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04-April-Mocksville EnterpriseyOLUME XXXVII “Ail The County News For Everybody” . MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1954 “A11 The County News For Everybody”No. 5 DAVIE CHAMPION COTTON GROWERS RECEIVE CHECKS —Leo F. Williams, Davie County Farm Agent, presents a check for $50, denoting finst place award in the five acre cotton contest to Ervin Angell and Bobby Tutterow of Mocksville, Route 2. Mr. Williams is also shown presenting a check to Mattison Peebles of Advance, Route 2, second place winner. (Staff Photo). Angell, Tutterow, Peebles Receive Cotton Awards Awards to Davie County’s top cotton growers were passed out at a meeting held in the court house Monday evening. First place award of $50 went to Ervin Angell and Bobby Tut terow of Mocksville, ,Rt. 2. They averaged 575.6 pounds of lint cotton to the acre. Second pace award of $25 went to Mattison Peebles of Advance, Rt. 2, who averaged 555.4 pounds of lint cotton per, acre. The contest was conducted un der the supervision of the agri cultural workers of Davie Coun ty. Leo F. Williams, Davie Coun ty Farm Agent, said that due to dry weather and insects this past year, the average yield was only half that' of 1949. ■ Mr. Williams said that another five-acre cotton contest would be conducted again this year, with the county being divided into east and'west sections. The yield will be measured by ASC measure ments and gin weights will be accepted. , The**rules outlined by Mr. Will iams for entering the contest are as follows: (1) Plant full allot ment; (2) Rotation; (3) Plant rec ommended variety; (4) Have soil tested; (5) Haves eed treated and de-linted; (6) Use recommended feritlizer; (8) Stand; (9) Insect of fertilizer; (8) Stand (9) Insect control program; (10) Cotton class. Denton Boger Receives Discharge Seaman Albert Denton Boger, husband of Patsy Ruth Boger of Mocksville is being honorably dis charged from the U. S. Navy at the U. S. Naval Receiving Sta tion, Norfolk, Va. The U. S. Naval Receiving Sta tion, under the command of Capt. John Harllee, USN, processes ap proximately 8,000 men a month on their way to and from Naval activities all over the world. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Bootleg Raids Nab Nineteen In Davie Defendants Charged . With Retailing Whiskey Nineteen alleged bootleggers, four automobiles, one truck, 61 gallons of white liquor, and a considerable amount of tax-paid liquor have been seized during the past week in a series of raids in Davie County. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, Dep uty Ransome Cook, Federal and ATU officers and Rowan County ABC enforcement agents conduct ed tho raids. The defendants, au tomobiles and liquor were taken to Rowan County at the conclu sion of the raids. All defendants have waived pre- iminary hearing and have been bound over for trial in the April term of federal court which opens in Salisbury on April 19. All were charged with retailing of liquor •without federal license. Bonds were posted for appearance at the federal court. The raids began Friday night in which atotal of 14 were arrest ed. Two more were placed under arrest Monday and three more Tuesday, bringing the total to 19, ■Paul Hodge, 46, and Mrs. Pearl Godbey, both of Mocksville, Rt, 4,; were taken into custody Mon day. Both waived preliminary hearing and were released under $300 bonds. ^Tuesday, Curt Godbey, 32, of of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and Maude Ratledge of Mocksville, Rt. 3, were taken into custody. They also were released under bonds. The 14 arrested Friday night were as follows: Nettie Lucille Ball, 30-year-old white woman of Cooleemee, James Carl Green, 30, of Mocksville, who was apprehend ed in a 1940 model Ford coupe with approximately five cases of non-taxpaid whiskey. Henry Clyde Ratledge, 30, of Route 3,' Mocksville, Cecil Ray Johnson, 28, of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Joe Booe, 44, ,of,Route 2, Mocks ville; Cecil Leonard Austin, 22-year- old Negro, of Mocksville. Radford Bailey, 38, of . Route 2, Advance. Morgan G. Hege, 34, of Coolee mee. ■ Henry Lee Austin, 24-year-old Negro of Mocksville. Willie Jackson Bean, 57, of Cool eemee, Avery Cheshire Clement, 59, of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Grover Calvin Godbey, 64, of Rt, 4, Mocksville, Ted Milton Foster, 52, of Mocks ville. Paul Franklin Ellis, 42, of Rt 4, Mocksville, Sheriff: Tucker said a 1951 model Ford Victoria was seized at Clement’s hoipe and a 1953 models International truck taken at the residence of Godbey, Advance Man Held On Lottery Charge Foy Allen Brown, 36, Negro from Advance, has been booked in Lexington under a charge of lottery following a pickup and questioning by police. • Police repol't they picked up Brown at the Lexington bus de pot and that he had $22.20 in cash and some lottery tickets on his person. He was questioned at the Lexington police station and said he had been selling lottery tickets for about two weeks. Police said Brown told them he was a 25 per center or a man Grand Jury * Gives Report The Grand Jury made the fol lowing report to Judge Zeb V. Nettles during the March term of Superior Court last week. Passed on 138 bills and found 137 true bills of indictment and one not true bill. Visited the various public in stitutions of the county and re port as follows: Courthouse Inadequate ventilation in the Colored section of the court room. Clock needs repairs. Twen ty-four cushions needed for jury chairs Ladies rest room found un sanitary.' , Jail Roof needs repairing. Hot water heater needs repairing. Two beds need repair. Jailer needs spoons, drinking cups and serving trays. Plumbing fixtures need repair ing. • • Agriculture Building , ■ Building found in bad condi tion. County Home Found in good condition except: Need electric stove, 9 x 12 lino leum, repairs to floors, paint in dining room, repairs to plaster. Needs two window panes, one front door glass. Guttering needs replacing. Rooms need painting. There were eight inmates in the i County Home and committee •who works for 25 per cent of his, found plenty Qf fiupplles of food sales on lottery tickets: He told officers he turned his money over to a man and. that he did not'know the name'of the man who was above him. Car and House Trailer In Wreck A 1951 Buick, towing a house trailer, ran off the roadway on Highway 64 east,, March ' 23, around 12:30 p.m., traveled 675 feet with car’going into ditch and trailer turning over in the road. The car was driven by Patty Joe Gorman of Florence, S. C. Mi-. Gorman alleged that a truck, driv en by Arthur Shelton Hartley of North Wilkesboro,' ran him off the road. Hartley was charged with reckless driving by State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox. An estimated $5500 damage was done to car and trailer. Store and School Are Broken Into R. O. ICiger’s Grocery, North Main Street, and the Mocksville High School wore broken into last Thursday night. Around $25 in cash and miscellaneous items were taken from :Kigers. Local officers are investigating. stuff on hand. The inmates were content and well taken care of. grounds were^i3l5h'd'm ^ood'cori- dition. • " ••'■■■ Justice of Peace After investigating all records of Justice of Peace and Magis trates, the committee finds the following: Justice of Peace arid Magis trates have not - exceeded their jurisdiction. Committee visited Clerk’s of fice and found everything in or der and all guardian reports properly filed up to date. . The Grand Jury recommended that the above conditions be’cor' rected at the earliest possible date. The report was signed by Sam L. Talbert, Foreman. DEACONS TO BE ORDAINIJD An ordination of Deacons will take place at Bear Creek Baptist Church Saturday night, April 3, at which time Erwin Angell, Bud Wallace and Robert Beck will be ordained. There will be special singing, and the public is invited to attdnd. This spring a United States farmer can buy, on the average, as much seed for 90 cents as he paid a dollar for last year. Rev. E. M. Avett Heads 1954 Cancer Crusade In Davie tlev, E. M. Avett of Mocksville has been named campaign chair man for Davie County of the Amdrican Chncer Society’s na tion-wide 1954 crusade which got underway this week. - Mr. Avett emphasized that the month-long cancer crusade will have, a two-fold purpose. It will impart vital information about cancer to the pubile and will raise funds for the Society’s cancer control, program of research, pro fessional and public . education and service to patients. “The Society lias a year-round program of professional and pub lic education,” Mr. Avett added, but during April—designated by President. Eisenhower, as Cancer Control Month—the cancer infor mation program is presented ad ditionally to individual Ameri cans by volunteer workers dur ing their house - to - house so licitations for crusade contribu tions. This approach will supple ment the usual educational media of newspapers, magazines, motion pictures, television, pamphlets, window displays and special ex hibits,” Mr. Avett reported taht the goal for Davie County had been set at $900. The nation-wide goal is $20,000,000. Mr. Avett express ed confidence that this commun ity will contribute its quota to ward fighting the killer that took a death toll of 227,000 Americans last year Pvt. Shirley Richardson Home On 14-Day Leave '''" - 't^>y i!f- , Superior Court Disposes Of 188 Cases In 4 Day Session Presbyterian Week Of Services To Begin Here Sunday Pvt. Shirley C. Richardson, son of Mrs. L. E. Richardson of Salis bury St., Mocksville, is home on a 14 day leave after finishing eight weeks of basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. fie will report to Fort Lee, Va., on April 2 for training in the Quartermaster school. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE REV HUGH B. CARTER “Week of Spiritual Enrich ment” will be observed at the First Presbyterian Church, Mocks ville, April 4 through April 9. Rev. Hugh B. Carter, native of Atlanta, Ga., will be the visiting minister. Subject schedule for the week of services was outlined by Mr. Carter as follows: Sunday: (Matt. 11-28) “The Great Invitation of Jesus.’’... Monday: '(John 6~68)"?'i‘Jesus Christ, The Holy One of God.” Tuesday: (John 20-28)" Jesus Christ, The Lord'of All.” Wednesday: (John 4-42) “Jesus Christ, The Savior of the World.” ' Thursday: (John 11-27.. “Jesus Christ, The Son of God.”- Friday: (John 1-29) “Jesus Christ, The Lamb of ,God.” Davie Represented At Industrial Meet • A meeting of the industrial committee of the Northwest North Carolina Development Associa tion was held last/Thursday even ing in North Wilkesboro. Glenn Andrews of Boone, chairman of this committee, presided Discussion centered around the preparation of industrial surveys for the respective counties and means of attracting industrial concerns'into this area. Attending the meeting from Davie County were: Knox John stone, E. C. Morris, G. R. Madison, Bill Daniel, E. C. Dickinson, R. B. Sanford, Jr., Gordon Tomlin son R. C. Basinger and Leo F. Williams. Mocksville, Rt. 4rMrsr^o^ooe T i^tai7-r95« W ^ ^ and 1950Tg|WE|^NCTALLED OmCERS OF CHAPTER^17^ < ^ E R of MVwbmHllo. m 2* nnH Maiuta Tn4^o<t»>n>i totom at• th« 0*. blAli. troni row,ten w rigni. mis. laa!ian, Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Atlas Smoot, Mrs. Dora Leach, Mi’s. Rachel Stroud, C. F. Leach, Mrs. Ada Byerly, Mrs. Lola Craw- fora~~MrS7^-Mvrtln-Burfess.—-Secnnd_mw: Mrs. Daisy Mae Nich- ols, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Green Myers, Mrs." Pauline Smoot, Mrs; Virgie Myers, Miss Mbriola Crawford, Mrs, Vena Harris. ; (Photo by Gray Smith). 39 Cases Continued; 30 Defendants Fail To Appear For Trial Davie1 County Superior Court adjourned Thursday afternoon after disposing of 188 cases out of the docke of 257 cases. A total of 39 cases were continued and an additional 30 defendants fail ed to appear for trial' and were called out. Hon Zeb V. Nettles of Ashe ville was the presiding jurist for the four day., session. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of, and not re ported in last week’s paper, were as follows: Howard D, Safriet, reckless driving, continued. William A. Barnes, operating car intoxicated, continued. Lymes, Shanon, operating car intoxicated, continued. Jake Meroney, operating car in toxicated, continued. . Cecil Ray Johnson, reckless, driving, pay cost. - Knox Dilliard, violating pro hibition law, selling and trans porting, continued. Gerald Fletcher Walser, speed ing, $25 and cost. .Paul Houston Godbey, reckless driying, pay cost. W.; W. Transou, 'larceny, 90 days suspended sentence upon payment of $50 and cost. ,- Philip E. Hilton operating car intoxicated and hit arid run, ‘con tinued; : : , Bunnyon Dickson, violation of prohibition law, continued. Roy Lee Arnold, no operator’s license,'$25 and cost. John Charles Dwiggins, reck less driving, continued. • Daniel E. Parrish, operating car intoxicated, continued. Pay cost of sci fa. Wiley F. Plott, non support, nol pros with leave. f:\ ' Lyndon Elwood Wilson, .reck less driving, continued. Will March, Jr., violating pro hibition law, continued. Major Long, speeding, contin ued. Lester Clarence Scott, operating car intoxicated, continued. Harold S. Renegar and William Melton, simple trespass. Pay cost (Continued on Page 5) $500 Damage Results . From Truck Collision Estimated property damage of around $500 occured in the col lision of two trucks in Mocksville Saturday night. A 1946 model truck driven by William Leroy Revels of Mocks ville,. Route 2, heading into town on Highway 158, North, ran off the roadway and into the rear of a Ford truck belonging to R. O. Kiger, which was parked in front of his place of business. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox investigated the accident. Revels was charged with operat ing a motor vehicle while intox icated. Hospital Plans To Be Presented Preliminary plans and specifi cations for the.Duvie County Hos pital will be presented by archi tect W. M. Webber to the board , of trustees, building committee, advisory committee at a special meeting Thursday in the court house. Telegrams last week from Senator Alton A. Lennon and Congressman C. B. Deane advised that the U. S. Public Health Ser vice announced on March 24 the preliminary approval of a 30 .bed general hospital for Davie Coiin-, ty at an estimated-cost of $345.-! 000, of which the total estimated federal share was $151,800, PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1954 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...........................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON .......................................................... Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 3879 A Recorder’s Court An article "by Heath Thomas appearing in the Salis bury Post laist week once again brought into focus the need in Davie County for a recorder’s court. In this article, Mr. Thomas quoted a great deal of sentiment among attorneys, law officials, and county officials in favor of a recorder’s court. However, he pointed out that it was much, like Mark Twain’s classic remark about the weather: “Every one talks about it, but no one is doing anything about it.” Over 250 cases were docketed last week for trial as Superior Court. Of this number, 170 add cases could have been tried and disposed of by a recorder’s court. This wpuld leave the Superior Court more time to try and dis pose the more serious or major cases. Court last week lasted through four days. Jurors summoned were required .to be present all this time, al though only one or two cases actually went to the jury. The time of the court was consumed almost entirely with the passing of sentences, most fines and costs, in the traffic cases. , The 'article pointed out that the lack of a lower court was making for bad public relations for Davie County. A case was cited of a tourist from New Mexico, who was ar rested for speeding. The next Superior Court term was well in the, future and there was nothing for the Westerner to do but post bond (usually around $100) and go on his way. Of course it was impractical for this man to return for court, and he forfeited his $100 bond. Since most everyone agrees that something should be done concerning Davie’s court system', some move should be made in that direction. The only question concerning its feasibility seemingly is that it would be difficult to find qualifed men to fill the position of judge and solicitor. However, this would probably work itself our once a positive step was taken towards establishing such a court. Hymn Is 1 BY CLINT J BONNER w C * When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder A little girl fails to answer when her name is called James M. Black walked along the streets of his native Williamsport, Pa.-, with a heavy heart. Bessie had never failed before to answer roll call at Sunday School. Black knew because he called the roll himself. But when Bessie didn’t answer that morning he called her name a second time. Still she failed to answer and he knew something was wrong. Then somebody said Bessie had1 been suddenly taken ill and doctors held little hope for her.To Social Worker James Black, Bessie was more .than just another recruit for his Sunday School class and young peoples’ society. She lived on the other side of the tracks in what was called before the turn of the century “The Sawdust City.” Black had found her one day sitting on the -broken down steps of a broken down bouse. Of course she would1 come .to Sunday School. She would be there the next Sunday. Then she looked at her ragged clothes and said maybe she couldn’t come after all. When the trumpet of the Lord shall sound,, and time shall be no more, And the morning breaks, eternal, bright and fair; When the saved of earth shall gather over on the other shore, And the roll is called up yonder, I'll be there. On that bright and cloudless morning when the dead in Christ shall rise. And the glory of His resurrection share; But the next day somebody left a box of now clothes at Bessie’s house. Every Sunday after that when James Black called the roll, he looked up and sort of smiled when ho came to Bessie’s name. But now, for the first time, she failed to answer.As he walked home that Sunday in 1893 James Black got to thinking that maybe the next time Bessie answered to her name it would be at the great roll call. Then he got to wondering if his own name might be on the same roll.Besides teaching Sunday School Black loved to play the piano and write poetry. •Ho said ithat the words for a hymn just seemed to come to him spontaneously and he wrote them down that afternoon. That night he set them to music. Black collected his poems into a little book he called "Songs of the Soul.” In the book is the three-verse poem he wrote just before a little girl named Bessie went to answer to her name. . . . When his chosen ones shall gather to their, home beyond the skies, And the roll is called up yonder. I'll be there. Let us labor for the Master from the dawn till setting sun, Let us talk of all his wondrous love and care; Then when all of life is over, and our work on earth is done, And the roll is called up yonder, I'll be there. From The Book, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. w . v v . v . v . w :S A V ..V A V V .W A ’ ^ V . V . W A W A V b V W «A V .W w w Secret Government The National Committee for Advancement of Freedom of Information is now engaged in an effort to end what it calls secret government. The committee is a Sigma Delta Chi organization—Sigma Delta Chi being a professional society of journalists. i, The chairman of this committee1 recently wrote a num ber of Senators in Washington in behalf on the journalistic fraternity’s effort. He charged that “secret government” which had originated in Congress, has spread to all levels of government in the United States. He reports that it is now common practice in Congress, in State legislatures and in county and city government. The problem is so acute that the legislature of four states (Indiana, California, Washington and Idaho) passed laws recently barring public officials from holding secret meet ings. (North Carolina is the only state in the union having a law on the books that permits the holding of secret sessions). The trend toward secrecy has long been a noticeable one in this country. Of course there are some matters which must be discussed in secret, especially matters per taining to national defense. And there are some journal istic enthusiasts who go overboard in seeking to publish everything without regard to the national defense, or any thing else. But, a happy medium is one in which only measures which are vital to the national defense or which should not be revealed in the interest of security are the subjects of secret meetings in Congress. Unfortunately, politicians have a habit of prefering to do businss in secret, since they depend on votes of con stituents and since whatever they do in many cases will cost them the votes of some blocs or groups. Perhaps .this motiatiori is more responsible for the trend toward secret government than any other. Whatever the cause, the citizens of this country should insist upon complete free dom of information, and an end to 'unnecessary secret government. A Cure for Delinquency Police officers in Franklin Township, near Middle- bush, New Jersey, have tried n new system to curb acts of juvenile vandalism. After, rounding up a group of chil dren who had carried out various escapades in their neighborhood, the police took them to headquarters and made tape recordings of their confessions.______;________ Then the police scheduled a date for the parents, of the children to come to headquarters and hear their cjiil- The recent tests of hydrogen weapons in the Pacific have pro duced really amazing news. Hy drogen weapons detonated have been so powerful completely new concepts of war may have to be developed. In fact, military planners won der ho,w a. nation could fight a war of any length^ if hydrogen weapons were involved. In the latest tests one explosion, burned unsuspecting, people from than 75 miles away from the explosion! Defense officials in Washington shudder, at the thought of this, when considering plans for civ ilian defense against atomic at tack. There just isn’t any. defense for such a weapon, and that’s the hard truth the U. S. people will have to be told. A Russian bomber fleet could start out with hydrogen bombs destined for the country’s larger cities and the best advance notice Would be a few hours. In that period of time cities could not be evacuated and mill ions of people would certainly be killed. The Air Force admits many of such a fleet would prob ably get through, too for air de fense has not yet caught'up with air j offense—and no air attack in modern war has ever been turn ed back one hundred percent, when large forces of bombers ■were involved and persisted in their attack. So the major problem now be comes one of outlawing the new weapons. The question is also, whether the United States would ever use these weapons first. The majority opinion is that this coun try would never employ hydro gen bombs first in any new war. It is hoped, therefore, that the new weapons may be left stored and idle in a new war, just as was poisonous gas in the last. But. if the new weapons are used, destruction will surpass anything contemplated with atom bombs. Destruction would be so fantastic wars would not last more than a few weeks or months at most. In that time, it is esti mated that as many as thirty million Americans might be dead. . v . v . v . v . v W .% Inside the Iron Curtain major strains are opening up an oppor tunity for U. S. propoaganda sub versive operations. The Russian- controlled countries of Europe and Asia are experiencing a se vere food famine, and there is no Communist course of food supplies to alleviate ihe situation. .Indications are that the Russr ians have pushed industrializa tion and heavy machinery pro duction too fast, .with the result that food supplies and food pro duction . have dwindled to sur prising proportions. Moreover, there are admissions of the ser ious situation in Russia,- China, the Balkans and just about every country under the Red yoke. The best soures of U. S. intelli gence are in such countries as Po land, Czechoslovakia, East Ger many, Romania, - etc. — where there ore many who detest Com munism, and where the Reds have been in control only since World War II ended. The morale of the people in these, countries has dropped to surprising proportions and armed resistance is reported to have occured on a number of occasions in these areas. ’ The Russians are reported to be engaged in a deseprate effort to alleviate this condition. A hun dred thousand Russian boys are being sent to heretofore unfilled land in the colder regions of Rus sia in an effort to increase food output and the Communists have gone so far as to' let farmers in the Balkans get out of the state’s collective farm system in an ef fort lo gel them to produce more food. These measures have come too late to help the situation before the fall’s harvest, however, and currently the shortage of food is causing a famine in some aeras. The time is therefore ripe for the United Slates to push its propa ganda campaign against the Com munists, exploiting the theme that Communism brings a low standard of life whereas the West is enjoying a period of prosper ity‘and plenty. It is also a good time to enlist secret agents to stir more unrest behind the Iron Curtain, and the effort is being made. An all-out attack on Communism where it dren’s confessions. The idea is that the parents, upon hearing 'how their sons and daughters spend their spare time, will best be able to correct the wayward inclinations of their offspmg. No doubt many of the parents will be surprised at their children’s free-time activities and the tape recordings should be an educational experience for them. The police 'believe that if the juvenile dlinquents are not corrected in time, one or more of them could develop into a serious case. The police plan to erase the tapes after parents hear their children’s confessions. They are trying this remedy -rathen-than-eending^fch?. juveniles-^a-adjudge,-but if this recourse does not produce results, then the delinquents can “tell it to the Juvenile Court Judge,” 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Life’s completeness de pends on what it was lived for."— David Starr Jordan. At a church service honoring the.retiring minister, he was ask ed to read the 23rd Psalm. This he did with quiet sincerity. The Bish op preached the sermon. After the service a man came to theJ ■Bishop and declared,, “I have heard great orators read the 23rd Psalm, but never have I been so impressed as I was by that reading today.” A faint smile came to the Bish op’s lips. He knew the quiet sin cere ministry of the retiring min ister. tie remembered his love for his people when the replied, “That I can understand. The or ators you heard knew the poem. But, today, you heard a man who knew the Shepherd.” The mark is on the man who knows his purpose. He strides; he smiles; his eyes are steady; his voice is quietly courageous and he radiates calm assurance. What a sharp contrast is the one who lives for nothing at all. Ruled by the need of the moment, he has no moral backbone. He has no deep convictions against which lo measure decisions he must make. Wise, indeed, is the one who learns early that a complete life knows why it is being lived. originates might now accomplish more than the policy of contain ment—which of course cannot be abandoned. Russia ,it appears, is weaker at home right now than she has' been in several years, proving that weapons will not solve all of Malenkov’s problems. People still like to eat, even in the glorius. peoples’ republics. NOTES ON ALVIN . . . Don’t start scheme - dreaming in your thinking about Alvin Wingfield’s decision lo run for the U. S. Sen ate. Kerr Scott didn’t have anything to do with it. It would suit Scott all right if nobody were running except him and Sen. Alton Lenn on. You may be sure that neith er Lennon nor any of his folks were in on the decision. They would have much preferred that Wingfield stay out of it. Well, you ask, then just what happened? Nothing, really, out side of Wingfield’s mind. He just decide he wanted to be, the junior U. S. Senator from North Caro lina. Anything wrong with that? He’s free, white and of age. He had, apparently, the $250 filing fee. Don’t try to read any deals, any cloak - and - dagger - smoke- filled - rooms plans into . the statement.. There were none. There are none. - Scott people were at first plead ed with the announcement. They still are not too unhappy abdut it. The House of Lennon was seen to sway slightly like a tall pine in' a May breeze. But it re covered quickly enough. It’s re covery became complete when Wingfield’s Wake County Court house talk here attracted G3 peo ple last Friday night. The Lennon people feel that Wingfield’s entry may push the contest into a second primary. There are four men—not all of them bad, either — running be sides Scott, Lennon and Wing field. They are Olla. Ray Boyd, whom you no doubht heard of be fore A. E. Turner, H. L. Sprinkle,, and W. M. Bostick. We understand that Turner Plans to spend some money and that Sprinkle has plenty to spend if he wants to, so don’t sell these fellows' short just because' you have rieverrheard • of ' them. i Ten years ago you didn’t even know Adlai Stevenson existed, and now look. Anyway, Lennon people say there will be a-second Primary— and that’s just the briarpatch they are looking for. ' funds and voted bonds for school! plants in 1949. BURGEON . . .- With spring busting out all over and momen tous things in the air for educa tion in North Carolina and else where, there is a word with which all good Tar Heels should become familiar — and an interesting story in connection with it . Ever ' heard of “burgeon”? Chances • are you haven’t in all your born days uttered the word in ordinary conversation. Odds are just as great that you have never heard it used except possib ly in some address. Well a burgeon is a bud. To burgeon is to commence growth in the bud. The word has1 become peculiarly North Carolina’s be cause one man made is famous 40 years ago. It ranks in importance right along with “equal”, “inde dependence'1, and “freedom” with use in this State. Gov. Charles B. Aycock pleaded in one of his speeches for “the equal right of every child born on earth to bur geon out all that it within him.” But it wasn’t until some 20 years after his death that chil dren of tobacco - growing Colum bus ,for instance, had school fa cilities equal to those available to the children of tobacco - manu facturing Forsyth. This came on ly. after the State took over the schools 20 years ago. And the burgeoning in many areas has been retarded until re cently because of inadequate school houses. Many a county in this State neglected their school buildings for colored children un til the State first appropriated QUOTES . . , Writing in the' News and Observer last week,. Columnist Marguerite Smethhurst. said she was surprised to find in "The Life and Speeches of Charles B. Aycock” by Clarence Poe and R. D. W. Connor the phrase “to burgeon out all that is within him” set off by quotation marks. Did Aycock borrow the state ment from some great word mer chant of another era? Not at all, it developed. Clarence Poe came forward with the explanation in a letter to Mrs. Smethhurst. Dr. Poe, new famous, middle - aged and .semi-retired, married one of Aycock’s daughters. fThey were in a hurry to get started to Europe on their wedding trip. "In preparing the manuscript of this last speech — instructions to put this phrase in italics so as to emphasize is somehow got misphrased into ‘put into quotes’ ” wrote Dr. Poe to Mrs. Smethurst. The quotes stayed. there, for Dr. Poe never got to check on the book after it was set in type. It may surprise you to know that Aycock never made the' speech from which the quotation' was lifted. Ready to run for the U. S Senate, he dictated the ad dress fo rthe announcement of his candidacy, but died in Bir mingham, Ala., while making a speech there and thus never de livered, in the usual sense of the word, the great equal and burgeon address. V A V . V . V . V ^ V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . - tI J u^ v . v . v . v / . v . ’ . v . v . v . v . v . '. v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v : Letters To The Editor Dear Editor; * I expect to vote jn the upcom ing primary for candidates who offer as legislative representatives and other offices. .This system is democratic, and those who offer themselves, or are proposed by others and are eligible deserve consideration of the voters. The principle means of judging candidates, however, is by the statement of policies and principles they give as a platform.It is interesting, not to say amazing, tp note how many of the candidates have ignored the number one issue th’at confronts them—the matter of a statewide referendum on liquor. This is naive, to say the least. I would challenge any candidate to cite anything that outranks the problem of liquor as an issue. The cost and the consequences of alcohol consumption ■ make it the foremost issue before th£ people. There is its cost in money—esti- Cootinued oo ’ a ft 11) BRYDIAN . When you hear Kerr Scott doing any talking; about saving money, you may know he is running, for public office. Harry Flood Byrd and W Kerr Scott are, ' ordinarily, about as much alike at Sen. Joe McCarthy and Adlai (Stevenson; ; But last week in Clayton when Scott said that Uncle Sam could save upwards of ' $300,000,000 by investing some of its idle money instead of letting it sleep in New York banks, he was snuggling right up close to Byrd. Scott knows a good campaign point when he sees one. Politics makes strange bedfellows. We know certain folks who yell lound enough to bo heard from here to the barn at the mere'men- tiori of Byrd’s name. They love Scott like a schoolboy loves his tgie, like on old Kentucky col onel loves his rock and rye. It may surprise Kerr Scott to find that Harry Byrd has been plucking for years on the same strings now being harped on by the gentleman from Alamance. .. As the Greensboro Daily News said editorially last Saturday: “It doesn’t make much sense to give them (the banks) several million dollars a year when the govern ment deficit is increasing ,and government should be doing ev erything it can to get its expen ditures in balance.” What we’re getting at, too, is that this is the first time we have heard Kerr Scott say any thing about saving money since his campagn for Governor in 1948. Right now he’s a little Byrd- ian. He’s likely to remain that way right on until May 29 — or a month thereafter. But lo paraphrase an old song: Will he love us in December as he does in May? Will he love us in that same old Byrdian way? GOOD THING? . . . Parents and teachers having difficulty persuading some children .to study and to attend school regularly would do well to quote from the December 31, 1953, x-ecords of the N. C. Probation Commission. There were 4,113 under proba tion in North Carolina for var ious crimes. Of this number, 3,- 308 had never been to high school. Only 77 of the 4,113 probation ers had received any training be yond high school. Only 18 of the more than 4,000 were college grad uates. i This would seem to indicate that education is, after all, really a pretty good thing, don’t you think? TIP , ., . Watch it. That inno cent - looking little green car away back there behind you may' be a patrolman. Those wires across the road may be there to check your speed.Be safe. Drive carefully. THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Elbaville Mrs W. E. O'Mara visited her sister, Mrs. Hutchins, near Farm ington, on Tuesday. Mrs. \V. E. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young of Baltimore, Md., and Rochester, N. Y., spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope. A number .of people from this community attended the chicken pie\supper at the Advance com munity building Saturday night. Mr .and Mrs. Ronnie Burton vis ited Mrs. Clarence Davis Sunday. Mrs. Davis and daughter, Betsy, accompanied them to Columbia, S. C., on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Garwood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mrs. Johnny Bailey and son, Randy, of Fork Church and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markland and children of Smith Grove were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts of Ad vance visited Mrs. Charles W Hall Sunday afternoon. , Mrs. Lucile Greene of Fork spent (Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles W. Hall and sister, Miss Grace Faircloth. Fork MRS. H. L. GOBBLE ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt Armature Winding. If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Niglit 5454J DavieDrive-ln Theater Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C V W A \ W A W V A i y A W .V .V .W | Sunday, April 4 “SMALL TOWN GIRL” In Color. Jane Powell, Farley Granger. | Cartoon A W .V .V % W W A W .V J ' .V .V .V | Monday & Tuesday, April 5 & G “TOBACCO ROAD” Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney. Cartoon I ’ . V . '. V . V . V . ’ . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V Wednesday & Thursday April 7 and 8| “SUDDEN FEAR” Joan Crawford, Bruce Bennett. Cartoon | W . V / / / . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . Friday & Saturday April 9 and 10 ‘Ambush At Tomahawk Gap’ In Color. John Ilodiak, John Derek. | “Ladies Of The Chorus” Marilyn Monroe, Adele Jergens. Cartoon ■ A W .W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . I GOOD IIOT POP CORN & DRINKS. E ium . Misses Mary Kiser of Mere dith and Carmen Greene of WC- UNC, are spending the spring holi- idays al home with their parents, Mrs. Peter Harston, Sr., was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sartor of Sa'urtown Plantation, near Walnut Cove. Miss Lucy Greene and fiance, Tom Hubbard of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene of Winston - Salem spent Sunday wilh the Dr. Greene’s. Mrs. Paul Bailey and daughter, Glenda visited Mr. and Mrs Jeff Myers of China Grove Sunday af ternoon Miss Polly Wyatt and Ted Kees- ler of Charlotte visited he;’ par- enets,, Mr and Mrs L C Wyatt, Saturday Mrs Bob Stevenson of Winston- Salem spent several days last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ned Bailey Dan Davis of High Point visited his parents here over the week end Dr and Mrs J C Pharr of Greensboro visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Everhardt, here Sunday.. Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thomasville spent Sunday af ternoon witli her father, D. M. Bailey, Sr. Archie Michael of Welcome was also a visitor in the Bailey home. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Burton and Mrs. C. T. Burton of Winston-Sa lem were Sunday afternoon visit ors of the C. C. Bailey family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Algood and two daughters, Betty and Dar lene, spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts. Corp. Johnny Bailey left Wed nesday for Norfolk, Va., where he has enlisted in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Tam Mize of near Lexington were guests of Mrs. Ethel Hege Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bailey of Welcome spent Sunday here. L. C. Wyatt, Gene Wyatt and Avalon Potts were in Concord Sunday afternoon. Farm real estate taxes in the United States are-up 5 per cent over last year. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Pino MRS. F. W. DULL The men that have relatives and friends buried at Wesley Chapel cemetery are invited to come Fri day morning and help straighten the stones and level the graves. Sunday school will/ be at 10 o’clock Sunday and preaching at 1 1 . The WSCS will meet Tuesday at 2:30, April 6, with Mrs Hugh Latham and Mrs. Grady Latham.' Miss Betty McMahan and lriend of Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan last week. Pfc. O’Brien Dixon of Fort Lee, Va., spent the week end at home. Mrs. Gene Smith spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell. < Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Liberty By MRS. HAZEL GROCE Mr. and Mrs. Faucette and son, Wayne ,of Greensboro, were the week end guests of Mrs. Fau- cette’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orrell and Mrs. Milton Carter shopped in Mocksvillc Friday. Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mrs. Claud Thompson of Greensboro visited in our community Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Brewer and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Brewer’s mother, M!rs. Irene Phelps. Mrs. Arthur Ripple of Wel come and Mrs. Baker of High Point visited Mrs. Adam Leonard recently. Miss Bettie Rose Cornatzer of Winston - Salem was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Cornatzer. Mrs. 'Tom Nichols visited Mrs. Bryson and family Saturday. % W .V \ V W W \ W .W W .V .V V ., .W .V V \ V \ W % V V .W \ %s — Davill Chinchilla Ranch Mrs. Lloyd W. Troxler, Owner 224 Corrihcr Avc SALISBURY, N. C.Phone 4099 You’re invited to visit our ranch and see our 5; animals .... Only TOP QUALITY HERD, S every ANIMAL graded. NCBA REGISTERED Guaranteed Litters with Ranching Service CHINCILLAS . . . Easy to Care for . . . a Sound Investment Correspondence Given Prompt Attention I W .V A V A V A V .V .V .V V . V . V . W . W A W A V A W . W A W NATIONAL Disposer Dispose of all food waste down your kitchen sink the modern sanitary way. Knjoy the convenience of a National the nnnlitv disposer. Only $129.95 installed, com plete with wiring, plumbing. SANFORD-MANDD CD.% '& m bw q -d fe a tu iq SA LE S • SERVICE ' MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ...................... PHONE 175\V A V . V . V . V . , .V « , . V . , . V . V . , . , .W .V .V V V ., .% r .V A W .% V i , . , l B H Special! Flowers for your Garden 10 PACKETS OF BURPEE FLOWER SEEDS, A regular $2.00 value for only 25c AND ONE LID FROM SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE CONTAINER GET ORDER BLANK AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY STORE - e - Twin Brook Farm Mocksville, N. C.Phone 94 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE g)®®®®®®®®©©®©®®®®®®®})®©©©®®®®®®^®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©*)®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®^®1 /R \ ‘It’s Smart to be Thrifty’ Save As You Spend With ^ reen Stamps A n E x t r a S a v in g a t n o e x t r a CO ST t o y o u REMEMBER—FILLED BOOKS OF S t»C GREEN STAMPS ARE WORTH YOUR CHOICE OF HUNDREDS OF ITEMS OF NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE. ■ • THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS NOW GIVE H&t Green Stamps IN MOCKSVILLE Heffner and Bolick Grocery C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Hall Drug Company C. J. Angell Jeweler Horn Cities Service Station Smith Esso Service & Grocery, Advance, Route I » Peoples Cities Service and Grocery, Ephesus S.,a imtpiitd ®®®®®®®®®®® \£i/ PATRONIZE THESE MERCHANTS AND SAVE TT?x ili ORIGINAL AND ONLY NATIONALLY KNOWN STAMP COMPANY Visit one of the beautiful Merchandise Stores:— 317 WEST 5TH STREET— WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CORNER W. INNES & FULTON STS.— SALISBURY, N. C. ® ®®®®® <§> ®® PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1?54 MHS News By ED ROWLAND Three boys from Mocksville High made the 1953-54 All North west basketball team announced Sunday. Gaining honorable men tion on tho mythical team were ::Buck” Winters, Gene Poplin, and Johnny Braswell No Davie County player made the starting lineup this season; Charles Woff ord of Cooleemee got that honor last year. Mocksville students should be proud of these fine bas ketball players who have been honored. Only one of them, John ny Braswell, will be back next year to spark the Wildcats, for the other two are seniors. highlighted by "Buck” Winters’ daring steal of homo. The game progressed rapidly until the bot tom half of the seventh. Brackett, of Mills Home, hit a double with one out. The next batter hit a long fly to Mocksville’s center fielder, who dropped It, scoring Brackett with the winning run. Johnny Braswell, president of the Junior class, is going to be masteri of ceremonies and toast master at the banquet Friday night. The banquet Is being held for the second consecutive year at tlie Woman’s Club in Thomasville. Everyone is agag and expectant, because this is the event of the j year at MHS. The baseball team opens its county schedule Thursday after noon against Adavnce at the park. Both these schools have good teams, assuring an exciting game. On April 5 the Willcats go to Winston to play Gray Reserves, and on the seventh they go to Farmington to tackle the Blue Devils. On March 23 Union Grove came here for a return engagement with the Wildcats and was de feated, 1-0. Howell started and was credited with the win. Sell relieved in the fifth. Latham got on base in the first, inning on an error and Shutt and Winters pounded out a hit apiece to knock in the only run of the game. Shutt. led the hitting with two fop three. Last Friday Mocksville travel ed to Thomasville to take on Mills Home, who scored a tie-breaking run in the last inning to win, 3-2. Naylor started on the mound for Mocksville and was relieved in the fourth by Howell. Mills Home scored two runs in the opening frame, and Mocks ville countered by scoring two in the fourth. This outbreak was "Buck” Winters is leading Mocksville’s attack at the plate after three games of the infant baseball season He is batting .400 with four hits for ten at-bats. Naylor, with only two at-bats, has a .500 average. Baltimore MRS. J. F. STAFFORD Mrs. J. C. Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Will iams near Smith Grove. MJrs. Joe Sheets o£. Winston- Salem is visiting Mr and Mrs. C. N. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Criscoe of Greens boro were guests of Mrs. R. D; Cornatzer during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and Barbara spent the week enl in Asheville. Mr .and Mrs. Johnny A. New man proudly announce the'birth of a son, George Allen, at Cass- tevens Clinic, Sunday. Mesdames B. T. Browder and Richard Seamon shoped in Win- stonn-Salem Friday. Use An Enterprise Want Ad FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN . Baseball got into full swing last week when the Blue Devils took on Courtney in a couple of practice games. With only two days practice behind them our boys went into the first game with stiff arms, blistered heels and hopes of great things to come. But these hopes were lowered a trifle as the Courtney nine look home a. 11-3 victory. Hubert Bo ger started on the mound but be cause of insufficient practice he was unable to use his arm to its ■greatest ability. He had allowed seven hits and struck out seven men until the sixth inning when Bill Smith took over to strike out five of the last seven men to face him. Junior Benfield, our flashy center fielder, got a triple and a single to lead the way offensive ly. Bill Walker smacked out a double .and Benny King collected a safety. On Friday Coach Dull took his boys to Courtney to return their game with , “Speedy” Brown’s nine. With a little more .practice, the Blue Devils went to Courtney with determination ’ to give any body a run for the money. Until the sixth inning the ball game was a close battle, then Court ney added four runs to bring their totals to eight while the Blue Dev ils could only put across two runs. • Bill Smith pitched five hit ball until the sixth inning when Hu bert Boger took over. Bill struck out 12 men and showed promise of being a good starter with a few more games under his belt. pene Sheek, Bill Walker and Thurman Ratledge all collected singles to lead the way with “the stick” On Wednesday the Blue Devils played their first county game with Cooleemee on the. Indian’s field. Tumblin’ Creek, a hillbilly comr edy in three acts, will be pre sented by the junior closs on Sat urday night, April 3 at 8:00. The characters are as follows: | Mrs. Mollie Nichols, Mary Faye' McEwen. Oscar Hicks, Jimmy Carter. Cookie Payne, Roger Wallace. ,Henry Nichols, Francis Ellis. John Thomas, Norman Blake. , Katie Thomas, Maxine Lang ston. • Sallie Payne, LuRay Reavis. Mrs. Gwen White, Glenda White. ' Walter White, Rufus' Brock. George Payne, Bobby Phillips. Dave Williams, Phillip eBau- champ Madge Johnson, Emmie Riddle. Mxs. Susie Hicks, Virginia Bo ger. Mrs. Ester Thomas, Mary Lill ian Pilcher. Mrs. Nannie Payne, JoAnn Bowles Joe Bevins, John Wishon We hope everyone will coine out and see this play. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASI-ILEY Now In Progress 14th Anniversary Observance ; B i g C o o k i n g M ew s f r o m •«. . D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . m ft WMEm AUTOMATIC W S S M O U S E RANGE SPEED-ELECTRIC Look of the Features! Compare the Price! • Built-In Electric Clock and Oven Timer • Huge Miracle Sealed Oven • 3 Speedy Corox® Units • Big 6-Qf. Econo-Cooker • Easy-to-Read Tel-A-Glance Controls • Single Dial Oven Control • Oven Signalite * • 3 Roomy Storage Drawers Bo modern . . . coofc thctrfcaltyt Bolly Furnost s a y s. • • Get This $2.50 Value Cooking Thermometer Set Only 8 8 i Limit 1 to a Customer Misses Etta Mann and Jerry Ross of New York accompanied Miss Mary Brock home from Chapel Hill Friday. They return ed Saturday with Mrs. Emma Sue Allen' going with them. Miss Brock, a senior at UNC, began her practice teaching in English at Reynolds High School in Win ston-Salem Monday. , Miss Barbara Jones of Char lotte was a week end guest of Miss Belle Smith. I Mr. and M!rs. William Scholtes of Winston’ - Salem visited rela tives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. I Ward motored to New Hill, Sun day to visit with Mr .and Mrs. Earl C. Sm.ith. Saturday afternoon -Mrs. G. P. Cash celebrated her birthday an niversary with a quilting party. After three rolls on the quilt, the guests were invited into the dining room where delicious sal ad and sweet courses were served to the, following guests, Mrs. J. W. Williams, M]rs. S. G. Wallace, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mrs Grady Smith, Mil's. C. B. Seats, and Mrs. E. C. James. Other guests coming in later were: Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and children, Judy and Buster and W. P. Cornatzer. SUB-DISTRICT M.Y.F. The sub - district, Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at Farmington Methodist Church on Thursday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. The movie “I Beheld His Glory” will be shown. MYF IN FARMINGTON The Methodist Youth Fellow ship of the Thomasville Sub-dis- stirt will meet Thursday at 7:30 at the Farmington Church. The Mount Olive MYF will be host to the group. A program will be pre sented consisting of a film strip and material to assist the youth department in evangelism. Davie Council of Clubs Convenes At Rotary Hut The County Qouncil of Home Demonstration Clubs met in tho Rotary Hut on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. The meeting was called to or der by Mrs. Homer - Latham, Council President. Mrs. Tom Rice, secretary, read the minutes. The purpose of the meeting was explained by Mrs. Latham. Mrs. Avilon Frye gave the treasurer’s report and collected club dues. A budget for 1954 was planned and the treasurer was authoriz ed to send a check to the State Federation for contributions to the following: Federation Dues, Jane S. McKimmon Educational Loan.Fund; Pennies for Friend ship to club women in England; United Nations Appeal for Chil dren; Health Loan Fund; and Delegates Dues. The Club roll call was answer ed by 35 members representing 14 clubs. County project leaders were elected as follows: Health: Mrs. Miller; Citizen ship: Mrs. Armond Smith; Inter national - Relations: Mrs. E.' F. Etchison; Family Life: Mrs. W. E. Fitzgerald. Arts and Crafts: Mrs. D. K. McClamrock. The meeting adjourned with the Collect of Club Women of Amer ica. Plans for the Eighth District Meeting to be held in Mocksville in June were started. