.Fai'lt proposal shall he accomp'mled by ! a cosh deposit ot a certified check drawn | on some bank or trust company insured : by tho Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor* , aiioit, or an amount equal to not less than 3 per cent of ihe proposal or In lieu thereof a bidder may offer n hid bond oi 5 per cent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to eseeote mich bonds, conditioned that the Mirely will upon demand forthwith make payment* to the ohlltft'e upon said bond if the bidder falU to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, Uj>on failrure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay the obligee bn amount eipiid to double the amount of Maid hond. Said deposit shall he retained by the Owner as lUjuldnteti damages In event of failure of llu* successful bidder to cxe- eule the contarct within ten day« after the award or to cive satisfacory surety as r'fpdred by law. (CVneral Statutes of Morfh CaroPna, C HJI Art. B S. 129i Time Is »»l the essence the Contract.I'erfoi tnanee Hond will be required for one hundred per cent (100f;» on the Contract price.Payment will Ih* made on the basi* of ninety perccnt <W)'ii of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and accentonce of work.No bid may be withdrawn after Ih* scheduled eloslni’. Urn** for the feeelpt of bids for a period of 30 da.VM.The owner reserve* the rl«ht to re« ect any or all bids and to wftive Inform* allties.SIGNED: Curtis Price, Sunt.Davie County Board of education Mocksville, North Carolina DATE: May fl. IfcVV May IS Ik W nnt will further tnke notice that he 1r required to nppenr nt the office of the Cleric of Superior Court of An Id county In the court- hoiiMc In Mocksville. N. C„ within the time required by law from the luNt publication of this notice on the l-tli day of Muy. l(ir>r>, and answer or demur to the complaint in sold action, or the plnlntifT will apply to the court for the relief demanded In «ald complaint.This the 18th dny of April, 1055.S. II. CffAFFIN.Clerk of Buiwrlor Court of Davie County. 4 21 4ln SCR.VrCll-HIF.-NOT WITH 1TCH->IK-NOT! • In ntinulfrt alter Applying llrh*Mr« Not. If you havr tu srfi*lrh twur itch. taut i«r kick al .anr <trm «b,rr. Apply U f«ir ftiti r«lern»U> cihii'iI Itch. \*k fu» Itth-Mr N.d (udiy at WII.KINS liltl’d I0.MHANV. PRACTICAL N U R S I N G Anyone interested in Prnelleal V'«^intf writ* Da i X« furf of Enterprlne, xivlnt ace and address. 6mi»miisll wonlM l>r “BItddtr WMknm^lOttunt Cp N IiM t (too InaM Dt, butnini of. lith ; *— urm tllon) ot strong, Clouui ___In*of lith.______ _______ _ mUy Urtntlto roam utf KM n*f M d Jffln m , ttr 0Y8TCX tor qulckjjratlfJint, eoaloftlnt hflp, A billion CVaTOX U til U> M at I I y n n p ir n n tftlf and •uceni. A it d tu n la i lor CY8TRX utuM aM M aclloa or awwy-bwk <u»r»nle». Baity’s Tire Service Dlslributurs of r. S. KOI'.tl. I'IRKM Reeaminc A- Csed Tires ( IIA K I.IIS B A IT V Route n. Yudklnviile. N. V. DAVIK ('A R M SKRVICE now has the agency far the well known ROHKRTSON PROVKN KKRTiLl/KR and will carry a rumHrte stock at all times at ROWKRT- SON'S WARf'HOVSE on the' R.R. foot ot Depot St.. als* ut their store on Wiikeskora Street. Phone 331. FOR NAI.K~-I9fiO Imouth 4-thN>r Special Deluxe SimIiiu. Iladlo and heater. CioimI tires mechanically iierfoct. See Dr. 11. r. Kemp, Kttrest l^me, Mm-ksville. N. C. 5 5 tfn FOII SAI.K- Kour room house on Oak Street, All mmtern conveniences. See Garland Smith. 5 5 ;Up WANTKD TO llUV -UtHMl ust>d tiaby bod. Call Itlj J," Mrs. D. II.' Stroud. 5 5 tfn F O li SAI.K—Seven rtHmi house <hi .Maple Avenue. I.ar»te lot. Coll :I54-W, Mtnks- • vilk*. N. C. 5 5 2tn FOR SAI.F--1MO Rulck Suoer. GihmI Condition. Heal haruatn. See C. C. Hiiittnan, Ptione 4Wt*J, McK'kHVille.4 SU tfn FOR KENT — llousc 'located on OaiUier Street. All modern conveniences. Sae Bryan S e ll, Mocksvllk*, N. C. 4 21 tfn ' ATTRACTIVE SllMMKII l>OSITION FOR TKACHRRS. Guaranteed income. Free trainlnn. kim*UiI security lN>ne(itK an<l firivilei'e ol w>»rkin»: in own coinmun- ty. WK1TK BOX :UW, WIIITSKTT,* N. C. 4 14 t(n FOR SALR— IM t Hudson. Clean, i!ood tires, excellent rnnniUK «%ondition. W ill sell cheap. St*e Harold Foster, Ctmlee- niee, or call 2741, Cooleemee. After & P.m. call 3451. :i nt tfn WANTFI) — Have Yonp Preserlpllons tilled at HA|.I. DHllG COMPANY Fiiooe 141 Mm'k>vlllt*. APARTMENTS P<kR RRNT—Four rootna, bath, private front ond back entrance. Apply Heritage Furniture Company, I'hone 214. V M\ ifs FOR SALK—.Maps of Davie County. Call al Mocksville Enterprise. tfn FOR 8A M ’—Posted I .and Slims. The Knterprls*. tfn a o m in m im .v io r k n iit ii k North Carolina-Davie County The under.si|(ned. having (pialified as ndmiDistrator olt he e.state ot IIAI. RAIINSON, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notifv all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present titein to the undersigned «»r or before the 5lh day tif May, ttKill, ttr this mdiet> wil the pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll |>ersous Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment tn the undersigned. 5 5 iitn This the 2nd dny of May. lil.VI. GROItGK W. MARTIN. Admlnstrator of the estate of the lale IIA I. HAHN- RON. NOTICE OF MKRVirE OF FROTESH HV PUBLICATION AMRN U IIC R OF ORRER OF WARRANT OF ATTAI'HMRNTSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE SUPERIOR COURT RUDY LEE MOTLEYVsJOHN E MOTLEY TO JOHN E MOTLEY, Defendant?Take notice thnt a pleadlnu M*eklnf! relief auainst you has been filed in the <ih4ive enlllUtl action. The nature nf the relief hcinu sought Is as follow.n: All- monv without divorce and for the 4*mtodv of the minor children or the plaintiff and defendant.Said defendant will further take notice that in said actum an order of warrant of attachment against the property of s.'Wd defendant has been tailed an<t th# following pro|>erty attached: PERSONAL PROPERTY — I wood stove. :t bab> chairs, ti wooden chalri. I table, 1 kitchen cabinet, I china cabinet.I couch. I friKidalre L nnd H. I maple chest, 1 wardrolMN I wtiod heater. 1 wood lf:hlc, 1 betl, 1 dre.'ser, t lump table.1 Chester drawers, 1 baby high chuir. 2 hal>y ImhIn. 1 suit case, A citfthlmt bottom chairs. I rmuxl top wooden table, 2 rock- Iiik chairs. I metal trunk, I wooden lable, 2 mattresK baby bed*, I wnshlnn machine. I mattres* and bed cover* ...U F A I. JW T A T R ^.B F C U N «IN O „«t.Jt stone In the public road and running thcnee South II? de»ts. 30* East Ittl ft. to a slt*tu» at a Hickory; thence Routh 10 dcus. ItKVl (t. to a stone. Hickory, nenr a lartte pine; thence Sauth 23 (toil*. Rant (MU ft. to a .spnnu; thence following the branch South 42 dej,'s. West Iu4 ft.. South 75 de«s. 30* West IM ft.. South Ml dt'ttx. 15* West 235 ft.. South 4? de«s. Went IBS ft. South 11 West 24U ft.. S4Mitlt S3 deifn 3»* West 1H4 ft. Stmlh I dens. 30* Went SOS ft., thence South 17 dens. 30* East ISS ft. to w’ater oiik, bank of Little Yadkin Kivcr: thenre f»dlowl»i« the bank of the river North 57 dc«s. 3tr W4*st 307 ft. North <tft deus. 3<)' West U32 ft. North 73 deKa. West 350 ft., North W dei!K. 3U* West .Vlt ft. North (i<< defts. We^t IW ft.. Norlh (17 ib'jis. Ift2 ft., South OS dei;s.• West SIS ft., South W deus. air West 23tt ft., thence 411 dc»;s. 3u' West U24 ft., to n Walnut stump, bank of Little Yadkin River; tbcnce Novth 44 deK>. East AS? ft., 1«t a stone: thence North IS deu«. Ea*t I6M ft., to a stone near a Poplar: thence North 31 dot**. East 33ll ft. to a stone: thence Norlh 45 deiis. West 600 ft. to a stone; thence North 51 dc^K. East 000 ft. to a stone near a black Hum: thence with County Road isec on back of pnge> South 5 dot's. East 4S0 ft. South 51 dcga. 30* East 437 ft.. South 30 detfD. EaRt 500 ft. to tbe lM>ulnnini; containing 101 acrex, more or less: Except 46.S ncre* adioiniim tbe Nttrih Yadkin Hiver. McClnmrock heirs, J. W. Laule and othera waa con* ve.sed by II. II. Younu and wife and F. M. Younu and wife, to the Tallahassee Power Co. by deed dated April 13, I0S0, and recorded in Rook 20, patio 137. Offiee til' Iteitister of Deeds of Davio County, Noi'th Carolina.See deed tor description to this exception. 'Also see Deed Book 40, pane l»7. O ffice of Heiiisier of Deeds of Davie Cotin- ty. North Carolina.Y«nt are reituired to make defense to Mich pleading not later than June 17, IWft, and upon .vour failure to do no thi‘ t>urty seeking S4*rvice ncainst you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. 4 2ft 4tThis the 22iul day of April. IU55.S. H. CHAFFIN,Clerk Superior Court DON’T scit/vrcii THAT 1TCII! IN 1ft MINUTES,, t u Ml'ST ki> H i <1 Ihr ITCH u ym»t Mr k*rk it .nji i n i ilor,. IT('H>ME- NOT orlnlly (iv*. lll.lr - » lln rrlirl. II Ihr llrh. ,rrl* all lolnlrd oailrr ■kin. KII.I.S OKItMS AND I'l’NBi:* ON ONTAI T. Ilnr Inr rrirma. I«al llrh, alhrr mrfirp ra«Kp«. Tutljy al WII.KINS im r il rOMPANV. Hobbies Model Planes. Boats. Leather Tools, Cars, HO Trains. Arts «t Crafts. Chemistry. Radio, Reeds, Raffla. Stamps. Tricks, Manic. Oamea. Toys, Coins, and a hundred others. See our wonderful lend soldier collection. Carallna’s Finest Hekky Shan George’s 811 Narth Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. No surgery needed to reduce sweffing o fp a in N p ile s ! In doctorl* tests, amaaln^j e wStainless Pnm instantly reu piles’ torture I Oave internal and extemnl relief—without mrgeiy I « medically-proved Mimdlents relieve palnTtcning fnntnmllpt Reduet swelling. Promote healing. You sit,. walk in comfortl Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Paeo» Suppositories or Ointment at dnigfltu. - c o r v o r AUVr.aTINEMKNT FOR HIDSSealed proposals will be received by the Duvle Ctiunty Board nf Education in tbe office oi Mr. Curtis Price. Superintendent of Schools, Mocksville, North Carolna, up to 2:0ti P.M. May 27. 1U55 and Immediately thereafter publicy opcuen anti read for the furnishing of iMtbor. m atm als ami e(|iiipment entering into the new' Consolidated lliuh Schtnd Nnulldii»f!, Davie Co., N. C. Separate bids will tie received for General, Hentinu. 1‘lumbiiiK and electrical work. Complete plans specifications ami contracts document* will be open for inspection in the NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONNorth Carolina—Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT Ruth Myers —vs—Lewis C. Myers The defendant. Lewis' C. Myers, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court ot Davie County. N. C„ to obtain an absolute divorce from Lewis C. My* ' ers on the grounds of two years separation: and the said defend* WANT A» WMTMM * 1 o u t to be right m l itw l pearlng to! n*li«v« edn* ol tiro*, toro. mHI*« mui> •In wHb lTANIACK. m ilk or #o*4.r* •TANIACK MM fiat lo krin, taMifoMlAf f.ll.l... feMSUM lh, tTANBACK lin u li tMKklM* Mv.r.l pr«Mri»lion I»n0 In. ■rodionl* tor tail rolM .1 ,aln. C. 3. A N Iim APPI.IANCE COMPANY . M d ytf 8A I.M * M aV W R P h «M S U M AUTOMOBILE SAFETY i Glam k Mirrors Installed ; —All Models— ROBIE NASH I II ! 1 Main St. — Phone 6M ; Salisbury, N. C. SAVE TIMECastom grinding and mining on your own farm at mill price*. Mshissrs blending and protein supplement* provided. We will be ' In Davie Wednesday. May 11. Contact Rill Hall or E. C. Eatan. Mnbite reed Service. Vadklnviile. N. C.. rhone 23*1. for QUICK RELIEF ofHBADACMNCURAL6IA Km * PaiM al Hn M i Neuralfla o MMtMa «Mh t«ick Acttog SVANBACK T nt STANBACK agalnl ITM T M M I 0(ITORO<9 briny bl«i»ril •Mtn«9tln of lngrd«n n»tl. -m A._ •njltbaakln oBilernMth th» ■». thaa%« tote cat and ihut ire ot,r3a> Cm An a m aa u r m M I I M U f S W I W VM half-tlive, headachy, when ttomoch is lourrd by constipation? Black- DiMtRhl* bvlngs tvonderful relief thtn j«u fetl lo w luffer fawy dige&tif* up* Mt (mm ccnfttlpatlon. Help* ftweeten aour stomach at snme rlmef iMtR'lMliRl tSoiplNW WlrtM |Rnl^)ITo barah sriplnf Thoiouehljr but senilr aneorka oh 25 feet ot cioustu mtcMints. •wmfortlns relief irom constipation while you flaep. Helps aweeten sour stomach too. Oet B!aek-Dran;iht today.•fa or OraniiMltd form .. , aatfvow <0 new* tuwto-tukt Tubfefs. toot Wnett cuhsttoatloii aourschitdren'adt- gestion, fet honey* 0**et Ejriup of BtMk-Draufhl. tiJL l CVm'p BRE C K S II A M POOS For Dry llafr ft»r Oily Hair For Normal Hair <03. M i folk 11410 loo:. 91 7S ENJIJA H A IR N E T N o m ottar how y o u w e a r you* h a ir...u p , down, long, short, plain o r c u rla d . . 1 tf<*re't a Venidn Not Ja r you. lo vo f Pvrckiiso k f lk ( rfotan kt y « « r f w w H i tlylo on d ik w M -CLIP OUT/FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- Please Enter my suhserlptmn to THE ENTERPRISE Name ...................................................- .................. Address ......................................................................... 1 year in Davie County, $2.5^—Old of County, 1 year, $3.00 TELEVISION PROGRAMS "SO UPSIT1V 'OIANOI or Ufl*I SCREMiEB At MY INlSllilir ■ rik. m m * . w . a n > rm k , ml » . ■unit yon kaow that tpMa Hakhaai^ito trienlificMUu modi'rn Im action; Tfm know «h«l t« ba« Oono (or ol/irn/ • Are you going through "change ef lire" . . . guttering the “hoi flashes," nervous tension, Irritability, weakness and other topea o t functionally-caused distress of this difficult time? Than . . . ban's,IMS ta youl 1» tssu by doc ton. Lydia nnklum'i Caak- — Uk4 and Tublow i:avo rollol from in d M n u . . . In i» l P f t icUvoly) ol HwiMBMiMCHk.at MKkiae niM i But do you know what It wUI do fat you? Not If you bavou't onporlrncrd tho relief of trnsloo. “fluhra'rtiiid KM- tablllty It ao often bttngi at ouel) tlmeal Befora another day la i nuned, try Lydia Plnkhum’s VnteUble Compound or now, improiwf Tablets with ndsm iron . .. and dlwover how much eauler your "change of Ufa" may hot Toutteer iromra and flrla—niilferlnu m ui fniietkmal iwloa. monthly cruni|M. and dam n of mmutruatloD - tlud rthkham's wowterfm tool It omlalne no pals daadeala# dnietf M io a f“tMl aaaM-l IA V I ON M 0 0 IN C N U M ! Get a TAYLOR MATTRESS Taylor Mittw n C i Owned ky Charts* sad JaakM HsiKg — M V «u a Baparieaea W m I BALMaCRT. N. C. JEWELRY ANI> EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Charlotte WBTV Channel a Ferformed ky FadMV-lfeaiaal ltMkiate Orlv* IN Fall , m m | y M a aH H r a R I M N s v iliiK Par That Cback4lp R .C .A . V I C T O R T e le v is io n SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Rest in Television wilh an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. TNl’RARAV 7.00—Morning Show *n.6.t- Cftn<hntt* -H^-i-.llcJi—* • • - Garry .Moore 0:3»>-~Arthur Gortre.v tb:Ud'-Strike It Rich ll.an—Vjilinnt l^itly Ii:l5 —l^ivv of Life ll:3n- St*nreh For Tomorrow 11:45-Guiding l.idht I2:«mi- H»*tty Fee/«»r Sht»w 12:15—Itoud of Lile 12:0(1—Welcome Travelers I.WI- HolNTt Q. I^w it 1 run—Art Linkletter 2:wt—Nancy Carter 2:llw—Rob Ciosb.v :»:«« -Itri|*hter Day U:l.»-'Secret St*irm :i::tn -On Your Account 4:UO--Movie MatineeCartoon Carnival 5:15— Rlnry Painter 5;:id—l.ono llaniier «:iMi -Hhop Ry TV. i?: 15- .lane Fromnn t;:UO-K.sso Heptirier ♦•:45- Hot|Miird Weatherman il’So—-VesiM'i’s 7:iMk- Arthur Smith 7:110 Climasm:;mi -I l.nt Three l ive*;0:o0- Kour Slar Playhouse 0:3(i-Tbe Carolina Hour tOiAd-Doinu It Yourrelf I0:»5-Noriurne-To Re Announced ||:0A--Atlantic Wealhermdb 11:05—News and Sports 11:15—Late Show F.RIMAV 7:00—Morniny Show 0:55—Cnrolinu lli l.ites y:uo— Curry Moure IStrike It Rich l!:«M»»Valiant Utdy 11:15—lxtv«r ot Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow t!:45—Guiding l.itiht I2:iw— R*'tt.v Feeyor Show 12:15— Rond of l.i/e 12:30—Welcome Travelers 1:00—Man Around The House 1:00—Art Linkletter 2:00—Rig Payoff 2:a»—Tloto Cri*>by 3:0U—Brighter Day :i: 15 -Secret Rlorm a:30—On Youl- Account .4:00—Carolina Cookery 4:30—Movie Matinee 5:00— Ranch Hands Club «:I5—Junior Rancho !>:»»—Mr. Wizard f.:rtO—Barker Bills Cartoons 0:15- Perry Como 0::W-Es.'O Reporter___________ 6:45—Hotpoint Weatherman 0:So—Vesperx 1:0»r-Matna• ---V.tio—T d p p i » r ---------------~ Mnyhotis* of Stars h:30 Mr. DUtnct. Attorney 0:00—The Line Up 0:50-Fooils Carnival 0:45-Ames Brothers |i»:00— Community Aiiair 10:15-Synopsis lft:Su—National Theater ll:00—Atlantlr Weatherman 11:05—News and S|H»rts Final *11:15 - luite Show HATI'RI»AV ti'45—Rack to God Hour U:fl0—Hpace Cadet O.'Su-Captain Midnight lu:fto - Wlnti.v Dink and You |U:SO-Hnffalo Hill. Jr.11:00 - Hiu Top 12:0^-* Hoy Kojerfi 12::iO -V«iet. I.awn< fJ:45- l)it/y Dean 13,.V>-Ra-ebatl 4:00- l.ate Matinee &:«0 ~l.as««ie5:30 -Hamar of the Junule ii:«0 Horaee Itridt 0:80 -Beat th# Clock 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:ftO- -Two For Tlie Money H:30—Favorite llu'<bund 0.00- -Foreign Intrigue 0:90—Danny Timma* lt»;00~Ray MiUand Show l0:90->To B Announced 11:00- Telenews Weekly »;fl0^|jm p Unto My K «t •:!» ' iMik I'p And l.lvr I0:no-Falth for Tortoy l0:30 -^irlMoi>h»r Show 11:00—Mr Wl?anl • ll:a&~4.*ont*Kt Carnival . I3:«a-Tlil^ In Ihr Mf»I*:S»-Corlrsn Arrlirr 1:00—DtvnrylMul "S:oa—AnAi« Oekley t • -2:»~-.tn|H>l>ilin»ni wllh Artvenlure 3:Mh-ngln Hour 4:00 -Flr<-«lil* Theatrr 4:SO—rapluln Cunnant r.:0#—The. Rtinda.v l.iwy Show 5:S0 Helenre Hi'tinn Theater «:M-Oz*le and. Harriet IMIVOH R R tK iS DffH OS I T Iit- lM t ln l ir a p M O Drug Service. frrseripttom Accurately C a m p w m M l a l I n c C i. VlMMie 141 MockwiUe iiiiai—»w iri!:aa-Jnek Denny 7:B* -Tonst ol Ihr Town 8:(ia-a.E. Theater K:S0-m.-i?e Seven g.-no—amty*' Jl«WhDfs My Une 10:q6-Sunday !*ew» Sprrlal 10: t.’V - To lie Annotmred 1I:U —Mfe of Blley__________ “OUTFITTERS lo • MEN" TREXLER BROS^ Inc. S A U H B C R V . N . C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 t J J I ia i m a o a fc o n O a a M io *Z H N r w W IH f I R M OtyFtM M 14 — Night PIhnm 7«0 H e d r ie k A u t o C o~ , I n c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Daakr PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. For Complete Television Schedules Reatl The MOCKSVILLE GNTGRPRISE S H OAF COAL, SAND k STONE — Prompt Delivery — tm >nsn.«« 43—Music I'revues <10—TiKlay—Qorroway no—Uiuu Doni! School 30—Way of the World 4S—Xhrllah Graham Show Oil—Home—Arlene Frunrla 00—Trim. Ernie Ford Show :w—Feather Vour Nest 00—RnnitH'r Room no—On The Farm1.1—News *»—Devollon*30—Here’s Isabel4S—Betty Brown Show no—Ted Mack Show 30—Greatest Clift 45—Canreminu Ml** Marlowe Dll—llawklns Falls : IS—First Love .30—Mi-. Sweeny4.1—Modern Knmance*Ml—Pinky l.fe Show 30—Howdy Doody(HI—lully Jniu'tlon ::to—l.one Haulier ■INI—Snorts :I0—Weuther Tower :IJ—News—Julian Barher :11ft—Dlnuh Shore Show :45—News Caravan :oo—Orourho Mars :3I>—Jmllre :IH»—Dinunet :ift—Ford Theatre ■.no—l.ux Video Theatre :00—Joe Pnlooka Show TonlBht—Sieve Allen :II0—News Final 3:l»—First love3:30—Mr. Sweeny3:4S—Modem Rmnanres4:A0—Hnky Lee Showt:3ft—Howdy Doody3:00—Jolly Junction3:ao—Kit Carsonlinio—Snorts(1:10—'Weather TowerB:l»—News—Jollun Harher#:SO— Fliher.6:43—News Caravan '.00—Hed BiitlnrM Show 1:30—l.lfe ol Riley 8:00—Big Story U:30-Sherlock Holmes »:«#—Boxtin _»:4J—Jnn Murray Time ID:SS—Ames Brothers 10: l»-Greatest Drama 10:!l»—TiinlBht—Steve Allen 13:00—News Final HATI'aitAV :30—Mur lc, T'tevues :40—News and Weather ;43—Snellinrt Uee ;3lt—Mr. Wizard iOS—Sagebrush Theatre :(1S—Mickey kooney ;3*—So. This Is'Hollywood :00—hnojren* Coca Show Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry ft Dry Cleaners D E P O T S T R E E T ;3»—My llero FRIIIA V n:4.V-Music Prevues 7:00—'rixloy—Gurrowoy 11:00—tlins Oonii School »:30—Way ol the World B:43—Shellah Graham Show 10:00—Home—Arlene Fraud. 11:0ft—Tenn. Brnl* Ford Shuw 11 :Sit~Kfather Vour Neat 12:0ft—Hnmner Room 1:00—On the Farm 1:15—News 1:3tt—Devotions 1:30—'Tli« Frailer*1:43—Betty Brown show '51:00—'Ted Mack Moline* 1:M—Hswktna tiU i . .jeorea Cohel Show :3»—Vmir Hit Parade :(KI—Tonight's Movie :3»—News Final Sl'NPAV 1:41V—Music, Prevues 1 SiVV—News and Weather 3:00—Frontiers of Faith ' 3:3ft-^Amerlean Forum3:0ft—Backifniind 3:30—Zoo Parade 4:00—The Christophers■ nv v«»k»£i»»|.«i»-. ^4:SA-Tlll« Is The Life 5'0fc-Meet The Press 5:3ft— His Pldure B:0»-P*oi>le Are Funny S:30-Mr. Peepers 7:00-Com*dy Hour »:(»— TV Playhouse ’’ 1:00—Loretla Young Show 1:30— Rob Cummings Show»iia ’faataila Jiavia' - ll:W—MSiaSPfc^t M l PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS S HOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955 F o r k Mr. unci Mi's. Tom Hubbnrd of Charlotte: Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Greene of Winston - Salem: Miss Ciirinen Greene of WCUNC; and Bob Greene of Hl«h Point, all •spent Mother's Day here with their mother. Mrs. O. V. Greene, nnd Dr. Greene. Miss Polly Wyatt nnd Ted Kces- ler of Charlotte and Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Little nnd children of Al- benmrle visited Mr. nnd Mrs. L. C. Wyatt Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ecles Dnvis of Waverly, Ohio, nnd Mrs. Boy Mills and children of Kannapolis vl.slli-d relatives In this commun ity Sunday. Mrs. Mills plnccd J lowers on the altar of the Epis copal Church in loving memory of Miss Ruth Hairston. .ferry Gobble spent the week - end in Harrisonburg, Va.. nntj at- tiMHlcd the Mn Day celebrations at Miidlsoh College. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson of Raleigh spent Sundny night with Mr. and Mrs. Robie Jarvis. They were here to attend the fun eral of their brother, Alfus B. Shermar, who died of suffocation early Sunday morning in a room- in:; house blaze in Lexington. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Parrish of Winston - Salem visited A. D. Beane nnd family Saturday after noon. Mr. Bennc hns been ill for some titiitf and Is still confined to his room. Bnrbnra Anne nnd Glenda Hen drix spent Sunday nfternoon with Joyce and Snrnh Hendrix., Mr .and Mrs. Martin Fleming of Hollywood, Pin., spent the week end here with tlieir mother, Mrs P. J. Fleming. Miss Mnry Kiser of Meredith College, spent the week end at home with her tfarents, the Rev and Mrs. A. M. Kiser. The group, who represented Fork Baptist Church and the South Yadkin Association at the Regional Training Union meeting in Marion last week, brought back honors. Elaine and Jane' Smith will represent the region at the Stnte meeting in Junior Memory work: Edith Anne Smith was third place winner in intermediate .sword drill and Mrs. Joe Smith was second place winner in adult scripture reading. Congratulation:, to the Smitn family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillian of North Wilkesboro visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs; W. B', Cope, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and family nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell nnd children, nil of Mocks ville, spent Sundny with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merr ell. •O S POOIE, popular radio i tar o f WMG soyf, "M y wifo hat ah njli umd light Karo for cooking... and on tho tabk—it's dark Km for nm, ibt btfl-tafliai Yes, itideed...biscuits go like hot cake* when you pour on plenty of delicioufl dnrk Karo... therc’x nothing like it for good eating. Satin- I'yin’ flavor. So rich it stands right up on top of biscuits (keeps 'em light and Huffy). Keep Karo on your tnlile morning, noon and night ...it tops anything! Ask your grscai for DARK Karo, in pint and quart bottlot E lb a v ille M H S N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James of Clemmons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Pvts. ^obby Hege and. Cal Fob- burg of Ft. Jackson, S, 'C„ were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Last Sunday, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O'Marn of Winston-Sa lem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Marn and on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Luther Spears of Winston . Salem were also their guests. Jimmy Roche of Washington, D. C„ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zinllhefntan. The Zimmermans will accompany Mr. Roche back to Washington for an extended visit with'their daughters, Mrs. Roche and„Mrs. Brown. During the Inst week in April, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall and chil dren of Kingston, Tenn.. spent a few dnys with Mrs. C. W. Hall and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs,, Teddy Hall nnd children of Kernersville were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Cornatzer were Snturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey. All of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers children met at their home Sun dny for a Mother’s Dny Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children spent the Mother’s Day weekend with Mvs. C. W. Hall. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chick Hartman of Redland visited Mrs. Clara Hart man and Mrs. C. W. Hall. Satur day night. Ot\ Mother's Day. "Your Chil dren. My Children and Our Chil dren" of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Da vis were at home, 14 In all, with in-laws and grandchildren. Mr and Mrs. Frank Burton and son. Mr .and Mrs. Herb Burton and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bur ton and son, all of Wins ton-Sa lem: Corp. Ronald and Mrs. Bur ton of Fort Jackson. S. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlic Court and three children of Mocksville: Mr. aind Mrs. W. H. “Sonny" Davis and two children of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mclver. Mr. and Mrs. Johnpy Bodford and two children. Misses Phylll^ and Maureen Davis, all ol Wln»ton-Ha- Icin; Kenny and BUly Burton and Patsy and Betsy Davis of the home. Miss Rose Lee Potts of Ad- ’ vance'was "a' guest* 8unday‘ ol HIM Sharon Ellis. Billy Burton spent th" week end with Mr. and Mrs. Che rile Co- zart in Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. McKnlght of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. David Essex • and son of Mocksville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Essex 8unday. By ED ROWLAND There seems to be more news than usual this week now that school is drawing to a close for another year. The most Important in thfe hopper is the election of the new Student Council President. Heretofore the president has been elected in the fall for that year, but under the provisions of an amendment to the Council Con stitution passed this year, the elec tions will take place in the spring for thc following year. Nominat ed in Monday's primary were two well qualified boys In the Junior class, Henry Shutt and BUly Sell. These two boys, contrary to most candidates did not wish'to have a campaign at all, so the election was held Tuesday morn ing. We are proud to announce that Bill Sell will succeed Johnny Braswell as President of tl)4 Stu dent Body next year. Also a recipient of one of the honors that fall to a worthy Jun ior each spring is Gaither San ford. He has been picked to attend Boys' State at thc University of North Carolina this summer. Con grats, Qalther. I suppose all of you have heard about the ball game Friday night. Mocksville soundly whipped Cool eemee, 8-0. Kenneth “Lefty" How ell went the distance on the mound for Mocksville, and didn’t give up a single hit until the sev enth inning. With two men gone, the Cooleemee hitter sent a high pop fly back of the mound. How ell went after It. waited under lt, then missed. It had to be ruled a hit. , In winning that game Lefty extended his record to 6-0. dropped his earned run average to 0.43. nnd increased his string of score less innings to IU. We nre very proud of Kenneth nnd his fine record, and indeed of the entire tsam. They're a swell, fighting btinch of ball players. Mocksville fans will get a chance to see thc high school team In action once more this sea son. Friday night the Cats tangle with Farmington under the lights at 8 p.m. Farmington like the rest of thc county schools, will be par ticularly anxious to spill the Wild cats from their lofty perch as county champs with one one blot on their county slate. Come on out and enjoy yourself. . Kenny Howell will more than llkvly go for Mocksville on thc hill. The seniors were thc Rucsts of the PTA at a reception for them and their parents Monday night. All those who attended had an excellent time. In other scni'or business tho class elected thc present officers permanently, and voted to hold a class reunion on thc Saturday after Picnic Thursday. 1958. The officers are: Johnny Braswell, president: Ed Rowland, vice-pres ident; Ann Owings secretary; and Gnil Sheek. treasurer. • T h e G i f t . C e n t r e • S a lis b u r y ------—GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS-------- REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE —At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— VVWVWVVWVAMVWVUVWWVVWVWVWWWWW^AfVWWWWWWWVWVWVUVVWVVWWWWVWVWW "So your OK Utod Cor it ttrrifie- but do you hovo to slttp in it, too?" Look for llic red $ t l a g ! You’ll make, all kinds of excuses to spend more time in your OK Used Car. It’s thc kind of car you’ll drive with pride and confidcncc bccause it combines handsome appcarance and reliable performance. Thoroughly inspected and recondi tioned, it's warranted in writing by thc dealer. Sold only by an Authorised Chovrolol Doofer Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 15G Mocksville, N. C. they came..saw In thc opening of 4tf storm never have we exper ienced a more cordial or responsive reception than that given us in Mocksville. We realise such a show of confidcncc makes it even more imperative that wc bring you thc merchandise you want . . . when you want it . . . at prices that prove *‘Buy From Moore and Save More*’ is a fact as well as a slogan. Replenished Stocks CANNON TOWELS m 20 x *10 24 x 44 Regularly 49c and 79c ..............................One of ^Ypur.favorite.dpeniri^ ......................... EXTOAW1DE ELEVEN QUARTER CHENILLE SPREADS WHITE AND A DOZEN SOLID COLORS Values to $5.95 OUR SLIP REALLY DID SHOW! (We should have had move) LADIES SANFORIZED COTTON Embroidery trims SIZES 32 to 44 $3 . 6 6 2 FOR $ 7 mm Men’s Rib Knit UNDER SHIRTS Straws Plastics ‘ Piques LADIES RAGS Values to $2 SIZES 34 to 4G 3 FOR $ 1 i Men’s Fast Color, Full Cut SHORTS GRIPPERS or BOXERS SIZES 28 to 42 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ;'-V V . ,•v-^r-'s7 ' ;'-.V.’ V? ’r'-y V i r CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? DAVIE S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For TIm Past Week. Was 1 1 inch VOLUME XXXVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 11 T o w n C o n s id e r s R e v is io n O f W a t e r A n d S e w e r R a t e s Hope To Put Services On Self-Supporting Basis Revision in the water rates for the Town of Mocksville is now under consideration by the board of commissioners. The revision in the water and sewer rates was proposed in order to put these ser. vices on a self-supporting basis. Moyor John E. Durham reveal ed that the annual coat for the water , and sewerage systems run around $38,248 per year. The rev enue from the water systems av erages only around 110,900. “Thia leaves a deficit of around •18,348 that must be made up ln the operation of these..systems from tax monies." said ■ Mayor Durham. “As all other municipal ltlc* operate these services on a self supporting basltf, we feel that It la unfair for the tax payers of the town to.bear the additional cost of these services, and that lt « fair ers^of these servlc-eost on the use es.” In a legal advertisement ap pearing in this Issue, “all inter ested and/or affected parties are notified that the board plans to take final action on the proposed changes at the regular meeting on June 7th, and invites all partlea to attend this meeting and be heard.” The new water rates being con sidered are as follows: First 1500 gals, at 81 minimum, and the next 7,00* gab at Me per thousand; and the next 40.000 p a k at 9«c per thousand; and the next 30.000 gals, at 48e per thou sand; and. aU additional gallons .| t 40cperU*ousand. il>e (inter rate Twffi We' "rrflat 35 pcrccnt of the water hill. Water users living outside the municipal corporate limits • will pay nn Increase of 38 per cent over the town rate. The town is completing con struction of a water storage res ervoir. The expense ot construct ing this reservoir for use In such emergencies as experienced here last fall, created a financial problem for the town. Faced with heed for additional revenue, the board of cdmmisloners considered cither'an increase ln taxes or a revision of the water rates. • “As the need for revenue was dictated by the water and sewer facilities, the board felt that per haps the fairest proposal would be to revise the rates, rather than raise the tax," said Mayor Dur ham. “Tlie board was alio guided by tlie fact that the current water rates Imve been In cffect, without any revision, for many years, and that the town was. in effect, sell ing water to consumers at a loss,” said Mayor Durham. Mayor Durham said that he and the board hoped that All the citizens would give them the ben efit of their thinking on this matter so that a satisfactory so lution could be worked out. C. W. BRADLEY . The church which' meets at Jericho invites you to attend a series of Gospel Meetings which will begin Monday evening, May 23 at 8 o’clock. The speak er will be C. W. Bradley who preaches for the church of Christ in Statesville, N. C. Ser vices on Sunday are: Bible study at 10; Worship and preaching a t ' 11 and the evening service at 8. The' meeting wj 11 continue through May 31. A cordial wel come awaits each of you. B u s S t r ik e C a n c e ls D r a f t E x a m i n a t i o n TW'NBiTciti fovfpre-Triduction examination for Davie Courgy registrants has beeu cancelled be cause of the Oreyhound bus strike. Mrs. Emily Cartmell, clerk for the local board, revealed that originally Davl* had been called on to send 15 registrants for pre- induction physical examination. This was cancelled, however, due to the transportation problem brought about by the Oreyhound bus strike. Davie County will send three for Induction on June 21. Pvt. John M. Bowden Serving In Korea Pvt. John M. Bowden Jr. whose wife, Betty, lives at 435 Wilksboro St., Mocksville N. C., recently! arrived in K o re a and is now a member of the 7th Infantry Div ision. Continuing its training, the “Bayonet” division is the only U S. Army division that has remained in Korea since the cease-fire. Bowden, son of John M. Bowden. Advance, entered the Army in November 1954 and completed ba sic training at Fort Jackson; S.C. He is a 1947 graduate of Clem mons High School. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE D a v ie C o u n t y B a r E n d o r s e s W i n e b e r r y F o r J u d g e s h i p Hairston Endorses Hubert Olive For Judgeship Appointment Tlie Davie County Bnr Associa tion 1ms endorsed Iredell Record er's Court Judge C. B. Wineberry for Huinnior Court Judge of this district. The petition carrying the names . „ o f all the Davie Bar members with y ^ H ic exception of Rep. Peter W. Hairston was presented to Gov ernor LuUi’er Hodges this week,by Senator B. C. Brock. Mr. Hairston said Mint, lir was endorsing former Superior Court Judge Hubert Olive of I .ex(nylon for the Job. “Ab lung us there is any possibility of securing Judge Olive's services, 1 mn endorsing Judge Olive," Rep. Hairston snld this week. - There have been reports that Judge Olive, unsucessful candidate for governor in 1052, is a likely cholec for the judgeship if he is willing to ncccpt it. The appointment' will bu made by Governor Hodges before July 1. TUte cUitrlct Is of Da vie. Iredell, Davidson oi^d Alex ander counties. It was set up un der judicial redistricting legisla tion passed by this legislature.: Judgp Wineberry has been judge of Iredell County Recorder's Court for the, past 23 years. He al so has practiced law in States' ville. He was graduated from Wake Forest College and was admitted to the bnr in 1025. Bill Sofley Is Honored At ASTC Bill Sofley. of MoeUsvillu lias been elected president of the sen lor class at Appalachian State Teachers College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs .Harley Sofley of Mocksville. Serving witii Mr. Sofley are the following officers: Margaret Good- man of Union, S. C.. treasurer; Betty. Hutrman of East Marion. Bccrctnry; and John Maurice LoV' cite of' Millers Creek, vice presi' dent. Modern Fire Truck To Be Displayed Here Friday and Saturday ' One of the latest in modern fire trucks will be on display In Mocks ville on Friday and Saturday this week. Mocksville Fire Chief. C. H. Tomlinson, said that the John Bean Fire Equipment Company had made arrangements to dis play their latest in equipment here for those two days. A special In vitation was ! issued to all tho rural fire departments to come by and look over this equipment. The fire fighting equipment is mounted on an F-800 Ford truck. There is a 500 gallon water stor age capacity, on the truck; 400 leet of high pressure hose mount ed on two automatic reels; and other equipment too numerous to mention.' Mr. Tomlinson said the fire truck would be on display some where around the square, and be available for public Inspection. A Wm. R. Davie Team Beats Advance, 4*3 William R. Davie defeated Ad vance 4-3 in a Pony League base ball game at Shady Grove, Satur day. William R. Davie got their four runs off of eight hits and three Advancc errors. Advance had five hits. Bruce Driver had two for four to lead the William R. Davie team at bat. Juan Driver had a double. C. Latham was the winning pit- chcr. The William R. Davie team will play’Fork at the latter's field on Saturday afternoon. The William R. Davlc team has won. two itraight ganws and ia un defeated. Etmer AlMhV tfiirS'tSSS^f man, is the team s leading hitter with five hits ftir ten times at bat.' Cooleemee Teen-ers Beat Mocksville, 6-3 Cooleemee defeated Mocksville 6-3 Saturday in the Yadkin Vall ey Teen-er League game. Charlie Jamerson on the mound for the Cooleemee team held Mocksville well in check as his team mates, pounded in enough runs for the victory. Tex Foster had a triple to pace the Mocks ville effort. Mocksville will be idle this Sat. urday. but will return to action on May 28th against Woodelaf in a game at Rich Park. The locals now have a l-l record, defeating Yad- kinville 25-0 in the opening game. PENTECOSTAL REVIVAL The Pentecostal Holiness Revival is now ln progres in.a tent located just-out of Mocksville on the Sal isbury Highway, with the Colton and Fleming party in charge. Ser vices are held each night at 7:45, with special singing. D r . G o o d s o n E n t e r t a in s R o t a r ia n s Dr. W. Kenneth Goodson, Sup erintendent of the Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church. entertaln:d and inspired, local Rotarians at their regular meet ing. Tuesday. . Dr. Goodson had the Rotarians literally roaring with laughter with Ills humorous accounts of events he had seen and experienced, as a minister. One such-story was told on R. M. Hardee, a former pastor of .th e . Mocksville Methodist Church. According to Dr. Goodson, Mr. Hardee had just returned to 'his church In Greensboro following hift honeymoon. Dr. Goodson said thst the Oreensboro newspaper carried the usual church an nouncements. with the following item concerning Mr. Hardee's church: “Services at 11 a.m. Sunday morning. Rev. R. M. Hardee, who has Just returned from his honey moon, will preach on the subject: “Life’s Oreatest Discovery." Dr Ooodson said. that he pur chased several copies of this news paper and each year since he would send Mr. Hardee a copy with this item encircled. In a more serious vein. Dr. Ooodson traced the history of Ro tary describing it's influence in the World. ‘.‘Rotary is in more spots In the world than any other organisation ?xcept the R o m a n Catholic Church.” Mid Dr. Goodson “There is never an hour during the day or night but what somes M s a 1 tags per .day, 305 days per year, it would take you 34 years to attend all the Rotary Clubs In the world," continued Dr. Ooodson. "All this came from the con viction of a man ln Chicago 50 years ago, who saw a need for this organization and acted upon it. In closing he praised the pur pose and function of Rotary Inter national. saying “Rotary is only challenged by the future." E. M. Avett was in charge of the program and introduced Dr. Goodson. President G. H.,C. Shutt presided. Miss Sylvia Stroud served as pianist. Special guests included the Rev. Clay Madison, and Mack Hoy. REA representative. Presbyterians To Hear Guest Minister Rev. P. J. Garrison. Jr., Execu tive Secretary of Extension of the Winston-Salem Presbytery, will be the guest minister at the 11 a.m. services of the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, on. Sunday morning. .' Slow Down And Live Campaign Begins May 27vMay 27th is openning day for the 1955 "Slow Down And Live” campaign when North Carolina toins with the nation to cut down summer time traffic deaths and injuries. For 101 days — from Memorial Day through Labor Day — “Slow Down and Live" will be the watch word on the highways of North Carolina. The big push for safe summer time driving when accidents usu ally reach their peak, began in 1953 in the .northeastern section of tlie United States. By 1954, the campaign had spread to include the southern states making a total bf 24 states engaged in “Slow Down and Live." The State Highway Patrol re ports that over 600 lives were sav ed last year as a result pf inten sified law enforcement and public cooperation., This year the pro gram will Include all 48 states and territories. Wafie Forest Honors Davie County Student A Davie student has recently re. celved several honors at Wake Forest College. Don Craver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Craver of Mocksville, Rt. 2, has.becn named by the Wake For est student legislature to head its committee on fraternities. Also bon has been chosen pres ident of the Theta Chi social fra ternity for next year. He Is also a member of the’college newspap er's business staff and the Fhilo- mathcslan Literary Society. Don is a sophomore at Wake Forest. Are Identified Last week's mystery farm was that of Paul Tutterdw's of Route 4. Mocksville. It was correctly identified by the following people: 5. W. Brown. Nancy Foster. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mrs. Carl Eaton, Norman Rummage, Pamela James, John Brock, Claude Hicks and Donald Phelps. The mystery farm of the week of May 5 was Identified as that of Lonzo Peoples by Mrs. Sanders McAllister. Lake Hide-Away To Open Saturday Lake Hide-Away will officially open the 1955 swimming season on Saturday. Theodore “Dock" Brown, owner and operator of the lake, said that much improvement had been ac complished in the lake are^ during the past six months “which I be lieve will make the area more at tractive and enjoyable for every one," said Mr.'Brown. ' Mr. Brown said that the daily operating hours and schedule would be announced later. Baptist Bible School To Begin May 30 The Dally Vacation Bible School will begin at Mocksville Baptist Church, Monday,' May 30. 8:30 a. m. and will continue through June 10. The program will consist of worship, singing. Bible stories, character stories, Bible lessons, evangelism, missions, stewardship, and handwork. The school will be open to children 3-16 years of age. Five departments will be held: Nursery. Beginners. Primary, Jun iors, Intermediates. A pre-nursery group will be cared for during the school. Preparation day and a pa rade will be Friday, May 27, 2:30 p.m. Philip Rowland will receive the God and Country Boy Scout Award at the Baptist Church Sun day morning. May 22. Philip has been working on this award for one year, and will receive appropriate recognition for this attainment at the Sunday scrvice. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Cornatzer Monday, May 23. at 2:30 p.m. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Oray Hendricks on Monday, May 23. at 8 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet In the Davie County Office Building on Tuesday. May 31, at 8 p.m. Hos tesses: Mesdames Otis Hendrix, Roy Brown, Sr., and Roy Brown, Jr. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with. Mrs. Oene Miller on Wednesdsy. May 25. at 2:30 p.m. fork Club will meet on Thurs day. May 20, at 2:30 p.m. Hos tesses: Mrs. Bernard Foster and Mrs. Jessie Davis. Jerusalem Club will met with. Mra. Oeorge Apperaon on Friday. May 27' at 2l30~prm. '........