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Prices for hogs are expected to remain relatively high through 1054: The first thing to consider when buying an irrigation system is the supply of water available. No! No! LET US FIX THAT O LD WATGH There is probably many years of good service in it it repaired by an expert craftsman -------A N D T H EN ------- ELECTRONICALLY TESTED ON A We mot only employ watchmakers who are' skilled and long experienced on problem watches, but wo use quality replacemen! parts, — Ihen test all of cur work electronically on o,ur WATCHMASTER, a scien tific .instrument which PRINTS a record,— PROVING THE EFFICIENCY OF THE REPAIRS ' Demand this proiczticn. WATGH SHOP On The Square Mocksville rH lH fg lH J a rE IE rH IH IH IE IH J E g J B IH IH IH IH J g lE IB ia iH IH lB IH IH fg lH J H n irB J a iH fE iH IH fE tH IE /E fg fH fB J E IH J H J E J S IE iH J H /B G ! © ■ R O T S ? ■B'SAH T ilF A T O M tS fO W E T l Everyone these days talks and thinks about atomic energy. To most of us it is the most remarkable and powerful form of energy yet discovered.One of the world’s outstanding scientists does not agree. He points out that the most powerful form of energy is not mechanical. It is not electronic, or even atomic energy. It is, he says, prayer energy.This little family, then, is tapping that source of amazing power — WE'VE 60T 'EM! you can b e s u r e ...if iT 's W e s t in g h o u s e D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C o . PHONE 72 “ON THE SQUARE’ We feature finest j quality GIBSON greetings, Best elections now I ROWAN PRINTING CO. • MOCKSVILLE, N, C. 120 N. M oin-P h on e 532 SALISBURY, N, C, Book Chapter Verses Psalms 67 1-7Psalms90 1-17Psalms1391-10 Isaiah 1 10-20 Joel 2 12-18 Matthew 7 1-12 I John 2 7-17 Copyright 1063, Kriiter Ad*, Senrte*, 8u*»burg, V*. | The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON-JOIINSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. . MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE 9 THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE MORE ABOUT COURT CASES >o£ action. Bobby Franklin Sharpe, break ing ancl entering, not guilty. Bobby Clay liege, operating • during revocation of license, con tinued. Paul (Bud) Ellis, possession :and retailing o£ whiskey, six ■months suspended sensense upon payment of $250' and cost. William Frank Clark, speed ing, $75 and cost. Mack Blake Millsap, operating 'car intoxicated, continued. E. M. Andrews, Jr., operating ■ car intoxicated, remanded back to magistrate court. Clifton Scott, Jr., reckless driv ing, found not guilty. Booker T. Cody, violating pro hibition law, not guilty. Carriel Foote, non support of 'illegitimate child. Pay $50 for •^transportation fee for blood test. Thomas Elma Janies, hit and Tun, continued. Pearly L. ICoontz, operating car intoxicated, continued. Luther Carl Frye, permitting minor to drive, nol pros with .'leave. , George Clement, 'non support ■of illegitimate child, pay $50 for '.transportation fee for blood test. Jean Clement, assault with /deadly weapon, four months sus- -pended sentence upon payment of • cost by August. Harvey Lee Scott, Operating ■during suspension of license and •failure to comply with judge ment, continued. Wiliam Henry McDoris, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. Henry Mock, assault, not guil- "ty Cecil Austin, possession for -purpose of sale, continued. Walter eLe Boyd, non support /of illegitimate child,, pay $50 for transportation fee for blood test. Charles Lewis Burke, man- .slaughter, continued. Wayne Mayhew, breaking , and ■entering, in- jail in Raleigh, one .to two years. Norman Clarence Richardson, recldes driving, - pay cost. Dallas Erwin Iiinkle, operating car intoxicated, 8, months sus pended upon payment, of $200 ..and cost. Wade Nick Wilson ,assault with deadly we&pon, not guilty. Hubert Lee Smith, resisting ar rest and drunk, pay cost. Bobby Clay Hege, reckless driving and no operator’s li cense, continued. Thomas Lee Bohannon, driv ing after revocation, $50 and cost. Tommy Lee Bohannon, no oper ator’s license, 50 and cost. Tom Branch, larceny, nol pros wth leave Walter Cleveland Medlin, Jr., reckless driving, nol pros with leave. James A. Gaither, reckless driv ing, pay cost. Frances Jinkens, no operator’s license, pay cost. Theodore Roosevelt Patterson, operating car intoxicated, con tinued. Alex Cornatzer, violating pro hibition law and operating bawdy house, nol pros with leave. James Westmoreland, foi'nica- tion and adultery, and violating prohibition law, nol pros with leave. P. E. ShackcU'ord, no chauf feur’s license, pay cost. . Baxter Priutt, breaking and en tering, larceny and receiving, cpntinued. James Norman Riddle, speed ing, pay cost. i LeRoy Bradburn operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Roosevelt Fagan, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, and no operator’s license. Eight een months on road. James Boyd, assault with dead ly weapon, 60 days on'road. Dan Sherman Hilton, operat-, ing car intoxicated, continued. William Harriston Horton, Jr., larceny, breaking and entering, (2 cases), placed on probation. Pay,; cost, of action. Edward Charles .Ball, aiding and abetting in larceny, nol pros with leave. John C. McEwen, speeding, con tinued. Roger Bennett, no operator’s li cense, violating motor vehicle law, and failure to remain at the scene of accident, continued. Donald McHargue/breaking and entering, (6 cases), remanded to Juvenile Court. Delano Spillman, breaking and entering (G cases), placed on pro bation. | Terril Spillman, breaking and entering (4 cases), case discharg-, ed. | Donald Phelps, breaking and entering, (3 cases), placed on pro-1 bation. . William Wade Allgood, operat-. ing car intoxicated and operating, after revocation of license, six' months suspended sentence upon payment of $300 and cost. | , Helen S. Robertson, operating | after suspension of license, GO-1 days suspended sentence upon! payment of $200 and cost. j Paul Godbey, Jr., speeding, pay, cost. Leonard H. Brown, operating, car intoxicated, continued. | Paul E. Penland, operating car intoxicated, continued. | Charles Spillman, aiding and abetting in OCI, continued. James Campbell, no operator’s license, pay cost. Alton Dowd, Earl Mayes, charged with escape from prison camp, four months. Oliver Hunt, Robert Barnes, charged With escape from road gang,-six months at expiration of present sentence. - , Floyd D. Pruitt, breaking and entering, five months. , George Spry, violation prohi bition law, four months suspend ed upon payment of $50 and cost. Turner D. Loflin, abandonment and non-support, continued. Elbert McMillan, found not guilty of operating car intoxicat ed. Fined $25 and cost for no op erator’s license. Ruth Mitchell, speeding $10 of cost. James Westmoreland, breaking and entering, 3 to 5 years. Luther George Morrison, speed ing, pay cost. Gilbert Ray Potts, speeding, pay cost. ' ■ The following defendants were called out in court-and failed to appear for trial at this term: diaries Clifford Causey, breaking and entering,, larceny and receiv ing stolen property; John Wood, violating prohibition law;' Theo dore Patterson, assault with at tempt to kill; Norman Patterson, assault; Billy Cain Edge, operat ing car intoxicated and reckless driving; William Johnson, assault with deadly weapon; Robert Lee Comstock, speeding; Eve r e tte Sheets, disposing of mortgaged property; Simon Z. Dalton, oper ating car intoxicated; Raymond Charles Creason, operating car in toxicated and damage to county property; John Lacy Snead, Jr., no driver's license; Cap Seamon, attempt breaking and assault; Albert Hairston, reckless driving and no operator’s license; Lacy Hodge, operating car intoxicated and speeding; Paul Perry Mecum, no operator’s lecense and operat ing car intoxicated; Ella R .Mar- ett, no operator’s license; James Oakley, non,- support of illegiti mate child; Thurman V. Ranson, permit unlicensed operator to drive; Clyde Eugene Dickens, no driver’s lecense;; Guy Allen Wil- kerson, no operator’s license; Clinton Roscoe Gray,' operating car intoxicated, resisting arrest, no operator’s license and improp er license; Herman G. Mabe, op erating car intoxicated and no op erator’s license; L. S. Peterson, permit unlicensed operator to drive; W. C. Allen, Jr., non-sitp- port of illegitimate child; Willie James Witchie (Witcher), operat ing car intoxicated; George W. Murray, speeding; William R. Becker, speeding; Charles D. Hartman, speeding. Gorge W,. Brannock, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Kenneth W, Fox, drunk and operating car intoxicated, four months suspended sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. Francis M. I-Iaii'e, operating car. after revocation of license. ' De fendant now decased. Roy Lester James, charged with reckless driving, was found not guilty by a jury. • '.' T. G. Barker, worthless check, continued. ' Donald Robert Davis, operating car intoxicated, continued/ Derwood B. Walden, violating prohibition law, continued. Jake Meroney, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Dare Ranson, no operator’s li cense, pay cost. James Westmoreland, operating car intoxicated, no operator’s li cense, 2 years in jail. Also a sen tence of 3 to 5 years for break ing and entering, to run concur rently. Robert 'Needham, no operator’s license, 30 days in jail. Arthur Bryson Grubb, aiding and abetting in OCI, continued. Thurman Tucker, operating af ter revocation of license, contin- ued. . Edwin Huff, transporting, nol pros with leave. George Rhodes, alias John Rhodes, ficticious operator’s li cence, nol pros with leave. Calvin Wiseman, carnal know ledge of female, nol pros with leave. Alphonzo Robertson, no oper ator’s license and operating car intoxicated, continued. Ned BcBride, assault, suspend ed sentence upon paymeht of $100 and cost. ' Glenn Snyder, assault, twelve months suspended sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. . Samuel Gunter, aiding and abet ting in larceny, continued. Lindsay Gunter, larceny of cow, continued. . Robert C. Wright, operating car intoxicated and no" operator’s li cense, $100 and cost. ' Paul Alexander Dalton, permitt ing and allowing intoxicated per son to drive, continued. Fred Joe Combs, speeding, nol pros with leave. J. C. (Gean) Harriston, reck less driving, continued. Seats Theater YADKINVTLLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday “THREE SAILORS AND A GIRL” 111 Technicolor. Witli Jane Powell ancl Gordon McKuc Saturday, April 3 “JUNCTION CITY” With Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnett, Jack Mahoney. Also: “LOOSE IN LONDON” Witli Leo Gorcey and tlie Bowery Hoys. Sunday and [Monday “The Diamond Queen” with Fernando Lamas & Arlene Dahl. Tuesday & Wednesday “Mission Over Korea”with John Ilodiak & Audrey Totter SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 ('MAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE. OF THE ROAD” n e w P o w e p F l i S e t r a n s m i s s i o n w i t h n e w P o w e i ’F l o w e n g i n e i gives you flashing acceleration, with no lurch or Jag I Pow orFlito is the new est, sm oothest autom atic no-clutch transm ission in the low -price field. It is com bined with the new 110-horsepow er Pow erFlow engino, tho m ost pow erful in Plym outh history I n e w P o w e r B r a k e s for easier stopping! N ew P ow er Braking, plus Plym outh's fam ous Saife-Guard brakes, gives you quick, alw ays predictable,• straight-line stops with half tho usual pedal pressure. f u l l - t i m e P o w e r S t e e r i n g “ on d u ty" every m ile you drive to give you groat new ease in steering o and parking. Protects you from road shocks, gives you precise control on bum py roads and lets you park'with only one-fifth the norm al effort! yours in the new '54 Be one of tho first to drive the “power-packed” new’1954 Plymouth! Let us show you - the newest power advances in tho low-price field—a groat new transmission combined with an outstanding new engine, and the finest power steering and braking. Drop in or phone today for your demonstration ride. P ly m o u t h g i v e s y o u w i d e s t c h o i c e o f d r i v e s ! P ow erFlite fully autom atic no-clutch trans m ission ; H y-D rive, tho low est-cost no-shift d rivin g; Autom atic O verdrive, and Synchro- Silent transm ission. PowerFlite, Hy-Drh'e, Automatic Overdrive, Power Brakes and Power Steering each available at surprisingly low extra cost. D A V IE M OTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C, METERS MEASURE PROSPERITY BN THE PIEDMONT C A M U K A S just what kind of year was 1953 in your com munity? Did business increase? People'stay busy? What new industries were started? The use of electric service in the Piedmont Caro- linas is far above the national average*. Your service meter measures; improvement in your livingy too.. It shows how much help you have, to speed your work . . . make your home safe, light, and comfortable . , . to give you more time for fun and family. .. On the entire Duke System, 22,700 customers were added last year, continuing expansion now underway to bring the System capability to an all-time high 11 billion kwh in 1954. “2350 kwh—national average 3460 kwh—on the Duke, Power System BILLION KWU D U O r ) P O W E R C O M P A N Y BILLIONKWU K W II FUTURE STEAM POWER taM l PRESENT STEAM POWER _____ PURCHASED POWER CHI WATER POWER R S 5 3 BILLIONKWU PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1954 MENT! ® ® ® ® . ® ® ®®® t® MWBARGAJNS Alaskan Salmon 33c ALL FLAVORS ¥ 11 tJell©..............*y lor W e a r e g la d to a n n o u n c e th at w e h a v e a c q u ir e d the fa m o u s " E v e r e d y " P r e m ium p r o g r a m , o ffe r in g our c u s to m e rs h u n dreds o f , nationally a d v e r tise d p r o d u c ts , a b solu tely FREE - sim ply b y tra d in g w ith ou r s t o r e . HERE JS HOW IT WORKS: Ail 'you have to do is trade with us and save the coupons which will be given you with each purchase. . . . When y9U have the required value in coupons, you exchange them to us for the premium of your choice, absolutely FREE. . . Ask for beautiful FREE cata logue listing hundreds of valuable pre miums and amount of coupon value required for each premium. In " E Y E R E D Y " coupons FR E E ! NABISCO Ritz Crackers 29c "EVEREDY" R edef' CAls tv.uims \,cuy Trade Dis- ncse Coupons, they nd when you have the re- them to the store* ✓— Coupons bring f ' »rom which you obtained them and receive ^ the premium you wish in exchange FREE! C lip This C o u p o n AND EXCHANGE IT AT OUF1 STORE FOR A $10.00 STARTER COUPON TO APPLY ON THE PREMIUM OF YOUR CHOICE. QUALffy MEATS FRESII GROUND Ground Beef COUNTRY STYLE—PURE PORK Sausage LEAN—ALL MEAT Beef Stew.":"" FRESII DRESSED Pork Ribs Porgies BONELESS AND FROZEN Ocean Perch 29c lb 39c lb \ 39c lb 49c lb 29c lb 33c lb Del Monte Sale Pineapple Juice 303 can 2 for 25c Catsup CREAM STYLE 19c F R E S H P R O D U C E YOUNG AND TENDER Squash 360 SIZE Lemons .......... ......2 lbs 25c 39c dozen Corn 2f0,' 29c O S ™ 2 lbs 19c Cabbage 4 lbs 25c SPRING Onions 2 bunches 25c SLICED Pineapple No. 2 can 29c Peach Halves 303 size 19c BUDGET SAfcRS GARNER’S Blackberry Jelly 12 oz jar 29c GARNER’S Dewberry Jelly 12 oz jar 29c MONARCH . Strawberry Preserves 12 oz 33c WE GIVE AND REDEEM ’EVEREM’' TRADE DISCOUNT COUPONS BRAND FAVORITES rtf MONARCH Orange Juice CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup 46 oz can 27c 3 cans 35c 33c pint DIXIE CRYSTAL Sugar MRS. PARKER’S Margarine MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing CLAREMONT Sausage 5 lbs 49c 19c lb pint 29c 10 oz can 19c Bssszxczssm © WILKESBORO STREET © ® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®® ®m® ©®®® MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ®® ®®®®®® ®®®® ®®® ®®®® ®® ® THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN W .V .V .,.V .V .W .W rV .V .V .V .W ,V .V i% W ."A % \ V .V .V W IV A V V V /.V V A V % V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V V .’.V .V .V Mrs. Alex Tucker arrived from I Mrs. C. B. Smith and children, the Baptist Hospital Tuesday artel- Milton and Cherry, of Elizabcth- receiving medical treatment there' lown, spent the week end with •the past week. Miss Jo Cooley spent Sunday in Asheboro, the guest of her sister, Mrs. II. M. Bryant. Miss Willie Miller is spending the week in Mount tflla, the guest of Mrs. Carl Sherrill. Pvt. and Mrs. John G. .Williard •will arrive from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind., some time this week. Pvt. Williard will her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks are spending several days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud and Miss Joan Murray at tended the graduating piano re cital of Miss Lulong Ogburn at 'Salem College, Monday evening. Miss Jane Click arrived Wed- lcave for an assignment in the nesday from Peace College, Ral- Far East. j eifih to spend the spring holidays Mrs. G. A. Hartman returned; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday from Bristol, Va., where -Fletcher Click. she visited her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch, and Mr. Bunch for two weeks. C. W. Thomas entered the Bap tist Hospital last Friday for treat ment. B. I. Smith who has been in the hospital and convalescing at his home here for several weeks is able to be out again. A 3c Charles E. Haire who is stationed at Hunter Air Force Miss Iris Scearce 1 Is Honored At Tea Mrs. Vernon Dull entertained O.E.S. Chaper Installs Officers for Coming Year Mrs. Rachel Stroud was in- at a tea Saturday afternoon at r.talled as worthy matron and C. the home of Mrs. Luther Dull in F. Leach as worthy patron of Cana complimenting Miss Iris Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order Scearce of High Point who will of the Eastern Star, at the install- tnarry Dean Dull on April 10, at ation ceremony Thursday evening East Green Baptist Church in High at the Manonic Hall. Point. | Oilier new oflicers include Mrs. Spring flowers ' decorated the Dora Leach, associate matron, C. home. The dining table was over- Atlas Smoot, associate patron; laid with a crocheted cover held Mrs. Ella Holthouser, secretary; a crystal bowl' of large yellow Mrs Ida Christian, treasurer; Mrs. daffodils. s | Ada Byerly, conductress; Mil’s. Miss Florelta Collette greeted £,0'a Crawford, associate conduc- the guests and introduced them *ress! Mrs. Myrtle Burgess,, chap- to the receiving line composed of lain; Mrs. Pauline Smoot, marsh- the hostess, the bride-elect, Mrs. | a^’ , Miss Mariola Crawford, or- Luther Dull, Mrs. Agnes Scearce, San>st; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Adah; Mrs. J. D. Scearce, Mrs. Farlow, Mrs. Virgie Myers, Ruth; Mrs. and Miss Nancy Monroe of H igh.^a’sy Mae Nichols, Esther; Mrs. Point 1 Ruth Jones, Martha; Mrs. Creola | Wilson, Electta; Mrs. Vena Harris, Mrs. Roy Edwards poured punch Warder and Green Myers, sentin- and Misses Maxene and Rachel el. Langston, Winifred Davis and The hall was atractively decor- Harrell Powell, Jr., student at Base, Savannah, Ga., spent the Catawba College is spending, the week end with his parents, Mr. spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, on Route i. Bill and Fred Bracken and Russell Peck have arrived home after spending several days with Mrs. S. R. Iiiler and family in Delong, 111. Brodus Eaton accom- and Mrs. J. S. Haire. Mrs. E. C. Morris arrived Mon day from Washington, D. C., where she spent the past three weeks with her daugter, Mrs. Paul Saunier, Mr. Saunier and new granddaugter, Julia. J. K. Sheek is attending a panied them to Rantoul, 111., where' national paper convention in New his son,. Clarence, is stationed in the Air Force. PrincessTIieatre Thurs. & Fri: “TAZA, SON OF COCHISE.” In Technicolor. With Rock Hudson & Barbara Rush. Cartoon and News. Sat.: “BANDITS OF TIIE WEST,” with Allen (Rocky) Lane. Cartoon and Serial. Mon. & Tues. “SASKATCHE- WAN.” In Tecliniclor, with Alan Ladd & Shelley Winters. Cartoon anil News. Wed: “REMAINS TO BE SEEN" with Van Johnson and June Allyson. Cartoon and Comedy. Flione 182 for Show Time 1 York this week held at the' Wal dorf-Astoria Hotel. Miss Sarah , Foster, faculty member at Louisburg College, ar rived Friday to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. W. B. Eaton spent several days with his son, A 3c William C. Eaton, at Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois. He also visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Powell at Rantoul, 111. Mrs. W. M. Long and daughter, Miss Edwina Long, left Monday for Atlanta, Ga., to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Howell until Thurs day. Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. E. H .Morris attended the funeral of Mrs. E. A. Reynolds held at her home in Salisbury Tuesday morn ing. Glenna Collette served gr.een and! ated wi(h a color scheme of white white cake squares, mints and ancj yeliow, A ]arge floor basket nuts- - of white gladioli was used in the Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Guy eas^ with a background of palms Collette and Mrs. Gone Smith. Methodist Circles Convene Monday Circle 1 of the Woman’s So-1 c e and lighten candles. Mrs. Ruby Little retiring wor thy matron and Green Myers, re tiring worthy patron, opened the t meeting and welcomed the mem bers and visitors. r , , The installing officers were in-ciety of Christian Service met on ... . , ,. ,, troduced as follows: Mrs. Ella Monday evening, March 22, at th e __________________________________ home of Mrs. Charles Tomlinson V «V .V .V .*.V .V .*.V 0W .V.V|«V with Mrs. J. B. Sharp co-hostess. • ,* Mi'S. J. H. Thompson, chairman, presided. The devotional service "I was conducted by Miss Ossie Al-1 «J lison and a chapter in the study Ij book, “Alcohol, Christian’s Re-;}i sponsibility,” by Clifford Earle, j was reviewed by Mrs. Margaret I" A. LeGrand. J J* Pineapple Ice box cake and J. cheese puffles were served to nine members and one visitor,1 ^ Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. I Circle 2 was entertained by jl j Mrs. Carence Grant at her home ■! on Route 4, on Tuesday evening. ' Ij The chairman, Mrs. C. N. Christ- I*I •ian, presided at the business sess- ^ J. ion .Mrs. E. P. Foster gave the.1! Holthouser, District Deputy of the 14th District, installing officer; Mrs. Sue Jackson of Lexington, installing marshall; Mrs. Ruth Bowman, instolling conductress; Mrs. Kate Cook, installing treas urer; Mrs. Margaret Hoyle, in stalling chaplain; Miss Mariola Crawlord', installing organist and Charlie Bahnson,. soloist. The outgoing worthy matron, Mrs. Ruby Little and worthy pa tron, Green Myers, were present ed jewels from the chapter and the chapter was given a treasur er’s desk in honor of the outgo ing matron and'patron. The out going worthy matron and patron gave the chapter a crystal punch bowl with matching cups. The new worthy matron, Mrs. Rach el Stroud, was presented a minuet bed spread and the new patron, C. F. Leach, a table tamp, symboliz ing joy and happiness At the close of the meeting a reception was held in honor of the newly installed officers. The refreshment table was overlaid with a lace cloth and centered by a large crystal bowl of daffodils. Punch, cake squares, nuts and mints were served' to approxi-j mately 200 persons. Visitors were present from Salisbury, Lexing-' ton, China Grove, Winston-Salem and Thomasville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE '.V .' anils OUTSIDE AND INSIDE GUARANTEED QUALITY $1.99 per gallon Sheffield Furniture Co. ij Sheffield, N. C. I — THIS IS THE PLACE— IIURRY TO SEE US FOR GOOD BEEF. WE SELL DIRECT TO YOU AND CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS THIS MONTH ARE THE SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAYS. Prices arc 30c for chickens, $1.00 for Turkeys. -WE-APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS- — D A V IE PHONE 240 FREEZER LOCKER— MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Furniture Upholstering OF ALL KINDS See our line of plastics and fabrics. — Let us make your old furniture like new.— Free Estimates Given J. T, -Smith Upholstery Company Sheffield, N. C. Easter Flowers Azaleas Lillies Begonias Hydrangeas devotional and. Miss Blanche| W .,.V .‘.V A ‘.*.V.‘.V . Borwn and Miss Martha Call gave, V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V , the chapters in the study book. Date cake topped with whipped cream and cherries -.-.was served i to nine members and one visitor, Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. Mrs. E. H. Mor-1 ris was added to the roll. | Circle 3—Mrs. J. W. Rodwell,! chairman, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. Co-hosteses were Mrs. J. W Rod- well and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mrs. June Bailey Smith was in charge of the devotionals and Mrs. C. C. Chapman gave the chapter in the study book. Cake topped with pineapple, whipped cream and cherries and Russian tea were served to 22 members. Circle 4 meeting was held at the home of Mrs. M. H. Murray, co-hostess, Mrs. G. H. Shutt. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Charles Woodruff and the study given by Mrs. Gerald Black welder. . v . v , w w w w u w . ' ■ . 9 Sew and Save ® OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY V ^ .V A W .W .V .V .V W .V .V .V .V .'-W .V .W .W .V .V 5" iPuckered Dotted Swiss 5 Baby Puckered NYLON £ NYLONS NYLON 7 foVely2 colors 3 98c yd. £ 98c yd. 45” wide !■ 45” wide 45” wide W w w w v y w t v j w / A v Printed I" NYLONS $1.39 yd >. 12 different «J prints to choose from. Reg. $1.98 . V .V .V .V .V /.V .1. '.V.VLV.p . v .v .v .v , FAILLE 79c yd. 45” wide J Crease resistant 2 ’.V /.V .V .V .V .V . i! Demity Beautiful Frozen fruit salad, cheese straws . and coffee were served to four- ;■ teen members and one visitor, Mi's. Tom Hunter. PR IN T S? 49c yd. :■ Guaranteed "I Fast Color «• ■ w vvw w v.vvv'.vv ■ Cotton J L I N E N 59c yd. I; . v . w . Dan River ?Tissue •; Ginghams i; 59c yd. £ A real buy. •! Wrinkle Shed J ;v y v w w w y w u v !■ Terry Cloth Printed 89c Plain 59c v . v . v / . v . v . v . Miss Gaither, Mr. Naylor To Marry In April Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gaither of. Harmony,, Route 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lois, to John K. Naylor, son, of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor of | Mocksville. The wedding is planned for April 17. < Mrs. E. H. Morris Gives Luncheon Mrs. E. H. Morris entertained at a luncheon last Wednesday at her home on Maple Avenue.. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Morr is, Mrs. Horace Haworth, Mrs. Joseph Cox, Mrs. Ralph Parker and Mrs. Horace Haworth, Jr., all of High Point. The Remnant Shop j! MOCKSVILLE, N C.YADKINVILLE RD. '.V .V .V .V J i a a ■ a w v Siler FLOWER SHOP PHONE 113 Miss Letty Jean Foster who is on a concert tour with the Greens boro College Glee Club this week is scheduled to sing in Washing; ton, D. C,, Pa., Va., and several' North Carolina cities. Mr. and', Mrs. E. P. Foster, Miss Sarah j Foster and Gene Smith plan to attend the concert at Davidson College Saturday night. | Saturday and Sunday guests of Mrs. M. J. Holthoser who ob-; served her 85th birthday on March 29 were: Mr .and Mrs. Ernest j Holthouser and Mr, and Mrs, Er nest Holthouser, Jr., of Charlotte;1 Mr and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood of Guilford and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and children, Sam and Georglanne of Winston-Saem. 8 l 6 6 i R " 8 m t f i '8 W S '" m '£ $795 $795 $1195 1950 Studebaker Champion 2 dr. Sed. overdrive, heater, radio 1949 Chevrolet, 2 dr. Sed. Fully Equipped .................... 1953 Willys, 2 dr. Sed. Heater, White wall tires ....................... 1949 Ford Station Wagan, nice — good condition....................... Heilman Motor Co., Inc. Greene Howard — Salesman—- Mark Heitman 1725 S. Main St. Lexington, N. C. BEFORE YOU PICK A NEW BONNET, let us style your hair . . . enhance your beauty . . . HAVE YOUR PERMANENT NOW FOR EASTER . . . COLD WAVES from $7.50 up MACHINELESS from $5.00 up This includes?shaping, styling, special shampoo and cream rinse Mayfair Beauty Shop JO GOOLEY, Owner Bonnie Peoples - Operators - Lessie York time to buy or build Start right . . ,;s See us for your low - cost home loan. Really enjoy home ownership. Buy or build now ... have all sum mer to plant that garden, fix the lawn, just have fun indoors and out in your home. Select the home you want. We can show you how it can be yours with a low down payment and easy rent-like payments. Come in this week. © Budget-fitted monthly payments ,® Long-term financing © No penalty for prepaying Mocksville Building And Loan Ass'n MOCKSVILLE, NORTII CAROLINA PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1954 iiith Grove MRS. J. T, ANGELL Miss Alta Fay Wilhelm of Char lotte spent the week end here with her grandmother, Mrs. Mag gie Clawson. C. M. Foster and daughter, Jo Ann, of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemm ons were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. F. A. Naylor, spent Satur day in Winston-Salem with rela tives. ' ■M!r. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with relatives. \ Mrs. Dora Foster is spending a week here with her daughter, Mrs. James Ward. Mrs. Robert Conrad spent last Thursday afternoon shopping in Mocksville. ' Bill Hendrix is adding a room to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters of Mocksville were dinner guests of Mesdames Wl L. Hanes and J. T. Angell Sunday.' The Ladies Bible Class met with Mrs. S. C. Hendrix Saturday afternoon. The president, Mrs. J. M. Groce,. conducted the devot ional period. The Bible study was in charge of Mrs. J. T. Angell. Then chapters of the book of. Ex odus were reviewed. At the business session it was decided to have an all day quilt ing at the hut next Wednesday. Refreshments were served by the hostess to ten members and one visitor. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Brady Barney is confined to his room suffering with his back. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter and son, Coleman, spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts an’d family. Mrs. George Graves of near Rcdland' spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. • Raye Potts spent the week end with Linda Corter near Bethel. • Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen and son,- Jackie, are spending some time with Mrs. Weldon Allen. George McDaniel is a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mrs. Hathan Allen is suffering with sinus this week. Mrs. 'Travis Carter is spending sometime with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mrs. Lawrwence Williams and Mrs. W. N. Jones visited George McDaniel at Davis Hospital Fri day. Mrs. J. C. Shore and family arid Mrs. George Barney, Ava, Clara and Frances Barney and •Mrs. Garland Bowens, Elsia Bow ens, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins and Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mrs. Odell Shore Thurs day night. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Mrs. George Graves attended the funeral of Tom Sofley held at Bethlehem Sunday aflrnoon. There have been three new ar rivals in our community recently. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen ,a girl, Yvonne Ranee; Mr. and Mi’s. Odell Shore, a boy, Wav- erly Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Jas per Clontz, a boy, Allen Ray. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The WSCS will meet with Mrs. I. C. Berrier Saturday at 2 p.m. The election of officers and “The Day of Part” program will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and Larry of Turrentine and Mr. arid Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood, Sunday. ■ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis and daughters of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Van Swicegood. Mrs. Jake Tutterow and Mrs. BARGAINS SALOBE A L L OVE.R THE STORE 2 REXALL PRODUCTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ... PLUS A PENNY! Don’t m iss out on these great bargains. Come in for your Courtesy Advance Order form. Order ahead of time and pick up during sale. As Advertised in COLLI Eft'S . flW V AMOS V ANDY Paul Nail and Lnida isited Mrs. John Charles at Greasy Corner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye and children of Dulins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster. Mrs. Bill Spry visited Mrs. Rich ard Beck in Jerusalem Thursday. Mrs. Z. V. Nettles, wife of Judge Nettles of Asheville, visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lak ey in Mocksville Sunday. Miss Nancy Foster of Coolee- m ec spent Saturday night with Patsy Nail. Joe Swicegood visited Douglas Grubb Sunday afternoon. Sammy Cope was one of the 38 member choir of Catawba Coll ege who left Saturday to points in . the North, including Mary land, Pennsylvania, Virginia and and the District of Columbia on their annual spring tour. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts, Mrs. Bill Spry, Mrs. Henry Crotts, and Mrs. Buddy Crotts ivsited rtlatives in Tyro, Sunday. Mrs. Van Swicegood and Joe visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swice good of Franklin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Sandra were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Leach of Asheboro, Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, who had been visiting her daughter, returned home with them. Mi-, and Mrs. Junior Scclirost and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Friday night. Gene Tutterow visited Larry Foster, Sunday. Mrs. Buddy Crotts visited her mother, Mrs.-H. S. Miller, Satur day night, who is in. the hospital at Salisbury. A youth rally is being, planned at Liberty Church biny the youth of Liberty - Concord, Charge on Saturday night, April 10, at 7:30. This will start the pre-Easter re vival. Miss Edna Mae McCann, 18 Funeral services for Miss Edna Mae McCann, 18, of Union Grove, were held at the Grassy Knob Baptist Church, Saturday. Rev. G. D. White and the’ Rev. Ervin Wallace officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Miss McCann died at her home March 24. She had been in de clining health for several months. Miss McCann was the daughter of B. D. and Essie McCann of Union Grove and spent most of her life in that community. Surviving are the parents; one sister, Mrs. Marie Wilson of Vin son, N. J.; and seven brothers, F. W. McCann of Jacksonville, Fla., I. W[. McCann of Victoria Air Force Base,'Texas, Sergeant R. B. McCann of th'e Johnson Islands In the South Pacific, Reuben Mc Cann of Union Grove, Hubert Mc Cann of Statesville, Benny Lee and Jimmy McCann of the home. four sons, Hai'ley Sofley of Mocks- vllle, Willie Sofley of Winston- Salem and Cecil and Allen Sofley of Elkin; 23 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. United States farmers received $4.6 billion for products sold dur ing January and February this year, about the same1 as in tho same period a year earlier. Thomas Wiley Scflcy, 80 Funeral services for Thomas Wiley Sofley, 80, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Sunday at the Beth lehem Methodist Church. Rev. G. E. Smith, Rev. George Bruner, and Elder J. A. Fagg officiated. Burial was in the church cem- tery. Mr. Sofley, a native of the Bethlehem community, died at his home March 26. He had been in declining health for three years and seriously ill for three weeks. He was born in Stanly County, Aug. 24, 1873, a son of Jessie and Mary Pennington Sofley. He moved to Davie County about 60 years ago. He was a retired farm er. , ■ i Surviving are his wife, the far-] mer Miss Barbara .Allen; six^ daughters, Mrs. Albert Howard! and . Mrs. Glenn Smith of Ad - * vance, Rt. 1, Mrs. Glenn Allen and Mrs. Clayde Allen of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Miss Julia Sofley and Miss Jaunita Sofley of the home; Notice of Sale of Personal Property I will sell the household and kitchen fur niture, including some antiques, 1 truck, 1 tractor and other farming tools, belonging to the late J. S. Griffith, at his home place at the Airport on the Statesville-Mocksville Highway., on the 3rd Day of 'April, 1954 SALE STARTING AT 10 A.M. FLOYD GRIFFITH, Administrator B. C. BROCK, Attorney sms i/rag Co., Inc. THE REXALL STOKE Phones 21 & 400 Mocksville, N, C. ) iti COMO "iO n , o'*** *>\S P O U N D * M O R E P O W E R PER * M 0 R E ST Y L E PER INCH M O R E V A L U E PER D O LLA R • • • t h e B e a u t i f u l N e w 1 9 5 4 A E R O W I L L Y S ' ................. .. ... n o w w i t h 3 i # % M O R B P O W E R ) Measure the STYLE! From its smartly sloping hood, the new AERO WILLYS is a clean sweep of aerodynamic design ... one of the most beautiful, most modern cars on the road today. You get lower wind resistance, and less wind noise inside the car . . . lower center of gravity for greater safety, more comfort on turns . . . greater visibility, you. see all four fenders from the driver’s seat, for safer driving, easier parking. It’s a head- turning, pulse-quickening beauty. See it and drive it today, at your Willys dealer. T H E H E W 1 9 5 4 p’Tj] Kaiser-Willys Sales Division,-Willys Motors, Inc., u UTj\ Listen to “ Lowell Thomas and the News,” IiV/l/1 Mon. thru Fri. CBS Radio Network Measure the VALUE! Now, for no more than you pay for an ordinary car, you get: (1) Unsurpassed gas economy: An independent testing organization drove three AERO WILLYS cars 90,000 miles last year, reported better, than 30 miles to the gallon! (2) Unsurpassed operating cost: on the same 90,000-mile run, through all 48 states, less than a penny a mile! (3) Unsurpassed safety: After testing 20 U. S. automobiles last year, “Motor Trend” magazine rated the AERO WILLYS tops on safety . . . safest of all 20 cars tested! F U R C H E S M O T O R C O M P A N Y DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N, C. THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Cooleemee MARY LYNN McCLANNON Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Phelps, arc the proud parents of a six pound boy, born at the Rowan Memorial Hospital, March 24. Tho members of all the churches of Cooleemee enjoyed a movie last Sunday night at the Baptist Church, on the Crucifixion of Christ. The M. Y. P. of the Cooleemee Methodist Church enjoyed a •camp fire across the river Friday night. There was a camp fire pro gram, then eas that were enjoyed by all. The dedication service for the M. Y. F. worship room was made Sunlay night. It was a very pretty service, the room was lighted with candles. The center piece was an open Bible with candles on either side and a cross is in the back ground. The leader for the ser vice was Ruby Bowles, assisted by Sue Daywalt, Betty White, Roberta Shepherd, Dianne Ever hardt and Mary Lynn McClann- •on. ' ‘ ASC News Outside summer vacation work ■will be available through the County ASC office. O. E. Driver, •chairman of the Davie County ASC, urges high school and coll ege boys who desire outside work and who, at the same time would be assisting in the administration of farm programs to see the County Office Manager at an early date and sign up for this -work. With acreage allotments and marketing quotas on tobacco, cotton and wheat in this county in 1954, there will bo much more work in measuring these allot ment crops than can be done by ASC Community Committeemen, the work includes determination of land areas on farms In the county by use of aerial photo graphs. All persons doing this work must have transportation available for travel between the County Office and farms in the county. Instructions in this type of work will bo made available at a later date. Allotted acreage in Davie coun ty include 1899.9 acres of flue- cured tobacco, 2,917.4 acres of cotton, and 4.907 acres of wheat. Measuring of all these crops should begin after the last plant ing date and be completed prior to any harvest. The bulk of the help will be needed as early ■ as possible in May and will run through June. Mr. »and Mrs. B. R. Tarleton of Route 4, a daughter, Freida Dar lene, on March 22. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., a son, Rhobah Philmore, III, on March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart, a son, Samuel Leo, Jr., on.March 29. Mr. .and Mrs. Weldon Allen of Rt. 3, a daughter, on March 15, at Rowan hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mil's. Odell Shore of Route 3, a son, March 18, at Ro wan Hospital.' Mr. and Mrs. John Coble of Rt. 4, a son, on March 25, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beaver Karliss Walker and Ann Foster Honored on Birthdays Mirs. Jake Walker and Mrs. Ernie Foster entertained at 'a party last Saturday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Walker on N. Main St., honoring their daugh ters, Karliss Walker and Ann Foster on their 8th birthday an niversaries. Games and contest were play ed after which ice cream, birth- lay cake, candies and soft drinks were served. Favors were hats and party blowouts. Guests included: the honorees, Martha James, Jane Mando, Kar- leen Sell,, Susan Hartman, Jane of Cooleemee ,a son, on March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, a daughter, on March 26. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., of Bristol, Va. ,a son, George Clif ford, on March 10, at Bristol, Va. Howard, Frances Webb, Amanda Fraylick, Diane Hendricks, Pat sy Deadmon, Ann Dickinson, Nancy and Dessie Johnson, Patty and Phyllis Danner, Nancy Coll ins, Peggy Call, Jean Cleary, Johnnie Hendrix Andy Smith and Billie Foster. Dinner Honors Bridal Couple Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Cranflll. entertained at a wedding dinner at their home on South Main St., Saturday complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Cranfill. . Covers were laid for: the host and hostess, the bridal couple, the bride’s mother, Mrs. Walter McDaniel, the groom’s mother, Mrs. A. D. Cranfill and Mrs. Har vey Peoples. An electric farm fence can be dangerous unless properly con structed. 1 W A V W W iN V W W V .W .V .V W V W V A V A W i V W .W /A V .’A W V A W i W V W W II 33 Week's Best Sellers As Listed by N. Y. Times Book Review F i c t i o n • A V V V V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , RECAPPING We Specialize in WHITE WALL TIRE RECAPPING | B | 1—Not as a Stranger ................ .Thompson VjSj 2—Sayonara ......................... .Michencr ~9 3—Lord Vanity ..................... Sheilabarger 3*1 4—The High anil the Mighty.............Gann 5—Tomorrow! ............................Wylie G—Rainbow on ll'.c Road ................Forbes 11•4 General d ll , 1—The Pawer ot Positive Thinking .......Tealc I g j M 2—Second Tree From the Corner ... .E. B. While S B 7—Ambassador's Report ................BowlesksoM 8—Fire in the Ashes ........Theodore H. White I PLENTY ON HAND TO SELL OR TRADE ,00 exchange On 6.00 x 16 and 6.70 x 15 — PLUS FREE BALANCING — South End Tire Service IIII CASTING RODS— FLY RODS AND REELS HOOKS — LINES — SINKERS — PLUGS, etc. Visit our Swap Board Bring that old plug and swap for your choice on this board. Any usable plug, 25c a swap. Miller- Ivans Hardware Co. Wilkesboro St,Mocksville, N. C. o r t r e d t for e a s t e r i It’ s the gift that says “ H a p p y Easter” "’om y ou r heart. M ay w e m ake y ou r appoin tm en t tod a y? Q t l & i f SMith srUDlO • 137 Salisbury Street Phone 360 ' " ’Mocksville, N. C, on out to for that Barbecue W VW VW W V Good service in a 5 *■ WE HAVE MOVED FROM HILLTOP BARBECUE, OUT TO BOWLES’ GRILL AT OAK GROVE W .V W .V .V V .V .V .V /.V .V A W .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .W .V ? ;! We have a nice private dining room. I; pleasant atmosphere and we are noted for our good food, V . W . I V . ’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .S W .W W All Kinds SANDWICHES— DRINKS — PLATE LUNCHES WE ARE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY— SEVEN DAYS A WEEK NICE, CLEAN REST ROOMS ESSO GAS & OIL W iV U V U W m w m m W W W M W A M W M M M M W M M W M M N *■If you have not visited us yet, we invite you to hurry out 5 >! 5 J; and get. acquainted. To our friends, both old and new and •! to out old customers, we are waiting to see you. w . v . v . v . v .v . v A % v . v . v . v . -.v .v ,v .v . v . v . v .v . v . v , v .v . v . v . % v .v v i Winston-Salem J } ( ) w l c S ^ G l ’ i l J Clarence B°wlesHighwayProp. -FREE ICE CREAM SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4- ■ .V A W .V W V ,,\ m W .\ V W .V A V A ,A m V W W M W J W W U W U V S a v e $ 8 0 ON THIS Hotpoint Automatic Range <§) <§) <§) (D (@) . ® <§) (D -This New HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC RANGE Now only— g $ 1 5 9 .9 5 1 Regular Price $239.95 All the wonders of automatic HOTPOINT “Speed Cooking" at a wonderfully low price.' New .easy to use automatic oven-timer needs only two simple settings. It will cook your dinner all by itself. Huge master oven will cook a complete oven meal for 18 people. Big 6-qt. deep well thrift cooker is wonderful for stews, pot roasts, and quantity cooking. New, easy to use Automatic oven timer -New Huge Master Oven -White Plastic Switches -Deep-well Thrift Cooker -Convenient Appliance Outlet -Extra Hi-Speed Calrod Cooking unit. - -Full length fluorescent lamp V A ,.V » V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V J ,.V W /.V /W A V .V .1. V / / / W / W W W !• ?— HURRY! . , . JIURRY!-------LIMITED SUPPLY— :: W A V .V A V .V A V A V /W A V ^ /r t ,W W / / A V / j v . ,A W A ,W W W i D a n ie l ..Furniture.- & Electric Co. <§) <§> ® (§) PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1954 : “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES The record concerning Naaman is found in II Kings 5. We have noticed that Naaman must Go and Wash in order to bo cured of his leprosy. It was not the going and washing that seemed to have bothered Naaman but it was just that he did not see why lie had to wash in the Jordan. Thus we have another mistake o£ this great man. He wanted to substitute rather than to obey. "Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Da mascus, better than all the waters of Israel? Mjay I not wash in them, and be clean? So he turned and went away in a rage.” (II Kings 5:12). God told Naaman to “wash in the Jordan” (II Kings 5:10). It is true that the messenger of Elisha did not say, “Now Naaman do not wash in Pharpar, do not wash in Abana, do not wash in any of the rivers of Damascus.” The reason that he did not say all of that' was because he told Naaman where to wash. Many in the religious world are following Naaman when they try to sub stitute their wills for. God’s will. For instance there are some who substitute sprinkling for baptism. Let us see how much a substitu tion on man’s part would fit into the following verse of scripture. “And now why tarriest thou? arise and be baptized; and WASH away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord.” (Acts 22:16). Now will anyone try to say that our sins are WASHED away ' by sprinkling? The Bible says “be baptized, and Wash away thy sins.” This verse would also prove that baptism is essential in or der to have ones sins washed away. If I were to ask you to wash a shirt just what would you do? Would you sprinkle some water on it? In order to wash the shirt you would either dip it in water, plunge it in water, or im merse it in water. In other words you would baptize the shirt. Listen to the entreaty of Naa- man’s servants, “My father, if the prophet had bid thee do some great thing, wouldest thou not have done it? IIow much rather than, when he saith to thee, Wbsh, and be clean?” (II Kings 5:13). The interest in and the under standing of their master prompt ed these servants to reason with Naaman. Evidently Naaman was touched by their reasoning. He realized that ho had been mis taken. Rather than seeking to jus tify his mistakes we read, "Then went lip down, and dipped himself seven times in Jordan, according to the sayings of the man of God: and his flesh came again like unto the flesh of a little child,, and he was clean.” (I Kings 5: 14). adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho Mocks The Sunday evening prayer ser vice was opened by W. S. Phelps using for a subject “Prayer Changes Things.” Johnny Allen is ill with a vir us infection. Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of near Bixby spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Sheets of Orlando, Fla., attended church services here Sunday. G. F. Beauchamp returned home from the hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowdy of Gulf. Mrs. W. S. Phelps is sick at her home here. Oak Grove The WSCS of Oak Grove will have a supper Saturday night, April 3, at the community build ing, beginning at five o’clock. Everyone is invited to come. The proceeds are for the church build ing fund. Darlene Whitaker has been sick the past week. Visiting at G. W. McClamrock’s home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles and chil dren. Mrs. Mary Leonard left Friday night to visit her sister, Mrs. W. Dearmon until Sunday. She at tended Home coming Sunday at Midway Church. Mis Dora and Ella Mae Leon ard attended the home coming at Midway Church, Sunday. The MFY members visited the young' people of this community Sunday afternoon and invited them to attend church services. The visiting was followed by a fellowship supper in the commun ity building and the evening ser vice at the church. A special in vitation has' been issued to all boys and girls to join the MYF. Miss McDaniel Is Married at York, S. C. Miss Helen Louise McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Walter MpDaniel, became the bride of Le Arlith “Shine” Cranfill, son of Mrs. A. D. Cranfill, Saturday morning, March 27, at half after ten o’clock in York, S. C. E. Gettys Nunn performed the ceremony. Mir. Cranfill is empolyed at Young’s Furniture Co. The couple are making their home with his parents at 314 Salisbury St. Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. R. C. Foster is improving since returning from the Yad kinville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and daughter of Boar Creek 'visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris' and children of Turnersburg vis ited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocksville and Miss Duo Shaw visited Mr, and Mjrs. L. A. Ander son Sunday night, , Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster visited Mrs. Stroud’s father, Mr. Sloan, in a Salisbury hospital Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bracken vis ited Mrs. Bracken’s sister, Mrs. J. C. Holbrook, at a Statesville hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and son, Jimmie, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sun day. Callers in the afternoon and evening were: Mr. and Mrs.. C. C. Trivette and family of Har mony,. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peoples and children; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little and son of Mocksville; and Carl Powell of Illinois. ' Mr. and,Mrs. G. G. Reavis visit ed her brother, John Mathis, in Elkin Sunday afternoon. ^ BAZAAR ON APRIL 3 The Youth Intermediate Sun day School Class of the First Mehodist Church will, sponsor'a bazaar on Saturday, April 3, in the Fellowship Hall of th e Church. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt er, teachers of the class, urge the public to attend. IT'S BEST TO START WITH 14 im /iK e 'titi o n c '/W /n o ii H i t V^rafcttnirinced / Winner Brand Starting Mash It's chock lull of all those inipuiiunt nutrients needed to. get baby chick's off to a good sound start. The kind ol start that means better growth, better development and better pullets. Come in today and get the facts about our complete poultry program. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. 100* DACRON... by © m You'll enjoy wearing this superbly tailored Dacron! • WASHES IN A MINUTE • DRIES IN AN HOUR • NEEDS NO IRONING At the Amazingly Low Price of Only *5.95 BROS. 'Salisbury's Store For M en" SALISBURY, N. C. <§> <§> <§> "This news may save your life J W , p . . “ Scientists and doctors have just pre pared a list of first-aid supplies which can save thousands of lives in our city in the event of atomic attack— or any other grave emergency, such as a tornado, flood, fire or major explosion. Disasters happen suddenly,- with little or no warning. They happen when you’re least expecting them. And when they do happen, everybody needs help at once. We are proud of our facilities for dealing with these emergencies—our Civil De fense organization, our , doctors, purses and ambulance crews, our fire depart ment—but we cannot all expect their help at tlie same moment. It may bo hours and hours before all our casualties rajararaiHiHJHiHiHJErajnaiHiHJEiHiaiaiaiBJHrsiHia aiHJafEiHiHJHraiHiHmreiHiEiEiajciHiBiBrEraraiaii IZRISIZIZIEISIZIZIZmEmSISIEISISlZlBmZISIB can get professional aid. Meanwhile, each household will have to look after its own injured. Any drug counter can supply; the disaster first-aid items. I regard them as a “ must” in every home, for the sake of our families, our neighbors and our whole community.’’_y----------------------------J Be sure you have these official disaster first-aid items in your home □ 4 Triangular Bandages □ 3’ oz. Antiseptic, Benzalkonium Chloride □ 12 Sterile Gauze Pads (3 ' x 3") ^ ( □ 1 oz. Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia □ 1 Gauze Bandage (2" x 10 yds.) • Q 1 oz. Castor Oil Eye Drops f~] I Gauze Bandage (1" x 10 yds.) Q 50 Sodium Chloride Tablets (10 gr.) Q 2 Large Emergency Dressings (7 /2" x 8") □ 50 Sodium Bicarbonate Tablets (5 gr.) □ 100 Water-Puriflcation Tablets (4 mg.) □ 12 Wooden Tongue Blades Get free booklet "Emergency Action To Save Lives" from your drug counter or local Civil Defenso Director*/ Hupp Feed Mill Trexler Brothers Rowan Printing Co. * \ V r ’ • ^ 1 . ii-n It Speaks a U niversal Language ! Pictured above is'the most eloquent motor car ever to travel the world’s highways. It’s the great 1954 Cadillac—and it speaks not only with great eloquence, but in a language which is known and understood wherever there are roads to travel. . . and people to behold. First of all, it speaks of its owner—the minute its beautiful hood comes into view. “ Here is a man,” it says—almost as plainly as the words are written here—“ who has earned the right to sit at this wheel—by his industry and deportment and enterprise. Be he merchant or lawyer or businessman —or doctor or farmer or financier—the odds are great that he’s a credit to his calling and to his fellow men, “ Accept him accordingly—and you’ll likely be right in your judgment." And then, at it comes closer, it speaks its special HEDRICK AUTO 120 N. CHURCH ST. message'for 1954— the story of its own advancement. Its beautiful silhouette—graceful, free-flowing and dynamic—announces a whole new era in automotive design ... “ expect me to be copied for years to come!’’ And its smooth, silent, easy movement—a true symphony in motion as it glides past and on and away —says with clarity and eloquence that the world’s standard for performance has been raised again. And remerjiber—the wonderful “ voice" of a 1954 Cadillac, with its significant message, comes as a bonus to the|man who sits at the wheel. It comes tfJn addition to all the priceless funda mentals whjch make a Cadillac a Cadillac! unrivalled endurance /and dependability—incomparable com fort and handling ease—and unbelievable economy of upkeep ^nd operation. Better come in—and let a Cadillac speak for you I COMPANY, Inc. | SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN MORE ABOUT Letter To The Editor: mated by expert calculation to be from $12 ao $20 cost for every iillar coming back to the tax- lyer. Then comcs intangible jsts—absence from work, hos- talization, loss of job, loss of ialth ,lawyer fees and court Ists, family disgrace and re- !>rse, poverty, delinquency, home predation physical and spirit- 1, property destruction from C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN . S E R T IO N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E 5 0 C . C A S H W IT H O R D E R , C A R D O F T H A N K S $ 1 .0 0 , C A S H W IT H O R D E R . leek s a n d fig h ts , h o m c id e s a n d FOR SALE—Practically now Craftsman 10 Inch tilting arbor saw with Dado head and one-horse molor. Cost $150. Will sell for $110. Also Used 12-inch planer. See Jim Daily, Young Furniture Company or phone 12F21 in evenings. 4 1 ltn lied down with children, for personal con tact work, daytime and evening. A r range your own schedule. Car and phone . neccssary, Reply to W oodrow Hill, Division Manager, 811 Miller St., Winston-Salem, N. c. 4 1 2tn FOR RENT—Four room house, Highway 601. Also four room apartment on W ilkesboro St. Call 422 Mocksville. 4 1 tfn WANTED—Mail with car to carry State Sunday newspaper. Write care of The M ocksville Enterprise. 3 25 ltn Icides, divorces, crimes of every csification. Such costs cannot :calculated. Surely, there are 100 or more isons why liquor selling and .101’ drinking are a burning is-^attractive ^ ladies — pm-uy j in the political arena. Even |school children could list them the dozen. iS a voter I believe that reason nber one might be to remove ; standing insult to public in- igence — government by vio- ?n and suppression of the peo- s will (expressed by right of rage) and the insult perpe- |ed year after year by political Iknedness at Raleigh. Another 'on could well be an action by Imajority party leadership to eve some of its former Tion- L third reason should be that General Assembly itsell sad- eeds renovation and redempr I from the inferiority com- I and bad odor that has come the gag rule and wet-minor- lomination.■ 1 e American way is “govern- : by consent of the governed^" : other method is tryanny. i be done with liquor lobby ;nment in North Carolina. In let’s look forward to a time I Washington, too, may be . {ted from the strangling and ing power of liquor. . C. GRAHAM armington, N. C. . FOR RENT—Four room apartment, part ly furnished if desired, 311 Lexington Street. See Mrs. Harold Wagoner at Horn-Harding Apt., or phone 140 dur ing day. 3 25 tfn FULLER BRUSH Co. needs 1 man, neat and polite for local route work. 2500 customers. High School education.' Must have car. Will make $05 per week at start. For interview write C. C. Brown, 2070 Craig St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 25 4tn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL. ELECTRIC COMPANY M «cksville, N. C. . 1 21 tfn WANTED—A Stenographer. Apply at Monleigh Garment Company, Mocks ville. 1 21 tfn DS WEEK IN JAPAN \y Pfc. Robert M. Dunn, 22, [Mrs. Doreatha Dobbins and Se Mr. Dunn, recently spent »n-day rest and recupera- i Japan. Dunn, who arriv- erseas last September,' is lly stationed in Korea with jth Engineer Construction on.1* A 1953 graduated of &ille High School, he enter- lArmy last April and com- i basic training at Camp J Ala. WANTED — Have yo’*r prescriptions filled At HALL DRuG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn FOR SALE—Black Laredo soy beans. Sec Lester . Eaton, Mocksville, Route 2. ‘ * 3 10 4tp '...if y o u f e e d a b a la n c e d r a tio n Get high milk production, and a better profit, the Pillsbury way. Choose from a variety of practical dairy feeds and concentrates—to suit your individual needs. Come in and talk it over. PDlskiy* Best DAIRY FEEDS and CONCENTRATES PIANOS o f quality you have long wish ed for. These are now available to you at prices you never expeted to find. Am ong these pianos are such famous makes as Mnson-linmlln, Chik- ering, Knabe, J. & C., Fisher, Sohm- er. We also have, practice pianos that any school or home would be glad to have ot prices as low as $59. See these at. one while they last. M AY NARD MUSIC CO. 108 W. Inncs St., Salisbury, N. C. 3 18 2tn EXECUTRIX’ NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Margaret M, McNeill has this day qualified as executrix of the Last Will and Testa ment of Robert McNeill, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against said estate will present them, duly verified, to Margaret M. M c Neill, at her home on. 551 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 17th day of March, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 17th day of March, 1954. 3 25 Gt MARGARET M. McNEILL, Executrix of Robert S. McNeill, deceased. . a i>ih in is t k a t 6k,s n o t ic e North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned .having qualified as administrator of the estate of Noah Mack Boger, deceased, late of the County of of Davie, State of North Carlina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 15th day of March, 1935, or this noticcvWill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 1954. LILLIAN BLACKWELDER, administrat or of NO A lt MACK BOGER, deceased. 3 18 Ot ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' - North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having qualified as | administrator of the estate of Mrs. Leila Carter, deceased, late of the County of Davie, State o f North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 4th day ot March, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This the 1st day of March, 1954. H. M. SPARKS, administrator of LELIA CARTER, deceased. -3 4 Otn Attorney; B. C. BROCK, Mocksville, N, C. Bay them from Hupp Feed Mill I TO RELIEVE • Of&COMFOfirS | OF COMMON ’ AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS lMIMQLBAEKJSUABAMI C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— R O B IE N A S H 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. To Relieve Misery o f R s / , 6 6 6 LIQUID OR TAU'-ST* - SAME f AST RELIEF IR lN t THAT p M t e n m m r ♦« jt e x ia IZ N r IU T . M C T M W . tCTW g m m r M R IIK m S B B S ^ S E I W ilk in s D ru g C o . Phene 21 DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville -i SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 W H E E L S A L I G N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 j SALISBURY, N. C. For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE M A N G E , IT C H , F U N G I, B A R E SP O T S A N D M O IS T E C Z E - M A (p u ffed , enoisc ear* and feet). Ear soreness, car m ites, puss pim ple* and och er jfcia Irritations. Pro m otes healing and hair g row th o* Y O U R M O N E Y B A C K . & . WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER 'or Only $5 . Q Q Per Month Up to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase Prlc* .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Cfc < 9 120 N. M ain St. f, , SALISBURY, N. C. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, neper take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily constipated, get sure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna I.axative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell's is one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr, Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satisfying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get "on schedule” without repeated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often bfings. 'Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 2Wt New Yack 18, N. Y. STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE —all day long, without a single resombincj! >' K tse aisu femm e w itti a S m iio tfn Y ou r r a c e „i t For Many Years W e Have M ade and Guaranteed Our Royal Sleeper MATTRESSES AND EOX SPRINGS We have one suited to your use. Ask your furniture dealer for our products that embody 49 years experience. Taylor Mattress Co. Oirned by Charles and James Helll# 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. v* m m m m y . PlM, :ular or itnMljy W A N T E D White Oak Timber We have two stave mills and we’re now buying White Oak blocks and stave bolts delivered to our yards. — Prompt Payments With Each Load— We also buy standing timber from a few trees to a large boundry For further information and prices write— LEXINGTON STAVE & HEADING CO. WINGATE, N. C.— Phone 2563— Box 374 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.— Box 116 W .V A W iW V A V W .V A 'A 'A V t'A S W iW A V L V rtW W W liW f fm n m \ taiTOMQlWj tateize-rf Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics , ■ T S tO L B A M B J E ^ / | !kec kin g j/J&BJUSriNG ¥l&EPASaiNG Baked Kaame] AUTO PAIHTI G All Type BODY WORK Drive !ri Soon For That FaEI and Winter Check-Up 2 4 -Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer S PHONE 14 j 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. J W .V V W .W .W .V V .V .V /.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .N V W W IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S RAYTHEON TELEVISION -Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP PHILCO TELEVISION — Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville “OUTFITTERS to MEN” -------------•-------------- TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY THURSDAY—. 8:45 a—The Pastor 0:00 3—The Morning Show 0:30 —The Guiding Light 9:45 3—Brighter ’Day 10:00 3—Arthur Godfrey 11:30 3—strike It Rich 12:00 3—Vuliant Lady 12:15 3—Love Of Life 12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow 12:45 3—Carolina Cookery 1:30 3—Garry Moore 2:00 3—You Are What You Eat 2:05 3—Doris Dorsey Show 2:30 3—Art Linklctter 3;00 3—Nancy Carter Show 3:30 3—Bob Crosby 4:00 3—Arthur Smith 4:00 12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 3—12—On Your Account 5:00 3—Cartoon Carnival 5:00 12—Pinky Lee Show 5:15 2—Story Painter 5:15 12—Pinky Lee Show 5-30 3—Lone Ranger 12—Howdy Doody 0:00 3—Shop by TV 12—Roundup Time 0:15 12—News 0:15 3—Jane Froman 0:30 12—George *N Isabel 6:30 12—Weather 6:30 3—Esso Reporter 0:35 12—Spotlighting Sports 0:45 3—Weather Report 0:45 12—Christopher Program 0:55 12—Weather 7:00 3—Anybody’s Guess12—Johnny Comas Presents 7:15 3—Cecil Campbell 7:30 3—Douglas Edwards 7:30 12—Let’s Talk It Over 7:45 3—Spin To Win 12—Camel News Caravan ‘8:00 3—Coffee Time Theatre 12—Groucho Marx 8:30 3— I Load Three Lives.12—T-Men In Action 8:45 3—Gary Moore 9:00 3—Lux Video Theatre 12—Dragnet 0:30 3—Big Town 12—Ford Theatre 10:00 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12—Martin Kane 10:30 3—Place The Face 10:30 12—The Will To Be Remembered 11:00 3—News and Sports 11:00 12—News Final 11:10 3—Weather 11:15 3—Late Show FRIDAY 8:45 3—Christopher Show 0:00 3—Morning Show9:30 3—Guiding Light0:45 3—Brighter Day 10:00 3—Jack Paar Show 10:30 3—Man Around The House 11:30 3—Strike It Rich12:00 3—Valiant Lady12:15 3—Love oi Liie 12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow12:45 3—Carolina Cookery1:30 3— Gary Moore2:00 3—Double or Nothing2:30 3—Art Linkletter2:30 12—Devotions 2:40 12— News and Weather2:45 12—Hawkins - Falls3:00 3—Big Pay*oft 42—Kate Smith3:30 3—Bob Crosby ’S 4:00 3—Movie Matinee12— Welcome Travelers4:30 J2—On Your Account 4:30 3—On Your Account «5:00 12—Pinky Lee Show5:00 3—Junior Rancho ' ‘5:30 3—Hopalong Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody6:00 3—Community Affair 12—Roundup. Time ’0:15 12—News 6:15 3—Coke Time6:30 3 — E s s o Reporter6:30 12—Weather 6:35 12— S p o tlig h tin g S p o r ts6:45 8—weatherman 6:49 12—Riders Qi Purple B a ft1:00 3—Anybody's O u wIt—Johnny C p m s j Pt— i f WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 7:15 3—Do It Yourself 7:30 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher 7:45 3—Perry Como 12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Mama „ 12—Gnrroway At Large 8-30 3—Topper 12—Life of Rilev 0:00 12—George N’ Isabel 9:00 3—Playhouse of Stars 9:25 , 12—Frank M cKinney 9:30 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 12—Boston Blackie 10:00 3—National Theatre 10:00 12—Boxing 10:30 3—Pride of The Family 10:45 32—Wrestling 11:00 3—News And Sports , 11:10 3—Weather Report 11:15 3—Late Show 11:45 12—News Final 12:30 3—Sign off SATURDAY 8:30 3—Space Cadet 10:00 3—Captain Midnight 20;30 3—Johnny Jupiter 11:00 3—Cisco Kid 11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConnell 12:00 3—Big Top 1:00 3—Range Rider' 1:30 3—Industry On Parade , 1:45 Roto Magician 2:00 3—White Cross Theatre 3:00 3—Pro Basketball3:55 12—News and . Weather4:00 12—Wings To Ireland 4:30 12—Sagebrush Theatre 5:d0 3—Judge For Yourself 5:30 3—Sky King 6:00 3—Ramar of the Jungle 0:00 12—piedmont Playhouse 0:30 3—To Bo Announced 32—This is The Li/e7:00 12—Mr, Wizard 7:00 3—Four Star Playhouse 7:30 3—Beat The Clock 7:30 12—piedmont Playhouse 8:00 3—Jackie Gleason8:00 12—Spike Jones Show8:30 12—Amateur Hour 9:00 3—Foreign Intrigue9:00 12—Show of Shows 9:30 3—Pepsi Playnouse • 9:30 12—Martha Raye Show 10:00 3—Ford Theatre10:30 3—Hit Parade 12—Hit Parade11:00 3—Weeks News In Review11:00 12—Midnight Movie3 3.*15 3—Wrestling 12:00 12—News Final SUNDAY 3—This Is The Life 3—Contest Carniva 3—You Are There 12—Youth Wants To Know 3—Frontiers of Faith 12—Frontiers of Faith 12—American Inventory 3—Name’s The Same 3—Stu Erwin 12—American Form of the Air 3—Youth Takes A Stand 12—Sagebrush Theatre 3— Where The Heart Xs '3—Toast of the Town 12—Excursion 3—Adventure 3—Omnibus J2—Triange Theatre 12—Sunday Vespers 3—Harriet and Ozsie 32—This is the Life 3 -L ife With Father 12—Winchell and Mahoney 3—Jack Benny '12—Mr. Peepers 3— 12—Comedy Hour 3—Fred Waring IJ—TV Playhouse 3—Man Behind The Badgr12—Loretta Young Show 3 -B adge 7143^-What's M y Line13— M a n Against Crime Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning '---------•---------- Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. 12:0012:301:001:00 1:301:302:002:00 2:302:303:00 3:003:304:00 4:00 4:305:005:006:00 6:306;307:00 7 :3 0 8:009:00 9:3010:0010:00 10:30 11:00 n u » 11:4ft General Electric -Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 3—Sunday News Special 13— N o w s Pinal Sign-off ♦—T w o For T h e Moneyft 16ifi*ott Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1954 Mrs. D. J. Ma'ndo Is Club Hostess Mrs. D. J. Mnndo was hostess last Tuesday evening at her home on North- Main Street to the members of her bridge club and four additional guests. A dessert course was served al small tables upon arrival of the guests by the hostess, after which bridge was played progressively at three tables. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson receiv ed the high score club award and Mrs. J. C. Little was visitor’s high. Playing were: Mesdames C. C. Hartman, E. L. Short, R. B. Hall, W. J. Wilson, II. C. Tomlinson, D. J. Mandij J. C. Little, James Nichols and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. Pino-Farmineton H.D. Club Meets The Pino- Farmington Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Misses Kate and Margar et Brown in Farmington Wednes day, March 24. The meeting open ed with the song, “Hail, Club Women.” Devotionals were led by Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Poems were read as follows: "What Kind of Club Members Are You?” by Mrs. D. K. McClamrock. “It’s In Your Face,” by Mlrs. C. H. McMahan. “Little Things That Mean So Much,” by Mrs. S. W. Furches. During the business session the club women voted to donate $10 to the Farmington Fire Dept. Miss Mackie made some an nouncements about the District meeting to be held in Mocksville June 2. Gardening hints were given by Mrs. Mary McClamrock reported she had great success growing cauliflower last year. Miss Mackie gave a demonstra tion on "Homemade Articles for The Home” showing that too much time can be wasted on use less articles. (The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Bahn- son, _ Windy City RUTH DOUTHIT Miss Bessie Plott visited Mrs. Nannie McBride Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. King and family Sunnay were Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Suber of Walker- town Road, Mr. and Mrs. Mj. G. Bumgarner and family of West Polo Road, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart of East Sprague St., Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ellen King celebrated her i85th birthday Sunday at her home here. Wanda Sue Tennermon spent the week end with her aunt, Mag- alene Brackens. CLASSIFIED ADS PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE—091 S. Main, Lexington. April 3rd thru 10th. Large stock—Vitorinn and Early. Spec ial Sale 10th. Open every week night during April. KELLERS. 4 1 2lp FOR THE VERY BEST IN WELL BOR ING nnd tiling, Call J. 11. Steele and Sons. Tel. 4446, Rt. 2, Cleveland, N. C. 3 25 4tp NORTH CAROLINA’S FIRST GRAND NATIONAL RACE FOR THU 1954 SEASON SUNDAY, APRIL 4 Time Trials ................... 1:00 P.M.* Race Starts ................... 2:30 P.M. ADMISSION Grandstand ............................. S3.00 Infield ......................................52.00 (All Taxes Included) CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE WITH PAID ESCORTS NO. WILKESBORO S P E E D W A Y South's foXest i Mile Troth Deaths Ruled Murder And Suicide Dr. 'II A. Brnndon, Yadkin County coroner, ruled Saturday that the deaths of W. Howard Norman, 45, and his wife, Alza, 41, wore a murder and a suicide. No inquest was necessary. Dr. Brandon readied his decis ion after Yadkin County Sheriff A. F. (Bill) Boxley closed his in vestigation with the questioning of Clyde Cleary, about 45, of Yad kinville, Rt. 1. Mr. Cleary Is be lieved to be the last person to see the Normans alive. The bodies of the Yadkin Coun ty farmer and his wife were found shot to death about 1 p.m. Friday in the living room of their home about six miles south of Yadkinville on U. S. Highway 601, near the Davie County line. The bodies were found by Calvin Will ard and Luther Chandler, both of Yadkinville, Rt. 1. A single-Shot .410 gauge shot gun lay on the floor about a yard away from the couch on which the bodies lay. The gun contained an expended shell. Nearby was an other spent shell. The lights on the porch of the house and in the room were burn ing. A quart jar partly filled with whiskey was found near the couch. There were no signs of struggle, Sheriff Moxley said. Dr. Brandon estimated that the couple had been dead from 8 to 10 hours when they were found. Both died of a single shot in the breast, he said. Sheriff Moxley quoted Mr. Cleary of saying he left the Nor man home about 10:05 p.m. Thurs day and that the couple appeared to be normal. Nothing happened during his visit that would have provoked the shooting. Mr. Cleary said Mr.. Cleary’s visit reported ly concerned arrangements with Mr. Norman to saw some wood for him this week. Officers theorized that Mr. Nor man knocked his wife unconscious with a heavy weapon and then shot her as she slumped on the couch. They speculated that the husband then reloaded the gun, satd own on the couch beside his wife’s body, put the giui to his chest and tripped the trigger with his bare toes. Funeral services for the couple were conducted Sunday afternoon at the Courtney Baptist Church Rev. A. C. Cheshire officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Norman was the daughter of Jack Y. and Effie Key Moser. She is survived by her father who lives in Wilkesboro. Other survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Joe Booe, Mrs. Wade Dull and Mrs. Hubert Cranfill of Mocksville, and Mrs. Henry Gen try of Leland; and two brothers, Hugh A. and Jack Moser, Jr., of Wilkesboro. Mr. Norman was the son of James arid Mary Azmon Norman. His mother, who lives in Winston- Salem, survives. He is also survived by two brothers, James A. and B. L. Nor man of Winston-Salem ,and a sister, Mrs. Avery Munday of Cana. The couple were married in 1931 arid had no children. They lived alone on Mocksville Rt. 2. Polly James spent Sunday with Kay James in Pino. Vivian MicICnight spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Gray Roberson in Bixby. Mrs, Charlie Bowles is confin ed to her home with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Dixon of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of his sister, Mirs. B. H. West and family. Linda Douthit returned to school Monlay after being out 7 weeks wilh'rheumatic fever. Albert Ellis was taken serious ly ill Saturday and was carried by ambulance to the City Hospi tal in Winston-Salem where he is taking tretment for ulcerated stomach. B. H. West spent Saturday af ternoon wih his sister, Mrs. Len- nie Douthit, T J. Wood and daughter, Pat sy, spent Saturday evening at tile City Hospital with Mr. Wood. Mrs. B. H. West visited her daughter, Mrs. Beth Wall, in Clemmons Frilay. Mrs. W:. D, West and Mrs. R. H. King made a business trip to Mocksville one day last week. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W W >W W .% W ViW .V % W W iV li1A V.W S% W ,W i% % W iVW V W W AW .Vi W \ V .V A W .W \ \ V W A V .V \ V .V .\ V W .V .W .V V .V W \ W W V .V V A \ V .V ,\ \ W 1 A 5 ;! SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS Hello ; CARNATION—BORDEN? PET—' I Canned Milk 3 packages 2 5 3 tall cans 3 9 c *| LIBBY’S ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT iBlended Juice:3 cans 2 9 e INOUR NO. 2 CAN i 11 o m i n v 3 cans 2 9 c No. 2 CAN PACKER’S LABEL Canned Tomatoes 3 cans 2 9 * BEECH NUT STRAINED Baby Food 3 jars 2 9 ' L Produce FIRM HEADS GREEN Cabbage 3 lbs 13c TENDER YELLOW Corn 3 ears 23cI MIXED YELLOW Onions 3 lbs 13c CRISP FRESH ZESTA • Crackers 1 lb pkg 2 7 * BIG ZVi SIZE ARMOUR’S Pork and Beans F r e e GRADED CURED TENDER WESTERN BEEF Boneless Round Steak 79c lb Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs • 25c SUNKIST LARGE SIZE Lemons 3 for 10c TOPS IN TASTE APPEAL Boneless Stew..49c lb CENTER CUT MILK FED VEAL Veal Chops 79c lb FRESH SLICED Pork Liver.......29c lb ARMOUR’S STAR ALL MEAT Franks 1 LB. Cello pkg. 49c Large Size C H E E R 30c Large Size SPIC & SPAN 25c I Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 bars, 25c Large Size O X Y D O L 30c Regular Size C A M A Y 3 bars, 25c Large Size TIDE 30c Large Size IVORY SNOW 30c I Large Size IVORY FLAKES 30c Large Size D U Z 29c Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 bars, 29c S % W .V M V .V .V .V ., .V ///^ A W .V /A V .V .V ^ /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ., ,V W .V .V .,.V .V .V .,A V .,.V /.V i,V .V .* .V A , .V .V .V .V .* .V .V .V .V .V W A |\ SUPER M A R K E T * ■SV«V«■%■■■■■»■■■■ ■■m m m mVrm m m m if mmm'VmmmiVi iViVnVrrQ iViVi «iV« r«V*VeVmm mmifm a m m mmm m m u m9mmu mmm tt m m m m m m wm m m m m mm mmm m m mmm m m tfiTi Heffner & Bolick Grocery- UK GIV£ j6:U. GR€€n '$Tftfn>5 l/r t V V J V W J W iW A V A ,iV iW lV J V A V V lW > W W A V > W /A , iV A V W A V W /J V W //iW » W A W W > V W V W iW lW i V V W W W W W W iW W W V W W V J V W W A V W V W y W W ^ W i VOLUME XXXVH “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TIIURSDAlY, APRIL 8, 1954 “All The Comity Nc>vs For Everybody”No. 6 County Requested to Assist In Fire Fighting Activities Purchase Of County Fire Truck Proposed A plan for coordinating county •wide fire fighting activities was presented to the Davie County Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting, Monday. Representatives gf the fire de partments of Advance, Farming ton, Jerusalem, . Sheffield and Mocksville met with the commis sioners and discussed a plan whereby the entire county could be afforded with more complete protection against fire. The commissioners Were pre sented with a plan involving the purchase of a county fire truck to be stationed in Mocksville with a paid driver on duty with it at all times. This truck would ans wer the initial call coming from, any section in the county and also relay the call on to the nearest rural fire department. . The spokesman pointed out that by operating under this proced ure two trucks would be available at most oft he fires. This would enable one truck '.tp*go and refill with water without the accom- panyingv disastrous results that now often occurs when this is necessary. The plan proposed Monday is similar to ones in operation in ..neighboring, counties. The cen trally Ideated county truck would put most any section of the coun- ty within ten minute's of any fire truck and would greatly assist the effectiveness of all ’ the • vol unteer fire departments, said the spokesman. -,- > - y.-.' . :'7'. • At the present time, volunteer fire departments exist at Mocks ville, Cooleemee, Jerusalem and , Advance. The fire department at Farmington is expected to be ac tivated next month, and prelim inary plans are now underway for one at Sheffield. • * The rural fire departments also requested maintenance support for their departments which was estimated, to run around $60 per ' month.. ' The county commissioners ^ex pressed themselves as generaly favoring the proposed program: A committee is to be appointed V to further study the proposition and a joint meeting between rep resentatives of the fire depart ment, county commisioners and the Mocksville Town Board is to be held in the near future. Those meeting with the county commisioners Monday included: Anderson Potts, representing Ad vance; Wade Groce and J. F. • TSssic, representing Farmington; Terry- Burton and R. W. Ever- hardt, representing Jerusalem; S. H. Chaffin representing the Shef field Community; C. II. Tomlin son, representing the Mocksville Fire Department;; Mayor J. E. Durham, representing the Town of Mocksville. Hospital Plans Are Presented Preliminary plans for the Da vie County hospital were present ed by architect W, M. Webber at ■ a meeting held last week in the courthouse. Attending the meet ing were the hospital building committe, board of trustees, coun ty, commissioners, Mocksville board of commissioners, doctors, dentists and other interested par ties. The plans were accepted as pre sented with the exception of a . few minor changes which were • scheduled to be worked out Wed nesday at a meeting with the 'Medical Commission in Raleigh. The executive secretary of the 'board of trustees for the Stokes 'County Hospital, E. J, WelanjUan of Danbury, was present at the meeting last week and outlined -problems of hospital construction and how these problems were re calved in Stokes County. Pvt. Richard Tutterow With 82nd Airborne Pvt. Richard K.. Tutterow, above, is now continuing his army career in the famed “All American” 82nd Airborne Div ision at Fort Bragg. As a member of the 82nd, he will receive advanced training in military tactics, and participate in the training exercises and man euvers held by the 82nd Airborne Division throughout;th'q year. He entered the Army October 8, 1953, and completed .basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. M.H.S. Senior Play To Be Given April 10 The Senior class of Mocksville High School is presenting a. three act ’ mystery,'' "‘‘The Scarecrow Creeps,” at the high school au ditorium, Saturday, April 10 at 8 o’clock. The characters are as follows: Adam Throgg, the butler, Jack Naylor; Maudie Hobbs, maid, Nancy Murph; Roderick Gage, Master of Gage Manor, Harry Os borne; Dr. Kenneth Gage, his nephew, Eugene Poplin; Aunt Zinnia Washington, the darky cook, Judith Ward; Trailing Ar butus (T. A.) her son, Eugene Williams; Perry Gage, Roderick’s nephew, Robert Latham; Mrs. Annabelle Gage, Perry mother, Nancy Boger; Miss Amelia Gage, Roderick’s first cousin, Barbara Plott; Norma Gage, her niece, Polly Baker. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings ICappa Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, April 8th, at 2 p.m. Hostesses— Mesdames Armond Smith, Will iam Cartner, D. C. Kurfees. Dem onstration by Mrs. Lester Walk er. ■ Macedonia-Club will meet with Mi’s. Kenneth Butner on Friday, April 9 at 2 p.m. Demonstration by Mrs., Wilson Sparks. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. I. G. Roberts on Friday, April 9 ,at 7:30 p.m . Demonstration by Mrs. J. G. Roberts. Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Ray Cornatzer on Tuesday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m . Demonstration by Mrs. Ray Corn atzer. , Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Will Myers on Wednes. day, April 14, at 2:30 p.m . Dem onstration by Mrs. Will Myers. Cana Club will meet with M rs. E. F . Etchison, Mrs, Rob Furches co-hostess, on Thursday, April 15 at 2 p.m. Demonstration by Mrs. E. F. Etchison. Concord Club will meet with Mrs, Homer Crotts on Friday, April 16th at 2;30 p.m. Demonstra tion by Mrs, Homer Crotts, Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. A. T, Lewis on Friday, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. Demonstration by Mrs. A. T. Lewis, The Demonstration this month is on "Vegetable Caserole" Club members are asked to be pre pared — suggest short cuts to meal ■ planning and preparation. Cw An EitnyriN Want A i DAVIE CA-NCER WORKERS NAMED “The volunteers who are con ducting the 1954 American Can cer Society crusade in Davie County will have a two.fold as signment,” Rev. E. M Avett, chairman of the Davie County cancer -drive said this week. “In addition to soliciting funds” ho explained, “these campaign workers are carrying out — on a house to house basis — the So ciety’s year-round program of concer education. This program is concentrated on teaching all adult Americans that cancer is curable only when limited to the site of origin and that the disease may often be diagnosed' in an early stage by one of seven danger signals.” Mr. Avett listed the following' area chairmen who are assisting in the current drive: , Coolemee: Rev. Harold Austin. Farmington: Rev. G. C. Graham. AdYancc: Rev. E. A. Fitzgerald. William R. Davis: Miss Kath ryn Brown. Mocksville:( Mrs. Curtis Price. “The above chairmen will ap point assistants to help them in caiTying out the drive,” said Mr. Avett. ■ ; _ Miss Cornielia ’ Hendricks of Mocksville was announced' as the county secretary and treasurer for the drive. “However,” said Mr. Avett, “we will not take our monetary offer ing in this drive until after East, er.” ; Books Of Library Well Used Statistically speaking, every book in the Davie County Public Library was read more than once during the month of March. There are a total of 9151 volumes in the the library, and circulation dur ing the month of March totaled 9438. >5. March circulation figures -for the library show that readers in this area are prefering non-fiction over fiction by a ratio of more than 10 to 1. A break-down of the books circulated shows that a total of 802 books - classed as fiction were circulated during March as compared to 8636 non fiction for the same period. A further break.down of these figures reveal the following: Adult Bookmobile: 99 (Fiction) 1263 (non-fiction); Main Library: 357 (fiction) 669 non-fiction). Total 456 (fiction) and 1931 (non-fic tion. Juvenile Bookmobile: 232 (fiction) 6311 (non-fiction); Main library: 114 (fiction) 394 non-fiction). Total: 346 (fiction) and 6705 (non-fic. tion. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Davie County Librarian, has received a letter from Miss Elaine von Oesen, Field Librarian, comment ing on thel arge circulation of non-fiction in this area. “Quite recently we saw a quo tation which indicated that the reading of rural people is •fre quently of higher quality than that of city folks. Your record bears this out. In addition it is evidence that your book collec tion is well chosen since you can not circulate books not included in your book stock. Congratula. tions!” said the letter from Miss Von Oesen. Road Hearing Is Set For Wednesday Public hearing for road requests has been scheduled for 10 a.m. at the court house in Danbury, Stokes County, on Wednesday, April 14. x Highway Commissioner'James A. Gray said that they would be prepared at that time to hear re quests for any of the counties in Ninth Highway Division, This di- ision includes the counties "M Da vidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes, , Recreation Supervisors Are Sought T h e Mocksville Recreation Commission has announced that it would receive applications for a recreation supervisor and assist ant to conduct the summer recre ation program. Anyone desiring lo apply for these positions are requested to contact C. C. Hart man prior to April 24. A man with some training and experience in organizing and con-; ducting a recreation program is desired for the position of super visor. A woman, with similar training' and experience, will be employed as assistant. The summer recreation program will last for a period of eight weeks, The recreation supervisor and c assistant will be employed for nine weeks, the extra week being for the purpose of organiz ing and planning the program. *. The recreation commission met last week and made plans for the summer program. The group made a tour of inspection of Rich Park and made plans for the necessary repairs. The recreation commission is sponsoring a midget baseball team. Zollie ’Anderson is coach ing this team and practice has been underway for the past three weeks. Any boy, 15 years or. age or under desiring to play. with this team is urged to report for practice on Saturday afternoon. Early Service For Easter Is Being Planned ; v ^ An early Easter morning Union Service will be held at the Mocks ville Methodist Church at 6:30 aim. Music will be furnished by the Youth Choir and the Senior Choir of the Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards will deliver message. The public is invited to attend this service. Oratorical Winner,.. Speaks To Rotary 1 Miss Geraldine York, student at the Mocksville High School and winner of “World Peace” or atorical contest, gave her oration to the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. On Tuesday afternoon, Miss York represented the Mocks- , ville Rotary Club in a district I contest held in Salisbury. Miss York wa§ the winner of I the contest sponsored in con junc tion : with the Rotary Youth In ternational Relations program of which Jason Branch . .served as chairman. Mr. Branch persented Miss York with a Heritage table as reward for her efforts in the contest. C. C. Hartman had /charge of the program. Graham . Madison presided. Miss Emina'Jo Pope served as . pianist. REA Officials t, Attend Meeting ' Officials of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, attend ed a dinner in Washington last week honoring Nortli . .Carolina, congressmen; More than 180 mem-- bers of the Tar Heel. Electric Membership Association attended this meeting and urged that the farm electrification program not be curtailed. .. Representing the Davie Elec tric Membership Corporation at this meeting were: C. C .. Smoot, 13. R. Crater, Wi. B. Renegar, T. N. Crawford, R. B. Sanford, Jr. J. C. Jones, I. G. Roberts and J. 'J. -Patner." MOCKSVILLE PTA The Mocksville PTA will meet Monday; night, April.. l2,. atv7:30 o’clock in the school gymnasium. Teasers*'o£H6e'^ffi!'^8i^h\ihe' 8t grades will be in charge of the program. t ’ ’ MYF COUNCIL MEETING.--;- .. The Davie sub-distrtc-M: Y. F. Council will meet at Concord Methodist Church Sunday, April 11, at 3 p.m. All council members are urged to be present. Charlotte Methodist Home In Forestation Program Though definitely qualifying as a most interesting family of 152 members averaging 79 years of age, there lives at the -Methodist Home in Charlotte, a group who unbelcnowingly to them, are sett ing the'pace in carrying out the recommendations .President Eisen hower made to a larger but younger group, The Boy Scouts of America., As recently announced to the press, the President' asked, the Boy Scouts of America during the present year to base.-.special effort on some type of conserva tion project. Among the most pop ular of projects will be three planting and erosion preventive measures. It was upon hearing and reading of this that the member ship of the Home, all of whose ages are five' times that of the average Scout, realized' they were really in step with the President and possibly one step ahead of the Scouts! Why? Well, the Methodist Home has just completed it’s first phase of a long range forestation program in announcing they have finish ed .planting 44,000 seedlings. Planting of a portion of their off- campus area included several species such as Loblolly,, long- leaf, shortleaf and white pines, plus red cedar and yellow popu lar. The idea began when the Board of Managers of the Home, at their regular meeting last September, decided to plant pine seedlings and other trees which er profitably grown in this sec tion in order that the land might be presenved from erosion, Not only this, but it was the desire expressed that beauty might be added to the acreage and that the trees be so planted and taken care of that this project would be of educational value as a demon stration of forestation in the cen ter of a large population. To head it’s newiy named Con servation Committee, the Board of Managers elected Dr. Frank C. Smith of the Charlotte Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, as the chairman. Dr. Smith was termed in a recent publication as one of the State’s best informed “ama teur” foresters. In commenting on the completion of planting the first 44,000 trees, Dr. Smith elab orated on the cooperation, aid, support, and interest received and expressed by many individuals and gronups. Among some of those his thanks were bestowed upon were the State of N. C, Depart ment of Conservation and Devel opment through its State, Dis trict, and County Foresters, coupl ed with the Clayton and Holmes Nurseries. The county farm agent, the local chamber of commerce, the International Paper Co., the local U. S. Soil Conservation’s of fice representatives and others contributed much to the success of the project’s beginning. Success, yes, and all for a modest expen diture of less than $100, The Methodist Home,. located at 227 lovely acres in the sub urbs of Charlotte, was opened in 1948 under the auspices of the Western North Carolina- Confer ence of trie Methodist Church, It is now serving it’s capacity; mem bership of approximately. 155 Christian men and women in pro viding them with security, care, and abundant Jiving in their later years, The Home’s primary source of income is received from the Mother’s Day freewill offerings taken by all the Methodist churches throughout. the Confer* ence each year, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Board of Education Seeks Wishes of People In Use Of State School Funds Methodist Revival To Begin Sunday DR. J. LEM STOKES A series of revival services will be held at.the First Methodist Church in Mocksville, April 11 through 16. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m . each evening with Dr. J.' Lem Stokes, President of Pfeif fer Junior College, doing the preaching. Dr. Stokes was born in Songdo, Korea, the • son of Dr. and Mrs. M B. Stokes, missionaries of the Methodist Church. H is early schooling was pursued under the tutelage of his' mother who, at one time, had been a South Caro lina : school ,teadiier. He’was grad uated from: the, Seoul Foreign School, Seoul, Korea, in 1926. His A.-B. degree was received at.As- bury College in 1930, B.D. at Duke University in 1932, and Ph. D.. at Yale University in 1936. Dr. StokcSs was admitted to the Western North Carolina Con ference in 1931 ^nd received an appointment as pastor in 1936 at Randelman. He has been pastor of several'churches in North Car olina and the Upper South Caror lina Conference. On Sept. 1, 1950, he was appointed to his present position as Secretary of Religion in higher education in .the divis. ion of educational institutions. Dr. Stokes has been active in community and1 civic affairs., He has”', served as President of the Board of Missions and Church Ex tension of the Western N. C. Con ference. 'He has taken part in re ligious activities upon a number of college and university campus es in the Southeast. He has an active interest in sports, music and flying. In Coll ege Dr. Stokes Won> letters in basketball, baseball, track and tennis. Since his college days he has transferred his athletic aspir ation to the gold course. He holds a license as a private pilot- and since early 1952 has met many of his engagements throughout the country in his own plane.. Ever since he sang first tenor in his college quartet he has kept up an interest in music that his included singing in church and community choirs and on his own weekly radio program. Telephone Co-op To Buy Rural Lines Central Telephone Company of Mount Airy applied to the State Utilities Commission last week for permission to sell three of its rural lines to the Yadkin Valley Rural Telephone Membership Cor poration. Central said the lines run from a point outside Mocksville into Advance; from Yadkinville to Enon and from Elkin to Brooks Cross Roads. The price was not shown and the transfer was not to become effective until the new cooperative is ready to begin ser vice. : After the sale is completed, the coperative-. will provide exchange service for the lines with toll service provided through the com pany’s toil connections, Davie Has $496,000 Available For Schools The Board of Education is seek ing the wishes of the people of Davie County in the spending of state funds in the construction of school facilities. Davie County now has avail able $496,000 in state funds to be used for school construction ac cording to the rules and regula tions adopted by the State Board of Education and, the Department .of School House. Planning and Survey, Any expenditure of these funds,1, however, would be sub ject to the approval, of the State Board of Education. Each' school district was repre sented,by their school committee-, men and principals at a meeting held Tuesday night in the office of the; board of education. At this meeting Supt. Curtis Price -dis-. cussed,.the conditions of the Da vie. County schools, their needs at the present .and possible needs in the future. Those ■ present were requested to discuss with the people of their respective communities and ascer tain the desire Of how the money should be spent. The two courses offered for consideration being the construction ‘of a vconsolidat-* ed senior high school for Davie County, or the apportioning of funds to' eacli' of the schools of the county on the basis of need and; according ito..,the specifica tions of the State Board,, of Edu cation. The $496,000' available was said to be enough to construct the classrooms of a. consolidated high school. This school would be lo cated on a site to be determined by a survey group. It would not be located in Mocksville or any other community, but would be located on the basis of the geo graphical center or school popu lation center of the county. , This school would take care of the high school students of grades 9. through , 12. The elementary schools would remain in the pres ent confmunities, utilizing the ad ditional space for a more com prehensive program. The; group present Tuesday night discussed the advantages of a consolidated high school. It was brought out that a larger and better curriculum and school pro gram: could be offered under this set up. It w as, noted that the consolidation trend 'is apparent all over the State and that those counties that have adopted this program are finding much in it to praise. ; Supt. Curtis Price or the coun ty board of education made no recommendation as to the policy that Davie should adopt. The meeting was for bringing the matter to the attention of the people of Davie County and1 to ascertain their wishes. Pvt. John C. McEwin At Camp Chaffee, Ark. Pvt, John C. McEwin, son of Mr, Stanley S. McEwin, Mocksville, has been selected to attend the 5th Armored Division Leader’s Course at Camp Chaffee. • The eight week course, which is the training ground for future non-commissioned and commis sioned officers, is divided into two phases. „ The first four weeks will be 'devoted to the study of Leader ship Principles, methods of in struction and the conduct and teaching of drill and inspections, A Leader's Reaction Test climax es the first phase of training. During the final four weeks, McEwen will be assigned to a p ost training unit where he will put into ' practice the' lessons learned in the first four weeks and serve as an acting non-com missioned officer, ' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at M ocksville, N orth Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON .................................................................... Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, 3879 Recording of News THIS IS THE LAW By CHARLES W. DANIEL (For N. 0. Bar Association) WILLS A will is a writing or expres sion by which a person makes dis position of his property — both real and personal — after his death. The right to make a will is not a natural one, but is ac corded the individual by law. A will, of course, has no effect until the death of a person mak ing it. Thus, it may be changed, or even destroyed, by the maker in any manner he desires before death. ■ , A person under 21 can not make a valid will in N. C. So if an individual says 18 years old, play will. when one dies without a Three Kinds of wills in N. C. They are called (in order of frequency of use): 1. Attested (witnessed) will; it must be signed by the person mak ing it, or someone in his .presence and by his direction for him, and by AT LEAST two persons as witnesses, in the presence of the wili-maker, (at his request) and in the presence of each'other. It would be smart to have more than two witnesses arid to ask persons younger than the will-maker to serve as witnesses. 2. Holographic will; must be entirely .in the handwriting of the willTmaker and signed by him and found among his "valu able papers” after his death, or given to someone to keep for him. Such a will, written on cheap, lined paper and found in the overalls pocket of a farmer after There are many people who, upon getting into some kind of trouble, focus their anger exclusively upon their home town newspaper for recording it, rather than blaming them selves for doing it, and then getting caught. This is not a problem that is res triced to one town or community, but apparently is universal in scope and nature. The Northhampton News, a weekly newspaper pub lished in the Northeastern part of the state, recently carr ied an article along these lines. Because wte think it of interest, we are reprinting it herewith:. “Not long ago I read a one paragraph article in one of the papers on our exchange list which 'said that a cer tain editor of a weekly paper now carried a standing "box” on his editorial page warning his subscribers that if they don’t want their names in his paper then ‘don’t do it.’ “Now there’s a gentleman vI’d like to meet, to shake his hand and congratulate him on his courage. For if there’s anything a weekly paper has an abundance of it’s people who—having been caught doing something they’re ashamed of—are desperately anxious to keep their, mis-, deeds out of print. Please note that fine distinction— ‘having been caught’—for that seems to be the crux of the matter. - “There seemis to be a general misconception about newspapers that all publishers, editors, reporters—any body even remotely connected with a paper—take a fiend-. . ,. , . i i i •„ his death along with certain re-ish delight in smearing reputations, stnrrng up trouble m, ceipts and a pocketknife, was held general and capitalizng on people’s personal heartaches.' by the N. c. Supreme Court to Nothing could be! farther from the truth,, for responsible be a valid holographic will., , , . , : 3. Nuncupative wili; a death-newspapers will go to great lengths to play down trouble .and unhappiness. ■ “In cases where violations ,of the law are involved, we try to be as brief as possible, giving only the name of the person involved, the charge, and the disposition made by the court. Most papers do this, and try to steer clear of the type of story wliich tells readers that John Appleseed, arrested for speeding at 60 miles an hour, is married to the former Jane Pumpkin, has four children and expects an other soon, works at the local pretzel factory, drives a 1946 Ford, underwent an appendectomy three years ago, and .was picked up by a truant officer at the age of l'O for play ing hookey from school. “But there, are still complaints. Several months, ago a school teacher called from another town in the county, frantic because she was going to be tried,for speeding in Recorder’s Court the next day, and begging us please not to mention her name, for what would the parents of her students think of her. We felt like’telling her that the parents would think like we thought—that along with 27 other people that week she’s been.caught driving too fast. Exceeding the speed limit, while dangerous, is not a felony. We did feel sorry for her - but—well she didn’t have to drive that fast. “Most astonishing are the people who will go to great lengths to kep the slightest mention of their divorce action out of the paper. You’d think there was something sub versive about a divorce. Frankly, I can’t understand it. The only way a marriage can terminate is through death, divorce or annulment. We print death notices, in fact are asked to. Partners* don’t just evaporpte, so why not a simple statement that Mary Jones was granted a divorce' from John Janes in last week’s session of Superior Court? The paper carried an announcement of Mary’s birth, her graduation from high school, her, marriage, the birth of her children, and her election as president of the Evergreen and Petunia Club. Why not the divorce as well, since it’s a matter of public record? • “Seriously/we don’t compile the public records, w|e only get our information from them. Occasionally we make mistakes and, when we do we like to correct them. It’s unfair to ask a newspaper to play All-Powerful about whose names appears and whose name doesn’t. We can’t do that and print a paper we’re proud of and one our readers respect, “So please—if you don’t want your name in the paper, ‘don’t do it’!” bed oral statement which is good to pass personal property only. This kind of will is rare. A person on his death bed and actually about to die could not use^this kind of will to give his house or l’arm to a loved one. He could, however, use it to indicate his | wishes for distribution of his auto,! electric razor, hogs, pigs, plows and other personal belongings. Should Be Carefully Drawn Any written will should be very carefully prepared for a number of reasons. Not the least of these of these is the fact that unless it meets legal requirements, the law will strike it down as no will at all. Then the writer’s prop- signed a paper which he intended, ertycould be distributed accord- . , , . mi *i. 1., 1 mgUo law and not according toto be his will, it would have no . . . . „, 7 „ I a , r „ his own wishes. Because theeffect at all in the eyes of the! , > , ,. . i, , i amount of tax upon the state andlaw. His property would be dis- . . _ t . ... ... , , ,. • .« _ j the surviving beneficiaries of atributed according to the North' ... . , . . , , ,,^ , f. , . , ‘ will may be determined by theCarolina laws which come into manner in which the will is drawn, in most cases it is better to consult an attorney. A person 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Troubles, like babies, only grow, by nursing.”—Edward Everett Hale. , . .... , . , can draw his own will, of course, ifThe law recognizes tluee kinds believes himself sufficiently familiar with legal requirements. All wills in North Carolina must be “probated” before the Clerk of Superior Court after' the death of the property owner. Only af ter probate can the property be distributed as directed by the will. Of course, a person can destroy his will or change it before his death. If he wishes to change or add to it, he must either destroy the old will and start over again, or, make what the law calls a "cocidil,” or addition to the orig inal writing. This “codicil,” how ever in order to be effective must be signed and witnessed accord_ ing to the same rules that apply to making the will itself. Ma Can, Pa Can’t A married woman can make a will in N. C. disposing of ALL her property (to the exclusion of her husband) if .she likes. Her husband, while she lives as his wife, can NOT do the same to her. This odd fact in the. law is ROCKING . . . A lot of people j have been asking what became of | Horace Hendrickson .latest in a i long line of State College grid- I iron coaches suddenly to reach the end of the trail. Coach Hendrickson is still very active. He’s really wound up in the rocks. Horace landed a job with the Superior Stone Co., of Raleigh. Need we point out that the sand and gravel business is Maggie was known for her very lucrative? Trent Ragland’s boundless energy and her many. Superior Stone outfit is one of children. She always had time _ th° largest and best, from her own household tasks to add to the family’s tiny income by working by the hour in several homes in the community. One of her employers who knew of her family cases, said to her: “Maggie, aren’t so many chil dren a great deal of trouble?” “No mam, Maggie replied, Congratulations Horace. You may not be successful on all of the big highway contract lettings —but this fact will not make head lines in the paper the next morn ing and thus keep your family from enjoying breakfast. . quarters at 208 Capital Club Building, Raleigh. The series of articles will be titled “This-Is The Law.” The weekly newspaper series will treat simple legal situations which arise in everyday life. The series will be tuned to current events where possible. Attorney Daniel is a former';State Adjutant of the American Legion' and has had considerable experience in the newspaper field. A native of Wake County, he is a five-year overseas Navy vet eran of War II. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and Wake Forest College, and is active in civic affairs. A New Feature The public' service committee of the North Carolina Bar Association has announced that a series of weekly ’newspaper articles, wilt ten by Attorney Charles W. Daniel of Fuquay Springs and designed to better acquaint news paper readers with basic Nortti Carolina- laws and courts, will appear in this newspaper, beginning this vveek. . Dan? iel is executive' secretary of the Bar 'Association with head- Rural Telephones The outside construction of the rural telephone system is now complete. The equipment for the central office is now being delivered. Just as soon as the installation of this equipment is completed, telephone service to the mem bers of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative will begin. This telephone service will benefit the people of this county in many ways. The farm home with a telephone will be only a few seconds away from contact with a doctor, a place of 'business, a repair service for farm implements and electrical equipment, from contact with- a neighbor. The telephone will bring members of each of the commun ities closer together, and in turn bring communities closer together. ^ • ’ This telephone system, once it is put ii^to operation, will prove' an invaluable asset to the individual' home owner. It will ‘become suoh a part of life that he will won der how he ever did without it. However, at the present , time there still appears to be som'e dissatisfaction among a few of the original subscrib ers over proposed operating policy. Some still feel that until they can actually get exactly the type of service they want arid expect, they don’t want any. Persistence in this attitude will not hasten the type of service desired for any party. The telephone cooperative movement was designed to resolve the needs in the field of communication-for the rur al areas. It is an organization “of the people,' for the peo ple, by the people.” Being an organization of this type it needs the cooperation and understanding of all. In the beginning, there will probably be that undesir able feature of a toll charge between the co-op exchange and the Central Telephone Exchange at Mocksville. No one likes or wants this toll charge, but also no one feels that the entire system should be jeopardized because of one un desirable feature that can be worked out in time. With this in mind, around 400 homes in Davie County will soon be connected into this telephone system—the network of which will span not only Davie County, but the entire.na tion; Those subscribing to :the telephones will soon find that the advantages of telephone, service, will definitely outweigh tije few undsirable fetaures that will exsit in the beginning. / ; V' L J FISHER CALLING .. . Capt. L. R Fisher, safety director of 1 Dey’s no trouble. Maybe dey is t]le State Highway Department, a bother sometime, but no trouble. | recently got a telephone call from Yo’ see, trouble is on de heart, | j,js brother, Roy, in Greensboro, but bother is only on de hands.” | when the long distance oper- ! ------:-----^ ! ator said, she had Mr. Fisher So often those things we term ( waiting on 34208, Roy said of “troubles” are merely bothersome COursc he was waiting on 34208 details of daily living which anc] bad been waiting for a few crowd out things we would rather moments. do. In the hurry of everyday life, “We have Mr.- Fisher for you we are apt to see ‘ them as on 34208,” sang the operator in “troubles” milch larger and more that nonchalant long distance important than they are. ■Bother-, tone, Roy Fisher as, fuming, some details are a challenge. They | “y ou ain’t kidding,” he said, can be overcome easily when we -you sure do have him—and he’s see their real unimportance. on 34208. I know that. But how Never pass “bothers” front your about the Raleigh number, hands to your, heart. They don’t | Abut this time Capt. Fisher in belong there. You’ll be happier ■ Raleigh, hearing the conversa- when you know the difference be- tion, got into the act: “Yes. Yes: tween “bothers’ ’and “troubles” , You have Fisher at 34208. Fisher eral Clark is third.” This really marked the first: time I ever outranked a fpur-star' general—-and I wasn’t supposed to be in the parade in the first-, place—but Linney enjoyed it. immensely, the Corvette did’ brighten up the place ,and every body, including General Clark back there just behind us, ap parently had a , big time. and1 give to each the importance it deserves. Let mein Greensboro calling? speak to him. Well, now came the little oper ator’s turn.. She was practically in tears. There she was with a Fisher on each end of the line— and each of them giving her a hard time. 1 ' The whole thing was settled Television undoubtedly creates'when it was finally learned by problems in every household.' all parties concerned, that the The'similarity of these problems' telephone number of Capt. L. R. are always amusingly interesting. Fisher in Raleigh is 34208,1 while that of his brother in Greensboro Tid-Bits By GORDON TOIWLINSON is 34208. Strange as it seems andEveryone with a television set and children have experienced .. ,. .. , ,, , „ believe it or not. something similar to the follow ing story—but this one is still good enough to pass along. at the same time “Boston Black- ie” comes over another. IN SECOND PLACE . . . I suppose every person of the some Bryan Sell relates that several 250,000 persons who swarmed over weeks ago he settled back to en-1 Wilmington watching the beauti- joy Groucho Marx on television, ful Azalea Festival or portions of Now Groucho, as most teleview- same had some unusual exper- ers know, comes over one station. ience. This one might be entitled: “Why Mark Clark Came .In Third.” Wiell, while Bryan wanted tQp My little daughter, Linney, and see Groucho, his little seven-year-i'j went to Wilmington. General old daughter, Karleen, wanted to Motors had loaned one of their see “Boston Blaclde.” Bryan at-! new all-plastic-body, streamlined tempted a peaceful settlement Corvette sport cars to be used by by offering, Karleen ice cream. c6nservation and Development and a Coco-Cola, but Karleen ,Director Ben Douglas in the pa- haying eaten her full share an d jrade - I-Ils dauhter, Jeari, and knowing that ice cream was avail- Ljnney were going lo ride with able in the refrigerator, wouldn’t agree. Well, that night Bryan and: Karleen looked at "Boston Black-1 , When Linney and I arrived on ie.” the scene — after fighting (and I do mean fighting) traffic all the All the next week Bryan laid way jn from Wrightsville Beach— pains as to how he could outwit parade line had already form- Karleen and see his Groucho ed ancj another car was in place Marx program. Came the night in w;th Ben’s name and number on question and Bryan turned to the ^ ^ Those in charge of the parade channel over which his program woujd not agree to rearrange the was 'to come long before the a c -'Iine up in order t0 include the tual time for the program. He Corvette. was beginning to congratulate ( Insteadf they suggested that we himself when the Groucho Marx take our red „hol rod”_ a slick- program flashed on the screen boy _ and g0 to the head of and Karleen had yet made no pro- the ]ine and ]ead the parade, tesk ■ I along with five motorcycle cops. However, Karleen looked at I Well, we took our place and while her daddy out of the corner of her! waiting to start, I heard someone eye and said: “Daddy if you’ll buy | say to the gentleman handling me a Coca-Cola we’ll look at the parade: “This is your' parade Groucho tonight.” and you run it as you see-fit, but “That was too much,’’ said if it were me, the Governor Bryan. “ I told he we were going | would lead the parade.” In that to look at Groucho anyway, that, tone of voice, you know, she had her way last week and Pretty soon the Governor’s car that I was going to have mine to -,calTle m front of us making us second. But then the driver of the car bearing Gen. Mark Clark,night.’ true because a husband, in North CUad^ ra*secL the Carolina, can do nothing to defeat' P01nt tha,t lhey were Number Two his widow’s right to “dower," or importance and should be next a certain portion of his property V Governor, wasnt in po during her lifetime, m ile the “ l husband, who survives a woman' but nght there I had a who died without a will, has a mental picture of th.s procedure lifetime right (known as ‘‘cour tesy1’) in all the separte property of his departed wife, the wife can defeat her husband’s right by will or other disposal of; her property. The wife’s ‘‘do\ver" right can be stopped by .her, own miscon duct or abandonment of Jhermate. continuing on back through the entire parade until finally we would be following the street sweepers behind the parade. But I snapped out of it in a second when I heard the director singsonging: “The Governor first, the red corvette second ,and Gen- PHEASANT, ETC. . . . Anyone looking for the unusual in places: to eat shouldn’t miss the Pheas ant Farm on N. C. Highway 27 near Mt. Gilead. If you are not on the alert, you might go right by the place, for- il sets back off the road and looks like any other farmhouse. There- is a little sign«there indicating it is an eating place, however. Operated by two old bachelors, E. J. Stinson arid A1 Burch, and' advertised as the Home of Bach_ elor Cooking, you can eat a broil ed guinea hen for-$3 or broiled' pheasant for $3.50. • What’s more, you can go out to the pfens in the backyard and select the particular type o f bird you want. •“ Really a most unusual , place. We hope Bill Sharpe of State- Magazine will trudge by there and' give them a whang in his publi cation. SENIORITY NECESSARY Former.Gov. Kerr Scott’s propo sition to save money by putting' to work some of the Federal funds lying about in New York banks is not meeting with the en thusiasm picked up by a similar thought on State funds in 1948. This is no doubt due to several reasons. In the first place, the Gover nor of North Carolina has great' power because of appointive po sitions at his disposal, etc., and his influenceJs pretty terrific. As a freshman ' senator, Mr. Scott would be just that — a freshman among 96 senators. Like it or not, it is nevertheless true as gospel that real prestige and power1 in the U. S. Senate comes only with time'served — that is, seniority. In other words, by being there longest — or longer. Mr. Scott is at an age when odds are he would not live long enough to pick up much seniority, even if he should be elected. This is not his fault. It’s just a situation. On the other hand Senator Harry Byrd has seniority and, all that goes with it — but he hasn’t yet been able to do anything about the money matter Mr. Scott talks so glibly about. Neither could Kerr Scott. ’ But it makes good campaign ma terial and this is the campaign season. SCROLL . . . Before Gene Simmons, Tarboro tobacconist, moved out as temporary aide de camp to Ben Douglas, Gov. Will iam B. Umstead had him come by" the office for a quiet, itimate little ceremony. Gene was presented with a scroll extolling- his virtues and expressing the Governor’s appre ciation for the work he had done in setting up speakers bureaus and otherwise assisting in breathing new life into the Dept.,of Conser vation and Development. May we add a trite note? It couldn’t have happened to a nicer guy. He left a good business to pitch in and help the State for a few months. If there is a North Carolinian with more varied tal ents, I have yet to meet him. Our prediction is that the Um- stead administration may be call ing on Gene Sim|mons again for assistance in the near future. “—AND N. C.” . . . The Adlai Stevenson party in Mecklenburg was a great Democratic success. Stevenson in my book was never in finer fettle than last Friday night. He is popular in North Carolina — apparently more pop ular than ever—and is really con sidered home folks. It is interesting to note that when he called on the Governor at the Mansion, he signed the guest book under the column for residence location; "Illinois and North Car. olina," Quite .a-fellow, this Adlai, * THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE fA V A V W A '.W .W .W .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .W .V V S W .V V .V .W ^ v v v / . v v . v . v v . v . v / . v . v . v . v . v . v v . v . v . v . v . v . v v . v . v . Mrs. R. W. Collette o£ Win- ..ston-Salem was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Miss Mary Ginn ot Greensboro College will be a week'end guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel will •arrive Saturday from, their home in New Port Richey, Fla., where they spent the winter months. Mr-.and Mrs. J. S. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., will leave Friday for New Orleans, La., where they will at tend ’ the Southern Hardware Convention. ^ V V V V .V W /.V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V W .V .V .V , I GIVE CORSAGES . . . All kinds of cut flowers, potted j; * I;plants, novelty corsages for children. • :■ — DELIVERIES ON EASTER SUNDAY J IN THE CITY— ' 5 1Siler Flower Shop \ ' Phone 113 412 Maple Ave. ■! * i w .w V .W .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V /.V .V .V .V .N W . J. Wilson returned Thurs day from the Bautist Hospital where he received treatment for pneumonia the past week. His condition is vry satisfactory. Mrs. E. H. Morris and Mrs. J. C. Sanford spent Wednesday .in High Point, luncheon guests of Mrs. Joseph Cox. Monday guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eshelman of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury at tended Greensboro College Day Saturday held at Greensboro College. Miss-Marie Johnson of Morehead, Ky., was guest piano soloist for the the occasion. Miss Johnson’s selections were "Inter mezzo in . A, op. 118, No. 2”— Brahms and “Lovelette in E. op 21, No. 7" — Schumann. , Miss Johnson Spent Saturday night here and Mr. and Mrs. Wolff and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win ston-Salem were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rherm of Monterey, Calif., are spending a 30 day furlough here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. • Mrs. H. O. Smith arrived Friday from Hendersonville, to visit her daughter, Mi's. Knox Johnstone, and Mr. Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cooke, who arrived Friday from their winter home in Homestead, Fla., attend ed church here Sunday. They are spending the summer at their home on Rt. 4, Winston-Salem. Jack- Ward spent Sunday in Greensboro. ' 1 Mrs. Tom Nichols and daughter, Lyn, of Greensboro, were Satur day guests of Mrs. Minnie Bry son in Advance. Fork MRS. H. L. GOBBLE Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert son and son, Mike, of Raleigh, spent the week eni here with Mr. and Mrs. Robie Jarvis. On Sun day they all went to Winston-Sa- lem where they visited Mrs. Boyd Shermer and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen of Val- dese were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.' S. B. Sidden, Jr. Aubrey Fleming, student at Gaston Technical Institute, and Miss Norma Sigmon, student nurse, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitcliel Fleming. ■ Mrs. Alice Jarvis who has been in declining health for some time, has been critically ill for the last few days. Mrs. Worth Little and children of Albemarle and Mfiss Polly Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden, Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle, all at tended. the birthdajf dinner given' in honor of Mrs. Ellen Rattz Car-1 ter at Rock Hill Sunday. She was; 77 years old. „ Nancy Carolyn Boger spent the week end In Thomasville with ' Mona Jo Siler. Larry and Wayne McDaniel spent several days this week with M r.' and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Tom Rice spent the week end, in Nixon N. J., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Richardson. Mr. and Mrsi* ‘R‘ed” Fishel of Winston - Salem -spent Satur day night here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hendrix. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE An Easter Sunrise Service will be held on Easter Sunday from 4:45 to 5:30 a.m. at Liberty Meth odist Church. The parrticipatlng churches are: Cooleemee Presby terian, Turrentine Baptist, North Coolecme Bautist, Jrusalem. Bap tist, Liberty Methodist and Con cord Methodist. ’ .\ V W A \ % W V V % \ V \ W A V V .\ \ \ % V W .V V ., .V 5 :■ Redeem Your Coupon At $% HILLTOP GROCERY !■V .'.V V .V A V A V V V .W .V .W .V .V .V .W .W .’ .m • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • ® © ® ® ® * )'G l& t& fc ' a jb J b fto a c / te d -• Headquarters for your Easter needs, in Gifts . • EASTER CARDS— Hallmark, the name of cards that are ■ distinctive. • EASTER CHOCOLATES—^Whitmans-—Hollingsworth In attractive Easter boxes and wrappings. We' gift wrap for you. O AN UNLIMITED VARIETY OF GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. • PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE— By a friendly and efficient staff. . . v- • Hall D rug Company Phone 141 We Give S & H GREEN STAMPS aznuHistHjgjaiHtH JBiaiafgJH fBJHJHrBraiajgj; You’D want to do your '• E aster Shopping at S a n f or d’ s fgiEJEfgjH rajH jarajBrajEiam m jErEiH jajafafH fi /S\ < §) • GAGE HATS • ACCESSORIES • BAGS i © HANDKERCHIEFS e GLOVES 0 • FLOWERS . • BLOUSES • COSTUME : JEWELRY • PANTIES • SLIPS • SKIRTS SPRING IS TWICE AS NICE • ' ‘IN A COAT BY TAFFETA SLIPS with full ruffle . . . navy and white ■ in our w.indow: See them For Father and Son • SHOES • SHIRTS • TIES • SUITS • SLACKS • JACKETS • BELTS • SOCKS • UNDERWEAR As seen in SEVENTEEN ■,*gj C . C . S a n to r d S o n s C o m p a n y@ In co-ordinated wool tweed with 100% (§) nylon. With Milium lining for warmth ® without weight. ' V jj Advertised in SEVENTEEN ......... ^ ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® '® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® SINCE 1867 WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Coming up .. . this season when 7 a young lady’s fancy rightly turns . to fashion. Make this a really festive Spring. Go everywhere in a swart new coat with the fashion" flair of Jaunty Junior, Come in to day and see the whole collection — just arrived and ready for you, Exclusively Ours! PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 “THE GIFT CENTRE” As you walk into the “Gift Centre” you catch your breath with wonder and amazement that so many exciting and beautiful things could bo merged into one big gift shop. There are unusual and distinctive gifts from every where, England, Franco, Ger many, Spain, Italy, Japan, India, Africa, Sweden, , Norway, The Motherland and Holland to say nothing of the lovely things that arc made right here in our own U.S.A. First, let us visit the china, glass and silver room which is first on the bride’s list. The gor_ geous array of color displayed in the china, by Wedgwood, Spode, Rosenthal, Syracuse, Rayol Jack son, I-Iaviland, Royal Tettau and many others leaves nothing to ' the desires of the most discrim inate whether modern or tradit ional in taste. Although these patt erns may leave you in the clouds one can come right down to earth with the everyday pottery in nice breakfast ware that is very pretty and practical. The crystal which is brilliantly displayed on mirr-. ows is from such well known houses as Tifffin, Duncan, Glas tonbury, Heisey and others. The lines of silver re.presented' are Samuel Kirk, Reed and Barton, International, Gorham, Wallace, Whiting, Heirloom and others. In the larger room of the "Gift Centre” the arrangement of a green scenic wall paper as a background for glass shelves on which arc displayed various items of white nnd colored articles. | The fine pieces of furniture which are used for display as well as for sale are all reproduc-j tlons in solid walnut, mahogany and cherry. j The back walls are of knotty pine shelves which display beau-' tifully odd pieces of china, silver, i and figurines. Other display | tables are of pine on which are aranged beautiful lamps by Hill- craft, Tole, T. B. Johnson, Bl'ite Lite and Radiant Lamp Co. Ex quisite figurines from California, hand painted trays. Delicious pickles and jellies made by “Dix ie Dames” of Statesville, N. C., and numerous gifts for prizes, birthdays, anniversaries, in fact, suitable gifts for any day of the year. Let’s not leave out the elegant jewelry designed by nationally known “ Trifari’ which is a treat to see and to wear. Tiie beautiful brass planters and the useful and practical Hy- alyn and Haeger pottery pieces are a delight for the flower ar ranger. Speaking of flowers, the shop is decorated with lovely ar. tificial flowers which no one but the bees could,tell from real. W V .W A V A V .V .V .’ .% % W .V .V .V .W .W A j; Redeem Your Coupon At j: ELLIS CASH GROCERY :■ W A W .W W .V ^ V .W W .V .W .V .’ .V .V .V ' i - ■ — - - - - - - <$Redeepi Your Coupon At J. J. ALLEN’S GROCERY r .V A V .V A V .V .V .V /.V .V .V , V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ A '.'.V .V .V A Redeem Your Coupon At J MARTIN BROTHERS J >,.W A W .V W t. . ■ • .■ ■ V .V .V .V .'. V .V .V .V .V A r.v/.v, Redeem Your Coupon At RAMSEUR’S STORE ^ W A V .V .W .V .V .'.V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V . Redeem Your Coupon At F. R. JOSEY w / w . v . v . w . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v w v A w . w m v A '. m v w ^ w . v A v ™ 2 5 Redeem Your Coupon At S MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE W A V A V .W .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . % V .‘ W .‘ .W W .V .V .V ,W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .W /.V A W Ace Paints ^ . . OUTSIDE AND INSIDE I; GUARANTEED QUALITY * $1.99 per gallon Sheffield Furniture Co. Sheffield, N. C. W W .V A V .W .W .V .V .V .V /W .V .V .V .W .W .'.V .W .’ 50th Anniversary Old Time Fiddlers Convention Where? Out at Shady Grove High School. EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 19th, at 8 P.M. Adults 50c; Children 25c Sponsored by the Advance Fire Department — Over $100 cash prizes will be awarded— 1st prize—Best String' Hand...........2nd prize—2nd Best String Band 3rd prize—3rd Best String Baml 4th prize— Itli Best String' Band .... BEST VIOLIN, prize ......................BUST GUTAlt, prize .................... BEST BANJO, prize ...................... .....................$35.00.....................S25.00.....................$15.00 .....................$10.00 .......................$5.00 .......................S5.00 .......................$5.00 DANCING CONTEST. 1st prize, $2,00; 2nd prize, $1.00 COME ON OUT AN1) JOIN TIIE FUN, HAVE A GOOD TIME Shady Grove High School APRIL 19, S P.M. Mrs.; Von C. Shelton Honored At Shower ,MIrs. George Laymon entertain ed at a miscellaneous shower Sat urday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe’fShelton on Rt. 2 honor ing Mrs. Von C. Shelton, bride of December. Games, contests and bingo were played and a salad course with coffee served to 45 guests by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames A. D. Richie,; Shirley Wall, John H. McClannan and Misses Garnette and Jane Reavis. ^Yoii. . wiy. also his agreeably surprised at the reasonable prices on this, fine merchandise rang ing in cost to suit everyone’s pocketbook. Seeing is believing, so a visit to the “Gift Centre” located at 1601 West Innes St., Salisbury, N. C. is a must on everyone’s list. The “Gift Centre” is managed by Norman Ray Clark, graduate of the University of North Carolina and for two years bandmaster of the, Shelby Schools. He is marr ied to the former Mary Kather ine Ingle of Salisbury, N. C. (Paid Advertisement) M w m m ________________________________________ „ % Redeem Your Coupon At I; J. E. CASSIDY GROCERY 5 V A V .’ .W .V .V .W .V /.W .V .V .W .W W A V ^ V .V .W .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . Redeem Your Coupon At OAK GROVE SELF SERVICE §V .\ V V .V .V .V .V ,V .V ." .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V GRAND 1954 OPENING SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 10 PRACTICE 7:00 FIRST RACE 8:00 P.M. 7 SPORTSMEN’S AND AMATEUR EVENTS fl:00 p.m. '1 1 i •V3 t' ''1t i l l Now in Effect at Stratford’s NEW LOW EXCISE TAXES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1 Excise tax reduced 10% Now on DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS AND JEWELRY --------------BUY NOW AND SAVE--------------• B O W M A N G R A Y STADIUM WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.r n___ Sm J LlVtWlA^ SALE Time la refill your emergency pantry for these impromptu parties, and get-togethers when you need 1iurry-up' meals and snacks... At thes# meol-stretcher sole prices it pays twice to buy in big economy sizes. REDEEM YOUR SILVER DUST COUPONS HERE LARGE SIZE.........................24c ECONOMY SIZE...................58c — With Lever Bros, coupon— GREEN GIANT Peas 303 size 19c Armour’s Treet ARMOUR’S ...49c 19c 19c Tomatoes 2 cans 29c CHASE AND SANDBORN 4 OZ. JAR Instant Coffee 98c Vienna Sausage Red Ci •oss • Corn RED GLO Pinto Beans 2 lbs 25c IT'S SO-O-O THK/f r v AN D 1 SO-O-O EASY TO SAVE “EVEREDY” COUPONS! Y es, your entire fam ily will en joy saving "E vered y " cou pon s, and you will be surprised a t how quickly you will be receivin g valuable prem ium s. You are goin g to trade som ew here ~ w h y not with us and save tw o w ays . . . m oney saving low prices — plus the largest selection o f valuable prem ium s ever o ffe re d ! SAVE "EVEREDY*' COUPONS i FREE! FREE! FREE!FREE! v . v . v . v , PRODUCE BUDGET SAVERS FDR VITAM IN S-PROTEIN S- REDH BLISS New Potatoes5 lbs 25c | Pillsbury PIE CRUST MIX.... 9 oz. 18c ^ l e a n a n d m e a t y , • .. LARGE g o l d e n Bananas 'EviTlSjG‘ BABY FOOD.........................3 jars, 29c j;Neck Bones 25c 10c lb |GUM......................................3 pkgs., 10c \ Pork Chops 65c lb Monarch TOMATO JUICE, 46 oz. 29c $l» JONcio 1 LB. CELLO PKG. 3 lbs 35c 3 Nabisco Gaiety X Franks f CREAM SANDWICH....................27c J 49c Celery 2 bunches 25c i;Spunky DOG FOOD ..........3 cans, 25c ij Jones Bologna 39c lb SUNKIST—LARGE 360 SIZE Lemons 39c doz ii CANDY.................................6 bars, 25c j; h o r m e l Charmin TISSUE................4 rolls, 29c $ S f l l a i l l i , 45c lb 1 i V WE GIVE AND REDEEM m P m p r trade discount coupons Texize Laundry Starch........qt., 15c S; ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FREE— Medium size FAB with I; purchase of Economy FAB........75c $ /.V .V A V .S V .V /.V .V .V /.V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .W . W e s t E n d G ro cery WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C, I W THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVfi " A N V iW W .V V W W .W V .V .'.'.W .V .V .V .V A W .W .V -V V _ I William Sprinkle of Durham was a week end guest of M.r. and 'Mrs; J. H. Thompson and, Miss TMartha Call. Sunday guests wore ‘their son, James Thompson, Mrs. ’ Thompson and daughter, Belly, of iHigh. Point. Attending the Oak Grove chicken pie supper Saturday night from here were: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Rev arid Mrs. E. M'. Avett, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle, Miss Daisy Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckcrd, Mesdames J. C. T ^ V .V W W V .W .V V .W .V .V .W .V .V .V W .W .V .V .'.W A fEaster Flowers ? Place your order NOW for EASTER LILLIES AFRICAN ’VIOLETS HYDRANGEAS FUSCHIAS AZALEAS MUMS D a v i e F l o r i s t Wilkesboro Street Phone 422 *! ft W A W « W V W W W A V .V .V .V A V .U V .V A W .S V V W W , Sanford J. Frank Clement, E. W. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomp son, William Sprinkkle of Dur ham, Miss Martha Call, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and daughter, Chiquita, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woodruff, Mr and Mrs. Sam Wat ers and children, Molly, Edwin, “Missy"; Mr. and Mrs. James Frost, Mr. and Mrs. James R. York and Misses Jo Cooley and Lelia Moore. , Miss Letty Jean Foster will ar rive Friday from Greensboro Col lege to spend the spring holidays. R. S. McNeill has accepted a position with the United Press in Atlanta Ga., effective on Friday, April 9. Miss Sarah Foster left Sunday to resume her work at Louisburg College after spending the past week at home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Alvin Dyson were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham and daughter, Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Neal and sons, Bill and John, and Mrs. Hattie Tutterow of Center.. Mrs. W. F. Ferebee spent sev eral days recently in Atlanta, Ga., the guest of her daughter, Mrs. PrincessThealre Thurs. & Fri.: “SABRE JET" In color. With Robert Stack & Colccn Gray. Cartoon & News. Saturday: “BORN IN THE SADDLE” In color. With Don ald Woods. Cartoon & Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “SHE COULDN’T SAY NO” with Robert Mitchum & Jean Simmons. Cartoon News. Wednesday: “SLIGHT CASE OF LARCENY” with Mickey Rooney & Eddie Bcaken. Car toon & Comedy. Flione 182 for Show Time <§> The Season’s Newest at GUYES OF SALISBURY <§) <§> <§) »<§> '<§> i .Dresses from $8.95 to $29.95 > Dusters from $12.95 to $25.00 m J. A. Loudermilk and Miss Max ine Ferebee. _Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland returned home Monday night af ter spending the week end In Charleston, S. C. • The Methodist ministers of the county and their families enjoy ed a covered dish dinner Monday given in Farmington at the homej of -the Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Gra ham. Jane Rowland was a week end guest of Louise Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and son, Lester, III, arrived last Thursday from Wake Forest to spend the spring holidays with his parents, Dr. and .Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mr. Martin returned Wed nesday to resume his studies at Wake Forest. Mrs. Martin and son will remain until Sunday. Mrs. Bill Howard Is Shower Hostess* Mrs. Bill Howard was hostess at a pink and blue shower Tues day evening at her beauty shop complimenting her former em ployee, Mrs.' Roy Carlner. The shop was decorated for the occasion with peach blossoms and jonquile. Chartruese candles in crystal holders completed the setting. ‘Mesdames Duke Tutterow and Worth Hendricks were prize winners in the contests and the bingo awards were, received by: Mesdames L. G. Sanford, Bill Daniel, Cecil Cartner, Bill Moore and Miss Maude Hayworth. A color note of pink and. blue was used in the refreshments of ice cream, nuts and cake squares topped with tiny i’aces and boot ees. ' While the honoree opened the shower of gifts, iced Cokes were passed' by the hostess. Forty five guests attended the party. Marriage Ceremony ■ ' Held In Lexinpton : H Mr .and.Mrs. W .'M . Marklin announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Leslie, to N. Wayne Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton. '' ■ The Rev. Roy Clifford heard the vows Saturday March 27, in the First Baptist Church in Lex ington. ‘ HELP WANTED—Miller's Bnrbccuo do- sires man or wonrnn to-w ork in eat ing establishment. Apply Sheek Miller nt Mlller-Evans Hardware, Mocksville. 4 8 ltn CIUCKEN . DRESSING DAY IS THE FOURTH T.HURS-'1' DAY IN THIS MONTH. Bring your meat to us for processing. We are now offering nice fresh meats for. your table, at right prices. We appreciate Your Patronage D .A V I E • FREEZER LOCKER• Phone 240 • •••••• Mr .and Mrs. James Foster, Rt. 4, announce the birth of a son, James, Jr., April 7, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. _ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Advertised in LIFE I LOOK-POST'COLLIER'S ] • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN • WED. thru SAT. I APRIL 7-8 -9-10 : • •••••••• • • # WILKINS DRUG CO.; Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. . . . Now you can buy sterling silver at a real saving! Compare below present 6-pc. place-setting prices on Reed & Barton sterling with old prices. Burgundy . . . Classic Rose. . . Dancing Flowers . Florentine Lace . Francis First . . French Renaissance Georgian Rose . . Marlborougtv . . Pointed Antique . Silver Wheat . . OLD PRICE . $36.50 33.75 . 29.75 . 42.50 1 . 39.75 . 36.50 . 31.75 . 31.75 . • 32.50 . 32.50 NEWPRICE $33.50 31.00 27.50 39.00 36.50 33.50 29.75 29.75 29.75 29.75 MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. W A W A V .V ^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ A V W . ■- > - r - 41 'Vw s ' 1 % ■' * Ay, ‘ , ’ ' '■‘ ’ * ' "V ............................. ' A ' (3) Size CHICK STARTER <§> < ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( § ) ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ‘MYCINS” A d d G row th P o w e r ! Baby chicks like the natural, crumbly form of Pillsbury’s B IT E -SIZE Chick Starter. They eat more — do better. Watch ’em grow and thrive! “'M ycins" (PHisbury’s antibi-* otic fortification) add even greater growth power to this high-quality feed. Come in. Arrange for your supply o f ‘ Pillsbury’s BIT^-SIZE Chick Starter, Hupp Feed Mill The Gift Centre f .iM/r/y ; 1601 West Innes Street • rjfigll Salisbury, N. G. AT ENTRANCE TO NEW VETERANS HOSPITAL «f'fiimtes the people of Mocksville and Davie County TO OPEN HOUSE Thursday Friday Saturday APRIL 8TH APRIL 9TH APRIL 10TH • GIFTS FROM MANY COUNTRIES • — China — Silver — Glass — Wood — Brass — Ceramics— OPEN’TIL 10 P.M. FREE PARKING One of Carolina’s'Most Beautiful" Gift Shops REGISTER FOR GIFTS ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (§) ® <§) ® ® ® ® ® <§> © ® ® ® (§> (§> <§> ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 4 Corners Rev. George Shore will preach at Courtney Bautist church Sun day at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Foster and Mrs. Jack Foster and children of Kannapolis visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday. Charles Burgess made a busi ness trip to Greensboro one day last week, Mr, and Mrs. William Ratledge have returned home after spend ing a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, and fam ily in Walnut Cove, Luncheon, guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laymon and Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville and Dr. and Mrs. L. R, Shelton and faimly of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Pearl Cooch is spending a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Mrs. L. S. Shelton spent a few days last week with' her daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Craft, in Win ston-Salem. < ■ Carl Powell of Rantoul ,111., his visited at the home of G. T. Baity, Juan Baity and L. S. Shel ton. He married the former Miss Mollfe Lowery of this section .and has been away 31 years. Mr. Pow- eli’s home was near Harmony. Edna Ann Shelton, Grady Beck and M ,r. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and son, Gene, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft in Winston- Salem Sunday. Douglas Ratledge, formerly of Four Corners, is reported very ill at1 his home in New Bern. Smith Grove MRS. J. T. ANGELL W .V .V .V .V A ’ .V W .V .V V .W .V .V .V .W .V .V % Redeem Your Coupon At 5 KIGER’S SELF-SERVICE ^ V W .W .W .‘ .V .V .W .V .V V .W .V .V . W v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v .\ Redeem Your Coupon At HEFFNER & BOLICK GROCERY r . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . '. v . v . v . v . v . I I Fur niture Upholstering OF ALL KINDS See our line of plastics and fabrics. —Let us make your old furniture like new. •Free Estimates Given ■ .v.% J., T. Smith Upholstery | Company ;j Sheffield, N. C. S n^JWVU%V%%%%VV%*AVVV%%%%W V.%W VV,.V A ,W V".*.r.*.VV,.V V 'i Miss Ethel Butcher of Winston- Salem was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Bill Hendrix and Mr. Hendrix. Mesdames J. H. Foster and Rob ert Conrad spent last Friday in Mocksville. . * \ . Mrs. J. T. Angell spent Sun-| day afternoon with her daughter, I Mrs. Thos, Sheek, in Cooleemee. | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce and. Mrs. F. A. Naylor were dinner Guests of Mr .and Mrs. Earl Cau dill in North Wilkesboro Sunday. Mr. E. T. Atkinson of Winston- Salem attended church here Sun day. Mr .and Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmom werd luncheon guests of Mesdames J. H. Foster and Robert Conrad Sunday. The WSCS will meet with M rs. G. E. Smith at her home at Du- lins next Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry of Mocks ville were guests in the W-. G. Spry home last Sunday. Mr. Luther Howard of Clemm-1 ons is spending some time here; with his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Howard,. • j Mr. and Mrs. F. 'A. Naylor of Kernersville vihited Mrs, W. L. "Hanes Sunday, afternoon. days. I- He was a farmer and was marr ied Nov. 24 1917, to Miss Margar et McBride^ Surviving are the'wife; seven- sons, Ben C., Ausband, Luther j and Francis R. Ellis, all of Ad vance, Route 1, Gilmer H. Ellis of Farmington, W. A. Ellis, Jr., and I Eugene Ellis, both of Mocksville, Route 2; five daughters Mrs..D. R. Bennett of Farmington, Mrs. aJson Sheek and Mrs. G. T. Frye,1' both of Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. Nel-, son Dinkins of Courtney and Miss Patsy Ellis of the home; eight' grandchildren; four brothers, J.l D. Ellis of Advance, Rt. 1, Fred Ellis of Walnut Cove, Rt. 1, Sam1, and Steve'Ellis, both of'Parks, Neb.; four sisters, Mrs. J. F. Cope, ' Mrs. Andrew Cope, Miss Maggie1 Ellis and Miss Ida Ellis, all of Advance, Route 1. Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, April 8 & 9 “Riders To The Stars” In color. With William Lundigan, Richard Carlson & Dawn Addams. Saturday, April 10 i “Flame Of Calcutta” ! In tcclinicolor. Witli Denise Dar- cel and Patric Knowles. Also: “Shadows of Tombstone” Witli Rex Allen ! William A. Ellis, G3 Funeral services for William Albert Ellis, 63, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held at the home and the Macedonia Moravian Chuirch, church, Saturday afternoon. Rev. G. E. Brewer, Rev. Ray Billings, and Rev. A. C. Cheshire, officiat ed. Burial was in the church graveyard. . Mr. -Ellis died in a - Winston- Salem hospital on March 31st | following a critical illnes of four Sunday & Monday, Tuesday “HONDO”— In 3-D John Wayne and introduring Geraldine Page Wednesday “TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT” ! With HMumpiircy Bogart and Lauren Bacall SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 A m l o w e s t p r i c e d o w - f r i c t i o n ■ ■■ -rX:- V;V , FORD’S NEW I-BLOCK SIX IS INDUSTRY . . . THE ONLY LOW More folks are swinging to Ford’s 115-h.p. I-block Six because they’re getting the most modern six in the industry. Ford’s short-slroke, low-friction design means less gas waslc, less wear and longer engine life. THE MOST MODERN SIX IN THE -FRICTION SIX IN ITS FIELD! The extra-deep, "I-sliaped” block means a more rigid, quieter engine.- And the new high-turbulence combustion chambers, and Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot, bring you even more "GO” per gallon. Smart New Fashions . . . AT BELK-IIARRY IN SALISBURY HEIGHT OF FASHION SHORT COATS' Irresistable toppers in ice cream colors and meltingly soft fabrics. Soft wools, orlons and nylons. Choose a style that’s most becoming and compliments will be coming your way. $16.95 to $39.95 A Wonderful. Selection!' • SPRING-PRETTY DRESSES ■ Lovely styles for juniors,, misses, women and half sizes. Pretty taffetas silk linen, failles, etc. $8.95 to $44.00 Exciting FORMALS ' l i p , For that important prom or party! Heavenly full length and dreamy ankle lengths. A pastel rainbow of colors. $19.85 to $44.00 ONLY FORD OFFERS BOTH A V-8 AND SIX IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD! Ford is still the only low-priccd car to bring you V-8 power. And this year, Ford’s Y-block V-8, witli its new deep-block, low-friction design, is the most modern "eight” in the industry. Both new Ford engines are available witli Fordomatic,* Overdrive* or Conventional Drive—tho finest choice of drives in the low-price field. 'a t extra cost H E R E ’ S W H A T F O R D ’ S L O W - F R I C T I O N D E S I G N M E A N S T O Y O U LONGER ENGINE LIFE. Both new Ford engines ore of short-slroke design. This nfeans , pistons travel less distance. Naturally, there is less friction and less wear. In both engines overhead valves have a free-turning feature which allows them to rotate to cut down wear. MOKE POWER. Because there is less fric tion to overcome in moving pistons up and down, there is more energy to move tho car. And liecause combustion chambers are wedge-shaped, fuel burns more completely , . . for even more power. / MORE “ CO” PER GALLON. Ford engines also bring you the additional savings of the Automatic Power Pilot which squeezes the last ounce of power out of every drop of gas. You won’t find any of the modern advances on this page in any other low-priced car. Worth more when you buy i t ; ; ; ; worth more when you sell it! ’ 5 4 F O R DF.D.A.F, COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE Telephone 77 M o t o r C o m p a n y “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C, , A Grand Collection EASTER SUITS Both lined and unlined. . * All the season’s smartest fabrics in boxy and fitted styles. Junior - Misses - Womens ’• ’ V and* half sizes Unlined $16.95 to $25.00 Lined $16.95 to $58.00 I f v w * ' * * $0; Bewitching Beguiling Bonnets FOR EASTER A dash of straw . . . blended with the touch of flowers . . , and your worid’s astir with seasonal millinery dishes! Our recipe for a glorious Easter is a bonnet for every outfit . . a style for every face . . . all at the right prices. $2.98 to $14.95 SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 i THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Christine and Eei'nestine, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clin ton West o£ Advancc, Rt., were •week end guests of Mr. and M rs. Foy Reavis and children. Mrs. L. A. Anderson is sick with sore throat. , Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renega* vis ited Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis Sunday night. Miss JoAnn Grose of ASTC, Boone, spent ihe week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tt. C. Grose. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday evening were-their daughters, Dorothy, of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock of Farmington and daughters, "Mary and Emmie Sue. Callers in the afternoon and eveninf were: Christine and Ear- nestine West, Brenda and Richie Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Moore of Harmony and Rev. Caldwell Henderson’ and Fred Allen of Iioustonville. Mrs. John R. Smith gave a b'irth- .day party for her son, Jimmy, in Farminpton P.-T. A. To Meet Thursday The regular monthly meeting of !■ the Farmington PTA will be heldj Jp Thursday, April 8, at 7:30 in thejjl school auditorium. | The meeting this month will »J consist of a fashion show given! !j by Miss N. Long’s first, second, ’ Jj and third year Home Economics J, students. Tlfese students will j model the suits, skirts, and dress- Jj es made from Orion, nylon and; f cotton which they have made j jj this year. This should be one of, \ the best PTA meetings, and every- Ij one is cordially invited to attend. ‘ Jjj A short business meeting .will > be held after which refreshments will be served. V .\ W .W ., .W \ V V V V A V .V V A V V W .W .V .V .W .W ,V W ., .V \ W A V .V .V .W A % \ ,A V .V W .V .V V .W .W .V V V A W ., .\% VW .V.% \W VSV.\\VV\V\\VV\N honor of his birthday Saturday, Ij afternoon. Present for the party were: Gary, Kenny, Karen and Luanne Smith, Brenda, Larry and Alice Jj Renegar, Larry, Dwight, Carolyn and Leonard Goodwin, P. D., Mike and Janet Stroud and Bobby, Lu cille, and Verna Mae Moody. Games were played after which refreshments were served the (jj group. ■ v % V .V .V V .V .V u V .V .V i ■ n a ■ ■ a i V .V .V .V , Redeem Your Coupon At FOSTER & DEADMON’S W .V .V .V .’ .V V k . -.N V .V .V .V .V . V .V .V /A V .% r .v .’ i 'A V , Redeem Your Coupon At I; ::WEST END GROCERY t $W A W .V .V .’ A W .V W .'.V .W W A W V W e t s e m • b e t t e r - ■ B u y s " * F t n r c T n 1950 Studebaker Champion 2 dr. Sed. overdrive, heater, radio 1949 Chevrolet, 2 dr. Sed. Fully, Equipped................. $ 7 95 $ 7 9 5 1953 Willys, 2 dr. Sed. Heater, ~1 1 Q t White wall tires .......... $ 5 9 5 Heitman Motor Co., Inc. j \ Greene Howard — Salesman— MarkTIeitman 1725 S. Main St. Lexington, N. C. 1949 Ford Station Wagan, nice — good condition....................... Now In Progress 14th Anniversary Observance f.W A W .V .V .V W .V .V W .W .V W .V W .V .V !■ S :■Redeem Your Coupon At ;■ ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. O l d - M v f a * ® t . WE GUARANTEE THE BEAUTYREST W ill GIVE YOU MORE COMFORTABLE SLEEPI 2 . WE GUARANTEE THE BEAUTYREST WILL COST YOU LESS THAN 2«.A NIGHT1 BUDGET TERMS SLEEP! LOW ER COST!♦ N O S T R I N G S A T T A C H E D It’s off.with your old mattress and on with a new Beautryrest during “Retlrei-Your- Old-Mattress” Month! Accept this generous written Double-Guarantee Offer: A-FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 1. Try a new Beautyrest in your own home for 30 nights. If you don’t en joy more comfortable sleep we’ll take the mattress back & it won’t cost you a cent. 2. Your Beautyrest is guaranteed for 10 years. That brings the cost down to less than 2c a night. It is difinitely the greatest sleep vaiue in all the world! Choose either the Normal-Firm model or the Extra-Firm model. Saver Foundation $69.50. „ Matching Back P E R W E E K ON THE SQUARE After Small Down Payment— No Carrying Charge DAVIE FURNITURE Company t MOCKSVILLE PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954c w m w v i w j w m v w i w H C W America’s Favtoritfi Starter FortESS It’s good news for you poul try folks who like to see your chicks grow fast and develop into good, big pullets. You really can feed Purina Chick Startena, the leading starter in America, at a new, low price. Read about it. s' because if iVIways the favorite because of results, Purina Startena is better than ever this year. Eight tiny growth and health boosters are Micro-Mixed into every thimbleful... so cach chick gets each day everything she needs for life and growth. PULLETS AND J STRAIGHT RUNS * Certified Harco Orchard Reds I; White Rocks jj New Ilampshires ;« Hall Bros. j; Sexed-links & silvers w w v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v , PLANTS AND GARDEN SEEDS ___ * \ Davie Feed & Seed Co. Depot St. Mocksville fU W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN > jW A W A W \ , A W V .\ % V .\ V .W V .V A % N \ V i\ \ W W .V W W .W .V .'.\ W .V \ V V W W V V A W .V , .V \ \ W .W .V .V ., . W W . , ,\ W .\ W W A W Coach Dull and his horse hide specialists were in Cooleemee last Thursday for the first county leather slapping contest of the season. The Blue Devils with belter conditioning looked us though they were in for their first win, as they put across the first run of the ball game in the sccond inning. But the Cooleemee Indians, with the help of a little luck, put across two runs in th6 third inning. This was the last of the scoring for both teams, as Cooleemee wound up with a 2-1 victory. Hubert Boger pitched a great ball game as he allowed only 3 hits and struck out 6. Hubert also got one of the three hits collect ed by the Blue Devils. Donald Miller came to bat as a pinch hitter in the seventh inning ,and rapped out the other single. Sher-1 rill Brinkley tripled in the sec ond. The Blue Devils took on the Mocksville Wildcats Wednesday on the FHS diamond. On Thursday, April 1, a pre sentation of . David Coppcrfield was given by the Sauline Play ers in the school auditorium. It was a grand play and everyone seemed to enjoy It. T h e r e 's a Silver Lining ,, in our “ -1 FANCY TENDER Green Beans....................2 lbs 29c i*: SMALL TENDER YELLOW Squash 2 lbs 25c I FRESH FIRM CRISP adishes 2 cello pkgs 25c | NEW RED BLISS 5 lbs 29c JUMBO HEADS Lettuce 2 for 35c I IW.■•W W VW W «V^%%%W ,«,W ,r I- LEAN STAR Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham, and “Frank Graham of Farming ton, A-3c Dean Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi’s. Luther Dull. Mrs. LaVerne Shore and twins, Mrs. Max Conrad and little Betsy Shore visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Saturday. Mrs. John Harding has return ed home after spending a few days in Virginia with her daugh ter, Martha, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMa han were dinner guests one even ing last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle’ in Cooleemee.- Dinner was given to celdbrate David Hoyle’s second birthday. Mrs. O’Brien Dixon left for Ft. Lee, Va., Friday to visit her hus band, Pfc. O’Brien Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins and Nancy and Denny Rollins were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mrs. D. A. Lowery is spending this week with Mr. and M rs. F. W. Dull. FRITTS SMOKED FLAVOR § Bacon 1 lb pkg 69c V .V .V /i r ----------------------------jj ALL MEAT—STAR | Bologna £ V .W .'.W .V .V .V . ij Nabisco GRAHAM S CRACKERS J 1 Lb. Pkg. 33c I 39c lb V .V .V .V .V ." , !Nabisco R I T Z 1 Lb. Pkg., 35c Lr?JErarergjHJsn*reiEisi,arajH EiBjm aiaiJH EiH iH m r5?JEiBfErEiiEi7- I 'M V V V .V .V .V .'.W .W .V .’ .V iW A W .V .W .W .W i'iV .V W iV .W A W iW V W 1LIBBY’S CHOICE « . pjE m rejE fE raraiH arsrafg^ WHITE HOUSE TASTY S . !/4 lb pkg 33c OLD VIRGINIA PURE 12 .OZ. Strawberry Preserves;........25c DUKES HOME STYLE Mayonnaise pint jar 31c I AMERICA’S FAVORITE BLEACH Clorox quart bottle 18c rjJEIEfSlHJHfZJHJEIHfgnifEfiJHlSfgjHfHIHfHJEJHIHriJEfEfgJHJHJHfHJHJHfHISfHlHJHiHfHfEfEfEfZi LARGE SIZE Silver Dust 24c WITH COUPON ON PAGE ONE— SECOND SECTION of This Newspaper I Swan Toilet Soap ^ 6 bars 21c i WITH COUPON ON PAGE 1—2nd SECTION Of This Newspaper s a e a s n n m n i i E i m n i a M i i i r a i M i B mm mm | Now! oiiE BivsIhiiji WiHi C01GATE DENTAL CREAM * Staves UpTo 851 Of Decay j And Oder-Causing Bacteria! "i *■ Tho Colgato way of brushing tooth V . W . W . , . V . V / . W . V . , .V A V . , -S S V .V % % V i, . , .S V .V A , - V i V . V . , .V .% , . , . B.V A V A V .V i F i V A P i < | r;0ht after eating it iho most thoroughly proved - 1 O O • r \ r r EJ and °«°plod homo method of < G e t o r d e r b l a n k s h e r e f o r D i a l b o a p S p r i n g V j j e r 2 REXALL PRODUCTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS A PENNY WED. thru SAT., APRIL7,8,9,10 WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. R E G U LA R $2.00 VALUE \ % V .% V .V .V V .V .V .‘ .V .V .V .V .V .W .,.V .V .V . Redeem Your Coupon At O T IS H E N D R I X S T O R E jj i% V .V .,. , .