— Home Demonstration Council will meet in the Davie County of fice building on Monday. May 30. fat 2:00 p.m. 1 1 6 D a v ie C o u n t y S e n io r s T o G r a d u a t e T in s W e l k W 71 > T T O ia o Can you identify this farm? If vT IlO O C v * 111 H i * 9 & m s * 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 tlie farm may rcceive a beautiful mounted enlargement of fchs picture at D & M Uarveater Company in MockaviUe. Bob Honeycutt Gets His Master’s Degree Robert F. Honeycutt was one of 38 to receive a Master’s degree last Friday at Appalachian State Teachers College. Mr. Honeycutt received his degree in educational administration. . Mr. Honeycutt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Honeycutt of Mocksville. He is married to the former Frances Stroud of Mocks ville. They have one child. At the presient time Mr. Honey cutt is teaching and coaching in the Harmony High School. Pvt. Billy G. Potts With Infantry In Korea Pvt. Billy O. Potts son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Potts. Route 3. Mocksville, N. C., recently ar rived in Korea and Is now a mem ber of the 7th Infantry Division. Continuing Its training, the “Bayonet” division is the only U. S. Army division that has remain ed in Korea since the cease-fire. Private Potts, who entered the Army last October, completed basic training at Fort Jackson,S. C. Twin Brook Guernsey Makes Top Milk Record A registered Guernsey cow, Paul ette of New Rivcr. owned by P. B. Blackwdder, Mocksville, N. C. pro. duccd 10,227 pounds of milk and 504 pounds of fat. This production represents approximately 4883 qu arto of high-quality milk. This is according to the official Herd Im provement Registry record released by the American Guernsey Cattle Club. “Paulette" was a six year-old and was milked two times daily for 305 days, while on test, and met calving requirements. "Paulette” is the daughter of the registered Guernsey sire. Ideal of New River, that has one tested daughter in the Performance Reg ister of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. This record was supervised by North Carolina State College. VFW. INSTALLATION Officers for the new year will be* installed Friday. May 20, at 8 p.m. at the regular meeting of the VFW held ln the VFW hut. All members arc urged to attend. IT PAYS TO AUVUUllSU BENJAMIN O. CHILDS . Benjamin Guy Childs, profess or of education for the past 31 years at Duke University, will de liver the annual commencement address at Mocksville, Friday evening at 8 p.m . Mr. Childs Is a native of At lanta, Ga., and a graduate of Young Harris College and the Uni versity of Virginia. He 'served as teacher, principal, superintendent of schools, and head of the De partment of Psychology and Edu cation at Randolph Macon Coll ege before Joining the staff at Duke University. He is very ac tive in the Meihodlst Church serving as teacher and lecturer ln the training institute for church workers. He holds membership in many honorary and professional organizations. - Forty • four seniors will re ceive diplomas in the exercises Fri day night. They are John Sam uel .BrawgrJlv H l.O ia rJee. W w a [. j»« Hendricks, Edward Lee Hooper. Wayne. Leonard. Billy Oene Mel ton. Wade Junior Richardson. James Norman Riddle, George Ed ward Rowland. Troy Wilson Tay lor, Billy Watson Trlvette, Harold Oene Trlvette, Samuel Edwin Wat. ers, Jr. Shelby Jean Allen, Donna Lee Anderson, Constance Bernice At' wood, Driesa Ann Barnetet, Betty Grey Beauchamp, Virginia Grey Boger, Alice Faye Ellis Clontz Ala Mae Cook, Peggy Louise Cook Lena Grey Cornatzer, Carol For- Vest, Reba Ann Furches, Clara Skyes Graham, Joyce Marie Green, Edrie Chunn Greene, Doris Jane Jones, Shirley Mae Jones, Eliza beth Ann Kurfees, Sylvia Ann Laird, Mary Belle Lanier, Mary Elizabeth Ann McClamrock, Alice Marie McDaniel. Betty Sue Mcas- ick, Ann Anderson Owings. Mar garet Marie Pendry, Marietta Rummage, Gail Diann Sheek, De anna Alexandria Sllverdis, Marcle octt Thomas. Shirley Ann Wyatt, Jane Carol York and Lessie Evona York. SHADY GROVE ■ Dr. J. C. Colley. Dean of Educa tion of Elon College, will deliver the anunal commencement ad' dress at the Shady Grove School on Saturday evening at 8 p.m. Dr Colley is former superintendent of Rockingham County Schools, Seventeen seniors will receive diplomas In the exercise. They are: Richard Bailey, William Bail ey. Richard Cornatzer. , Clifford Howard. Bennett Potts, Roy Potts, Elmer Shore, Clark Smith. Edith Bailey Allen, Salllc Bail ey Allen. Bhirley Hanes Cornatzer, Josephine Howard, Jackie McCull oh, Betty Mullls. Mildred Nance, Ethel Shore Carter, Geraldine Spry. . . D.C.T.S. Dr. F. D. Williams, Dean of the Graduate School of A & T College in Greensboro, will deliver the an nual commencement address at the Davie County Training School,- on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Ten seniors will rcceive diplo mas. In the exercises. They are-: Mnry Edith Cheeks, Lula Mac Cody, John Henry Foster, Fred' erlcr Stanley Grant. Emma Ger aldine Hall, George Edward John son. Eller Wease Patterson, Mary Louise PccblcB. Mary Lee Scott and Booker Nathaniel Williams WITH B .C. MOORE CO. Mrs. Kate Foster of Jerusalem has accepted a position in the piece sootls department of the B C. Moore uud Sous Company. \ !raduation Event rs Friday ft Saturday Graduation exercises at the five1! Davie ; County High Schools h ig h lit this week’s activities.' Thelargest graduating claaa li'] at Mocksville where 44 will rt»;f oeive diplomas Friday night. A l l the other schools the- graduating! class numbers as follows: Coolec-f mee; 25; Farmington, 30; Grove, 17: >and Davie County| Training School. 10. This a total of 118 graduating hi the| county this year. The program and activity t r | schools are as follows: ' FARMINGTON Dr. J. S. Hiatt. aupsrlnttitfM t | of the Hugh Chat&am Hospital in Elkin, win Mtver ttprj annual commencement address Mil the Farmington School on I day evening at 0 p.m. Twenty seniors will receive plomas ln the exercises, they art:'' Phillip Beauchamp, Henry man Blake, Rufus Brock, Jbnav] Carter. Francis Reed EUls, Phillips, Kerman Ratledge, Ttonr-1 mond Ratledge, Roger Wallace aatf | John Wlshon. Virginia Bogfr, JoAnn Peggy Comellson, Maxine' Leap*I ston, Mary Faye McEwwt; ~ Lillian Pilcher, Betty Lou I LuRay Reavls, Emma lUddte i Glenda White; '"fl COOLKEMBg J DR. J. LEM 8TOKBS.1J Dr. J. Lem btokes. u . President! of Pfeiffer College, will deliver I annual commencement the Cooleemee School on Friday | vening at 8 p.m. Dr. Stoke; was born in Song- d. Korea, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Stokes, missionaries of t Methodist Church. His c a r ly j schooling was pursued under the] tutelage of his mother, who. rt j one time, had been a South Cur* j olina school teacher. He was grail* f uatcd from the Seoul Foreign] School in 1926. His A. B. degree ] was received at Asbury College, ia j 1930: B.D. at Duke University ia| 1932; and Ph. D. at Yale Univer sity. in 1936. He served many pastorates of I the Western North Carolina Meth- I odist Conference before assuming;] his present position ln July, IVflji. | Dr. Stokes lia6 always been very! active in civic and communMy;] affairs. Other interests include :j sports, music, and flying, lit coll- cge he won letters in basketball. I baseball, track and tcnuls. Since f his coll?gc days he lias tipns- fci'icd liis athletic psplratkms to| the golf coursc. He holds a license [ as a private pilot, and since 1902 j has met many of his engagemeutsT throughout the country In his owtt'ij plane. ' Twenty • five seniors will.i cclve diplomas ln the exerclaeii Friday night. They nre; NornuaJ Winfield Bowers, Jerry Etwimel Cull. Bobby Gene Cook. William 1 Thomas Frye. Ralph F eczo r'l Groves, Jr.. Douglas Clay Grubbi l Walter Slate Head, Ervin Delanof McCullough. Howard Lee Phelps, Jr.. Calvin Delano Spillman; Aamu l Spry, Joe Harlan Swicegood, Pauli Anthony Tokarz, Johnny Ray:J Williams. Virginia Irene Barnes, VciteJ Jeanette Beck. Norma Ruth Brown, j Marilyn Iris Everette, Nancy Lpe’| Foster, Glenda Mac Ijamcs, Olortal Hose Miller, Shelby Jean Natt«f Uuibiuu Ann 8uin,' Sliclby Jean! Spry and'Alicu Coluue Waguer. PAGE TWO V _______ TftF MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE v THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 Mrs. Gerald Blnckwelder left Wednesday for Macon, On. to be with lier father, Charles Odom, who is vi ry ill. Mr. mid Mrs. Kenneth Dwigglns arrived Tuesday from Columbia. Pi. C„ where MivDwigglns hns been stationed in tiie U. S. Army. They will move soon in their recently constructed home on Wilkesboro K't. Mr. Dwiggins will hold'fl posit ion nt Davie Motors. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Honeycutt attended the gjjpdliation exercises' Friday at ASTC. Boone. Their son, Bob. received his master's degree. Dr. nnd Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and children. Jimmie, Johnny, Linda nnd Robert of Albemarle spent Sunday here with his par ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Stone- For Graduation Choose V BEAUTIFUL STERLING SILVER BY J R iE E J D ) <& B A R T O N ANO OTHER FAMOUS SILVERSMITHS —THE GIFT SHOP— PriitcessTliealrt CINEMASCOPEThar. ft Fri. “SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS.” In Trehnicolar. With Howard Keel ft June Powell. News. M l. “Tlll'NDER PASS.” With Dane Clark. Dantkr Patrick ft Andy Ik iiM . Ci Hi n ft Serial. --- IN tm iM ABCQW ---Man. ft Tnea.: "HIT THC BECK." In TeehnJeolee. WMh Wne * Pawell *- TMy' MfirUK. New*. W «i “ACT OF LOVE” WUk Kirk HmtIm ft Daily RsMn. CurtoMi. CHILDREN ................... lieADULTS ........................ SSe Phane 1U far Ska* TIM now much does aFINK PRINTING JOB COST? LET IIS SHOW YOU SilMPlKS AND QUOTE PRICKS Wedding Invitations Informals Announcements WE PUT OUT PINE QUALITY WORK THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD OP. M O C K S V I L L E ENTERPRISE Phone 84 street. Robert remained with his grandparents for a visit. Miss Jo Cooley nnd Mrs. Doro thy Mason will spend Monday, May 23. In Charlotte attending a llost graduate beauty school on the newest techniques In hair stIyinK. shaping, waving and col oring. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Young mov ed Saturday from High Point, to the Sell home on Gaither 8treet. Mr. Young holds n position at the Heritage Furniture Co. Mrs. T. L. Junker and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder spent last Wed nesday in Chapel Hill. Sunday guests of Miss Jo Cool ey were Mr. and Mra- H. M. Bry ant and children, H .M„ Jr.. and Julia Ann of Asheboro. Miss Billie Su? Brown and Em ory Hollar, students at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Roy Brown. They attended the morning service Sunday at Cal vary Lutheran Church in Spencer and were dinner guests of the pastor Rev. Marlon Starr and Mrs. 8tarr. Miss Lynn ferown, student at Mitchell College, and fiance, Henk van de Werkcn, VP1 stu dent. Blacksburg, Va.. spent the week end here with the former's mother. Mrs. H. W. Brown. Loyd Farthing, student at M an Hill College; spent the week end at home with hls parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Farthing. Bryan Sell spent last Wednes day at Duke Hospital. Durham. Mrs. Sell and Mrs. O. R. Madlaon accompanied him to Chapel Hill to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McLean of Greensboro were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Prentice Campbell entered the Baptist Hospital, Winston-8alem, Sunday for observation. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles. Bum u of Shelby and Miss Kitty Burras of Charlotte were week end guests of Miss Flossie Martin. M1m Bur- rus' fiance. Dr. Jack Pelts, of Wlneton-Salem, waa Miss Mar tin’s guest on Sunday. Mnc'T.-C: Motlow -of-U*tng- ton" spent several daya here last week'with Mrs. Harry Osborne Week end guaata of Mr. and Mrs. Whit Haynes were lier par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MaCow en of North Augusta, S. C., and hia mother. Mrs. Neil Haynes, and Mr and Mrs. H. P. Hlme of Liberty. Mrs.. W. M Long and Mias Mar ianna Long of Durham, left Tues day for Atlanta, Oa., to attend the graduation exercises at Hen ry Orady High School. Miss Mar ianna Howell Is a member of the senior class. Miss Howell will ac company them home Friday for a visit with her aunt. Mrs. L. <J. Sanford. Mrs. W. H. White of Charlotte and Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Matthews spent Sunday with Mf. nnd Mrs. John Durham. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson were guests Sunday of their daughter. Mrs. Frank Wolft, and Mr. Wolfl in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bowlet and daughter of Charlotte, spent Mother's Day with hls mother. Mrs. Masle Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and children of Shelby spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor. Miss Alice Todd of Charlotte was a week end guest of Miss Daisy Holthouser. Mr. and,Mrs. M. O. Poster. Jr.. and . daughter of Washington, D. C„ left Tuesday after a visit with his mother, Mrs. M. O. Poster. R. M. Holthouser, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and Miss Nell Holt- Kappa H. D. Club Meets Thursday Hostesses for the Kappn Home Demonstration Club which mot Muy 12 were Mesdnmes Armond Smith. D. C. Kurfees nnd William Curtncr. The meeting opened with thc group singing “Ood Bless Our Homes.” The program consisted of n Mother's Day rending and pray er by Mrs. ClnMude Cartner; a poem “A New Start," b.v Mrs. William Walker and a demon stration on “Salads." ulven by Mrs. Lester Walker. At the business session plans were made to sell flavoring with proceeds to be used for silver and to hire some one to mow the lawn. The minutes were read by the secretary and reports given by the vice president, flower treasurer and project leaders. • Salad with accessories and iced drinks were served by the hos tess after the club collect nnd games, to 14 members nnd one visitor. Shelby Bride-Elect Honored At Shower Miss “Kitty” Burrus of Char lotte nnd Shelby was honored at an informal tea nnd kitchen show, er last Saturday at 4 p.m. . The hostess was Mrs. George Martin at her home in Farming ton. The guests were greeted by the hostess and honorco and Invited Into the living room where a large Aunt Jemima" cook stood In front of the fireplace. Around the cook were gifts from the guests. The gifts were opened by the bride- elect after the guests assembled. The hostesp' gift to Miss Burrus were the “cook'' made of kitchen utensils and dressed In dishcloths, a table colth nnd nn npron. Her bouquet was of small kitchen gad gets: nnd a hand-painted receipt file in which were the guests' favorite recipts. Winners in the kitchen quiz were Mrs. Charles Bahnson and Mrs. Arthur Hollemnn. Refreshments were served from the dining table covered with an Imported lace cloth and centered by an arrangment of sweetheart roses. Mrs. C. A. Burrus poured tea. Fancy sandwiches, decorated cakes and nuts were served to: the honorae, her mother, Mrs. C. A. Burrus of Shelby: Mrs. Frank Batinaon sad. Mrs.. Roby. .Shore ..<it Farmington; Mrs. Charles Bahn son and Miss Lucy Bahnson of Cooleemee; Mrs.1 Arthur Holleman of Lewisville; Mrs. Henry Nadln- and Mrs. J. P. Newman of Win- ?ton-Salem: Mrs. Robert Strup of High Point: Mrs. L. P. Martin. Jr.. and Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh and Mrs. L. P. Mnrtin and Miss Flossie Martin. Miss Burrus will be married June U to Dr. Jack Felts of Win ston-Salem. An appraliag pictim In Maek-aitd-wkilc. of cMtaet W l jail think haw ■ " woaderfal it'would be in'color. : S&* N*w, Post Cofer PHm ' ~ ? Hdwrt-Tifclin W—ttblllH— \ shoot anything from the neigh* borhood marble championships to a hockey match, with a few trot ting races, some trout-stream Ash ing, and even a Davis-Cup tennis tournament thrown in for good measure! — and be sure of clear, colorful pictures ih every case.As with other color films, this new one is available in both out door and indoor types, and it may be used with either flash or flood when supplementary lighting is desired. So, on every score — whether your snapshooting enthusiasm tends toward scenics or people—this new film offers you more and better picture-taking opportunities. Furthermore, it’s a 35mm fllm that you don't have to send away for processing. You simply return the exposed roll to your photo- finisher, just as you do the black- and-white film you shoot. And if your particular photoflnisher doesn't do color processing himself, he’ll send it to a color laboratory for you. —John Van Guilder This may not be the usual sea son for Thanksgiving — but we strongly suspect a great many users of miniature cameras will feel like-giving thanks when they hear about the brand-new color fllm that's now on the market. - Every color-slide enthusiast — at home or on vacation—will be quick to applaud the advantages of this fast new -35mm. and 828 Ektachrome film. It’s just about three times faster than any other outdoor color fllm you’ve previously been loading into your miniature camera. And do you know what this extra speed can mean to you? It will make it possible for you to take your pictures under jar less javorable outdoor lighting conditions than you've ever dared before. Besides giving you > wider choice of lighting possibilities, the new fllm allows you to “stop" more motion in your pictures—to snap your subjects in action. This 'will be good news for many of you who like to snap sports and action pictures. For now you can W. M. U. Circle Meets Monday Business Circle No. 1 of the Bap tist Missionary Union met Mondny night nt the home of Mrs. Floyd Naylor on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. George Rowland, chairman, pre sided.. Mrs. G. R. Madison wns In charge of the program. TSTTce course wns served after the meeting by the hostess to: Mesdnines George Rowland, a. R. Madison. Flake Hayes, Claude Frye, C. R. Horn, J. C. Little, T. J. Cnudell and two new membeqi, Mrs. J. W. Hill nnd Mrs. Dulte Whltnker. LOST — Saturday between Biu|c Miller's Barbecue nnd Wyo. red Kipper bag with N. C. State on bag. Return to Paul Walker, Route12 19 ltn (D (D Miss Stroud Presents Piano Pupils Friday W W V W W U V W m M W W W W W V W W W W M M M M M M V W V A& s ®/ FAB—DUZ .........................large si*e, 27cDaisy and Rice & Ratledge FLOUR 10 lbs.......79c; 25 lbs..................$1.79 SUGAR.................................10 lbs., 93c C R IS C O ..............................3 lbs., 79cGolden Ripe BANANAS ............2 lbs., 25c Florida GRAPEFRUIT.....................8c ea. Pretty, firm TOMATOES................18c lb. Fresh Produce, Canteloupes, Watermelons Received T,wice Weekly. ----You All Huify Out To See Us— — E r w i n D a n ie l’s G r o c e r yf/Salisbury Highway Opposite Drive-In Smith Grove H. D. Club Women Gather Tuesday The Smith Grove Home Dem onstration Club met Tuesday evening at Smith Grove Church Hut. Mrs. Richard Allen presid- ed. The meeting opened with thc song “Hall Club Women” and the devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. John Grocc and Mrs. John Kim brough. At the business session the mem bers voted to sponsor a junior choir and a recreational program for teen-agers of the community The choir committee is composed ot Mesdames Roy Redden. Fred Smith. Johnny Ward. J. Roy Fos- ter and Heber Smith. The recre ational committee Includes Mes- dames Clauzelte Gregory. Richard Allen and Willie (Armsworthy. Leaflets on how to dry flowers were, distributed by Mrs. Johnny Ward. Mra. Richard Allen and Mrs. Clauzelle Gregory presented the program after which the hostesses Mesdames Vance Dunn and Fred Smith, served Ice cream and enke to John Frank Smith, Casper Sain. Lonnie Sain. E. H. Talbert. Owen Ward, Paul Bowles, Ray Cornatz er, Eugene Foster, Willie Arms- worthy. C. J. Foster. John Groce. Larry Foster. J. Roy Foster, Rich- ! ard Allen. Clauzslle Gregory, Vance Dunn, Fred Smith, Roy Redden, nnd Johnny Ward. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Cornat zer on June 14 at 8 p.m Florence Mnckie will demonstrate "Color in The Home.” All women of the community will be wel come at this meeting. . Miss Louise Stroud presented her piano pupils in their annual spring recital in the Mocksvllle High School auditorium. Friday evening. May 13th at 8 o'clock. Pupils taking part on the pro gram were Jane Howard. Karllss Walker, Anne Foster, Barbara Ann Dnvls, Mnretlia Ann Foster, Di anne Hendricks, Venita Blnck welder. Martha Kiser, Barbara and Kay Chapman. Mulva Jean Carter. Rachel Bowles. Linda Sherrill, Linda Carter. F.lnine 8mith. Kay Lanier. Mary Ann Glasscock. Bnr- bnrn Ann Smoot. Linda Hen dricks. Marilyn Spenser. Connie Dell Wagner, Jane Rowland, Jackie Dull. Sue Cnrtner. Dianne Smith. Liiuln Hartley. Gail Jones. June Greene, Sylvia, Llndn and Brenda Stroud. Gerald Jones. Jimmie Tutterow, Dwain Furclies nnd P. C. Grubbs, Jr. At the conclusion of the pro- i>rnm, a number of awards were presented the pupils. Miss Stroud was presented a girt from the class. Ushers for the occasion were Lynda Crawford and Clara Sykes Graham- WSCS Circle Has Picnic Supper Circle No. 1 of the woman’s So ciety of Christian Service of the Methodist Church met at the Me Outre farm Monday night for-thelr regular meeting nnd a picnic sup per. The devotional service was con ducted by Mrs. C. F. Arndt and the chairman, Miss Mary McGuire presided nt the business session at Mesdames John Kimbrough. Whlch time officers for the new year were el.cted. They arc?: chair man, Mra. J. W. Pennington: vice chairman, Mrs. Whit Haynes: see- vetar. Mrs. C. C. Chapman: treas urer, Mis. R. F. Kemp and social relations secretary, Mrs. Bryan Sell. A weiner roast was enjojed after the meeting. The menu con sisted of: baked beans, welners. slnw. sliced onions, pickles, potato Miss, chlps; ovange cup enkes, choco- late cake squares and Iced Coca- Colas. Linda Jo McClamrock Has Birthday Party Linda* J o " McClamrock'" daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc Clamrock. was honored at a party Saturday afternoon at her home on Salisbury Street oh her sixth birthday anniversary. Refreshments of ice cream, cookies, potato chips and iced cokes were served to 39 guests, i Favors were balloons nnd bubble gum. Miss Nina Ruth Lonp To Wed J. A.'Groce. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Davis L. Long of Yadkinville. announce the cngage- ,ment of tlieir daughter, Nina Ruth, to J. A. Groce, Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Groce of East Rend. A summer wedding is planned. Brown-Campbell Invitntlons have been issued rending as follows: “Mr .and Mrs. Millard Brown request the honour of your pres ence at the marriage of their daughter. Vallte, to Mt. James Thomas Campbell, on Saturday, the fourth of June at half after four o'clock, First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. North Carolina.’ COLORED NEWS MRS. AMANDA EVANS HAS MUSICAL TEA Mrs. Amanda Evans was hostess Friday night at her home on Lex ington Avenue at a musical tea sponsored by the members of the Rose DeMoll Chapted No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star. Vocal solos were. rendered by Mesdames Lettie Brown. Adelaide S. Ellis and Nora Gorrell. Mrs. M. D. Hudson was accompanist. Mrs. Alma Dulin gave a reading and Mrs. M. D. Hudson plaed an in strumental solo. Games were played after the program. hoiiser spent Sunday In Florence, S C.,' the guests of Mrs. L. M. Hicks and Mrs. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call of Selma are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J„ S. Haire were her sister, Mrs. C. J. Bond and Mins Mary George ! Bond of Blberton, Oa. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn Are Hosts At Supper • Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn en tertained at a picnic supper Sun day night on their lawn on North Main St., honoring their »on-ln- law. E. P. Ellis, on his birthday anniversary.. Quests included: Mr. Ellis, Mrs Ellis nnd son "Mike," Miss Annr Turner nnd Jolm Nelson, all o! Wiiuton-Salew. 1 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The Dally Vacation Bible school will begin at Eaton's Baptist Church on Monday. May 23,-at 9 a.m. nnd will continue through out the week. Commencement ex-j ercis.s, qy parent’s night, will be held Friday, May, 27 .at 8 p.m. All children in the church com munity or surrounding commun ities are invited to attend. Plans are being made to make this a good Bible school. The inventory of all cattle on farms In North Carolina on the first of the year showed 933.000 head—two per cent below last J y w ’a all-time Itfgh. FOR HIM • 1 Watches • ' Tie Sets • Key Chains * • Wallets • Lighters • Fountain Pens • Birthstone Rings • Electric Razors . FORMER Silver in her pattern Gorham—International Crystal China . , • Birthstone Rings , Princess Rintjs Watches Costume Jewelry —------ Before You Buy Come In And See -------- DIAMONDS — JEWELRY — WATCHES, Elgin, Bulova, Hamilton, Bcnrus and Wadsworth. J h tU e '6 . je w e le k MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © iVWVWWWVWVVtfVWMftAMVWVWVVMVWWWWMfVUWUVWUW D n v ie F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y P r e s e n t s G i f t s T o H i g h S c h o o l S e n io r s VWMMMVWWWUVVWMAMVWWVWWUWWWWWWWWVVWWVWVWVVnAA Seniors of D a v' i e County High Schools Were presented with miniature Lane Cedi* ar chests last Satur day afternoon. At left, JoAnn Bowles, senior a t Farmington High, is shown receiving the lucky ticket from Da vie’s Representative,, Peter - W. Hairston. Miss Bowles was the winner of the regular size Lane chest shown on the truck. ' George Hairston, center, did the draw-- in S- Davie F urniture Co. ON tHE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY If), 1955 THE MOCKSVIttE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE i PACE THREE H u n t i n g R u le s A r e A n n o u n c e d I' ; At Us Mny meeting in Rnleigh the Wildlife' Resources Commiss ion set ii|) a list of tentative liMiit- ing rcitulntions for the l!>55-.r)ll season. 'I'll so proposals will bo M H S N e w s By ED ROWLAND out tho season for the grid Wild cat.s. 'l'he biggest news In this week of bin .news seems to be thc fine record of the baseball team. They closed out their season Mondny night with n 5-0 shut out win over Farmington. Kenneth (Lefty > R e a l E s t a t e TransactionsThe senior clas did one last ser vice before' they pass Into the history books. Last week they vot ed to leave the $4011 they hull In the class treasury to the new county high school. Class Proxy Johnny Braswell was in back of nnder, 5 acres. Jerusalem this move. * IC. C. VVnllor to A. R. York. .0 Johnny also did another deed to °f ncro. Mocksville.W. W. Chaplin to S. O. Chap- C. Bynum Dnvls to E. H. Bar nard. U acres, Clnrftsvllle. J. J. Owens to llnfsel O. Atsx- How; 11 went the route on themound for Mocksvillc. He gnve up the new school In persdndlng the only four hits to the Blue Devils, student council lo leave the num- Hn. ncres. Shady Drove, presented to groups of Interested'but in the lust Inning he was in ey tliey hnd In their treasury to Lillian Goodman to William sportsman nt a series of nine pub- trouble. In the sixth a double by the new school for athletics. This Goodman, lot. Jerusalem, lie hearings in the nine onuulss- J Junior Benfleld. nn error by Mnck- sum amounted to approNimntely; Mainline E. Osborn: to Shirley inn districts. j |0 Dominion and a hit by the $175. M. Osborne, lot No. 15:), Erwin The lii'nring for tills district pitcher loaded the bases with two I So. ihe consolidated school will'Mill Plat. Jerusalem. (District 71 will be held nt tho away. Howell bore down nnd got receive from students at Mocks-1 D. O. Shuler to Luther A. Shu- courthouse In Dobson at 7:30 p.m. | smith to fly out to Dominion to yUb Hitth over $500 for Its use. j lor. 2.2 acres. Pulton. on May -lith. Only minor chances are pro posed over last seasons rules: BEAR: October 17 (lnlly lint: 2. possession 2: state wide with minor exceptions. DERR: Oct. 17 — Jan. 2, In 30 coastal plains counties; Nov. 14- 19 in Caswell, Durham, franklin. end the throat. Mocksville tallied twice In the' We think this Is a tine gesture. first frame on a walk Issued to. And now I hnve to leave. ThiS| Jan. 2. ' Alton Sheek who promptly stole {8 my Inst column under the “MHi Clyde M. York to Tnbltha York, U7 acres Clarksville. Guy Wood to T. W. Brown. 2 second and a single by Henry 8 News" tag. although I will proV-l Mrs. Grace Webb of Washington, Shutt driving Sheek in. Dendmon nt>||y continue writing for the En- D. C.: two brothers and a sister, walked Darwin Allen was hit and terprise. I've enjoyed doing vhts j. c. Burton of Hickory, W. H. Shutt raccd home on a passed column for the past two nnd one- j Burton of Cleveland, and Mrs. ball. Jimmy Kelly then walked, half years, and I sortn wish I could Norn Wliitl.y of Woodleaf. Granville. Person nnd Warren: looding the bases with only one continue, but I can't. ■ ... — Nov. 14-29 in Montgomery, nnd mvny. But Clarence Driver. Farm- i appreciate the kind things you Mrs. t. A. Smith. 75 Stanly; Nov. 14-10 in Alllcgluiuy,1 Ington’s starting nnd losing hurl^ have sold nbout it nnd nbout me., Funeral services for Mrs. L. A. flurry, nnd pnrt of Ashe. Locnl er. got Lester Allen mid Jimmy | hope you will read this column Smith, 75. of Mocksville. Route 3. exemptions would be In etfect the j Kelly to strike out to end the next yenr under a new w riter’s by- will be held Thursday at Bethle same ns last year. I inning. , line and say the same things nbout Nov. 14-Dec. 3 in Buncombe,' The 'Cats pushed across three him. Haywood. Henderson, Jackson, j more in the pecond for their other Madison nnd Transylvania, with r(ins. Alton Sheek singled, stole locnl exceptions. Nov. 14-26 In second. Henry Shutt was Issued a ^ Madison and Transylvania, with runs. Alton Sheek singled, stole' I j T l t A I I 1 * , J ) locnl exceptions. Nov. 14-26 In second. Henry Shutt wns Issued a J Avery. Bifc'ke, Caldwell, Chero- free pass, and Mackie Dendmon | c ? kee, Cluy, Ornhnin, Macon. Mc-jsinmmcd a clean single Into cen- J Dowell. Mitchell nnd Yanccy. I terfleld to drive in Sheek. Shutt Bag limits for deer are 1 daily,' meed around, heading (or home, 1 in possession. 2 per season, ex- when Driver threw the bull away, cept that In some western coun-|Both runners crossed the plate , ties a smson limit of 1 would be cnslly. effective. • WILD BOAR: Oct. 17 - Jan. i in, Cherokee, Clay nnd Graham; daily bag I. iiossesslon 2. season 2. In counties where hunting deer with dogs Is prohibited, the boar season would be closed during the >deer season unless otherwise specified by Wildlife Commission nnd Forest Service regulations ap plying to Wildlife Management Areas. ‘ RACOON A N D OPOSSUM: Oct. 17 - Feb. 15 except that in 22 Piedmont counties the season would me Oct. 3 - Feb. 15. In and yyst of Stokes. Yadkin) Dnvle, Davidson. Stanly, and Anson counties tlie season would be from tict. 17 - Jun. 20. In and west of Stakes. Forsyth. Davidson. Stanly. . i n i Ansp*! .counties the bar limit on raccoons would be i* da‘iiy,".'2 in possession, nnd 20 per season, lit the rest of thc stnte there voilid be no bng limit restrictions. RABBITS: Nov. 2f . Jan. 31 statewide with dally bag 5. pos session 10. nnd 7a per season. | SQUIRRELS: Oct. 17 - Jan. 2. Jbi 45 eastern counties (same ns ’last yean Nov. 24 - Jan. 14 In 2.1 jc. ntral counties. Cftswell County would lie removed from the "Cen- Jtrul" list nnd ntlded to a group {of "Western” couiilles. Lincoln, JCntawba. Iredell mul Davie coun- Ities would he transferred from the .‘Western uroup nnd included In the ’Central urea in the squirrel sea son. j October ‘.I - Jan. 2 In 33 West ern count I s. Bag limits for squir- rels would he U daily. 10 In posses sion, ttiul 100 iter season except . I r r i g a t i o n I ™I interest in farm irrigation Is hem Methodist Church. The Rev. George Smith nnd the Rev. Mr. Freeman will officiate. Burial will be in the church ccmetery. Mrs. 8mlth died unexpectedly at her home in th Smith Grove com munity at 7:30 p.m. on May 17th. She had been In declining health for . two years. Mrs. Smith was born in Dnvle County Jnn. 18. IMO, daughter of John«R. and June Canter James. Surviving are the husband; three daughters, Mrs. Alfred Shore ofThe real star of the game was growing rapidly in Davie County not Howell, even though he won and thc Farmers Home Admin- y rtttklnvilie, Route 2. Mrs. Albert his seventh, but Lawrence Greg- tstratlon'is receiving applications ory. a Blue Devil hurler who re- for irrigation ibans und:r the soil tracts, Moclcsville. W. S. Phelps to Lnllle Cornntz- ir, 3 ncres, Shady Grove. G. E, Burnhnrdt to G. H. Barn- htvrdt. 1 neve, Fulton. I Ernest Capel to Elma L. rnr-1 null. Jot. No. 171, Erwin .Mills Plat, Jerusalem. ' . Elma L. Parnell lo C. U. Ward, lot fio. 101, Erwin Mills Plat, Jerusalem. John Williams to Ernest Wea- therspoon. 10 tires. Farmington. C. P. Ilowari) lo C. F. Poster. K.Uy nivlsiMi.7 lots, Sarah Mocksville. Snrah :E. plowman to \V. E. Plowman. 1.85 acres. Farmington. G. N. Freiiricli t«» C. It. Ander son. 52 acres. M'oeksville. Julius Hoseh to Will lloseii, 7'« acres. Jerusalem. R; P.' Boger to E, II. ClohtK. 3 lots, Gaither property. Mocksville. E. H. Clmitz to E. C. Morris. 22.000 square f.et, Mocksville. James F. Carter to Mainline Osborne. Lot No. 149. Erwin Mill.', I Plat. Jerusalem. Clinton Burney to Jnmes C. Howell. 1.7 acre, Ckirksvllb. Paul Bnlley to J. 15, Bailey. 1 acre, Fulton. Harley Soflcy lo Earle Bundy, 7 lots, Mocksville. M. L. Hoffman to Samuel L. Daniel, 12 lots, Jerusalem. Samuel L. Dani.l to LewlsyK. Spry. 2 lots, Msirrls' and Kendricks sub division. Clarence Anders to R. I.ir Joyner. :;7!'o acres. Clarksville. I 13. F. Bledsoe to C. U. Bledsoe.1 !1 a.'tvs, Clarksville. j T. H .Fost.r lo Paul Fiuuler-j burg, -1 lots. Swicegood Estate, Jerusalem. . D & M Harvester to M. tt. Swicegood, B lots. A. M. Grant Property. ASucksvll’.e. ' j • E. C. Morris to Elker J. C. Uen- R. C. Foster to Town of Mocks-' vlllc .lot,' Mocksville. John L. Snend' to P. A. Gales, .70 of ncre. Jerusnl. tn. John L. Clout?, to Spencer H. Spalnhour. 2H acres. Farmington. W. Bruce Stroud to J. N. Smoot, r.lti.lUl acres. Caiahaln. J. N. Smoot to J. G. Stroud, tsn.Gli acres. Caiahaln Thomas L. Stanley to Leon J. Hamilton. 2 tracts, Jerusalem. • Leo Hamilton to G. O. Graves. 4 lots. 11. M. D.ndmou property, Jerusalem. Minnie Clement to Dorothy C. MaCiiltoh. lot. Mocksvillc. J. O'. Stroud to Mrs. Cleo Gal- ther ll!1.i acres. Calaha'n. C. L. McClninrook to Margaret- Whitaker, 8.5 ncres. Mocksville. Grny She.k to A. H. Summ- drix. Tract. No. 170. II. L. Wilson' otis. 3 tracts. Formington. property, Mocksville. | I. S. Bumgarner to Grady Li Ralph W. Feimstcr to Bobby Lathom, 3 tracts. Farmington. G. Feimsler. 5 lots. Gaither prop-! PaWl Hollman to Shelby J. ei-ty. Mocksville. i Foster. 6 lots, R. L. Foster division, A. D. Richie to Walter F .Me-'.Jerusalem. H. E. Miller to Hosla Foster. | 12.8 ncres. Fnrniington. I Jnmes R. Cranford to Gaither C. Webster, lot, Farmington. J. T. Hill to C. U. Elam, 1.37 [ ncrcs, Mocksville. | E C. Morris to L. R. Ellis, Daniel, ‘i lots. Kelly Estate. Mocks ville. J. A. Smith to B. B. McDaniel. 12.44 ncres. Farmington. John H. Adams to A. D Richie. 2 lots. West End Development, Lot: r> ncrcs. Fulton. No. 112. R. L. Foster sub division, F. W. Cozart to R. O. Kiger lot or tract. Mocksville. Bnst.r K. Williams to E. D. Mocksvllb Chnlfin. 151acres. Jerusalem. t Pnul Jones to Lewis E. Jones. G. A. Sheets to Jake F. Jones, lot, Clarksville. | O. L. Williams to Clarence lieved Driver in the second nnd finished the game. Gregory com pletely footed the big end ot the Wildcat lineup and struck out • In his 4 2/3 Inning stint. Here are a few vital statistics on thc players for Mocksville in the diamond campaign just- finished. The bnttlng champ is Mackie Dcadmon. who sports an average of .348. Close on his heels ta Z. N. Anderson with n .340 mark. Dendmon lias another title com pletely sewed up. too. His slugB- ing mark is an astronomical .581. PaineDeadmoo. sa Aiufcrsdri/SW'":: Sell, p- ^ .. • Shpk. cf .. — D. Allen, c ....... Howell, p......... Messick. rf. ... Shutt. l b ........ L. Allen, 3 b ... Kelly, rf.......... AM H Av. ...4C..M...34* :4 4 - - »- J« .21 .48 ..44 . .21 . .50 .48 .30 ..41 .333 .313 .296 .286 .240 .239 .222 .170 The pitchers' ivcords in addit ion to Howell's record of 26 con secutive scoreless intilgs. follow: ERA: Howell. 0.3U; Sell. 1.26. Innings Pitched: Howell, 54; Sell. 43 2/3. Earn, d Runs: Howell. 3; Sell. 8. Record: Ilowell, 7-0: Sell. 5-2. Strike outs: Howell, 02: 8cll, ft«. Average per name: Howell, 8: Sell ,9.3.liases on balls: Iloivel, 21: Sell, 23. Average BB per game: Howell,that in anil west of Surry. Wilkes, Alexuiuler. Catawba. Lincoln. aiul(2-,iB: Cla.ston counties tlie bag limits. would b- 0 dully. 12 in possession' Tliu u '-st « « * * l‘v‘:r to ,oUo*the baseball t om ntnnd 75 |H-r season. ; QUAIL: Nov. 25 . Jan. 31 state wide v ith dally bng of 8 jxMses- slon 16. and senson 100. WILD TURKEY: Nov. 24 - Jnn. 31, except thnt In Alexnnder. Al leghany. Ashe, Avery. Caldwell. Mitchvll, Surry. Watauga and Wilkes counties the season would be Nov. 24 -Jan. 31. Bag limits ‘3 daily, iwssession 6, season 30 except tliut In the above counties the bug woud be 2 daily, 4 in pos session nnd 20 per senson. Mocksville came out this year to see the tenm pluy. Condi Peeler wns so pleased with the fan response that next season he plans to have more home games at night. Mocksville is not eligible to compcte in the state Class A bass, ball tourney this year because the 1 school didn't send in any eligibil ity list to the state athlctlc ofllce. i Coach Peeler assured us that next yenr, though, we will be In the I thick of the running for the state I title. Provided of course, thnt the should: none of these players nre being lost by graduntlon. Let’s wait nnd see. * PHEASANTS: iN o n - native . , . . . vnrlties) No open season on phens- 1 ....“ _____ nuts except on rcgulnted shoot- : ing preserves under conditions and 0|>en srasons prescribed by the Wildlife Resources Commiss ion. Application for permits to ; operate sucli areas may be ob- ; tained fromthe Executive Direct or of the Wildlife Resources Com mission. FOXES: (Red nnd Grny). The foxes would be open nnd water conservation loan pro gram. Locke Holland, county FHA suiiervisor, reported tfiis week. Being able to get water when and where it Is needed often makes the • difference between profit nnd loss farming, and that can be as true In Dnvic County as in other areas throughout the country, Mr. Holland said. The Farmers Home Administra tion will help the applicant in de termining that the engineering is leasable, that the cost estimates and plans appear to bo complete and reasonable and that the Im provements are iiv line with np- proved- practice*.- If -the-loan • to to»le*tft»f "Farmers- Home-Admin,*; lstrntion makes sure the funds arfe, used tor authorized purposes nnd that the construction meets ap proved standadrs. Thc agency will also help develop and carry out sound farm and home plans when major lnnd-use adjustments are Involved. Soil and water conservation loans mny be made by the Farm ers Home Administration from in sured or appropriated funds for many purpose other than Irriga tion. Mr. Holland pointed tut. Provided the prncticrs urc in ac cord with Extension Service nnd Soli Conservation Service recom mendations, soil and water con servation loan funds mny b- used to pay the cash costs of making improvements directly related to soil conservation, water develop ment, conservation and use: for- estution: drainage of farm ™nd, and related measures.Practices or Installations Include building or .repairing terraces, wat.r ways, dikes, ponds and tanks, ditches for irrigation nnd drainage .erosion control, .sodding, lime and fertilizer forestabllahlng or Improving permanent pastures, land leveling, brush removal, tree planting, wells, pumps, sprinkler systems and other Irrigation equipment. The Farmers Home Adininislrn- tion can Insure or maks soil nnd water conservation loans to in dividual form owners or operat ors who cunrtot obtain the necess ary credit on reasonable terms and conditions from private or coop erative sources. Sheton and Mrs. J. W. Yates of Pfafftown. Route 1: one son, Roy Smith of the home: nnd grundchtldreu. PROPOSED CHANGES IN WATER AND SEW lilt RATES . AFFECTING T1IE CITIZENS OF MOCKSVILLE At n regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners held May / 3. 1955. the following changes in / tvater and sewer raies were pro- pos.d in order to put those services on -a self-KUpiHirllug basis, said changes being as follow: WATER HATES Tlie flvst 1500 gals, at a $1.00 - minimum, nnd The next 701)0 gnls. at .55 per thousand, and''The next 40.000 gals, nt .50 per. thousand, nnd The next iio.iioo gnl.s. at .45 per thousand, nnd All additional gals, at .40 per thousand.SEWER RATE The sewer rate will be a flat 25 per cent of the water bill. OUTSIDE TOWN An Increase of 25 |x*r cent over the proposed rate.And all Interested and/or af fected parties are notified thnt „ j i the Board plans to take flnnl ac*N. A. Tresl r to S. Clyde Hut- E. E. Kontz to Town of Mocks-, ^,on on n^ )VC proposed changes chons. 9.4 acres. vllle. 371/2 acres. Mocksvillc. | nt ths next regular mooting to W. M. Frost to C. A Blnckwol- Elizabeth W, Kisler to W. B. be held June 7th, 1955. unit all twoi dor, 12 lots, G. B. Holman division, der. 21 lots. Guy 13 Holman prop- Wilson, tot.'Jerusalem. jaiul l^'henriL1'*’' " I Mocksville. ! erty, Mocksville. N. B. Dyson to Town of Mocks-1 ||. c, TOMI.INHON, Town Clerk Jerusalem. Wlllte Hosch to Doris Pulliam. Lot No. 5, A. W. Hosch property, Jerusalem. Robert F. Joyner to Kenneth Clark, lot or tract, Jerusalem. Bryant. 371.-! acres. Clarksville. • Mitchell Wheeler to Raymond R. C. H.ndrix to Lee a. Cull. J. Sink. 21.3 ncres. 38 acres. Caiahaln. j Hubert J. Slnt.r to J. W. Pil- B. T. Heck to Clive Beck. 41;, chcr. 2 lots, Lunn place, Fnrni- Wlllie Hosch to Wyvonln Rob- acres. Caialmin. erst on. Lot. No. 2. A. W. Hosch division, Jerusnlcm. Willie Hosch to Janies Ifosch, Lot. No. 3. A. W. Hosch division. Jerusalem. ..ington. W. M. Young to Mack E. Reid.1 Franres P. Pennington to James 2.1 acres. Jerusalem. i It. Bowles, 2 lots, Maple Grove Ed McClamrock to Robert Hen- plat, Mocksvillc. drix, lot, Farmington. | J. C. Collette to Leonard Coll- Robert J. Hendrix to Ed Me- cttc. lot No. 16, R. P. Anderson dl- vllle, 1.58 ncrcs. Mocksvillc. Charles T. Jacobs to, Theodovis M. Foster, track No. 88. It. L. Wil son property. Mocksville.* * EXECl’TOR'S ■ NOT!NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY '[’he undersigned, having quail-, fled ns Exccutor of tho estate of H. C .. Sprinkle (also known ns Henry C. Sprinkle. Sr.i lata 0/ Davie County, this is to notify nil persons hnving claims against tho said estate to present them to the undersigned, •! 1:? Wright Building. High Point. N. t\, on or be for a the 19th day of May, 19511, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pers.ms indobt. ■■ ed said estate will pi aso make Immediate payment' to the undersigned.'lliis tho im.li day of May, 1055 TllOS. W. SPRINKLE.5 19 Ot . Executor ■ LEGAL NOTICE Willie Hosch to Gwendolyn clamrock. lot. Farmington. Hunter; Lot No. 4, A. W. Hosch division, Jerusalem. Benny Lone to c. A. Blnckivcl-, vision, Mocksville, Yj|fl.i,j'.'‘.vy|VVVVVVWVVWVVVVWVWV i W W M-*-*-1J-w -,-M A *-'-w w ; .season on wh 11 the season is open on any ■: other name bird or animal, ex- : cept where county fox laws regu- i late the season the local law shall • prevail. i TRAPPING SEASON: Would :r'.main the same os last year ex cept for calendar changes making j adjustment for the occurnnce of i Sundays on last year’s opening j dales. No other changes in the ' trapping rules are proposed except ; that there would be no open srn- ! con for beaver. i Agricultural marketing special- ;|Gts of the USDA report that on i February 10, tolnl moat product- llon wns estimated at 20 billion ;{touhdi. up 400 million for 1054. eemee. It comes oh Nov. 4, clasihg In football next season for their return to 11-mun warfare, Mocks ville may not be the best team in those parts but at least they'll be one of the best-drcssed. ' Coach Peeler has just received a ship ment of new equipment, enough with whut he already hnd to com pletely outfit 40 boys in the best possibh style. Twelve of the new black liel. mots were received, of which the team already hnd t:n To go with the game jersies thnt were pur chased new last season, the squad will be the proud owners of a doz en more gold jersies and a like number of black and gold ones. And to practice in. two dozen practice pants were bought., And to top it nil off (or to go under It all) enough new shoulder nnd hip pads were bought to make the boys feel very comfortuble and completely safe. The highlight of the. season next fall will be the game with Cool F u n e r a ls Mrs. J. C. Bowles. 84 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Burton Bowles. B4‘. of the Jericho Boad. Davie County, widow of J. C Bowles, were held Wednesday at the Jericho Church of Christ of which she wns a member. Paul Sikes officiated. Burial was In the church cemetery. ■Mrs. Bowles died Mny 17 hi 11 Winston-Salem hospitnl where she hnd been n patient for three weeks.A nntlve ot Caswell County. Mrs, Bowles spent most of li.r llic in Davie County. Survivors includu four sons nutl six daughters, A. L. und J. A- Bowles of Dnvle County, C. c. Bowles of Walnut Cove, H. H. Bowles of Wilmington, Mrs. R. O. Wilson. Mrs. D. O. Tutt:rp\v. Mrs. G. R- Enrhart of Davlo i County. Mrs. H. F. Cnrtjier of Winston - Salem, Mrs. B u “ y i Franks of Long Beach, Call!., B o r n 1 4 y e a r s a g o t h i s m o n t h — a m o n e y - m a k i n g i d e a f o r y o u ! It'l tha 14*b birthday ot Savings Bonds—and millions al Amafkans hovo causa to calabratal v u y o n e knows how Series E Savings > Bondfi—bom in May (1941—helpedEwin the war. But many folks still don’t realize how much these same United States Savings Bonds have done to help millions of indi vidual Americans. Since 1941, thousands of homes, farms, cottages, college educations, expensive vacations, and even babies — have been paid for through Savings Bonds. Bonds have helped many a couple build a fine retirement nest egg, have given many others solid financial security when the going was rough. Why have Savings Bonds been able to do so much for these people? Because Bonds are different from ordinary ways of sav ing in two important respects:. • Savings Bonds are more than just ' savings; they're interest-bearing investments. In fact, when held to their new extended maturity, these Bonds pay you $5.40 for every $3 you invested. • Savings Bonds are the easiest u/ay to save that’s ever been devised. On the Payroll Savings Plan, for instance, your saving is actually done for you— automatically. .No wonder four out of every 10 American families today own U. S. Series £ Savings Bonds. Americans purchased a total of 38 billion dollars worth of Savings Bond se curity! And over eight million Americans are investing in Bonds right now on the automatic Payroll Savings Plan. Why not join them? Sign for Payroll SavingB this week where you work, or if you’re self- employed, start now to invest regularly in Bonds at your bank. If you want your interest at current ■ income, ask your banker about 3% Series H Bonds that pay interest semiannually by Treasury check. Chomytw own M yau v $5,000 jingt goal tutf mpr>» $10,000 limately $25,000 fee* week ft* ♦ yeau9 ........MM u r n $450#• * ta<h week 1* 19 ve«u•*4 1 •••’tu.'tav#. This chart shows only * f* , how lo reach them through «ny sum you wiah, tom * c« yet* w«nt. 