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V .W .% W i V .V .W .W .V .W .V .V .V V .V .-.. v . v . v . w . w . v . v . v . v . v . w G ot A Slickie? j IF Y O U R T IR E S A R E S M O O T H — B R IN G T H E M T O U S — DOUBLE-WOVEN WlvtfL Mtflmv GSjchM- r ^ L o o k L i k e C o t t o n I V j \ ^"-------~~.V ••• | o n l y $ J0 0 a n d 2 D i a l W r a p p e r s QsJy Tlx Coljati Way Dots All Tbtetl TOUR BREATH wM. it CHANS TOUR TEETI * STOPS MOST TOOTH DECAY I v .v .v .v .v ,%v .v a \ \v / .v i,, .v .v .v .w .v .v .v .v .v .v . 1 With Solium 3 Giant Size■: i=LARGE RINSO $ BREEZE :• :■ i 29c 61c • Look and feel liko soft euedcd cotton. • 50 denier duPont Nylon easy washing, quick drying.2 BATH BARS , 27c •37c J" .V .V .V .’ A V .V /.’ .V .V .V .W ;■ i V .V .W .W /.’ .V .W A W A :: ?;! Regular Size New Large We specialize in White Wall Tire Recapping. J SPlenty on hand to sell or trade. 5 5 $8.00 Exchange on 6.00 x 16 and 6.70 x 15 ■------------------Plus Free Balancing------------------S South End Tire Services Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. g At Overhead Bridge Mocksville 5 I L U X SOAP 3 bars, 25c S U R F 31c J V A V V W W V A V A ^ V A V .V .W A V .W .V .\ V .V .V ,V .V A V .W .V V A V .V A W .V .V .V .V .V A V .V V ,\ V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V ,V ., W .V .W ., .W i ! 1 -Heffner 8 c Bolick Grocery-^si II S U P E R M A R K E T ULK GIV£ jO. M 5TftlTlP'5 i! V > V V W V k V V V iV V lV iV A V « V A \ W iV tW lV r t% W » V » V A V « W V W iW A W A W A W W « V .V W W ir /A % V W A W iV V V W » V V W V ,i fjW W /A W iW .W J V W A W t W V V W W W J W W W W V A V W W iW W /A V W /W V V W W W W W V V W W iW i THURSDAY, APRIL 8,. 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Farm News I wish to express appreciation for the cooperation of the various agencies in the Davie County cotton contest. Foster’s Cotton Gin and the Bank of Davie put up the money for the first prize of $50. The following firms put up the money for the second prize of $25: Mocksville Implement Co.; Davie Farm Supply, Davie Feed and Seed, Davie Tractor Com pany ,and Rankin-Sanford Imple ment Company. Fifteen Suggestions For Swine Producers 1. The maximus number of pigs per self feeder hole or foot of trough from weaning to market should be 3 in the drylot and 4 on pasture. 2. The percentage of self-feeder space for protein supplement should be 20 per cent in drylot and 15 on pasture. 3. Provide one linear foot of mineral feeder space for each 30 pigs. 4. Allow at least one linear foot of trough space for each pig w jien hand feedng or hand water ing. 5. When pigs are confined from weaning to market weight, pro vide 15 square feet of feeding floor space for each pig is troughs are used. Allow 10 square feet of space for each pig if self feed ers are used. In addition, provide 8 to 10 square feet. of sleeping space per pig. 6. One automatic watering cup should be provided for each 20 pigs. 8. Shelter area per pig, weaning to 75 lbs., 7 sq. ft. in summer; 6 sq. ft. in winter. 76 lbs. to 125 lbs., 9 sq. ft., in summer and 8 sq. ft. in winter. 126 lbs., to market, 12 sq. ft. in summer and 100 sq. ft. in Winted. 9. Up to 50 pigs may be accom modated'by 100 sq. ft., of space where sanitary hog wallows are used with pletny of shade. 10 One acre of good legume pas- ■ ture is sufficient for growing and fattening pigs self fed from wean ing to-market. 11.’ One and one half pounds of 25 per cent wettable lindane in 100’ gallons of water or l */2 oz. in 5 gallons of Water will control ihog lice and mange. Lindane should not be used on young suck ling^ pigs or on. market hogs -15 days prior to marketing. 12. Use 10 per cent DDT dust to remove lice on young suckling pigs. 13. Prevent worm damage by farrowing pigs, on clean ground that has not been used by hogs for one year. 14. Remove round worms from pigs with one per cent mixture of sodium flouride. 15. a loading chute 15 inches wide will handle hogs of market weight. A chute' 20 inches wide will handle sows and boars. Allow two feet in length for each foot in height. For a truck bed four' feet from the ground build a chute eight feet long. Springtime on the Farm — anti Fire Spring is one of the best times of the year to start a practical year-around -fire safety program on the farm. In getting ready for spring and summer operations, farmers will find that they can, at the' same time, correct many of the worst fire hazards around the farm. And without too much extra ef fort, if anj^. Most of these chores usually come under the heading of spring clean-up and all clean p certain ly lessens fire danger. However, the USDA and the National Firo Protection Association list five clean-up recommendations as be ing of top fire safety importance. They are: 1. Removal of old magazines, newspapers, clothing, rags, mat tresses, and broken and discard ed furniture and the like, from attics, closets, basements and the barn and out-buildings. 2. Cleaning up of rubbish in the farm yard and cutting down of dead vegetation around buildings along fences and in fields. “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ” By PAUL SIKES "But the fearful . . . shall have their part in the lake which burn- eth with fire and brimstone: which is the second death.” (Rev. 1:8), iThe fearful are those who, through cowardice, ’are not over come. "He that overcometh shall inherit all things ...” (Rev. 1:7). Fear is a painful emotion which is marked with dread or alarm. The word “fearful” means, according to Webster, “Full of fear, alarm, awe, or apprehen sion; afraid; timorous.” Such characteristics of fear have arisen to disturb and hinder all gener ations. You will recall that the late Franklin D. Roosevelt said, “The only thing to fear, is fear itself.-” When King Saul saw the host 3. Clean up of the machine shop and the work ‘bench, including safe disposal of shavings, oily rags, and old paints ond oils. 4. Clean up of all electrical equipment and power machin ery. 5. Clean up of the heating plant, chimney, stoves, brooders and heaters of all types. of the Philistines, the Bible say's,1 “he was afraid, and his heart greatly trembled.” (I Sam. 28:5); King Zedekih was afraid as he1 spoke to Jeremiah “I am afraid. of the Jews that are fallen to the, Chaldeans, lest they deliver me into their hand and they mock! me” (Jer. 28:19); God speaking to the Israelites through Gideon, "Now therefore go to, proclaim in the ears of the people, saying,. Whosoever is fearful and afraid, let him return and depart early from mount Gilead ...” (Judges 7:3). It seems that fear caused the ten spies to give an evil re port of the land of Canaan. “ . . We be not able to go up against the people; ;for they are stronger than we . . . and there we saw the giants . . . and we were In our on sight as grasshoppers, and so we were in their sight.” (Num bers 13:31, 33).'Likewise the one talent man was affected by fear. “And I was afraid and went and hid thy talent An the earth . . . ” (Matt. 25:25). Many would today obey : the gospel of Jesus Christ if they were not afraid. There is that dread of going against public j opinion—the fear of what people^ will say. There are mothers and fathers who know the truth, but they are afraid the children won’t like it if they make a change. This is equally true of children. Fear of jobs, social standing,' prestige and self keep thousands from obeying the gospel. “ . . . fear hath torment.” (I John 4:18). It is right and proper to count the cost, but it is dangerous and wrong to let the - dollar mark scare us from every worthwhile project. "Can’t doers” “Depress ion hunters,,’ ’and “What’s the use folks” are ever with us. Let us seek to'learn and apply the secret which eliminates fear — ‘There is no fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear ...” (I John 4:18). Let us love God and escape the fate of the fear ful. adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho IIAM SUPPER The “Queen B e e” Sunday School Class of the Farmington Methodist Church vtfll hold a ham supper, Saturday at the Farmington High School lunch room, from 5:30 until 8:30 p.m. S , I f ® Fertilizer • 5 L IM E — S L A G A N D P O T A S H Let me strclcli your fertilized dollar, for you:—I can and will do this ■, 1. I SELL FOR CASH J> 2. I PAY NO RENT J 3. I AM NOT LOCATED IN A HIGH TAX DISTRICT ■J 4. I HIRE NO HELP 5 5. I DO NOT DEPEND UPON THIS FOR A LIVING AND ^ THEREFORE DEVOTE ONLY PART TIME TO IT. ■I G. I, TOO AM A FARMER AND KNOW THAT WE RECI.VE :■ TOO LITTLE FOR WHAT WE SELL AND HAVE TO .■ AS CHEAP AS WE CAN TO KEEP OUR COST DOWN. 5 —IF I DON’T HAVE WHAT YOU WANT I WILL GET IT 5 FOR YOU— J Before you spend your hard-eariicil fertilizer dollar see me and see just how much more it will buy. | Hodges Seed Cleaners 5 SALISBURY HIGHWAY PAUL HODGES, Owner j! — Hours 7 a.m to 8 p.m. Week-days — Open until 9 p.m on Saturday V - V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .S W W W W W A W .W , ® ® ® @ ® ® ® @ ® ® @ ® ® (§)® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® S )® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < r Getting rid of garbage has always been a problem . . but in your home it can bc a simple^ ta^k with a new NATIONAL Disposer. . . . And remember this: A NATIONAL Disposer is made to last for years and years . . , it's the nation's quality disposer. Get a NATIONAL DISPOSER N o w $ 1 2 9 .9 5 Installed complete with wiring and plumbing S A N F O R D -M A N D O C O M P A N Y PLUMBING — nEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MOCKSVILLE, N. C, 1111 SAVE 5< on Silver Dust... ... the safe white laundry suds with the premium inside every box! HERE<S W HY WE MAKE THIS SPECIAL OFFER! If you haven't tried Silver Dust lately, remember this: Silver Dust gives you everything you want in a washing product . . . plus a valuable Cannon premium packed in every box! Its rich suds work equally well in washing machine or tub. Your finest fabrics —as well as the really dirty work clothes —wash whiter, brighter than new, thanks to a scientific brightening ingredient. Dishes, too, wash fast and sparkling clean. All this, plus the Cannon Face Cloth or Dish Towel in every box . . . what a wonderful combination! Clip this coupon and see why "you can trust Silver Dust." emmmm SAVE T A K E T H JS ;C p U J> O N -T X > Y O U R 'G R O C t R This coupon good for 5C toward purchase jg of any size S I L V E R D I J S T A -2 -4 > 0 To dealer: You are authorized to act as our agent in the redemption of this coupon. Our salesman will redeem this coupon from you for 5£ in accordance with the terms of this offer. Any other use constitutes fraud. This coupon is non*fransferable, non*assignable, and good only on brand specified. We will not honor redemption through outside agencies, brokers, etc., and coupons will be void when so presented. Any sales tox must be paid by the customer. Void in any place where its use is prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law. Cash value 1 /20th of Ip. Lever Brothers Co., 390 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y.; 2300 East Sheila, Los Angeles, Cat., c/o Eyj’es, Trans. & Sfge., ?203 First Ave. S., Seattle, Wash. this COUPON ;se of 5 cakes of TOILET SOAP Swan Floating Toilet Soap is the answer to a long-existing American need. It's an lionssf-to-goodness toilet soap, a good cake of soap, and it costs just five cenls. It looks nice and feels nice.' It gives you a rich, cr^oir.y lathsr in any kind of water. It gets your face clean, your hondi clccn and the children clpan. It smells nice and it floats the loulr-.iub so you can find it when you need it. In short, it does ' 'i£| required of a good soap—all for 5£. TAKE THIS^OUP.aN'XOYOURiGROeE SAVE Th is coupon good for 5$ toward purchase of 5 cakes of S W A N TOILET SOAP To deafen You are authorized to act as our agent in the redemption of this coupon. Our salesman will redeem this coupon from you for 5c in accordance with the terms of this offer. Any olhcr use constitutes fraud. This coupon is non*transferable, nen*assignable, and good only on brand specified. We will not honor redemption through outside agencies, brokers, etc., and coupons will be void when so presented. Any sales fax must be paid by the customer. Void in any ploce where its use is prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law. Cash value 1 /20th of If. Lever Brothers Co., 390 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y.; 2300 East Sheila, Los Angeles, Col., c/o Eyres, Trans. & Stge., 2203 First Ave. S., Seallle, Wash. A -2 -4 , White... Fragrant... Floating— Couldn't be better soap if it cost 5 i s o k f fcs dksgsfScsy an d r e d e e m y o u r c o u p o n s in fh e .fo lB o w in g s to r e s : H E F F N E R & B O L I C K G R O C E R Y W E S T E N D G R O C E R Y K I G E R S E L F -S E R V IC E F O S T E R A N D D E A D M O N ’ S A L L I S O N -J O H N S O N C O . H I L L T O P G R O C E R Y E L L I S C A S H G R O C E R Y J . E . C A S S I D Y G R O C E R Y O A K G R O V E S E L F S E R V I C E M A R T I N B R O S . M O C K S V I L L E C A S H S T O R E F . R . J O S E Y R A M S E U R ’ S S T O R E J . J . A L L E N ’ S G R O C E R Y O T IS H E N D R I X S T O R E PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mrs. J. F. Stroud, Jr., visited Mrs. J. D. I-Iodgos last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles WYcnn and Mrs. G. L. Frye of Fulton visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone Crea- vie Foster Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Rcidsvillc visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, the past week end. t Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Fay Cope in Jerusalem, Sunday. Mi’s. Van Swicegood and son, Joe, visited her father, O. M. Gullett in Ellis Cross Roads Sun, day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood vis ited Mr. and M !rs. Richard Ever hart In Cooleemee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster in Cooleemee Sun day. Mrs. Dowie. Angell and Mrs. Ruth Angell visited Mrs. J. D. Iiodgcs last Friday afternoon, Mrs. J. G. McCullough and Mrs. Bob M.ichacl and son, Vicky, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Spry, Jr., and children visited Mr. and Mrs, James Garwood Sunday night. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow qnd son, Nelson, visit- V V V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .'.V .V Special Black Hawk One-Row Cora & Cotton Planter (Horse-Drawn Type) cal church activities, Mrs. Homer Crotls; secertary of student work, Mrs. John Walker; secretary of youth work, Mrs. W. R. Davis; secretary of children’s work, M rs. Duke Tutterow; secretary of spiritual life, Mrs. James Boger; secretary o f. supply work, Mrs. Jake Tutterow; secretary of liter ature and- publications, Mrs. Joe Garwood; secretary of status of women, Mrs. Lester Dwiggins. Personals Miss Amy Talbert and Miss Sa rah Bryson spent last Sunday in' Burlington. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Penningcr The Concord M. Y. F. Council meeting will bo held Thursday, April 8, at 7 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. I and daughter, Darlene ,werc Sun_ day evening guests of Mr. anti Mrs. Frank Miller of Rt. 4. A. L. Bowles is attending the annual Surveyors Convention at Slate College, Raleigh, this week. Mrs. Ollie Stockton has been confined to her home the past two weeks with an attack of flu. Her daughter, Mrs. George Byrd, of the Children’s . Home, spent Sunday and Monday here. ' (Fertiliezr attachment not shown) REDUCED TO only $19.95 Including Fertilizer Attachment -----B LACK H AW K------- TWO NORTH CAROLINA SOLDIERS remove a cot from one of their unit’s ambulances at Camp Hale, Colo., where they are participating in Exercise Ski Jump, the Army’s winter training maneuver. Members of the 900th Surgical Mobile Hospital, they are (left to right) PFC Donald R. Huntley, whose wife, Carolyn, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Huntley, -live on Rt. 1, Charlotte, and PFC Clarence O. Hendrix,1 whose wife, Evelyn, lives on Route 4, Lexington. Hendrix, a medical corps- man with the unit, entered the Army in November, 1952. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance. Huntley, a supply clerk, entered the Army in Oct;, 1952. (U. S. Army. Photo). ' ’ , The most accurate planter made Look at these features Accurate Economical Long Life, Sturdy Available at > Davie Farm Service -F C X DEALER- Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. W W W A W W W .’ M W .V V .W .W .V .W .V W .V W A ed Mrs. W. T. Sechrest Monday afternoon. Several of the young people at tended the sub-district Ml Y. F. at Farmington, Thursday night. •Several of the WSCS members are planing to go to Pfeiffer Coll. ege Saturday to look over the place and enjoy a meal. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Daivs and S. D. Daniel are planning td attend the district conference Thursday at Canaan, on the North Davidson charge. The Davie sub-district M. Y. F. Council will meet at Concord Church Sunday, April 11 ,at 3 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. iTutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mr and Mrs. Robert Munday of Liberty Tues day night. , * The Concord WSCS met with Mrs. I. C. Berrier Saturday with 23 members and one visitor pres ent. Officers were elected and are as follows: president, Mrs. Felix Berrier; vice president, Mrs. Bill Spry; recording secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow; Secretary of promotion, Mrs. Buddy Crotts, secretary of mis sionary education and service, Mrs. Sam Berrier; secretary of Christian social relations and lo l l Make your own proving ground" test The new 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4*door sedan. With 3 great series, Chevrolet offers the most beoiftifv) choice of models In Its field. .. and we know this is what you’ll find C h e v r o l e t i s o u t a h e a d i n p o w e r f u l p e r f o r m a n c e C h e v r o l e t i s o u t a h e a d _ i n e c o n o m y ^ •°uo /CHEVROLET /j Year after year more people buy Chevrolett than any other carl You can easily tell the difTcrcncc between engines when you drive— nnd the difference is nil in Chevrolet’s favor! Tlmt’s becnuso Chevrolet’s great engines deliver/)/// horsepower where it counts— on the road. What Chevrolet promises, Chevrolet deliveral There’s new power, new performnnce and new economy in both 1054 Chevrolet engines—the “ JJlue-Flame 125” in Powerglide models and the “ Blue-Flnme 115” in gearshift models. And they bring you the highest, compression ratio of any leading low-priced car. 'Dint's why they can deliver a big gain in power, acceleration and all-around performance, along with important gasoline suvings! Your test ear’s ready now,,, We’ll bo glad to linve you compare the smooth, quiet performance of this new Chevrolet with any other car in its field. Come in nnd put it through any kind of “ proving ground” test you care to, and judge its performance for yourself, Your test car’s ready now and we hope you are, too. P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o ., In c * PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Rev. George Smith filled filled his regular appointment Sunday at 11. His subje'ct was “God’s ■Will, "What Is It?” Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and Mrs. Wallace Sparks of Win. ston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Sunday.- They also attended Church services Sunday rooming. Several from this community at tended the funeral services of Ab • Ellis Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Etta Hepler continues in a serious condition at City Hos pital, following a stroke of para lysis a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger vis ited Mr .and Mrs. Edward Boger Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster and family Sunday. Mocks The WSCS held their monthly meeting with M]rs. Calvin Baity with 15 members present. Mrs. Marvin Myers was in charge of the program, using for a topic, "Who Are The Guilty?” M rs. James Carter is slowly improving after undergoing sur gery at the Baptist hospital re cently. , Mrs. Roy Carter, Mrs. Dwight -Baker and Miss Gywnn Jones shopped in "Winston - Salem Sat urday. Conrad Phelps of Elbaville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and little daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp in Lewisville. Miss Grace and1 Mattie Jones visited their aunt, Mrs. A. M. Chambers, last Friday in Win- ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Boger of Cana last Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Hilton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Hilton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. John Edward Myers Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Saturday- morning in Mocks ville. Miss Ethel Jones spent Satur day with Mrs. M. R. Jones near Bixby. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Oak Grove Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vaughn and little Son of Charlotte were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClamrock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wall of Greensboro were visitors at Oak Grove Sunday. ^ Miss Ruby Boger of Cooleemee rvisited her cousin, Miss Peggy Wall the past week end. Miss Dora and Ella Mae Leon ard attended a party at Mrs. W. W. Williams’ home in Mocksville Friday night. ■Evona York is confined to her home because qj- illness. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wall’s daughter, Kay, has been very sick at her home here. Mr. and Mrs." Grady McClam rock and children are sick. The WSCS had a study course Sunday evening at the church. The Ladies Sunday School Class had charge of Sunday School on April 4. Everyone who is intersted in I W i^ m V .W A V ^ W .V .V .W A V .V .W A V /.V .V .V /A * , Real Bargains hr \ Lawn Mowers , J USED^ POWER MOWERS as low as $35 -j USED HAND MOWERS as low as $5 ’ \ ------------------------- NEW REO AND WORCESTER POWER < & HAND MOWERS at REAL BARGAIN 5 PRICES George McDaniel, who has been a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville, has returned home. He is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franks are the parents of a fine boy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ledford of Advance visited Mrs. Floyd Frye and daughter, Lindsay, Sunday afternobn. Mrs. Brady Jones has been in- Advance and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden of Avance and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and son, Billy, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sun. day. Mrs. Worth Potts and children visited Mr. and Mrs. L._M._Arms~ worthy and Mrs. George Graves Sunday afternoon, near Redland. Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Flynn of the church yard arc requested to meet Saturday morning, April 10, to help clean it off. < • / Mrs. Pansy Koontz visited Mrs. Mary Leonard. Sunday evening. Mr. and. Mrs; James Cassidy and-children and Mrs. Effle Cass idy visited Hugh Bowles in South Carolina Sunday. Mrs. Effie' Cas sidy remained for a few weeks. WSCS meeting Avill be held at the home-of Mrs, Tom Wall, Sat urday night, April 10. .The supper at the community building was a great success Sat urday night. We wish to thank everyone who participated. Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy SnVder visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrix recently. Faye Dean Williams of Fork spent Tuesday night with Kaye Potts. V.VV V,■.•.-.".■.V - ' V .V .V .V .’ .V V .V .V .V .W .V .S N A “ G o o d N e i g h b o r ” p o l i c y (As told in Life, Saturday Evening Tost, Time . An invalid, she was saved from her burning home by neighbors. And that wasn’t all. There was enough insurance! Her insurance agent had advised her well. The Hartford paid $S,750. Arc you as well protected? M ake sure! Call on this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company today. E. C. Morris, Insurance Mocksville, N. C. Rev., and Mrs. J. K. Klein and Larrainna Nail of Cooleemee vis ited Lindsay Frye Thursday af ternoon.•* Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith of Mocksville spent a while Wednes day night with Mr. and M rs. Brady Barney. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ’.V W .V U W .V ’.V .V -,.V .W .V .V .V S W W A - A W A • Auction s v m w . w .V .V . C. E. HAGER DAIRY FARM DAIRY HERD AND FARM MACHINERY LOCATED G MILES OUT OF STATESVILLE JUST OFF MOCKSVILLE HIGHWAY ON ELMWOOD ROAD. THIS FARM CONSISTS OF 50 ACHES IMPROVED LAND WITH 30 ACRES IN PERMANENT PASTURE AND BALANCE IN ALFALFA AND OATS. 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 10 IMPROVEMENTSNice 6 room house with bath, Grade A milk parlor, large lounging barn with hay storage, practicaly new Merita silo, large 2 story granary and machine shed. Government approv ed. Permanent pasture watered by large branch. House and barn watered by deep well. DAIRY HERD: 19 Guernsey and Jersey cows, 4 yearling heif ers, 1 Ayeshire bull, all milking equipment including Universal pipe line milkers, hot writer heater, cooler. FARM MACHINERY: 70 Oliver tractor, combine Cub Farnv all tractor with planter, mower, and cultivator; farm wagon, grain drill disc, harrow, hay fork, cotton weeder, cultipacker, 800 lbs. cotton seed, cotton duster, hay, shop tools, hog feeder. 2‘ Tamsworth sows. Several items of household furniture including G. E. Stove and refrigerator; TERMS: Farm to be sold on easy terms—1-3 down, balance 1, 2 and 3 years. Personal property sold for cash. Ladies of the church will serve lunch. Sale conducted for Mrs. C. E. Hager, by STANLEY KING LAND AUCTION CO. WE SELL NYTIIINGNYWIIERE NYTIME PHONE 10-A ‘ SPEEDWELL, VIRGINIA K. W. Duncan, Phone 99-W, Sparta, N. C. .V .V .V .V .W - '.V .V .V .V .W .V .V .'.V .V A W L o w e s t - p r i c e d t o p p e r f o r m e r I Close out at cost 011 several models of Power Mowers I; . WE ARE OFFICIAL BRIGGS-STRATTON ■? J SERVICE STATION FOR REPAIRS. £ 5 ------------------------------------------— ---------------:----------------------- — ■: i R a n k in - S a n fo r d Im p le m e n t C o . International Harvester Service and Parts j" Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. |i V A V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V '.’ .V .’ .V . Swank... Spirited i •Dazzling new loveliness, in* side and out. And every inch a Chrysler in performance, qualify and prestige/ ‘ Try this great NEW gasoline “TOTAL P0WEITESS0 EXTRA Tho BEST gasoline yon can buy! Copr. 105-1, Ktio Inc. . 1 P o w e r F lit e Automatic Drive. Most automatic no-clutch transmission in any car! First io operate without lag, jerk or whine. Famous SPITFIR E engine.. IlfP p&i&l Slllt Breathtaking performance you can depend on . . . most thoroughly proved powcrplant of its kind today! f u l l -t i m e P o w e r S t e e r in g Easiest control of all . . . with consistent, predictable “road feel.” In full operation every minute you’re behind’the wheel! p s POWER BRAKES •Mightiest and most advanced stopping power yet developed for any passenger car! O n f l o w S h o o k A b s o r b e r s Unique double - strength,shock absorbers . . . designed by Chrysler to carry you gently over the roughest roads. imm 1 1 1 YOURS for hardly more than the price of a fully equipped low-price car! Come drive this sensational buy today! The power and look of leadership are yours in a beautiful CHRYSI&R W indsorDe Luxe Wm% , - , " , ^ \ * s i ■'I **1 , ' , yv > > ^ > / \ < ' i , * ^ i4 , > 5 , , , , % WA < .**. J.J. -I / .*1** uU ft--.- ■ -V .. k ' .........^ i i ■ - r - ■ - I : DAVIE MOTORS/Inc. - North Main Street ..CJ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 Farmington MRS. N. H. LASIILEY Miss Bell Smith was the week end guest of Miss Carolyn Eaton in Belmont. Misses Vada Johnson and Mar garet Brown attended tho Stev enson Democratic speech in Char lotte Friday and Saturday. Bob Montgomery was at home from Chapel Hill for the week! end. Mr. and Mrs. Jorn Eddleman of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allen lost their home by fire Friday afternoon. The fire originated in the attic and soon spread to the rest of the house. Very few clothes or fur nishing1; wcrc_ saved. The_ Ad vance Fire Department answered the call and helped in preventing nearby buildings- from burning. The Allens are staying in the home of Mrs. Rob Cauidle, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Allen. i Dr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker and little Angela, and Mr. and M rs. B. M . Tucker of Leaksville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mrs. Tucker and Angela remained for a two week visit. Mr .and Mrs. E, C., James, Sr., had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Roger\ Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James Jr., and children of Winston-Salem;_Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow James and children; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and family; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles James and little Beth of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wishon are building a new house' about one mile north of Farmington on the Wyo road and expect to be in it the latter part of May. ■ Mrs. Queen B. Kennen of Boon ville was. at home for the week' end. Pvt. and Mrs. John Graham Willard are expected home Wed nesday from Indianapolis,; Ind. Pvt. Graham returns Saturday to Fort Lewis, Wash., to embark for active duty in Japan. . Bob Furches was inducted into the armed services last week .'and is stationed at Fort Jackson for his basic training. Sam W. Filrches spent the week .end at home. P e o p l e , S p o t s In T h e N e w s SNUG—U.S. border pftnrd nl San Diego shows how he found B-foot Felipe Perez tuckcd in with motor of car entering from Mexico. It was turned I’ENATHON—Sue Fetz, "Miss San Francisco of 1953,” has ador ing audience in little Barry Strause in department store test of ShealTer’s new Fineline 500 ballpoint. She penned over 70,000 words, escaped writer's cramp, before pen ran dry. • HURRY OUT TO HILLTOP AND SEE WHAT YOUR DOLLARS WILL BUY WITH US!! IVORY SNOW 1 DREFT § SUPER SUDS 1 LUX SOAP 27c 1 27c 1 27c 1 9c PET— CARNATION MILK « 2 for 25c TOMATOES large ripe 2 lbs., 25c New Read POTATOES * G lbs. for 25c Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE 29c I Donald Duck GRAPEFRUIT JU'JCE 29c Fresh Tender GREEN BEANS 2 lbs., 25c BANANAS PORK SAUSAGE VEAL STEAK, tenderized, 10c lb.’ 35c lb. no "bone, 69c lb. SUGAR , SUGAR ONIONS 5 IIjs., 49c 10 lbs., 95c 5c lb.— C lbs., 25c Nice SPRING ONIONS - SWEET POTATOES NEW RED POTATOES 2 bunches, 23c No. 1— 3 lbs., 25c 50 lb. bag, $1.45 FRESH EGGS OIL GAS 39c dz.20c, qt.26c gallon H illto p S u p e r M a rk e t Just outside of town on Highway 158 Mocksville 3T PAYS TO ADVERTISE YOUTII RALLY AT LIBERTY A youth rally will be held Saturday night,'April 10, at Lib erty Methodist Church by Liber ty and Concord churches prior to the revival beginning on Sun day. Special music will be pre sented and short talks made. Rev. B. C. Adams will preach on “Life In Christ.” The Rev. J. C. Ken drick of Main Street 'Methodist church in Salisbury will be the guest minister during the revival. The public is invited. Stop rusty r e d w a t e r y ■*: with. % MICROMET • . See your-clumber or ■ p u n T p .d fea ler' - • -For'fvee I'-olderyvnte to' ^'l ■f"* CALGON, INC 1 ^ 'HAGAN BtDG. ■ PltlSBURGH 30, PA,*: V A V .V A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W .V .V .’ A Kelvinator Anniversary jj Celebration Extended S d ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® * ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( < i MAN OF THE YEAR I-Iere’s good news for all the folks in Davie County. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. has ex tended th e expiration date of their Kelvinator 40th Anniversary LUCKY C A K E PROMOTION from April 1 to May 31. ;Those lucky people who Have received Gift Cer tificates m ay redeem them during this period. Come in and see these great 1 9 5 4 Kelvinator Jubilee of Bonus Values today. World’s Lowest Price Automatic Defrosting REFRIGERATOR, for only .................$249,95 LESS DEDUCTION ON FEDERAL EXCISE TAX FREEZER, 18 ft,, only ..................... $499.95 I1 LESS DEDUCTION ON FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ji ji C. J. Angell Appliance Co., !; I: Phone GO On The Square %V .v .v .’ . v . v . v . v . v . v i ’ . v . v . v v . v . v . v . v . v . v v . v . v . v . v . \<)04 /)9S And the fact that there are 544,000 of yo u in no way takes away from our interest in your own individual service. We are proud to meet our, obligation to the whole community, but we are always mindful that our responsibility is to deliver power instantly when and where the individual wants it. In order to continue to merit your confidence and to serve you well, Duke Power Company is engaged upon a construction program requir ing the investment of upwards of $250,000,000. % ~ erH( cF THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE o w Walnut Finish -P c . BEDROOM SUITE O n l y — Mm liiS S ' 4 W?s" , >>■«*&: '''*rnr ; v;rr:2T lllf \ "J J * ' jh *„Sf : f’~ ' \i s ts J * w '*'4'* • POSTER BED • CHEST OF DRAWERS • VAHBTY Can you believe it? That’s right . . . LOWE’S offers you a handsome three .piece walnut finished bedroom suite at an unbelievable low price of $59.00! You won’t find a value anywhere else in Ashe ville like this one. See it Monday, A l w a y s G e t LOWE’S LOW PRICE WATCH FOR OUR ADVERTISEMENTS ON SUNDAY \ this m m L U E... .. B l o n d e F i n i s h • 3-SECTION HEADBOARD • CHEST OF DRAWERS • LARGE VANITY LOWE’S LOW PRICE-------— INNERSPRI^ MATTRESS A S e n s a t i o n a l L o w P r i c e ! EA. Made by a well known manufacturer and as good a mattress as you’ll find anywhere at much more than LOWE’S LOW, LOW PRICE of $15.95 ea. Strongly made to give years of satisfaction. -iV PIIONE 380 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 Ileal Estate Transactions Sarah A. Hodges lo Sadie E. Hodges, 2 lots, Maple Grove plat, Mocksville township. Manley Hudson to J. M. Horn, 10 lots, Jacob Eaton,, Mocksville Township. I-Ialhen Allen, Trustee, lo Corn- atzer church to G. II. Allen, 1 lot, Shady Grove Township. N. A., Trexler to Dalton Boger, 5 lots, T. W. Graham estate, Mocksville township. Dalton Boger to Raymond Bo- ger, 2 tracts, Clarksville Town ship. Raymond Ronegar to Dalton Boger, 2 tracts, Clarksville town ship. Worth Potts to W. R. Patter son, 18 acres, Fulton Ipwnship. Roy Crayer to W. R. Patterson, 3 tracts, Clarksville township. W. T. Foster to J. A. Howard, 4 lots, P. II. Hanes Knitting Co., Mocksville township. W. R. Patterson to Henry L. Shore, 02 >/2 acres, Henry Plott to Richard Hicks, .85 of an acre, Farmington town ship. Mollie J. Burton to Ray A. Thompson, 1 >/i acres, Fulton to\\"nship. Mrs. I. C. Berrier to Samuel P. Berrier, 3.5 acres, Jerusalem township. J. H. Smith to Alex G. Tucker, 2 tracts, Farmington. Will Nolley to Henry Creason, 1 acre, Jerusalem. W. T. Foster to Paul E. Foster, 4 lots and 1 tract, P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Mocksville. Jessie B. Williams to Elmer M. Barber, lot, 221 Erwin Mills, Inc., Jerusalem. W. G. Spry to O. H. Smith, 1/5 of an acre, Farmington. Sam Wooten to Roy Craver, 00.30 acres. Wayne V. Smith to George H. Myers, 7.50 acres, Farmington. R, J. Smith to Geo. H. Myers, .0 of an acre, Farmington. L. V. Smith to George H. My ers, 1.3 acres, Farmington. J. M. Livengood to Everette F. Floyd, 140.5 acres, Fulton. Sallie S. West to C. B. West, 4 tracts, Farmington. R. B. I-Iellard to L. B, Rumple, 72Vi acres, Mocksville. Alice C. Hutchins to Theodore Brown, 25.9 acres, Mocksville. P. T. Seals to C. F Seats, two tracts, Farmington. S. R. Cornatzer to Norman O. Owens, 2- tracts, MJocksvilIe. _ . George F. Groce to W. T. How ard, 6% acres, Farmington. J. K. Sheek to J. W. Penning ton, lot No. 14, Philip Hanes prop erty, Mocksville. ' Johnny O. Edwards to Pearlic Mills, 3 tracts, Erwin Mills Prop erty, Jerusalem. James Green to Nell M. Liven good, 5 lots, Thomas James prop erty, Mocksville. W. O. Dunn to W. C. Allen, one and one-third acres, Farm ington. W. R. Patterson to W. C. Wil son, 37'/2 acres, Clarksville.. J. D. Murray to E. C. Morris, 2 tracts, Mocksville. Windy City RUTH DOUTHIT E L E C T R I C MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt Armature Winding. If you appreciate quality work at fair prices sec us;; all work guaranteed. , DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 Wt.Inncs St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J Mrs. J. J. Wood has returned lrom the City Hospital much improved.* Mondell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, is confined, to his home with .scarlet fever. Attending a quilting at the home of Mrs. Kelly Smith Thurs day were: Mesdames Bessie, Mattie, Clinese, Essie and Lola Smith; Alma King, Lula Sparks, Mary West and Mary Douthit. Mrs. Fred Broadway entered Rowan Memorial hospital last week for surgery. Nancy Easterland of Charlotte visited Barbara Wright last .week. Johnsie Ellis is spending some lime-wilh her_grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Butner. Mrs. R. G. Smith, Mrs. Kermit Smith and Mrs. Joe Langston spent Wednesday' quilting at the home of Mrs. Gray Matthews. . Mr. and Mrs. Dock Smith were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, near Courtney, on Wednesday night, j Roy Wright attended a birthday I party given in honor of Gary j Miller at her home Saturday. ' Mrs. Johnson McBride is hav ing dental work done. Francis Riddle visited Ruth Douthit Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall and daughters of Clemm- , ons, Mrs. Jennie Douthit and Mr. ! and Mrs. Lawrence West and children. Mrs. Joe Langston shopped in Winston - Salem' Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pilcher, i Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and children attended a birthday, dinner given in honor of their father, J. W. Pilcher, Sr., at his home on Rt. 2, Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ANNOUNCEMENT WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT N. A. AND A. D. BOGER HAVE BOUGHT OUT SAM HOWARD’S INTEREST IN THE BUSINESS. WE INVITE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS'TO COME SEE US. AND WE INVITE NEW CUSTOMERS TO GIVE US A TRIAL. PROMPT & EFFICIENT SERVICE Pure Oil Service ® E. C. James to Lucy K. Jones, 89.30 acres, Farmington. Guy Holman to T. G. Draughn, 4 lots, Mocksville. P. A. Gales to Veneta L. Shore, 3 lots, Erwin Mills property, Jeru salem. E, C. Morris to W. G. Phelps, 4 lots, Sam Foster property, Jeru salem, Graham Gobble to A. B. Gobble iy2 lots, Erwin Mills property, Jerusalem. 1 Graham Gobble to Hubert Fos ter, part of lot No. 22, Erwin Mills property, Jerusalem. W. C. Hendrix to William Lash- mer 2 acres, Farmington. Dewey Foster to Hubert Fos ter, 4</2 acres, Jerusalem. all eyes will be on you . . . in the most beautiful hat of all! o Only at Guyes . . , and definitely '■? stuff that dreams are made om Hats so feminine , . , with such flattery , , . such a really elegant look , , , each one is more irresistible than the next! Beautiful quality fabrics, of course , . . decorated in many new and enchanting ways , , , 5 . 9 8 - 1 0 . 9 8 f® ® ® © ® ® (j® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® LOW PRICES ON BUILDING MATERIAL PINE PANELING DOUGLAS FIR2 PANEL D O O R S Famous two - panel interior' door, strongly m ade, sm oothly finished for painting now at L ow e’s low prices! Size 2’0” X 6’8” Size 2’S ” X 6’8” 3 55 S eo FAMOUS PONDEROSA PINE Just what you’ve, been wait ing for— handsome knotty | Ponderosa pine paneling — Pickwick pattern — in ran dom lengths and widths — Save m oney— D o your own paneling. P E R 1000 F E E T OVERHEAD GARAGE BOORS America's No. 1 Overhead Door 8x7 Crow Fir 2-Section Garage Doors with overhead trnck. Com p'ete, ready to assemble. Low e’s low price! $ 4 4 ° ? u p wish m «s Fir flush doors . . . Sm ooth ly sanded for painting. One o f the best you can buy! SlVe 2’0” X G ’8” Size 2'8” X 6'8" O P P O S IT E P O S T O F F IC E P IIO N E 389 COBH THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Social Security Tax Is Explained One o£ the questions most fre quently nsked in Social Security Administrations Field Olficos per tains to the Social Security tax on wages and self-employment, according to Louis H. Clement, manager of the Salisbury office. Many persons ieel that once | they have reached the age of 65,! they no longer are required to pay this Social Security tax; this it not true Mr Clement pointed out that while monthly benefits are payable, to persons insured under this federal program at the age of G5, if they are retired, and at age 75 even though they may continue to work, they must still pay the Social Security tax on all of their wages or covered self-employment income between $400 and $3000 under the Social Security Act The present tax on wages is two per , cent from the wage earner in the way of pay roll deductions from his salary, and an additional two per cent from, his employer For the self- employed, the present rate bn tax able self-employment income in 1954 is three per cent; for the years 1951 through 1953, it was two and one-quarter per cent. For those engaged in a covered business, whether as a wage earn er or a self-employed individual, there is no age limit on the pay ment of the tax.' Mr. Clement said that -the movie colony in Hollywood gives us the clearest example of the extremes of tax able employment. Child movie stars, as well as the very aged performers needed for certain specific roles, must pay this so cial security tax on their Wages. At the same time that they are paying the tax, they are building for themselves and their surviv ors, the protection offered under this federal old-age and survivors insurance system. Just as there is no age limit on the payment of the tax, there is also no age lim it on the earning of social secur ity credits necessary for1 an in sured status under this act. M i-. Clement added that there possibly are a number of folks over the age of 65 living in Davie County who may be able to work, and who may still become entitl ed to Social -Security benefits if they work for the required time under the law, even though they may never have worked in public work in ..their lifetime.1 He sug gested that all such persons who j feel that-they may have become entitled to benefits as the result of their work under Social Se-. curity, contact the Salisbury of fice as soon as practical after the attainment of age 65. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FO R SALE—Bed mnttross and . 2 sowets of cloth. Mrs. Evn Fence, Route 4, M ocksville, N. C. * 4 9 2tp m m * W A N * A D S C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN . S E R T IO N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E 5 0 c . C A S H W IT H O R D E R . C A R D O F T H A N K S $ 1 .0 0 , C A S H W IT H O R D E R . FOR SALE—~100 x 400 ft. building lot on Yndkinville Rond. See Robert A. Junius 514 Pine SI. u 2tp CHESTS FOR SALE at bargain prices. Six ccdnr chests from 44-40 inches lit length, 20 inches wide, 10 inhcs high; two walnut chests 40 nnd 48 inches length, 20 inches wide, It) inches high; Priced' from $10 to $25. Also one six foot nnd one seven foot steplndder. 'Closing out. See J. C. Jnmcs, Farm ington, N. C. 4 9 2tp ATTRACTIVE LADIES — Partly tied down with childr6n, for personal con tact work, daytime and evening. Ar range your" own schedule. Car and phone necessary. Reply lo W oodrow Hill, Division Manager, 811 Miller St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 4 1 2tn FOR RENT—Four room house, Highway 001. Also four room apartment on Wilkesboro St. Call 422 Mocksville. 4 1 tfn FOR RENT—Four room apartment, part ly furnished if desired, 311 Lexington Street. See Mrs. 'Harold Wagoner at IIorn-Harding Apt., or phone 140 dur ing day. 3 25 tfn To R d ietx M isery o f FULLER CRUSH Co. needs 1 man, neat and polite for local route work. 2500 customers. High School education. Must have car. Will make $05 per week at slart. For Interview write C. C. Brown, 2070 Craig St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 25 4tn PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE—091 S. Main, Lexington. April 3rd thru 10th. Large stock—Vitorlan and Early. Spec ial Sale 10th. Open every week night during April. KELLERS. 4 1 2tp FOR THE VERY BEST IN WELL B O R *- ING and tiling, Call J. H. Steele and Sons. Tel. 4440, Rt.- 2, Cleveland, N. C. 3 25 4tp GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Mscksville, N. C. 1, 21 tfn WANTED—A Stenographer. Apply at 'Monleigh Garment Company, Mocks ville. 1 21 tfn WANTED — Have yo**r prescriptions filled fit HALL DRj G COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn FOR SALE—Black Laredo soy beans. See Lester Eaton, Mocksville, Route 2. 3 10 4tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County____ The undersigned, having qualified. as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Leila Carter, deceased, late of .the County of Davie, State of Norih Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 4th day oi March, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of .their recovery. All persons Indebted' to said estate will please make Immediate settlement to the undersigned. This the 1st day of March, 1954. H. M. SPARKS/administrator, of LELIA CARTER, deceased. 3 4 Gtn Attorney: B. C. BROCK, Mocksville, N. C. PIANOS of quality you have long wish ed for. These arc now available to you at prices you never expeted to find. Am ong these pianos are such famous makes as Mason-Hamlin, Chik- ering, Knabe, J. & C,, Fisher, Sohm- er. We also have practice pianos that any school or home would be glad to have at prices as low as $59. See these at one while they last. MAY NARD MUSIC CO. 108 W. Inncs St., Salisbury, N. ' C. 3 18 2tn FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE— It SLOUGHS OFF tho tainted outer skin lo onpq.sc buried fungi nnd kills it on ■ contact. Get this STRONG, kerntolytlc funylldc, T-4-I-,, at any drug store. It not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40e back. Now at WILKINS DRUG CO. Inc. HOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ITCII. IN 15 MINUTES,If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. 1TCH-ME-NOT has mild anesthetic to ease itch in minutes; has keratolytic, antiseptic action that sloughs off outer skin to KILL GERMS AND FUNGUS ON CONTACT. Fine for ec zema, ringworm, foot itch, other sur face rashes. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. TO RELIEVE DISCOMFORTS OF COMMON AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS “ ^*6UA%AfoT£lMONEY BACI' C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY SALES & SERVICE Phono 259-J AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed — A ll M o d e ls— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Mata St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE OF UE-SALE HY COMMISSIONER UNDER ORDER OF COURTUnder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled “ HELEN H. JONES and husband, W. N. JONES vs CHARLIE HEGE. JR., nnd Wife, COLEEN W. HEGE. CLINTON HEGE and wife. MARIAN HEGE. PEGGY H. HUPP and husband, C. T. HUPP, JR., BOBBY C. HEGE and wife, BETTY R. HEGE, SARAH H. SEAFORD and husband, LEE SEAFORD," the undersigned 'Commissioner will on the 17 day of April, 1954, at 12:00 o’clock noon, nt tho Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina .offer for se-saie to the highest bidder at public auction for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land situate in the County of Davie, Fulton Township, North Carolina, and more, particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the West side of Highway No. 801, Helen H. Jones’ corner, and runs West with her line 3.17 chs. to a stone; thence South 3.17 chs. to an iron stake, Bobby C. liege’s line; thence East 3.17 chs. to an Iron stake, Highway No. 801; thence North with the said highway 3.17 chs. to the plnce of beginning, being known nnd designated as tlie home place of Charlie Hogc, Sr., deceased, containing-one acre, more or less.The last and highest bidder at said re-sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid in cash at said sale to insure good faith. The failure of the last and highest bidder to make said deposit the next last highest bid will be accepted upon the deposit of the 10 per cent of the bid in cash.This the 31st day of March, 1954AVALON E. HALL, Commissioner HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys.4 8 2t C & Y 6 6 6 LIQUID OR TABLETS "SAME PAST RSUCP p R G S C M fT lO B to Wilkins Drug Co. P h o n e K) DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and— Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 M ocksville EXECUTRIX* NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that Margaret M. McNeill has this . day qualified as executrix of the Last Will and Testa ment, of Robert S / McNeill, deceased, late of tho County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against said estate will present them, duly verified, to Margaret M. M c Neill, at her home on 551 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C„ on or before the 17th day of March, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement. This 17th day of March, 1954. 3 25 Gt MARGARET M. • McNEILL, Executrix of Robert S. McNeill, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North. Carolina—Davie County The undersigned .having qualified as administrator of the estate of Noah Mack Boger, deceased, late of the County of of Davie, State of North Carlina, this is to notify all persons.having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 15th day of March, 1955, or this jiotice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 1954. LILLIAN BLACKWELDER, administrat or oi NOAH MACK BOGER, deceased. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prempt Delivery — Phone 194 WHEELS A LIGNED By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. For Dogs and Livestock S E V E R E M A N G E , IT C H , F U N G I, B A R E SP O T S A N D M O IS T E C Z E M A (p u ffed , m oist c a n and feet). Bar io re o e st, car m ites, p u u pim ples and oth er tk in irritations. P r o * m otes h ealin g and hair g row th CM V O U R M O N E Y B A C K . ~ WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER 8 18 6t 'or Only $5 ,0 0 Per Month Up to Three Monthj Rent Applies on Purchase Prlc* .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Co. ^ 12S N. M ain Bt. (, , SALISBURY, N. C. Stop faking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, never take harsh drugs, i They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily constipated, get sure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell's is one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satisfying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get "on schedule" without repeated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. 'B uy Dr, Caldwell's. M ° 0C T back if not w isfied . M ail b o t t le to B ox ISO, N ew Y otk 18, N . Y . STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO .THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent v LEE, SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE aiaa whit a Smile K$n Ycur race For Many Years W e Have Made and Guaranteed Our • Royal Sleeper" MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS We have one suited to your use. Ask your- furniture dealer-for our-products that embody 49 years experience. T a y lo r M attress Co. - s-'t___i______-a t_____-Owned by Charles and Jam es Ilcilig 1039 S. Main St. SALISBURYNN. c. Phone 6 MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE —all day long, without a single *• recombing! S J' £ , - r V M W * ? * - -• - v ' v W A N T E D White Oak Timber We have two stave mills and we’re now buying White Oak blocks and stave bolts delivered to our yards. — Prompt Payments Witli Each Load— We also buy standing timber from a few trees to a large boundry For further information and prices write— LEXIN.GTON STAVE & HEADING CO. WINGATE, N.C.— Phone 2563— Box 374 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.— Box 116 v ^ v v v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . s v v w AufhsrEzsd Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics J «E lL B /L n U • '^ ItfK C K IN G V ^E P A im G Baked Enamel ' AUTO PAINTING All Type BODY WORK Drive IN Soon For That Fa2l and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. s Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. 'W . W . W . V . W . ’ . V A V .W W M W . V . V . W . V . '. W A V W ©IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S RAYTHEON TELEVISION -Sales and Service-:— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, n . c. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners ‘ DEPOT STREET J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP PHILCO TELEVISION — Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company S a lis b u r y S t. - M o c k w lU e B:450:00 9:309:4510:00 11:3012:0012:1512:30 12:451:302:00 2:052:303:00 3:304:004:00 4J&05:005:00 5:155:155-30 0:00 6:15 0:156:306:30 6:306:356:45 6:456:557:00 7:157:307:30 7:45 8:00 8:459:00 10:00 10:30 10:3011:0011:0011:10U:15 8:459:009:30 9:4510:00 10:30 11:3012:00 12:1512:30 12:451:302:002:302:30 2:402:45 3:00 3:304:00 4:304:305:00 5:005:30 6:00 6:156:15Sr306:30 6:396:456:49 7:0Q w s j s WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 3—The Pastor 3—The Morning Show —The Guiding Light 3—Brighter Day 3—Arthur Godfrey 3—Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 3—Love Of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3— Carolina Cookery 3—Garry Moore 3—You Are What You Eat 3—Doris Dorsey > Show 3—Art Linkletter 3—Nancy Carter Show 3—Bob Crosby <• 3—Arthur Smith 12—Welcome Travelers 3— 12—On Your Account 3—Cartoon Carnival 12—Pinky Leo Show 3—Story Painter 12—Pinky Lee Show 3—Lone Hanger 12—Howdy Doody 3—Shop by TV 12—Roundup Time 12—News v 3—Jane* Froman 12—George ’N Isabel 12—Weather 3—Esso Reporter 12—Spotlighting Sports 3—Weather Report 12—Christopher Program 12—Weather 3—Anybody's Guess 12—Johnny Comas Presents 3—Cecil Campbell 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Let’s Talk It Over 3—Spin To Win i12—Camel News Caravan 3—Coffee Time Theatre 12—Groucho Marx '3—I Lead Three Lives.12—T-Men In Action*3—Gary Moore 3—Lux Video Theatre 12—Dragnet 3—Big Town 12—Ford Theatre 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12—Martin Kane 3—Place The Face 12—The Will To Be Remembered 3—News and Sports 12—News. Final 3—Weather 3—Late Show FRIDAY 3—Christopher Show 3—Morning Show 3— Guiding Light 3—Brighter Day 3—Jack Paar Show 3—Man Around The House 3—Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 3—Love of Lite 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Gary Moore 3—Double or Nothing 3—Art Linkletter- 12—Devotions 12—News and Weather 12—Hawkins Falls *3—Big Pay-ofi 12—Kate Smith 3—Bob Crosby 3—Movie Matinee 12—Welcome Travelers 12—On Your Account 3—On Your Account 12—Pinky Lee Show 3—Junior Rancho 3—Hopalong Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody 3—Community . Affair 12—Roundup Time 12—News 3—Coke Time 3—E sso Reporter 12—Weather 12—Spotlighting Sports 3—weatherman 12—Rtocrs of Purple Sage 3—Anybody's Guest U—Jehnny Comaa Preecnti 7:157:30 , 8-30 9:00 9:00 9:25 . 9:30 10:0010:0010:30 10:4511:0011:10" 11:1511:4512:30 8:3010:0010:3011:00 11:3012:001:00 1:301:452:003:00 3:554:00 4:305:oO■5:306:006:006:30 7:007:007:30 7:308:008:00 8:309:009:00 9:309:3010:00 10:30 11:0011:00 11:1512:00 12:0012:30 1:00i:oo i;301:302:002:002:302:303:00 3:003:304:00 4:00 4:305:005:006:006:306:30 7:00 7:30 8:009:00 9:3010:0010:00 10:30 WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 3—Do It Yourself 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher 3—Perry Como 12—Camel News Caravan 3—Mama , 12—Garroway At Large 3—Topper 12—Life of Riley 12—George N* Isabel 3—Playhouse of Stars 12—Frank McKinney 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 12—Boston Blackie '3—National Theatre 12—Boxing 3—Pride of The Family 12—Wrestling 3—News And Sports 3—Weather Report 3—Late Show 12—News Final 3—Sign off SATURDAY 3—Space Cadet 3—Captain Midnight 3—Johnny Jupiter 3—Cisco Kid 3—Smiling Ed McConnell 3—Big Top 3—Range Rider 3—Industry On Parade Roto Magician 3-2-White Cross Theatre . 3—Pro Basketball 12—News and Weather 12—Wings To Ireland 12—Sagebrush Theatre 3—Judge For Yourself 3—Sky King 3—Ramar of the Jungle 12—Piedmont Playhouse 3—To Be Announced 12—This is The Life 12—Mr. Wizard 3—Four Star Playhouse 3—Beat The Clock 12—Piedmont Playhouse 3—Jackie Gleason 12—Spike Jones Show 12—Aipateur Hour 3—Foreign Intrigue 12—Show of Shows 3—Pepsi Playhouse 12—Martha Raye Show 3—Ford Theatre 3—Hit Parade 12—Hit Parade 3—Weeks News In Review 12—Midnight Movie 3—Wrestling 12—News Final SUNDAY 3—This Is The Life 3—Contest Carnlva 3—You Are There 12—Youth Wants To Know 3—Frontiers of Faith 12—Frontiers of Faith 12—American Inventory 3- -Name’s The Same 3—Stu Erwin 12—American Form of the Air 3—Youth Takes A Stand 12—Sagebrush Theatre 3—Where The Heart Is 3—Toast of the Town 12—Excursion 3—Adventure 3—Omnibus 12—Triange Theatre ,12—Sunday V «pers 3—Harriet and Ozsie 12—'This is the Life 3—Life With Father 12—Winchell and Mahoney 3—Jack Benny 12—Mr. Peepers 3—12—Comedy Hour 3—Fred Waring 12—TV Playhouse 3—Man Behind The Badge 12—Loretta Young Show 3 —Badge 714 3*-What's My Line 12—Man Against Crime R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. “OUTFITTERS to MEN” - -------— 8 ----------- TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. General Electric — Sales and Service— D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 11:00 3— S im day News Special 12—News _Pinal_ Sign-off11:15 11:45 9—Two For The Money 3—Sign-o ft Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 Farm Market Price Survey Editor's Koto: Following is a summary of market price infor mation for the week ending April 2, 1054, as gathered and edited by the Marks News Service, N. C. Department of Agriculture. Top hog prices were again 25.25 per hundred pounds at the week’s close. This is approximately 5.40 higher than, was reported by the leading hog markets in eastern Nortlw,Carolina one year ago when"prices rangedfrom 19.75 to 20.00. Chicago hog prices were about 10 cents higher and .tops closed at 27.50. . Cattle prices were steady to slightly weaker on the Rich' Square and Rocky Mount auction ^narkets^ during1' the week. Good steers ranged from 18.00 to 19.25jT good heifers from 15.50 to 16.25 and good and choice vealers from 22.00 to 26.00. Utility cows brought from 9.00 to 13.75 and good bulls from 14.00 to 14.50. In Chicago closing prices for slaughter steers and heifers were steady to 50 cents higher. Cows were mostly steady and bulls steady to 50 higher. Vealers were strong. Bulk choice steers and yearlings brought 23.00 to 25.00 and commercial to low good grades 16.50 to 19.00. Utility to commercial cows sold from 11.50 -to 14.50 and canners and cutters , 9.00 to 11.50. Utility and commer cial bulls, ranged from 14.00 to 16.50 and good and choice veal ers 22.00 to 27.00. . Live poultry prices were one cent higher in the Central .North Carolina area. Farm pay prices for fryers and broilers were re ported at 24 cents per pound. Heavy liens were weaker and prices ranged from 23 to 25 with most sales reported at 24 to 25 cents per pound. Fryers wore steady to firm in other leading southern producing areas. Closing farm pay prices in the North Georgia section ranged from 23 to 24 cenls per pound. In the Shenandoah Valley, closing pric es were quoted at 23Vi,to 24 with a few reported at 25, and in the Delmarva area at 23'/2 to 27%. Eggs remained steady in Ral eigh where local producers re ceived 39 to 42 cents per dozen for A, largo; 35 to 38 for A, med iums and 37 for B, large. Eggs in Durham, however, were steady after a decline with A large re ported at 38 to 41; and A, med iums, and B, large at 32 to 34. . Shelled corn prices were steady in the piedmont and eastern N. C. areas this week. No. 2 yellow corn closed at 1.70 to 1.75 per bushel at piedmont markets and 1.55 to 1.63 in the eastern area. No. 2 white corn brought' 1.70 to 1.75 in the piedmont section. What, oats and milo were gen erally steady with No. 2 red^ win ter wheat reported at 2.15 to 2.35 per bushel and No. 2 red oats at 8 Oto 90 cents. No. 2 yellow milo was quoted at 2.50 to 2.85 per hundred pounds. New York reported a slightly weaker market for sweet potatoes at the close of the week. U. S. No. 1 Porto Ricans from North Caro lina wre reported wholesaling at 3.75 to 4.25 per bushel. Cotton prices were relatively steady this week on the nation’s ten leading markets. Middling 15/16 inch averaged 34.19 cents per pound on ’Friday. This com pares with 34.22* cents per pound last Friday and 32.93 on the cor responding date a year ago. Advance Adage PEGGY CORNATZER AND BARBARA POTTS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Since there has been no news written for the past .two weeks, we have quite a lot of news this week. Spring is in the air these days and all the students at A. H. S. seem to know it, at least the base ball players. Our main players on the squad this year include: Gray Barnhardt, Wayne W ill i a m s, Kenny Burton, Richard Cornat- zer, William Bailey, Bennett Potts, Billy Livengood and P(ete Shore. Others who show great ability are: G. Vernon Hendrix, Gordon Cornatzer, Jimmy Jones, Henryl Hendrix, Clark Smith, William Carter, Kenneth Howard, and| Thurman O’Mara. The game for' -Thursday,- April-1, has been re-1 scheduled for April 29 at the Mocksville Ball Park. A game was played on Tuesday with Coolee mee. at home. On Friday night, March 26, the Monogram Club entertained at a hamburger fry and dance in the gym. A great interest was shown and Mr. Hardin asked that a dance'beN held in the gym each week. No admission is charged— only pull off your shoes. ■ Marshalls for commencement have been announced and the honor goes to Betty Mullis, Chief; Don Barnhardt, Jackie McCulloh and Bennett Potts. Congratlations to Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Parker, Jr., who were chos en teachers of the year and Henry Hendrix and Lynda Vogler who were chosen boy and girl of the year. Hats off to all of youl The elementary grades are kept busy these days practicing the Operetta to be given Thurs day night, April 15, in the- audi torium. The name of it is “Adven tures of Plriocchio.” The Beta Club has been active for the past month selling dough nuts and tickets - on a cake to finance the trip to the Beta Club Convention. Those who plan to attend are: Peggy Cornatzer, Barbara Potts, Connie Foster, Lynda Vogler, Henry Hendrix, Kermit Bailey, Betty Mullis The 4-H Club met on Friday, April 2, topics of discussion were attending 4-H camp and 4-H Club short course to be held in Raleigh. Record books were giv en to be filled out after complet ing their projects. Everything is now underway for the Junior - Senior Banquet the Robert E. Lee Hotel. The seniors are still busy work ing on their play, “Springtime For Susie.” We are planning to give which will be on Friday night in it on Friday night, April 23. NOTICE! To Davie County Farmers W W A W .V /W A W .V .V V .V .W .V .V A V T r e x l e r B r o s . I n c . “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN'-' You get a wonderful sense of chucking everyday cares overboard ■ ,,,when you relax in any one of these superbly cool and lightweight Ilammonton Park sport coats. The woolens are as soft to touch as they’re handsome to see... and there’s . ’ a lift in every line of Animated Style. Choose from our mighty fine collection, colorful or subdued.*', and... take it easy! - W ithout a care in the w orld ! g f $19.95 up I ft S I JSIT C O A T S S A L IS B U R Y 'S S T O R C f*Q * M SN * 221 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. ftW W W W U W W W U V W L W tfW W y V W W V ^ W W V W W A > Week's Best Sellers Ai Uitad by N. Y. Time* Book Review Fiction 1—Not as a Stranger .............................Thompson 2—Sayonara Mlehencr S-Lord Vanity ..................................Shellabarger *—The High and the Mighty ........................Gann 5—The Lady of Arlington .............................Kane 6—Tomorrow! Wylie 7.—Away All Boats .....................................Dodson 8—Rainbow on the Road............................Forbes »—The Night of the Hunter...................Grubb 10—Love Is a Bridge ..............................%....Flood General X_The Power of Positive Thinking .77.......Pcale 2—But We Were Bom Free ..........................Davis 3_Second Tree From the Corner .... .E. B. White 4—The Conquest of Everest ....'................5—Life Is Worth Living .........................• ••Sheen6—The Man Who Never Was...................Montagu 7—Ambassador's Report .............................“ ow'cf8—Seven.Years in Tibet...........................^arrer9—Fire.in the Ashes...............Theodore II. WWte 10—The Age of the Moguls ......................HolbrooK 1^ ^ ^ __________________________________________ ROWAN PRINTING CO. P frM f 532 •• SAL/SBVBY Liberty Liquid Nitrogen makes money for You CORN IS A CROP THAT TAKES PLENTY OF AVAILABLE NITROGEN. BY PLACING YOUR ORDER NOW YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF US TOP-DRESSING YOUR CORN AT THE PROPER TIME. » PLAICE YOUR ORDER NOW WITH: DIXIE LIBERTY PLANT FOODS. INC. TELEPHONE 8315 C. B. ANGELL Mocksville, Route 2 -Or Contact- STATESVILLE RALPH GAITHER Harmony REMEMBER YOU CAN DO OTHER WORK WHILE WE APPLY THE TOP-DRESSING TO YOUR CORN. <§> (D <§> <§> <§> <§> # # '<§> m <§> <D <§> FINE-CAR SIZE AND L^XURr— Here is the key to routine's great distinction, superlative comfort ami remarkable roadability. It’s as big as top-priced cars! HHE-CAR DEPENDABILITY—No car al any price excels Pontiac for reliability. You can drive it as hard and as long as you like with perfect confidcnce. FINE-CAR DRIVING CONVENIENCES— I’oiuiac provides Dual-liange Jlydra- Mutic, Power lirakes, Power Steering, ' Comforl-Control Scat at extra cost. FINE-CAR PERFORMANCE—More power punch for traffic and passing, big-car- Bteadiness and sports car handling cast, assure matchless performance thrills. All Fine Car Advantages at a T r e m e n d o u s S l a r i n f f f How about It—Wouldn’t you rather travel in fine-car luxury? Wouldn’t you prefer the wonderful, restful comfort of big-car riding ease? Wouldn’t 'you like to pilot America’s greatest all-around performer? There’s no! a thing to stop you. Pontiac gives you all fine-car advantages, adds matchless reliability—and wraps everything up for a price near the very lowest! Come in for the facts, It’s the value slory of the year! ^ f o i l u o ia .a u C w T ’ YOU CAN’T H EAT A ffo iV T M C * I r v i n P o n t ia c C o m p a n y Wilkesboro St.Phone 35 Mocksville l m m t m w r ___________________\ f \ VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 7 O ' 1 SN> Lindsay Dwiggins Serving In U. S Navy SWIMMING FACILITIES will be provided here this summer in the form of 1.6 acre lake which is nowj under construction. The lake will be part of a park and picnic area being constructed by Theodore “Dock” Brown, near Mocksville. (Enterprise Photo Swimming Facilities To Be Available Here by June 15 Lake ancl Park Area Near Mocksville Is Nearing Completion Mocksville and the surround ing community will be provided with swimming facilities this summer with a 1.6 acre lake which is now under construction just outside, the city iimits on the Winston-Salem highway.- Theodore “Dock” Brown an nounced that the lake and park he is constructing would be open to the public around June 15. Prior to this time a contest will be conducted to select "a name for the area which will cover r 3 5 - a c r e s ;..... • . The lake will have a sand bottom and be surrounded by a concrete side wall. Water will be piped into the lake through a filter bed and will be chlorinated. It will meet all standards and re quirements of the State Health Department. ' A sandy beach will lay along one side of the lake. There will be modern bath houses, com|- plete with hot waters showers. Th lake will measure from a depth of 12 inches along the side to around ten feet in the center under the diving boards. There will also be a 12 foot water,slide. A park area surrounding the lake will have open ovens, picnic tables, and swings, sliding boards, see-saws, etc., for the children. An ice cream and soft drink bar will also be operated in connec tion with the lake. This area is located just off highway 158 on the former Hanes property. SN Lindsay C. Dwiggins, above, enlisted in the U. S. Navy, in Feb., 1952. He took has boot training at San Diego, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dwigg ins of Mocksville, Rt. 1. He was assigned to the battle ship “USS Iowa,” and spent six months on the bomb line in Ko rea. He is now stationed at Nor folk, Va.. He was married to the former Margaret Bowens in April, 1953. CENTER GRANGE , Center Grange will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday night April 20, .at 8 p.m. All members of tile grange are requested to be present at this meeting. . itT p a y s t o a d v e r t is e Pony League Baseball Schedule Is Released The 1954 schedule for the Da- ■ vie County Pony Leaue was re leased this week by J. H. Robert son, secretary. Tho season will open,on Satur day, April 24. Games will be play ed each Saturday with the first round ending on June 5. The schedule for the second round will be a reverse of the first round. Participation in this league (s limited to boys of 15 years of age or under. Communities entering this league are as follows: Shady Grove, Farmington, Smith Grove, Harmony, Mocksville, Fork and Oak Grove. The complete schedule of the Jirst round is as follows: April 2‘1 ' Shady Grove vs Farmington Smith Grove vs Harmony Mocksville vs Fork Church Oak Grove vs John Doe May 1 . Fork Church vs Shady Grove ' Harmony vs Mocksville FannJngton vs Oak Grove ' Smith Grove vs John Doe May 8 Shady Grove vs Harmony . Mbcksville vs Smith Grove Oak Grove vs Fork Church Farmington vs John Doe May 15 Mocksville vs Shady Grove Harmony vs Oak Grove Smith Grove vs Farmington ■ Fork Church vs John Doe May 22 " Shady Grove vs Smith Grove Oak Grove vs Mocksville John Doe vs Harmony Farmington vs Fork Church May 29 ' Mocksville vs John Doe Harmony vs Farmington Fork Church vs Smith Grove Oak Grove vs Shady Grove June 5 Shady Grove vs John Doe Farmington vs Mocksville Smith Grove vs Oak Grove Fork Church vs Harmony. Girl Softball Players Called All girls interested in playing softball with the Davie Dodgers are requested to nieet at Rich Park on April 23, This team hopes to secure enough players and enter the girl's softball league which will operate in Iredell County this summer. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Pino Grange In Meeting 1 The Pino Community Grange held their regular meeting last week with Master James Essie presiding. Gary Groce was given the first and fourth degrees. He is the first new member the Pino Grange has obtained in several years who has grown up in the grange and joined as a result of reaching the minimum age. Pictures of four, of the past- masters of the Pino Grange have been hung in the grange hall. A suitable picture of the first grange master, O. M. Howell, will be added as soon as possible. The office of Gatekeeper has been declared vacant and will be filled at the next meeting. The possibility of holding an advanced - first aid course was discussed. Several grange mem bers, especially the firemen, ex pressed an interest in such a course. _ . A report was made that the fire truck for Farmington is practic ally complete and that the deed to the fire house, purchased in Farmington, has been receivd. It is expected that the truck will be ready for operation within two weeks. - A report was made that no further progress has been made towards obtaining a dog warden for Davie, County. Master J. E. Essie said that he would send a copy ■ of the resolution of the grange to Bill Ferebee, President of the Davie County Wildlife Club, requesting assistance of this organization in promoting an effective progranuto cpntrqlvstray-. dogs. V ; - ",'. Mrs J. E. Essie discussed sell ing all-occasion cards to obtain money for playground, equipment for the children so they may play outside during the Grange meet ings. A motion was adopted to put lights outside the grange hall with J.’. E. Sherrill being put in charge of the project. Jerusalem Baptist To Hold Revival Revival services at the Jeru salem Baptist Church will be gin Sunday evening. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. from April 18-25. ' The pastor, Rev. Elmer Wl Sellers, will do the preaching. There will be special music and something special for boys and girls each night. Cancer'Crusade To Be Carried Into All Parts of County Rev. E. M. Avett, chairman of the 1954 Cancer Crljsade in Da vie County, announced this week that they were trying to carry the cancer crusade into every part of the county. “We are not making a canvass for funds until after Easter,” Mr. Avett said. “We have a goal of $900 for the county. Funds may be sent at any time to Miss Cor nelia Hendricks, county treasur er, Mocksville, N. C. Mr. Avett also announced that coin boxes would be sent to every school in the county.' He said that ministers are being ask ed* to appoint someone in each congregation to receive dona tions. Liberty Holiness Church Schedules Revival Meeting \ A revival meeting will get un derway Friday evening at the Liberty Pilgrim. Holiness Church ncai\ Sheffield. The services will run through Sunday, April 25. . The pastor, 'Rev. Carey Bulla, will be assisted in these services by Rev. George Farrah of Salis bury. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m., with special singing by local talent. DRIVER HURT AS HIS TRUCK LEAVES BRIDGE Charles Woodrow Jessup of 219 Walkertown Avenue, Winston- Salerrij'was injured about 5:45 p. m .-^ h u rS S a y ^ t^ vo'^ in 'd '-'oH e-h a n miles 7 west---of Mocksville on Highway ,64 when his tractor - trailer went off a temporary bridge and slid; into Bear Creek. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett said Jessup was taken to a doctor’s office in Mocksville and then sent by, ambulance, to. City Hospital in Winston - Salem. He suffered a separation of a shoul der, cuts .and bruise about the head. Patrolman Badgett said Jessup was operating-a tractor - trailer for Pilot; Freight Carriers of Win ston-Salem and was enroute from Morganton to Charlotte with a load of carbide for batteries. The tractor-trailer was crossing over the temoprary bridge over Bear Creek when it went into a skid, went off the bridge 'and part of it went into the water. Both tractor and trailer were bad ly damaged Hospital .Delegation Confers At Raleigh A- delegation representing the interests of the Davie County hos pital' met with officials of the Medical Care Commission in Ral eigh last week. Several minor changes were ef fected in the preliminary plans submitted forthe hospital. W. M. Webber, architect, will prepare preliminary plans incorporating these changes and present them to. the building committee for its approval at an early date. The delegation going to Raleigh included Dr. L. P. M!artin, Dr. H. S. Anderson, J. K. Sheek, E. C. Morris, Vernon Miller, Graham Madison, Mrs. Ruth. Bowman and M rs. Polly Wilson. : j Postal Income Up At Local Postoffice Mocksville post office receipts soared over the 500 mark in March' bringing first quarter to tals to $10,182.71, an increase over 1953 of $1,869.37. March receipts, Postmaster J. E. Kelly reported, were $3724.86, bringing the total for the first quarter of ’54 to $10,182.71 com- pai-pd to the 1953 first quarter total of $8,313.34. Money orders issued in March quota 1954, $80,086.68. Money or- ler fees collected in March quota 1954, $959.70. Rabies Clinics Announced .Dr. C. ,W. Young has been re- ■appointed as'Rabies-Tnspector for Davie County. Clyde Dyson of Mocksville,.-Rt. 1, has been ap pointed assistant rabies inspector. Mr. Dyson, underi.Dr.' Ypung’s supervision, will hold clinics at various community centers over the county. The schedule of these clinics appear elsewhere in this paper. ’ The law requires that all dogs three months of age and older, shall be vaccinated against rabies." However, a spokesman for the Health Department pointed out that: “Of more, importance than the law is the fact that the vac cination will protect the dog, his master, and his master's family against the dread and fatal disease of rabies.” All dog owners are urged to have their dogs vaccinated at the earliest opportunity to forestall the present threat of a rabies epi demic in the county. t Jordan, Tucker, Chaffin And Green File for Offices G. ALEC TUCKER S. H. CHAFFIN O FF BEAR C R EEK BRIDGE’’—went a tractor-trailer last Thursday evening. Loaded'with car bide, the tractor-trailer tore down the railing on the temporary bridge and went into the creek, (Enterprise Photo), DR. G. V. GREENE Correction In Allison-Johnson Advertisement The Allison - Johnson ad- advertisement on page four of this issue should have read: • “To the first 25 customers on Friday morning we will sell one pound of Maxwell House Coffee regular $1.20 value, at a special price of 99c.” Deadline For Filing ; Is 6 P.M., Saturday Deadline for filing for county olfices is 6 p.m. Saturday accord ing to an announcement made last week by G. Aubrey Merrell, chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections. In a burst of political activity last week, Davie Republicans filed a complete slate of nomin ees. ■ ... Incumbents Sheriff G. Alex Tucker; Clerk of Court, S./H . Chaffin; and CountyVCoroner G; • V. Greene, all filed as candidates to succeed themselves. Dewey Jordan, Republican of Cooleemee, filed as a candidate to represent Davie County in the N. C. General Assembly. Mr. Jor dan opposes Peter W. Hairston, Democrat, who previously had filed for this office. Sheriff Tucker will be seeking his second term, having been elected to this office in 1950. Mir. Chaffin will be seeking his third term, as Clerk of Superior Court having been first elected in 1946. Dr. Greene is also seeking re- election to the office of coroner which he has held for many years. As of Tuesday of this week, Peter W. Hairston, candidate for Representative to the N. C; Gen eral Assembly, was the only Dem ocrat that had filed. : However, candidates are expected to file for the other positions prior to clos ing time Saturday. Atty. B. C. Brock is the Re- pubican candidate for the Senate to represent the counties of Da vie, Yadkin and Wilkes. Rotarians Tour Monleigh Garment Co. Members of the Mocksville Ro tary Club were taken on a guid ed tour of the Monleigh Garment Company as a part of the pro gram, Tuesday. Touring the plant they saw step by step the actual operations carried on by this con cern in the ‘manufacture of pa jamas, ladies’ blouses, etc. - C. C. Hartman had charge of the program. Prior to the trip through xMonleigh, Mr. Hartman outlined briefly the history of the organization and described the operatons. Rotarian Chester A. Blackwel- der and Mrs. Blackwelder con ducted the tour and explained the various operations. EASTER SERVICES , Preaching service at Center Methodist Church has b e e n changed from Sunday night to 10 o’clock Sunday morning. Sun day School will be held at 11, instead of 10. Center WSCS will give a special program at the Sunday school hour. T h e s e changes are for Easter Sunday Central Telephone Company Applies For Rate Increase Rising Costs Given As Reason Of Request W, S, Beddinglield, North Car olina Manager, of Central Tele- viding an ever increasing amount of service makes this adjustment necessary, he said. The principle items which affect costs are con tinuing higher wage levels inci- phone Company has announced dent to operation and the much the company is filing an applica tion with the North Carolina Util ities Commission for authoriza tion of an adjusted schedule of charges for telephone service, It Is understood that this rate ad justment proposal includes all of the Company’s dial exchange clas sifications and to a somewhat lesser extent its Common Battery ai.d Magneto classifications. Beddingfield said that the Com pany has only 3 remaining Mag neto exchanges in North Caro lina, one of-which has had ex tensive rehabilitation, and that plans are going forward toward conversion of Mount Gilead and Pilot Mountain Magneto exchang es to dial operation. “Continued rising costs of pro higher investment in telephone plant required under today’s con ditions to serve any given num ber of telephones.” “It has been necessary Bedding field said, to grant substantial employee wage increases each year in keeping with our company policy of keeping wages in line with those paid for jobs requir ing similar skill in the Utility In dustry. Good Telephone service requires good, people and wages must be high enough to attract and keep them.” ' However,” Beddinglield stated, "since in our type of business pay roll . expenses represent nearly two-thirds of the Company’s op erating costs each general wagei: (Continued on Page 8) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON....................................................................Editor Hymn 3s Barn “'BY CLINT BONNER ^ Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, 3879 Hnrth Caro>m;% v*T ““ ILASSOCIATKf^ The School Problem The Davie County Board of Education is to be com mended for it’s approach on a problem that is facing each and every citizen of the county that is interested in the welfare of the boys and girls. The problem concerns the wisest use of State school funds, now totaling around a half-million dollars. After surveying the school needs of the county, and after making comparative surveys with other counties, the board of education was hesitant about adopting a policy of trying to divide the available funds among the various schools. They were hesitant about this procedure because their survey and study revealed coldy that such a pro gram would provide <?nly the most temporary relief and would not improve the instructional program of any school one iota. Going astep further, the board made a survey of the school trends in other counties. They looked at Mecklen burg County which lias consolidated all of it’s county high schols into three centers. They conferred with school of ficials, parents and students of these schools. They studied the advantages of a large high school over a small one. . The board also took a look at the school trends in neighboring counties. They saw the sucecs of the pro gram in neighboring Davidson County. They examined the proposed program of Forsyth County, part of which in cludes the consolidation of such schools as Clemmons, Lewisville and South Fork, allof which are larger than, the average Davie County high school. A survey of the local high schools reveal that Mocks ville is the largest with a membership of 240 and 11 teach- .ers; Cooleeme has a membership of 140 and eight teachers; Farmington has 96 with six teachers; and Advance 94, with .six teachers. These statistics become the utmost in im portance when it comes'to the distribution of school funds and the resolving of needs. ’ Seeing no way to apportion the available money among the schools of the county that would reflect wise investment, the board of education decided to take the matter before the people. They did this because of the realization any decision made in this matter would affect the people of Davie County for years to come. At a meeting last week, the matter was laid before the various school committeemen and principals. They -were asked to confer with the people of their communities and ascertain the desires. This is being done, and early in dications are that most expressed sentiment favors the consolidation of 'all the county high schools, leaving the elementary schools of the county unaffected but with facilities to put on a larger and' better program. There is of course some sentiment attached to giving up a high school. However, the weighing of this senti ment against the consideration of what is the best for the boys and girls should give the right answer. Also, there is the fact that each community will share in the loss of the high school. It is not the question of the loss of this one or that one, but all the high schools going together for the common good. The final decision in this matter rests with the people. The board of education requests only that you, as a citi zen of the county, study the matter, talk it over with your friends and neighbors, and makeyour wishes known, what ever they may be. In this way the board can act accord ing to the best principles of a democracy. I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord The oldest surviving American hymn There were two Timothy Dwights, both clergy men, both New Englanders, both Yale presi dents. The hymn writer headed tlie institution from 1795 to 1817. The second changed the college to a university and was its president from 1886 to 1899. Just as Stonewall Jackson held prayer meet ings in liis classrooms at Virginia Military In stitute, so did Timothy Dwight hold revivals in the chapel of Yale. And for good reason. It was an age when everybody was 'readng Torn Paine’s "Age of Reason” and interviews with students revealed only five professed Christians. So President Dwight took to the chapel pulpit and put the fear of God into his pupils. Like Benjamin Franklin, Timothy Dwight was one of those sturdy early Americans who could do almost anything. He was farmer, clergyman, editor, poet, legislator, orator, business man and teacher. As one of his pupils put it, ho was interested in “everything” and his knowledge: was “boundless.” But his chief love was ad- I love Thy kingdom,'Lord, ' The house of Thine abode. The Church our Blest Redemmer saved With His own precious blood. I love Thy Church, O God! • Her walls before Thee stand, Dear as the apple of Thine eye. And graven on Thy hand. For her my tears shall fall; For her my prayers ascend; vancing learning and Christianity. An avid Federalist, his chief hate was ■ Thomas Jefferson’s doctrine of democratic government. In a Fourth of July oration in 1800 ' he wailed that mankind was being driven back to a savage state and the country was being run by “blockheads."While teaching oratory, literature, theology, preaching to his students and running business affairs of Yale, Dwight took on the editing of a collection, of Isaac Watts’ hymns, and, though h is eyes were weak from smallpox and overwork, he wrote 33 hymns of his own. Thirty- two have been forgotten, but one stands ou t as the only hymn w ritten in America for the two centuries after the Pilgrims landed on Plym outh Rock that is still in common use. Besides making Christians of a spiritually con fused student body, Timothy Dwight is b est re membered for making three things, a leading institution of a small college, hell for Jeffersonian Democrats and a hymn that prom ises to live as lon g as Yale or tlie party. . . . To her my cares and toils be given. Till toils and cares shall end. Beyond my highest joy I prize her heavenly ways, Her sweet communion, solemn vows. Her hymns of love and praise. Sure as Thy truth shall last, To Zion shall be given The brighest gloriest earth can yield, And brighter bliss of heaven. LOCAL COLOR . . . You folks who were unable to go to Wjl mington to the Azalea Festival might try a little trip to Raleigh. Not only has this city gone hog- wild over azaleas and camellias, having about as pretty as grow anywhere, but Capitol Square, to, is aflame with color. And— thought not as plentiful perhaps —the azaleas there as just as beautiful as those at Orton Plan tation, or anywhere else. George Cherry," superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, is just ly proud of the appearance of tlie capitol grounds this spring. Mack Terry ' has been the . capital groundskeeper now for more than 20 years. ‘ ^Another tip: Don’t miss the Duke Gardens during the next two weeks. Then, of course, there is Carolina’s arboretum, in which you can lose yourself in more ways than one. From The Book, "A HYMN IS BORN" Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT C O ., Chicago, Illinois. T H I S IS T H E L A W County Fire Prevention The plan of coordinating the fire fighting efforts at a county level appears to be a sound one. Such a plan was presented to the Davie County Board of Commission ers at their regular meeting last week. Representatives of the various volunteer fire depart ments now existing throughout the county requested the county assist them in the effort to protect taxable property in the following manner: (1) Purchase a county truck to be stationed in Mocksville. (2) Employ a driver to be on duty at all times with the truck. (3) Provide a maintenance fund for the rural fire departments. A county truck would answer a fire call anywhere in the county. In addition the nearest of the rural fire de partments would be called. This would give two trucks avalable at (he fire and epable one truck to go and refill with water without interruption of the fire fighting effort. As was pointed out to the commissioners, the rural fire departments were organized, equipped and are current ly being maintained through private efforts and donations. These fire departments exist for the protection of all, yet By CHARLES W. DANIEL t (For N. C. Bar Association)' AGRICULTURAL LIENS Now that tobacco - setting and general planting time is at hand again, the importance of laws relating to agriculture is spot lighted. Since a good part of North Car olina farming is conducted on a credit basis from year to year, the law of agricultural liens for supplies and money advanced to the tenant or farmer is particu larly important. All advances of money or sup plies to the farmer on crops to be grown in any one year are gov erned by statutes in North Car olina. Before any advance is made —if the lender wants a good ‘crop lien”—he and the farmer MUST enter a written agreement, telling-the amount of the credit, or setting a top limit on it. 'Must Be Recorded Now, this agreement MUST be •registered with the Register of Deeds in the county where the land is located (if it is to have effect against others who have also given credit to the farmer). As between the lender or credit or and the farmer, the written agreement is good without reg istration. This agreement does not have to be in any particular form. If it sets out what most folks would understand to be an agreement for credit against a crop of any, particular year, it is all right. In actual practice, the agreement is usually in the form of a chattel mortgage. To avoid possible later trouble, the agreement should be carefully and expertly drawn. This agreement is limited to cover only the “crop(s) made within one year of the date of the agreement.” It can continue to be good against crops grown in that year but harvestedi later. The re corded agreement gives th e creditor a “lien” on the farmer’s crops which comes ah^ad of all other claims EXCEPT play to labor and the land owner's rent. For example, if the farmer gave a chattel mortgage on his crops for some other debt which he owed the lien of a property re corded agreement for advances would have to be paid FIRST out of money from those crops. The land on which the crops are to be grown • must be iden tified so that *a person reading the agreement would know what land was covered. One agreement said “a field or farm in possess ion” of the borrower and North Carolina Supreme Court declared such a description to be all right. The court also said the following was a sufficient description: "... upon Opossum Q. arter tract of land in Warren County— or any other land he may cultivate during the present year.” Landlord’s Lien ■ The North Carolina landlord, by law has the TOP, or first, lien on ALL crops raised on leased land until rent and other assistance toward making and saving the crops are paid. The landlord does NOT need to have any kind of written agreement to enforce his lien for rent and help to the man renting the land. The law takes care of this for him. The North Carolina law seeks to protect the tenant or borrow er from overcharges by a land lord or lender. It says that the landlord or lender may charge for supplies “a price not more than 10 per cent over the retail cash price” for such supplies. This certainly seems tp give the lender plenty of return for his advances in view of the fact legal interest rates in this state can not otherwise be more than eight per cent. May Be Transferred The lender in an agreement for advances on crops may sell or transfer his lien to another per son. The second person then would become the lender and the borrowing farmer would be obliged to him. If the tenant or borrower re fuses to pay when due or is about to do away with the crops under lien, the lender can, by affida vit before the Clerk of Superior Court, have the crops taken by the sheriff and sold so that the lender can get his money. are maintained by only a few. A request of the county was made to assist these departments by providing a main tenance fund, The coordinating of these fire fighting efforts at a county level should prove to be an immeasurable benefit both to the property owners and the various fire fighting organizations, The county commissioners expressed themselves generally as favoring such a program and prom- isd to see what could be worked out in the near future, 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “To be positive is to be mistaken at the top of one’s voice.”—Ambrose Bierce. During a heavy* Spring rain, a lunatic peered over an asylum wall. He saw a man fishing at a nearby stream and called down to the drenched fisherman. “Caught anything?” The man on the river band look ed up and shook his head, glum ly. . “How long you been there?” the inmate demanded. “Three hours,” was the answer. The lunatic grinned hospitably and called back, “Come on' inside.” Most of us do things which would be considered insone by many others. Yet we'have reasons for doing them which are entirely satisfactory* to us. The other fell ow cannot know our hearts and minds. We are right in resenting his judgment of our actions. And he is just as right in resenting our demand that he measure him self against our standards. Even God does not judge a man until the end of his days What right, then, has any one of us to force someone else to conform', to the standards we set for ourselves? In another world, or in another country, our “fishing in the rain” may be considered quite insane. Letters To The Editor Dear Sir: For a long time I have been In tending to write a letter to you to remind the public of Davie County what a loss they must be sustaining by not having a Court that would keep the jails empty of all criminals except those charged with a felony, Of course, I have in mind a Recorder’s court, concerning which there was an article in The Enterprise from a corespondent of Salisbury, I think, recently. ’ Notwithstanding the ‘‘person nel” of Mocksville has changed much since I visited there fre quently, I enjoy receiving and reading the Enterprise, Very truly yours, W. W, TAYLOR, Sr. A TRUE EASTER STORY . . . It may be that before many months have elapsed there will be on permanent exhibit here in a building yet to' be selected a 14 by 28 foot copy of Leonardo Da Vinci’s famous painting “ The Last Supper,” which no w crumbles away on a mall in Sta. Maria delle Grazie in Milan, Italy. My friend, David Holton, tells how a few years ago his older brother, Eugene had a dream that the Germans in marching through Italy had stormed over and crunched under Nazi heels the buildings which houses the paint ing and of which, in reality, it is a part. The dream became an ob session with him. It weighed on his mind to such an extent he could stand it no longer, so sold everything he had, borrowed all the money he. could ,and went to New York and employed the best artist he could find to go to Mi lan to catch in every detail Leon- arddo Da Vinci’s famous work. In Italy, the artist ,visited the Pope, who cooperated in every way possible, encouraging him, advising him where he could go to do the most valuable research work and gather bits of informa tion about the painting. Countless hours weres pent in the libraries of Italy. Before returning to America, the artist carefully laid the foun dation for his work. There were measurements and sketches and color charts and blends and an odd assortment of facts and fig ures to guide him during the long tedious hours to be spent on this gargantuan project. He brought back with him a genuine linen canvas costing $1,000, so that his painting might approach' in ap pearance that painting on the wall of the old building.. As last, back in New York, the artist could begin the hard struggle to'walk in the footprints of the master on a canvas the same'size of the original painting. He painted and painted, slowly, but surely and carefully. The fig ures, one by one, began to take shape and then the personality of each emerged from the canvas. Time went on, the artist working tirelessly, but the project became too much for Eugene Holton. He was forced to call in relatives for financial^ assistance. , Finally the painting was finish ed. It was purchased by Hol ton’s sister, Mrs. Mary Holton Holmes of Wasington, D. C. With in the past five years it has been on exhibit in Miami, in New York, and in several other places. No admission fee has been charged. Robert Lee Humber, Green ville art enthusiast and the one man who has done most to make North Carolina art-conscious, has conferred witji Mrs. Holmes about the painting. Mrs. Holmes was in Raleigh recently looking for a plaqe to live. It may well be that this painting will one day soon be placed on permanent ex hibit in a Raleigh building—or perhaps in a chapel constructed especially for it. I know very little about art, but I’ve seen it and it looks like a masterpiece to me. enson affair in Charlotte. They feel that they were pri marily responsible for Steven son’s being there, played a major role in making the arrangements, etc., but were not givqn the prop er recognition. GRUMBLING . . . Certain ele ments among the leadership of the Young Democratic Clubs are hot under the collar as the result of alleged mistreatment on the occasion of the recent Adlai Stev- RACE THOUGHTS . . . Kerr Scott claims to be the candidate of the farmers, but information we gathered this past week end shows that..- much of the agricul tural leadership in the state is on the other side of the fence. How come? Fred Royster, who is up to his eyebrows in tobacco as grower and warehouse m an, Grange Leader Tom Allen, Farm Bureau Leader Alonzo Edwards— to name a few — are going down the line' for Sen. Lennon. Another thing. You hear a lot of loose talk about Scott’s being the poor man’s candidate and Lennon the money candidate— but Scott’s headquarters here can be regarded as being really elab orate. He has a big staff ,in Ben Roney, Terry Sanford, Bill Whit ley, and a half-dozen others whose names might be even more fam iliar to you. Lennon has only John Rodman and Abie Upchurch. Scott has several robotypers in almost perpetual operation (they make all letters look like person al letters and turn ’em out about one a minute) while Lennon ha^ I understand, received com plaints about mimeographed lett ers. Observation: If Lennon has any money, they ought to spend some of it. John Rodman is now forced to kick away too much of his time attending to little things. Lennon’s headquarters doesn’t lack for anything the addition of Gene Simmons, Horton Dough- ton, or John Larkins couldn’t pro vide. SOUTH PACIFIC . . . When I saw the stage .version of “South Pacific” here last week, it really carried me back to a solid 12 months I spent in the South Pa cific during the last year'of World War II. My family and I visited Dennis Day, with whom I served in those fleabitten days at his sumptuous home in California: This was two, three years ago, and he said that “South Papific” was the best play, the truest to^llife, lie had ever seen. . Maybe I’m a little prejudiced, since I hung out, in, on,' about and 'around .over and under, the general locale peresented in the play but Dennis was right. It took many a year for “South Pacific’ ’to get around to Brewer, but it was worth the wait. You who did not get to New York and have been unable to catch the road show version, have some thing to look forward to in “South Pacific' ’when it reaches you as a movie. FORTUNATE . . . Eric Rod gers, who has just been named as sistant to Ben Dpuglas,. director of the Dept .of Conservation and Development, was recently pre sented as “Tarheel of the Week” in the News and Observer. He deserved it. A lot of people wonder how he can leave his fine little paper, “Scotland Neck Commonwealth,” to do stints for the Democratic Party and, now, to carry out an important assignment for the State. The answer is that he has learned to use his time profit ably—and he has a good exper ienced staff supervised by a very capable person: Mrs. Rogers. EASTER THOUGHT . . . We heard a minister say it the other day, quoting someone whose name escapes us: “To live in the hearts of those we leave behind is not to die.” Now, he might have added: “ . . , and this is the only way we can find any semblance of permanence on this earth.”- ESPECIALLY STEERERS , i . Everybody should learn to drive a car — especially those who sit behind a steering wheel. Be care ful on that Easter trip, Ask your self: Are you real sure the few hours away from home will bo worth the risk? IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE j PAGE THREE ® ® (§)® ® <§)(§)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® !>® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <I® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® W Easter lime Of Sure Hope Easter Is a time of sure hope, and the symbol of continuing life. There Is tor mankind the glori ous announcement, "He Is risen!” ' bringing again the realization th.it the one great sacrifice has brought about the triumph of eternal life over death. We remember that Christ allowed liimself to be cruci fied that man might earn the glory of Immortality. Easter marks the turning point for nature, when the whole coun tryside seems to respond,and echo with the words "I am the Resur- .» rection.” We may see then a great kinship between two of God’s crea tions: nature and the soul of man. As man may grasp Immortality with his dying breath, so Is It true that nothing in nature is ever com pletely destroyed. With Easter . comes flowers to adorn the fields, but lately heavily laden with snow. Leafless trees come alive with bright green branches, dull bark is soon hidden beneath bright sprays of greenery and pink-white blossoms. As life on this planet once began In a • garden, so does the world again each Easter season.' F aster Is Principal \ Christian Festival - Easter is the chief festival of the Christian year, commemorating the Resurrection of Christ. . As far back as the second cen tury a.d. Christians in Asia Minor observed Easter day on the 14th of Nisan, the seventh month of the Jewish calendar, while Christians in Europe observed the nearest Sunday, v • While early Christians were ob- , serving Easter, usually about the same time of year the Romans were > also • celebrating the Vernal , Equinox or the arrival of Spring. * x m « i j V * • V „ * f t i S ! WHITE First Methodist Church STORY of EASTER In the end of the Sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other M ary to see tho sepulchre. And, behold, there was,a great earthquake* for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, mid came and rolled back , the fitonc from the door, and sat upon it, llis countenance was like lightning, and His raiment white as snow: . And for fear of Him the keepers did shake, and became as dead men. And the angel answered and said unto the women,. Pear not ye: for I know that ye seek •Jesus, Which was crucified. He is not here: for lie is risen, as He said Come see the place where the Lord lay. And go quickly, and tell Hit disciples tKM lie is risen from the dead; and, behold, Ho goeth before you into Galileo j there shall ye sec Him; lo, 1 have told you. And they departed quickly from the sepul chre with fear and great joy; and did ruu to bring His disciples word. And as they went to tell Ills disciples, be hold, Jesus met them, saying, All hail. And tlM'.v came and held Him by the feet, and worshipped Him. # St. Matthew Jibm » wmsmsM ■ ■ v x r /»«■ ' \ Easter-Time Pagan Observance Great Day Even the Pagan Easter, on which the Christian day of rejoicing was superimposed In many lands, was a great day. The Pagan observ ance signified the resurgence of the human spirit after the rigors of winter. To the early Christian, Easter was a day of triumph be cause It justified his faith in the victory of life over death. The Christian meaning Is the same today. Although the world remains unsettled, nations suspici ous and plotting against one an other, Easter Sunday is a token of all resurrections, the time when we count the world's gains and rejoice in them. Actual Faster Date Mav Vary by 35 Days The actual date of Easter varies from between March 22 to April 25th over a period of 35 days. About a.d.. 325, the Council of Christian Churches at Nicea In Asia drew iip the Nicene Creed and decided that Easter shall be the first Sunday following the Paschal Full Moon, which happens upon or next after March 21. Tho reason for this ruling, it was said, was that the Pilgrims needed moon light to travel on their way to.the great yearly Easter festivities. This Easter We Have Many Causes for Joy " This Easter Sunday we have more than one cause for joy. We might remember Easter Sun day. 1944, when the weary Amer icans of the 5th Army worshipped at a crude altar, all too close to the German lines. Or, just one short year later, Easter Sunday, 1945, when our<, soldiers and marines streamed ashore at Okinawa or' the Easter Sunday in Korea. • Surely, the world is yet In a great state of unrest, but on this Easter morn let our mourning be alone for Him'that was crucified on the cross for all mankind. COLORED Shiloh Baptist Church Mocksville, N. C .’ REV. G. W. CAMPBELL, Pastor SERVICE SUNDAY 11 A.M.EVENING SERVICE THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS: Hendricks and Merrell ./ Mocksville Laundry Ellis Cash Grocery Shoaf Coal and Sand Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Motors Davie Furniture Company Wallace 5 and 10 \ Rankin-Sanford Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Mocksville Flour Mills Ward Oil Company W. N. Smith Esso Service > Trexler Brothers Union Grove Mills Davie Auto Parts Mocksville Builders Supply Irvin Pontiac Company Green Milling Company E. CL Morris Insurance Guyes of Salisbury Bo ger Pure Service B & F Manufacturing Go. Sheffield Grocery & Hardware J. E. Cassidy Store Eaton Funeral Home Wilkins Drug Store Firestone Home & Auto Supply Alllison-Johnson Grocery Mocksville Enterprise PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 Macedonia Tho Easter Love feast service will be held at Macedonia Morav ian Church on Good Friday night at 7:30. Friends are most welcome. The Holy Communion Will be administered Maundy Thursday night at 7:30. The Moravian Easter Grave yard servico will be held at Mace donia Easter Sunday at 10:30 o’ clock. The Church Band from Christ Moravian Church, Win ston-Salem, will be present to assist. In this service. The Moravian Auxiliary met with Mrs. Wilson Sparks at her country home near Clemmons Thursday atternon with 21 mem bers present. The devotionals were led by the pastor. Alter the business meeting sri auction snle of articles donated were auction ed of, netting the society $24.25. Mrs. Sparks served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Hubert Hnyes met with a serious accident, .Thursday morn ing while driving the tractor on their farm, on the Yadkin Valley Road. The tractor ' turned over, and Mrs. Iiayes1 right limb was pinned beneath the tractor, mang ling and bruising her limb below the knee very badly. She receiv ed . treatment at the Baptist Hos pital, Winston - Salem, and is resting as well as could be ex pected. #Mr. H. B. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis King and son, Paul, came in from Florida to be with Mr. Cook’s daughter, Mrs. Hayes, at this time. Mr. and Mrs. John Pink Hen drix presented their three chil dren, Mary Martha, Arnold James and Earl Douglas to the Lord in infant ' baptism Palm Sunday morning in the Macedonia Mo- iravion Church. Mir. and Mrs. Willie M. Cope presented their baby daughter, Deborah Ruth, to the Lord in infant baptism. Palm Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Bruner was en tertained at Sunday dinner in the home of Mr. and M rs. D. C. Huek- Sportsmen’s - Amateurs 7 — EVENTS — 7 EASTER .MONDAY APRIL 19 . First Race 2:30 p.m. ADMISSION ................. $3.00 Grandstand & Taxes Incld.) Children under 12 FREE with paid escorts. PEACE HAVEN SPEEDWAY WINSTON-SALEM Advance Adage PEGGY CORNATZER AND BARBARA POTTS Sunshine and warm weather make a good time for spring fev er. Thoughts of trips and gradu ation make us want to rush the season. Tlio members of the Beta Club anxiously await Friday, April 1G, when they will leave for Ashe ville for the Beta Club Conven- tion. Another trip the Seniors are greatly anticipating is the Wash ington trip planned for the first week in May. “Take Me Out To The Ball Game” is a familiar phrase heard around Shady Grove these days, since tho ball reason has begun. Oh Tuesday, April 6, Cooleemee and .Advance played part of a game, but the game will' be re played -Ijecause of rain. The Juniors and Seniors were looking their best on Friday night, April 9. Why? The High light of the year—The Junior- Senior Banquet. It was held in the Salem Room of the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Everyone had the time of their life. Thanks to the Juniors for a wonderful even ing. Thui-day afternoon at 1:00 the Seniors went to Mocksville for a complete examination. Each Sen ior will receive a • health card which will be a great help when applying for a job. FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN Tho Blue Devils plgyed their first heme baseball game last Tuesday afternoon, when they took on the Mocksville Wildcats. This was the type of game that the Blue Devils seemed to en counter several times during the basketball season. With two outs to go in the ball game and a 4-2 F u n e r a l s Mrs. J. G. Glasscock, 02 Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Bello Glasscock, 62, ,were held I Friday at her home on Mocksville, | Route 1. Rev. Wade Hutchens, and 1 WSCS Meeting Held Monday Night An impressive program was giveh Monday evening at the April WSCS meeting held in the Ladies’ Parlor of the First Metho- r> _ „ , , , . i dist Church. The program fea-Rev. W. C. Barkley officiated. I , ,, , „ „„ . , . _ i tured the four Marys of theBurial was in the Ijames Cross- roads Baptist Church cemetery. Nephews served as pallbearers. Mrs Glasscock died April 8 at her home. She had been in de- The worship center included a white cross and lighted white tap ers in candelabra on a white linen covered table agains ta white lead,, everything seemed to hap- , sonousJ* l]1 for se,veral dBKs pen. Mocksville collected four! S1)e " 'as tom May 1;8,1891, in hits and four run, and had a G-2! Dnv,e. Counly’ th£ daughter of T. dining health for three months', , _ j „ ..-I background. Seated were the four lead tefore Bill Smith could strike out the last two men. In the last half of the seventh the Blue Devils collected couldn’t seem to get the runs across. J. and Lou Ella Star Allen. Bill pitched a magnificient ball Marys dressed in Biblical cos tumes. Mrs. Kenneth Brown rep resenting Mary of Nazareth, held a small bundle of hay; Mrs. Russ- She is survived by her hus-|en Barber, Mary of Bethany, band, James G. Glasscock; one son ]ie]d a n0Segay' of white flowers; two hits but1 Raleigh Glasscock of Mocksville, | MJ.Si G. H. C. Shutt, Mary of Rt. 1; one daughter, Mrs. John j erusalem, held a silver com- Baker of Mocksville, Rt. 2; five|munion cup anct a ioaf 0f bread brothers, Sam Allen of Mocksville, | and Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mary » I Tom Allen of Lodi N. J., Clarence game by striking out 16 men and! Allen of Cooleemee, James Allen allowing only seven hit? and walk- 0f Valdese and Walter Allen of ing only four men. Three errors proved to be very costly to the Blue Devils. New York; five sisters, Mrs. Dallie Leach, Mrs. Hugh Brown of Mocksville, Mrs. Oscar Boger of Mqcksville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. J. C. Powell and Mis. Gilmer Bullins Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF Bill Walker led the way of fensively by collecting' a long triple and a single. Johnny Boger High Pomt and four grandch.l- also slammed out a triple and (drcn. • scored two of the FHS runs. Sher- ' rill Brinkley collected two hits. t Mrs. Etta Hepler, 73 Benny King and Tommy Shelton Funeral services for Mil's, Etta rapped out a hit apiece to account Hepler ,73, of Mocksville,, Rt. 3. for the Blue Devils seven hits, j were held Saturday at the Oak Grove Methodist Church. Rev. Hugh Jessup, Rev. Foster Loflin, Rev Tommy Flynn; and Rev. George Smith officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hepler died April 8 in ,a Advance The revival services begin at Jerusalem Baptist Church Easier Sunday night and will continue through the week. The pastor, Rev. Elmer Sellers, will preach. Everyone is cordially invited to attend tho services. Mrs. Elmer Sellers, Mrs. O. H. Hartey and Mrs. Felix Williams attended the WMU meeting* at Harmony, April 7. Leo Humphries is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury. - ' Earnest Swicegood is confin ed to his bed. Mrs. Ollie Hartley spent the week end with her sister, M i’s. Adam Darr in Churchland and attended the wedding of her nephew Cary Darr an Peggy Sow ers, Saturday evening at six o' clock at the Beulah Evangelical and Reformed Church in Lexing ton,' Mrs. B. W. Singelton is able to be out after being sick abee, Farmington Road. The Rev. J. G. Bruner and Eu gene Cope returned last week from an auto trip ,to Hope, Ind., where they attended the 80th natal anniversary of Mr. Bruner’s sis ter, Mrg. Carrie Dunlap. They report a wonderful trip through the country via Cumberland Gap, Lexington, Ky., and returning via Louisville, Ky.; Nashville, Tenn., and Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and' r. , , TT ■ , . Mrs. Joe Collette and family of ' V‘ns on' ' Salem Hospital. She Winston-Salem. j had been seriously >11 for four Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Shutt of W<L®cs' „ Salsbury vHted Miss Laura Shutt . S'le w“ b°rn Ju,ne 14' 18fU’m Davie County and was a resi-and Mrs. Lizzie Bycrly Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. R. Bailey entered a Winston-Salem hospital Sunday for, treatment.. Mrs. Rose |Hendrix’s Sunday guests were: Mr. and Mris. C. D. Peeler of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. dent of the Dulin community. She was the daughter of Henry and Linda Sanders. She was the wi dow of D. T. Hepler. Surviving are th r e e sons, Charles an Samuel Hepler of Mocksville, Route 3, and Thomas Glen Hendrix of Lexington; and1 Hepler of Advance, Route 1; one Mrs. Mamie Myers. Mrs; Grace Sprye and Mirs. Rose Hendrix spent Friday in Salisbury shopping. Guests ■ of Mrs. W. G. Ratledge Sunday were: Mr. and Mjrs. Os car Smith and. family; Mr, and Mrs. George Frye and son; arid Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Winston- Salem. M rs.’ Cliff Hoffman of Reedy Creek and Mil's. Clyde Sidden vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden Sunday. Miss Mildred ' Sprye visited friends in Lexington Wednesday evening. American Legion To Elect Officers The American Legion will have a dinner meeting to be fol lowed by the election of officers next -'Tuesday evening at the Legion Hut. Commander Robert Hendricks issued ‘ a special request for all members to be present at this meeting. daughter, Mrs. W. L. Myers of Advance, Route 2; two brothers, J. W. Sanders of Mocksville, Rt. 1 and II. M. Sanders of Mocks ville, Rt. 3; and two sisters, Mrs. Joe Howard of Mocksville, Route 3, and Mrs. Ellen Smith of Mocksville. ’ Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet in the community building on Tuesday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Zollie Anderson, Carl Shell and Marvin Smith Dem onstration by Mrs. George Evans, Jr. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Wednesday, April 21 at ’:30 p. m. Hostesses: Mesdames Bam Hege and W. E. Fitzgerald. Dem onstration by Mrs. Sam Hege. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt, Mrs. ' Paul Owens, co-hostess on Thursday, April 22, at 2:30 p.m. Demonstra tion by Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt. Magdalene an alabaster jar. Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Sheek Bow den sang appropriate hymns be tween the readings given by the Marys. Mrs. Garland Smith con ducted the sacred service closing with prayer for the Marys. After the benediction the group sang, “Lead On O King.Eternal. FARMERS URGED TO STORE WHEAT Davie County wheat farmers stand to lose up lo 75 cents per bushels if they are forced to sell their wheat 'during the height of harvest, says O E. Driver, chair man of the Davie County ASC Committee. If farmers in the county have approved storage on the farm or if there is available commercial storage, the CCC Price Support Program administered > by ASC County Committees will enable them to place their wheat, under CCC loan at the support rate. If storage is not available this 75 cents loss is inevitable, says Mr. Driver. It is predicted that there will be a 1054 grain crop 300 to 500 million bushels larger than the 1953 crop. The storage problem, of course, is not as great to North Carolina farmers as it is to big grain farmers of the Midwest. However, by the same token, we do not’ now have near the stor age space- that is available to farmers ,in the big grain grain producing areas. Driver urges all Davie County farmers to provide their own storage while there is still time. TRAINING IN GERMANY • .Army Pvt. Frank York, 21, whose wife, Mary, lives in Ad vance, is serving with the 43rd Infantry Div., in Germany. Pri vate' York, son of Mrs. Nellie E. York, Harmony,, is an ammu nition specialist in the 963rd Fiel$l Artillery Battalion’s Battery A. He has been overseas since Feb ruary. Week's Best Sellers * A* Lilted by N, Y. Times Book Review Fiction 1. Not as a Stranger ..................Thompson 2. Snyonnra .............................................Mlclicncr 3. Lord Vanity ...................................Shellabarger 4. The High and the Mighty .........................Gann 5. The Night of the Hunter ........................Grubb 6. Tomorrow! ..............................................Wylie 7. Away All Boats .......................................Dodson 8. Rainbow on the Road.......................... Forbes 9. The Lady of Arlington ..............................Kane 10, The Desperate Hours .........................k,..Hayes General 1. The Power of rositlve>ThinUing...............Fcale 2. But H’e Were Born Free ...........................Davis 3. Second Tree From the Corner.........E. B. White 4. Tlie Conquest of Everest ...........................Hunt5. Life is Worth Living ................................Sheen6. The Man Who Never Was ..................Montago7. Seven Years in Tibet ..............................Ilarrcr8. Ambassador's Report ..............................Bowles9. Fire in the Ashes.................Theodore II. White10. The Mind Alive ..................................Overstreet DEARBORN Spring Shank CULTIVATOR e This cultivator on a Ford Tractor makes an outfit that really turns short at row ends. Ford Tractor automotive steer ing and Duo-Servo type brakes make the difference. ,Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control lifts the culti vator at the end. of each row. No heavy levers to pull. And this on e piece Dearborn Culti vator can be attached to tlie Ford Tractor,, or detached, in. CO seconds! Makes it, easy to change to mowing or other jobs. Drop in or phone. We nre headquarters for Ford Tractors, Dearborn Implements, genu ine parts and expert service. R. F. D. No. 4 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Highway Mocksville Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs.'Dill Davis on Friday, April 30, at 7:30. p.m Demonstration by i Mrs. JVill Davis. Auction sale will be held. - . ■ . v . v . w / . v . v . v . v . v . w . w . v . v . w . v w . v . v . .V ,V V .V W V .% V .V .V .V .V .V .V ., . , . V . V . V . V . - . V . V . V . V , V . , . W . V . - . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V , . V , , A I V Your next shopping trip will tell yon \ \ is s t u m § i S / G BARGAIN ! When you go shopping next time—it doesn’t matter where—chcck the prices against what you remembered paying only a few years ago. You know how high they’ve gone. And in no case do you get any more than you did when prices were lower. A pound 'is still 16 ounces—a dosen still twelve. Now consider telephone service. Since* 1940 tlie communities served by Central Telephone Company in North Carolina show an increase of more than 240% in the number of telephones. This is a perfect illustration of the vastly increased usefulness of both business and home telephones. This increased usefulness is further reflected, and naturally so, in the tremendous overall increase in the number of telephone calls being made each day. In spite of this greatly increased usage, and '.lie expensive operation necessary to maintain it, regulated telephone service rates have lagged far behind the rest of your cost of living. You can plainly see that even with the necessary rate adjustment, telephone service is still a big bargain. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY A G reater V oire For A G reater Com m unity V /.V A W /.V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V A V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V V .V .V .’ .V A V ,.,.V /.V .V - , - V / . ’ .V .V .V .V A W .V .V A V « • Now Available • Wheel and Tire Sets A Type and size to fit your needs . .. All sizes from 5 x 5-8 to 10 x 2.50. Improve and modern ize your present equipment such as lawn mow ers, wheel barrows or other wheel goods. -KEYS MADE- Let us make you a duplicate set of keys. We have a key machine that will make you a duplicate in a jiffy. -SPONGE RUBBER CUSHIONS- For Tractors or yard Furniture ALL TYPES OF MOTOR-DRIVEN LAWN MOWERS. We have the latest in a rotary self-propelled lawn mower. Also reel types. — WHATEVER YOUR FARM, HOME OR AUTO NEED— VISIT OUR STORE TODAY. Mocksville Home & Auto Supply C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE W .V W .V .V A V V .W .V .V W .’ .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V V .V .V . W A W .V .V .V .V .V .W A W .V .W .'m m • ■ i Attending the musical play "South Pacific” Thursday night in Reynolds »uditoriu|n, Win ston-Salem were: 'Mr. and Mi’s. J. P. LeGrand, Mrs. Margaret A, LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mr. and M rs. Bob Allred. Attending the play Friday night were: Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Mr. and M rs. L. G. Sanford, Mrs. L. E. Feezor, M i-, and'Mrs! C L. Far thing and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mrs. John Rancke and son, John McMillan, of Lumberton, spent the Week end here, the guests of 'M rs. M . D. Brown and Misses Kathryne and Clayton Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bowles, M rs.‘ Luke Graves, Mrs. Russell Bessent, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Stour, Jr.,- Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewei', Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tut terow attended the Oak Grove ■, Supper on April 3. Sam -Howard returned Monday ‘from City Hospital, Winston-Sa lem, where/ he underwent sur gery last Wednesday. Lt. jg Frank Larew arrived Sat urday to visit his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. He will leave Tuesday • for Newport, R. I., where he will 'be stationed for two weeks. He •will go to Boston for a short as signment and then to Norfolk, Va. Dr. Paul Hendricks of King’s M t., had a heart attack ten days ago and is a patient in a Gastonia Hospital. His condition is slightly improved. Mrs. C. R. Horn accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper to Clemmons to Washington, D. C., Saturday. She will visit Mrs. Ri- land Warren and Mjr. and Mi's. Burt Singelton in Silver Springs, M d ., until Thursday. Attending the Scearce - Dull weclding in High Point Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rea vis, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, all of Cana. M i-, and llrs. r, Ida Haines Yates G A R D E N S P L O W E D and DISKED ELBERT H. HARPE Mocksville Phone 132 or 346-J P rin cessT lieaire Thur. & Fri.: “ARROWHEAD” In Technicolor. With Charlton Ileston & Jack Parlance. News. Sat.: “TWO SUN MARS II- ALL” With Guy Madison and Andy Devine. Cartoon and Serial. Mon. & Tucs.: “RED GAR- TEItS” With Rosemary Clooney & Jack Carton. In Techni color. Cartoon & News. Wed.: “GIRL NEXT DOOR” In Tecliniclor. With June Haver & Dan Dailey. Cartoon and Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time and daughter, Ida Belle, and Mrs. C. N. Christian spent Sunday in Lewisville .the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett spent Saturday in High Point and Dur ham. Rev. Mr. Avett delivered the address, at the corner stone lay ing of the Masonic Temple in Dur ham. . Mrs. W. W. Smith and Miss Co- lan Smith 1 qft Thursday for Bal timore, Md., to visit the former’s daughter, Mrs. Victor Andrews, and M i-. Andrews. •• Pfc. Jack A. LeGrand, student at Oak Ridge Military Institute, will spend the Easter Holidays with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cornat zer of Grand Forks, N. D., visit ed the W!. P., Cornatzer family in Farmington five days last week. They left Friday for Atlanta, Ga., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and children, Gywn and Karen, • of Durham will arrive Friday to.j spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. Mfs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., left Tues day for Washington, D. C., to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Pennington and new granddaugh ter, Martha Lindsay. John Johnstone and Ralph Bow den will arrive Wednesday from the University of North Carolina to spend the holidays with their parents. Mrs. A. S. Lintl)i'cum of Dur ham was a week end guest of Mrs. L. P. Martin and Dr. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. W E. Brown and three children of Boone spent Sunday here,~ the guests of her mother Mrs. J. T. Baity. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Yokely and daughter, “Deedy,,’ of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mjurph, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benn- ing of Raleigh, were week end guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. W. C. Murph, and. sister, Miss Nancy Murph. They attend ed the senior play, “The Scare crow Creeps,” Saturday night. Miss Murph was a maid in the play held in Mocksville High School auditorium. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Chil dren’s Home and Miss Jean Byrd of Greensboro were week end! guest of Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Miss Mary Foster of County' Line was a week end guest of; her aunt, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Miss Daisy Holthouser, who ^ had an apendectomy at Rowan Memorial Hospital Friday, return-! ed home Monday afternoon. | R. B .. Sanford left Friday for MISS MARGARET COLEAN SMITH Mr. and Mrs. William Wade Smith of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Colean, to Bobby Maxwell Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Foster of Mocksville. The wedding will take place in August. W ^ A V /.% V .'.V .“.V .V .V .V .‘ .V .V .V ., .V ,V ., .V .V .V ., .V .,.V ., : CORSAGES Roses Orchids Carnations Gymbidium Cut Flowers Potted Plants Children’s Novelty Corsages • PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR YOUR EASTER FLOWERS. e WE DELIVER IN TOWN EASTER SUNDAY a v ie Wilkesboro Street F lo r i s t Phone 422 Miss Scearce Dean Dull Are Married The wedding of Miss Iris Leigh Scearce, daughter of Mrs. Agnes S. Scearce of High Point, to W. Dean Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull of Cana, took place Saturday at , the Green Street Baptist Church. The Rev. Roger Bell perform ed the double ring deremony. Wedding music was provided by M i'-s Betty Ann Sain of High Point, organist, and Miss Betty Floyd of High Point, soprano so loist. The bride, given in marriage by her’ brother, J. D; Scearce, wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin with yoke of illusion and full skirt wihch ended in a cathredral train. She carried a white prayer-book showered with white ribbons and topped with a white orchid. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a crown of orange bloss oms and seed pearls. " Miss Nancy Monroe of High Point was- maid of honor. She wore an ice blue gown with a stole and a Juliet headdress made of blue feathers. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Margar et Dull of Mocksville, the bride groom’s _ sister-in-law; Miss Sue Norman of Greensboro, Mrs. Al Roach of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Richard Boyles of High Point. Their gowns and flowers were similar to the honor attendants. Kathy Scearce, the bride’s niece, was flower girl. She wore an ice blue dress with matching headdress of net. Mr. Dull was his son’s best man. Ushers were Vernon Dull, Gene Dull and Thurmond Dull, brothers of the bridegroom: Willis Davis of Cana and Bill Collette of Albemarle. After the ceremony a recep tion was held in the church ban quet room. Assisting in serving j and receiving were Mrs. J. D.’ Screarce, Mrs. Paul Slawter and Miss Rachel Scearce. Later the conple left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a mauve suit with black accessor ies. When they return they will live in Washington, D. C., where Mr. Dull is stationed in the Air Force, Mrs. Dull was graduated from High Point high school and High Point Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Since her graduation she has been doing private dhty nursing. Mr, Dull is a graduate of Farm ington High School and High Point College where lie received an A.B. degree and was a mem ber of .Dlta Alpha Epsilon fra ternity. Luncheon Given At Durham Home Mrs. J. E. Durham was hostess nt a luncheon Saturday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were l^id for: Mrs. Dur ham, Mrs, P. H. Lemmond and Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Mat thews: and Mrs, J, E, Hood, M rs. Alton White and Mrs, Earle Ma- hone of Charlotte. MISS JEAN BYRD Mrs. Mary Stockton Byrd of Mocksville and Winston-Salem announces the engagement of her daughter, Jean, to Jake Peacock, son of Mrs. J. A. Peacock of'Freemont, and the late Mr. Peacock. The wedding will take place in June. ^ V /.V .V .V /Z .V /.V .V .V V A V .V .V .V .V .V ,'.•.■.■.•-•.•-■.•-■-I | Decatur, Ga., where he will visit his daughter, Mrs, Hansford Sams Circle Meetings Are Announced . Methodist ... Circle 1 of the. Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service will meet Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J.. H. Thompson, M rs. S. M . Call, co hostess. Circle 2, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. A. Dan iel on Salisbury Street. Circle *3, Tuesday at 8 p.m., at the home of M rs. C. C. Hart man, co-hostess, Mrs. Cr F. Arndt. Circle 4, Tuesday at 8 p.m ., in the Fellowship Hall. Hostesses Mesdames Prentice Campbell and Bryan Sell. / Dinner Is Given At Hartman Home A dinner was given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman at their home, on Depot Street. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and M rs. 'W|iHiam Scholtes and Miss Lorena Doub ,of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Nell Lashley, diaries Lashley, Mrs.'R. C. Brown, Miss es Margaret and’ Kate Brown, Leo Brock, W. F. Brock and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Farming ton. Mary Lynwood Littleton To Marry in Wilmington Mr. and M rs. Kato M. Little ton of Wilmington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lynwood, to Elvie Limvood White, also of Wilmington, The wedding will take place June 26 in Wilmington, Miss Littleton is the daughter of the former Rebecca Grant. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, A, T, Grant. CENTER METHODIST Rev. II, D. Jessup will fill his third Sunday appointment at Cen ter Methodist Church Sunday morning, April 18, at 10 a.m, Rev. Mr, Jessup will deliver a special Easter message at this time. The third Sunday night service will be held as usual on the third Sun day in May. I Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.,I. wore hosts at a dinner Sunday at J their homo on North Main St. The dining table centerpiece j w p s a crystal bowl of lavender \and white lilacs. Places were set for: Mr, and , Mrs. Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Mar cus Deal and son, Mark, of Le- i noir; Mr. and Mi's. Jack Kanipe and children, Rachel, Catherine and Steven, of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., Miss Linda Gray Clement and Jimmy, Nancy and Charles Sheek, Cooleemee Woman’s Club Sees Movie 1 Eighteen members of the Cool eemee Woman’s Club met Tues day evening, April 6, with Mrs. Frank Boyd, vice president, pre siding in the absence of Mrs. John Barber, president. Mrs. Boyd called for reports from the Com mittees, and announced that be ginning next fall, each member of the club will receive a month ly copy of the N. C. Clubwoman. Two guests Miss Peggy Skinner and Mrs. L. Via, were welcomed. Mrs. C. W. Howell, chairman of the Education Committee, an nounced that Miss Carolyn Klein had won. first place in-Cooleemee in the Speech Contest on World Peace, and second place in the district. Miss Ruby Cowles won second place in ' Cooleemee. Mrs. Charles Alexander, chair man of Welfare Committee, in troduced Miss Nancy Rothrock, who presented two educational movies. The first, entitled “Breast Self-examination” was most in formative and indicated how simple it is for any woman to keep a close check on herself in watch- in for cancer. The second movie, “Man Alive,” was an amusing cartoon, emphasizing the import ance of going to a reputable doc tor for examination, and at the first sign of trouble. At the conclusion of the movies, the club adjourned to the home of Mrs. I. Huske for refreshments. Mrs. Huske’s home was beauti fully decorated with large vases of; crab-apple blossoms. The members were invited to the din ing room, where Mrs.'Huske, as sisted by co-hostsses, Mrs. L. G. Roberson and Mrs. John Hood, served ice cream, cake and cof fee. Fayetteville Choir To Give Concert Here On May 2nd The PTA of Davie County Training School will present the Fayetteville State Teachers Coll ege Choir in concert, Sunday, May 2, at 4 pm. in the school audi torium. This group has traveled exten sively throughout Eastern North Carolina this school term includ ing such points as Lumberton, Raleigh, Wilmington, New, Bern, Rocky Mount and many others. This will be their first appear ance in this area for quite some time. The choir composed of approx imately 40 or more voices is un der the direction of- Miss M E. Terry. Miss Terry holds botfi the B.S. and ^Master’s Degree in Mju- ! sic and has done a considerable amount of work towards the Doc torate Degree in this field. She is chairman of the College Fine Arts Division and a regular in structor in the music department.1 ■ LOOK AT THE WINDOW IN Foster’s Watch Shop Shortly after the appearance here in Mocksville, the choir will be leaving Fayetteville on its1 annual Northern tour which in cludes such states as Maryland, I Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. j An advance sale of tickets for this occasion is being carried on and any person or persons desir-; ing information about the same may call the following phone’ numbers for information: Mocks-1 ville 359J, 372J or 319J/ ! CHICKEN DRESSING DAY IS -THE FOURTH THURSDAY IN THIS MONTH. Bring' your meat to us for processing. We are now offering nice l’resh meats for your table, at right prices. Wo appreciate Your Patronage DAVIE FREEZER LOCKElt Phone 240 Daniel F u r n i t u r e 8c E l e c t r i c C o . J At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. £ W .V /.W .V V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .W .W .V .V /W • WHAT BETTER EASTER REMEMBRANCE CAN YOU GIVE THAN FINE CHOCOLATES? • WE HAVE THEM IN LOVELY GIFT BOXES APPRO PRIATELY WRAPPED FOR EASTER. • WHITMAN — OLD DOMINION — NUNNALY • A WIDE VARIETY OF OTHER EASTER GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. Wilkins Drug Company, Inc. ----------------TH E REXALL STORE------------------ Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ■ ® ® PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS _G. Vernon Hendrix is a pa tient at City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Several from, this community attended the funeral of Mrs. Etta Hepler at Oak Grove Saturday. Pvt. Jake Carter of Ft. Jack son, spent the week end here with his wife and relatives. Kay Potts and Elizabeth Hep ler spent Sunday afternoon with Brenda Ellis. 'Mrs. C. W. Walls visited Mrs. Pearl Frye Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Wortli Potts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter Sunday evening. Wiley Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Winters left this week V W . V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . ’ .V .V .V J I I Don’t Risk Your Life!^ ;■ WITH SMOOTH, WORN OUT TIRES. -BRING THEM TO US!- We Specialize in White Wall Tire Recapping. Plenty on hand to Sell or Trade I; $8.00 Echange on 6.00 x 16 and 6.75 x 15. ■: i;------------:-----Plus Free Balancing-------------------I; South End Tire Service | Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville ;> V .W iW V W .V A V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .’ .W .V .W .V .V V .W .V V MOVES TO FORT BRAGG Army Pvt. William M. Beeding, 20, whose wife, Bonnie Rose, and parents, Mr and Mrs. Wiley R. Beeding, live on Route 3, Mocks ville, will move to Fort Bragg this month with the 37th Infantry Division to take part in Exercise Flashburn. Beeding is a rifleman in Company K of the divisions 148th Regiment, stationed at Camp Polk, La. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW PROMOTED TO PFC. Among those promoted to Pri vate First Class, USMC, upon suc cessful completion of 10 weeks of intensive training at the Ma rine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris, Island, S. C,, was Bobby G. Glass, son of M.r. and Mrs. Samuel Glas of Rt. 4, Mocksville. SERVING IN KOREA Pfc. Carl L. Smith, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke V. Smith, Rt. 1, Advance, is serving with the 24th Infantry Division in Korea, A gunner in the 19th Regiment’s Company B, Smith entered the Army in November, 1952 and completed basic training at Camp Pickett, V,a. . ' for the Air Force.. Mr. and M rs. Edgar- Hendrix and children visited Mrs. L. G Hendrix Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith visited Mr. and Mis. Worth Potts Friday night. r.V.V\VA\VVV.VV,V.V,V.%V\V.W.VAVV.V.V.V.V.V,V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.’ 1 1Del Monte Tomato Catsup 2 for ..............................35c I Pet & Carnation Milk....2 for 25c Sausage...............................35c lb. SUGAR . . ...........10 lbs., 95c WEINERS .....'.......... .1 35c lb. CABBAGE .............. 6 lbs., 25c GREEN BEANS ........2 lbs., 25c Daisy Flour, plain, 25 lbs., $1.72 Drive Out To See Us For Week-End Bargains. No Parking Problems. Veal Steak, no bone, tinder rise ........................... 69c lb. Hormel LARD ...........4 lbs., 98c Fine BANANAS ..............10c lb. Green ONIONS ....2 bunches, 25c New Red POTATOES 6 lbs., 25c Nice Tomato Plants.... 25c bunch J Winsi ■ v w .w .v H i l l t o p S u p e r M a r k e t Winston-Salem Highway Mocksville, N. C. ,V .V .V V .V .V .V V V .\ \ S.V .V ." .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .-.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ,V ., .V .' The men of the church are planning to meet at the church on Saturday to get the basement in the recreational building ready to finish. The WSCS women taking the tour of Pfeiffer Junior College last Saturday were: Mesdames W. R. Davis, Boone C. Foster, Paul Nail, Joe "Garwood, J. N. Tutter- ow, Bill Spry, and Homer Crotts.' They .reported a nice trip. Mr. and Mrs, Felix Berrier vis ited, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwigg- 1ns Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. H Foster and daughter, Ann, of Cooleemfce and Mr and Mrs Sam.Daniel and fam ily of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Lib erty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Boone C Foster and family visited her mother, Mrs. G. L. Frye, in Fulton Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Swicegood of Milford Hijls visited his moth er, Mrs V A Swicegood Sunday. Mrs Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Hen ry Crotts and family and Mrs. Tommy Cfotts and son shopped in Salisbury Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Scamon and son, Larry of Turrentine and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Thursday’ night. The Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. Homer Crotts Friday, April 16, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Crotts will be In charge of the demonstration. Mrs. Henry Crotts and chil dren visited Mrs. Junior Sechrest one afternoon last week. Mrs. Bill S?pry attended the fam ily life lesson taught in Mocks ville last Tuesday Mrs. S. D. Daniel ond Mrs. J. N. Tutterow attended the funer al of Mrs. James Glasscock of Ijames Cross Roads, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and famly visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier, Saturday night. • Miss Berlie Wagner was among the Cooleemee seniors visiting Washington, D. C., last week. Those attending the council meeting held at 'Mr.-and-tMrs. W. R. Davis’ home Thursday night were: Mr.- and Mrs. Bill Spry, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Pat sy Nail, Betty Foster and Rev B. C. Adams. • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE New strength and stamina! Lower upkeep costs! New Chevrolet Thicks. d o m o r e w o r k p e r d a y . . . m o r e w o r k p e r d o l l a r ! You save hours on. the road. get in the new Advance-Design the “Jobmaster. 261” (optional onYou save hours on> the road. Thanks to new high-compression power, you can maintain faster schedules without driving at higher maximum speeds. Increased accel eration and hill-climbing ability let you save time where it counts. You save time on deliveries. With new truck Hydra-Matic trans mission, you save time at every delivery stop. And you can forget about clutching and shifting for good! It’s optional at extra cost on Vi-, 34- and 1-ton Chevrolet trucks. You save extra trips. That’s be- cuuse of the extra load space you MOST TRUSTWORTHY get in the new Advance-Design bodies. New pick-up bodies are deeper, new stake and platform bodies are wider and longer. Also, they’re set lower for easier loading. You save with lower upkeep, too. Extra chassis strength saves you money on maintenance. There are heavier axle shafts in two-ton models. . . bigger clutches in light- and heavy-duty models. . , stronger frames in all models, You save on operating costs. New power saves you money every mile! The "Thriftmaster 235” en-' gine, the “Loadmaster 235" and the “Jobmaster. 261” (optionm on 2-ton models at extra cost) deliver increased operating economy. And your savings start the day you buy. In fact, they start with the low price you pay and con tinue over the miles, Chevrolet is America’s lowest-priced line of trucks. It’s also the truck that has a traditionally higher trade-in value, Come In and see all the “ ■— wonderful new things you get in America’s number one truck. We’ll be glad to give you all the money- saving facts. TRUCKS ON ANY JOB! — Chevrolet Advance-Design Trucks P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C o., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N, C NOTICE! To Davie County Farmers Liberty Liquid Nitrogen makes money for You ® CORN IS A CROP THAT TAKES PLENTY OF AVAILABLE NITROGEN. BY PLACING YOUR ORDER NOW YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF US TOP-DRESSING YOUR CORN AT THE PROPER TIME. PLA.CE YOUR ORDER NOW WITH: DIXIE LIBERTY PLANT FOODS. INC. TELEPHONE 8315 STATESVILLE — Or Contact— C. B. ANGELL RALPH GAITHER Mocksville, Route 2 Harmony REMEMBER YOU CAN DO OTHER WORK WHILE WE APPLY THE TOP-DRESSING TO YOUR CORN. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® For E a s te r hosp/f$//f(/.... This sign, at your dealer’s, reminds you to take home enough Coke. (OTUEP VNDfK AUIhOHITr Of THf CQCA'COIA* COMPANY »T ■ • WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "C oke" is o registered trade-mark 1954, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN urns* w m m i m ® CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00, CASH WITH ORDER. NOTICE OP HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the Cen tral Telephone Company hns mncle nppli- ntlon to tho North Carolina Utilities Commission for a general Increase In Its rate, mid that the Commission hns set said appllatlon for hearing at io:00 o’lock A. M. on the 4th day. nf May, 11)54, at the office of the Commission in the City ot Raleigh,-North Carolina. 4 15 2tn CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOll SALE—Baltimore Minnows, 75c per dozen. See M. Waters, Mocksville. » 4 15 2tp ______________________________________________i FOR SALE— 1050 Four door Desoto Do- ^ luxe Sedan. Low mileage. Excellent condition, One owner. Owner unable to drive due to ill health. See A. U. James, Route 2. 4 15 2lp LOTS FOR SALE—Lot No. 3. 240 foot front, 5.7 acres, on .poved Bixby-Fork Road. Lot No. 1, 240 ft. frontage, 10.0 acres, on paved Bixby-Forlc Rd. .See W. A. Blake, Advance, Rt. 2. 4 15 tfn SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION—On April 23rd, 11 a.m., at the home of Wade Keavis, Mocksville, Rt. 2, near I. G. Roberts Store: One WC Allis-Chalmers tractor; one John Deere disc harrow; one Case 2-disc trailer plow. 4 15 2tp FOR SALE—Bed mattress and 2 sowets o£ cloth. Mrs. Eva Pence, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. 4 9 2tp FOR SALE—100 x 400 ft. building lot on % Yadkinville Road. See Robert A. James 514 Pine St. 4 9 2tp j CHESTS FOR SALE at bargain prices, j Six cedar chests from 44-48 inches in. length, 20 inches wide, 19 inhcs high; two walnut chests 40 and 40 inches ■ length, 20 inches wide, 10 inches high;) Priced from 1 518 to $25. Also one six j foot and one seven foot stepladder. Closing out. See J. C. James, Farm-1 ington, N. C. 4 9 2tp j NOTICE TO THU rUlHJC Notice is hereby given that Central Telephone Company has filed, an appli cation with the North Carolina Utilities Commission requesting Commission au thorization to abandon and sell certain rural telephone lines to Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, as follows: “ (a) M ocksvillo-Advance Line: All that part of applicant's telephone lines known and designated as the M ocksvllle-Advance Line, beginning at the first pole along the Southern Rail way line and on the east side of Dutch man Creek in Davie County, and runn ing eastward to and* extending within tho town or village of Advancc in Davie County.” The Commission has ordered the ap- pliation set for public hearing on May 3rd, 1954, at 3:00 P.M., In the Commis sion’s Hearing Room in Raleigh. W. S. BEDDJNGFIELD, Manager. 5 15 2tn FOR RENT—Four room house, Highway CGI. Also four room apartment on W ilkesboro St. Call 422 Mocksville. 4 1- tfn FULLER BRUSH Co. needs 1 man, neat and polite for local route work. 2500 customers. High School education. Must hove car. W ill make §05 per week at start. For interview write C. C. Brown, 2070 Craig St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 25 4tn FO R THE VERY BEST IN WELL BOR ING and tiling, Call J. H. Steele and Sons. Tel. 4440, Rt. 2, Cleveland, N. C. 3 25 4tp GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. ROD WELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. ' ' ' t 21 *t£n WANTED — Have yo*'r prescriptions filled at HALL DR^jG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tin FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE— It SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer skin to expose buried fungi and kills it on contact. Get this STRONG, kerntolytic lungiide, T-4-L, at any drug store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c back. Now at WILKINS DRUG CO. Inc. NOTICK OF RE-SALB BY COMMISSIONER UNDER ORDER OF COURTUnder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made In n special proceeding entitled “ HELEN H. JONES and husband, W. N. JONES vs CHARLIE HEGE, JR., nnd wife, COLEEN W. HEGE. CLINTON HEGE and wife. MARIAN HEGE, PEGGY H. HUPP ond husband, C. T. HUPP, JR., BOBBY C. HEGE and wife, BETTY R. HEGE, SARAH H. SEAFORD and hus band, LEE SEAFORD,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 17 day of April, 1954, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina .offer for se-sale to the highest bidder at public auction for cash, a certain tract or parcel of Innd situate in 'the County of Davie, Fulton Township, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron stake on tho West side of Highway No. 801, Helen H. Jones’ corner, and runs West with her line 3.17 chs. to a stone; thence South 3.17 chs. to an iron stake, Bobby C. Hcge's line: thence East 3.17 chs. to an Iron stake, Highway No. 801: thcnce North with the said highway 3.17 chs. to the place of beginning, being known and designated as the home place of Charlie Hege, Sr., deceased, containing one acre, more or less.The last and highest bidder at paid re-sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid in cash at said sale to insure good faith. The failure of the last and highest bidder to'm ak e said deposit the next last highest bid will bo accepted upon the deposit of the 10 per cent of the bid in cash. This the 3lst day of March, 1954 AVALON E. HALL, Commissioner HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys.* 4 8 2t C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY M c u ft a t f SALES & SERVICE Phono 259-J Well Drilling . and Boring EASY TERMS R.E.Faw &Sons Incorporated V Phone 70 »’ ' . Box 529 Elkin, N. C. EXECUTRIX' NOTICE Notice is hereby giyen that Margaret M. McNeill has this day qualified as executrix of the Last W ill and Testa ment of Robert S. McNeill, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. A ll persons having claims against said estate will present them, duly verified, to Margaret M. M c Neill, at her home on 551 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 17th day.,.o£ March, .1955, or. this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plcaso make immediate settlement. This 17th day of March, 1954. 3 25 Gt MARGARET M. McNEILL, Executrix o£ Robert S. McNeill, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned ,having qualified as administrator of the estate of Noah Mack Boger, deceased, late of the County of of Davie, State of North Carlina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 15th day of March, 1955, or this notice will bc pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 1954. LILLIAN BLACKWELDER, administrat or of NOAH MACK BOGER, deceased. 3 10 6t I R I N C T H M p & t S C W H O " tc n t i . D t c w n . pt v o iP M U W v ia Wilkins Drug Co. Phone Z1 DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone 194 W H E E L S A L I G N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone G50 j SALISBURY, N. C. For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZEMA (puffed, moist u n sod feet). Ear soreness, ear mites, puss pim ples and other skin irritations. Pro motes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK.©• ‘‘maA '/ ’crl //ctyu/fa WILKINS DRUG CO.PIIONE 21 MOCKSVILLE IIOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ITCII. IN 15 MINUTES, If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. 1TC1I-ME-NOT has mild anesthetic to case itch in mliYutes; has keratolytic, antiseptic action that sloughs off outer skin to KILL GERMS AND FUNGUS ON CONTACT. Fine for ec zema, ringworm, foot itch, other sur face rashes. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. Jacuzzi Pumps and Water Systems Tailored To Your Job . ' EASY TERMS R.E. Faw&Sons Incorporated Phone 70 Box 529 Elkin, N C. STARK BRO’S Fruit Trees vines • Dwnrf Fruit Trees Roses Shrubs Peronninls Shade Trees Bulbs, etc. Add $l50Q0<00 or m®re to ihe value of your home. Let me show you actual color photographs of Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties. No obligation. Telephone or write Authorized Dealer RAY SHORE Box 1X3 Cooleemee, N. C, hisa a m otiihti ivitn a Smile On Tour face 9 . ( I For Many Years W e Hove Made and Guaranteed Our "Royal Sleeper" MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS We have one suited to your use. Ask your furniture dealer for our products that embody 49 years experience. Taylor Mattress Co. “ A____a I__/tl____I__ . . JO w n e d b y C t iw le * tad J»mm UtUlg 101* I. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER •or Only Per Month Up to Three Month* Bent Applies on Purchase Prlc* .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Co. <9 120 N. Main 8b (, SALISBURY, N. C. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make repeated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily consti pated, get sure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell’s is out of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine, Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family, Helps you get “on schedule" without re peated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. 'Buy Dr. Caldwell's, Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 28(1 New Y ak 18, N . Y . MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE — all day long, UT'v. without a single. •• rctombing! ' , t. V i V .W . W . W .V .V /. '. W V . V . W .V .W . V . W .V W M A W . STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB’ TO YOTTR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE More power for you rcomwEir [WTOMOMj p M f Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics ^ /| |hecking 'K ffe P A IR IN G Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTK G AU Type BODY WORK Drive In Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Kour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. j Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer jj PHONE 14 > y 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. $ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE with the 2 -plow CA Wo have it" — more work power for you — in the Model CA Tractor. With two 14-incli plowt, it walks right along in 2nd in toughest soils. Why? il. The rugged Allis-Chalmers engine delivers 23.55 draw bar lip. and 26.62 belt hp. at only 1650 rpm. Jt. AUTOMATIC TRACTION BOOSTER, ihe new engineering principle that puts horsepower completely to '• work. Implement weight is transferred automatically to rear wheels as needed. SNAP-COUPLER eliminates time lost, in all job change- overs with both mounted and trail-type implements. When it s time, to cultivate, power-slmt wheels are spaced in minutes. For harvesting, the CA’s two-clutcli system lets you stop forward motion without slowing power take-off speed. Power used in ground travel is released to the P.T.O . Lot us demonstrate this new Allis-Chalmers power on your farm. It’s built to earn a profit. SNAP-COUPLER li an Allli-Chalmerc trademark. Tim e in tho National Farm ond Homo Hour — tvery Saturday — NBC ( PLUS-1 % ■ . SALES CHALMERS A N D SfRVICt ) D & M Harvester Go. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. TELEVISION PROGRAMS PHILCO TELEVISION — Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET RAYTHEON TELEVISION — Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JEWELRY AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER'S WATCH SHOP WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 8:45 3—The Pastor9:00 3—The Morning Show9:30 —The Guiding Lights9:45 3—Brighter Day10:00 3— Arthur Godfrey 11:30 3—Strike It Rich12:00 3—Valiant Lady12:15 3—Love Of Life12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow12:45 3—Carolina Cookery . *1:30 3—Garry Moore2:00 3—You Are What You Eat 2:05 3—Doris Dorsey Show2:30 3—Art Liukletter3:00 3—Nancy Carter Show 3:30 3—Bob Crosby4:00 3—Arthur Smith4:00 12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 3—12—On Your Account5:00 3—Cartoon Carnival5:00 12—Pinky Lee Show5:15 2—Story Painter 5:15 12—Pinky Lee Show5-30 3—Lone Ranger 12—Howdy Doody 6:00 3—Shop by TV 12—Roundup Time6:15 12—News 6:15 3—Jane Fromnn. 