'i'hs impotUni U i m w typical tu Payroll Sevlni upit of 4olUr< un| U, mrtjt IM t mplM of stvi s. Rsmeoibsr • payday uu •«* FI** iWaj ii % n >|t gotls snjyou can UM niuhNif I PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 19,195$ a lw a y s S a v in g T im e a t F o o d la n d • LOW PRICES ON A COMPLETE SELECTION OF j§ QUALITY MERCHANDISE, COMPLETE SELF SERVICE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT LETS YOU SHOP AT YOUR LEISURE, AND ALSO PERMITS FAST SELECTION. WE FULLY AND UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE EACH ITEM WE SELL TO PLEASE YOU—S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH EACH PURCHASE. Pillsbury’s Delicious Chocolate Chip C o o k ie M ix p k g 3 9 c TRY THESE WONDERFUL COOKIES AT FOODLAND THIS WEEKEND. Plenty of Samples fresh baked, made with Pillsbury’s Cookie Mix, easy to bake,, and really de licious to eat. trt's Hit bMt j CTWECH-MEAI Snack in Town I ■v, K I h thrifty way— by MM IwM-tallM . . . Mrtlna m to taf ih kMtl F R E E ! 1 6 - b o ttle c a r t o n C o c a - C o la s w it h e a c h V 2 g a llo n S e a lt e s t le e C r e a m ALL FLAVORS SEALTEST FAMOUS QUALITY ICE CREAM V z g a llo n . c a r t o n 9 9 c WHITE HOUSE—BEST KNOWN A P P L E SAUCE O 3 0 3 c a n s 25c PUBE ' B U C K PEPPER O l O o z « c a n s 15c BEVERLY—A REAL BUY Breakfast Saoage O l I O V 2 o z fc i c a n s 2 9 c STBIETMAN’S V 1 LB. PKG Z e s ta C r a c k e r s 2 5 * NABISCO SOUTHERN STYLE V a n il l a W a f e r s IS OZ. PKG 3 5 * * V WM* B r o c c o li S p e a r s 2 3 * B a b y L im a s ; 2 1 * G r e e n P e a s 1 5 * C a u lif lo w e r 2 3 * ARMOUR’S CRISP FRYING B a n n e r B a c o n CELLO PKG. l b 3 9 c ALL MEAT—GOOD TO EAT—ARMOUR'S B o lo g n a , s lic e d , c h u n k l b 2 9 * GROUND BEEF WITH A FRESH REPUTATION H a m b u r g e r l b 3 9 c / BALLARD'S 4 CANS B is c u it s 4 c a n s 3 9 * l b 2 9 ' 3 5 . a ox. no. M i l d C h e e s e FINE FOR 8HOBT CAKE T o p i t 4 5 c MBS. FILBERTS M a r g a r in e RE.\PV TO SERVE G a r d e n S a la d s m is s Wisc o n sin ^ W P V VKTMBLES © # TliSltKR KERNELS—LARGE EARS Y e llo w C o r n 4 fa * 2 5 * FIRM CRISP CALIFORNIA L c t t u c e 2 h e a d s 3 3 c ©NEW FLORIDA—WHITE P o t a t o e s 1 0 1 b b a g 5 9 c GARDEN FRESH—SMALL TENDER 1 O k r a 8 o z p k g 2 5 * Open Friday Nights Til H o’clock EASY MONDAY L i q u i d S t a r c h 2 <|t t a l l i e s 2 9 * WHITE SOAr WITH SOLIUM B i n s o (= ? ,r MASH 32c HAM m-1 M-02.TW „ »(*••*.«•»KEF STEW :isc (*~T ««.. Kff 4»c_________ N4I.TIN H-OITM emu— 49c s ' -m m i»«IMX-TM j ________M t W HWH» IEEF 37c SNRKIW 24c 59cm 2 la r g e p k g s 4 7 « It-Og. TW Heflners SOA1* OF THE HOLLYWOOD STARS L u x !4 b a i* s 2 6 * [(uHQJNau)] THURSDAY, MAY 19,1955 IlfiB MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ON* S a f e t y B e lts , Last week came thc announcment that North Carolina Highway Patrolmen are getting safety seat belts for their cars to minimize injuries in case of a smashup. Patrol headquarters revealed that sturdy • nylon belts would be installed in every one of the 531-car fleet, last year showsd 44 per cent of those in* jured wore flung through doors that popped open on impact. This indicates that one of the eprinciple causes of auto injuries comcs from being thrown completely clear of the car in a smashup. Even where the occu pants are not thrown clear of the vehicle, the more serious injuries result from being thrown against some hard or sharp metal objcct in the car. In the popular stock car races, all drivers must be fastened in with safty belts. The very low rate .of injuries in this profession compared with the number of smashups, indicates tlie important safty features of using the safty belt., said “we are convinced that some potenti ally fatal injuries to oiir men might be ' avoided by the use of safety belts. In patrol work troopers are constantly subject to all types of traffic hazards. We are encour aging our men to make <it a habit to use the belts regularly while they are at work. And wc hope eventually that all Tar Heel drivers will consider them for their own cars and trucks.” The belts ahe reported to cost the patrol $3.00 each and arc bolted to the cars frame. They have an instantaneous type release buckle and are constructed of parachute nylon webbing. B e t w e e n T h e L in e s Wliut cun be read between thc terse lines of thc following life story—as reported In the American Peoples Encyclopcdia Yearbook for 10S5: Otto John, former West German secret service chief, was bom in 1909. Educated in England, lie became a German airline executive in 1937, and after that a British agent. When the attemp on Hitler’s life in 1944 failed, John , fled to Portugal. Returning to Germany in 1949, he headed the office for the Protection of the Constitution, West Germany’s version of thc FBI. On July 20, 1954, thc 10th anniversary of tlie failure of tlie anti-Hitler plot, he was either lured or went voluntarily to the Communists in East Berlin. On August 11, he made anti-Western statements at an international press con ference arranged by his new Communist bosses. On December 13, he was reported to be an airline executive under the Reds. 1988—? THE CENTER CIRCLE MAKE* THE OTHIIK MEAN M O K t C o m m e n c e m e n t P r o g r a m s This week over 100 bqys and girls of Duvic County will receive their high school diplomas in graduation exercises at the four high schools in the county. This will represent a milestone, so to speak, In their road of life. The word “ Commencement’' is often used in connection with the grad uation exercises and is very appropriate. For the graduation from any school only |lndteate* prepwrtrtoffp ffgil "to assume obligations and actually st*rt out on the road of life. Many of the graduates will possibly go on to college, trade or business schools to T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e rUBLHIIRD EVERT THURSDAYAT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MB. AND MRS. *EUGENE 3. BOWMAN Publishers _______CORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville. N. C\. sa Second Claaa Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. further prepare for specialised work. Others will immediately yo to work in this or other communities. However, whichever the case, the graduate will always look back upon his high school days as some of the best, am) the only regret will be that he failed to utilise his opportunities to the fullest. Education is a never ending prooess. Each year there will always be a senior class that will graduate, and a class of time. This Is the reason that an educational system needs to stay abreast of the times. On May 37th at 2 P. il., the Davie County Board of Education will open bids for the construction of the new consolidated high school. This too, will mark a milestone in the process of education for this county. In a few years this county will have the facilities that will offer the student every opportunity conceivable In education. This progressive step is a tribute to Davie County schools of the past, for they were the in' stitutipns that fashioned the thinking and concern for the individuals who made thir latest forward step in education possible. In years to come. Commencement pro* grains for the year 1958 will long be're* membered. And by “Commencement Pro* grams” we mean not only the graduation exercises at the various schools, but also thc commencing of the new consolidated school. It seems fitting that they both go hand in hand. *<oo * sv whom v i w in aiuouwro/THi m a t hi* * n jM u$ chwh/t o ut io«&*/ — JM fc lt f W A S H H K T 0 N K P 0 R I ■tt BILL WHITI.EY ator Holland sent a message to ACP PAYMENTS. Legislation is the floor that he waa itUI unpre- stlll hanging fire that would keep' pared for final action. Conse- Asrlcultural Conservation Pap* quently action on the b ill waa ments arid acreage allotment poatponcd until this week. . penalties. separate. I Meanwhile, many farmers are Last year Senator Holland in* stilt uncertain as to whether they traduced a bill that later benuM win be eligible for ACP payments law which makes all fanners in* thlayrar. eligible for ACP money who over*! RECORD. The latest official plant acreage allot menta In aiiy compilation of Senate voting re crop. ' leorda show that Senator W. Kerr Barb this year, the House waa SeoU haa been on hand for every ttpealthe-hrw.-i— m MMMS s ia W n t The Senate Agriculture Commit- thus far. tee followed up In a b o rt order. There are few lawmakers who Only Senator Holland, who ia a are able to keep up a 100 per cent member of the Committee, ob-, voting record due to the vigorous Jeeted to the new bill. j schedule they follow off the Scn- STODT. A special Senate sub* ate Floor, committee, on whleh Senator ^ breakdown of thc records Seott served; held hearings and ghows that Senator Scott an- found that the only opposition gwcrc<i the roll call cach of thc 32 expressed waa that of the nation- times recorded votes were taken al office of the Farm.Bureau. through May 1. In only one in* Scott said that unless the Hoi- gUnce dM the Squire of Haw land taw is repealed, aome 150.000 ,nver sp„t wlth thc Democratic North Carolina farmers will loae pnrty line in voting. Scott voted ACP checks. • against the confirmation of Judge The Senate Agriculture Com- John MantlaU Harlan as an As- mittee sent the bill to the Senate aociate Supreme Court Justice Floor that would repeal the taw whUe a majority of Democratic about two wceka ago. 1 senators voted for It.The Senate leadership, bccauas many farmera were then in pro- TIME* In addition to making cess of planting corn and other special efforts to be on hand for erops. made a move to call the each roll call vote. Senator Scott bill for ' spends an unusual amount of timeobjected to its on the Senate Floor listening to being aonsidered on the argument debate and familiarizing himself that he planned to offer an am* with issuea before Congress, endment. Action was then delayed The Senator haa alao spent con- until a vote, waa taken on the Re- sidcrablo time presiding over the elproeal Trade law. Senate and acting 'as majority last Thursday, the bill was call- leader in the abacncc of Senator ed again for. consideration. 8cn- Lyndon Johnson of Texas. - WASHINGTON—I voted with a dear conscience for the so-called Reciprocal Trade Agreements Bill. TRADE BILL PASSED When tills bill was passed by the House. I had serious mis givings in respect to some of thc provisions then incorporated in it. In my judgment, these particular provisions threatened the economic welfare of the textile and plywood industries and the loss of the jobs of thousands of North Carolinians employed in them. For tills reason, I joined IS other Senators in submitting proposed amendments to thc Senate Finance Committee. These proposed aim'wimcnt.s were designed to re move the objectionable features from Ihe Reciprocal Trade Agree- nvnls Bill, nnd thc threat which they posed to the textile and ply wood industries. Thc importance of these indust ries to thc economic life of North Carolina cannot be exaggerated. Thc truth of this statement is well illustrated by certain fig ures relative to thc .textile industry. TEXTILES IMPORTANT About one-half of all North Car olina tans employed in manufact uring plants, namely, 229.000 per sons. earn daily bread for them* selves and their famiUea In tcx* tile plants located in aome 190 North Carolina communities. These textile plants manufacture 2t per cent of all the cotton grown In the United States. The Senate Finance Committee mitted by me and the IS other Senators and thc Senate has now Incorporated these amendments in the Reciprocal Trade Agree ments Bill. TEXT:"It is better to wear out asioufci'-.Cttmbtrland. Two small boya were talking. One said to the other. “Aren’t anta funny little thinsa? They work and work and never play.” “Oh. I don't know about that.” said the other boy. “Every time I go on a picnic, they are there.” COMPARISON . . . A lot of thc oldtlm?rs around here arc com paring the 1955 session of thc Oeneral Assembly with the one in 1931. another time when the State was trying desperately to balance the' budget. Thc session lasted until May. However, nothing def inite was accomplished — and in 1933 the legislators came back to find fiscal affairs in worse shape than when they left town two years previously. Consensus among many of the icadcrs of the 1953 Legislature is that this session — although active for nearly five months — has only begun something which the 1957 session must carry to com- pl'tion. No new tax patterns have been set. There is as yet no tax sched ule. adequate without drastic chances to carry the State over thc humps of increased education al needs. SALES TAX . . . North Catalina waa right up against it when the legislators came back to Raleigh in 1033. for the 1931 session had s t no tax pattern to cope with State needs. So. the sales tax was establish ed — as * "temporary measure." Although it is no longer temporary and brings to thc state about 55 million dollars p-r year, we still don't have “enough” money. Some people doubt that we will ever have “enough." That brings up the question ot what is enough. It's an Interesting question. After you have answered that one satisfactorily to yourself, you might try answering thia second question: Where can we set the necessary funds with which to provide "enough?” UNANSWERED . . . These are Items whleh will be left unans wered when the present session of the Legislature adjourirs. No doubt a commission will study our tax situation between now and the time the 1951 Legislature begins work.And It may well be that the IM? oeneral Assembly will revamp th* State ■evsnue Dwartarrnl and' oiir cnVirc* w 'schedule • and thus do aa much for the State in a fiscal way as did the 1,033 Gcn- :ral Assembly. Mny 10, holiday — Confederate Memorial Day — was just one day off. But a holiday on Monday means .three days and time for a trip home, to the b'.ach, etc. Strange to say. the State and oiners Interested are getting an assist fr(in Mother Nature, or somebody this yrar. Anyway, 1 don’t know whether you had no ticed it or not, but every national holday during 1955 except Thanks giving. of course, comcs on a Monday. y against my position which ia the smallest amount I can recall on any stand I have taken. Senator Russell of Georgia asked and got permission to have the spaech paced in thc Congress ional Record. While I do not wish to appear immodeat about the talk, I am cheered by the overwhelming re sponse across the Nation from the people in all walks of life Who deplore thc habit in rccnt years by Presidents of appointing chronic ; politicians to the highest Court in thc land. I am also thankful for thc editorial support in the North Carolina press. , from Mocksville to Smith Grove; but that does not depend on the Legislature. I intend to keep after this until there is either a solution or a real reason Is made to appear , why the charge should not be taken off in fovor of a small mon thly charge. I am looking forward to being back home again. It has been wonderful opportunity to serve now seems It will, may well be the j the people of Davie County in thia I beneficiart-s last of these reports. The Finance I legislature and I am deeply grate R e p o r t T o T h e P e o p le By PETER W. HAIRSTON Davie Ctssijr It im n ls iln This, if everything goes as it Successful folks make a "pic nic” of thc work they do. Happy is the man who finds joy in his work, for it becomcs his private “picnic” as w ell.aa his job. He reaches new heights with less fric tion and effort. Thc old copybook maxim, “Satan finda evil work for idle hands to do”, is as true as it is old, The need to work and the imagina tion to find joy in working, ap pears to be a dying urge. Yet it is through work that men have gained their greatest gladness and discovered new worlds. Dr. Alexander Fleming, discoverer of penicillan. said that he did .not deserve any credit for hia diseovery “It was an accident.” he declared. “All I can take crcdit for is the fact that I was at work”. Work, mixed with imagination, will give you thc most profitable and pleasent "picnic” you ever enjoyed.Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge SILVER MIST . . . Just when I was beginning to like Silver Mbit dour, they put signs on my property without permission. Thc public cannot have confidence in the product of a company which posts signs on private property without authorization from thc owner. SPEAKING OF LONG WEEK» ENDS, we notice that all Raleigh^ banks wil Ibegln closing on Sat urdays come June 11- This Ii not- a summer thing, dear reader. U’a permanent. Banks In Charlotte are now closed on Saturday — and have been to my own knowledge more than 'a year now. Wc noticed a sign last week on thc door of one of the leading Raleigh stores say* ing It woutd begin closing at one , o'clock Saturdaya. - in Raleigh nowadays, vert, very few ofBeera are opm on Saturday. It does begtai to loot as M the 40-hour week Is abMSr pretty well with ua and the W-IHor Ham is just around the corocr. We understand the Raleigh banks wiS be open from 9 to 1 and from 3 to 5 on Fridays.. &'• These amendments minimise in) large measure the dangers to the) arising out of the objectionable' features originally in this bill. As a consequence I voted for the Re-1 clprocul Trade Agreements Bill. As I see It, thc Bill contains suf ficient safegnj-ds tor our textile and/plywood industries and at the, same time, is calculated to promote our export trade In cotton, tobacco and other agricultural products. POSITION SUPPORTED Thc talk I made in New York City regarding the failure of Presidents to name experienced men to the United States Supreme Court has received almost uni versal support, If thc mall I have received is any indication of it. I have received only three letters i you soon. I Committee have reported out a fUi for it: but to tell the truth. I bill and it seems very likely th a tiam now getting homesick. 8cc lt will pass. The taxes that it provides for seem to me to amount to very Uttle more than an adjustment of the present sales tax to include certain things that should have been in all along and an ad justment of a few Inequities. The only exception to this is the added tax on alcohol and that shouldn't I.hurt anyone's feelings. The im portant thing Is that there are to be no new taxes on food, tobacco, soft drinks, or feed, seed or ferti lizer, What is more, tpx has act ually been taken off some things important to farmers such as re pair parts on farm machinery, j While I can't quite say that thia legislature has avoided putting on any new taxes by exercising econ omy; Z can say that they have not misled the mark far. The one piece ot unfinished business for me is thc toll charge What Every Veteran Should KnowW. J. Wilson, County Veterans Service Officer for Davie County, stated today that more than 250,000 post*Korea veterans have taken out the special term in surance available to them upon seperation from active military scrvlce.Tothcs new policies, thc follow ing points of advicc were offered: First, get into thc liablt of pay ing all premiums when they arc due. Although thc law allows a “grace period” of 31 days during which the policy remains in ef fect even if a premium is not paid, veteran should consider this pro. vision an emergency and reserve it for an emergency.Sccond, do not send cash thr ough thc mails in paying premiums but use a check or money order made payable to the Veterans Ad ministration. Your cancelled check or money order stub will serve as a receipt. Third, be sure to name your and have this in formation recorded by Veterans Administration. Your County Ser vice Officer will be glad to help you do this. PAAR . . . I got a letter from Jack Panr thc other day via The Independent at Fuqual 8prings. We wrote something about Jack here' s'veral weeks ago, telling about haw we used to know him. etc. Well, he writes as follows: “Der Kidd: One of the Morn ing Show fans sent me a copy of your Raleigh Roundup, and I moat certainly appreciate the nice piece you wrote. 8top and have a cup of coflee with us some morning in Studio 41 when you are next in New York. Kindest personal regards. Jack.” Jack is doing a good job on CBS television. NOTES . . . Governor Luther Hodcrs to cancelling a few of Ms engagements because of the fast that thc Legislature ia still with him . . We hear he. made sa excellent Impression upon the bankers at their annual meeting' held last week at Pinehurst. H t Is scheduled to speak , to the mer chants at their annual convention in Asheville next Monday nlsM.Although Oov. Hodges has bee* in office only a little over ate-: months now. he has had aome rather juicy appointment* to mate. Risht now he haa a Muidftl st relatively minor Jobs to tin . with at least two appointaeenta ranked in the "average” class al so on his desk . . . and the pfs^-:pect of two major once totai ■ m mA tip to the Governor: The people of populous Forsyth Coun ty feel they have been slighted by the Governor's predecessors In the matter of political appoint ments.As an example, they point to Guilford, a neighboring county. From Guilford in prcty fair coun try, joba now are: diaries Carroll, atate Superintendent of public Instruction: William P. Bailey, superintendent and head man over State prisons: Eugene Shaw, Revenue Commissioner: He my Bridges State auditor, etc.. etc. Forsyth would like to sec our Governors look a little more in that direction )n the future when handing out good State joba. "Teachers Wanted" ada are al ready appearing in the newspap ers _ and their number will in crease from now right on until : frost. Nobody seems to have the, answer as to how to got more . young people into the teaching profession. TO CHATHAM . . • While we are tossing bouquets around, we might as well send one flying to Hugh Chatham of Elkin, son of Congressman Thurmond Chatham and young boss of the huge Chat ham Mills of Elkin.We congratulate Hugh Chat ham for his wlde-awakeness in securing Ralph Howland. Raleigh representative tor the Charlotte Observer* fts public relations nuuv for the mills. Howland is schedul ed to report at Elkin around June 1 We might say right here that we know of no better newspager- .nwhnre than Ralph How After their separation from act ive military asrvlce. Korean veter- Anywhere than Ralph ato have only 120 days in which( tatuj ^ or yeMrt one of the crack to apply for the special term In- AlsociBtcd Press writers here. In surance. Mr. Wilson added for the, chartokte> and In Washington, D. benefit of men and woman rc- c hc knoW8 his way around and leased from service. | w’j'n pravc a great asset to Chat- For any further information lam and to uorthwetern North see your County Service Offlccr Carollna who is located in Mocksviie. N. C. Old Alamos in Sonora 8tatc. LONG WEEKENDS v . For some Mexico, mined and minted so time now; thc State has been mov- much silver in Its day that optl- Ing some of thc more unlmport- mtstic treasure hunters believe, ant — unimportant as to specific some, may still be hidden there, date, at least — holidays around According to legends, says the! so that they would faU on Mon- National Geographic Society, rich'day and thus help with a long Alamos families buried their sil- week end. ver and jewels on the approach of i if it isnn't much of a holiday revolutionaries and other enc- and came on a Tuesday, they mica, fleeing thc town, some would sometimes push lt back to never came back to retrieve their Monday. Now last week this was treasure. not done; and thus thc Tuesday. America by 1975 will be a land In which demand for products of thc land, except, timber will have Increased by almost 50 per cent, according to a report of the National Association ilf Manufast- urers. The NAM cltcs the Palcy Com mission report of June, 1952, relative to these expcctsd increases,"The demand for farm pro- ■ ducts, including those required as ^aw materials by industry, is cx- pcctcd to rise steadily over the next 25 years. Within thc Coot* mission's basic assumptions, hi- eluding a doubling of the gross national product by 1975, an In* criasc of 40 per cent In the demand': for all products of thc land except; timber seems reasonable. This 40 per cent figure is derived from cut* imatrs that a 1975 population of 193 million will require production of 42 per cent more food, on a . constant value basis, and pro* ductlon of 25 per cent more non* foods". IT PAYS TO Ai>V£RfiS£ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE F a r m a d d H o m e N e w s —PROM THE COUNTY AND ROM* AGENTS OFFICE— DEMONSTRATION ON CONSTRUCTION OF SIM) There will be n demonstration on constructing trench silos ot Clifton Peebles' farm on Mny 2!) from 10 n.in. to :i ::io p.m. lie. correct method of, blocking tip the .side wiills will be demon- stinted during the dny. All funn el's interested In constructing » trench silo nre invited lo attend this drimmstrutUm. p o u l t r y Low Cost Fffdfr* SutlHfaelory Feed troughs that permit the birds to cut from both sides are economical nnd easy to build. The feed, rs should be non-wnstine and should' hnvc a reel or wire guard to prevent the chicks from getting Inside the trough nnd contamin ating the feed. Such feeders should be Inexpensive so that you can provide plenty of them at all times, tlius insuring your chicks that they can eat nt will. Prevent feed walsting by not filling tlie feeder more tliun two-thirds full and making sure your feeder has a lip on ench side. Each 100 pullets should have at least two hoppers 4 feet long. 6 inches wide,- and 4 Inches deep from the time they nre four to 12 weeks old, then pro vide twq hoppers 6 feet long, six Inches wide and four inches deep from 12 to 24 weeks. Feed Rig III and Have Feed Heavy mash feeding la requir ed to grow out good pullets. Keep mash in hopper at all times. Oive a rather heavy grain feeding in Into afternoon *3 to S p.m). Pull ets shoudl cnt all or most all of scratch grain same day it Ui fed. Where n good grade of oats is available) these may also be kept 1 na hoppsr before the birds. Probably less mash will be wast ed if fed fresh daily. Save mash and you save money. Never fill hopiiers more than one-half to two-thirds full. If you want to wuste from 30 to 40 per cent of tlie mash fed, Just pile the hopper full; then county the money last. For outdoor feeding use on “Out- dor Type Hopper" to prot:ct feed from rain and sun. Chicks will very readily develop tlie picking habit, especially in close conflnment. A sure way to 'cause' picking' 'or ~cannub«lf*m' is* -by crowding, overheating, poor ventilation, and too few feeders or wafcrers, or a combination of these factors. One way to increase athe room In th: brooder house is to huve a sunporch or use the range shelter ns a sunporch. Anti- pick salves, when applied early, are sometimes lielpful in stopping the picking hnblt. Debeaking Is a successful control measure: but good manag: ment practice to pre vent picking is an even better method, as it saves time nnd la bor. Record N. C. Milk Prediction During March Estimated milk production on farms in North Carolina during March totaled 133 million pounds — the highest March output on record. Production during the month was s asonally higher by 12 million pounds than product ion during February and wns one million pounds ubove that of March, 1054. A further compari son shows that the March flow was nearly 13 pur cent greater than tlie 1044-53 average for the month The number of milk cowa in herds, both dry and milking, dur ing the month was estimated at about 309,000 bead. The number during March. 1054, was estimat ed at 381,000. Put surplus pasture in th-* silo. It will come in handy when pas tures stiirt to dry up. When pasture grasses start to get old and mature and perhaps start to dry up. they are less pal atable nnd cows consum? less. The alert dulryman rotates his pas tures and stnrts supp^menUng IMistures with silage und hny be fore rows drop off in milk. with the grain being hand fed. Rhode Island Red., birds were used for testing the free-cholc? system. It would work equally as well with White Leghorn* or the laying strain of New Hampshire*. Test work is binit made with meat type (broiler strains) of birds..but Hie results are not complete at this time. Tlie time to START on n free- choice syst m is.during the grow- ini; iieriod so that the pullets can adjust to this method of feeding. I t . should be started when the pullets are nbout 8 to 12. wesk.i ot nge, and a 26 per cent growing mash should be fed jn separate hoppers from tlie grain. Be sura to keep both mash aitd grain be fore the birds at oil times. Some of tlie producer* on a free-choice feeding system In this state have rrportedmaklng around |t more labor return-' per bird than their neighbors 'who used a 20 per cent mash and. hand fed grain. Both bought the same strain of birds on the sams dpy from the same hatcheryman. A S C N e w s OverpleHtiag Aerear.' Farmers in the county who are planting cotton and tobaoco this year are advised by O .E . Driver to stay within, their farm acreage allotments.What happen* If they harvest mere than their a M w M f 1. Acreage horvestsd In excess of the form allotment or tobacco, cotton and wheat will be subject to a marketing quota penalty. Penalty rates will be. about the same as they were last year ex cept for tobacco which will be 40c per pound. 2. If the harvested acreage of any crop exceeds the allotment farmers will not b? eligible for price support on that crop. 3. If the harvested acreage or any crop exceeds the allotment, farmer* will not be eligible for ACP assistance on any farm, unless this provision 4a changed by Congress. Haw will measumaeals be handled? 1. After the crop 1a planted, a representative of tl» County Com- .m ilteewlll.visit. oil. faun* _ln_.the county to measure -the crop* or to. determine if the crop* are planted,exactly a* pranraaured To be sure that an accurate re port of their acreage I* made, farmer* should give eviry assist ance possible to the reporter who checks the farm. Reporters will be given sultlclcnt training. and will have to pass an examination be> fore they are approved to do this work. 2. If upon receipt of the offlC' ial notice of the measured acreage, the farmer does not believe that the measured acreage I* oorrcct, lie may aRMa five daya from the date of hi* notice, request re measurement, provided 1m pays the estimated cost of remeasuring the acreage which will be the larger of 16 per farm or Klc per acre. 3. Farm?rs who plant In excess of their, allotment and wlBhi to dispose of the excess acreage be- Tore harvest, mny do so provided they notify the County ( ASC Oilier within five days from the date of nalicc of measured acre nge and nt the same time pay the estimated cost of checking the disposition or tin? excess acreage. The excess acreage must be dis- iwsed or within the time limits set roill) ln the notice or measured ner.ntft* and the disposition must be witnessed by a representative’ or tlie county committee. Farmers are also reminded that th.re will be no tolerance and any excess acrenge above the allotment (In cluding ImiKlredths) will huve to be disposed ot or a iH'iiulty will be dm*. Further information may be ob tained from the county ASC at- flee. Overplanted Wheat Aerear.™ Farmers in the county who over- plonted their wheat acrenge allot- ■neht have been notified, according to O. E. Driver. Chairman of the Davi eCounty ASC Committee. Farms on which as wheat mix ture was reported at the time the reporter visited the farm will be revisited for the purpose of determining whether or not the grain will be classed as a mixture or a* wheat. Farmers who remain ovcrplanted will not be eligible for price support on wheat, or for any ACP assistance on any farm. Farmers who have reason to be lieve that the measured acreage is Incorrect..mny have such acreage remeasured by tiling a written re- rquest at this oilice before May 31 together with a cash deposit for the estimated cost of making the remeasurement, which will be the larger of 70c per acre or |6.00 per farm. ' Farinas who wish to adjust their acreage to their allotment or IS acres whichever is the lnrger, by using the excess acrcage as pasture, hay. silage, or green man ure, must notify the County ASC office before May 31, 1955, nnd designate the acrenge to be used in this manner. At the same time, they will be required to deposit1 with this ofllcc tlie estimated cost , of measuring the acreage design-^ a ted to be used in this manner. Farmers may plant up to 15 acres of wheat1 without any penalty: however, if tliey plant over their a IMttehV i K ear ale*- ar&lM) - vlwy* will not be eligible for ACP as sistance ony any farm or price support on wheat. NEWS FOR VETERAN? To give information to post-Ko rea veterans and tlieir families on eligibility for education nnd training under the Korean O l Bill, the Veterans Administration funished a series of questions and answers, as follows: Q. How should a veteran go about planning n program of study under the Korean O l Bill? A. First, he should decide upon a specific goal he wants to reach. It may be either educational, pro fessional or vocational. Next, he should choose the type of training that would best help him reach A rainy day can upset the most carefully planned and long-anticipated picnic. We think the best remedy ia to have a rained-nut picnic party instead. ,Naturally you'll want to have plenty o{ tuna sand wlehes.. .What picnic would be. complete 'without' them? Have something special' in the sandwich department, such- as .Golden Oate - Tuna . Sandwiches. ' These-treats. arc frankfurter rolls filled with a rtovorful mixture of canned tuna from' California, ..chopped ripe olives and seasoning*,' all "gaily’ garnished with a tomato topping and hard- cooked egg slices. You'll And these two tuna-sand- wlch recipea from California/will make .a. hit at. your, picnic—r«,in, ■ or- shine. . . ' . tuna, G«M«a Aata(Makes' 4 servings) 1 7-ouricc can ■ solid-pack drained 2 tablespoons mineed onion - 2 tablespoons minced celery 2 tablespoons minccd ripe olives Va teaspoon prepared mustard 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 4 frankfurter'rolls his goal. Finally, he should select a school or training establishment that offers the tyi>e of training he. will need. Q. What nre examples of the various types of gouls? A. An educational goal would be the attainment of a diploma de gree or certificate showing schol astic achievement.-'A professional gonl would be law, medicine or some other profession. A vocation*’ al goal would be'the job tlie train- 1 3-ounce Jar - pimiento cheese spread 3 tablespoons tomato paste2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Break tuna into large pieceswith a fork. Combine tuna, onion, celery, olives, mustard and mayonnaise; mix well. Split rolls but do not cut all the way through. Fill' with tuna. mixture. Combine cheese spread and tomato paste; bent: until 'Well blended. Spoon cheese mixture over tuna. Top with egg slices and garnish with parsley sprig, if desired. Tana Sajadwlehes Adrian (Makes about 2>A cups tilling) 1 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 'V* cup light cream or top milk 1 ,dii-ounce can chunk-style tuna,' drained .'.<1 cup chopped peanuts.cup chopped celery 1 tablespoon minced onion Dash Tabasco Buttered bread slices Combine chccse and cream or top milk; beat well. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Spread on buttered bread to make sandwiches. ing lends to. such ns stcnmfitter or machinist. Q. Whnt if a veteran wnnts help ill deciding u|>on a goal? A. VA will provide him with ed ucational and vocatioitnl guid ance, If lie desires it. In such a ease, he should indicate that he wants counseling In Jtis applica tion for GI training. Q. Mny a veteran train in a school outside the United States? A. Yes, provided his course f* to be taken in, nn approved lnsti- ’ lution of higher lenrnlng. Q. Are thare any courses not permitted under the Korean O l Bill? A. Courses in bartending, done* ng or personality development nre U'olilbited by law. Q. May n vet:rnn take any other :o-cnlled avocntlonnl or rccreu-j iona courses? I A. Onlv if he submits Justlflcii-j .ion to VA that the course will be r bona fide use in his present or' :ontemplnted business or occupa- lon. VA approval should b:> ob tained before start Ini: Ills course. Q. How does a veteran go about applying for Korean Ol Hill train ing? A. He must obtain an npplicn- tion blank-—VA Form 7-1990—at any V'A office: fill it out- aomplet.'- ly: attach ’photostatic or certi fied copleR of both sides of his discharge or separation paper (Form DD 214>, and send it' to his nearest VA regional oilice. The I application should not be mailed lo VA headquarters in Washing ton. D. C. Q. What is the next step? A. If - tlie veteran's application is in order, VA will send him a Certificate for Education and Training — VA Form 7-19B3. He presents thn to the school or T THURSDAY, MAY 19,1055 The Rev .nnd Mrs. A. M. Kiser nnd daughter. Mnrtha. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlle Hndrix left Mon day for a week in Flortdg. The Kisers will nttend the Southern Bnptlst Convention In Miami nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hendrix plan to visit ther son. Frank (Jim) Hen drix and rnmily who live in Miami. Ther.* will bo a meeting of tlie Fork Civic Club Women's- Auxil iary nt tlu* Parish House Thurs day night at 11 o'clock. Wives of all clvle club members sm* urged lo l>e present. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson visited his mother, Mrs. S. U. Richardson ln Winston - Snl^ai Tuesday. It was Mrs. RichardsoiTs 80th birthday. Mrs.. Walter Cnttble of Char lotte is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman this week. Mrs. Lee, Wulser ot Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. Charl.'A Fos-' ter. Jane Allen or the Turrentlne community spent Snturday nlglit training establishment .and ar ranges with the school or estab lishment to start his training. with Mona Ruth Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bidden’ of Oreensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. By. rly Sidden Sunday. Mr. r.nri Mrs. K. O. Minor and lit tie daughter. Bailie Bet, ot Winston-Salem, Mr.- nnd Mr*. Tom Hendrix nnd Mf*. W. F. Barnes or Salisbury 8|>ent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. Mrs. Bill Hownrd nnd Mr. Tom' Caudell or Mocksville visit:d the' W. B. Cope family Saturday after*’ noon. ' The Woman's Auxiliary of the Eptscopnl Church will meet in the Hurish House. Saturday afternoon at :< o'clock for. tlie May meeting'.' ROWAN DAIRYSAl.ISBUrtY, N. C. BAR-B-Q GRILL Free t’huice Feeding System Fur Fault ry There ore several different feed ing syst: ms, but one has proven, to be cheaiier than the others. ThiB one is known as the free-choice feeding system. It Is an easy way to feed grain, as you can place the grain in the hoppers at any time. This will save you time and work, ns you do not need to make a trip to the laying house at 4 p.m. in order to feed grain. With this system the hens can eat grain or mash according to their choice. In tests at North Carolina State Coll ege, a 26 per cent protein mash, wliole corn, nnd oats were kept in separate hoppers before the birds at all times. Hens on this diet ate three pounds of grain to each pound of mash and laid 3 per cent more eggs than hens on a 20 per cent protean mash and l a M l l W l i S A F IT Y - S Size 6:00*16 and . your recappable tire$15.00 HKKSVILLE NINE AW Am supfiy C.R. CRENSHAW, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. Staff Ws 7th Amvtmry Sale REGISTER NOW FOR BIG HOTPOINT CONTEST & SEALY MATTRESS PRIZES! HOTPOINT GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CONTEST offer*: Four 1st prises—I llotpainl Living Conditioned Home*—Fifty 2nd prises—Sit kitchen-laundries, retell value of each not lo exceed I3.N0. Five tluiMMiiMl 3rd prises Eael» participating Hat paint dealer will award a llatpaint Appliance. Other big prises will be given away here on SATURDAY. JUNK 18TII al 8 P.M. Open Thursday and Friday nights iiutil » pja. < Saturday until 10 P.M.—Others by Appointment. WATCII FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT IN THIS PAPER ‘ Not a 6’ - 7’ - 8’ - 9’ - 10’ But A 10 */2 Cu. Ft. Hotpoint Refrigerator Model 4EA105 O n l v SEE THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: • Full-Width Freeser • Full-Wldth Chiller Tray § Side opening Freeser Door 9 3 Aluminum super-star Feud Shelves I Aluminum SIMaway Shelves • All-Steel Cabinet • l#!i* Cu^ Ft. Capaeity § 5 Year froleetive Plan Others Starting at $159.95 • LOOKING FOR MG HOME BARGAINS—BIG SAVINGS THEN HURRY OUT TO— S h e f f ie ld F u r n i t u r e C o . I I miles west of Mocksville—4 miles elf highway 14 Day Phone 334SS — J. T. Smith, Owner—Night Phone 32463 April'IS«*ra fc is rtlilT lw tl _______________________________________________ Motion/ . . . a* o special in n sSml n il that makes MM* a H H H S. .J8 * fl|n|l^|M gi ££ n in g|0 M QMNRBMdMlMMb kUk1 .............. 1toa ^ U b | a ^ . a U k Jmh* ttJkdm mmm. m af NIW #MIANS .Jm§ IwfaMlM M L fllilllA llll hhBu iMMlBiMM |M|k ||mmI wiw i h r .. 1■atvnaaaavR* wav Bm^MgaHaiw aamn aa aa* aMta vs _ nvn* a ^ ^C m if m ilp H iilii ifgiif n ||| CiN WASvMNWwMf BuC* •9 M—lw A m iw il Mw WwBb^ t m n BftlVI*VOVMIIfto m I •• •••• • • • • ! rMW o td ilto v iiU “*PtR RIMRVATIONt.. . mt, wHte « fk m iw heal WM.T ^^.an y ^ a j oe C A ftfM A IR . indadm lM m Um UNIS if NAPfWHI TMMli IM6* I Mum Sl«# N \ vS. S \ »y \ s SHOPPING STARTS IN THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER i n y o u r f a v o r t • • For more faets—with Just call T h e M o r b v i l l e Here the points that pay off to you when you hitch your business to the proven sales-power o> aAvertlainc In, this newspaper: • You reach people when .they're pre-shopping . . . making decisions lo BUY. § You get complete coverage of your market at lowest cast. • Your advertising will have “staying power’’ . .. can be referred to again and again . . . can be clipped out and consulted. % Your advertising will- be “in good company" . . . can partake of the confidence that .our readers have in their favorite newspaper. lie f, V(oV(<))V t — a — — THURSDAY, MAY 19,1955 THE MOCKSVILLE! (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Elbaville Mrs. Addle Mae Carter of Wln- Mton-Salcm wns n Sundny guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker. Mrs. Rny Burton. Mrs. Will iam Markland and Miss Tama Sue Mnrklnnd shopped In Mocks* ville Wednesday. Pvt. Bobby Hegc has finished his basic training at Ft Jackson, S. C. He is spending a few days at home nnd will then be sent to Fort Monmouth, N. J., for' further training. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwards and smnll son of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.. Sam Hcge. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Myers and baby of Winston - Snlom were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollie Myers. Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark in nd and children of Smith Orove nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Bailey nnd son of Fork Church were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd, on Mother’s Dny. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers nn<i fnmily attended a reunion of (lie Hughes family at Clarksbury on Sundny, May 8, Mis. Clara Hartman spent the_ week end in WinstonSalem visit ing her children. Mrs. Charles Hall and grand son. Allen, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Hall in Yadklnvllle. Susie Ellis was a Sunday dinner guest of Patsy Dnvis. Mrs. W. J. Ellis and children, Robin and William, visited Mr. and Mi's. Hugh Partin ln Bixby Sunday afternoon. Mr. bnd Mrs. R. C. Rntlcdge^ Miss Sharon Ellis spent Sunday spent Mother's Day visiting Mr. with Miss Rose Lee Potts In Ad- and ■Mrs. Frank Jarvis of near vance. START NOW. Macedonia Own Your Home Sooner With Our Dim*t Reduction Home Loan • Moderate Down Payments • Monthly. Installments Fitted to Your Budget • Ask About Our Home Improvement Loan For Repairs and Remodeling• Ask Us About It TODAY! t Home Loans To Buy, Build or Refinance • Our Current Dividend Rate " onr all Savings Accounts is 3% Per AlHWWI. Mocksville Building & Loan Association MOCKSVILLE, .NORTH CAROLINA The Yadkin Valley Baptist’s Faithful Workers Class enjoyed a fellowship supper at the home of Fletcher Willard, Jr., last Sat urday night. Each person brought a covered dish. Class meeting was held after the meal together. There were approximately 40 pres ent. Th? choir of 'the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church has been asked to come to the home of J. J. Wood to sing. Mr. Wod had ben faithful In attendance until his recent Ill ness. Mrs. Mamie Smith is sick and :onflncd to h?r home. Mrs. Elmer Hendrix Is confined to her home, but Is Improving. Cath.v Sheek. who had been out of school with whooping cough, but whohad returned to school af ter getlt^g well, has taken a back set and Is at home again.' T. C. Sheek, known affection ately around here as “Mr. Tom,” donated a new curtain to go arourfd the choir loft of the Mac edonia Moravian Church. The cur tain wll Ibe maroon velvet. It it hoped that the curtain will be in place by next Sunday, the 99th anniversary. The Macedonia Moravian church which is celebrating it’s 98th an niversary next Sunday, May 22. was actually begun two years prior to.May 24, IBM. upon which date it was organised. Records show and at 2 o'clock the speaker will be the Rev. R. Gordon Spaugh. Lovefeast will be observed at the 2 o'clock scrvice, H. n. Club Meeting ' The Macedonia Home Demon stration Club met ln the home of Mrs. Bob Lee op Friday at 2 p.m., with the, president, Mrs. James Essie, presiding. After the devot- lonals. Mrs. Jam?s Ellis read a poem. A report on the 8th district Concord . MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. S. D. Daniel Friday, May 20 at 2:30 p.m. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Cope and family and Mrs. Will Davis shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liven good of Lexington and Mr. and meeting at Statesville was given Mrs. Paul Nail visited Mr. ,and Mrs. and some rules for club members! Boone C. Foster Sunday after- discussed. A vote was taken to, noon. cooperate with the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department ln any way possible, a supped to be given ln July. The resignation • of Mrs. Patsy Wright as education chair man was discussed and action' postponed until the next meet ing. Mr?. Bill Lee, secretary, called the roll and read the minutes of | the last meeting. Due to the ab sence of Miss Mackie, and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp, food and nu trition leader, Mrs. James Essie gave a demonstration on salads and dressings. Miniature salad, plates with tiny servings of salad j and sauces were served to the members present. Means of ob taining vitamn C in the diet to keep healthy gums and prevent the necessity of false teeth Were discussed. A new recipe for straw, berry pie was read, commented upon and made available. Direction sheets for drying Mr. nnd' Mrs, Bill Spry visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest Sun day. ■» Mr. and Mrs. .T. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orady Spry. Jr., in Coolee- inee Sunday1 afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James boger and daughter, Marlene, visited Mr. and Mrs.. S. D. Daniel Sunday after noon. James Gorwood, Jake Tutterow,' Hoot Daniel, Boone Foster and J. N. Tutterow went deep sea fish ing at Sneads Perry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdcn nnd fnmily and Mrs. James Gar- .wood visited Mi;, and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow nnd daughter, Sandra, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Crotts Friday night. The MYP enjoyed a woiner roast at S. D. Daniel's lake Wed nesday night and a hay ride after the supper. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, and Mrs. Orady Spry and son, 'Chris,” visited Mrs. Henry i 'Shonf. Jr., and baby or Pine 1 Ridge Tuesday night. Mrs. B. C. Adams and Mrs.. J. N. Tutterow met with Mrs. Bill Spry Monday night to help with the W8CS campaign to get more members. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope Sunday afternoon. IT PA YS T O ADVERTISE -L PAGE THREB BUT R e c o r d s S h o w We DON'T V o t e ! ; flowers were distributed and mem- that the Rev. Thomas Fry of the j b=rs ur?ed to be collecting for their New Philadelphia Moravian church dr|<je arrangements to the prepar- was the first pastor and one of the organisers of the cowregation. Mr. Fry used to come over from For syth county by horse and buggy to hold services in a log cabin near the site of the present church. For many years supply minis ters were sent over from Salem to hold services In the absence of a regular pastor. 8ome of those min isters were Mr. Linebach. Charlie Crurch, W. P. Orubbs, and James E. Hall; all at these were ordain ed ministers. Mr. Hall was pastor four times during the time from April 24,18*1. to June 30.1933. He served ^ total of 28'/*'years. The Rev. O. E. Brawer served as a lay pastor from July 1, 1933, to July 1. 1945. except for the year that the Rev. Henry A. Lewis served ln 1942. The Rev. J. O eorgc Bruner sewed until July, 19S4. and the present pastor waa installed Aug. ....... ' Macedonia la the ’ only . Morav ian7 church In Davie County and the fellowslp with the other de nominations has been most en joyable and highly esteemed. ed at the August meeting A surplus sale was held at the close of the meeting with pro ceeds to go to help furnish a hos pital room. ' During the social hour Mrs. Bernice West assisted the hostess ln serving strawberry tarts. The next meeting wll lbe held with Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp on the second Friday in June at 2 p.m. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. CARD OF THANK8 We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown to us in our bereavement in the lose of our husband and father. MRS. P. T. SEATS AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindheas and sympathy shown us •iniriw 1 our ■ btrcntmcnt'. - - -Gr■ C-!•' SMOOT AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation of the mai)y The special services for next! kindnesses shown,us by neighbors I Sunday Include the following: At and friends during the illness and' 11 a.m. the. speaker will be the I death of our husband and father. Rev. O. E. Brawer: at, 12 o'clock! MR8. N. A. BOGER AND dinner will be on the - grounds: I CHILDREN Alive k leeks JUivt topww M b* to fcaftms Only cor in ilt field, with Body by Filter You can't get any more life in automobile styling than Chevrolet’s “Body *by Fisher.” Those three words say all the nice, reassuring things you can say about automobile bodies. “Body by Fisher” is found in many of America’s most luxurious cars. . A new Vfl and two new Sixes reach iw» hight in horsepower and performance You certainly want life in your en gine. And with the choice of power- thrillers that Chevrolet oilers you this year, you’ve got what it takes to carry you into a whole new world of motor ing confidence and pleasure. How about trying the V8 soon? £ SALES H A D E * FO R 19 STRAIGHT YKARS Never found ana car of Chovrolet't price before Anti-dive braking that means heads-up stopping. 12-volt electrical system de livers twice the punch. Ball-Race steering makes steering and parking easier. But try these-things for yourself. Telephone or come in and let us arrange a demonstration soon. Cm iMiw yaw MW Clwvr«l»t pur- (hat* with ymii ptenilOt49t • mw Oftvrelet threwth u», **•* pick up M tto ptait .la flint, MUM* tea, ih CMvreleli built if‘you like, 'PmI rfrivaf yawn ham*. Cfcancti ar#» 'you'll • tubttcmlial ibofa «{ your vacatiaft travel caihl P e n n i n g t o n Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 15t MOCKSVILLE. N. C ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If yeu appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR l t t l W. Innes S t Salisbury Phene Day 144; NlgM t U t f Ordinarily, less than 50% of Ntfrth Carolina's < citizens exercise the right and privilege of suffrage* In tha record turnout 1952 Presidential election Tom heels cast 1,210,910 votes—or only 52% of the State's adult citiiensl It should be the unfailing duty of every* one to vote — the result would certainly contribute greatly in helping to make North Carolina and em country a better place in which to work, play and Another contribution to more pleasant living fee North Carolinians is the brewing imfcntry's self* regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers—in counties where malt beverages are pee* mined under State control —cooperate to m«ifrtaia wholesome ..conditions for tiw legal sale «f k M GOLDEN A N N IV ERSA SY 1 9 5 5 MODELS Model EK 17-2 17 cubic foot capacity Hotpoint Freez'er REGULAR PRICE $499.95 Model RB-64195 5 Hotpoint Range REGULAR $279.95—FEATURES— • World’s fastest copking unit. # Giant Super Oven • Automatic Oven Timer # Reversible Rota- Switches Special £ AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ -iy •XVV PACE FOOT -THE MOCKSViltE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE T im b e r S t a h d I m p r o v e m e n t D e m o n s t r a t io n I s H e ld Poisoning Of Low Quality Hardwoods Is Demonstrated A timber stnnd improvement demonstration wns held on the land of iRom Lunsford near Lone Illckory in Yadkin County. Inst Friday. Tire demonstration wns conduct, rd by Thomns Hanes, vocntionul agriculture teacher nt the Court ney .school,' and two foresters. R. M. Boyce, conservation for- fsti-r with' the Champion Paper nml Fiber Company, explained how woodland owners can improve the value at their woodiot by poison ing the unmerchantable, low finality hardwoods that shade out the more valuable pines. "Pol s o n in i unmerchantable trees Is practicing good forestry Just as it it to cull out the non- laying hem from our layers," said Mr. Boyce. " It a tree will not pay its own way in yalue, we should make room for a more valuable species." Young Banter, area forester for’ the Southern Pulpwood Conserva- • T id - B its • C.ottnox TOMLINSON Jnck Pennington snys thnt he 1ms always been n sucker for bar gains. I)ut usuully comes out on the wrong end. Jack tells about tiie time lie went to New York back in the dnys when chewing gum wns scarce." He said he- .wns walking down one of the streets of thnt big city nnd saw a mnn selling chewing gum. Since it was so scnrce he decidcd he would buy some. ............ Acording to Jnck, this man wns selling gum at seven cents n pnek. Jack decided tp talk trade with him nnd in the process offered him a ■ quart'r for three packs. The trade was consumated., Jack said he'only had to walk about a block before he realized just what had happened. Mrs. Pennington, tiie former Lindsay Sheek, said that she had cause to wonder' abput Jack again tion AssaetatlonT^showed' how ’ to the Pther «ay. She siUci that the bo about poisoning a cull tree. I ma* box••By cutting notches or frills ^ i n l n n 50 Pennies. Talking to trees to be poisoned- we have *he " ^ ^ocked to discover low coat method of hardwood con. her, husban« had paid three trol,” Mr. Ranler said. dollars for the SO pennies-that He pointed out that a tree pois- *' untl> >«™ed they were on called “Ammate" is most . f.,^ e rare.I^ndlan head type • fectlve nnd Remonstrated the a P - .u lJ! °‘her **** °" a tH|> to plication o f the poison. He said XVMh i >V c * Tr ,athat when purchitsed in SO pound car with J^Patner. I. O. Roberts Iota or larger it is very economical an* J ' H Stee' l Joe 'vas driving. and we were endeavoring to mart- for farm um. I euver to the front of the Lincoln• The (wester* explained that the Memorlal off one of the circle tree poisons are not harmful to drWeg Anyone havlng attempted ***** CVen U8CC*, muc^ driving in Washington needs In postures. ' little explanation concerning the••One big advantage In using a compHcatlons 0f the dreaded tree polaon is the fact that the clrc]es tree will die completely in a short time with no sprouting," said Mr. Boyce. “Merely girdling a tree without poisons oflen an oppor- es we ended up at the JeHel.son tunlty for the stump to sprout Mem0rlal, so just to prove that no vigorously. Fresh stumps of trees was involved we were de> that have recently been felled may tsrmlned to get to the Uncoln he poisoned with "Animate to MeinorJa,. prevent sprouting. } on the final approach we made foeeaters said that many —we saw the memorial nnd a ..ItWtoViWn. ..w nvW k .Atong.Jwhe.r^ . ^ w .ta..^ .1. wl!l. t0.Jc<>.r We had made three passes at the said memorial, but had missed it each time. On one of the miss- i, are finding It worthwhile to >.j see anything that would tcclaln much of their land by pois- 8top you from taklng that road„ oalng cull hardwoods, thus allow- and hc took lt ing the Dines to return. They said pj.om 0ut of no where came a that sometimes it waa necessary atream 0f trafllic and two motor- to disc harrow the land after pois. CyC)e policemen heading towards anlM to prepare a seedbed for the, us The gesturlng of the policemen returning pines. | made jt clearly understood they About 50 FFA students from the did not want us traveling in thnt Courtney school attended the dem onstration along with landowners in the neighborhood. 'Troy Martin, agriculture teach er from Yadklnville. and Bob1 Smith, Yadkin County Farm Agent, were also present at the demonstration. Pino direction. Joe quickly backcd up and wc started on a diiTerent way. One of the policemen rode up along side and inquired if we were look ing for the hospital. “No.” replied Joe. “We were merely trying to get to the Lin coln Memorial. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE * A * y W A W W ^ W W W W ^ ^ W W ^ W A W b W S % W W . ,.V .V A W i,.V .V .W • T h e G i f t C e n t r e • “ On Yoiir Way Into ; THURSDAY, MAY 19,195S> -GUTS PROM ALL OVER THE WORLD- ---FREE . PRIZES ----- —At The Entrance tri New VA Hospital— •JV JW bVWV.V A V M '. /.V iV A RICKY GETS A LESSON—Little Ricky Russell, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell of Randleman. N. C„ is shown seated in his llttli* race car as he gets Instructions from a group of the sportsman drivers that compete in the weekly Friday night races at Fayetteville's Champion • Raceway and nt Bowman Qray Stadium in Winston-Salem • every Saturday night. Left to right the drivers are Toots Jenkins of Winston-8alem, Shorty York of Mocksville, Johnny Dodson of King nnd Ted Swalm of Winston-Salem. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.,—Bill Myers continued his victory march in NASCAR's sportsman division nnd Lee Petty racked up his sec ond short track late model stock enr triumph In the two events featuring last Saturday night’s rnco program over* the tricky quarter mile track nt Bowman Gray Stadium. Myers will bs back Saturday night, seeking to equal Curtis Tur ner's all time record of.five win? for a single season. In the first five sportsman races at the stad ium this year, Myers has won four of Stuart, Va-„ but .the Virginia speedster will be biack seeking his second win in the 35-lnp feature highlighting this week's program. In the 150-lap late model race last Saturday night, Petty drove a ' 1954 Chrysler to victory over the short track after Fonty Flock of Atlanta and CUrtls Turner of Roanoke. Va., has blazed the vic tory trail during the early stages of the race. Flock led durlng-the early stages trailed by Johnny Dodd, Jr.. of Baltimore and Jim Reed of Peek- skill, N. Y., but a scramble on the nnd finished third in the other to' first turn on the 78th lap resulted gain n ' substantial lead over the in Turner moving into the lead 1954 track champion, Olenn Wood with a 1955 Chevrolet. Turner encountered trouble, on the 111th lap when a wheel bear-' ing gave way and Petty moved into! the lead to pace the event for the remainder of the distance. Twenty-three -cars started the lat model scramble, the fifth sucli event for the stadium. I Race Director Bill France an nounced thE^t a special nil con-' yertible race, featuring 1954 and 1955 model cars only, will be pre-1 rented at the stadium Tuesdnyj night. June 7. and a special inter-1 national classic will be staged in July. j Despite threatening weather con. dltlons more than 12,000 people turned out for the speed classic. I THINK AGAIN By FRANK KINNEY WINSTON - SALEM -r- If-- you think tlint beauty Is a gift of nature, or runs in families, or can't be ncquired—think again. Beauty is largely a state of mind that leads a woman to put her superlor Intelligence to work find ing ways of showing her physical chnrms in their smartest light. If you think attracting men de pends on some mysterious ability or charm of personality—think again. You can attract as much attention as any other woman. You can have all the popularity you desire if you .'iVJJL .sjPJIe. .at. the. right, time. aljd look so desirable that all who see you admire you.- If you think thnt your head cannot be your greatest point of attraction then you ate dead wrong. Any head can be made out standingly beautiful. Sometimes a new style Is needed, or an en tirely different hair cut, or a smart new manner of curling, or an un usual way of combing. Now and then a chigon or a^ band of curls made of artificial hair can make all the difference you desire. For the finest permanent you have ever worn, for the most be coming hair fashion your head can wear, visit The Halrdestgners Funerals1 J. E. Burton. *2 Funeral services for J. E. Bur ton, 82, of Mocksville. Rt. 4. were held Sunday at the Corinth Christ: ian Church in Needmore. Paul Sikes and Houston Alexander of- fticiatsd.iBurlal was In the Prov idence Church Cemetery. Mr. Burton died May 13 at the home of a son, Terry R. Burton in the Jerusalem Community. Mr. Burton had been an invalid for 24 years. A retired farmer, he was bomjB. Burton of Hickory. March 28, 1873 in Caswell County, the son of John and Alice Roi>cr Burton. He was married to Miss Alma Rice, who died In 1920. Survivors include one son, Terry R. Burton; three daughters, Mrs. Luther Dunn and Mrs. Cecil Car- nker of Baltimore. Md., and Mrs. Ben Wallace of Stone Harbor, N. J.: 12 grandchildrens nine great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Nora Whitley of Woodleaf, and Mrs. J. C. Boles of Mocks ville. Rt. 1; two brothers. W. H. Burton of Cleveland. Rt. 2. and J. h t h e H o r s e P o w e r o f t h e la r g e s t T r a r t o r i n D a v ie C o u n t y . • M o r e p o w e r f o r t h e s a m e p r ic e G r a d i n g D i t c h i n g T e r r a c in g DOCK BROWN m m m PHONE 422 STOCK CAR RACING ,1‘Well, you were fixing to_ visit. Beauty Salon, 416 N. Spruce St. in ne of our hospitals by traveling> Winston-Salem. (Adv.)one in this direction,” Eaid the police man, with a smile and offered to show us the way to the memorial.A/lc Oene Smith. Mrs. Smith and daughter. Tereaa, of San Mar- j However, Joe. was ready to leave MS, , Texas, are spending this Washington and told him we would Month in Davi^with their parents, j just head back for North Caro- Mr And Mrs. Floyd Dull, and Mrs.' Una. Mary Smith. I “You don't have any traffic Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger an d'ctrcje8 in Novth Carolina do you?" ton and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull lqulre<l the policeman, and family of Mocksville and Mr. ..Na we just drive around the and Mrs. Olenn Jones visited Mrs. block,” Stt^ ^oe “and most of the €?.■ W. Dull Sunday. Mrs. Hubert time down there we reach our ob- Boger was their guest Saturday jective." night. . | - — ----— ----- The Dayie County Singing Con-| ■ . ~ . wnUon will be at Wesley Chapel, Church Sunday afternoon. May XI. at 2 p.m. L. L. Miller celebrated his 85th birthday last Sunday. All of his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren were present ex-! cept Mrs. Dick Campany and fam-| Uy of Washington. Attending the; birthday dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. John Milter, Mr. and Mrs.) Max Conrad and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. Mr. and Mrs. j Oene Miller and sons, Mr. and Ms. Lavern Shore and children, Mr, and Mrs. Felix McKnight and eon, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan, O. C. Oraham and J. E. Davis; Mr. and Mr§. A. M. Davis called Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Layman, Mrs. Edpa Shelton, Oarnette Lay- mon and Judy McClannon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. Sunday, in Mocksvllle. B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction & Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phene 532 SALISBURY, N. C. Friendly Book Club The Friendly Book Club was called to order by the president, Mrs. 8. O. Wallace, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dull last Wednes day. The program tlieme was “Mother.” Those taking part were Mrs. Oene Smith, Mrs. Will White, Mrs. O. R. Allen, Mrs. John Hard, inVt and Mrs. Oene Miller. Mrs. pity Dixon gave the devotionals ami Mrs Harmon McMahan gave a report from the club b?ok “Motbers of America^' JOHNNY MILLER, popular radio itar o f WTOB toy*, "My wifm hat always used light Karo for cooking. . . and on the table—it't . dark Kara far aw, Hw best-taitiafl ••Haj syrup a f ’ m all" Yes, indeed*:.biscuits go like hot cakes when you pour on plenty of delicious dark Karo . there's nothing like it for good eating. Satis- fyin* flavor. So rich it stands right up on top vof biscuits (keeps ’em light and fluffy). Keep Karo on your table morning, noon and night ; .. it tops anything! * Ask y«nr gtM«v f«r DARK Kara, In pin! sn«l quart toM st SPDK! S M A N MYSTERY FARM NO. 32 Bowman Gray Stadium paSs«s ■> >S weafcs BABY CHICKS FOR FALL LAYERS TURKEY POULTS AND TURKEY STARTENA • PULLET SIZE FEEDERS & FOUNTS HYBRID SEED CORN & FIELD PEAS • GARDEN SEED AND PLANTS U m Fad A M Ct. Phone 17 Depot St.Mocksville © LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF PAUL TUTTEROW, Mocksville, Route 4v ■ : C a n Y o u I d e n t i f y t h e M y s t e r y F a r m t h a t is p ic t u r e d t h is w e e k ? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. A llis - C h a lm e r s a n d N e w I d e a ju ip m e n t BALER TWINE D $ M H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y •-----VOUR ALL1S-CHALMERS DEALER-- . Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 THURSDAY, MAY li), 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ftVE This is the Law promise. ity i c o i» :k t k. 1.1:1: il'nr the N. C. Itar Association) CONSUMMATIONS IN CONTK.IC’TS Jones promises in writing to give Smil.il a lior.su named "Nelly" on .July 1. 11)55. Thu written promise! is handed U> Smith. Smith tells Jones tljut he will be very happy to accept the horse. If Jones fails to keep hls promise, may Smith ’.sue him.for breach of contract? No. The promise1 is not support ed by whnt lawyers cull n “con sideration.” The parties have not tittered into' an enforceable con tract. If Smith had promised to givs Jones something In exchange for the promise’. there would hnve been a valid contract. ‘ Tlii! written promis-j could also here been made valid by Jones affixing a seal or writing the word “.seal'' beside hls signnture. A eon- tract must have eltlier a seal or a consideration. The law of seals will be discuss ed lit this column next, wee):. What is meant by the word "cnnsideniUon" in the lnw of con tracts? “Consideration” Is thnt which is given In exchange for a promise. Consideration does not neces sarily take the form of payment of money. It may be in the form of nn act or forbcnrancc, or a promise to do or forbenr. A prom ise may be given for a proinise. A promise to do something! is Just as valuable as thc actual do ini; of the thlnK. This is so even though what one person has promised is worth more than what the other has promised. A man agrees in writing to s:.ll l’t>r ten dollars a fnrm worth fifty thousand dollars. Is tin- agree- nieiil binding? Yes. Thy .agreement Is just as binding as if the mark t value of the land had been promised. It is suflleletit.. in the absense of fraud, if the promisor girts what lie bar gained lor. Courts will not, inquire into the iule<iu!i.-y of the consideration. Any real cifiisideration. however sumII, will support a promise. The vuliio of the consideration is left ntirel.v to the determination of the contracting parties. They and no I the courts make the contract. Every man must bear the loss of a bargain 1 gaily and hon estly made. If not. he could not in.loy In safely the fruits of a good one. A man promises his nephew $10.- 000 If he iiuits smoking for a year. If the'nephew stops .smoking for agreed period of time, may he re cover Die $10,000 in a court of law? Yes. Tiie nephew had a legal light lo smoke. He gave up tills legal right ill exchange for tin’ Johnston enters into a contract with Moore lo build n house, ac cording to certain plans, for twenty thousand dollars, wlilcli Moore agrcs to pay. When the work is half done Johnson finds] that ha will lose money by per forming the contract and informs Moore that the work will stop un less Moore promises to pay two thousand dollars additional for its completion. Moore makes the prom ise and Johnson thereupon com pletes the building. How much will Johnson' be able to recover from Moore for the construction of the house? Twenty thousand dollars. There is no consideration for Moore's proinise to pny the additional .sum. Most, courts hold that a prom ise or additional comiiensatlon for the prrformnnce of a contract which the promisee is already un der an obligation to perform, is without consideration. The prom isee sustains no detriment for the extra pay and the promiser ob tains no benefit. It is merely an application of the general rule: “An agremcnt to do whnt one Is alrcndy bound to do Is without, consideration.” All courts agree, that If a prom isee is required to do something in addition to or different from that required by thc old contract, there is n sullicient consideration to supt>ort a promise of extra com pensation. The consideration may be, for.example..il'K. m'oiiiise_ of a emiliaetoi- to finish the work be fore -tiic.\.tiliu.> originally agreed u|Hm. ever, far more negligent than Tom. Tom's car was damaged to the ex tent of $300 and 'Joe's car was not damaged at all. Both nre Insured. What, If anything. may Toni re cover from Joe? • Tom will not be permitted to recover anything from Joe. Joe's attorney, will plead as a defense "contributory iicgligeiu'e" on the part of Tom. If both pavtU's lo nn accident tuv at fault, under the doclflnc of contributory negligence neither can recover from the other. This is true even though one was ill) per cent at fault niul the nth r way only ten per cent al fault;. Tom's contributory fault or negligence Is a complete bar lo Ills right, of recovery from Joe*. Tom did not come Into court with “clean hands.” lie is d.nicd recovery for the purpose of punishing him for his own misconduct. If Tom carries collision Insur ance. hi! could recover from his own insurance company the allow able damages of the policy. i Bill Smith was an employee of H.nry Baker. During the course of his employment, and while driving linker's automobile, Smith liegli- gcnty ran Into and injured Sam Taylor. Taylor was not at fault. Prom whom may Taylor recover? Taylor may recover the full amount of his damages from either Smith or Baker. In fact, he mn>; sue both of them in the snme ac tion. Ho cannot, however, recover satisfaction of both judgments. All injured person cannot be twice compensated for the same injury. Baker Is liable bccausc he Is thc employer of Smith. There ex isted between them a relation of master nnd sel vant. Smith Injured Taylor while acting within the scope of his employment. Smith Is linblc because he is the person actually Injuring Tay lor. If Baker satisfies the claim of Taylor, he may obtain reimburse ment from Smith. Dan Bailey was an employee of Walter Sutton.- During the course of his einploym nt, and while driv ing Sutton’s nutomible. Boiley lind u collision with an automobile own ed and dim ’ll by John Young. Both Bailey nnd Young were nt fault. May Sulton recover from I Young money for the damages i done to his automobile? | No. i Bailey al the time of the collision \\>:s driving the car as an agent of Sutton. The negligence of an agent Is imputed to Ills principal. It Is the same ns if button himself had been driving the car. Since both drivers were at fault. Young may plead in bar of of action the doctrine of "contrib utory negligence." If Bailey had not been nt fnillt. • Sutton could hnve recovered the I full amount of any damages to | his car resulting from the negli gence of Young. KEEP P IC N IC A R E A C LEA N Hold onto that paper piatel Don’t, pitch it into the bushes or bury it in the sand once you've used it at your picnic. It’s been a boon to you, so don't make it the bane of those responsible for keeping our beachcs, parks, highways und public picnic arens neat and clean. The nation’s highway department spends better than thirty Walter Campbell lent his auto mobile to James Gardner one evening. Gardner paid Campbell S5 for the use of the automobile. •Hie automobile was badly damag ed ns the result of n collision be tween Gardner nnd Herbert Wil son. Both Gardner and Wilson million dollars annually collecting refuse which includes paper plates, paper cups and napkins, waxed paper sandwich wrappings, botUM and oans. Thc fact that the IMS nap af paper plates are real ringer* tor china may help remind you to pick them up atter the picnic, for who would ever think of leaving china sitting around on the grass or sand? If there isn’t a refuse basket available, collect your pa* per platei and put them into your hamper and dispose of them when you reach home. If you include a paper garbage bag among your picnic paraphernalia, you can bundle all your litter into the bag and either carry lt home separately or pack it away in your hamper. 'Trala Yeaagstere It’s smart if you train youngsters right from their very Drat outing to follow this neat picnic routii V You might start off by letting your youngsters invite a few friends and their dolls over for a- backyard picnic all their own. Pack them a real lunch with cream cheese and Jelly sandwiches wrapped in waked paper, a thermos ot milk, cookies and fruit, six-inch paper plates, napkins and cups. Include a paper garbage bag for the plates, cups, napkins and sandwich wrapping. When the pienic is aver, inspect the premises. If every bit of debris has been carefully collected and put in the bag, give each young picnicker a reward of some kind . . . a lollypop, a sack of jelly beans or a chocolate bar. This will impress on them the importance of cleaning up after their fun, and you will be well on the way to making good attlaaaa at your small fry. for damages done to his automo bile? Yes. Whenever personal prop erty is loaned or rented to an other there Is created a bailment. I In this case, Campbell was thel bailor nnd Gardner was the bailee.I IT 1’AYS TO ADVERTISE were nt fault. The accident would, not hnve occured If cither had been driving carefully. May Camp bell recover from Wilson money H o w t o A v « M P a r t y U n « T r a f f ic J a m s For belter party-line scrvicc, use your telephone shar- iiigly. When you do have a lot of calls to make, remember to spare them. When your call is finished, hang up the receiver carefully. This kiiul of cooperation is thc keynote of gnotl parly- line service. T ry it on your parly line. You'll enjoy tha smoothly running service it helps to create.- Central Telephone Co. Picture F r a in i n g Your Choice of Frames anil Mats One Day Scrvicc Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main I’hone 532 SAMSKHItV. N. C. M'TOMOHU.K ACCIDENTS Toni and Joe ran into each other with their automobiles. Botl' were ut fnult. Tho accident would not have occuecd if eltlier had been liriviiig carefully. Joe, was. linw- W k V W L V .V A W A 'i.W A W W .V .V .’ .V .W .V .^ V .W V .’ A • Mills Studio • • Special prices now in effect for pictures of Seniors in caps ami gowns. • FOUR PICTURES FOR THE PRICE of 3 I • In llorn-Ilarding B|iilding Every Thurs- ? "day in Mocksvillc. | • Mills Studio • \ '■ VV VV U V VW M M M M M M W M LAND SALE Saturday, May 21 AT 2:00 P.M. LOCATED NEAR COOLEEMEE The Janies Summers Properly Wc will sell about 40 acres located about • 1 xk miles from Cooleeme «n the Junction Highway. NOW OWNED BY N. A. TREXLER We will sell a limited number of nice residence lots, also small acreage tracts on Easy Terms. FREE HAMS AND FREE CASH WILL BE GIVEN AWAY. GOOD MUSIC SOLD ON EASY TERMS Carolina Auction Co, Salisbury, N. C. l!M-5a “OFF DUTY" V.niiKEH SHOUTS — Crisp, cool rayon- acelatc - cotton fabric with linen like texture . . . crease-resistant und preshrunk for wnslinbility. Tailored with side and back pock et . . . adjustable waist lit . . , smart slngle'.’needle construction with saddle-stitched side seams. In eight bright und basic colors, these are »" lengtth walkers, sizes :iU-44, $3.!)5. :)M-02 "BOARDWALK” SUN SHIRT Luxurious1 new finer gauge cotton knit stars in this brond-stripe shirt by Jantzcn . . . a color-coordinated topper for all new Jantzen sunclothes. Colors nre sun-and-wnter tested . . . in eight color combinations; S-M-I,. $2.!I5. 221 S. Main St. -‘‘Salisbury’* Star* For Men"— S A L IS B U R Y . N . C . Diamond S a le STILL IN PROGRESS ALL PRICES REDUCED 2 5 N .1 , i a t vX t . v /v e I K w it h a m a z in g , n e w B e a u l i s e t t in g s ' CENTER DIAMOND LOOKS MX UMR...I7 K mom ntUANT .......KSigf-fcS;"'- Th* 'oJleau, r ,r. *cnj a»unt>j* ClM ..... " C,# U * * * *"r(*surfa Your Credit - is Good at Foster’s im in w u i v m ' v i i i « n u i i i i i • Cash in on this Wg Diamond SALE • Conie in and see Buy N O W Save Money . An alluring creation in elegant 14K gold. Th* carvtd blossoms accent the sparkling beauty of the 3 fiery diamonds. Here'* truly a ring any woman will wear w i% prldt. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY THAT DIAMOND FOR YOUR BRIDE-TO-BE F I * 17 I ? MATCHING 14K WEDDING RING ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH ANY SOLI- F D !?■ 1? ^ ^ ^ TAIRE PURCHASED f 11 " % • COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY •FREE: Your Rings Cleaned FREE with this Ad F o s t e r ’s W a t c h S h o p ON THE SQUARE PHONE 247 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 19,1955 last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor in Charlotte. Irllln Cnrter spent the wc?k ehd tn Winston-Salem with Ro berta Phelps. Jolin Mock underwent surgery recently at City Hospital, Win- ston-Salcm. Mrs.' Jos Jones visited Miss Laura Cornatzcr ln Baltimore Saturday. T u r k e y F o o t Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rcncgar visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ren cgar and sons on Route 3 Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson of 'Mocksville visited Miss Duo Shnw Sunday afternoon'. Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Foster and daughter and Mrs. R. C. Foster at- t nded a birthday dinner In High Point Sunday given ln honor of Mrs. Rosa Sparks and her sister, Mrs. Maggie Bowinnn. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodwin Mrs. Flora Jenkins and Mrs. James Carpenter of Thomasvillc were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Buchanon Sunday afternoon. Robert Hobbs and Donald Hobbs of Lexington were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmcr Sunday aftternooH. Mrs. J. F. “OLD NO. 9” MODIFIED STOCK CAR may be seen each Saturday night racing around the oval in Winston-Salem. The cars, one for a dirt track and the other for an asphalt track, were built and are maintained by Frank Steelman and his son of Boonville. Frank Steelman, Jr., is shown above as he inspects one of .the cars. S t e e lm a n ’s o f B o o n v ille B u i l d R a r i n g S t o c k C a r s Cara Finished Tenth In Nation Last Year Frank Staelman of Boonville is probably one of Yadkin County's enthualatsic race fans. He M P his Interest in racing cars da tea back to hla childhood days, •ii Interest which his son. Frank, Jr., too. has acquired. Frank. Jr., entered his first race at the age of 14. Thla was at the Mt. Airy track soon after World War 11. A two year stretch in the army, completed not so i ago, certainly did not dampen kit aplrita M far as race cars arc. oncemed either. 'I Today, both father and son arc •vM supporters of racing — so so, that they now maintain two racc cars which they built thMMetvca ‘.and regularly enter In moat of tho racing events In and other parts of the state. During the past four years, they "Sad Whin13'ui ~tt racc'cars.; •ttrprislngly. though, neither of the Meelman's carca about driving Ih* can in a race. Instead they feave a professional driver, who at the present time is “Pee Wee" Jones of Winston-Salem. After the races each week end the racing cars nrc towed back to the 8tcclman Oarage, located or the outskirts-of Boonville. which is owned and operated by the eld er Steelman, assisted by his son , Dus to the busy day time work at the garage, they seldom «-,t tc much repair work on the racr :ra through the day. But, most night you pass the garage oil will, in all probability, fine and usuallr both, busily cn- in making the cars ready the week end racing at the arious tracts, both asphalt and Usually there nrc repairs to made ench wrck. For example Jt of npproxiinntciy a dozen this senson. the cars have about half of them. Since, the start of this year’s :ason in April, they have already 'laced (just to mention a few pairs* three motor blocks, trans Isslons, rear onds, several tires (the life of which average about ive or six raccs). In addition to that, a new body or the. coupc. This wns made ary as the result of ■ce at Bowman Gray Stadium ■rlicr in tlie season, during which ‘Fee Wee” Jones crashed into a ht pole and the frame of the r was bent. To the average onlooker at the ce*. the buslncs of driving in e ace appears to be a- dangerous m. However, according to both of he Stcelman's, “driving a racc r is safer than g:tting into tljc amily car and driving to Win ~n-8alcin." This is becuuse all inds of Safety devices nnd mens res are Included in the cuu.slruc Ion of the curs, nnd the rules nnd liulations Kovcrning rnclim cars, The Stcelmuns get a great deal t enjoyment from their hobby but re are many disappointments ~nnccted with the sport, too. Prank. Jr., snid in February of year they took a race ear \vn to Daytona Beach, Florida, to enter the racing event down thee. However Indy luck wns surely against them thnt day be cause during the preliminary warm ups b:fore the raw, the cylinder block on their car burst. So, they towed the car right back to Boonville without even getting to participate In the racc. Ordinarily they do not enter races that far away, but they do participate in most of the major races In this vicinity. However, they do attend races ln many other parts of the country, including sev eral trips to the Indianapolis Speedway. Last year the Steelman cars didn't do so badly. Out of 3,000 can In the NASCAR, they finish ed tenth in the national. point standing. At Greensboro they won the track championship and were In second place at Peace Haven. Perhaps this year they will have an even tetter record at the con clusion* 61' thc'scasoit.- But regard- Tyro, Mrs. Mlnnls Leonard and Sadie Barnhardt of Richmond, .Va„ were recent guests here. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Sowers and children of Reedy Cre:k were Sunday guests of Miss Annie Car ter. | Mrs. Agnes Franks spent Mon. day morning In Salisbury, loss of the ivcord, the 8tfcchnnn's Several from here attended the and many of, their friends will funeral of the late Emma Klmmcr hnvc many nights and afternoons nt Calahaln, Thursday.Mrs. Mildred Wood of Erwin, Tenn., spent several days here recently with relatives. Mrs. Brant Lewis and Miss Annie Carter visited Mr .and Mrs. John Minor of Balcy's Chapel com munity Sunday morning. Mr. Gus Goodwin in Harmony Sunday artcmoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Rcnvls spent 8unday aftcrnon with Mr. and Barnhardt of near Mrs. Marsh Booc near Liberty Bap tist Church. Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Emmie 8mlth sp-nt a few days at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers. Bailey’s Chapel News A rcvtvul meeting will begin at Bnilcy's Chapel Sunday afternoon, May 22. The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald will preach. Ev-ryonc Is cordially Invited to attend. Spending Sunday in the moun tains were: Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson nnd children, Jimmy, Ra chel, and Jnntce, Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes and son. Pete; Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Bnrnhnrdt nnd son, Vickie; Mrs. Jny Barnes nnd Cleo Carter. Mrs. Eai'l Hudson of Winston- S.\lcm spent last week with her Ijiiicnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter My Cl'S. Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. .!. D .Bnrn s were Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Plott nnd children nnd Tommy McCarter and friends of Hlph Point. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Bcnucli-- nmp were Sundny dinner guests of week sight seeing in Washington, D. C. Oarland Spry who has been ill Is nble to be out again: Mrs. John Minor visited Travis Carter ln Cornatzcr Thursday. Shell) Md last week. Miss Jo Ann Grose graduated at ASTC. Boone. Friday with a B.S. degree. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Rcavla and children spent Sunday afternoon of racing enjoyment. Moeks A revival will begin here 8un- Minor continues very aick. day, May 2B. at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mrs. Roy Myers and Mrs. Ray Mr. Allen of Fair Grove Metho- Allgood of Clemmons were the dlst Church. Thomasvllle. will aa- rcccnt guests of their daughter sist the pastor. Scrvlccs will be am| sister. Mrs. Wiley Potts and held each evening during the Mr. Potts. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledgeweek. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratts In Denton. Little Lannle L'dford spent Sunday with Miss Anna Owynn Jones. Roy Carter spent several daya of Mocksvlllc and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pott* and baby of Reeds, •pent Sunday here with their mother. Mrs. Agnca Franks. Mrs. Billy Bailey has accepted a position at Manhatton Shirt Co. in Lexington. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Barnes and son, Howard, Mrs. Albert Cartsr and Mrs. Will Myers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Minor Sat urday afternoon. Miss Cleo Carter spent the past Itcd his mother, Mrs. H. H. Rene- at Windy City with Mrs. Rcavis’ j gar, near Sandy Spring Church mother, Mrs. Mattie West. Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cornatzcr' Mrs. Virgil Foster shopped ln and etilldrcn of Cornatzcr spent j Wlnston-Salcin Monday. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill: Mrs. Emma Joyner spent Mon. Melton and chlldr:n. | day with her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Rencgar vis. tirosc. Yw’ri \Nis? il|MfciMttaurry NAIL INSURANCE E. C. MORRIS, INSURANCE -fir moreipure pleasure, have a —TIME FOR A CHANGE— Has 1WM been a profitable and soeeessfal year far yen?Deea 1*59 held Ike e ha Me age and s w itiliH lw that yen are seeking? If i n ean IwanUT a newer “Yea" to these unttM a- N E H 'R THE OPPORTUNITY WE o m > : 1. U N taaranteed as hi Imam monthly Income I* start as sake trainee. eeiHng iiM siH if, Oar experienced awn earn I M fM M a year ap. ■ - S..Lifetime. annartnaHx—N* w * .ta g s ilta ......................... S. Saha organisation with aver It,OH satisfied aaleaman severing all M state*. «. Thereagh training at Nailwul galea Training School. Salary and expenses paid dnrln* training petted. 5. Cempanjr yen win be aeand ta represent. Largest financial Inatttntlan af Ms kind In the warli. Over gll.M M M In .i assets. NatlenaHy Advertised. 6. Rapid advancement far men with aunugeaseiit patenllal wha demonstrate tkeir ability. Sounds Taa Geed Ta Be Trne? : If yon live'In. er weald like ta werk In Dnvle Davidson. Rawaa. Iredell Cenniles. let as show yen. If yen have a goad appearance. like lo make meney and are wilting to werk, yon asay aualify. Mast have a car. Oar awn associates hnve been Infarmed af thla ad. Write er call H. A .Peralta, F. O. Bax 1410, telephone s**], Salisbury, N. C. —MUTUAL OF OMAHA—/—WurMs Larrcst Kxclvslve Health Sc ActMtaH CMNMWjr-» PRINTED, rcg. $1.19....................98c yd. Solid PUCKERED, rcg. 98c yd.........79c yd. All first quality—45 inches wide NYLON REMNANTS 49c yd. Noittarcigarette is so rich-tasting yet so PRINTED HONEY DEM1TY 59c yd. PRINTED VOILES 49c yd. FIRST QUALITY TERRY CLOTH 79c yd. Remnants, 59c yd. Ideal for Beach wear -SPECIAL- PRINTED Pongee Remnants 69c yd. 43 inches wide PUSSE PRINTS BROADCLOTH 39c yd. ----- REMEMBER OUR INFANT'S DEPARTMENT --— With a complete line of sifts for the baby. Ineladlng: • SAHARA PANTIES • PHILIPPINE HANDMADE DRKSNKK • rin ijrriN K h a n d m a d e d ia p e r -s u ir t s • lHltltSKVK DIA»:R8 • CRADLE DAV SHOES T h e R e m n a n t S h o p Mocksville Phone 427W Yadkinville Rd. mixes our Cake . . . in o tiny fraction of the morning, and for a tiny fraction af a cent. You con use your mixer two hours for only ONE-HALF CENT. Birthday or Christmas, pound cjake, chocolate, cocorut . . . whatever the occasion, whatever your family's favorite cake . .. you can mix in a few minutes at a cost so low your budget won't record it.. You live in an area where the cost of Electric Service is below the national average. You moke good use of your BIG PENNY'S WORTH, too. The overage home ih the Piedmont Carolinas uses 3,500 kwh annually— n e arly 50 per ce n t above the n a tio n a l average. o v i t P irn r y ia r s IN THE PIKDMONT CAROLINAS THURSDAY, MAY 19, lfl5S THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN M H IV M f t ri.ASSlKIKII Al> RATES: Up I* 25 Words ...............55c Eaeh ward over 23. Ik 2c extra. Minimum arvepird Is Mr. Card uf 'I'hunks .............$1.00 (’ASII WITH ORDKRH I.OCAI. MAN OK l.AUY able to work 1.1 Iuiuin per week. take order?* for nySun hose. .slips iiml apparel. No tlclivirliiu. sample case furnished. Write HeaNilU Mills, Charleston, W, Va.. ft ID 2tn SEVERAL G1HI.S l«> ;nlili*t*>s. mail post cards. Spare time every week. Write I to s’ ICI, Itelmnut, Matts, ft UI 4tp I’OK HUNT- ApartuuMts with modern conveniences, Contact C. It. Iloi'n, At;«*n(, „ ft |f| tfn AHMIKHTRATOR'* NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County : Tho umtiM'Mltmi’ri. having qualified ax administrator oft Ik* ewtate of HAL HAHNNON, deceased, lute nf Davit* County, thi!> Im to notify nil persons hav- Im: claims against said estate tn present ijicm In the umiersli'ncd or or before Ihe 5th day of May, I0."ll, or this notice wll Ihe pleaded In bar nl their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plea>e make Immediate payment to the undersimn’d', ft ft (tttt This the 2nd day of May, lftftft. GEORGE W. MARTIN. Admlnstrator of the estate of the late UAI. HAIIN- HON, r o n SALE-53 acre lann, located on black top road, »»ood ft room house, burn and other onthnllilinf's, It you are loklnt: for a small farm in the country this Is It. E. C. MOHHIK. 5 ttt 2tn FERTILIZER FOH LESS -Seed cleanlnp. and veleh and cockle removal. Self- |>ro|H'lled cnmhlnim!. HALING, 10 HALE, STRAW OH IIAY. Undue* Seed Co., Rt. 4. Mneksvillo, N. C,, Salfsliury fffuh- way. ft lfl Ntp I'OR RENT -Five loom house nnd umid lot In Ttirrenllne Community.. For further .Information cnnlnct E. C. MArils, Mocksville, N, c . 3 19 Up PASTURE FOR RENT— Can take care of 2u head of call^*. Telepliono 200, Mocksville. ft 12 tfn FOR SALE—Late model Allls*Chalmer* lombuie. See David Loun*bury after C. p.m. or imi week ends at Farmington.5 12 tfn FOR SALE-Slx kimnI milk cows. Two are renlslered Guernsey* from Forest lltlU Farm. Set* Pavld Lounsbury altei It p.m. or <iu week eiuls nt Farminutnn..____________________________5 12 tfn A CAK FOR EVERY POCKET— See Greene Howard at Futrell and Parks; Used Car Lot, lA*NlaKton, N. C. Phone :ir» 1 !l. Bruin tltl.\ad~tt Is worth SA on any purchase. ft 12 -lip FOR SALE—One three-quarter ton Alt conditioner. Used one season, $174. Sanford Bros.. Phone 1511.__ft 12 tfn FOR RENT-5 room beach cottaj’c at Myrtle Itcach. One-half block lrom oetsni, Completely furnished, tile bath, clean ami attraeliv**. See Oeorue R. Hendricks, Mocksville Cash Store, Tf> 12 tlu n o t ic e o f s e r v ic e o f p r o c e s sIt V PCHI.IC ATION A M I n o t ic e o f ot.*m:K o f w a r r a n tOF ATTACHMENTSTATE OP NORTH CAROLINA OAVIK COUNTVIN THE SUPERIOR COURT RUUV LEE MOTLEYVsJOHN E MOTLEY TO JOHN F. MOTLEY, Defendant*.Take not lie that a pleadlnu seeking relief aijatust you has been filed In tin* .ihove cntitlid action. The nature or the relief bclnK sought Is as follows: All* niony wlthotil divorce and for the custody , af the minor children of the plaintiff amt\ defendant.Said defendant will further tnke notice that hi wild Jtefinu an order of warrant j of attachment against the properly o f1 said defendant has been Issued and tlie following property attached:PERSONAL* PROPERTY — I w ood1 stove, a baby chairs, u wooden chairs, I table, 1 kHchPti cabinet, I ehiria cabinet, I I couch, I frikldalre I, and tl, I maple d T*si, I w.udrot>e, I wood heater, t wihkI h.hte, I lied. I diesx-r, ' I iarnp table, ‘ I Chester drawers. I baby hitfh chair, 2 h;d>y beds, 1 suit ease, II cnablon bottom chairs, I round top \voi»den table, 2 rock- mg chairs. I metal trunk, 1 wooden ; luble, 2 mallrcHM baby beds, 1 wnshlin; machine, I mattress and bed covers I REAL ESTATE — BEGINNING at a I stmie in ' the pdhlic roait mul nmninc thence South 117 de^s. :M)‘ East 1221 ft. to a stone at a Hickory: ihence South ID I drus. tOftli fl. to a stone. Hickory, near a taruc pine: thence South 23 (leK*. East (MM ft. lo a sprmu: thence following the branch South 42 de>;s. Weyt 10# ft.. South , ?ft dotfs. 30' West KH fl.. Sooth JU) deus.! irr West 22ft ft.. South 47 deHH. West 1112 ft. South 11 West 24H ft.. South 23 den*I 30* West 1114 ft. South 4 (legs. 30* West 203 ft., thence South 17 de«s. SO* East IM ' ft. to water oak, bank of Little Yadkin River: tiuuce following the bjink nf the river North ft? deus. 30’ West 397 ft. North I flft de«s. JMr Went ft. North 73 de»w.We«*t 3ft0 ft., North til) dews. 30* West , ftftt ft. North GO (leys. West 102 ft.. North fl? den*. 102 ft.. South 09 dejrs. Wwl 2!ft ri.. South 114 dtfMS. 30* West 22fi ft., thence I 411 dcus. 30' West 324 ft., to a Walnut .stump, bank nf Little Yadkin River: i thence North 44 de»;s. East M27 ft., to n stone: thence North 15 de*i*. East 1034 I ft., to a stone near a Poplar: thence N(,rth 31 rieus. F^i.it 330 ft. to a stone: thenty North 4ft «le»js. West WM) ft. to a ^stoin*: thence North ftl dt‘K«. Ea*t ftflft ff.■ to a stone near a black Kuin: thence with Cmmtv Road is«>e on back of natfet South ft detfs. East 429 ft. South ftl det>s. 30* Ei'st 437 ft.. South 38 de|*s. East ftfM ft. to the bcjilnniuK contninlnn Kll acres, more or less: Except 411.2 aercs adjoiniut* the North Yadkin River. McCtamrock heirs, J. W. Lajile and others was con* veyod by H. H. VounK and wife nhd F. ! | M, Y<mu»k nnd wife the Tallahassee . power Co. by deed dated April 15, l!1‘<!fl, ' ! and rceorded In liook i!il, paue t!l". Office 1 nf RcttMcr of Deetls of Davie County, North Carolina.See deed lor description lo this es- . eei>tlon.Also see Deed Hook 40. pane 1117. Office ol Hculsier of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.You are required to- make defense to * such pleading not Inter than .tunc 17, Ifl.Vi, and upon your failure to do so the party seekinu service aualnst you will apply to the Conti for the relie! sooitht. 4 HU -lti This the 22nd day of April. lOftft.S. .11. CHAFFIN.| Clerk Superior Court SCK.VrCII-ME-NOT W IT H rrtil-M K-NOT!In !*• nilnutr<« after upplyliu lleli-Me* Nut. if you tiuve tu scrateti >our Itrti, ytiMf Itte hark at aay tlr«e *t«»re. Appl.v II L»r tiny evternullv loused itch. A«k far It h-.Me.Nnl 1imU> 4t Wit.KINS IHtl'O COMPANY. P R A C T IC A L N U R S IN G Anyone intemtrd In Practical Nursing write Box X. cure of Enterprise, giving agr and ad- drcsM. 6fTMUPlll8fflJIt wotrlnl by "Btoddtr w nknsu" tOcttlne tp Mlthti (too trtaumt,]ni i>rin*tlon) or stron du. Idtr WMkncu" to.ttinff--- -------ir ttch-Urine)barnlnc or Itch. urln»t!onl or Btront. Cloudy Urine , fo common Kkln.y u d Blidil.r Irrl- DAVIK FARM SERVICE now hsiii (lie agcncy (or th* \v.ll known ROBERTSON I'UOVKN I'KRTILl/.K.R and «ill carry a complrte ittock nt ail timi'.s at ROBERT* SON’S WARt'HOVSE on the R.lt. foot of Depot St.. also at their Htore on WllVesboro Street. Phone 332. dL _ ____ -__tttloiu, try 6n t n tor quick. «r»t(fyin«. comfortlni help. A bUllon CYBTIX tablet. «.ed in p u t U ye»r« pror* ale ti and iuccmi. Aalc druni>t (or CYBTKX undtr MtUiactlon or montgr-lMck giutnntM. ----------------;-----:---^------ ^ _ COLO OttCOMrORTtX*U<J Q » » Pgr Battlt l’ a ity ’s T ire S e rv ic e Distributor! of I’. S. ROY.U. TIKES Kccaiii'lilK Jt Im i Tires CIIAKI.EK BAITY . Route It. Yadkiovllle. N. C. HlOIII* 2llf>. FOR SALE- Holton House on S.*ilisbury Street. See II. C. Yomm or Jim La tham. ft 3 4tp FOR SALE - Ittftll Plymoulli 4-d(Hir Sjh-cIj.I Ut ilise Sedan, Radio and li|<ater. OimmI tires ntei'hanU’ally p«’rfeet. See Dr. R. F. Kemp, Forest Line, Mocksville, N. ...Hr..................... •* • ---S -tii» F(»|| SALE Four room hoH&f'on Oak Strt***!. All modern conveniences. Si>e (iarland Smith. 5ft 3tp WANTED TO DUY-lSood used baby t>ed. Call Iftft J, Mrs. D. R. Stroud, ft ft tfn }N)|| SALE --Seven rotim house on Maplu Avenue. Lame lot. Call 3ft4-W, Mocks ville, N. C. ft ft 2tn FOR SA LE-llA) Rulck Super. Oood Condition. Real hamaln. See C. C. Ikttlmaa, Phone 4i:i-.l, Mocksville.4 23 tfn FOR RENT — House located on aaither Htruct. All modern conveniences. See Bryan S e ll, 1 Mocksville. N. C. 4 21 tfn Mait by KRAPV ft «• *e ww w< wly M IRACll WHIP 111 I f H i t l flckl* u liik tt ATTBACTIVK. SIIMMKH It'SIT IO N FOK TEACHERS. Guaranteed Incotne. Free . trainiiiK. social security iH'Uefits and privilene ol workhiu In own coinmun- Itv. WIHTK IU>X :CU. WIHTSETT. N. C. 4 14 tfn FOR SALE—1MB Hudson. Clean. tiros, excellent running condition. W ill sell cheap. See Harold Foster. Coolee- mec. or eall 2741. Cooleemee. After & p.m. call iHfil, 3 31 tfii WANTED — Have Your PrescriptItMUt filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY, Phone 141 Mocksville. M M S a n d w W iS p w d APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four rooms, bath, private front und back entrance. Apply Heritage Furniture Company. Phone 214. ' 9 3tl tfs FOB SALE—Maps of Davie County. C all4 at Mocksvlllis Enterprise. FOR RALE -Posted Land Sluns. Tlie Entertiri.su. tfn A recent sample survey of'to bacco producer* indicates that 632.000 ucres of the flue-cured crop will be planted ia North Carolina In 1SS5. Use An Enterprise Want Ad TIM IftfAV H09*CAU IM CMAMT NAS VMS SVBOMIST V OK t IM TW COVMTV, HIT WNM M 'S M A»V TO W V, M U OB T IA N NB ALWAYS TAKES AN A B M TH K N IW 9AK II w m A l l — M M I want to to rl*ht m ban* wktm Um m rtiMw to a r Waal AS dw t pawiiif tot » PON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN 1ft MINUTES.Vnn Mt'ST be ffld uf the ITCII or yuur 4#e bsiik ut »n> 4ms store. ITCII-MK- NOT »rt«t»ll> |lve» triple-«rtien relief. It deMdena the IteH. fieeln t»fl tulnted nnter «kin. Ktl.t.S (ilillMS ASH M NC.I M ON ONTAt T. Fine fur rr*rnu. fool Itih. other MMffitee ra^liri. Today »t WILKINS llltro COMPANY. H o b b i e s Model Planes. Boats. Leather Tools, Cars, HO Trains. Arts A: Crafts, Chemistry. Radio. Keeds. Raftla. Stnmps, Tricks. Mnclc. Onmcs. Toys, Coins, and a hundred others. See our wonderful lend soldier collection. Carolina's Finest Hobby Shop G e o r g c’ s Cll North Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. No surgery needed to reduce swelling o f p am M pHes! In doctor’i tests, amazing new Stainless Pam instantly relieved piles’ torture I Cave internal and external relief—without surtnyl 6 medically-proved ingredients relieve pain.itchti» inttantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You Bit. walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pa*o» Bupposl- torlcs or Ointment at druggists. M M M M IS C L E S Bollovo ptira of tiro*, mpo, Mhinp mu.- IlN with aTANBACK, tablata or powd.rK •TANBACK M t. fait to krlnf oortllarting f.li.l... bnauM tho BTANBACK <frmula oomkinn M v.r.l pr.Hripti.r, typo in- ■rodi.nl* for IM rolM of pain. SAV E i ; I M E Custom grinding and mixing on your own farm at mill prices. Molasses klrndlnr and protete sapplements provided. We will be in Davie Wednesday. May 25. Contact Bill Hall or E. C. Eaton, Moblke Feed Service. Yadkinville. N. C.. Phene 3531. (Hint 'I T M D <, T M W ,1V O Gillette RAZOR C. J. AN OflX APPLIANCE COMPANY M a y t a g 8AI.ES te SERVICE Phone 25»« for QUICK RELIEF of R I A D A C H I N C U t A U U A Ease Patoa a« ItaSaaka N c m l i i t • R M rM iB « M i Quick Aettog STANBACX Tmt STANBACK «ataal any. pr»para ever waaS . ,» — oa —M^VK K fftn ci < AUTOMOBILE SAfETY Glass ft Mirrors Installed —AU Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 690 Salisbury, N C .' w H w m h t i A f U avalH.ufaat briRff blest*! in«row« nail, in oixfemfatH th* 0** n»t null ti»b* nt and tliM or*- rihtrvain and tllwooifm. UUTQMU ndeOaidnweaowtw. . . H A IR ] 0 • 0finV B R E C K SH A M P O O S For Dry llnlr For Oily Hair For .Vnrmatf fair 4ot. not $m $i>m tAm, $t n No mottor h o # : yoti w«0r yOa* hoir... ttp, 'H m , ton#, iMrt; pM il: or carlo# '.' .< ,r. thara** • VoaMe - Nat far yo* . Sovpl t a n ln t k iA o dnm 'td-iltfAoli lif t m i i Vaa An Entefpmw Waot Am V e n e tia n B lin d s — A lu m in u m A w n in g s O r n a m e n ta l Ir o n — C o rnice s Aluminum Framed Window Doers and Screens Aluminum Framed Stormaster STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS Can be bought on easy terms without dawn payment. Call COLLECT Salisbury 4319 S a lis b u r y V e n e tia n B lin d M fg . C o m p a n y Ifisa HTATEKVILLE ROAD SALISBURY. N. C. N O MONMHr ORAMMn. not ova* on A a 'V M Y W IT DAY I t t n n•FITNUMTfKt Vtfl half-alive, headachy, when stomach is soured by eonstlpatlon? Black- Ih'aiRlit* brines wonderful relief whpn ycu feel locy, iufl«r gAssy dlrestht up* Mt (ram ccnstlpatlon. Help* sweeten tM lM r'jiivrtit I n rMR)ITo harsh griplnt Tliotouehly but gently dbcorku nh 35 feet ot cioggco mtcittnes. • »mfortlnKrellei lrom coustinutlun u::i!e you deep. Helpa sweeten sour stomach mm. o n Bisck-Draught today.•tn Porder t»r ar«iii»fuf«d form .. . ond tiuir in ntw, €u$§»to»tuke Tahtrts, toof I Wnen etmstinatlon j sourscJiJltJrpjt'iidi* 1 Rest ton, j!tl honey* •veet Eyiup of BiMk*l>raufhL 5 ------CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY-— P le a se E n te r m y s u b s c rip tio n to T H E E N T E R P R IS E N a m e .....................................................................................................:............. A d d re s s ............................................................................................................... - 1 y e a r in D a v ie C o u n ty , $ 2 .5 0 — O u t o f C o u n ty , 1 y e ar, $ 3 .0 0 | tftfW W W W W W W W W iW W W W W W W tfW W y^ TELEVISION PROGRAMS •W o m b and tirto whosuffer from, the function* ally.caused cramps, backaches and headaches due to menstruation—who feel upset and irritable on certain “particular days” every month—mny be su/« lerina quite needlessly!Such is the conclusion tlrom tests Inr doctors in which Iffdla E. Pinktiam’s Vegetable Compound (topped or gave amazing relief of wen distress in 3 out or 4 of the cases . . . men on the te n first and aortl day of the period/Teal Medical evidence aM M sLydlaPlaUum ’anod* ora la action, tt Motta a I * markably calmlnn effect om the uterus—without lit* iue 0/ patn-dcadenlngarugtt The effectlveneaa ot Lydia Plnkhnm’s needs no proof to the- millions of women and girls whom It lius beiiufltrd. But how ubout you? Do you know whut It mny do for you!Take Lydia Pluklmm’Kt M tf you don't net the name relief from cramps und weak- nrns . . . feel better both before and durinB your period) Get either Lydin Plnklum ’a Compound, or new, improved Tablets, with added Iron I Lydia Plnkham'a la woo- derful for “hot flashw" and other functional d Is Irena at the "ctuuiffi al Ufe." tool kaiaquletinte/-tect on tin uter- la# contraction! (.••chart) which a<ii often caut* atMMmai taint (AVI ON BI00IN0 NIIDSI Get a TAYLO R MATTRESS T o j r l o r M o t t v o s s C o . Owned by Charles and t a m HeUif — to Yean Ba*eHenee IBM S. Mai* St. SALISBURY, N. C. JEWELRY A N * E X P E R T W A T C II R E P A I R I N G F O S T E R ’ S W A T C H S H O P C h a r lo tte W B T V Channels THI’KHIIAV R . C . A . V I C T O R T e le v is io n S A I , E S a n d S E R V IC E E n jo y th e B e st in T e le v isio n w ith a n R .C .A . S E T D A V I E F U R N IT U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . 10:30—1ll:im~11:15-1I:3'J—11:45-12:iK»-12:15—12:30—'1.001:30—. 3:ihi-:<;ir>3:30-4:30-5:«0-5:15-5:30-<i:oo-l»:15—<;::to-li:45—I550--7:W»-7:30— U:30- 10:W- 10:15- io::w ll:fto- 11 :i*5— 11:15- Morttipu. Show. . . -Cartiliua 111' Llte.s •Carry Motuv Arttuu* Gnrirey Strike It Hich Valiant Lady l.ovv of Life -Search For Tomorrow Gulrtiuu Liitltt Hetty Fee/or Show •Hoad of Lile Welcome Travelers Rol>ert Q. Lewis Art Liuklettt'r ■Nancy Carter Hoh C’toshy UiiuUtet Hay Set rei Stonu l)ii Your .\ceount M*»vi(* Matinee CaitiMin Carnival Story Painter ••Lone HatiK<*r •Shop Hy TV Jane Froinati •Esso Reporter -llotpoint Weatherman •Vespers •■Arthur Smith Climax'I Led Three' Lives Four Star Pla.\ house •The Carolina Hour Doinit It Yourself NocturneTo .He Announced Atlantic Weatherman •News and S|»orU Late Show FRIDAY ?:W)—Morninp Show »:55—Carolina 111 Lttos y:iHV-Garry Mihuv 10:30->Strike It Rich tl:oo—Vallam I-aly 11:15—Lovv ol Life 11:30— Search For Tomorrow 11:45—GuitliiiR l.luht 12MW— Ik'tty Feezot* Show l'J:15 -Hoad of Lire 12:31)—Welcome Travelers 1:00—Man Aroutul The Hoimit 1:30—Art Llnkletter ■ 2:00—Bit: F.iyoCt 2:30— Bob Cro>l»y 3:(H» Ptiyhter l>ay 3:15— Secret Storm 3*30— On Your Account 4:00—Carolina Cookery 4:30—Movie Mat hire 5:00—Hand* Uauds Club b:l5— Junior Rancho 5;30—Mr. Wlsnrd 0:00—Barker BHk« Cartoons - 11:15—Perry Como 11:110—Esso Reporter Hotpoint Weatherman . - * • * .............................7:uO—Mutrta ( , ‘7:30—Topper ............ *****0:011—Playhouse of Stars ................li:3U Mr. DUtrict Attorney !»:«>—1Tlie Line UpKrU^-FtMxln Camivjil11:45—Antes Brothers 10:00—Conunonlly Affair •10:15—Synopsis 1!>:30—National Theater 11 am—Atlantic Weatherman 4 11:05—New» and Sports Final 11:15- lAte Show k.u i i m v 0*45—Hack tn (IinI Hour '0:00 S|)Hco Cadet *9:30 - Captain Midnight 10:00- -WinUv Dink and You lo::it>-»ufraU> 11.11, Jr. ll:oo- -Hit'. Top I2:iM» -Hov Holers 12:30—Vdct Uiwns IJ:45—JJiV^v Wean rjNk^-Hasbhall ■ 4:00—l^ite Matlnre 5:0U-Lassle5:311— Rumnr of the Junnl#O’.tHi—Horace Hrltlt ll:3i»—Beat the Cl'K-k 7:00'-Jackie Gleason a;oo~Two For Tl»e Money !t:3t>—Favorite Hustiand Foreign IntriKue »:30 -Dnnny Tltomax |«:t)0--liny MlUuiul Show lo:»i-T n tl Annoomutl 11:00—Telrnewn Weekly ,II :I5 -WivMllntf S:M—t^imp Unto M.v tVet B:»»-l^ir.k Up Anil l.lve ia:W-Fnilh for T<»l:i.v 1(1:30-Chrisloiitwr Show 11:00- Mr Wuaril 11:30—I'ontrst Carnival 14:00—'Ttil« Ii Ihe l.lfe 12:30-C’iiili'sx Ari'lirr I :(»>—Dl>n.y lnul2:110— Oi.kli'.v __S:30—Appointment with Anvenltire 3:0(1 -Elcln lloiir 4:110—Flrnslde Theater 4:30—Cuptnin Oannant r.:im-The Sunilay Lucy Show 5:»l—8rleni-e Flcliim Theater (1:110—OjtW ami Harriet B:30—Jnrk Benny _of Ihe Town B:no—O.E. Theater 8:30—Stave Hfv.en 0:00—BnrtiJff 714 9:30—Whnt'H My I.lne 111:00—Sunday New# Special HHI5—W 'B e ■Announced 11:15—l.lfp of Rlle.v_________________ D R U G S M ltJU S M V O i l Drag Bervtca. PreacrijrtiofM AcmraMy CMipaaiiM l a l lt s | C l. Phono 141 M o tM i “OUTFITTERS to . MEN** TREXLEK BROS., Ioe^ SALISBVBf, N. C. W in s to n - S a le m W S JS - T V C h a n n e l 1 2 IriMniMlii-SMibalarliiilM Ptrformed br Factory-Tniaad Mothanlco AVT9 MMVM N 0 V WlBK Drlvo IN Sm r For Thai Fall mmI WtatM* Ck*ck-U» 2 4 4 b w W r a t k i r S m i N Day Phono 14 — Night Fhooo 720 5H e d r i c k A u t o C o ., I n c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 . } 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. J W M M M M M V I M M M V W I M M M M M W W M I W M M M A M W M i F o r C o m p le te T e le v isio n S c h e d u le s R e a d T h e M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R IS E SHOAF COAL* SAND £ STONE — Prompt -Delivery — Phone 194 T III'B SII.W CM.-,—Musil- Prcvui's 7:«0—TiKlny—Qarrow.u Dine DnnK SclHinl 0:11(1—Wnv of Ihe World !i:4.t—$lu..|iah Graham Slinw 111:110—I imne—Arlene Franils 11:110—T«nn..Ernie K«r«l Sluiw II [SO— FoathiT Vmir Nest 12.110—Hninner RtHim 1:110- On The Farm 1:1T»--News 1:11(1 -Here’s Isabel 1:4.V-Bet!} Brown Show 2:110—Ted Maek Slinw a:!l0— Greatest CKt 3M5—Conecrnlim Miss Marlowe llawklns Falls ';(: 11".—Flrsi lrfive.3:30—Mr. Sweeny 3:4S—Modern Rnntnnees 4:0ft— Pinky l.ee Slinw 4:30—Howdy Dn»Kly 5:00—.Tiilly .fvinetlnn 5:3il—Lone Hanger (I-fto—Snorts C:l(l—Weather Tower (t:ta—News—Julian Hnrher 0:30—Dlnall Sllnru Slwiw 11:43—News Caravan '7:00—Croueho Marv 7:30—Justice li.HO—Draunet 11:30—Ford Theatre 0:00— Lux Video Theatre pnluokti Show 1 o :30— Ton I till t*-Rt eve Allen 12:00—News Final FRIDAY .(1:45—Music Prevuea 7:im—To»lay—Go iroway 9:110—DiuK Donil .Hrllnul #:30—Wav of the World !):45—Shelloli anihnin Show l(i:IHi—Home—Arlene Francis 11:00—Tenn, Ernie Ford Shnw 11:30—Feather Vnur Nest 12:00—Romper Bunni 1:1)0—On the Farm1:10—Newn1:20—l>evotl(ms 1:30—The Fiui|ors 1:45—Belty Brown Show 2:na—Ted Mack M otln.a • 2:30—Greatest Gift . , 3:45—ConcernlnM Mia. Msrlow# 3:00—Hawkins m is I 3:15—First Love 3:3»—Mr. Sweeny 3:45—Modern Homances 4:im—Pinky I^e Show 4:30—Howdy Doody.■.1:00—Joily Junction 5:30—K it Carson K:00—Kporl*.5:10—Weather Tower «:I5—Mews—Jullon liarhfr Eildle Fisher 11:45—News Caravan 7:WI—Heil Buttons Show 7:30—l.lfe of Blle.v 11:00—Big Slory 11:30—Sherloik llolmes 11:0ft—Boxlnu•J:45--Jaii Murray Tima / HI:00~Ame» Brothers 111:15—Greatest Drama H1:;|0—Tonluht—Steve Allen 12:00—News Final : . k.v t u r d.v y 1:30—Music, Previjes 1:40—News nnd Weather 1:45—a»ellinii Bee 5:30—Mr. Wizard 11:00—Simelmisli Theatre 7:00—Mickcy Booney 7:30—So Till* Is Hollywood H:II0—Imoireitr Co»'a Show H:30—My Hero' _S:00—Georse Oobel Bhow 8:30—Vmir Hit Para«le . 10:00—Tonluht's Movie 11:30—News Final SHNB.tV ■ 1:45—Music. Prevtves 1:35—New* and Weather 2:00—Frontiers nf Fulth 3:30—American Forum 3:0ft—Background 3:30—7.00 Puratle 4:00—Tha Christopher. i 4:30—This !» The Lila 5-00—Meet Tlie Pre.«5::*v—Bl* Piclura _ .11:00—■ people'Are Funny (i:3a-Mr, Peepers 7:iHV-Com*dy Hour f.:WV—TV Playhouse #:DO-l.oren» Vottn* Show SitO—aab . CummUies Rhow 10:0#—'Tonight's Movi. 11:10—N«wi FUwi fiaundry and Expnrt Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DErOV STREET ■ ■O*'- , ' : -M' \ -K? PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISE S 9 SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 19,1955 “LET GOD BE TRUE" By PAUL SIKES After being sent away from Tlicssalontca, Paul nnd Silas went to Bcron. The Bible commends the Koreans in Acts 17:11: "These were more noble than those ln Thessalonlca. ln that they receiv ed the word with all readlncBS of mind, and searched the scriptures daily, whether those things were so.'* This must be our attitude to- word Codeword today. If preach- cr “X" preaches one doctrine, and lircitcher “Y" preaches another doctrine which does not agree with preacher "X's'' doctrine, would you conclude that both were right? Let us suppose that preach er “Z" comes along nnd is preach ing * doctrine that does not agree with either preacher “X's" or "Vs" doctrine, would you conclude that they were all right? 1 think that you will agree that there is a pos sibility that all. three could be wrong. Would you not agree that , nt least one of the three could be right? Certainly all three could not be right. As long as-they insist on teaching differing doctrines they could not be united in teach- ins or practice. They might get ! together somewhere and tell the world that they are united bUt the- world can see religious divis ion still at work. . Many times, people say that they hear so may preachers who teach things that contradict what other preachers teach. They they say. “How tee we to know what is right?" The Bereans " ... search ed the scriptures dally, whether thoee things were so." ‘Acts 17:11) The churches of Christ at all times encourages you to search the scriptures to see God's truth •nd to obey lt completely. F u lt o n Mrs. Addle Bright hns returned from Lexington Memorial Hospital nnd is nt th? home of her daugh ter, Mrs. John Ward. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Lanier spent Sunday nt Port Bragg visiting Pvt. BUI Holder who Is stationed there. Brenda Byerly. who hns been confined to her home with n brok en leg, hns the cast removed now. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bniley of Lexington spent Supday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. They at tended church services here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Orimcs Beck of near Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Sunday afternoon. The WSCS mot at the church hut Saturday night. May 14 with 12 members nnd two visitors pres- ent. Mis. \V. E. Fitzgerald gave the highlights of the district Confer ence recently held in Davidson County. An Impressive pledge ser- .vice was held. Officers for the coming year were elected. There will be an Installation service tha first Sunday in June at the church worship service. Mrs, Vivian Barnes and Mrs. ona Stewart served refreshments at the conclusion ol the, meeting. O a k G r o v e P e o p le , Spots In T h e N »w s | Alton Shcck Receives A series of’ Gospel Meetings will ,i»gin at Jericho. May 23. The speak?r will be C. W. Bradley who preaches for the church in States- '' ville. Services will be each even ing at 0. The meeting will con tinue through May 31. The church which meets at Jericho extends to you an Invitation to attend as many ot these services as possible. Let me encourage you to bring your Bibles and pencil and paper. Jot down the scriptures and then ace If the teaching Is true to Ood’s word. If you disagree with any tTTlTf‘~t feel free 1o discuss lt wMh any of the church. You are tlways welcome at Jmjcho. <Adv) Mrs. Essie Whitaker and Laura Plott visited Mrs. Sally McDaniel last week. Mrs. Bessie Wall spent the week end at Oak Orove with Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker. Mrs. Lucy Whitaker and daugh ter. Darlene: Mrs. Laura Whitaker and daughter, 8hirley Ann, shopp ed In Salisbury last week. Martin Whitaker is better after being out of school with flu. Roger Dule Wall, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Wall, is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker and son, Martin. Mr. and Mrs. James Wall and Mrs. William H. Wall attended the stock car race in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Ann and.Dot Wall, little daugh ters of Mr. and 'Mrs. James Wall, spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker. J. E. Speaks and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClamrock attended the stock car race in Winston-Salem Saturday night. RAIL THRILL for tiny ones Is this I 40-foot circular track and hand* cranked drive car, all i In 12- foot-square space. i BOMBS H IL L from Spain, Sorito Montie], gives with a sultry dressing-room poseI for Hollywood still camera-I man. - t i l ' 'K M SQCEEZY does it! Food in collapsible metal tubes, long popular in Europe, comes to U.S.A.rand jam-smeared faces on small boys may be going out of style/ ,..V... ^ I O U n s the winner! Easy, eh? Colin Shaw (second from left) rode ahead of all his mud-spattered colleagues in a real wet one at Culfstream Park in Florida. Means, Mrs. BUI Bowen. During the social hour, the hos- t-sscs. Mrs. Edgar Hoyle, Mrs. High Scouting Award Hudson Hoyle, Mrs. Frank Sed ers and Mrs. C. W. Howell served assorted eakes and tea. Vice president, Mrs. Frank Boyd; Treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Wands: Sec retary, Mrs. Robert Hoyle; Co- respondlng Secretary, Mis. C. N. Rabold: Membership, Mrs. C. W. Howell; Magazine, Mrs. Ed Hoyle; Scrap Book. Mrs. Arnold Kirk: ------------------------ Historian. Mrs. Frank 8eders; Farm operators in the U. 8. Wilfare, Mrs. H. H. Hoyle, Jr.; In- realized a not income of *11,984 ternational Relations, Mrs. C. L. million during 1994. according to Islcy; American Home, Mrs, I. preliminary estimates. This was Huske; Public Affairs, Mrs. Ted 10 per cent less than they recclv- Howe; Fine Arts. Mrs. John Hood: ed in 1953. Library. Mrs. M. Carpenter: E d u - ------------------------ cation. Mrs. A. Tokarz; Ways and |X PAYS TO ADVERTISE long-term summer cnmp nt Cainp Uwharrie In 1054. Alton Sheek, Life Scout of Fertilizer injury to pepper 8mlth Grove Troop S02, received Plants Is common in North Cnro- th? brotherhood honor in the Or- 111111 nnd results ln slower early drr of the Arrow at the ccrrmon- f 0"'th' , v°orcr stnnds’ nnd rc‘ ial Induction on May 14 at Camp yields. Uwharrie. j ___________________________i _ He Is the first scout In Davie County ever to rcceive this honor in th? Order of the Arrow. He wns tnpped ns nn ordeal member of the Order of the Arrow during the Prospect for more pork and at lenst ns much beef in 1055 ns lnst year arc indicated by the re port of tlie Inventory of livestock on farms, January 1. G r a d u a t io n G if t s HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS TO HELP YOU SHOP FOR THOSE GRADUATION GIFTS. SHOP FOR THESE AND MANY OTHER ITEMS AT THIS STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE! ____________" " G if t s F o r H e r LINGERIE Woman’s Club Meet Held At Cooleemee The monthly meeting of Cool eemee Woman's Club was held Tuesday. May 3 at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hoyle. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. John Bar ber. President. Committee chair men were asked for reports, and Ms. Barber announced that an Observation Post for plane watch- F a r m in g t o n Mr and Mrs. George Curtis An derson of Route 2, a son, Curtis Dean .on May * at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mi's. W. J. Myers of Route 2, Cleveland, a son. on May! •.a t Rowan Hospital. ^ Mv Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall! .. . „ of Route 3. a son. on May 10 at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and family i i Winston-Salem ,wei?a Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. Miss Camilla Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis and children, Cash receipts during the calen dar year of 1054 from farm mar keting of crops and livestock pro ducts pproduced in North Caro lina totalled 926% million dollars, i l l i per cent gain over the pre vious year. R u b b e r S t a m p s Made To Order One Day Service Rowan Printing Co. 12* N. Main Thane 532 SALISBURY. N. C. i and Mrs. L. C. Coley ln Rockvlllc, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis nnd Camilla are leaving Saturday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis in Reynolds. Georgia. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore and children. Clara Jo. Mick:y. Jeanne and Jimmie, and Mrs. Clara Welt of Yadkin County were Sundas guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. Miss Nancy Boger who has been teaching at Royal Oaks School in Concord since February received her B.S. degree from ASTC last Friday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. C. Boger. Mrs. J. L. Boger and Mrs. Johnny Boger attended the graduation exercises. Rev. Joe Hiatt of Elkin will de liver the graduation address in the school auditorium Saturday night ut 8 o'clock. future and Club members will be asked to participate in this pro ject. Mrs. Charles Jamerson will as sume the duty of providing chap erones for the Teen-Age Club par ties. Mis. J. O. Crawford conducted .in Impressive ceremony for in stalling the 1965-M officers of the Woman's Club. The new officers are as follows: frig ’ will "be establlshe'cT fri file" Hear" "'Pn*hlent,--Mrs.--M:-M.--Holks;- 1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE T h e L o o k e r P l a n t • 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 IE F r e e z e r L o c k e r PHONE Z it MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Closed Wednesday Afternoon . SI •«MI> Clipper, $2.95 Cadet Set, $6.75 Snorkel Pen, $8.75 Birthstone Rings Guaranteed 10K $9.95, tax inc. SEAMPRUFE GARCREST - B y- • MISS AMERICA S L I P S *1 .0 0 to *5.93 LOVABLE PERMA-LIFT P A N T I E S 39* to *1.65 T h e G i f t o f a L if e t im e S i m n H » L i f t * ! * THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HIM OR HER Colors • BLUE • BIEGK • GREEN...........................• TAN...... -USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN- m i T h e N a t io n s a y s J a y s o n S p o r t S h ir t s a n d D r e s s S h ir t s f o r H i m I i £$ CUFF LINKS $1.00 up, tax inc. jj Gent’s Shock-Jeweled WATCHES $19.95 up Ladies WATCHES ... $22.50 up, tax inc. • WESTCLOX TRAVEL ALARM • BANDS TO FIT ALL WATCHES • IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA • INTERNATIONAL SILVER • TIE BARS • LIGHTERS • ELECTRIC SHAVERS • NECKLACE SETS — WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS — • EASY TERMS • J. Angell, Jeweler YOUR JEWELER SINCE 11)16” — Mocksville, N. C.iiv v w w v w y C . snnsmsttMaritU! Short Sleeves Whites Tan — Pink — Green —-Blue — Maine DRESS SHIRTS $2.98 AND $3.95 Plain and French Cull’s # Whiles # Pink and Blue Nyka Htse OUR OWN/ M is s B e c k y S t r e t c h y l * v v Shorts — Med. — Longs Assorted Shades ....................... FRUIT OF THE LOOM ------MDERWEAR S h o r t s a n d T e e S h ir t s 6 9 c e a 6 p f r s $4.10 U n d e r s h ir t s 4 9 e e a 6 f o r $ 2 . 9 0 C o s t u m e J e w e lr y EARRINGS — CHOKERS — ROPES WEMBLEY AND TIEDRIGHT T I E S m k MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $ 1 . 0 0 $ 1 . 5 0 $ 2 . 0 0 CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? DAVIE S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was .68 inches VOLUME XXXVIII “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody"No. 12 ; JUltlOR CIT1ZEN8HIP AWARD was won this year by Henry Bhutt. a rising senior at the Mocksvillc High School. Vernon 'D ull (left), president of the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the award, congratulates Henry, who holds the awards certificate In his hand. In addition, Henry received a largo gold trophy signifying this award. (Staff Photo) H e n r y S h u t t W i n s J a y c e e J u n i o r C it iz e n s h ip A w a r d Henry 8hut,t a rising senior at the Moeksrllle High School, la the IM3 winner of the Junior Citlaen- ithip Award. The presen tattoo of the sward was made at the com* _ rar neement exercises at the Mocks* ■ •vfffirm gir'V M M - lM trnd ay night by Vernon Dull, President of the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce. the sponsoring or* ganizatkm. Henry was sclectcd from five nomine's by a secret committcc of Judges. The selection was made on rccord of acrvicc. recommenda tion*. and a thesis aubmlttcd by crcH of the nominees. Ilcnr.v is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt of Mocksvillc. At school he has been an honor student, maintaining a straight “A” average. In addition, he has been very active In athletics let* taring for three straight years in basketball and baseball. He re ceived the Rotary “Sportsman ship” award for basketball in 1955 During his freshman year. Henry was a member of the stu dent council and helped draw up the constitution. He is a member of tlic glee club, serving as pres idcnt his junior year. He was president of his home room dur ing his sophomore year. He was co-chtcf marshal this year and is ^prcsldcnt-elcct of the Beta Club. B hc Im* served ns sports writer for " th e “Hi-Life" ttlic school paper) for three years. As a member of the First Meth odist Church, he slugs in the choir and serves ns an usher. He is cltairmnn of tlic Methodist Youth Fellowship and served ns vicc-presldcnt for two years. In scouting lie holds the rank <ot Life Scout. He has received the coveted "God and Country Award” and the "Order of the Arrow." He lias served on the staff at Camp Uwliarrle for four years and as a scribe He. has held all tlic offices in scouting from patrol leader to Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. In ills thesis. Henry discusscd tlu: value of educntion. focusing on tlic new consolidated high school. North Carolina's crop brought in about >710 million in 1954. Davie Girl Honored At Man Hill College Presbyterian Youth Leader lo Assume Duties Next Week Jim Campbell, a Junior from Union Theological Seminary in Richmond. Va.. will arrive June 1 to take up his duties nt the Mocks- vllb Presbyterian Church. His ninin responsibility will be youth work and visiting, though he. will assume all the pastoral responsi bilities during the absence of the minister, Pnul H. Richards. Mr.' Campbell is from Pensacola. Pla. He graduated from Davidson College in 1951 and then worked as cashier In a Pensacola bank be fore entering Union Seminary last fnll. Mr. Campbell's father is a Presbyterian elder nnd his mater nal grandfather was. a Presbyter ian minister. During the school year Mr. Campbell served as the student chaplain of the Eastern Star Home in Richmond. T o o M u c h ! T o o F a s t ! A n d B a n g o ! Two Negro men and a girl fell a victim to speed and liquor on Highway 6*' West, approximately 8 miles out of Mocksvillc. around noon on Monday , of this week. When the box scorc was tabulat ed the results were as follows: Vandora Connor. 33. of Win ston-Salem. hospitalized with a broken leg. Russell Morris. 53, of Winston- Salem . jailed on the charge of public drunkencsa and public dis play of whlakey. ' 'RMMM'Houmt McKinley;-3+,-of East Bend, Route 2. the driver. Jailed on the charge ot operating a car intoxicated. McKinley, driving a 1951 Ford, was heading west on Highway 84 The investigating ofllcer. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox. said that apparently he was trav elling at a high rate of speed and in attempting to pass a car in the facc of oncoming traffic, lost control and ran oil the road into an embankment. Approximately $500 damage was done to the car. S t ilw e ll R e s ig n s A s S u p e r v i s o r MISS REBA ANN FURCHES Miss Rcbn Ann Furches. daugh ter of Mr. aud Mrs. W. F. Fur ches of Route 2, Mocksvillc, is "Miss Lnurcl of 1955" at Mars Hill College. The Laurel is the student year book. Miss Furches, a freshman at the Baptist Junior College, was chosen as the queen of the an nual's beauty section which carr ies the “Miss Laurel" title. Nine of her fellow students ap- lienr with her tn tiie ctivlabb sec tion of the yearbook, which was distributed to approximately 900 students. C iv il C o u r t T o C o n v e n e H e r e M o n d a y• *Tiie May term of Civil Court will convene here on Monday with the Hon. J. A. Houss-nu of North Wilkesboro ns the presiding jurist. S. H. Clmffin. Clerk of Super ior Court, said thnt 37 cases had been cnlcndarcd for hearing next week. Over Harvesting Provision Eliminated Congress has eliminated the re quirement that a person harvest within the allotment for all basic agricultural commodities on the farm to be eligible to participate in the ACP. according to O. E. Driver, chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee. This means that even though n funner is overplanted on wheat lv would still be eligible to coop erate in the ACP Program. DAVID F. STILWELL David F. Stilwell. supervisor of the Davie County schools for the past five years, has resigned this position eiTcc'.ivc at the expira tion of his p.'iscnt term on June 15. Mr. Stilwell. rlthough revealing no definite plnn*. said that he plans to go into arothcr field of school work. He issuci this state ment: ‘It has b-jcn a pleasure to work with all the Davie County schools for the past five year*. I appre ciate the many courteousies shown me by the people of Davie County. “I- feel that I will be happier and more useful in a different field from supervision. “My beat wishes I leave for the continued proxrew of- Davie- Coun ty schools. “At the present I am not ready to announce any future, plans.' • • Mr. 8tilwell camc to Davie County In ISM after serving as teacher and principal Iti the For syth County schools for 18 years. Wreck Damages Two Automobiles Two autos were heavily damag ed late Friday night in a wreck that occurcd n:nr Cooldcmec. ac cording to a report made by High way Patrolman J. H. Nantz and W. M. Anthony. The accidcnt occiired' at High way 801 and Nccdmore Road. A car driven by Walter S. Head of Cooleemee struck tho rear of a car which was operated by Gra ham W. Durham of Mocksvillc. Tlic Patrolman, said Durham had just entered the highway when his auto was struck by Head’s car which waa traveling north on 801. Head was indicted for reck less driving. UNION SERVICES SET FOR SUNDAY Union scrvlci will be held nt the First Methodist Church in Mocksvillc on Sundny evening. May 20, nt 8 p.m. . Rev. J. P. Davis, pnstor of the First Baptist Church, will deliv er the message. The public Is Invited to nttend. Bayne Miller Is Honored For High Scholastic Record Bnyn? Elma Miller, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Miller of Mocks, viile, Route 2. wns one of the stu dents of the University of Georgia to beh onored on “Honor's Day" held last week in the Fino Arts Auditorium. Bayne was honored for his high scholastic rccord. He is a first year student in the veterinary medical college. Prior to going to tha University of Geor gia. he attended N. C. State Coll ege for three years. Miss Nancy Latham Receives A. S. T. C. Assistant-Ship In 1954. 25.500 Americans were killed in traffic accidents. MI9S NANCY LATHAM Miss Nancy Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lathnm.of Mocksvillc. hns received a gradu ate nKSlslnnt-ship in physical cd ticnt ion from the Appalachian otnto T nclirrs' Collrgc. She will return to this school on June 9 to study for her masters degree. Also, this summer she will do part time teaching. She will .study there through August. 1056.. Miss Lntlinm graduat'd front ASTC on May 13: Cum Laudc. re ceiving a BS 'degree in physical education and math. She was President of the Wo men's Athlctic Association: Pres ident of Flying Fish (Honorary Swimming Club): Treasurer of Women's “A" Club: served as in tramural manager: sports editor of "Rhododendron'' (annual). 8hc was a member of tlic Clii Lambda Chi. YWCA. Phyiscal Education Club, Pep Club and House Coun cil. W h i t e F o u n d a t i o n D o n a t e s T o D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l 'l'iie l>nvle County Hospital has received a donation from the White Foundation, inc.. 37 Wall Htrcet, New York. N. Y., according to an announcement this week by J. K. Shcek. chairman of the hos pital board of trustees. Mr. Sheek said that this was a most generous donation and was Klvcn to the local hospital through the granddaughter of the founder of tho endowment, Mrs. - Georgs Martin. Mr. Wheel; -bail! Hint this mon ey would be used lo .secure needed hospital equipment that was not provided-for iu Hlil-Burton Act. Mr. Sheek also announced that 9100 donations were still being received for the memorial plaque to be placed in the reception room of the hospital. He urged that anyone wishing to donate to thin tu’id to contact him inunutliatejy, Two Wrccks Occur Saturday In Rain Rain lntc Saturday evening contributed to several automobile accidents in Davie County. Donald Ray Pratt of Winston- Salem. driving a 1955 Oldsmobile couple nnd heading north on 158, said he hit mud on the road and went into a skid on the Fonzo Robertson curvc, approximately 9 miles out of Mocksvllle. The Olds, mobile skidded broadside into a 1047 one and a half ton truck driven by Thomas Edward Me* Daniel of Advance. Route I. The accident occured around 6:10 p.m., Saturday. State High way Patrolman T. J. Badgctt in* vestigated the accidcnt. Approximately <400 damage was done to the Oldsmobile with minor damage to the truck. Another accidcnt occured Just to minutes late ron Highway 801, half-mils west of King's Store, between Highway 158 and Farm ington. Josephine Butncr Ellis of Ad vance, Route 1, operating a 1951 Chevrolet Coach, was attempting to make a left turn into drive way. Lawrcnc? Gray Waller, 23, of Advancc, Route 2, operating a 1950 Ford Convertible Coupe, ran into the rear of the Ellis car. Approximately $200 damage was done to the Waller car. with minor damage to the Ellis car. Waller was chargcd with oper ating a car intoxicated. 8tatc Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgctt Investigated. Rotarians Hear About Poisons Rotarians heard about the common causes of accidental poisoning In children atthelr reg ular meeting-orr Tuesday.-—.... Jamca Mltchncr, Chief Pharma, cist at the Cabarraa County Hos pital, told the Rotarians that more than one thousand children die innually In the United 8tatcs from accidental poisons and that there were over 150.000 eases each year where the victims survived. He said that according to sta tistical,' records, asprin was tlic number on? killer, with the barb), turate drugs a elose sccond. Ker osene ranks third in the national average, but according to Mr. Mit. chncr is number one in this state. Mr. Mitchner oflercd the fol lowing rules for the prevention ot accidcnts: 1. Keep all drugs out of reach of children. 2. Discard nil old prescriptions. 3. Read labels enreful’y and follow directions. 4. Obs-rvc caution statements. 5. Keep items in original pack, age. 6. Instruct children about dan. gcrs. In the case of poisoning, he out* lined the following steps: 1. Identify tlic poison. ' 2. Keep calm add call doctor at one". 3. Give nn emctic (produce voiult ln!;>. 4. Administer nn anitdotc (Tlic antidote is usually found on the container). 5. Give universal anitdotc *if specific antidote is not known >. Caution: Tills is not too reliable and medical treatment should follow. . 6. Get to a physician or hospi tal as soon as possible. <Bc sure to take the container of the pois on with you so that lt may be identified.) Roy Collett? hnd clinrgc of tlic program and introduced Mr. Mit- chncr. President O. H. C. Shutt presided. 8pccinl guests included John Brock. Frank Ceruzzi and Mar vin Orrcll. I n d u s t r i a l C o m m is s io n I s O r g a n iz e d F o r T h is A r e a E. C. Morris Named To Head Joint Committee E. C. Morris was named to hn d Morris Is Named County Chairman Of Business Group C. MORRIS E. C. Morris has been appoint ed chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the National • Federa tion of Independent Business. In the 11th year of existence, this organization is the youngest representative of business in America, lt is the largest with more than 165.000 members and has chairmen in 1900 of the 3,000 counties in tlic United 8tatcs. High School Senior Injured In Wreck Driesa Ann Barnett, 17, of Mocksville. was seriously Injured In an automobile accidcnt on May 18. around 4:45 p.m.. on the Advance Bixby- Road.- 8h« -was- a- member of the graduating class at the Mocksvillc High 8chool. According to State Highway Pa- trolamn T. J. Badgett. Miss Bar nette. driving a 1051 Oldsmobile and heading west, apparently camc into a curvc at too high a rate of speed and lost control. Black marks showed on the rond for 51 yards, before the car rnn off the roadway and hit n culvert. land ing approximately six yards be yond the culvcrt. Miss Barnette suilcrcd a brok en collarbone, bad lacerations on tlic facc nnd left leg. She was tak en to the Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Approximately $700 damage was done to the car. the local Industrial commission last week by the combined cam* mittees of the local civic dubs. Edgar Dickinson was named sec. retary. ’ ' The purpose of the commission will be to formulate plans for ad* vcrtising this area in the attempt the secure new industries for Da vie County. A proposal of form* ing an industrial corporation, with locally subscribed stock, la ako being considered. This corporation would be able to negotiate with a prospective industry as to the erection of a suitable building to house the Industry. . The three civic clubs have nam ed committees to represent them on this Industrial commission. They arc as follows: Rotary: Jason Branch. T. J. Caudell and E. C. Morris. Jaycces: Paul Richards, Gor don Tomlinson and Edgar Dickin son. Lions: C. C. Chapman, Hubert Eaton and W. Q. Orlgg. It was proposed that each of the three clubs donate $100 each towards the advertising proposal. Such advertising, describing the attributes of this area, would be placed In Industrial trade publi cations; Car Skids On Wet Pavement And Is Demollslicd . A car..„sl|Wlpe^<p wet pave- ineHt-as--lt-i-ounded.-Uie-.eum.. just west of Hunting Creek bridge on Highway 84. overturned down an embankment and s;nt It’s two occupants to the hospital. The ac cident occurcd around 8:09 p.m.. last Saturday. • Tlic driver. Moxcllc Shelton Powell. 28. of Camden. Arkansas, suffered a dislocated hip. Or-g Michncl Powell, 23. also of Camden. Arkansas, suffered laccrntlons about the arm and throat, pelvis injury, and a pm- siblc fractured skull. Investigating officer. State High way Patrolman A. W. Cox. said the car, a 1954 Nash sedan, was demolished. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MYSTERY FARM 1 Last week's mystery farm was Identified ns that of W. R. Patter son. Moelrsville. Route 3, by Mrs. Bunders McAllister, Mocksvillc. Poiitc I. W h o s e F a r m I s T h is ? Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o'clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will reccive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may rcccivc a-beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Company in Muc&ville. FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING The Fifth Sunday Singing will be held at Jjames Cross Roads Baptist Church next Sunday. May 29, beginning at 2 o’clock. All singers and the public have a cordial invitation. Um Ab t$luytU W<ulA< ONE HUNDRED MILLION GALLONS OF WATER Is what tills lake reservoir will hold when lt completely fills. Constructed by the Town of Mocksvillc it will provide an emergency supply of water for local citizcns during such drought conditions as was experienc’d Inst fall. (Enterprise Photo). N e w W a t e r R e s e r v o ir T o S t o r e Y e a r ’s - W a t e r S u p p l y Over one hundred million gall ons of. water, or enough to last ror approximately n year, is what the new water reservoir means to the l'roplc of Mocksvillc, Tills water is being coll'cted in s', lake type reservoir, just above the water plunt on ‘Bear Creek. Tlic site consists of a 43 acre tract of land, with over 17 acres being under water. The lake is fed by over 20 springs and 500 acrcs of water shed. Total cost for this reservoir, in cluding purchase of land and con- ••itructiun of tlic lake, will run around 517,000. The eiitiiiuted eott of going to Hunting Creek for a water supply was around $75,000. Water from this reservoir will not. be used unless the flow of. Hear Creek dccrcairs to such an extent, to make the use necessary. U has been constructed so that the watvr may be released in the definite needed amounts into the . water plant on Bear Creek. The average monthly consump tion of water for Mocksville is five and a half million gallona per month. At the present time the lake reticrvcir is approximately onc- thlrd tttU. PAGE TWO "THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1955 Daily Vacation Bible*Schools Begin Monday First Methodist Vacation lSlble School will be gin »l. I lit- First Methodist Church on Mny :iu mill continue llmiuiill June ll). Classes will nm from !) a.m. to II ii.in. uich day. Classes will in* provided for nil (iiililri'ii from Lin* kindergarten tlirtmgh (In* intermediate aift* l;rmip. First I'ri'sbylcrlan Vacation Bible School will be- r.ln at tli? First Presbyterian Church on May :I0 and continue throimh .Uiih‘ 10. Classes will run Ii d iii !) a.m. lo 11 11.111. each day for all children from llie kinder garten through tlu> Intermediate ai:i‘ croup. 'I'lii* liible School will bi* und^r l.lii* supervision of thc* following: Kindergarten: Supt.. Mrs. Fred IVjiyll.'-k. Primary: Mrs. E. A. Eckerd. Junior: Mrs. Paul tliclmrds. Pioneer: Mrs. James 13. Essie. Director of Bible School: Pnul Richards. Dircclnr of Trans|>ortntlon: Jim B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction & Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Co. ISO N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY. N. V. F e e l B e tte r ROWAN DAIRYSALISBURY, N. C. Campb.ll I'ImI Baptist The Dally Vacation Bible School will boi!In nt the Baptist Church on May 30 nnd continue through June in. A pre-m.fcsery group will be cared for by Mrs. E. H. Clontz. | Tlu* school will consist of flvi*i departments: j Nursery: Mrs. Hubert Frost, Miss Nancy Brown nnd Mrs. rhil! Young. | B glnners: Mrs. E. M. Bundy.' Mrs. Bennie Naylor. Mrs. S. W. Brown nnd Mrs. H. C. Young. Primaries: Mrs. Norman Rum- mnge, Mrs. H. \V. Brown, Miss Claire Wall, Mrs. John Campbell. Juniors: Mrs. Flake Hayes. Mrs. Fred Lone. Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. Everette Dwiguins. Intermediates: Mrs. Archie Jones, Miss June Green, Miss Doris Jones. Hundword: J. II. Markham nnd Euber Turner. General 8ecrctnrics: Mrs. Orny ifendricks nnd Mrs. Grant Wag oner. Principal: J. P. Davis. The school will run for three hours each day and Is open for children 3 to 10. years of nee. The pre-nursery Is for children under »: Registration day will be held Friday. May 27. ut 2:30 p.m., fol lowed by nn automobile pnrnde through town around 3:30 p.m.Turrentine Baptist Thc Vacation Bible School at thc Turrentlne Baptist Church will open May 30 mid continue llirough Friday, June 3. according lo nn announcement by the pns* l.or, Rev. E. F. Enisle. Preparation Dny will bu Friday morning. Mny 27, from 9-11 u.m.. and commencement night will be Sunday. June 3. A picnic dinner will feature the end of the school. Mrs. E. F. Ensle will head the school faculty ns principal: Mrs. Fost.r Wanner, pianist: nnd Mrs. Lorone Presnell will be the school secretary. The department sui>erlntendents I will lie ns follows: i Uud.r 3 yearn of age: Mrs. Os- ) car Cook. 1 Nursery Department: Mrs. Noah Local Group Attends j Husband And Wife Community Development Are Germany Bound Meeting At Elkin ' The Community Development division of tin* Northwest North Carolina Development Association, met Monday In Elkin with Mrs. Reid Towell, Mrs. W. E. Slinw, Mrs. Arthur Freeman and W. M. Cartner representing the Dnvls Academy community. I All nine counties in the associa tion will have organis'd commun ities carrying out cooperative im- proveiiH'lit proj.ets tills yenr. I In the six counties which had active community programs Inst year, the number participating this yenr will be increased to n grout extent. M. Sgt. Gilbert O. Sheek nnd The prognss of the community A/l!! PtT!:y j. sheek. formerly ol development program was praised Bolling Air Force Bnse, Wnshlng- hlghly during the luncheon hour tim> D c llnve bl!en visiting rel by Miss Ruth Current, State Home, al|ves before reporting for over- Agent. Miss Current noted that I duty nt Furstenfcldbruck the rural betterment program lincl I cipvmnny. Memorial Poppy Honors; Sgt. Guy Eaton Is spread ncross the stnte with much enthusiasm. She proposed a slo gan such ns: "Working for tin* betterment of the people: getting them to know what they want by positive thinking nnd leaving oil' negative thinking." Mrs. Tom Preston, community M. SkI. Sheek, son of Mr. anc! Mrs. H. G. Sheek, Route 1, Ad vance. lias been with the Arm> and Air Force for lt years. Hi served in Englnnd. France nntl Germnny (hiring World Wnr II. Since enlisllng in the Air Forci ill 1!)47. he has toured the Phlllp-developinent chnlnnnn for the js|l(lK|s nll<j j npnn, Wns Per sonnel Accounting Instructor in Comptroller School nt Lowry All Force Bnse, Denver. Colo. St;l. Sheek has been Supervisor of the Personnel Accounting Branch for Headquarters Com mand. USAF. nt Bolling Field for four years. A/lc Mrs. Sheek, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph S. Joycs of Pittsburgh, Pn., hns five years with the Air Force, being station ed at Bolling Field nt Clerk Typist for four years, reporliuf! there from Mitchell Air Force Bnse. N. S h e f f ie ld ’ s 7 t h A n n iv e r s a r y S a le REGISTER NOW FOR BIG IIOTPOINT CONTEST & SEALY MATTRESS PRIZES! IIOTPOINT GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CONTEST offers: Fsitr Nt priwH—t llutpnint Living Cnndilianed IIm ih —Fifty tod prim —511 Ultkrn-liiKiNlrlN, retail >alw al rack M l to «UM|I $3,000. Five thousand 1(4 iKixm—Each iw rlM piliiii Holpoint dealer will :i\vur<l a llolpniiit Aapliuncr. OVER $300 IN PRI/KN WILL Ml GIVEN AWAY BV VS SATURDAY, JUNK IHTII AT 3 P.M. « » » Tharsday ami Irhlity ui« tils until 0 p.m. Saturday unlU I* p.m . O tkmliy appointment. WA TCII I’OK FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT IN THIS PAPER EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES > Super Calrod Surface Unit > Deep Well Thrift Cooker > Super Oven i) Golden Bake Calrod Unit D Golden Broil Calrod Unit i Oven Indicator Light ) Electric Appliance Outlet Model RB-5ti—Regular Price $199.95 S a le P rice $159.95 S h e f f ie ld F u r n i t u r e C o . 10 miles west of MocI(rvUIc->4 mile* All highway <4 Bay Plume »34(i5 — J. T. Hmilh, Owikm*—Nlfht Phan* 3IMI NWNCDA. presided, with Neil Bolton, mnnncer of the agricul ture department of the Winston- Snlein Chamber of Commerce, as sisting. It wns pointed out "community development work in vnrious pnrts of the state shows that thc fudg ing of community programs is not n matter of pronouncing this com munity better thnn that, or this one more attractive thnn another: but it is n means of recogni/.iiiM the d:gree of progress n commun ity mnkcs In a year's ori'aniv.ed work.” It was stated that the purpose of the ‘'Challenge Program" Is to encourage families to help thcm- selvs and their communities by workiiiK, planning, nnd getting n long range view of things to carry out a good program. John Crawford, stnte extension planning specialist, reported 011 "whnt the organized rural com munity needs to know about Judg- iiiK, uwnrds, score enrds, etc." Frank Kingman, manaii r nnd director of the Winston-Salem Fair, reilorted on “how organized rural communities enn cooiiernte w i tl»_ tlie_ Ju ii;_. ” _ _ ’ Mrs." P. d : Simpson.' committee chairman of the Forsyth Farm. Home nnd Community Council, .stiesed “liow rural communities can work together on n county and area level." M. E. Hollowcll, District Agent for the N. C. Extension Service reiiorted on “how rural communi ties can best work with profession-1 l,ft‘’wi.( nce carter nl agricultural nnd home econo- Roule 1; nntj | niics workers. Other siieakers included Mrs. Jane Davidson. Stokes County Home Aecnt; Ed Foil. Rocking ham County Agent: Martin How ard. Winston - Salem Journal Farm Editor; Hnrvey Dinkins, W8. JS Farm Service Director: M. L. McGough, executive vice-president of the Asheville Agricultural De velopment Council, was panel mod erator of the discussion on “how thc organized rural community can improve community institu tions and services. Dead Of Three Wars “When you put on n memorial poppy 011 Poppy Dny you will be paying Individual tribute to thos? who hnve died for America in the three wars of the twentieth century." said Mrs. It. F. Kemp. President of Post 175 of thc Amer. lean L «;ion Auxiliary, ns the Auxiliary continued its prepara tions for the annual observance of Poppy Day ' here Saturday. Mny 28. “Although the custom of wear ing- popples In honor of the war lead sprang from World Wnr I .vhen the little red flowers grew in such profusion 'between the crosses, row on row' in the war :enieterles in Europe.” explained Mrs. Kemp, “the flowers hnve some to symboli/e sacrifice of '.ife for America wherever it oc- ;urod. We wear the flowers for those who died In .the Fnr Pacific :n World War II. ns well ns those A'lio gnve their lives in the Euro- penn theater where the poppy Is i native wild flower. And now we wear them. too. for the dead of .he Korean conflict." Buy a poppy Saturday on the streets of Mocksvllle. I t p/Tys to advertise Army Rifle Instructor FORT BENNINOi O. — Army Sergeant First Class Guy J. Eat on. son of Mrs. Bessie B. Eaton. Route 5, Mocksvllle, recently was graduated from the rifle marks- munslilp Instructor course ut The Infantry 8chool. Fort B;nnlng. Georgia. The course trains military per sonnel to serve ns instructors in M-l rifle training. Sergeant Euton, a platoon ser- grant, in the 003rd Military Police Battalion's Company A nt Fort Bragg, entered the Army In 1942. MM |n 4 Lto sty ww.wor* Am( W pferty Vf InturOM* ; « , E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. a Vieki Hendricks Honored At Party Mrs. Robert Hendricks honored her daughter.. Vicki, at n birthday party Frldny afternoon at her home on Salisbury Street on her sixth birthday anniversary. Games were plnyed nnd Ice cream, cuke nnd lemonade served o ntlie lawn. Invited guests were: Marlha. June and Susie Smith, Eddie, Dl- iin atid Kathy Hendrix, Susan Col- 1' tie, Michael Groce, Lindn and ( Juliet McClumrock. Joe and June. Harris. Kurleen Sell, Rosie Wat ers. Dale Lanier. Patricia Short. I Cathy Nichols, Kicky Cartner. i Carol Thompson. Debby McDaniel. Bill Weadmon. Jenefrey and Joo •lones, Carolyn Long Sanford, Jeannie Johnson. Rita Byerly. Grew; Kemp. Nell Haynes and. Mike Smith. F u n e r a ls P I. Carter. «» Funeral services for Pearly L Carter. 69. of Franklin. w.re helc' Wednesday nt the home. The Sev J. L. Bnllew ollicinted. Burial wn*. in the Rownn Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Carter died Mny 24 at a Winslon-Snl m hospital. He hat been In declining lienlth several months. Mr. Carter wns born In Davie County April 17. 1086. son of B. L and_._Al_lce ..Howard _ Carter. Hc moved from Davie to Rownn County 15 years ago and oiierated the Carter Grocery at Franklin. He was twice married, first to Miss Celia Ann Carter. She died in 1940. Surviving of this mar riage nre three sons. Nicholas Carter of Bowling Green, Ky Clyde Carter of Norfolk. Va.. nnd of Snlisbury. four dnughters, Mrs. J. M. Crews of Advnnce. Route 1. Mrs. Ruth Gregory nnd Mrs. Richard Harris of Lexing ton niul Mrs. Douglas Williams of Floridn. His second mnrringe was to Mrs. Sidney Curler. She survives with one son. Pernly Lee Carter, and one daughter. Jessie Gail Carter, both of the home: twelve grandchildren: three sisters, MrR. L. M. Potts. Mrs. Loe Ellis and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel, all of Mocks ville, Route 3: three brothers, Howard. George and Z. R. Car ter. all of Mocksville, Route 3: his mother, Mrs. Alice Carter of Mocksville. Rout'; 3: three step* daughters, Mrs. R. W. Whitaker. Misses Nellie and Marie Carter, all of Salisbury, Route 1: and two stepsons. Lee Bert Carter of the Army in Japan and Alley J. Cnr- t; l' of Lexington, Route 3. Plott.Beginner's Department: Mrs. Paul Wagner. P r I ni a r y Department: Mrs. Harold James. Junior Department: Mrs. Tom my Lagle. Intermediate Department: Mrs. Flake Sammons. Fork Baptist Vacation Bible School will be held at the Fork Baptist Church bculnnlng May 30 and continuing through June 3. Preparation day will be Friday, May 27, at 2:30 p.m. Classes will begin at 8:30 a.m. oh Monday and T. Frank Cleary. 67 Funeral services for Thomas Frank Cleary, 67. of Harmony, Route 2, were held at the home nnd at the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Tu.sday. BurinI was in the church cemetery. Mr. Cleary wns found dend In a pasture late Sunday afternoon. He apparently had died of a heart ul- tnck while looking over his farm. Mr. Cl nry left his home about 6 p.m. to inspect some of his farm. He was missed by his stepson when lie failed to return during a heavy storm that swept this section of Iredell County about 0:30 p.m. Mrs. Cleary and lier son began their search for her husband shortly after 7 p.m. and found him in a posture behind a barn. He apparently suffered a heart attack. Members of the family said he had suffered from a heart condition for sometime. CALVARY BAPTIST SERVICES Services are being held at the Calvary Baptist Church each Sat urday at 7:30 by the Rev. Willie Hones. Also services on the third Sunday evening at 3 p.m. I close at 11:30 a.m. J All children between the ages ' of 3 and 10 are urged to attend. •1 I * A We’ve never seen anything like it! This new Purina Fly Bait kills flies while you watch—and keeps it up for weeks on end. You just scatter the little dry particles where flies congregate—in barns, feed toonifl, poultry houses, even outsider •nd Purina Fly Bait does the rest. Before you buy any fly control, stop by the store and see this brand new prod uct kill flies while you watch. It comei. in handy 2-lb. shaker-top cans or in 10- and 25-lb. bags. And say, you’ll like tto low, low price tag on Fly Bait. Stop by the first chance you get. GARDEN SEEDS AND PLANTS PURINA CHOWS Bivm Fni ft M * . Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville (■At b tavM NMiA CNMM srf MNNMI AMI MWIM m in i ThtDnttam HAY.BALER Fir ill I-plw tiNtm irt l*iw This automatic, lwine*tle baler work* fa*t-*IRcWauy -to change windrows inlo hales In a hurry, ai»4 |l*t jroM belter hay to feed or sell.Under favorable baling conditions, the De^rbeeS Hay Baler can produce a* many aa eight Hr* jacket bales in a mlnute-up to IS tom af hay la aa hear. S o o f t S o o n f This ragged baler • ( proven dependability a a i tceaaaty makes well filled, lightly lied bale* la faugh ar ideal conditions. Slap for fall detail* oa the Dearborn Hay Baler. You're Invited to request • demonstration. Convenient terms available. D a v ie T r a c t o r & I m p le m e n t C o . Salisbury Highway«. W. B. Na. « A NKW KIM ) OK AllTOMOBII.fi INSURANCE AT SIJKI'RISINOI.Y I.OW COST. . . MTINSrS HmKIWI PUN APPI.IES IN ANY Al)TO ACCIDENT IN Tflfi U.S. OR CANADA NO MAITKR WHO IS AT FAULT OR WHETHER TIIE OTHER DRIVER IS INSURED' The Travelers, the first coaipaay I* write' Automobile Liability insurance, I* prowd to o lr r this new Moteetion as aa addition tr its AnlonMikile' Liability policy. There arc two important fralares in The Motorist’s Personal Protection Plant 1 Total Disability enverage, # Death Indramity coverage ........- Hw sVvhy th* Plan Itw w M i........................... 1. Personal insnrance such as this Plan affords ia the only way the insured can protect him self when no one else is at fault. Every year »how sands o f people are hilled and injured in automobile aeei« dents in whicn the car runs off the roadway, overturn*, collide* with a fixed ab> ject or ia in some other accident not in- volviwg collUloo with another cor. In almost all suebi accidents, the driver ia the only one al fault. X Personal insurance such as Ibis Plaa affords ia also a means by which the insuredeaa protect him self when someone else to al fault, and the other person is not adequately iasured or is uninsured. Details o f beaefits and exceptions and. information on bow yon amy qualify far Ihe Plan are contained in our pamphlet. "The Motorist’s Personal Protection Plaa.” Ask na far a copy. M o c k s v ille I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y J. E. DURHAM JIM LATIIAM NANCY GLASSCOCK. Office Secretary 2nd Floor Sanford Building Phone IM MOCKSVILLE. \. C. @I©I© WATCH THE CURTAIN 6 0 UP SOON w m m O n o u r BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. nnd Mrs. Edd Walker of Rt. 3. a daughter, Amber Sue. at Lula Conrud Hoots Hospital. Mrs. Wal ker is the former Betty Carter. n e w ly e n la r g e d WIST a n d r e m o d e le d s t o r e THURSDAY, MAY 26,1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE W ^ V M S W .W A W .'A W A W A W A W J W W A W A ' Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Cnll nnd J. \V. Cnll, Jr.. of Morristown, Vn., spent llie weds end with Mr."nnd Mrs. S, M. Cnll. They came to visit Mrs. \V. L. Cnll of Selma who is ill nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. IT. Thompson nnd Miss Miirtlm Cnll. Wi'i'l; end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ci. W. Rowland were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Caldwell of Columbia. S. C., Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C Hagen of Abbe- vlllt* nnd Mrs Lizzie Hngen of Due West. Their guests on Fri day evening were Rev. nnd Mrs. W. P. linker or Olnntn. S. C.. Mrs. llcslir mid Rowland of Wnre filionls. x Mrs. rt. P. Kemp nnd son. Gregg, nrc spending the week with her sister. Mrs. Sylvin Briggs, in Pet ersburg, Vn. IJr. Kemp nnd son. ttumrv. will s|M'nd the week end with thrm. Mrs. J. C. Jones nnd grand daughter. Celindn Ruth Reavls. s|M‘iit Inst Thursday with her par cels, Mr nnd Mrs. Henry Stroud, in Miiriiiony. . Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones are siiendlni! the summer here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. • Jones. Mr. Jones Is working with Ills father nt REA until August wliim they will return to Wake Forest to resume their studies at ' the Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Jones nltended the baccalaureate ser mon nt F.llerbce Sunday evening. Mi.';. Jones is a former tcachcr of the school there. . Mrs. Gerald Blnckwelder re turned Friday from Mncon, On., where she visited her father who underwent major surgery. Mrs. Oene Smith is spending the wco£ in Washington, D. C., the guest of Miss Peggy Simpson. Mr. Smith and J. W. Pennington will sitend the week end in Wash- iui'lon nnd Mrs. Pennington and J PriaccssT healre Thnt. A Erl.: “TEN WANTED MEN.” In Technicolor. With KunaMph Kcolt ami Jorerlyn Nrumte. Car.oon and New*. Sat.: “TWO OUN8 AND A MADGE.” Wayne Morris * I n .«riy-GarlaMd.-t’artoM.*„ AccMk — tinematieope — Mon. * Toe*: "GARDEN OP EVIl.” In Technicolor. With Gary Cooper * Susan Hay* ward. New*. Wed: “CANNIBAL ATTACK.” wllh Johnny Weismuller ft Judy Wabth. Cartoon Ac Com- nly. Price: Regular Shows' Adult*, SS; Children. 15 Cinemascope Adults. M; Children. 25 PIm m IU for Show Tim* For Graduation Choose —THE GIFT SHOP— HOW MUCH DOES A FINE PRINTING JO B COST? LET US SHOW YOU SAMPLES AND QUOTE PRICES Wedding Invitations Informals Announcements WE PUT OUT FINE QUALITY WORK THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD OF. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Plume 84 daughter, Mnrthn, who nre visit ing Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Hed- rick this well, nnd Mrs. Smith will .return homo with them. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Little nnd son, Joe. siient Sundny In. South Boston, Vn„ the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Bailey. Eight men from the Presbyter ian Men's Club motored to High Foint Tuesday night where they were guests nt the Presbyterian Home for the Aged. After supper, n brief devotional period wns held. Those present were John Dur ham, Rufus Snnford. Jr.. Knox Johnstone, Gene Bowman. Nick Mando, Hugh Larew, Pnul Rich ards and Paul Blnckwelder. Miss Sylvia Stroud of County Line spent Ptidny night with Miss Doris Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Henry- Stroud of Harmony attended the grnduntlon exercises of their grnnddnughter. Miss Doris Jones. They were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Jones prior to graduation Friday evening. Mr. hnd Mrs. J. S. Hnire nnd Miss Snrnh Haire spent Saturday and Sundny in Snvnnnnh, Ga„ with A 2c Charles Haire who is stationed nt Hunter Air Force Bnse. Bryan Sell, James Boger. Sheek Miller and Robert Hendricks left Tuesday on a fishing trip at San tee Cooper, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Alford and son who occupicd the Raymond Foster home on Avon St., moved Thursday to the Clinard Howard home on Hardison Rond. Mr. Al ford Is mnnngcr of the B. C. Moore nnd Sons Store. S. Casper Chandler, recorder, announced that 137 new Shriners were created nt the spring cere monial of Oasis Temple In Greens boro Saturday. Candidates from this town were initiated in Ay- eock Auditorium Saturday after noon. They are: L. M. Dwiggins. R. B. Sanford, Jr.. and L. L. Irvin. Harry Osborne. Shriner, attended the ceremonial. Miss Nancy Tharpc or Harmony wns a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son attended a State Young Dem- .WHitto.-Rally. Jll. Concord .Satur day night.' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bostian and 'son are moving this week 'to Mooresville. They have occupicd the Moody house on Salisbury St.. for ssvcrnl years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barney moved recently from Lenoir to the Dodd apartment on North Main Street. Mr. Barney is employed ut Hanes Chair nnd Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Young and children of High Ppint are liv ing in the Sell home on Gaither St. Mr. Young holds a position at the Heritage Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis of Winston-Salem will attend graduation exercises Sun day at State College. The former's son. Claude Horn, Jr.. is a mem ber of the graduating class. Mrs. Era Mae Murph and daughter. Miss Nancy Murph. have purchased the Garland Smith home on Oak St. They plan to move from Pine Street by June 1. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor are moving this week from the R. B. Sanford home on Salisbury St., to their new ranch type home near Hardison's Chapel. Spending the past week end at Fontana Dam were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and son. Mickey: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kell er, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey, Mr. nnd daughter. Audrey: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keller and daughters. Barbara nnd Ophelia: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keller and daugh ter, Pat, of Harmony : Clay Boyd | (§) Keller and Miss Jnnice Ireland of, (§) Union Grove. I /gj Mrs. Jnmes Bell nnd children, Pgr Valerie and Deborah, left Monday j Jg' for their home in Charlotte after (© visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Rowland attended the Christmas Merchan dise Show at Radio Center, Char lotte, Monday. Misses Sue Brown and Dot Whistant of Lenoir spent Thurs day night with the former's mother, Mrs. P. G. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen moved Tuesday from Sanford Avenue to their recently purchased home on Route 3, near Dutchman's Creek. Sundny guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp were Mr. and Mrs. E. V. McCloud nnd children and M»\ and Mrs. Raymond McCormick nnd children of High Point. Snmmy Powell or Greensboro spent the week end with Phillip Rowland. Miss Willie Miller left last Wed- neixlfty for Mt. Ulla to spend the week with relatives, Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg left ttissi l i • > * £ i <1 ' ' <A‘‘ ANNUAL DANCE RECITAL of the Raver School of Dance will be presented at the Mocksville High School auditorium on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Mrs. Louise Raver. Instructor, announc:d that the public is invited to attend this recital. Shown above are several of the participants. They nre Sherry Lynn Walker. Patricia Anderson. Carolyn Baity, Kathy NlcholR. nnd Lynn Hnrtman.(Enterprise Photoi Sundny afternoon .for • Myrtle Beach. S. C.. where they will, va cation for several, days. L. M. Dwiggins. Tom Glasscock. B. C. Taylor nnd C. J. Angell Rpent last Wednesday nnd Thursday fishing nt Snntee Cooper. S. C. Mrs. George Martin returned Saturday from Bay Hend, N. J.. nnd Washington, Conn.. where she visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White, and sister. \Mrs. Henry Kunehardt, Mr. Kunehnrdt and young nephew. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mrs. Harry Osborne. Harry Osborne Jr. and Miss Doris Jones visited the former's sister, Mrs. Charlie Mills nnd Mr. Mills in Statesville Satur day night. future. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended Armed Forces Dny Sun dny at Fort Bragg. They were the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Ber nard Crowill, and Lt. Crowell. spent several days last week with Miss Nancy Latham. Dnvie County students who will be presid.nts of classes, clubs and student body in 1955-56 at ASTC. Boone, Include: BUI Sofley, presl- Mrs. Bill Ridenhour Honored At Dinner Bill Ridenhour gave a surprise dinner Inst Saturday evening nt the American Cafe honoring Mrs. Ridenhour on her birthday anni versary. The dining tnbl> was centered by nn nrrangement of whlt£ glad ioli, carnation and fern flanked by lighted tapers. At one end of the table wns a lnrge coconut cake nnd nt the other, a di'cornted birthday cake. Covers were laid for: the hon- orue, the host, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Everest, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rid enhour nnd daughter*, Dltinne J and Joy: Mrs. Minnie Orecnwny, ] Mrs. Millard Harmon, Bob Riden hour, Robert Basinger and the. Misses Gertrude Sherrill, Maude | Hayworth, Billie Harmon nnd! Florence Mackle. ' I WSCS Meetin? Held At Salem James Warren. Sixteen members nnd four vis itors . were present. The n:xt The Woman's Society of Christ- meeting will be held on June If,. inn Service or Salem Methodist Church met Inst Thursday even ing in the Church. Mrs. W. E. Shaw, president, presided, nnd Mrs. Kermlt Cnrtnrr nave the de- votionnls. *8he program “We Give Thee Blit Thine Own," was conducted by Miss Pauline Cnrtner. Sh? wns assisted by Mrs. Tommy Cnrtner. Miss Glenda Koontz and Mrs. Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers OU nMrnem - Air Cumliiiuniiw D A V IS - M tr N A IR F U R N A C E C O .I ll W. Kerr St. Phone 3016 SALISBURY. N. C. DON'T roRCCr VOUR HOUtCt WINDSTORM INSURE E. C. MORRIS INSl! R A N C E MOCKSV IV.1.15, N, C. Miss Anne Clement of Greens- dent of senior class; Bill Benson, boro spent the week end here with relatives. Miss Phyllis Johnson and Miss Lucile Cathsy of Winston-Salem j student body:.Miss Margaret Co- /art, Home Ec. Club; and Miss Sue Hendrix of Advnnc?, of Wo-' man's "A" Club. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Snider andwere week end guests of Mlssi Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vera Miller were Sunday P. J. Johnson. Miss Clara Bell guests of Mrs. W. C. Wilson. Mrs. LeGrand also of Winston-Salem, Wilson's Sunday afternoon gu:sts visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Q. Fost.r nnd daughter. Lynn, returned to their home in Hyattsvllle, Md., were Mrs. George Hall nnd daugh ter, Jane Whiting, of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Co/art and. last week after spending several Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Draughn 1 days here with his mother. Mrs. returned Saturday from Silver M. O. Foster nnd'his sister. Mrs. Springs nnd Jacksonville, Fla..[Robert Foster and Mr. Foster, where they vacationed the past| Harry Osborne, Jr., and Robert ten days. They stopped nt Shall-1 Latham of State College and Duke inor Motor Court at Silver Springs. James of the University of North Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Miss1 Carolina left Sunday after spend- Flossie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. I ins the week end here with thtlr Charles Williams, Jr.. of Lexing-: parents. ton, spent Sunday in Raleigh, the Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Toyey ol guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar tin. Jr. M. Sgt and Mrs. Gilbert Sheek have returned to Bolling Field, Washington, D. C.. after spending several days with Ml*, and Mrs. Harry Sheek on Route 1, Advance. Chicago, III., 8|>ent last Thurs day with her aunt, Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and Mr. Stonestreet enroute to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brooks of Winston-Salem were their guests the post week end. Sgt: Sheek is going to Germany Misses Carole Wilson of Kann- foj\ .ft .tour. three _ years. _ Mrs., apolis, Nancy. Walker of Hillsbom Sheek will join him in the near: and aindys Brown of Belmont, Nancy Sheek Given Partv Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., enter tained at a party Saturday after noon at her home on North Main Street honoring her daughter, Nnncy, on her eighth birthday Games were played on the lawn and prlz'.s awarded the winners. The guests were Invited into the home which was decorated throughout with garden flowers. The dining table was centered by bright eolored balloons suspended from the chandelier. A bowl of red roses was at one end of the table and a large dec orated birthday cake at the other. Ice cream, cake, nuts and candy were served by the hostess to 20 JF»«QW...wei» -Pom?*. M ts and whistles. SHOPPING STARTS IN TI1E PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER Points i n v o u r¥ f a v o r • • For more pay facts—with figures Just call 84. Tlie M o c k s v ille Enterprise Here the points that pay off to yon when you hitch your business to the proven sales-power o« aiivertisinr. in this newspaper: You reach people when they’re pre-shopping . . . making decisions lo HIJV. You get complete coverage of your market at lowest cost.' Your advertising will have “staying power” . .. can be referred tit again and again . .. . can lie clipped out and consulted. Your advertising will be “In good company" . . . can partake nf the confidence that our readers have in their favorite newspaper. forth* rad A tT o g l H i . . Looking for a dream car at a strictly down-to- earth price? You’ll find it here with an OK Tag on it. OK Used Cars arc thoroughly inspected and scicntilieally reconditioned. To make sure your dreams have a happy ending, OK Used Carn are warranted in writing by the dealer. foM only by «n Avthevixtd Chevrolet I Pennington Clievrokt I imv Phone ISC Mocksville, N. C. / * J 2M-18 “SEA TARTAN" ZIP-FIT—Scottish tartan shorts by Junt7.cn styled for swimming or doubling as play-shorts. These are authentic clnn pin Ids in Grant gingham imported from England. Sun and water tested, they won’t fade or shrink. Of 3-needle construction, they're cotton lined. In five real clun plnids. Clooney (Red-Brick). McPherson (White-Black), McLean (Gi'een-Rend), Lngan (Navy- Green), MacKinnon (Brown-Green). 28-40, $5.05. Other Jnnt/.or. from $2.!)A. Trexler Bros. Inc. “Salisbury's Store For Men"SALISBURY, N. C. <§) PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1955 ■ aO D AND COUNTRY AWARD" was received by Philip Rowland last Sunday morninK during services at the First Baptist Church. His pastor; the Rev. J. P. Davis, is shown above pinning this medal on Phillip, who says his next objective is.ths Eagle 8cout rank. (Enterprise Photo). P h i l l i p R o w la n d R e c e iv e s G o d A n d C o u n t r y A w a r d Phillip Rowland, son of Mr. and, Mrs. George Rowland of Mocks-1 vllle', was presented with the Ood• and Country Scouting Award at 1 the ’11 a.m. service at the Bap tist-Church on Sunday morning. Rev: J. P. Davis, pastor, made the; presentation.PhiUlp now holds the rank of Life Scout and Is currently work ing for advancement to the Eagle Scout rank. He needs only to pass oil jive more merit badges to reach tills rank. Th: Cod.and Country Award is given to Scouts in recognition of their activity* on behalf of the church. Phillip' has regular at tendance at Sunday School; is ac tive in the Baptist Training Union; nnd serves as an usher in church. He has been a member of the Boy Scouts for five years. Next year he will be in the eleventh grade at the Mocksville High School. i t h G r o v e Mir. .ami Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Jr.. and. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Rhoades of Kernersville visited Mr. and Mrs. <1; M. Orocc and Mrs. F. A. Naylor. 8r., Sunday afternoon. Mrs.. J. T. Fowler returned to her home in Thomnsvlllc Sunday after spending two weeks here with, tier sister. Mrs J. H. Foster. Bill Hendrix spcn the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mirk C. W. Clawson, who sutler- ed a heart attack two weeks ago.j (hows slight. Improvement. She Is, in a Moorcsville hospital. | Rev. O. E. Smith is confined to hla home by Illness. Visitors In thc Mr*. J. H. Foster home- Bunday were: Mr. .and Mrs.. C. M. Foster and children of Win., *te"*9elcm: Mr. and Mrs. John. Fowler and four children of Thoniasylllc; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Howard of Ccmmons. Mrs.- M .' E. Butcher nnd Miss Ethel Butchcr of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mis. Bill *Hcndrix. 1 Mrs. W. R. Foster lias returned to Iter home from City Hospitnl In Winston . Salem wlicrc she underwent surgery. | Mrs. G. B .. Taylor spent last Thursday with her daughter. Mrs.' Bob Spcasc in Winston-Sn- • T id - B its • GORDON TOmiNgQN Henry Meroney Is probably one of the best known men around town, either white or colored. For him thc title of "Old Darkey," so often used In bygone days, would carry ‘lust thc intimate feeling that all those who know him feel. For around 87 years Henry has been rolling along like “Old Man River." Last Saturday morning he didn’t come out of his house as usual. Friends broke In and found H-nry. paralysed — suffering from a stroke. Mcdlea| attention relieved his condition somewhat and he was sent to a nursing home at Yad kin College. Lexington, Route 3. There ar? many stories that have been told about Henry. Everyone is familar with his so liciting ot old clothes. Those going to his home says that he has more clothing stored there than most clothing stores carry. However, this didn't deter Henry from fteek. ing more, and his many friends graciously responded. Someone speaking of Henry de scribed him as a person who was always'polite, kind and thought ful. Here's' hoping for Henry a speedy recovery so that he can resume his usual shuffle around the square in Mocksville. Pvt;CharlesB. Phillips fe#, Scrying In Korea lem. Mrs. J. M. Groce shopped in Winston-Salem Monday. Willlnm Beedlng was discharged from thc Army last week. He and Mrs. Beedlng are making their home here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Beedlng. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark- land were dinner • guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Marktand at. Ad' vance 8unday. . Mrs. Mary Ella Sherrill of Statesville and Miss Cora Austin of Mocksville were Sunday after noon guests of Mesdames W. L. Hanes and J. T. Angcll. Mesdames J. H. Foster. J. T. Fowler and Robert Conrad were luncheon guests of Mrs. Ray How nrd nt Clemmons last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters were dinner guests of Mrs.' J'.’ Angel)'Sunday...... Mesdames Paul Bowles. H. O. Sheek. George Hendrix and J. T. Angel! visited Mrs. C. W. Claw son in the Lowrancc Hospital In Moorcsville last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce nnd son of Winston-Salem siicnt n while Sundny afternoon in tlie Pnul Bowles home. Mrs. Lizzie Wood is confined to her room by illness. Week end crashes accounted for 13.080 killed nnd 678.000 hurt dur ing 1054. The "do It yourself" organisa tion last another member last week In thc person of Bob Dwlgg. ins.Bob had some lumber on hand. His little son needed a sand box. So. Bob decided to utilise his car pen try talents towards the end of constructing a sand boa. .For some reason, which Bob has not been able yet to satisfactorily explain, he had the construction standing on a side, extending up In the air. when the mishap oc cured.The mishap — the sand box fell apart on Bob's neck and head, doing some Injury to him. but more to his glasses.The cost to Bob — much more than the sand box would -have cost him If he had hired the work done. Pvt. Charles B. Pihlllps has arrived In Pusan, In Korea, after graduating from the Engineers Surveyors School In Japan. Pvt. Phillips entered the Army last September and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is married to the former' Lou Foster of Mocksville. They have one child. . Local Boys Enlist Under Buddy Program OREAT LAKES. ILL,—Charles T. Richie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. RIehle of Route 2, Advance. N. C., and Mrs. Lewis G; Bamhardt son of Mr; arid Mrs. Ollii L. Barn- hardt of Route 1 also of Advance, enlisted under the Navy's new “Buddy" recruiting program, and are undergoing training together at the Naval Training Center here. The new "buddy!.' system assures that friends who enlist in the Navy at the same time, will remain together throughout their nine week-recruit training. Both men attended Shady Grove High School In Advance before enterinc the Mavy. Total stocks oC corn in all . po sitions In North Carolina on April I, IMS. were estimated at over It million bushels. T u r k e y F o o t NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS Piano Recital Mrs. Elma Foster presented her piano pupils in their annual spring recital last Friday evening, May 24. at 8 o'clock in the Rotary Hut in Mocksvillc. Those taking part on thc pro- { pram' were: Joyce Durham, Bev erly Foster, Leroy Crnnflll, Tom my Anderson. 8ue Crotts. Johnny Hendrix. Myrtle Gobbis. Richard Anderson, Rovcrda Ellis. Betty Sue Foster. Judy Ijnmes. Shelby Jean Lnnicr, Wanda Lou Oobble, | Margaret Ann Carter, Barbara Jean Foster. Tlvrosa Foster, Bar bara Ann Daniels. Linda James, Phyllis Murray. Norn Williams and Mona Ruth Fleming. Those receiving Awards for out standing achievement were; John ny Hendrix. Sue Crotts. Judy Ijamcs. Linda Jnmes. Wanda Lou Gobble. Mona Ruth Fleming. Barbara Jean Foster nnd Margar et Ann Carter. The remaining pupils also re ceived gifts for their efforts. Thc class presented Mrs. Foster with a gift. Usher for thc occasion was Jerry Berrier. Center H.D. Club Holds Meetine The Center Home Demonstra tion Club met last week in thc community building, Mrs. Duke Tutterow, vice president, presided. Thc meeting was opened with the song. "America." after which Mrs. John Anderson gave the de- votionals and prayer. The min utes were read and the roll call answered with news items. Project reports were given by the leaders of family life, arts and crafts, and international relations. A demonstration. "Color and Dz- Mgn in the Home," was given by Miss Flarence Mackie. Thc meeting adjourned by say ing the club collect, after which Mrs! W. F. Ferebec conducted a recreation period. Thc hostesses, Mrs. C. A. Mc Allister, Mrs. Odell Williams and M n. 8anders McAllister, served refreshments to 13 members. Gospel Meeting Now In Progress at Jericho C. W. BRADLEY You are invited to attend thc remaining services with the church which meets at Jericho. C. W. Bradley, who preaches for the church in Statesville, Is the speak er ench evening at 8. Come and study the word of God with us. A class for the*children is conducted at 7:45. The meeting continues through May 31. F o u r C o r n e r s MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, will hold his regular morning worship service nt 11 a.m. The Vacation Bible School will begin at Courtney Baptist church June 8. and continue one week. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Murray of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. W il ier Trnnsou of Elkin visited Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Ronnie visited her parents near Liberty. Sunday. All of the children and grand children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Shelton Sun day. They were Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Craft and Linda of Winston- Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White R e a l E s t a t e T r a n s a c t io n s W. A. Sanford to Cllnnrd P. Hownrd, lot No. 1, Hnrrlson Charles property. Mocksville. Hnnnnh B. Jones to Bonnie B. Jones, 13 ncres, Fulton. Hannnh B. Jones to Fred Jones. 13 acres, Fulton. Hubert W. Cartncr to A. L. Peoples. 8 lots,' Jacob Eiiton prop erty. Mocksvilb, Stella Coble to Alfred P. Coble, 24 acres, Jerusalem. Hannnh B. Jones to Alma J.j Williams. 13 ncrcs, Fulton. I Robert B. Hnll to Whitworth K .1 Hanes, lot No. 6, Ilnlandcr Devel opment, Mocksvilb. Elmo L. Parnell to C. W. Grtf-1 flth, 301/2 acres, Calnhaln. 1 Lazarus Campbell to Louise Wilkinson. 70Vi ncres, Clnrksville. ‘ E. C. Morris, Com., to Win. K. McClamrock. lot, Emmn K. Mc- roney home place, Mocksville. Elccr Jarvis to John F. Jarvis. 3 tracts, Shady Grove. Hannah B. Jones to Mnry N. Bailey. 13 acrts, Fulton. R. T. Lowery to W. H. Bullard, Jr.. 5 tracts. Fulton. J L. L. Irvin to W. C. Naylor. 8 acres, Mocksville. I W. C. Na.vlor to S. S. Studc- vant. 8 acres. Mocksvillc. | P. F. Harp to Town of Mocks ville. 3.84 acres, Mocksvillc. Ila Beck to A. F. Shaw, 37l/i acres. Clarksville. Norman O. Canupp to Paul C. ) Booe. Lot No. 51. Erwin Mills property, Jerusalem. Wm. R. Athey to Mrs. Hazel Stiller. Lot No. 130. Erwin Mills property. Jerusalem. | Irvin C. Davis to B- O. Brooks. 3 lots, Sam Foster property, Jeru salem. Bill H. Bracken to R. S. Mc- Clamrock, 1 acrcs, Clarksville. Donald Reavls t W. C. Myers. of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Wil bert Potts. Patricia and Jerry of Center, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Shel ton. Jr.. Oenc and Deborah Lynn of Mocksville. Route 5. 75 acrcs. Clarksville. Hannah B. Jones to Magdalene Stroud, 12.8 acrcs, Fulton. Paul Robbins to Clarcncc C. Dillard. 2 tracts, Jerusalem. Etta M. Walker to Matalenc W. Smoot,. 2 tracts. I. A Brondway to Rny Broad- way. 311 lots, Penny Brothers sub division. Ij. H. Davis to Scott M. Good man, 0.6 ncrcs. Fulton. Ernest McKnight to Ruby Me- Knight, 7.53 acrcs. Farmington. Wm. H. Cuthrcll to Bessie C. Wiliams, 3 tracts. H. F. Bnity to E. F. Bnity. 1 acre, Clnrksville. Agnes D. Vickers to W. C. Vick ers. 3 ncrcs, Mocksvillc. A. M. Lankford to Troy L. Lee, Lot No. 40, Erwin Mills property, Jerusalem. J. H. Wright to Wade E. Wright. 2 ncrcs, Clarksville. R. L. Smith to C. S. Allen. A acrcs, Cornatzcr property. Mocks villc. K. C. Waller to Herman Waller, Lot, Mocksville. Charley J. Hepler to Howard O. Hanes, .78 of acre, Farming ton. Flay M. Osborne to Pnul Rob bins, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. James E. Speaks to John D. Rummage. 2 acrcs, Mocksville. J. H. Byerly to Daniel Page. 8 tote, Ira Broadway property, Jeru salem. W. J. Miller to J. W. Tucker, 1 acre. Jerusalem. G. O. Hendrix to Orover C. Shel ton, 9.44 acrcs, Farmington. Mary H. Ward to Wm. L. Ward. .2 of an acre, Shady Grove. Hannah B. Jones to Ray Jones, 12.8 acrcs. Fulton. Hannah B. Jones to Addle M. Walker. 12.S acres, Fulton. Hannah B. Jones to Maynard Jones. 6 acres, Fulton. James B. Sharp to Oren Heffner, 2 lots. Mocksville. James B. Laplsh to Harold F. Laplsh, .78 ot acre, Caiahaln. Blanche J. Brock to Howard O. James, 1.41 acre. Farmington. Clinard P. Howard to Albert D. Boger, lot, Mocksvillc. Essie 8. Riddle to David Smith, .7 of an acre, Farmington. Now to turn a ffow dollars a woofc Into Mr. and Mrs. Clint We* visit ed Mr. and Mrs. ray Rcavis and children one night last week. •--:Mr«.--ifc-:A.---AnderBon--VisJted Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner afternoon.Mrs. John Smith spent Monday with Mrs. E. H. Smith who'to sick at her home. ~ - Mrs. B. C. Foster spent Sunday night with' her sister. Sirs. J. H. Brock. Mr. Brock and daughter. Mary. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore and son and Rev. Tommie LufTman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud nnd chlldrn of Sparta and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stroud of Oak Forrest were recent luncheon .guests of M. and Mrs. Virgil Foster. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cran- field and Mrs. J. W. Chamberlain at Lone Hickory Sunday evening.' Hospital Patients Are Entertained Patients in one ward at tlie Veteran's Hospital In Salisbury, wet's entertained Thursday even ing by members of thc American Legion and thc American Lesion Auxiliary. Bingo was played and prizes awarded thc winners. Refrcsh- m nts were served to 56 patients I and Legion members. | Legion members from this post | present were: Dr. R. F. Kemp, i Jim Bowles, Bill Hendricks, and j E. L. Short. Auxiliary members I included: Mrs. R. F. Kemp, presl- j dent; Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mrs. E. 1 L. 8hort and Miss Mary McOulrc. j Pvt. Tcrrv Dcdmon On Ride and Pistol Team FORT BENNING. GA. — Pvt. Terry B. Dcdmon. 10. whose wife. Margl-> .and father. Luke C. Dcd mon. live on Route 4, Mocksvillc. wss a member ot the Fort Bragg rifle and pistol team which tired in thc Third Army championship matches May 2-7 at Fort Bcnnlng. Georgia. More than 550 marksmen, larg- phi. uumlv r in Third Army history, comppled in the mntehey. Teams from ten Army post and six mili tary districts were represented., Private Dcdman. a member ol the 77th Special Forces Airborne Group, entered thc Army in May. 1954, and received basic training at Fort Jacksbn. S. O. He is ft 1954 graduate of Cooleemee High School. Start Payroll Savings with $11.25 todi m avar $3,000 in juit 5 ytdft I IT P A IS TO ADVERTISI! I s then some secret to accumulating big amount* ot money? No. Over the centuries, the formula haa never changed: First, save systematically. Second, put your saving* where they will grow—in t safe investment paying good interest. But iww, toe the first time la history, you don’t have to worry about doing this . lot younelt! You can have it done for you—automatically—through the Payroll Savings Plan! , What an advantage that ia! Became, e»ee you sign up for Payroll Savings, the (Honey you’ve always wanted to save just doesn’t get a chance to slip away. You simply name the sum to your pay oflce and it will be saved out of your check each payday— before yon get your pay. No investment worries either! Your money goes right into one of the safest, surest investments in the world—U. S. Series E Savings Bonds. And then, how it grows! Say you sign for as little as $5 a week. In five yean, you have $1,367.90 cash! In 9 years, 8 months, you have 12,850.70! Sign for $18.75 and in 19 yean, 8 months you have over $25,000! What is it that you want? A home of your own? College for your children? Financial security for your family? Why go on just wanting? Get what you want! Join the Payroll Savings Plan today! If you are self-employed, there’s another plan for you that’s just as easy, and sure as Payroll Savings. It’s thc Bond-A-Month Plan. Ask about it where you bank. Pick your plan—and sign up now! If you want your Interest a t currant income, ask your bank about 3% Series H Bonds which pay interest semiannually by Treasury check. Choott your own savings goal H y*u want appt*«iniaf«ly 15,000 $10,000 $25,000 loth wstk U* t yton•*4 S jsvs. .......»I.M l43.os loth west for If y«*n•*4 | •6*^*1, ........IMS IU./J This eHail »Haws only a ftw |ypic«t tiimpUi of savings goals how to reach them ihrough Payroll Havingi. Rtmrmber, can *sv* •">' sum you wish, from a couple of dollars a payday yp to at much « )*• want.Thc important thing is, Uert^tur flan Saving it simplar than yau think — with UeSs Savings Bands on tht Payroll Savings Plan I THURSDAY, MAY 2«, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Y a d k i n D e e d s A c t A r o u s e s Questions New Law May Be Unconstitutional An net just approved by the General Assembly Tor tlu* pur pose apparently lias failed to le- m’nli'/.t* government quit - claim (lends lo prop liy lit tin- Yadkin Vnllf>y watershed. Title attorneys disclosed that tiro act., ns written may 'n' uncon stitutional. As a result, many or them suUt they wi-iv still declining to pass loans on the property in question, pending a ruling from Attorney General Harry MeMullun. He may be asked for an opinion this /week, a spokesman for tlu- attorneys said. The question hinges on whether the law, as written, is a celieral or n sprain! act. | Introduced ns Housj Bill 232. the net iieriiiils the government “act' by and through the General Serv-; Ices Administration." to convey, property in North Cnrolinn without | tlie seal requirt d under stnte lmv.j Absence of a seal 011 deeds to. TELL ME h o w w a s fa m o u s v o s s m ite V fiU B V OF Cf»LlFORNI« OlStfOVtRED? W hw Weeps the skv in place ? W A » OISQOVKOIO IN It S l 9V Apoeee in p u r s u it o f a b a n d o f INDIANS WHO MAOS IT "WEIR HIDING gt'.TTOB* A fte *wIftC ANV BIROS THW H*Vf TESTH ? Th e b l u e d o m e t h a t w v c a l uTHE SKY SEEMS TO BE A TANGIBLE "THING— BUT *T IS O N l^ EMPTYSFftCE -m uS.... IT DOHS NOT HPNE TO BE KEPT IN PUKE IT COULD NEVSf? FALL TO THE EABTO ?_____________ TWEBE A tC NO KNOWN SPECIES o f b ir d s m ow lm k m t h a t m ega> «O V lD B D WlTVi TEETH f How LARGE ARE THE GROUNDS SURROUNDING THE VIMITE HOUSE ? F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s —FROM THE COUNTY A NO IIOM!'. AGENT'S OFFICE— I Mrs. Ollie Stockton j Is Dinner Hostess | Mrs. 0111c Stockton entertain ed at a dinner Monday at herArtificial lleirer Sale | I’ly Control | Saturday. May Ut’.tli. will bo tlio A fly control meeting will bD home on North Main Street, last dny we can accept appltca- conducted jointly by Extension tlons for heifers to be entered in Entomologist and State Board at the Artificial Heifer Sale to b.> Health in Davlu County on June conduct.d In Statesville. .August t7. at 10 a.m. This meeting will 18th. People having heifers that be conducted on a. dairy farm will be eligible for tills sale, please which will be announced at n bring breeding receipts by the later date. All dairy farm.rs in County Agent's Oilier not later the county are invited to attend Cove’s were laid for: the hos tess. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd. Miss Ba la Taylor. Mrs. J. A. Sigmon'and Miss Flora Styles, all of the Chil dren's Home, Winston-Snlem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP c l o c k s ' . . . stnviNO MACHINES . . . KADIOSi ..' . TELEVISION . . OR ANYor nt: it 111:.11. ALL, WORK C.t'AUANTIU’D H. C.‘YARBROUGH Advance. Rt. I. l'lurne ".‘!81>5 this nuellnB to learn the latest fly control methods. than Saturday morning.*Trench Silos Engineers from State College were here May 23rd to help wall. VFW INSTALLATION up the sides of a trench silo. This J Com rail Gerald Collins, lllh demonstration was conduct, d 0 11 District Commander of Mt. Airy. Clifton Peebles’ farm near Atl- conducted th? Installation service vnn:e. People planning lo build Friday night at the regular meet- trench silos probably would like: ing hi Id at the local VFW Hut. to go by and see- tills before builcl-j ----------------------- ing. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ThE WHITT HOUSE GROUNDS COMPRISE. 17 ACRES ....WlTWlN TW6 FENCE ! property returned by the govern- mmt to private own rship In Yad-! * urrentllH! r Ulllliy Plans National Reunion The Fourth National Reunion of the Turrentlne Family has been set for August 6 and 7 at Mnrlonvtlte. Mo., according to Dr. G. R. Turrentlne of Russellville, Arkansas, who is the National President nnd Historian. It is ex pect d that ubout 300 members of the family will attend. The Turrentinc Family of the United States are all descendants of Samuel nnd Alexander Turr- entiiv.! who arrived ln Philadelphia in 1745 on the Coull Kan and settled in Chester County, Penn. When Brnddock lost the Indian Wars, they with innny others, ried south and settled in Orange County, North Cnrolinn, and be- cnm* permanent land owners antes of school enrollment before he enlists. Sgt. Combs nlso stated that for men who hnve not finished high school but are otherwise quali fied. they may pick one of the 1:1 any branches within the Army and b-> assured of getting their choice uiion completion of bnsic training. Some of the different job fields within the Army are Signal Communications. Truns- tliere. From there the family has portntion. Medical, Quartermaster, kin. Forsyth und Davie Counties had been regarded ns u legal cloud an title to the land. Attorneys, who nsked not to be quoted by nain ?, argued that lim itation of the “no seal" nuthorlty to the General Services Adminis tration alone makes the valida tion law a siienial act. Article II. Clmptcr 20 of tlie fitat? Constitution forbids the Gen- rrnl Assembly to pass “any local, private or siiecinl act or {'.solu tion" to legalize informal docu ment, a NiNikesmnn for the law yers contended. Ab originally drafted by attor neys. tlu law would have given the no-seul authority to all :;ov- crnmnntal ngnecie.s. "I think thnt would have made tlie act general enough to get by." one lawyer explained, “hut some body changed the wording after the bill got to Raleigh." Status of the proiierty has been in question sinco lust summer when tlie not>:al tadue was flrtt raised. Social Security Extends Coverage To Domestics Louis II. Clement. Distirct Man ager of the Salisbury Social Secur ity Oilice, stuted today the “new test" under 1054 amendments ex tends coverage to domestic em ployees who are paid cash wages of $00 or more during a calendar qnurter by one household employ er. Tlie “old" requirement of both working 24 days and being paid (50 has been eliminated. This means thnt thousands of additional domestic employees have started building “a founda tion of security" provided by the Old-Age und Survivors Insurance program. Both the domestic employee and the household employer -will share in the responsibility for correct nnd timely tax reports. These re ports will usure each employee of proper credits on his records which I is the busU for Old-Age and Bur-I vivors Insurance benefits, accord- in gto Mr. Clement. ' • The domestic employee will have the responsibility for: 1. Showing each household em-' ®*r. and Mrs. James Sherrill ployer Ills social security card an«l children, 8ue and Ruth, who Army Offers Specialized Training For Graduates Sgt. Jnmes D. Combs. Army re cruiter for this nr: a announced today that the United States Army has over 100 technical schools open for qualified high school graduates. If the man is I. F o r k STATIONERY ANI) JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO TII1S "JO li" TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVLkS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming1 honored their daughter. Monn' Ruth, with n surprise birthdny party Snturdny night in the Epis copal Parish House. The guests qualified he mny pick a se.liool of ll>- honoree and Misses Ills choice and get a written guar- '<prcad to almost every stnte of tlie Union. The First National Reunion whs held nt Hillsboro in Orange Coun ty. .Morth Caiplina. in lflKl. The «ciiiid-waK iit. Jx>ckcsburg.. Atlt.. in 1030. nnd the third at Shelby- ville. Tenn.. in 1052. All of the reunions have been held on hia- Loricnl grounds of fnmily tradit ion and this year’s will be with the. descendants of James Wilson Turrentinc who wns nn early dny cducntor of Southwest. Mo. The fnmily has n distinct Ital ian background where the name wns spelled Turret tlnl. Oonelogy dates to 1354 with the ancestors being found nt Lucca. In 1574. some members of the family fled to Europe to escape religious per secution and ultimately settled at Oeneva. Switzerland. It la from this branch that the American Turrentincs were descendants, when thru several generations the family lived in various European countries , ln Scotland and Ire land before coming to America. Dr. O. R. Turrentlne of Russell ville has Just published a geneo- logical history which has been widely distributed. He Is Regis trar of the Arkansas Polytechnic College. Milltnry Police nnd many others. Anyone desiring more informa tion, Sgt. Combs will be in Mocks- Patsy Nail, .lane Allen. Lucy King. Hazel nnd Vicky Franks, Linda Kay Jones, and Dougins Grubbs, C. H. Nolley. Richard nnd Georgi> Foster, Joe Swicegood. Jerry Gobble nnd Aubrey Fleming. After the games and contests were over, the guests were invited to a table cent.red with a benutlful birth day cake which was served witii iced drinks, niits nnd mints. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Rice spent the week end in Rnleigh, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. T. Stev enson. Mif.-s Millis Foster, Myers Mc Mahan nnd Dallns Smith went to ville Post oilice cnch Wednesday Rome. Ga„ Sunday and brought from 9 a.m. until -t .p.m. Home Demonstration Club Meets At Cana The Cana Home Demonstration Club met last Thursday ln the community building. The presi dent, Mrs. Jim Boger. called the meeting to order. The ojieiiing j *el' M*'- nnt* Thomas Hen- song "America the Benutiful" wns tunu by the group nnd Mrs. E. F. Etchison conductcd the devotion al service back Miss Margie Faster, who Ik a student at the Mt. Airy SchooUi there. Margie will spend the .summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster. Dr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Rozelle of High Point visited Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene Monday. Glenda Kny Hendrix, daugh- drix, wns enrried to Rownn Me- 1 morinl Hospital Monday suffer- CLOSED ON M o n d a y , M a v i? 0 M e m o r ia l D a y B a n k o f D a v ie M o c k s v ille B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s n . ing from rheumatic fever. Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of Wlnston- At the business sesion reports Salem spent Tuesday with Mr.nnd Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Green.1 and Mrs. Hobert Greene of Yadkin bearing his correct nnme and so- eirtl .security number. 2. See that the household em ployer deducts two iiercent of his totul cash wages <if paid $50 hnve lived here for the last three years, moved into their new home nenr Sedge Garden Inst Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. F. B an and son, Franklin, moved Saturday to were given by the committee chair men and Miss Florence Mackie. The secretary was asked to pny Charlie Latham for mowing and cleaning the Club lawn and the members were nsked to sponsor the Pony League baseball team of the community. This was left for fur ther-discussion. Plans were made to give a supper for the Farming ton Fire Department. The. program consisted of: a poem rend by Mi’s. Cain: nnd a demonstration on “Color In Your Home." Miss Mnckie passed out eluflets on "How To Dry Flow- rs" and nsked ench member to dry flowers and bring to the next meeting. The hostesses. Mrs. Guy Coll ette nnd Mrs. Wade Groce served refreshments to 16 members nnd four children. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE * College visited relntlves In Son. ford Inst Wednesday. or more during the cnlendur quar-1 their new home in Rutherfordton. lt r* I Mr. Bean was a member of the The household employer have the responsibility for: 1. Deducting two per cent of t lu 1 domestic employee's cash wages iif tlie employee is paid (50 nr more during the calendnr quarter!. 2. Matching the employee's contribution with an equal amount. 3. Reporting the four per cent social security tax to the Direct or of Internal Revenue nt tlie end' of each calendar quarter, with the name and social security num. her of each employee. Mr. Clement further stated the first tax return under this new am ndinent was due in April, 1055, for the January, February, March, 11)55. period. A domestic employee who works in a home on • farm thnt is operated for profit is considered the same as “farm workers" nnd wilt be reported on Farm Workers reiioi'ts. will* Farmington School fnculty. Mrs. ' Beall hns been employed ut tht Baptist Hospital In Winston-Sil li m. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robertson and son of Winston . Salem vis ited with friends and relatives here Sunday. The B. C. Brock's had us guests during the week end Dr. und Mrs. Basil Tucker and children, Ange la and David, of Luiksvllle: Rev. and Mrs. John Tabor nnd dnugh- ter. Nancy Ruth, of Liberty: and Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Hiatt of Elkin. Miss Mnrgnret Brock’s week end .guest wns Miss Pat Brock of Kernersvllle. Mrs. E. M. McConnell of Mi ami, Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Smith. John 11. Caudle spent the week i nd at Myrtle Beach, S. C., fish ing. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of , . , Winston - Salem were SundayFor ^'Ofe i^ormat^on you of Mrs Moore,8 parentSi Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James.write to the Social Security Of fiee, 301 Post Ofllice Building, Salisbury, or phone l«1ft. Mrs. F.llrabeth Willinrd of King spent the week end at home. Ym lato m w t* take Mil attVMU Hr* I—mm—i E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. VVWVVWVWWlMMVWVVWUVWWVWVyWIMWWMWVVMfWMiWWi « 2 ? M U M 5 / i n * » • * * * * • PORK SAUSAGE & BACON 29c lb. Bush PINTOS — LIMAS — PORK & BEANS — KRAUT 10c can H * C—C ltl.S — MAWVEM. HOUSECOFFEE. 8!)c lb. Luzianne COFFEE.........................7!)c lb. LIPTON TEA t I lb. box, $1.49 IVORY SOAP..................personal size, 5c WATERMELONS.........big & ripe, 50c up GB.tretK U T — CANTI.LOI PKS — FRESH PRODUCE WEEKLY. Swing Yenr Basket Over Yuur Arm and Hurry Out to See VS E r w i n D a n ie l's G r o c e r y*/O H M ilf Drive-In Theatre .‘ allsbury Highway MVVWWMWWVVWVWVWWWWWVMVVWWWWWWVVWWVVVVM T h e L o c k e r P l a n t • 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 IE F r e e z e r L o c k e r PHONE 34* MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Closed Wednesday Afternoon - ow p a i n ». rqth T h * 1 4 0 M illio n SOME years ago there was a group of citizens in New York City referred to as “The Four Hundred." They were the rich, the socially prominent, and, in a vast city of . several million, they num bered only four hundred. Then came a bright and wise and witty writer by the name of O. Henry who said that there were not just four hundred im- ' portant people in New York City, there were four million. That was the population of America's first city then, about half a century ago. So be wrote a book with the title of "The Four Million."• • • Newaiaya we place no such Mmlls M Impertaat Americans, became, thanks lo ad- vertislag, all Americana are lm porta at, and there are 1C* mllUea et us. Thanks to advertising? You ask. -Yes, for it was .advertising that welded us Into a common nation, that gave us prosperity, that gave us solidarity, that gave us union. In America there are no underprivileged claim , in the sense of other lands, where a few persons are well-educated and informed □TOO helps you and the masses ignorant. To be sure, there are some Americans with more money than others, but there are no vast areas Of ignor ance as exist elsewhere.And there is no stagnation here, as there is in other lands. And there can never be stagnation as long as there is dissatisfaction with the way of life. By forever setting up new goals for us to strive for, by. forever showing us new products, we want in our lives, advertising acts as a gadfly to prevent our lapsing into a state of complacency. It keeps us striving. Yes, it keeps us dissatisfied.The laic F. G. Bonflis, whose Denver POST made history ' for many years, used to say in his paper: “There is no hope for the satisfied man."• • • Then there will always be hope for 16* million Americans, for the power knawa as advertising will never permit us to be satisfied. Each year we will.greet new Ideas, new preducts, new improvements In old ideas and products. And we will want them in our Uves.• • • There have never been 160 mil* lion persons on earth who had as much as we Americans. Give advertising thai^s. Just for looking The First 50 Adults Get F R E E a t oar M A Y IA G S p r in g P A R T Y ! • M a y l« f AwtcmatU m v h 9 galtem «f Iwt w ater per l««4 w ith Automatic Wafer tovtl Central • Exclusive Mnytag agita tor washing notion • Exclusive Double-Spin Tubs. No dirt streaks. Come In-help ui celebrate Meytef's 9 mllliearti washer. .. far mere Miaa [ any ertier make. ^ ■ 'i.t -.in !■». PRICED FROM $21!) up ( ’. J . A n ij e l l A p p lia n c e C o . PHONE 259J Mocksville, N. C. ■ui / t e r M lt n h - - W h h O M t lu t iv O V O L U M A T IC C :fT -.a $39.95 UD- A a signal, fcnjoy it wii U S Y IfftM S £ Motorola. Fits most First timo offered—car radio# that give you steady, static-free listening pleasure all the time. Revolutionary Volumatic Control—exclusive in the ' new Motorola—locks the volume you want automatically. No fade-out' even when driving near tall buildings ...under bridgee...anywhere there ia a signal. Enjoy it with this handsome cars. Matarata M OMi CTA4 4 # . Cuilem-bullt for 1954 Chevrolet. New, elMn-one pvth-button model with Volumatic Control. S miniature { lubes plus rectifier. Powerful A * 9 Inch speaker.lA srm uu 3 MOCKSVILLE NONE AND AOTO SOPHY C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksvilfe»& C. I B F G oodrich w s y ii— -HBTi PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1955 • Low Prices Plus S & H Green Stamps • MINUTE STEAKS.... 6 9 c lb CUBED S T E A K S ........7 9 c lb 1 TOP GRADE WESTERN BEEFChuck Roast 49c lb TOP GRADE WESTERN B^EFBoneless Rib Stew 39c lb FRESH FRYERChicken Breasts 89c lb FRESH FRYERChicken Thighs 79c lb FREE!! FREE!! Win a Work Free Wash Day with this beautiful HOTPOINT Automatic WASHER This Hotpoint Automatic Washer ($299.95 value) will be given away to some lucky Foodland cus tomer Saturday, June 4th. I m NOTHING TO BUY, REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT FOODLAND. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. See the complete line of HOTPOINT APPLIANCES on display at DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., at the Over head Bridge, Mocksville, N. C. LARGE JAR I 11 8 t a $1.49 MAXWKLI, HOUSE"1 Coffee lib bag 85c CREAM STYLE LIBBY'.* FINEST WHOLE KERNEL 2 303 cans 25c Corn 2 303 cans 29c CRAPE JELLV WELCH'S FAMOUS FRUIT OF THE VINE 2 10 oz jars 47c Grape Jellies iioz jar 27c LIFTON'S—YOU FAVORITE TRA U p to n s T e a "%■» package 33C ■•nM w fr STRIKTMANS NEWCinnamon Wafers lib pkg 39* Save at Foodland NABISCO’S FAMOUSRitz Crackers Hb Pkg 3 5 ‘ LARUE HEADS—CRISP CALIFORNIA Lettuce 2 f°r 2 9 * FLORIDA—WHITE—LARGE LOTS OF JUICE Grapefruit 3 f°r 19* clean—cim sp Carrots 2*»«SS 19* COBBLER NO. 1Potatoes 10 lbs 5 9 * § §1 | p C W A B H fc p C O N T B S T 3 7 3 PRIZES REGULAR CIAN> 'X*"V P w 6 * vf * B U Y T I L) t MFKb (■ N 1 W v Hi A N K ■ n S PE Cl A i T ' I ) ^ m © m m<§> <©) a < © o M * Eh „ Z 6" W * CATES FANCY SWEET MIXEDPickles pint jar |9* O Heflner’s Foodland m Mad. Six* 3 for 25c THURSDAY, MAY 26,1955 THIS MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONI Revision of Water Rates Of course every one desires to purchase itelns and services for as little as possible. However, good business sense dictates that the price paid for. items and services at least cover the cost. This in brief, sums up the problem of revision of the town water and sewer rates now being considered by the Mocksville governing body. Practically all municipalities operate their water systems on a self supporting basis. This is on the theory that those utilizing these services should bear their cost. The water rates now in effect in Mocks ville probably would have taken care of the cost twenty or twenty-five years ago. How ever, today the water revenue does not even pay half the cost. This means' that the difference has to be made up in tax monies, and therefore there are some taxpayers actually paying for the water someone else is using. The revised water rate schedule appears to be fair for all concerned. It only, pro vides that the user pay the cost of the water he uses. The cost only averages around 50c per thousand gallons, which certainly is in line with the water rates of any of the sur rounding cities and towns. The newly constructed reservoir will guarantee Mocksville with an adequate water supply under the most extreme ad verse conditions. This reservoir of course adds a little to the cost of the water, but it adds much more to the .value of the .exist ing facilities. ' s Certainly anyone who was without water during the drought last fall would have been willing to’ pay much more than 50c for much less than a thousand gallons of water. A Worthy Gesture PRAYER NOT DEPENDENT ON PLACE m m m Last week came the announcement that the Mocksville High 8chool Senior Class of 1055 was donating around $500 to the new consolidated high school. This gesture on the part of a departing class deserves more than Just a passing mention'in the news paper or a passing thought in the minds of the ciizens of the county., It is a gesture that should be commended by all concern ed. It has not beeen too many years ago that the senior class and the junior class would wage a battle in seeing which could paint the school and grounds with the most num erals. Aldng graduation time, all you could see around the school were the hideous painted numerals that signified the year the class graduated. Of course this practice left a mark, or more correctly marks, on the school proper ty. It took much effort to erase them. Recently, however, this practice seems to have abated. Instead of marking up the school property with paint, the practice be gan of leaving'something of value to the school. This practice has continued to grow as is signified by the - contribution being made by the Mocksville High School Senior Class of 1955. Five hundred dollars is not earned by a group of high school boys and girls without considerable effort. Such effort requires thought, planning and cooperation—all, i which by the way, are the prime character istics of responsible citizens. The five hundred dollars donated to the new consolidated high school will mean a lot. However, more important than even the money is that desire to some forty odd boys and girls of Davie County to do some thing constructive for their county. Once again, the so-called younger generation is setting an example that it would be nice for others-to follow. Thumbs Down un Thumbs' Up! .....Hitchhiking-crimer-have- -become--*» common that only the jnost bizarre get na tion wide attention, states Don Wharton in the Juiie Reader’s Digest. Before the summer is over you are sure to see many hitchhikers. Most will be in nocent enough — soldiers on leave, young sters without bus fare. But how can you 'tell the honest youth from the vicious thug who is waiting to steal your car and money and perhaps even to kill you?. “There’s one sure way to find out,” Wharton observes. "Pick up the hitchhiker and give him a chance to rob, knife, blackjack, shoot or kill. If he does none of these things, he is The Mocksville Enterprise rilB U H H tD EVKBY THl’RHHAY AT MOCK8VILLC, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _______GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Entered at Ihe Port Office at Mocksville, N. C., •a Second Clou Matter Under Act of Congress ol March 8, 1870. NATION AI lOltpilAl X A / | I a s j p c w n l n ■ g g j] •all-right;’’— ------------ ---- z -The article cites case after case of robb ings, assaults and killings on the nation’s highways. Some of these crimes have been committed by men in uniform, others by youths mistaken for college bojte. A busi nessman who had visited his son at college picked up a young hitchhiker only a block from his son’s fraternity house. This was the motorist’s custom—as a “thank you" for the lifts given his own son. The next day his naked, beaten and mutilated body was found in a bloody snowbank on a back road. In areas near penal or mental institu tions, a large proportion of all hitchhikers are escapces. Some of these areas are mark' cd for mqtarists’ protection, but most are not; out-of-state drivers cannot know they are entering a critical region. Even the non-criminal hitchhiker can cause financal trouble. In 21 states a driv er may be held liable for injury to a hitch hiker. One collected $28,000 from his'host in a recent case, the article reports. Twenty-five states, the District of Co lumbia, and innumerable towns and coun- 'ties have laws,against hitchhiking. If your state has such a law, insist on its enforce ment, Wharton urges. If it has no law, start working for one. In any event, help reduce hitchhiking crimes by resolving not to pick up any hitchhiker. WASHNKfON REPORT By BUI Whitley EMPLOYMENT. North Carolina has eight areas where there is “MibKtnntiar unemployment, act cording to a report by the Bureau of Employment Security of the U. S. Department of Labor. Tiie nrciis listed as having the greatest unemployment arc Ash eville. Durham, Fayetteville, Kin ston, Rocky Mount, Shelby-Kings Mountain, Waynesville and Win ston • Salem. Charlotte a n d Urccnsboro-High-Point areas are listed us having "moderate" un employment, but less acute than the other .areas. . No area in the state is listed as having a “balance" between em ployment and the labor supply. North Carolina is not as serious as that in many areas of the coun try, especially the Northeastern states. The areas having the larg est labor surplus arc Pennsylvania nnd New England. A definite pattern toward full employment is seen in the Rocky Mountain and West Coast areas. In those areas, there are compar atively few cities and towns that have a surplus labor supply. KEY. Industrial production is the biggest key used in determining what areas have ''surpluses'' of labor. A drop in industrial pro duction is usually accompanied by a "labor surplus", according to the figures issued by the Bureau. The Bureau makes nationwide A PRAYER OFFERED IN LOWLY AND UNPICTUR* g65qUE 3URR0UNWN63, I51 n M ', A PRAYER OFFEREC AMIDST GLORIOUSLY BEAUTIFUL ^ ^ III kb? 7 ^ a / e / g r/ r SALUTE TO JORDAN . . With all due respect to former presidents of the Young Demo cratic Clubs of North Carolina— and wo have certainly had some excellent ones — we must admit that our own John Jordan here in Raleigh is measuring up with the best of them. Although still a youngster, Jor dan is packing quite a bit of ex perience into a career still in. its infancy. He is not only one of this section's busiest young attorneys, lie is executive secretary of the N. C. Wholesalers Association. He is a former assistant to the Attor ney General. Now he is doing a bang-up job with the Young Dem ocrats. We are particularly. — and I might say deeply—impressed with the series of articles the Young Democrats are sponsoring week ly in some of the leading newspap ers of the State under the general topic of "Why The Democratic Party?" Written by leading Democrats of the State, they'are designed to make you a better one — if you arc already one — and to give you a nudge in the direction of the Democratic Party if you are a Republican. This is the Law By ROBERT C. LEE < (Far the & .C. Bar Aaaaciatkan) SEALS What is the effect of placing a "sea 1” beside a person's sig nature to a contract? It makes an agreement without consideration. binding, and lt increase* the period within which a court action can be brought1 for breach of the contract. The statute of limitations bars a right of action arising out of an oral contract or a written con tract not under seal by the lapse of a shorter period of time than a right of action arising out of a written contract under seal. The respective periods vary somewhat in the different states. In North Carolina a contract not under seal must be sued upon within three years from a breach thereof: while contracts under, seal may . be sued upon within ten years from a breach thereof. This is why many contracts supported by a consideration are also under seal. Joe Brown promises under seal to give ten thousand dollars to Susie 8mith on her twenty-first birthday. Is the promise enforce able in a court of law? Yes. The particular promise is binding though givea out of friend ship and not in exchange for a valuable consideration. A gratuitous promise under seal, where no actual consideration is bargained for, is enforceable be cause of the solemnity and form' ality of seals. surveys every two months to de termine how the employment trend is going. In the latest report of 149 areas “surveyed." none is experiencing a “labor shortage." In only 18 of the 149 areas is there a “balanced” labor supply”, the report says. REQUESTS. Some of the most get come from servicemen. Many arc unreasonable, some are ..ri diculous and others have merit. Last week Senator W. Kerr Scott received a letter from a soldier who was home on leave. He had just finished a long hitch in Germany and wanted the Sen ator to help him get re-assigned to Germany. It is most unusual for a service man—finally at home again after a long stay overseas—to want two overseas assignments in a row. These thoughts ran through the Senator's mind as he read the letter. Things began to come in- What is a seal? Originally a seal was an im pression upon a piece of wax. a wafer, or any other tcnancious substance capable of receiving an impression. In early times all persons of importance had seals. The idea of sealing contracts orginated in a day when many of the noblemen were illiterate. Agreement made by knights and lords were usually validated .by pressing a signet ring against a lump of wax placed at the bottom of the document. The seal took the place of the signature. It was a i|:rsonal thing. Any written promise scaled nnd delivered to another wns enforced in the courts Tlic sealing of a document was a solemn and deliberate act. Seals have lost much of their fcrmcr dignity nnd importance. Today in many states there is a sufficient scaling when there is affixed to the signature a scroll or scrawl containing the word "seal". A scroll or scrawl alone has been held sufficient, in some states. The mere written or printed word “seal” or the let ters “L. 8.” (meaning Loco-Sig- nilll—the location of the seal), has even been held a seal. Many -of -the-prjnWd- .contracts today hav£ the word “seal” al ready printed beside the place the contracting party is to put his signature. The person sign ing, thereby adops this as his own. What Every Veteran Should Know W. J. Wilson. County Veterans Service Officer for Davie County, issued a statement today which informs veterans that under new regulations, hospital pay for a ser vice - connected disease or injury will be paid if the veteran under goes surgery for the servlce-con- America By 197S will probably be a land in which small atomic installations in the home will provide all of our reguircd power, according to a report by the Nat ional Association of ManUfact- •8SE& ..........The NAM cites patt of an ar ticle by David 8arnoff, chairman of the Radio Corporation of Am- erico, in Fortune Magazine early this year to show us our atomic future. "I do not hesitate that atomic batteries will be Commonplace be long before 1980. The waste pro ducts from the fast multiplying, nvailabe abundant captive radia tion for direct conversion into electricity. Small atomic gener ators, installed in the home and Industrial plants, will provide power for years and ultimately for a lifetime without recharging. Coal, oil and gas will be increas ingly displaced as fuel by nuclear nectcd condition in a Veterans energy, but will in turn be devo- Administratlon Hospital. From the. ted to other uses by new develop- (Coatiaued an Page 4) j ments of chemistry and engincer- TAX - CONSCIOUS . . . The Legislature which is now en route home was acutely tax-conscious It was exceedingly skittish about placing more taxes on the people; and that's the main thing which kept It here so long. Various members of this Gener al Assembly would come up with a ta proposal. Sometimes the Pio posal was an old. worn-out idea which had worked successfully in the past, but now and then spanking new approach to taxes would come.forward. A bill would go in. Then the opposition would call for a hearing. Some of the op. position was very good. In fact, so good that they frequently convinc ed leaders of tl)e Legislature that they should look elsewhere t for new money. A new search would begin. This went on for several weeks. MMftiCliiW,* the >feVttl»rprictuhrt>e* came brighter and brighter as week followed week. Finally, the outlook becamc so good that it was decided only about $20,000,000 in new taxes would be needed In stead of $52,000,000 as originally stated. bacco &nd soft drinks. But he in sisted on neither. He merely show* ed them the way. He said: "Now here Is where you can And some money, boys, if you waht it. But I am not goinf to insist that you follow any Ideas I might have on new taxes." Consensus here is that the Gov ernor handled himself very WeH indeed in a situation which couM have proved exceedingly detrimen tal. He may not be more popular than when he took office last No vember, but he is certainly no lets popular. He has held hla own pretty steadily with the people to whom he is expected to go for votes a year hence. SALES TAX . . . Each month this spring the tax picture has looked better than for the same month a year ago. For the month of' April sales tax collections to taled $5,664,366.48 as 'compand with $4,284,477.52 for April t t 1954. That's a good, hefty sain — and shows in an instant ona big reason the Legislature deckM no big upward revision In taxes is necessary at this time. / NEW CARS . . . Another thinr which impressed the Legislature optimistically is the way people of North Carolina are golns all- out this spring in the purchase of' new automobiles. Last year through April new car ; registration for this State cam* to 27,882. Through the same month this year the total was 38,351. MAN - HOURS . . . After that was done, it became merely a matter of where to get the $10,- 000,000 for each year of the bi ennium. For the last three weeks the Legislature has given hundreds of mnn hours of discussion to ideas of where to get the money. SWATOK SAM ERVIN * Xltt * to focus, however, toward the end of the two-page request. “You may wonder why I want to go back overseas," the soldier wrote. “Well, I want to marry my fiancee who lives in Germany, and the only way I can do it is get stationed there again.” How would you answer the let ter, Mi'. Anthony?? ’ WASHINGTON— It was a year ago last week that Senator Clyde R. Hoey passed away. CLYDE R. HOEY Senator Hoey and Zebulon B. Vance were perhaps North Car olina's two most loved men in pub lic life. Those of us who were bles sed with a personal friendship with Senator Hoey knew that he was as nearly the perfect man as humanity, can be. As his minister said of him, he had so sure an in stinct for what is good. For years Carolina in Clyde. Hoey. I wondered what he possessed that made him stand above the crowd; When it was my pleasure to read a statement of his creed, called "This I Believe", It was not difficult to see the an swer. If nmong the many testi monials to his life which he erect ed by his service one can catch the political stature of the man, .this writing of Ills permits' us to catch the spiritual side. THIS I' BELIEVE While it is not possible to print all of the statement, here are a few of the lines;' “I believe in faith—I have al- wnys had faith. As nn adolescent I pondered the full orbed canopy of the far extended skyline and be lieved that there was a great cause •Ood. To me there was no other explanation of the universe and no other assurance of protection and .guidance. . . . "Growing into manhood, with manifold responsibilities and pcr- plcxng problems, requiring all the resources of which I was capable, there was the constant and increas. ing need for some reservoir of pow er that could be tapped in periods of emergencies and hours of crisis. In my faith I discovered that reservoir. . . . “ . . . . Faith hns been indis pensable amid the sorrows and I joined all North; sadness of lire, and has been cx- full admiration of hilarating and sustaining in per iods of joy and triump. The ex perience gained through the years, and whatever learning and know ledge I have acquired, have not lessened, but rather increased, my faith in God who guides the des tiny of nations and individuals and who even marks the falling of a sparrow. . . . "I join the late great Kansas editor, William Allen White, when he said in a period of crisis, "I am not afraid of tomorrow, I have seen yesterday, I love today, and I face tomorrow unafraid". There are many, clouds on the horizon of America. I have had and shall liavc many dark nights but there has never yet been a night dark enough to put out the stars and there shall not be. This is still "My Fathers World.” faith abides." BEER TAX . . . When tobacco went out. a 25 per cent increase In privilege licenses — sometimes known as Schedule B — camc in. The State Senate would not go along with the House on • hiking privilege license, hit too many dif ferent people. It. also refused to agree with the House on the matt er of taxing newspaper circula tion. - The bSfer tax proved to be the answer. This has been put on' as an emergency, and will be brought J up for study two years' hence. I ■_----- • NOTHING SETTLED . . . No new tax policies were adopted by this Legisuature. No new tax the ory was evolved. The Revenue De partment was strengthened con siderably and this strengthening may mean a lot of new revenue to’ the State. In other words, out' present tax laws may provide Us with all .the money we need if they are properly enforced. And1, while this tightening . up proccss is underway, a spccial commiss ion will be studying our tax sys tem and may come up with some interesting and far-reaching rec ommendations for the 1957 session of the Legislature. HOW HE FARED . . . Now that the 1955 edition of the General Assembly has finally decided to call it a day, a lot of people will be asking how Governor Luther Hodges' popularity -.was affected by its activity or longevity. Well, the Governor made tax suggestions to the General' As sembly. He was determined there would be no tax placed on food. There wasn't. He joined the N. C Merchants Association in its ef forts to keep the sales tax of three per ccnt from being increased. It wasn't. He told the Legislature where it could find the money back there when it looked as if And my a great deal more, would be need- | cd. The Governor pointed to to HOW THEY SELL . . . Through April Tarheels had brought 8.587 Chevrolets, but 9.779 Ford*. In April, Ford outsold Chevrolet lit this State 2.630 to 2,462.4n April of 1954 Chevrolet outsold I M 2,154 to 1.858. In third place this spring: comes Buick at 3,823 for the year.: In April this year Buick aoM 1.6M as against 696 for April last year. Sharply In fourth dot la Fly* mouth, which'haa sold 3,354 this year and 1,017 In April as ea t ” pared with 531 for April ot IMfc Chrysler sold 317 this April against 98 lasV AprUl ^befloto TOT agaW I ~ 76; and Dodge, 372 against 111. A tota lof 171 CadUlaca wen; sold in April as compared with IM' for the same month last year. Lincolns, 42 and 28. Other inter*; cstlng figures: Olds, for the year 2,908, and 827 for April this year and 581 for April 1st. Fontlae, 3,161 for th ^ year and 837 as against 526 for last April. Mer* cury, 1,682 and 481 this April, 27f last. ■ ; 60 Second Sermons ■y n u s o s g i TEXT: “Man's universal need Is to feel important.” Eff Thomas. . The old soldier was telling, o f' his thrilling adventures' on the field of battle. "Then, " he said, "the stretcher, bearers took me up and laid me in an ammunition wagon and • ” "Look here.” broke in one of his listeners. “You don’t incun the ammunition wagon. You mean tiie ambulance.” " ' . "No." he insisted. “I was so full of bull'c ts'that'they decided I ought to go Into the ammunition wagon." The bragging old soldier and the young show-off are trying to sft* isfy a need as old as the human race. They want to fed Important. We hunt for a panacea to heal tlic hurts of men. We invent in volved explanations for people who net in an anti-social n\anucr. We ■set up agencies and give vast Hums of money to bind the wounds of the world. Yet. within us is the magic to supply man's one great need. We can make him feel Im portant. A word of appreciation; a nod of friendliness; a pat on the back: these are gifts wc can give. Try making the other fellow feel important. You’ll find that you have supplied a need of your own, too. Copyright 1U5S> Fred Dodge I » PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 2d, 1955 Mocks Row W. K. Fitzgerald rilled his i t r u I i i v appointment hero Sundny morning, using Tor h subject: "PiiciiiR Fuels.” The Sunday evening service wns opened by Miss Ethel Jones, using for n subject.: “Happiness ot the Righteous." Scripture: Psalm 1. A solo wns sung by Mis* Pi'ggy Right.. “I ’ll Rather Have Jesus." Mrs. Ci. P. Beauchamp nnd Mrs. Pole Curler shopped In Winston- Salem Friday. Mr. mul Mrs. Walter Lee Myers and little daughter of Lexington spent Sunday nflernon with Miss Grace Jones. DleUle White of Winston-Salem client the week end with . Clyde Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A, Howard of Thomasville spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. O. P. Benuchnmp. Will nnd Clyde Jones spent Sunday nftnrnoon with their mother who continues seriously lit nt the home of her daughter in Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Price nnd little daughter of Winston-Salem. Rubber Stamps Made To Order One Day Service Rowan Printing Co. 130 N. Main rhone 932 SALISBURY, N. C. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH 1>0TTS Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrk A. Smith or Wnrehnm, Mnss., visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Smith nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Worth Potts nnd family re cently. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Potts nnd family attended n birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of Gar land Bowens. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Moore nnd .laughter. Snndra. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Travis Tyslnger and children visited Miss Bertha Carter Sunday. | Mrs. Raymond EUls who hns *jeen n patient nt Rowan Me morial Hospital several weeks. Is' improving. Rev. nnd Mrs. Eugene Ooodmnn of China Grove spent Saturday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Brady Barney. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Sparks nnd daughter of Spenccr, visited Mr and Mrs. Harvey Poits over the week end. Several from here attended ser vices at Holt Street Baptist church in Lexington Saturday night. Barbara Potts has accepted n i position with P. H. Hanes Knitt-! ing Company in Winston-Salem. | Sheila Goodman of China GroVe spent Sunday with Glenda Potts. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell and little dnughter of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Beauch amp and daughter of Concord siient Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. CAN HE STOP MYERS? Kuda Bux, the mystery man from Pakistan, will be on hand to drive his car blind folded when the stock car speedsters perform at Bow- Man Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem Saturday night. But Kuda Bux will not be trying to check Bill Myers’ : winning streak. Kuda Bux will be blindfolded with 12 ' layers of cloth and his eyes will be covered with biscuit dough before he starts his demonstration over the obstacle course. Eight stock car races are also on the slate, starting at 8:30 o’clock. Elbaville ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt anti Armature Winding It fa il appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR ItSl W. Inum St. Salisbury Phene Day 141; Ni|M MMJ • — ADDED ATTRACTION FOR MAY 28 — • K iif ln R i i v Mystery Man From India. a u u a U l,A The Man With X-Ray Eyes Driving blindfolded over obstacle course nt Bowman Gray Stadium Race Track The Advnnce.. Elbaville Homo Demonstration Club met on Wed nesday. May 18, at the home of the hostess. Mrs. Joe Talbot. The president. Mrs. Milton Carter pre sided and the msetlng was open ed b.v singing "God Bless Our Homes." Mrs. W. E. Fitzgerald gave as the devotional a part of the 5th chapter of Matthew. Mrs. Florence Leonard read an article on safety and Mrs. Annie Hall read one on good citizenship. Mrs. Bonce Sheets read a poem. "A New Start." Eleven members and one visitor answered the roll call with the favorite color. Miss Mnckie gnve an interesting lesson on color combinations 1 n the home, nfter which the hostess served coconut custard and iced ten. The next meeting will be June 15 nt thc community build ing with Mrs. C. M. Markland as hostess. What happens with a big fam ily on the Sunday when you plan a- «naU -dinuvr,. tho .'.‘deluge:. - ai-«. rives. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Davis coming home from church with four guests, found seven other ar riving. Mr. nnd Mrs. Danny Me- Iver of Winston-Salem. Doug Sprye of Advance aud Susie Ellis of Elbaville. Mf>nnd Mrs. Charlie Co/art nnd three children of Mccksvllte who were returning from n. vacation in Florida nnd Cpl. and . Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Fort Jackson, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and baby of Win ston-Salem visited them on Sun day. afternoon.’ Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children of Kernorsvllle spent the week end with Mrs. C. W. Hall. Allen Hall who spent the winter with his grandmother, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartman nnd daughter. Mi', nnd Mrs. Vlr gil Hartman nnd children of Win ston-Snlem, Mr. and Mrs. George Hnrtmnn nnd chldren', nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Chick Hnrtmnn of Red- lnnd were guests of Mrs. Clnra Hartman Sunday. ~ / Colored News COULTER . IJAMES Mr. and- Mrs. Edward Coulter of Newton, Route 1. announce the engagement of their daughter. Vertie Mae, to Caltfn IJames, son of. filter Wasnss of Mocksvllle, Route 1. The wedding will be held on June 12. at 2 p.m.. ut the Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ, Mocksvllle, Route 1. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M o s t (jfflGX&^GPGn) T r u c k s Y o u r M o n e y C a n 1 B u y I Froskor air In aN binds af woaMior. New High-Level ventilation takes in air through louven at cowl leveL * - • Now Ovordrlvo. Optional at extra cost on Vi -ton models; Hydra- Matic optional on Vi-, and 1* 1 ton models, New concealed safety stop. A safety feature— , steps stay clear of fee and mud. Out of sight with doors ctooed. fe~. ■•*'. m B Siyllng Him woiis for you. In two design treatments —styling that catches the eye, calls attention to your business. The latest In oak comfort a n d safety. More dur able construction: softer scat action; many new con* vcnicnces. ' Now panoramicwindshield. For a broader, safer view of the road. And there’s more glass area a ll around. " a Taik-Force truck* bring you all these truly ioiIuw feahiresi H you don't get these up-to-the-minute a advantages, you're setting on old-fashioned Iruck-and \ stand l i M l c licking at trade-in timet Tubeless tire* Power Brake* standard an Vi- standard on 2-len ten models. models. An extra- Greater blowout cost option on all protection.—they others. Rcduce deflate more slow- driver effort; add ly if puncturcd. to safety. Now suspension, front and roar. For a smoother ride. Frames are more durable with full parallel side members. King-siie 12-velt elsctrical system. Count on quicker starts even in cold weather, and still have a husky re serve of power, - Power Steering. Driving’s so much easier wilh turn ing effort reduced as much as 80%. Available as an extra-cost option. Yebr offor yoar, America's best setting truck I Ceoio It and soo th* nod modern kudu for any iob... N«w Chevrolet T r u c k s The Vacation Bible School be nan Monday morning nnd will continue through next Tuesday. Mrs. Janus Boger of Mocks ville and Mrs. Duke Daniel shopp ed in ■ Salisbury Thursday. Mr. rind Mrs. J. H . Tutterow nnd son, Nelson, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Cox in Mocksvllle, Thursday night. Mrs. Bob Dwigglns and son, Bobby, of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. Bill Spry Sunday nfternoon. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Sheek of Redlnnd nnd Johnny Sheek nnd Nancy Foster visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Gobble nnd family of Ijaines Cross Ronds, vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sundny. Mi*, and Mrs. Jake Tutterow nnd family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seamgn and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebi?e nnd family of Calnlinln. Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Berrier and family of China Orove. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Berrier, Mr. and. Mrs. Felix Bcrrtcr nnd son, Jerry, visited their mother, Ms. I. C. Berrier, Sunday. Mrs. Harry Sheek and son, Al vin, of Redlnnd, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snm Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgln of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts, Sunday. Mrs. Oln Crotts and . daughter, Carol, visited Mr, and Mrs. Bob Brown in Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oarwood of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs.'Ben Everhardt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orny Everhardt of WInston-Snlem .visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evcrhnrdt Saturday. Bailey’s Chapel News The W. S. C. S. held their monthly mivtltm Saturday with Mrs. Charlie McMahon. • There were thirteen members present nnd one visitor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Hepler nnd children .were Sundn.v dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Williams. Saturday night visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bnrnes nnd children. Mrs. WlU Myers sixmt Satur day afternoon with Mrs. John Minor.. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull visit ed Mr: nnd Mrs. Billy Myers Snt- urdny night. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McMnlion nnd children were Sundny dinner^ guests of Mv. nnd Mrs. Albert McMahon of Midway. Mrs. Connie Long visited Mrs. Lillie Myers Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie MoMnhon nnd children werc Saturday night visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs, Fred My ers. Mrs. Sue Wnrd nnd Mrs. Mil dred R.ynn entertnlned Mrs. Glenn ■Joyner, the rormer Mary Rose Frye, nt n miscellaneous shower Saturday night. . Mrs. Lester Young spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Raymond Miller nnd visit ing Lester Young who is still at City Hospital. Mr. Sam Frye is still on tha sfck list. Mrs, Shirley Lanier spent two days last week with Mrs. Joe Dean Lanier of near Lexington wftoils sick. ■ Foy Bailey entertained his Sun dny school elnss of Fork Baptist Church wltlv nn Ice cream party Saturdny night. Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pack were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer: Barries and Mrs.' Pearl Pack. Mr.* and Mrs. J. 11. Plott, Jr.. and children of Macedonia community. Mr. nnd Mrs. Itrtd Shonf of nenr Lexington, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Jones ’of. Fork;': ^ . ,A W A \ W r« W W W i\ V .,ilW « A \ \ V W A W W A V .V W \ W W iV .V \ W • The Gift Centre -------GIFTS FOR A LL OCCASIONS REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE —At The Entrance to New VA HospitaK— Sflts H i mmmlAerH ISNM M Picture F raining Your Choice of Frames and Mats One Day Service Rowan Printing Co.m N. Main none SSt SALISBURY. N. C. »S?iwT.______ i/bttt T S M k Ih a m Id e a tio n / JKW VMM ••••»«♦»«• ^ _ MMLAMmiA I t 1eWIWII^WrlltW _ • »<wAHimtftWp i t * •RIVI-YOURMIP/ spsciol lew rate YmiV* Wi«? II |M fccMitgciny NAIL INSUIIANCI E. C. MORRIS, INSURANCE MYSTERY ■fir more pure pleasure, have a T4t$ • N u tte r djpratli is si rich-tastM wt si wild Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PIIONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF W.R. PATTERSON, Mocksville, Route 3 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. AUis-Chaltners and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company -----YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER----- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 THURSDAY, MAY 26,1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE CLAHNtritD AO IIATES: V» to 'ii Words ............55c Each word over 35. in So extra. Minimum accepted is 55c. Card of Thanks .............$1.00 CASII WITH ORDERS WANI't'.Vi — U’hili! Woman fn *t;iy with two children duritiK day. Contact Mrs. Ethel Myers at Sanford Motor Coin* pony Uurii.fi day or tel. after « 5 20 ltu FOR SALE—1M0 Buick Super. Good Condition. Hen I barunln. See C. C. Hartman, Phone Mocksville.4 20 tfn ATTRACTIVE SUMMER POSITION FOIt TISACUKIIH. Uuarantred Incotfie, Free tralntnu, social security benefits und privih>ui* of working In own common* It v. WlliTK IH.>X 322, WHITSETT, N. C. 4 14 tfn ftAHtllTN: AH sizes 11ltd colors hiciud- I IhC Junior bucks and does and 11m u l ing slock, Friers 27 cents'. Dressed 50 cent*. !*«»! rabbit free to first five chil dren who visit my rahhttry with par- tuts Snturdny inorntu;. One only to a family. SH ELL* HAHIIITKY, States- ville Highway. j 20 Itp LOCAL MAN OK LADY able to work 15 hours per w<*rU, take order* for nylon M ’OI'V OF A llV KIItlHIIM KSr FOR ItlDH Sealed proposals will he received by the Davie County Hoard of Education In the office of Mr. Curtis Price, Superintendent of Schools, Mocksville, North Caroinn, up to 2:01) P.M. M:iy 27, 11)55 and hrincdialcly theioafier publicy o|iemu and read for the furnishing of Lalmr, m aterial and equipment entering into the new Consolidated Hltih School HulKiln)!. Davie Co.. N. C. Separate bids will be received for General, Heating, Phuuhhut and electrical work. Complete plans .specifications nnd contract* docu- tnents wdl be open fm* Inspection In the office of Mr. -Price.nml In the office of Demand and VnuKhn. or may In* obtained by those qualified nnd who will make a hid. upon deposit of twenty five dollars iS25.00» in cash or certified check. The fidl deposit will be returned lo those I submitting a bona fide proposal provided • plans ami specifications arc returned 1<» I tho Architect ln<‘ unod condition within five i5i days nfler tin1 date set for re* | celviMAt bids.The work consist* of four new buildings, conlninhm n total of approximately 50.000 square feet, a separate boiler plant, yewajje dispoxnl plant and water and electrical distribution system.All Contractor* are hereby notified thol that must have proper license under the Stale Iw»ws Kovernlm? their resjwetlve trades.Genera) Contractors are .hereby notl I he 5th day of Mn.v, 1050, or. this notice wll Ibe pleaded in bar or thulr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plen.«o make Immediate payment lo the undersigned, 5 5 t*tn This tho 2nd day of May, 1055. OKOHOK W. MAftTlN, Admlnsirntnr of the estate of the late tIAI. ItAIIN- SON. Unity’s Tire Scrvicc Distributors of It. S. KOYAI. TinKS Rec.'tppiittr & Used Tires c iia k i.es n.xn vRoute :t, Yatlkinvllle, N. C. SCnATCII-ME-NOT IWITH 1TCH-ME-NOT! In lo mlnntfs aflrr applying ltrh*M«>*| Not. If »uu have In scratch y»»»r Hrh, your 41* bark at any drag stare. Apply II ti*r any '"iicrnally canard Itch. Auk lor Itrh.M '-Ni.l UMlay al WILKIN# IMtlUl iOMPA.VY. ftnMUMKNIS h o «, slips m»! iip|ii,r.‘t. No Oliver!,.,:. 'o X r ^ C . m J r n i & ^ 'o i n "sample case fnrnl.died, Write Hcal.sllk Mlljs, Charleston, W. Va. 3 Id 2tn era) 'Statutes of North Carolina Chapter ft7, Article 1 ' will be observed In receiving and awarding cencrnl contracts, , Plumbing and Heating Cotdrneturs are notified that Chapter «7. Article 2. General Statutes of North Carolina, ns amended, will be observed In reeelvlnw and awarding phnnbinu and heatlnit contracts.............. — — , Electrical Contractors nre notified thatFOR RRNT—Apart incut** with imulern I provisions of Chapter 07. Arllele 4. Oen** I M. A - . . - .. • At. •ft.lll Hj. SRVERAI. G1RI.S to address, mall post cards. Spare time every week. Write Pox 161, nelmont, M:tss. ft 19 4tp conveniences. Agent, C im tu e tC .R. Horn, 5 1» tfn FOR SAI-I'.-M acre farm,1 located on black lop ruad. ijinkI ^ riM»m house, b.im imd other outbidldlnKt*. If you nre Inking for u small farm in the country this Is it. K. C. MORRIS. ' 9 10 2ln FFIITII.IZFR FOR LERS-Seod cleaning and vitteh nnd etHrkli* removal. S4*lf> propelled combining. llAt.INO, 10 BALE, STRAW OR IIAY, H.hIkcs Seed Co., Kl. 4, Mitcksvilte, N. C., Salisbury tlluh* Wuy. IV 19 !it|> PASTUIIF. FOR RENT- i»l Hit head of cattle. Mneksviile. Can take care Telephone 21*0, 5 12 I fit A CAR, FOR EVERY POCKET—Sec fiiw ii* Howard at Fotrell ami Parks. Used Cur Lot, l^xintftiHi, N. C. Plume 3MS, Bring tlds ad—it Is worth A5 on Aliy purchase. 5 12 4tp FOR SAI.E—One tbii^'quarter ton Ail conditioner. Use<l one Henson, 9173. H'ttifnNl Bros., Photi* 159. A 12 tfo FOR RENT--5 room beach cottngc nt Myrtle Reach. One*lialf block from ocean. Completely furnished, tile bath, r)*Jif> and nltractivo. George Jl.Hendricks, Mm'ksville Cash Store, |*tioiiu 2tKV A 12 tfn FOR SALE—llolton House on Salisbury Street, See II. C. Younti or Jhn 1^* tham. A ’ft 4t|l FOR SAl.E--l9TiO Plymouth 4-door Kitecinl Deluxe Sedan. Radio and heater. GoinI tires mechanic.iily perfect. £«*«■ Or. II. F. Kemp, Forest lj*ne9 Mocksville, N. C. ft ft tfn * FOR SALE—Seven room house on Maplo Avenue. |j»me lot. Call tlA4-W, Mocki- vlOe, S. C. Aft Sin OR SALE—IM9 lludsnn. Clean7’ J{*wtf tires, evceileut runttintf condition. W ill sell cheap. See llnrold Foster, Cmilec- me*, or call 2741, Cooleemee. After ft p.m. call MSI. oral Statute* of North Carolina, will Ik* obiorved in receiving and awarding con- trM'ts. , , .F.neii proposal shall l>e nccompanled by a cash denoHlt or a certlfletl chi*ck drawn on son»c bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cnfijor- atlon, of an'am ount equal to not le*« than A per cent of the proposal or In lieu thereof n bidder may offer o bid Itonrt of A per cent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to executc »uch txmriff, emidltjimrd that the ’surety will upon demand forthwith make payments to tlu» ohilgce upon s,Md txmd If the bidder falls, to execute the contract In neenrdnnre with the bid bond. Upon fnllrure to forthwith make payment, the surety shnll pay the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages In event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the cor.tarct within ten days after the award or to give salMaror.v surety ns nqnircrt by law. tGeneral Statutes of North Carolina, C I4!l Art. R S. Itt* Time Is of the essence of the ContractfVrfonnanet* Rond will be required f««r one hundred |H*r cent iHW<» on the Contract price.Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent !«»';> of monthly intimates and final pa.vment maile upon completion and acceptance of work.No bid may l»o withdrawn after the scheduled dosing Hm» for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.The owner reserves the right to re- eet any or all bids nnd to waive Informalities.SIGNED: Curtis Price. Suot.Davie County Bntird of Education Mocksvillc, Nnrlh Carolina DATE: May «. IBM. _Mny IS ft 2fl IUVIE FARM SKRVICE now Ims thi1 agency for (he well known ROBKItTSON PROVKN IDRTIIJ/KH ami will curry u vomplele Mtock nt all limes at ROBKRT- SON’.H WAREHOUSE on the R.R. font of Depot St., aNo at their store on Wilkcsboro Street. If hone 332. DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! ' IN 15 MINUTES.Yen MI ST he rid uf Ihe ITCII ur vt.or 4Hr Hark al any Uru* nt»rr. ITCII*MK- NOT artaally gives trlplr-artlou relief. II deadens me llrh. peels off tainted outrr skin. Ktl.f.A GKItMH ANI» Fl'NGUS ON ONTAC'T. Fine (nr ervrma. font Ucb. othrr sarfaee rashes. Today at WII.KINS IIKUG COMPANY. EXKCVTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having quail* (led as Executor of the estate of H.. C. Sprinkle <nUo known as Hriuy C. Sprinkle. 8r.) late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned. 413 Wright Bulld- tirv.-HMi- PolJii.-Nr Crronxv.beiotR. the 19th daYJil Muy. 195*. or this notice will oe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons IndeM- 3 .11 im I ed said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under* WANTKD — Hnve Vmir Prewrlptiimii .. . . . . A.i » M ni iiai.1. dhuo l'o.mpanv. Tliis the 19th dny of May. 1955i»hun» h i Mm'ksvUip._______________| THOS. W. SPRINKLE. apartmknts roH rrnt—rour ruotiu., 5 .19 8t Executor bath, private, front nml hack entrance. Apply Heritage Furniture Company, Phono 214, • :W» tfs AHMINHTI ATOM'S NOTICE ^ North Carolina—Davie C«»\mi.v _______________________________________________| The umUtrsigned, having qualified n» ro R SALK-Mll|» 111 Diivle County. C a ll. nilniliil»lr.'iliir o(t llu Mtnlv of HAL •t Mwk'svllki Enlrriirisr. tin ’ HAIINSON. dn-viiml. Inti- of ,Oavl»-_ County, this is to notify all persons hnv- Ing claims against Miitl estate to presentFOR SALE—Pasted luind Signs. The Enterprise. tfn e\FI HTOH'A NUTH'K North Carolina—Davie County The nmlersJtfm*d, having qualified as ex«>cutnr of the estate of ClIALMEHS C. W AIjKER, deceased, late of Davie County, this is no notify all |M>rsoiM having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned im or before tlie 2tllh day of May, ISM, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebtiHl to said o f ate will please make Immediate settle* ment with the undersigned. This the 20th day uf May, 1953. ADDIR MAE yRNIW ICKS, Executor of.the estate of the laie CHALMERS C. WALKER. 5 241 <Un C ia iW E HICKS, Atty. them t«i the undersigned or or before 4 M oh, so g o o d J LEGAL NOTICE PROPOSED CHANGES IN WATER AND SEWER RATES AFFECTING THE CITIZENS OF MOCKSVILLEAt n regular meeting of the Roard of Commissioners held May 3, 1955. the following changes in water and sewer rates were pro' posed In order to put those ser vices nn a self-supporting basis, said changes being as follow: WATER RATE8 The first 1500 gals, at a $1.00 minimum, and The next 7000 gnls. at .55 per thousand, and The next 40.000 gals, nt .50 per thousand, and The next 50.000 gnls. nt .45 per thousand, nnd All additional gnls. nt .40 p:r thousand.SEWER RATE The sewer rnte will' be a flnt 25 per cent of the water bill. OUTSIDE TOWN An Increase of 25 per cent over th" proposed rate.And all interested and/or af- |fected parties nre notified thnt the Bonrd plans to take final action nn the above proposed changes nt th» next i'p"ulnr meeting to' he held June 7th.. 1055. nnd all Mich pnHies are invited to attend and be heard. >H. C. TOMLINSON, Town Clerk Thirty - nine per cent of the deaths nnd 35 per cent of the In-; juries due to motor vehicle acci dents last year occured on'Satur- days and Sundays. MHt hy KRAFTIlMI tht MW w4 Njy MIRACK WHIP fitklt rtlitkti Mittfe Spread Twenty - four per cent of nil drivers involved in fntnl auto ac cidents In the IJ. S. last year were undtr 25 years old. Q q q O O I " S o o 0"* THI IOCAL HOO-CAUaiO CHAMT MAS TNI ITN M U T VOICi IN TNI COUNTY, BUT WHtN M 't UAaV TO BUY, llll o a TBAMM ALWAYS TAMISANAtM THISN CW SfAKft H o b b i e s Model Plnnes. Boats. Leather Tools. Cars, HO Trains. Arts Jb Crafts. Chemlsti'V. Radio. Reeds, Raflla. Stamps, Tricks. Mnglc, Onmes. Toys. Coins, and n hundred others. See our wonderful lead sdldler collection. Carallna’s Finest llobby Shop George’s Sll North Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.' $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling nnd collecting money, from our five cent High Qrnd? i Nut machines in this nrea. No Selling: To-qualify for work you must, hnve car. references, $640. cnsli. secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours n week to business, vour end on percentage collections J will net up to $400 monthly with verv j.’iiori possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For Interview, include phone in application. Write Nut.- O-Mntic. Co., Inc., 40 Exchange Place. New York, 6, N. V. 5 25-Up No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painfid piles! In doctor’s tests, amatina new Stainless Pa»> instantly relieved piles’ torturet Gave Internal and external relief— without surgery! I f worrltd to “Btaddtr WMknoah” [Oettln* Up Mltnts (too frequent, burnlnr or Itch, ta t urination) or ttronc, Cloudy Crinol due ta common Kidney and Blmlilcr Itrl- tilluiia, try OVBVBX fur quick, uratitrlnii, cumtoriln* help, A billion CYSTKX tablet, uartl la P*it 35 years prove eafety and ■uccene, Aik d ru n lit fur CV8TEX under ialU(astlua or money-back guarantee. , COLO OISCOMrONTIS.tt X q u i tt ' Pen BottU e medically-proved ingredients relieve paln.itcnlng initantlul Reduc* swelling. Piomote healing. You sit, walk in comfort I Only stainless tftleg. You sit. remedy. Btalnless Paso® Suppositories or Ointment at druggists. PRACTICAL N U R S IN G Anyone Interested In Practical Nursing write Box X. cure uf Enterprise, giving age and address. C. ANOF.M. APPLIANCE COMPANY MatftQf SAl.KS tc SFKV1CF. Phone ar.il J AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass ft Mirrors ■Installed-4M1 Modfls— ROBIE NASH 1R19 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N, C. M M M M tR C L E S Kellev* »«ln> *f «lr«l, Mre. achlrtf mu,- •lee with OTAMOACK. tablet, or ,,«il* ra IT A N IA C K act, feat to bring aomfurlinf f#lle(,.. becauM the STAN8ACK formula •emklnaa eaveral areunatien typa in* •redlenta far fad relief af fain. 1 H m r ---r I J ■ Ir. • l o g I U I I IiMjfAwr in n n n t i m r • F t iM M n n a c t F*el hitf-allve, headachy, when atomneh ta loured by constipation? Black* DiMtaht" brines wonderful relief when you feel logy, iuff«r fussy dt?«stive up- «et from ccnsllputton. Helps sisMten •our stomach at same rlmef UnOn-ttMM* l«NMMr lirti ifo harsh vrlpinf Thoiouchly but petuly atieorks cU 25 fc«t of cioggf-u intestines. ««mfortln6 relief Itom coustlpatlon \vlu!e you rlecp. Helps sweeten ?our stomach too. Get Blflck-DrntiKht today.•la Putcdcr or GrtiftU«fi(f farm ., , omf aoie in nen>, e»s>-fo«rnA.e rubfrfs, tout Wnen const loatlon aourschildreti'sdi* ret honey* •weet Byiup of Biaek-Urausht. for QUICK RELIEF of H EA D A C H E N EU R A LG IAEase Pains of Hcwlacko Neuralgia • Ncwritit wMli Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK ac*hMt any preparation ydti’va ever n»d . . . Sea haw quick relief etnn. ________________ BritoftA fv« tlrop« of OIITORO® Mnn btmnl itsll, altowA the null to t>* cut and thua nr*.vrn.s AirthorpotriBfid dlccontfort. OUTGKO1 U otalUut# m B RS II A E C K M P \f> O S For Dry llair For Oily llair For Normal llair 4oi. 90Z» 9I.M tfioz.ftrs VfNIfiA HAIRNET No mottor.how you » « «r yter hair...vp# down, long, thoff, ^lain Or cvtlod . ‘fhara’i o VonM* « N«f lor yo«. . Sovof eorckoso kf M« #oim kt poor fmorMo sfylo ami a « M W W k W .1 -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- Plcase Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE Name Address ...................................................................... 1 year in Dnvic County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $.1.00 TELEVISION PROGRAMS *SO 0PSIT BY 'CHANOI Of UFI* I SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND!* w feN Mrg. A Wm Mow V M , M. Y. 'Mw *ftU fMatt*-M4~ ■er»aaeiiiee.fe.<«fciar o Are you going through “change life” . . . gufterlng the “hot ftes," nervous tension, lrrl- tbllity, weakness and other ea of functionally-caused ress of this dlfflcult time? T lw n . . . h c n ls hope fa* ymit In ta ils by doctor*. Lydia pinkham a cam-----it and Tablet* k*v« relief fromMatrass . . . In S3% and JO?o •etlvely) of the raeea taitad. Oom-> ae ttrthlng MWi tour Not If you haven't experienced tbe relief of tension, "flaahea and Irritability it bo often brloge a t aueli tiniest Before another day has passed. try Lydia Plnkham'a Vegetable com pound or new, improved Tablets w ith added iron . . . and dtaeorar how m uch ewier your “change of .Ufa” may be! Younrer tromen ond jrlr/»—siilTertn* from functlanayxUna. m onthly cramp;■nd dlstresi m anatnutlon — nndrinkhom 's woodertul tool It contains n o pafn-Mfldentn* drugs/ e c f h e a la n W I SAVI ON BI00IN6 NIIOSI Get a TAYLOR MATTRESS T a y lo r M s M n h C o . Owaed by Cbsriss and Jantso HelUs — 5* years Sspsritoce Its* v Main ft. Mmm « SALISBVKY, N. C. JEWELRY ANU EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 VWWVWWWWWWMMWVWWWWVWWMMVMMMfVWVWWM m , Performed by Factonr-TWaod Mrlil-1"! . "5J ^ S 5S "| amrSma ___ ' D r l v o I n t o o n F o r T h a i F a l l a n d W i n t e r C h a e k - ll p 24-Rear Nracktr Smin Day Phona 14 — Might PhqM 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. 1 VMAMMWWVWWWWVWNAAMMWWUWVWWNAAMAMMMVMMMWM* R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALESanil' ‘SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET--------•--------- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. T tni;si»A V 7.0^,-Mornin« Show llifirt Carolina III l.ltc.-t l>;im - Gfury M«iorc ArUnn- Oort i cy lo:;iu -SttiUc It Hicti 11 .uo—Viiliant l^uly ll:ir»- -l.ovc »*f Lift*I l::to -Scmvh K<»r Ttuuorrow itu.V Guioiiu: UutitlU-Lt.v Ki'Wtir Sliowi2to-TAiur oTTHc................12:30--'Welconu* TimvoIcm I:iMt— Robert Q. Lewis 1:3»—Art LIukhMtcr 2:(M»—Nnncy Carter *J:3U - Hob Crosby ,Hn^htcr Uay U:t5 - Sc< ret StormQn Your Account •1:30 -Movir MJitinco ,*:nn- C.uttiun Cavni\:d *S: 1."»—Story I'alntcrr»::w-t.ono HanticrSJiop ll.v TV l!:15—.Inno Frnnuin il:3n--Essu Hctiortcr— Hotpoint SVcathcrinnnVcMj**rs '7:no—Arthur Smith 7:30- Climaxi’:30-l#Lc(l Three Lives !):!io —Four Star. l’la.\iuni^e D:3M-vTht* Carolina Hour lthoo--Doitu: It Your.scll 10:1.*)--Nociunn*lt‘:30 To He Announced •II :uo - Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 - News nnd Sf»«»it.H 11:15 -I.al« Show FltlMAV 7:00—Mnrninu Show 11:55- Carolina III Lite* tt;i>0~Garrv Moore lii::m--Strlke It Rich v 11:00—Valiant Uidy '11:15—l.ovc of l.lfc ll:30-Sc*atch For Tomorrow UM5 Gui.linU LlKht 12:«M»— Potty Fee/or Show 11!:I5—Hoad of Life 12:3t»—Welconv? Tmvelcrrt 1:00—Man Arnnul The llous# 1:30—Art l.inklettcr 2:00->Bii; Paytiff 3:30—Bob Crosby 3:ou~Drifthter Day 3:15-Svcrct Storm 3:30—On Your Account 4:tio—Carolina CtniUery ^4:3l>—Movie Matinee ” 5:00—Ranch Ihuul.s Club .V.15--Junior Hancho 5:3d—Mr. Wizard 0:00—Marker Hills Cartoons ii;ln—Pciiy Como 0:30—Es>-o Heiiorter Hotpoint Wenthertnun t*:50—Ve^pers 7:on Matiiu Topper n-.im lMavhouse of fttars :'.:30 Mr. .niMrlvt Attorney t):od^The Line Up V:3»~F«mmIk Carnival #;4S»—Ames Brothers ln:tN>—Community Affair Ui:l4-Rvm»iiKih . . .. .Hullo-N:itlonnrTI»titer’**f r«r-A n hin riv W t «H m n«it>- ll:OA—New.% nmt fl|MirU Final Jt:t5 l«ite Show HATPMUAV P.-45-Hnck to (1ml Hour tl:INi—Hiiace Cadet 9:W>'-Cat>tnin MklnlghtWinUy Oink and You i»::ft» -Hiiffolo Hdl, Jr.11:00 Hit; ToplSa.0D->Hoy HolersVl’.’M Veiet tattiis <rj:45-Ui//y iK-an 1^:.W» -Hascball 4:imi -Uite Matinee 5;00—l^issiellanuir of the .lunnl#0:IM>-Horace lliidt «:lo n,*at the Ciot'k 7:<M) .fackie <Sleu«m tt:fM> -Two For Tlie Money 11:30— Favorite llusttaiul y:m)-~ForeiKn lutrieue y::io - Danny Thouuu )n;ta>- Hay Milloud Show lu::tO~To It Announced 11:00 -Telenews Weekly! 1: is-Wivstllmf „11MI|Al. »:00-l4inip Unto My Feet 9:3014141k Up And Live 10:00—Faith For Tmlft.v IO:»»--ChriRtn|dier Show |t:0» —Mr W i/anl %11 :*.m- Contest Carnival 12:00 This is the Life 12:30—Caiiess Areher ‘1:00—Disneyland 2:oO—Annie OiiklcyAppointment with Ad%'enture 3:00—EImIu Hour 4:Ml—Fireside Theater 4:»»—Cnptain Cannant .Vno-The Suiutay l.uev Show 5:20-Si’»ence Fiction Theater 0:00—Oz.7.ie nnd Harriet 0:30—Jack Benny _7:00—Tnnxt of the Town moo—G.E. Theater 8:30—Staite Seven 9:00—Rad^o 714 9:IH'—WJuit'n My Line % 10:00—Sunday News Special 10:11V—1To fle Announced 11:15—Life of Riley ___________ DRUGS IIK lliS M ttio a The Rnt In D n p a r i Drug Scrvk*. Pmwtiftlanii AtnmMy M l r i t f i a . P tM M lIl M w t n i i i “OUTFITTERS to MEN* TREXLER BROS., fae. SALISBURK, N. C. >Viiiston-Salein WSJS-TV Channel 12 For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE SHOAF COAL,*. SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phooe 194 THI’ltHHAY :45— Music rrcvues - :d(»—Today— Gnrroway :00—Hint; Donu School :30—Way of the World :45—Sholiah CSrahnni Show :00— Home—Arlene Francis :00—Teim. Ernie Ford Shins’ :30—Feather Your Nest .00—Homnei* Room :«0—On The Farm : 15-News • * .:2il—-Devotions :30—Hero’* l>abel *:45— Hetty Hrown Show*;00—Ted Mack Show:30—Greatest Gift::45—Concernimi Miss Marlowe::00—Hawkins Kalis.:15—Plrst Lovei:30—Mr. Sweenyi:45—Modern Romances,:tio—Pinky Lee Show:30—Howdy Domtyl:H0—Jolly Junctioni:30—Lone Ilanuer;-00--Sunrtv1:10—Weather Tower1:15-Nows—.lulian Barber;:30—Dinah Shore Blum*i*4S—News Caravanf:00—Groucho Marxr:30—.lustico1:00— Draunett:30--Ftird Theatre»:on—Lux Video Theatre);00—,)ne Pnlooka Show>:30—■Tonlnht— Steve Allen!:00->News Final FlUltAY Miwic I»rovues ?:oo—Today—Garrowny 1:00—Dina Don« Scttnol 1:30—Wav of tin* World M 5—JShcliah Omlwiin ‘Show non—Home— Arlene Friincls* l:0il—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 1:30—-Feather Your Nest i>;00— Hmuper Hnoni 1:00—On the Farm 1:13—News 1:20—Devotions 1:30—The Fraziers 1:45—Betty Hrown Show 2:00—'Ted Mack Malinea 2:30—GrenteM Gift 2:45—ConcernlnR Miss Marlow* 3:00—Hawkins Falls J:I5—First I^ve 3:30—Mr. Sweeny 3:4.V~M*Hlern Romances 4:00—Pinky Lee Show 4:30—Howdy Doody* Jolly Junction 5:30—Kit Carnm «:«>—BpnrtMC: 10—Weather Tower 0:15—News—Julian Harbor G::w—F^ldie Fisher «:45—.Vew>- Caravan 7:00—Red Buttons Show 7:30—Life of Riley H:00—Bin StoryH:30—Sherlock llnlmes • t):00-Hoxln« , tl»:45—Jan Mtirrny Tln\fe 10:m»—Ames Brothers 10:13-Orealeid Dram;* l«:3t>—Tonlitht—Steve Allen 12:00—News Filial , KATI'RPAV 1:30—Music, Prevues* 1:40—News and Weather l:43-S»elllntf Dee 5:a»—Mr. Wizard«:0C»—Sasebrush Theatre 7:00—Mickey Rnnney 7:.*W‘-So This Is Hollywood 3:00—Imflfrene Coca Show U:30—My llero 9:00—Oeorr.e GoIm>I Show . 0:.'W»—Vmn Hit Parade 10:00- TonlBht's Movie* ti :3CI—News Final ftl’NDAY 1 ;4fl—Music, Prevues• i:55—News and Weather 2:/M>—Krmi!|»*rs of Fnltlt 2:30—American Forum ;{:00—Hnekuround 3:30—?.oo Pariule. 4:00—The Chrislnphers 4:30—This I* Tlie U fa 5 00—Meet The Press 5:30—Biu Picture fi:no—People Are Funny fi:30—Mr. Peepers 7:iil)—Comedy Hour 11:00—'TV Plnyhous*0:lM>—Loretta Young Show Bob Cnminuigs Show 10:00—Tonl|ht’a Movla . 11:30—Naw* 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! PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 2«, 1993 Macedonia The Piimni'y Class of the Mac edonia Mornvlnn Church hns hnd a new run plncr.d on the floor of; their room. Mrs. Nern Oodbcy is thc teacher. Thc choir loft curtain which was donated by Mr. T. C. Sheek wns In' place Sunday and special lliunks arc due Mrs. Paul Foster for purchasing the material at a bni'gin. nnd Mrs. Willie Pry for the, sewing, and Mr. Willie Pry for the installation. At thc request of several of thc Indies of Macedonia, the pas tor donated and installed a public address system, so that a louci- spenker could be placed in the class room of Mrs. O. R. Dennis where mothers with small children could take them whenever neces sary and still be able to hear the service. Everyone enjoyed the fellow ship of our 99th anniversary last Sunday, according to the many comments. Spccial on the program were thc presence of a small Bald win organ, which we nre using until our Baldwin 45 arrives; and the Moravinn band from Advent Moravian Church with Mrs. Ray mond Pope accompanying on the piano. ‘This special music was ar ranged for by the pastor and Mr. John Taylor, one of the band members. Mr. Henry Shore, from Kerners- ville Moravian Church, explnincd to our young adults the functions of the Morpvlnn Young Adult Fellowship, namely, membership, meetings, and camping facilities. The coot)'ration of our people made the 99th anniversary a rail experience. Miss Jeanette But- ner played the organ for the 11 o'clock strvice: Miss Christine Beauchamp played for the after noon service. Special thanks nre due Mrs. John Sparks nnd Mrs. Matt Howard for the work in tlie kitchen in connection with the1 Iovefeast"s?rvice, also Mrs. Wilson Sparks and the deincrs 'and the men who carried the coffee trays. The Macedonia Moravian Choir were wearing their new robes which were mnde by some of the —TIME FOR A CHANGE— Haft 1954 been a profitable and successful year for you?Doe* IU J hold the challenge and opportunities that you are seeking? If yum can honestly answer “Yes" to these Questions—HERE’S THE OPPORTUNITY WE OFFER: \1. S3N caarnnteed minimum monthly Income to start as sales trainee, celling unlimited. Oiir experienced men earn from » ,N i a year up. J. Lifetime opportunity—No age termination 3. Sales organisation with over 10,tM satisfied salesman covering all 4B states. I, Thorough training at National Sales Training School.. Salary and expenses paid during training period. 8. fompnny you will be proud to represent. Largest financial institution of Its kind in the world. Over fl3,N I,N t in assets. Nationally Advertised. 0. Rapid advancement for men with management potentiul who demonstrate their ability. Sounds Too Good To Be True? If you live In, or would like to work in Davie Davidson, Rowan, Iredell Counties, let us show you. If you have a good appearance. like lo make npiney and are willing work, you may oualify. Must have a car. Ottr own associates have been in- fltrmrd of this ad. Write or call H. A .Peralta, P. O. Box 1470, telephone (MS, Salisbury, N. C. — M UTUAL OF OMAHA— —Worlds Largest Exclusive Health * Accident Company— women of the church under thc direction of Mrs. O .R. Dennis. The peopl? of Macedonia are justly proud of the several Im provements that have been made; yet realizing the dnnger of too much emphasis being placed upon the outward aspect of the church, we nre convinced that the Lord's house nnd the Lord's work should be nttrnctive and inviting as pos sible. both for our own benefit nnd the bsnefit ol others. We welcome our friends, visitors, and thc unchurched to our services. Next Sundny, May 29, the pas tor of Macedonia will be away for n vacation. The services for next Sunday nre ns follows: 10 a.m.. Sunday School, John Prank Pry, Superintendent; 11 a.m., Morn ing-worship, guest speaker, Dr. Edmund Schwar/e, a retired Mo rnvlnn minister; 6:30 p.m., Youth Fellowhslp; 7:30 p..m., '.Evening Worship, sp.eclnl speaker, Mr. Matt' Howell, n Methodist lay preacher from Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Pil cher. Jr., announce the birth of a son, John Barle, who was born on May 20, last Friday, at the City Hospital In Winston-Salem. He weighed in nt 8 pounds. , Mr. Bobby Harris of Mocksville who hns been conflned*to his bed for three and one-half months due to an automobile accident, Is now walking around on crutches. He visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray L. Mat thews ond attended Yadkin Valley Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Smith is still at home very' sick. The Royal Ambassadors of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church have planned a welner roast for May 28 at Tanglewood Park. MORE ABOUTWhat Every Veteran day the operation is performed, the veteran will begin to receive the total disability payments. Under the previous regulations, a veteran hospitalized for a con dition which was Incurred or ag gravated by service, could receive total disability payments after 21 days in a Veterans Administration Hospitnl. This is no longer in ef fect under VA ruMngs. “LET GOD BE TRUE” . By PAUL SIKES The following material is taken from the Journal and Sentinel, Winston-Salem, N. C„ May 22, 1955: I "$1000 REWARD for Proof ot Modern-Day ‘Miraculous Divine' Healings—We are asking <for noj signs to satisfy our Idle curiosity, neither are we making trial of the power of Ood. We are simply employing the following Biblical Injunctions: “Beloved, believe not' every spirit, but try the spirits whether they areiof Ood: because many false prophets are gone out Into the world." il John 4:1),I (Rev. 2:2) “ . . . false Christs' and fqrtse prophets shall'arise,' and' shall shew many signs and^wgn-( ders. to seduce, if It were possible even ths elect. But take ye heed: behold, I have foretold you all things." (Mark 13:22, 23.) “For such are false apostles, deceitful | workers, transforming themselves' Into the apostles of Christ. And no marvel: for Satan himself is transformed into an angel of light. Therefore lt is no great thing if his ministers also be transformed as the ministers of righteousness; whose end shall be according to their works." (II Cor. 11:13>15).' Miracles were common during the personal ministry of Christ and were for the express purpose of confirming His messi a h s h I p. (John 20:30. 31). " . . . he healed them all." (Matt. 12:15). "... he healed their sick." (Matt 14: 14). He healed “ . . '. them that had need of healing." (Lk. 9:11> He healed the "... lame, blind, dumb, maimed, and many others." (Matt. 15:30. 3D. The apostles worked many mir acles through the power of Jesus gave them that they might be effective witnesses of Christ and His Onspel. (Acts 1:8). (Sse Acta 5:16 and Heb. 2:2-4). Certn in miraculous gifts were I bestowed by the laying on of thc apostles' hands. (Acts 8:18*: these gifts were temporary in thc church ■ and were to cease when thc New , Testament was completed—"when that which Is pcrfect Is come"— See . Cor. Chapters. instantaneous and miraculous di vine healing of cancer that has been, pronounced In a state of malignancy by competent medi cal authority, active tuberculosis, withered limbs, or paralysis. Tes timony of three Winston-Salem physicians upon whom we are mutally agreed, will be accepted as sufficient evidence." (Parts of the above article were omitted due to lack of space). C. W. Bradley will speak each evening at 8 at Jericho Church of Christ. You are urged to at tend. fThe meeting now In pro gress closes May 31. (Adv). A Man’s Viewpoint WINSTON-SALEM. What doss .a man see when he looks at woman? First of all he actually sees very few of the women he looks at. Why Well, most women are coloHess; they are average: they simply do not make an impression. They are cither not, aware that attraction is something thsy crcate by their good grooming or they are too careless to care. \ But We are interested in thc wo men. he ssesl! A man's eyes re cognize and linger to approve the smartness of the woman who ac cents her femininity; who dresses to show* the teauty of her figure; who. wears her hair In a way that launches a dozen notions. From a man's viewpoint a wo man's hair is her crowning glory and for this reason a woman who desires admiration 'should look first to the beauty of 'her halr- deslgn. Next time you have your hair cut have a Halrdesigner shape lt. and then have a genuine Thermal Modulation Permanent to help you keep lt looking it's best all the time. Next time visit The Hairdesigners Beauty Salon, 416 N. Sprnce St. In Winston- Salem: 12th, 13th and 14th For further information, sec condition of Reward — The 8. your County Service Officer, who Main 8trcct Church of Christ will is loeated in Lynn Haven Nursing give $1,000 reward for the ac- Home. Mocksville, N. C. | ceptable evidence of one ease of h r i t t i t i m m wik liras It's a klMK-siz* luxury car— Blft*st it its prico! Pontiac is a big, roomy car. Here it is: A ear with 122' or 124* wheel base—longest in its price field, even longer than some models in the top price range—and with true big-car stability tb match. Luxury is in key. For quality of fabrics, conveniences and appointments, Pontiac compares with thc costliest cars. It’s Amirica's topmost valua— Grutist buy of any yn r! Pontiac is selling at the fastest rate of all time for this simple reason: Amcrica agrees—when you can get the size, power, heauty and luxury you want at Pontiac’s easy price, that’s thc place lo put your money. Conic in and get all thc facts. . It’s 1 200-horMfowtf poffwmor- Most poworfui it its prica! As the only car . with the Strato- Streak V-8, Pontiac haa a big per-' formance advantage. This newest and most efficient V-8 enables Pontiac to provide more power th a n any car hasever delivered at Pontiac’s price—a full 200 horsepower with thc lbur-barrel carburetor, an extra cost option; 180 H.P. is standard. It’s i hrtun-fsihioMl Most O sl K tbo it aay print Style-conocious motorista turn to Pontiac for true mode-of-tomorrow design, beautifully different from any other car on the road. Exclusive Vogue Two-Tone atyling, Twin- Streaked hood and low, rakish lines', give you a car that you know will remain a prideful possession for many yean to come. Vm m buy • klfi MaJMfNfMiNi MnMkwli ¥-• iialiw fat !••• Mnm mmy nmM s at Km Imm«0-p»Im4 MNfft I n miMb Is m a ! M a« l|A a_ iW M pM PpV ICM M W V t 1 CAN YOU SEE, STEEN, STOP SAFELY) CHECK YOUR CAR-CHECK ACCHJENTS. S U A H D D R IV tH IS m r U u s m r - 8 U U M 9 Irvin Pontiac Company COMPLETE PEST & TERMITE CONTROL Free inspection and free estimation given. It costs you nothing to find out. H Olp JSXTjBltMINATING COMPANY ;■ Statesville, N. C. Phone 7429 —Give us a call—You’ll Be Glad You Did— Davie Drive-In Theatre -Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C I v w ^ ^ m w m w w M M M V 1 Sunday, Mny 29 Reap The Wild Wind” | tn color. John Payne, Susan Hayward Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, May 30 & 31 , “OUTLAW TERRITORY” [ VfocDonuld Carey. Joanne Dru. In color . CartoonI W W V M W i'r t W ^ 'W V W W W I)Wednesday &’ Thursday, June l i t ‘‘THREE RING CIRCUS” | Martin * Lewis. Zsa Zsa Gabor.'Color Cartoon| NAAAAAAAAAAAAA^rt^AAAAT«*AAAAArf Friday & Saturday, June 3 & 4 “COLUMN SOUTH” | Andie Murphy, Joan Evans. Also: “ROOKIES BUMP” I Brooklyn ‘Dodgers. CartsMi IV W W V U V W M IW A fW M M W W laodD h o t f o p co n n * D a m n . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE -r~r Mocksville Phone 35 Wil S t. r... .......... ... .... .. FELLOW* STAY TOGETHER These men: belong, to a .Duke: Tower Quarter Century Club. More than 1,000 members of'the Duke organization are eligible for this membership. Rapid increase in demand for Electric Service has made it necessary to take on new employes faster in recent years than ever before. Yet more than one but of three of our 6,000 employes have been with us fifteen years or more. From the newest of these to the veterans of 50 years, they have a strong common.purpose: The production and delivery of your Electric Service economically, dependably, plentifully. WEAR Till* III ‘This pin means that its wearer is in a very exclusive club. He didn’t get it by having his “name put up”. He got it by fidelity to exacting routine through twenty-five years of Duke Power service to the public of the Piedmont Carolinas. POWER COMPANY ■-i