0:30 12—George ’N Isabel6:30 32—Weather 6:30 3—Esso Reporter *6:35 12—Spotlighting Sports •6:45 3—Weather Report0:45 12—Christopher Program 6:55 12—Weather7:00 3—Anybody's Guess12—Johnny Comas Presents 7:15 3—Cecil Campbell7:30 3—Douglas Edwards7:30 12—Lot’s Talk It Over 7:45 3—Spin To Win12—Camel News Caravan8:00 3—Coffee Time Theatre 12—Groucho Marx 8:30 3—1 Lead Three Lives.12—T-M cn In Action8:45 3—Gary Moore0:00 3—Lux Video Theatre 12—Dragnet *9:30 3—Big Town 12—Ford Theatre10:00 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12—Martin Kane 10:30 3—Place The Face10:30 12—The Will To Be Remembered11:00 3—News and Sports11:00 12—Nows Final 11:10 3—Weather11:15 3—Late Show FIUDAY 8:45 3—Christopher Show9:00 3—Morning Show9:30 3—Guiding Light 9:45 3— Brighter Da£10:00 3—Jack Paar Show 10:30 3—Man Around The House 11:30 3—Strike It Rich12:00 3—Valiant Lady 12:15 3—Love of Life12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow12:45 3—Carolina Cookery1:30 3—Gary Moore 2:00 3—Double or Nothing2:30 3—Art Linkletter2:30 12—Devotions 2:40 12—News and Weather2:45 12—Hawkins Falls3:00 3—Big Pay-ofi 12—Kate Smith3:30 3—Bob Crosby4:00 3^-Movie Matinee12—Welcome Travelers4:30 12—On Your Account4:30 3—On Your Account5:00 J2—Pinky Lee Show6:00 3—Junior Rancho , 5:30 3—Hopalong Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody6:00 3—Community AH a ir 12—Roundup Time6:10 12—News6:15 3—C oke Time6:30 3—Esso Reporter 6:30 12—Weather6:35 12—Spotlighting Sports6:45 a—weatherman 6:45 12—Riders of Purple Sage7:00 3—Anybody's O ut—<i 1*—Johnny Comas P ra w n f 7:157:30 7:45 8:00 8-30 9:009:00 9:25 9:30 10:0010:0010:3010:4511:0011:1011:1511:4512:30 8:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:001:001:30 1:452:003:003:55 4:004:305:oo 5:306:006:00 6:30 7:00 7:00 7:30 7:30 8:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:00 0:30; 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 ll:oo11:1512:00 12:00 12:301:001:001:30 1:302:002:002:302:303:003:00 3:304:00 4:004:30 5:005:006:006:306:307:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 0:3010:0010:0010:30 11:00 11:15 11:45 WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 3—Do It Yourself 3—Douglas Edwards 22—Eddie Fisher 3—Perry Como 12—Camel News Caravan 3—Mama 12—Garroway At Large 3—Topper 12—Life of Riley 12—George N* Isabel 3—Playhouse of Stars 12—Frank McKinney 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 12—Boston Blackie 3—National Theatre * 12—Boxing3—Pride of The Family 12—Wrestling 3—News And Sports * 3—Weather Report 3—Late Show 12—News Final 3—Sign off SATURDAY 3—Space Cadet 3—Captain Midnight 3—Johnny Jupiter 3—Cisco Kid 3—Smiling Ed McConnell 3—Big Top 3—Range Rider 3—Industry On Parade Roto Magician 3—White Cross Theatre 3—Pro Basketball 32—News and Weather '12—WingSi To Ireland 12—Sagebrush Theatre 3—Judge For Yourself 3—Sky King 3—Ramar of the Jungle 12—Piedmont Playhouse 3—To Bc Announced 12—This is The Life 12—Mr. Wizard 3—Four Star Playhouse 3—Beat The Clock 12—Piedmont Playhouse 3—Jackie Gleason 12—Spike Jones Show 12—Amateur Hour 3—Foreign Intrigue 12—Show of Shows 3—Pepsi Playhouse 12—Martha Raye Show 3—Ford Theatre 3—Hit Parade 12—Hit Parade 3—Weeks News In Review 12—Midnight Movie 3—Wrestling 12—News Final SUNDAY 3—This Is The Life 3—Contest Carnivni 3—You Are There 12—Youth Wants To Know 3—Frontiers of Faith 12—Frontiers of Faith 12—American Inventory 3"N arae’s The Same 3—Stu Erwin '12—American FormSof the Air 3—Youth Takes A Stand 12—Sagebrush Theatre 3—Where The Heart Is 3—Toast of the Town 32— Excursion 3—Adventure 3—Omnibus 12—Triange Theatre 12—Sunday V jspers 3—Harriet and Ozzie 7 J2—This is the Life 3 -L ife With Father 12—W lnchcll and Mahoney 3—Jack Benny 12—Mr. Peepers 3—12—Comedy Hour 3—Fred Waring IJ—TV Playhouse 3—Man Behind The Badge* 12—Loretta Young Show 3 —Bodge 714 3--W hat’s M y Line 12—Man Against Crime R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. “OUTFITTERS to MEN” -------------•--------r— TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. General Electric -Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas 3—Sunday News Special 12—News Final Sign-ott 3—Tw o Fpr The Money t-S lgn -ott MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 MORE ABOUT Central Telephone Co. incrcnse drastically affects the Company’s cost of furnishing ser vice and rcducos the amount available for carrying tho ever in creasing investment in telephone plant required to serve the fast growing communities served by our Company.” “Higher wage costs, with tho much higher material and equip ment costs, he continued, mater ially results in higher construc tion costs and higher, priced in vestment since additions to plant must be made at higher unit costs than ever, before.” "The number of telephones in service 'in these fast growing communities is more than twice the number in service seven years ago, lie stated, but the investment in plant has risen more than four times what it was seven years ago. The constant increase in the amount of additions to plant re quired to serve each additional telephone has increased the cost of interest, depreciation, taxes, and other usual property carry ing charges for each additional telephone.” "We are now serving almost 25,000 telephones in North Caro lina, about 136 per cent more than seven years ago, but the demand for more telephone service and more telephone plant construction keeps up as the communities we serve continue to attract more and more industrial, commercial an d residential development •which must be adequately serv ed.” ‘‘The continued demand for ex pansion of plant in the communit ies requires large amounts of ad ditional investment money for a continuous construction p r o gram in North Carolina Bedding- field said. A record of good earn ings is necessary to attract tiiis money. Adequate returns are essential to good earnings.” “Fortunately for our subscrib ers, Beddingfield added, we have been able thus far to withstand the affect of more than 12 years of increased costs with only three general adjustments of our rate schedules.' Our proposed local ex change rates will yield approxi mately $8,700.00 per month after payment of taxes.” “The proposed increases have been inequitably distributed over the various exchanges of the Pfc. Clinard Dwiggins Now Serving Overseas * f ■ (■V V \V .V \V .V % V V .V ., .V V .V .V .V .V .V .,.W .W ., .V .V .V .W .W .V .V .V .V V ,,. ,.V 1'."1V W A W W .W ., .W A W W ,’ .V .V .W ,V .,.V .W .W .W .\ % V \ W W L V W - Y Pfc. Clinard F. Dwiggins, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dwigg ins of Mocksville, Rt. 1, is cur rently serving overseas with the 115th Medical Company of the 40th Division as an ambulance driver Pfc. Dwiggins was inducted in to the army in April of 1953 and took his basic training at Camp Rucker, Ala. He arrived overseas in October of 1953. Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, April 15-16 “THE BIG HEART” With Glenn Ford and Gloria Graham. Selected Short subjects. Saturday, April 17 “THE GOLDEN IDOL” With Johnny Sheffield. Also: “NIGHT RIDERS” With John Wayne Sunday & Monday, April 18 & 19 “ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO” In Ansco Color. With William Holden, Eleanor Parker & John Forsythe Tucs. & Wed., April 20 & 21 “CHINA VENTURE”\ Willi Edmund O’Brien and Barry • Sullivan SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 Baltimore MRS. J. F. STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zink and daughter, Angie, and Mrs. Hann ah A. Bown of Winston-Salem, and Thomas J. Stafford of Peters burg, Va., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Mock. Mrs. C. W. Hall of Elbaville vis ited Mrs. Della Cornatzer Sun day evening. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer and daughter, Nancy, of Grand Fork, N. D., visited Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Er vin Jones of Advance were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brow der Sunday. . L. B. Barney returned home last week from City- Hospital, Winston - Salem where he under went surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. Mollie Jones at Mocks. Mr. and M il's. C. N . Baity and IVTiss Louise Sheets visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Everidge in Clemmons Sunday. Joe Chaffin of Ijames Cross Roads spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin. Sirloin Tip Roast 89c Ib FULLY TRIMMED 45c lb I Chuck Roast 49c lb F R E S H P R O D U C E | ^ R A N D FAVORITES GIANT JUMBO HEADS CRISP 2 for 33c OLD VIRGINIA PURE DELUXE Strawberry Preserves 12 OZ. GLASS 2 5 ;■ GOLDEN YELLOW TENDER I Corn 6 ears 43c LIBBY’S FINEST LARGE STALKS BLEACHED Tomato Juice big 46 oz can 2 5 ' jj Celery WHITE—LARGE 64 SIZE BIRTIIS ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitaker, Route 2, a son, Monte Dale, April 10, Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Pvt. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington of Washington D. C., a daughter, Martha Lindsay, April 10, at Doc-j tor’s Hospital, Washington, D. C.! ■; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, Rt. I* 4, a son", April 4, at Rowan Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hellard of Rt. 4, a daughter, April 9, at Ro wan Hospital. ji Grapefruit 2 for 19c 4 for 23c RED CROSS BRAND Giant Limas 2 N° 2 cans 2 5 CLEAN AND CRISP CATES FANCY SWEET Mixed Pickles cello pkg 10c qt jar 2 9 ® Company, depending upon the size I “• of the exchange and the type | j, service rendered. Proposed in- creases include rates for the new 1 Jj automatic dial servic to be lur- J« nished in the Leaksville - Spray- *1 Draper area which is scheduled ij for completion in the latter part I; of June of this year.” i ■ a a ■ i in a ■ a ■ i I a ■ i* n a ! t I what! my line? Minute Maid Frozen Orange Juice 12 oz can 33c Dulany Frozen French Fries 12 oz pkg 19c Duiany Frozen Broccoli 12 oz pkg 28c Full Breasted—6^7 lb. Hen TurkeysJ 69c lb BLUE PLATE SMOOTH TASTY Mayonnaise pint jar 3 3 DEVIL’S FOOD—WHITE—YELLOW—PILLSBURY Cake ixes pkg 33< Strietman’s Honey Graham CRACKERS 1 Ib pkg., 29c Strietman’sZESTA CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg., 25c Jumbo PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. glass, 29c Yes,— your party because you: • space your • keep calls reasonably brief • replace the receiver carefully • release the line promptly in emergencies Your service Is better and your paitf line neighbors thank you. Regular size SPIC AND SPAN 26c Large size CHEER 31c ALL SOAP PRICES INCLUDE N. C. SALES TAX Large size Large size Large size IVORY SOAP D R E F T D U Z 2 bars, 29c 31c 29c ' Large size O X Y D O L 31c Regular size C A M A Y 3 bars, 25c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 bars, 25c Central Telephone Co. WWVWWWWVU’JWVUV'JVWVWArUVWWVWWW W A % W M % I,.V .V A , .W .W ., A V /.V .W /W i Large size TIDE 31c . v / . v . v . v / . v . v . v / : Heffner & Bolick Grocery' S U P E R M A R K E T UJ€ GIV€ GR€€n 5TftmP5 THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Mocks Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his regular appointment here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hobbs of Statcsvilo spent the week end with M.v. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orrell and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mjunway and children of near Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and Mrs. Ruth Norman of Lewisville spent last Wednesday night with Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater and children of Winston - Salem, were Sunday dinner guests of M il's. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of near Biyby spent a while Sunday with Mrs. O. F. Jones. LOOK AT THE WINDOW IN Foster’s Watch Shop “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES "CAN ONE BE SAVED LIKE THE THIEF ON THE CROSS?” Jesus was crucified between two thieves. One seemed to have re pented as he said to Christ, “Lord, remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom. And Jesus said unto him, Verily I say unto thee, Today shalt thou be with me in paradise.” (Luke 23:42, 43). In an effort tp avoid the plain commandments of Jesus which are set forth in the New Testament many will ask, “Why can’t I be saved like the thief on the cross? As long as one lives, he can make whatever disposition of his pos session he likes and in whatever manner he may prefer, but when he dies, in the event he leaves a testament, all he possessed must be disposed of in strict accord ance with the conditions stated in the will. In like manner, Jesus could, while on earth, bestow heaven’s blessings upon mankind as he saw fit. He could say to one, “ . . . thy sins be forgiven thee.” (Mark 2:5) and to another, “Today shalt thou be with me in paradise.” (Luke 23:43.) Let us remember and under stand that the New Testament, which contains God’s power to save all men today (Rom. 1:16), did not, and could not become ef fective UNTIL AFTER THE DEATH OF THE TESTATOR, W U V W W W V m W A W W .W .W .W A S V A \ \ W V \ V W / 50th Anniversary Old Time Fiddlers Convention Where? Out at Shady Grove High School. EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 19th, at 8 P.M. Adults 50c; Children 25c iSponsored by the Advance Fire Department — Over $100 cash prizes will be awarded— 1st prize—Best String: Band...................................................$35.002nd prize—2nd Best String Band ......................................$25.00 3rd prize—3rd Best String Band'.......................................§15.00 4th prize—4th Best String Band ..........................................510.00 BEST VIOLIN, prize ....rr.........................................................$5.00 BEST GUITAR, prize ...............................................................S5.00BEST BANJO, prize ................................................................$5.00 DANCING CONTEST. 1st prize, $2.00; 2nd prize, $1.00 COME ON OUT AND JOIN THE FUN, HAVE A GOOD TIME Shady Grove High School APRIL 19, 8 P.M. 5 w y w A w \ % W M i, A V .\ W i, .W W .W .V .V .V .W .V .W j JESUS'CHRIST. "For where a testament is, there must also of necessity be the death of the tes tator. For a testament Is of force after men are dead: otherwise it is of no strength at all while the testator liveth.” (Hob. 9:16, 17). Both OLD and NEW Testaments could not be in force at the same time. Should you prepare two wills both conforming to the law, tho last one prepared in point of- time would become cl'fectiye upon your death. “For if that first cov enant had been faultless, then should one place have been sought for the second.” (Heb. 8:7).,"In that he saith, A new covenant, he hath made the first old.” (Heb. 8:13). "Wherefore, m y brethren, ye also are become dead to the law by the body of Christ: that ye should be married to another, even to him who is raised from the dead, that we should bring forth fruit unto God.” (Rom. 7:4). Thus Christ’s death was in order to take away the OLD and establish the NEW Testament. AFTER He spoke to the thief on the cross, our Savior died. AFTER His death, the • NEW( Testament became effective. THE DEATH OF CHRIST, which brought with it a change of law or Testament, STANDS BETWEEN YOU AND THE THIEF. "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved.” (Mark 16:16). adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hunter and M!r. and Mrs. Arvil Hunter of Statesville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cloer and their aunt. Mrs. T. M. Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wright and family and Mn and Mrs. Wade Reeves and daughter were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Cleary visited in Newton Saturday. Mr. Cleary’s mother returned home with them to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swain of Cooleemee were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright. Miss Janie Beck spent Sunday night with Patsy Reavis.- Mr. and M rs. Grady Goodman visited Mr. and MyaijAustin Shaw Monday higlit.- '''"'1"'- '' ' Miss Dorothy Salmons visited Judy Wlright Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith vis ited their daughter, Carolyn, at Pfeiffer College, Sunday. This is the end- - o f m a n u a l s h i f t i n g - o f c l u t c h e x p e n s e - o f f u e l w a s t e - o f s h o c k l o a d i n g - o f s k i m p y p o w e r - o f s t o d g y l o o k s - o f d r i v e r d i s c o m f o r t NOTICE! A ll D og O w n e r s _ | Rabies Vaccination Clinics at the following places and times | © rhy, be behind times nnd pny the penalty of' working with an outmoded truck? The new G M C ligh t-du ty m odels — with T ru ck H ydra-M afic D rive,* 125-horsepow er high-com pression engines, smart styling and luxury cabs —cost very little more to buy .and much less to run than old style trucks. For your pride, your convenience and your p ock etb ook , com e see and drive a G M C first! * Standard on some models i optional at extra toil cn others Be careful—drive safely Phone 35 IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, N. C, • Y ou'll d o b etter on a u sed truck with your GM C d ea ler« © GREASY CORNER: Everhardt & Garwood Garage........Monday, April 19, 4:00 p.m OTHO GRAVES STORE .................................................Tuesday, ,April 20, 4:00 p.m. JAMES SERVICE STATION Across From Re-Nu Cleaners ................................Tuesday, April 20, 6:00 p.m. DAVIE ACADEMY ....................................................Wednesday, April 21, 4:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL...................................................Thursday, April 22, 4:00 p.m CENTER— Tutterow’s Store ..........................................Saturday, April 24, 4:00 p.m SHEFFIELD— Smith’s Store.........................................Monday, April 26, 4:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.................................Tuesday, April 27,- 4:00 p.m. FARMINGTON SCHOOL............................................Wednesday, April 28, 4:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL..........................................Wednesday, April 28, 6:00 p.m. OAK GROVE CHURCH .................................................Thursday, April 29, 4:00 p.m. CANA— Robert Furches’ Home........................................Saturday, May 1, 4:00 p.m.- ADVANCE SCHOOL..........................................................Monday, May 3, 4:00 p.m.- FORK— Livengood’s Store...................................................Monday, May 3, 6:00 p.m.- BIXBY— Robertson’s Store ................................................Tuesday, May 4, 4:00 p.m.- STEWART’S STORE— 5 miles east of Mocksville........Tuesday, May 4, 6:00 p.m. FOUR CORNERS ..............................................................Wednesday, May 5, 4:00 p.m. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL....................................Wednesday, May 5, 6:00 p.m. CORNATZER— Cornatzer Grocery....................................Thursday, May 6, 4:00 p.m. MOCKS CHURCH ..............................................................Thursday, May 6, 6:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE DEPOT..................................................... Saturday, May 8, 3:00 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL.........................Saturday, May 8, 5:30 p.m. The Charge is $1,00 per dog All dogs 3 months of age or older should be vaccinated. All vaccine will be administered by Clyde Dyson, assistant County Rabies Inspector. He will vaccinate at his home each Friday. Davie County Health Department -7:00 p.m. -5:30 p.m. -7:00 p.m. -6:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m. -6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. -5:30 p.m. -7:00 p.m. •6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. -7:30 p.m. -5:30 p.m. -7:30 p.m. -5:30 p.m. 7:3Q p.m. 5:00 p.m. -7:30 p.m. © © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © © ® - • Sew and Save • Easter Specials Broadcloth / Plisse Percale Chambrays j Prints Creton Reg. 79c One Table Clean-up Specials § VALUES DP TO 69c NOW I Satin and Taffeta Remnants REGULAR 69c YARD NOW V .% V /.V /A V ., .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V //A V .V .,.V .V .V .V PRINTED ORGANDY.......................50c yd. @ EMBOSSED COTTONS.......*...........49c yd. COTTON LINEN ............................ 59c yd. DEMITY.............................................50c yd. Dan River TISSUE GINGHAMS.....59c yd. © Baby Puckered and Dotted Swiss W .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V . Genuine Hand-made Philippine BABY DRESSES................$1.19 © SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL NYLONS Printed . . . Puckered © ©© T h e R e m n a n t S h o p © Yadkinville Road ' Mocksville, N. C, © © © © © © @ © © © © © © © © © © © © @ © @ © © ( § @ © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © @ © © © ( § 1 & © © © © © © © © © © © © © © PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 Smith Grove MRS. J. T. ANGELL Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Cooleemee MARY LYNN McCLANNON Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix find son, Steve, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Butcher in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. John Whitlock spent Mon day afternoon with Mi's. W. L. Hanes. Mrs. Robert Conrad made a business trip to Winston-Salem last Friday. Mr. and Mirs. J. M. Groce and M rs. F. A. Naylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Jr., in Kernersville Sunday evening. Mrs. George Hendrix continues ill at her home here. \ Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem were luncheon' guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beed- ing Sunday. | Mrs. J. H. Foster spent Satur day afternoon in Clemmons with, her daughter, Mrs. Ray Howard .J Mesdames Fred Smith and Ray- ‘ mond Markland spent Monday: shopping in Winston-Salem. | C. M. Foster and family of Win-' ston-Salem spent Sunday after noon with Mesdames J. II. Foster Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Foster at tended church at New Salem Sunday. | Several from here attended the! senior play at Harmony Tuesday night. The title was “You Can’t Al ways Sometime Tell.” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright at- j tended the birthday dinner ofi Mrs. Laura Fresland Sunday.! Mrs. Fresland was 90 years old. I Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Smith and I son and Mrs. R. C. Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock in Farmington Sunday afternoon. and Robert Conrad. Mrs. W. L.'Hanes was a lunch eon guest of Mesdames W. G. Spry and Raymond Markland Tuesday. The occasion being the 37th birthday of Mrs. Hanes. Mrs. W. R. Beeding is on the sick list. Mrs. J. M. Groce attended the District Conference of the M.E. Church at Canaan church, in Da vidson County last Thursday, Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Etta Hepler at Oak Grove. Church last Saturday af ternoon. DavieDrive-I n Theater Salisbury Highway Mocksvillc, N. C W .V .W .W .V .'.V .'.V .V A V .W .V Sunday, April 18 “NEVER LET ME GO” Clark Gable, Gene Tierney. Cartoon .W A V .V .W .'.V .W .V .V A V .V .V . Monday and Tuesday, April 19 & 20 “RIDE VAQUERO” Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner. Cartoon I Wednesday & Thursday, April 21 & 221 “Mississippi Gambler” In Color. Tyrone Power, Julia Adams. | -i, Cartoon* :jc j TjMafejSS v .v .v .v a w .w .v .v .w w w w , Friday & Saturday, April 23 and 24 3 3 0 8 8 “Jack McCa11 Desperado”In Color. George Montgomery, Angela | Stevens. Also: “TARGET HONG KONG” Richard Denning, Nancy Gates. Cartoon. I Senior Class Tours Washington, D .C. The Senior class of Cooleemee High School, accompanied by M rs'. H. C. Stiller and Mr. Roberson, enjoyed a trip to Washington dur ing tho past week. The group loft for Washington lart Wednesday morning at 6:30 on a Greyhound Bus driven by H. M, Hepler of Winston-Salem. The first stop as at Natural Bridge where tho students saw one of the seven natural wonders of the world, and also enjoyed a picnic lunch while there. From Natural Bridge they went to End less Caverns where they enjoyed an hour and .fifteen minutes trip through the beautiful caverns. From this point they continued to Washington where they stayed at the Annapolis Hotel. On Thursday morning the group started out at 8:30 to see some of the beautiful buildings and his toric places in Washington. Thurs day night a good time was had by all at Glen Echo. At 8:30 again on Friday morn ing the party went to see the rest of the places which they, did not see on Thursday. The group started for home at! 8:30 Saturday morning. The first] stop was the Airport where they, saw several airplanes land and lake off. The next stop was Modnt Ver non where the group enjoyed a tour through the home of George Washington, and the ’beautiful garde's. Dinner was enjoyed at a cafeteria in Richmond, Va. Even though everyone was a little tire"! end worn out by the time they reached home, every one agreed that the time, money, sleep and energy lost was well worth their time. V b W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . I GOOD HOT POP CORN & DRINKS. VFW MEETING The VFW is getting low in at- endance at their meetings. Will you, as VFW members, try to come out Friday night at the hut at 8:00 p.m. This will be an im portant meeitrig. Eldon Mechum and children have left for Oregon to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Sheral Mason spent the week end with T. T. Shaw and Miss Duo Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and children and Mr; and Mrs Alfred Shaw visited Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner recently. Fork MRS. H. L. GOBBLE Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Sallic Wyatt Sunday for her 89th birthday. A bountiful dinner was served pic nic style. Mrs. Wyatt received many lovely* gifts. Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Phelps and two children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and two children of Mocks Church were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byer- ly Sidden Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Cora Kirnmer. Mrs. Peter Hairston and Peter, Jr., left Monday for Asheville to visit relatives for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble left Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. and will return Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey, who have been living in Welcome for some time moved to their home here Saturday. Mrs. Bailey is employed at Western Electric, Winston-Salem, and Mr. Bailey in a Dixie Furni ture plant in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston - Salem were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rattz. Mrs. Thomas Rice attended a meeting of Postmasters of the Eighth District at Wadesboro Sat urday. , EASTER SERVICE An early Easter morning Union Service will be held at the Mocks ville Methodist Church at 6:30 a.m. Music will be furnished by the Youth Choir and the Senior Choir of the Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards will deliver the message. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. O. K. POPE— JACK PENNINGTON Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. KSnSSBSBSES Now Look! We Are Offering a Big % off25 on all LUGGAGE Along With a New Reduction Of 50 On Federal Excise Tax H DISPLAY WINDOW AT SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY featuring @ Westinghouse light bulb display and Steak Knife Offer. Stainless Steel STEAK KNIVES Get Your CouponHollow Ground with front From Us Today! Wkstinohouse panel from ,,7 , ,r We have samples 3-Pulb Carton of these Steak Knives In Our Store <§> San.ford.-M ancLo C o. Plumbing — Keating — Electrical Contracting Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C, M o t h e r s D a y — F a t h e r 's D a y , a n d v a c a t i o n t i m e is j u s t a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r ! N o w is t h e t i m e t o b u y ! R O W i& k N P R I N T I N G C O .V- 120 N. MAIN ST., SALISBURY, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®®®®®®.®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<§>®®®®®®<§>®®®®®<§>®®<§ THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE <§> m m ® ® ® ® m m m <§> m # m <d <§> <r m m m ® ® m §> /S\ EASTER ISLAND Most everyone has road, from one time to another, about Christmas Island, since stories about It usually appear through out the country at .Christmas. But, did you know that there Is also an Easter Island? Located 2,000 miles west of Chile, in the PacificOcean, East er Island covers 63.9 square miles,and contains hundreds of stone figures. With the two Juan Fernandez Islands, less than 500 miles west, Easter Island is one of the national parks of the Chilean government. T h i s E a s t e r S e r v i c e Ts C a t h e d r a l 's 4 1 3 t h Tourist from many lands are ex pected to be on hand whenN the 413th annual Easter services are held in tho first cathedral buiit in the N e w World—At Cuidad Trujillo the famous old Cathedral of Santo Domingo. The Cathedral, of Santo Domingo was consecrated In 1541 and in It repose the bones of Christopher Columbus, who asked in his last will and testament that his re mains be buried in Santo Domingo, “the land M ove best." , In 1917. the Dominican Tourist Center arranged for specially con ducted tours during Easter Week, including Easter services at the ancient Cathedral and guided visits throughout Cuidad Trujillo, the oldest city in the 'Western Hemi sphere. It is the only city in the Ameri cas which; has buildings of. the Columbus era still in use. H o w B u n n y B e c a m e A S y m b o l o f E a s t e r H o w did the bunny rabbit be come associated with Easter? The rabbit or hare is a symbol of the moon and since the date of Easter is governed by the moon, it" is, in a sense a lunar holiday. The bunny came Into the Easter picture, it is said, because of the fact that young rabbits are born With their eyes open and, accord ing to an old superstition, the hare, which has nocturnal habits, always kept its eyes open. Hence, it be came identified with the full moon. Too, the Egyptian word for hare was "un" which also means "to open," or the "opener.” As open er of the new year at Easter time —spring being the time when most vegetation is young or now—the hare became associated with the egg, symbol or resurrection, as as Easter symbols; Lent, Now 40 Days, |. Once Was 40 Hours Lent is the great period of fast ing in Christian churches and be gins on Ash Wednesday, which comes 40 days previous to Easter, not counting Sundays. Originally, lent was but a period of 40 hours, but later was length ened to a period of 36 days, omit ting all Sundays and all Saturdays except one. It was brought to the present 40 days when Pope Gregory added Ash Wednesday t o ’'the fast, to gether with the remainder of that week. . The first formal recording of a lenten fast is in the fifth canon of the Council of Nicaes in 325,' WHITE First Presbyterian Church Mocksville, N. C. REV. PAUL RICHARDS, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A.M. V A W m 'J V W V A V .V A '.W .V V W .V A W W M W W y W W .W A V A i Mocksville Baptist Church Mocksville, N. C. REV. J. P. DAVIS, Pastor SERVICE SUNDAY 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE VS/ COLORED Second Presbyterian Church Mocksville, N. C. REV. R. A. MASSEY, Minister SERVICE SUNDAY 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE % % V V .V .V .V V .V .V /.V .V ,V .’ .V .V .V .V .V ." .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V .V V A.M.E. Zion Church Mocksville, N. C. REV. D. L, CONYERS, Pastor SERVICE SUNDAY 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS: Sanford-Mando Company Hupp Feed Mill Bowles and York Mocksville Building and Loan Mocksville Implement Company Hendrix & Ward Implement Co. D & M Harvester Company Monleigh Garment Company Martin Brothers Stratford Jewelers Davie Freezer Locker ' E. P. Foster Cotton Gin Sanford Motor Company Davie Cafe Kiger Self-Service Grocer7 Sheffield Furniture Company Hendricks Brothers Gray Smith Studio C. Ward’s Barbecue Bank of Davie Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Veterans Grease & Tallow Co. Young Furniture Company Hilltop Super Market Rowan Printing Company Foster’s Watch Shop Horn Oil Company Mayfair Beauty Shop > Hall Drug Company j D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 Harmony By MRS. R. II. SLOAN The South Yadkin WMJU of the missionary Baptist churches of Iredell and Davic County con vened at Harmony Wednesday. Rev. Howard Foard, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Elkin de livered the morning message. Mr .and Mrs. M. L. Davis of Turnersburg and Miss Maude Searcy spent Sunday in Troy with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Payne. Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Jones and four children of Sanford were the guests of Rev. and Mjrs. Wj. S. Caudle and family Sunday. They arrived in time to attend the morning church service. Miss Lounelle Mullis of Cleve land, Ga., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mullis. She was accompanied by a student of Truet Junior Coll ege where she is dean. Carl Powell of Rantoul, 111., visited his. sisters, Misses Nannie and Edmonia Powell the past week Other visitors on Sunday and the week end were T. F. Powell of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright of Radford, Va., and Mr. and M irs. H. J. Wampler of Salisbury and Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Jurney of Chapel Hill. It had been nine years since Mr. Powell made a visit back home. He has been living in Illi nois for 3 years. While he was here the tornado that swept through Illinois did damage to the roof of one of his houses there Oak Grove 4 Corners Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whita ker and C. L. McClmarock visit ed Hugh Bowles in South Caro lina Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McClamrock were: Mr. and Mrs. Wiley McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles and grand daughter; Mrs. Bill McDaniel and daughter, Mary Wilma; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClamrock and daughter. Jo Ann, of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leonard and daughters, Dora and Ella Mae left Friday morning on a sight seeing trip to Washington D. C. They returned Sunday night and report a nice trip and fine wea ther. The cherry blossoms and other spring flowers were in full bloom. that he rents. He called back to his wife and learned of the re pairs that had to be' made. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills and son of Winston - Salem spent the past week end with Mrs. W. R. MJlls and Miss Myrtle York. Ed ward York of Arlington, Va:, has returned home after coming here for. the funeral of his grand mother, Mrs. W. B. York. Charlie Jenkins has bought the Tharpe garage and moved Into it. The garage he formerly oper ated is owned by J. C. Daniels and Mr. Daniels has renovated the building vacated by Mr. Jen kins and will operate it beginn ing April 5. He will do all types of general repairs and other work. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and children, Roger and Peggy, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and lVErs. Gene Ellis. Miss Emma Lou Ratledge has accepted a position as secretary of a finance company in Win-: ston-Salem. | Wesley Lowery, formerly of, this community, is very sick in a Charlotte Hospital. Miss Viola Lowery, formerly of this community, had the mis fortune to fall and fracture her hip last week. Mrs. William Ratledge shopped in Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis ited her mother, Mrs. Emma Dinkins, near Deep Creek, Sun day. Mr. ,and Mrs. Leon Baity and children, Ronie and G. T., visit ed her parents Sunday near Lib erty. Mrs. L. S. Shelton who has been sick'the past week, is very much improved. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and family of Winston-Salem visited the L. S. Shelton family and otehr relatives Sunday evening. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Windy City RUTH DOUTHIT Mrs. M. F. James and daughter, Polly, shopped in Winston-Sa- lem Friday afternoon. Mesdames Pearl Matthews, Hazel Davis, Edna White, Mary Douthit, Bessie Smith, Lillian Hauser and Gladys Cheshire at tended a W. M. S. Convention in East Bend Thursday. Ruth Howard is confined to her home with scarlet fever. Mrs. Floyd Smith remains on the sick list. Kay James , of Pino spent Fri day night with Polly James. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Beck’s parents, Mr. and Mxs. Ellis Howard and family. Mrs. Robert Riddle and chil dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowles and' children. Mr. and Mrs. Kircher of Win ston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wright. | Sunday guests of the Henry | Douthit’s were Mr. and Mirs. Bob- Douthit, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis and children, of W!inston-Salenv, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sherrill and daughter, Judy, of Chestnut Grove. Class No. 2 of Yadkin Valley Church will meet Thursday night, April 15 at the home of M)rs. Tay lor Foster. All members axe urg ed to be present. John Smith visited his son, R. G. Smith and family last week. M i's. P. A. Holman of Marshall town, Iowa, has returned home after visiting her brother, Settle Hauser and family on Advance, Rt. 1, and other relatives here. Mr and M rs. Howell Dixon of Winston-Salem spent Saturday evening with Mrs. B. H. West, and family. The Fruitful Workers Class of Yadkin Valley Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Gray Matthews on Satur day night, April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit at tended the funeral of his aunt, Etta Hepler, at Oak Grove Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent Wed nesday with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Langston. • » Prayer service at Yadkin Vall ey Church Wednesday night will be conducted by J. J. Wood. Mrs. Joe Langston and daugh ter, Nancy, and Roy Wright vis ited Mrs. Jennie Douthit Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Faye Riddle and Kate James took a trip to the mountains Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warden and Linda, of Yadkinville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE iyuTTT 1950 Studebaker Champion 2 dr. Sed. overdrive, heater, radio <H7 • 1949 Chevrolet, 2 dr. Sed. ^ 7 0 ^ Fully Equipped ......................... ® • -*** 1953 Willys, 2 dr. Sed. Heater, dj»-| 1 QCf White wall tires ....................... 1949 Ford Station Wagan, nice ^ — good condition....................... Heitmau Motor Co., Inc. Greene Howard — Salesman— Mark Heitman 1725 S. Main St. Lexington, N. C. .V .V .V .% V .V A V V .W .V V .V .W .V .\ V .V W .W ., .W .V .W .V .V .V .V ., . 'l V .V .'.V .'.W .'.W .'.W .'.S V A V .W W W W A V .V A W W A 'A W W .W V .W W I M i V W .W .S W A W .W .V A V .V .V A V .W A V .V A N W .V .W Ace Paints OUTSIDE AND INSIDE GUARANTEED QUALITY $1.99 per gallon Sheffield Furniture Co. 1 Sheffield, N. C. J You Are Invited To Our Easter Party Thursday Friday Saturday %WWWWJ7.WA%WUWWWAVA%VW.’ .VW .VW .V.W AV.W W %W.V.I.W .V A ,A W .,.\W .,.V .W A V A S W .V .,.V .\V .I., AW A/'/.W M FOR THE CHILDREN WE OFFER— Peter Rabbit has a NEST at Allison-Johnson’s Company Store that he wants filled with colored Easter Eggs so that he can personally deliver them to children that may not get any Easter Eggs. To each child, under 12 years of age, who brings Peter Rabbit a colored Easter Egg for his NEST we will give a FREE matinee pass to the Princess Theatre . . . good any day except Saturdays. (One pass to each child, but you can bring as many eggs as you like). Also each girl will get a chance at a beautiful Easter dress and each boy a chance at a nylon shirt and a pair of socks. (If not the right size, arrangements have been made to exchange). J 5 Be sure to see Peter Rabbit . . . his nest . . . and the gifts on display now. jj | Lucky numbers will be drawn at 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon. j; j! r^1\V.V.\V.V\V.V,V.V.\VV.V.\%VVV.VA%%V.W.V.V.,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V '.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .‘.V .,.V .V .V //.V .W .V .V .V .,.V.V.V.VAW W.SV J -------------------- For Adults We Offei* TO THE FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS ON FRIDAY One Pound Maxwell House Coffee (99c value) They ALL want your o r t r a C t , for e a s t e r • It’s the gift that says “Happy Easter” from your heart. May wc make your appointment today? Qwf SMith studIO 137 Salisbury Street Phone 360 Mocksville, N. C. CLIP THIS COUPON ONLY 17 c WITH THIS COUPON Armour’s Cloverbloom 3 Cans MILK TONY DOG FOOD TALL CAN, 10c 25 c 6 Can Limit 3 Cans ON SALE SUNBRITE CLEANSER ALL 3 DAYS 25c . ■ A FULL LINE OF EASTER HAMS CHICKENS AND MEATS FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER armour Beef Stew - CLIP THIS COUPON - ONLY 34c WITH THIS COUPON PRODUCE 2 lbs. TOMATOES........................................25c 2 lbs., CUCUMBERS....................................19c 2 (Cello pkgs.) CARROTS............................19c 9 Mi oz jar 19c with this coupon 2 No. 2V z Cans Kenny’s PORK & BEANS....33c $ 2 o. 303 Kenny’s TURNIP GREENS........21c £ : j 2 No. 303 Preston JUNE PEAS ................21c J 2 No. 303 Cameron CORN..............................33c f 2 HEADS LETTUCE......................................23ct Refreshments Will Be Served on Saturday Allison - Johnson Co. 2 No. 2 Carolina Beauty KRAUT .................21c $ PHONE 111 WE DELIVER [ 133 SALISBURY STREET# ;j THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Farmington. MRS. N. II. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lashmit and • J. L. Lashmit oi' Winston-Salem ' were Sunday visitors of Mi's W. P. Stroup. Postmaster E. C. James attend ed the convention of N. C. Post masters in Wadesboro Saturday. Miss Mary Brock spent the week end in Chapel Hill. Miss Patricia is confined to her home with scarlet fever. Mrs. J. W. Williams left Sun day for a visit with her son, Wes ley Williams, in Durham. Mrs. Blanche Brock is in Dob son at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lena Walker. The following women from the Farmington Baptist Church at tended the 52nd Annual Meeting of tho Woman’s Missionary Union of South Yadkin Baptist Associa tion at Harmony last Wednesday: 1 Mrs. Clyde Jarvis, Mrs. Hubert | Boger, Mrs. J. M. Groce, Mrs. • Odell James, Mrs. Clayton drocc ! and Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Outstand ing speakers at the meeting were: Mrs. Sadie Shoaf, missionary from Cuba and Miss Ruth Provence, who is State Executive secretary of WMU at Raleigh. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. Vour Best Buy fa Travel Only Greyhound fiivcs you modem SuperCoQch comfort, nnd frequent, well-timed schedules— nt such low fores! You'll' fnro better— Rome by, . Greyhound at thesu low fnrcsl ■ Greensboro, N. C..................51.35 New York City ................... 12.00 Myrtle Beach, S. C.............. G.15 West Palm Beach, Fla....... 14.40 Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. GR E YHOUN PTA Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Farmington PTA was held last Thursday, April 8, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. The program this months was given by Miss Long’s first, sec ond and third year Home Econ omics students. Fashions were presented in the form of a play about “Little Abner.’’ All fash ions shown were made by the students of these Home Economics classes, which consisted of suits, dresses, and blouses ,of which these were made of Orion, nylon, Colton and Rayon. This was one of the most interesting and rates with th best of PTA programs this year. After the program, a short busi-, ness meeting was held. After which refreshments were . rrved to all present. Miss Long’s home room, won the PTA banner this month for the room count. members wanted to learn how to clean and paint a tractor. Every one took up the idea immediately.! Johnny Hauser agreed to bring his tractor up to shop. W[e cleaned it with a mixture of Duosol and water. It was cleaned several' times before we were satisfied' that is was clean enough to paint Mi'. Sherrill showed Johnny how and he took the spray gun from there. When it was all painted and dry, we put on "Farmall’> stick ers in the correct places. We painted it bright red with silver trimming. Nineteen FFA boys are plann ing to go to White Lake Camp this summer. The date has been set for the second week in July. Plans are to have a weiner roast before the boys leave. Thosti go ing are looking forward to a highly enjoyable time. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LOOK AT TIIE WINDOW IN Foster’s Watch Shop V ^ V .V V .V /^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W A V CARLOAD A t a t f i c u p WASHERS PRICES FROM $129.95 to AUTOMATIC v WASHERS, $299.95 -----------------SALES & SERVICE----------------- C. J. Angell Appliance Co. PHONE 259J Mocksville, N. C. | fertilizer \ LIME — SLAG AND POTASH !| *■ HJ« Let me slrctcli your fertilizer dollar. I can and will 5 ■* 7,J do this for you:— Jj ■I 1. I SELL FOR CASH 3. I PAY NO RENT jjj !* 3. I AM NOT LOCATED IN A IIIGII TAX DISTRICT j* •I 4. 1 HIRE NO HELP ( :■ 5. I DO NOT DEPEND UPON THIS FOR A LIVING AND S.J THEREFORE DEVOTE ONLY PART TIME \ •I G. I, TOO, AM A FARMER AND KNOW THAT WE RE- %I* CEIVE TOO LITTLE FOR WHAT WE SELL AND HAVE S «! TO BUY AS CHEAP AS WE CAN TO KEEP OUR COST i•: d o w n. ■; ,■ —IF I DON’T HAVE WiHAT YOU WANT I WILL GET IT !■ •’ FOR YOU— J. Before you spend your liard-carnccl fertilizer dollar see %me and see just how much more it will buy. Ij I Hodg es Seed Cleaners | I; SALISBURY HIGHWAY PAUL HODGES, Owner £ J 7 to 8 A.M. WEEK DAYS 7 to 9 P.BL . £ jj 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ON SATURDAY > W .V .-.% V .% V .V .V V .V .V V V .V /.V »".V ,V .“.V W .V ,V .".W .W « .v . v . v .v . v . v FFA News The F. F. A. boys have really been busy the past few weeks. They have already finished two ping-pong1 tables and set them up'j in the, gym. Many students have j already become adept at play ing it. So many, in fact, that we are making two more tables to go: in the farther end of the gym. A man from Curtiss Publishers came to see grades eight through 12'. The girls helped the FFA be cause everyone interested in what the money is to go for—“The Far mington Volunteer Fire Depart- j ment.” A . representative was chosen from each grade as foil-] ows: Margaret Jo Harpe, eighth rade; Gary Groce, ninth grade; Joe Busick, tenth grade; Jo Ann Bowles, 11th grade; and Billy Wray Walker, 12th garde. Our commission from “The Farm Quarterly is $125 to date and the Curtiss Plan is $99.09. We are still selling “Farm and Ranch” and “Farm Quarterly.” . The Agriculture Teacher,- Mr Sherrill ,asked recently if' the i»: f o r SSi C h t r y a n E L E C T R I C R A N G E HOW TO BE A BETTER COOK...and save money fool , / fif * I S.rvic. Director J Cornatlon Company __ Springtime Dinner guaran teed to please! That's my new est recipe for Ham Ring with Creamed Vegetables. Try it tonight! HAM RING WITH CREAMED VEGETABLES (M akes 4-6 servings) 1 pound ground ham 1 pound ground beef Vl cup fine crumbs I cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk Vi teaspoon sa’t - Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon celery salt ! V* cup chopped .onion J Vi cup chopped green pepper Biend Carnation and all other ingredients thoroughly. After blending, place in 8-inch ring mold. Bake in moderate oven (350°F) about 1 hour. Allow to stand about 10 minutes. Turn on serving piattei. Fill center with Creamed Vegetables. To cream vegetables, blend 2 tablespoons flour and 2 table spoons butter with 1 teaspoon salt over low heat. Siowly add 1 jj cups (large cun) undi luted Carnation. Stir until thickened and smooth (abouc 3-4 minutes). Pour sauce over 2 cups well-drained cooked vegetables, such as peas and carrots. . I «. The fabled banquets of the" Ancients with tlieir «■ ■_J« spiced meats, wines and cakes have nothing on our ,■-■ fine selection of Easter Feast Foods . . . Choose !■ •: f«. from this Treasure House of inexpensive deli- «J *' cncics . . . Set a king’s tabic on a budget. ■! TENDERIZED—8 TO 10 LBS. WELCH’S VA PT. Grape Juice.....39c Swanson Thighs, 1 lb pkg, $1.17 Easter Hams 6 5 ° l b Hens 45c lb CHUCK GRADE A £ Beef Roast....49clb? •a COUNTRY STYLE Pork Sausage 39c lb? 1.111 I B 1B_I ■; jaHjaraiHJBiHiargiBJHiEratarajsri Ij Dulany I; PEAS 10 oz. pkg, 20c J ____i_ _________________________jBJHJEfgfErajaiatHJBrBiHiardfsJHri j" Dulany CORN, 10 oz. pkg., 23c Swansdown CAKE FLOUR .... 41c ’• Monarch SUGAR PEAS 19c £ Six Flavors ■: JELLO...........3 for 25c 49c doz. EGG DYE.. 3 pkgs, 25c .■.V.V.V.’.V .V .V .V .V .V A ■I 7:30 COFFEE ....99c lb. •I Kenny—No. Z'A Can I: PORK AND BEANS S 2 for..................... 35c ca Red Cross ■: CORN..................... 19c Lettuce....2 firm heads 33c Celer 10c bunch Cocoanut—Raspberry MERITA CAKE.....55c PET ICE CREAM, % gal., 98c Pint......................29c Pepper 19c lb Cor 6 ears 49c ■: 64 SIZE Grapefruit 3 for 19c Pimento Cheese 8 oz. cup 39c __________ /s-' 12 -baS tie estfon 50c Plut Deposit EASTER bs|>ita!ity eaiis i ? f n , Csb . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V ’. V . V . V ; Put several cartons on'you shopping list NOW Col*" it o rtg'ulvrud Uodp-mark. , V « " A V . V / / A V . V . V A V / A V , V . V . V / / A V / - , . V . S V . V . V . V . V A * A W e s t E n d W1LKESBORO STREET S v .V A V M V .V A V .V .V .V .'.V .’.V .V .V .V .V .W .V iV .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V V .V .W V .V .V tV .’.V .V .V .V , . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .V .V .V '.V.V aaaaaaaaa i m a a u a a a • aVaVaVi PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY,. APRIL 15,. 1954’ MHS News By ED ROWLAND A scarecrow crept all over the stage at the annual senior presen tation of a play this year. They gave a mystery that held the au dience breathless, “The Scare crow Creeps.” Excellent hand ling of the sound effects and light ing by Gwyn Boger and Nathan Smith, respectively, added much to the spookiness of the drama. It was a financial success 'also; they sold over $200 worth, of tickets. Harry Osborne as the cranky, cccentric master of Gage Manor, Eoderick Gage, was excellent, and his butler, the villian, and maid were ably portrayed by Jack Naylor and Nancy Murph. The colored cook was played by Ju dith Ward and Eugene Williams played T. A., who helped Roder ick Gage in his efforts to disclose the villian by masquerading as the scarecrow. Dr. Kenneth Gage ■was Eugene Poplin, and as in all plays, someone gets the girl; so LOOK AT THE WINDOW IN Foster’s Watch Shop Polly Baker ended up marrying Kennetfi. Perry Gage and his mother were played by Robert Latham and Nancy Boger. A lot of comedy was provided in the play by Nancy’s repeated asertions that "Some one’s always telling me to shut my mouth!" And last, but cer tainly not least, was the in ghosts, Barbara Plott. Mrs. Augusta Campbell, his ar istocratic mother, Reba Ann Fur ches. eemee plays here under lights in a night game. Come out and see some good baseball. Nineteen Bela Club members will beleaving Friday afternoon' for Asheville and the North Car-! olina Beta Convention. Mr southern; the building was dec orated to represent an old plan tation. After the program' of southern - stylo entertanment, the banquet closed with the group The Southern The juniors have .started work ing on their drama. It is to be a comedy about hillbillies entitled, “The Campbells Are Coming.’’ It is very funny, especially in thfe hilarous second act, so be making plans to attend. It will be on Friday night, April 30. The cast includes: Ma Brannigan, who lives for her grandchildren, Deanna Sil- verdis. Catalpa Tapp, the hillbilly ser vant, Mary Turner. Betty Brannigan, Ma’s younger granddaughter, Ann Kurfees. Dick Brannigan, Ma’s grand son, Eddie Waters. Bildad Tapp, Catalpa’s father, Edward Lee Hooper. Cyrus Scudder, who wants to marry Ma, Ed Rowland. Jeff Scudder, his nephew, Johnny Braswell. Kaye Brannigan, Ma’s eldest granddaughter, Doris Jones. Kingston Campbell, Kaye’s fi ance, Troy Taylor. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt Armature Winding. If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J The junior-senior banquet, hold . . . . ,, Friday, April 2 in Thomasville,: ®m®lng D m e’ _ , was acclaimed by impartial ob- ” , I11.' „ , ' , T, « • , „ A, • « • u -! servers as being one of the best I . . l f ck.le. Dend™ n antd Martha Farthing and Mrs. Alvis Chesh-,cver given b a Mocksvllle m h McDaniel were the freshmen rep- junior nin« Thn ,.,«<= „v-1 resentatives at the banquet, andbeliev- ire will chaperone the group. If previous years are any indication, they will have a wonderful time there. class. Tho meal was ex cellent, and a fine program was given to complete the night’s fes tivities. i represented the sophomore class. - The hard- hitting Mocksville Wildcats won their second straight and their third game of the 'sea-1 and master of ceremonies, son last Wednesday afternoon toast to the Seniors was Johnny Braswell, Junior class president, was both toastmaster The given when they beat Farmington’s by Doris Jones, with the response harmless Blue Devils, 6-4. Kenny. being given by the ■ senior class Howell gave up only five hits as, president, R. C. Dyson. Edward he won his first game of the sea-iLee Hooper gave the toast to.the son. His record is now 1-2. . | faculty, and Mrs. Charles Cren- Mocksville was behind, 2-4, go-! shaw responded. Ed Rowland ing into the top of the seventh j gave the toast to the school, and inning. Jack Naylor walked,, Rob- Student Council president, Harry ert Latham reached first on the' Osborne, gave/the response, third baseman's error, and Henry The theme of the banquet was Mackie Deadmon hit a home run [ in the third inning to cap Mocks ville’s' victorious six-hit attack against Gray Reserves "as they won, 2-1, April 5. Billy Sell went the route on the mound for Mocksville, getting his second win against no defeats. Mocksvillo’s infield pulled - its second double play of the season in the second frame. Buck Winters boosted his batt ing average to .455 as he got one for one. Furniture Upholstering | OF ALL KINDS See our line of plastics and fabrics, r —Let us make your old furniture like new.— Free Estimates Given J. T. Smith Upholstery Company Sheffield, N. C. 5 Shutt hit a double to drive in '------------------------------------------------:------------------------------------------------------------- Naylor and leave runners on sec- ^ W A W V ,W A W W A W *v ,'W A W A ^ W A V V \ V W S W \ V % W /.V A W .% W A 'V y v s \ w .\ w v s % % v W A ™ w iW J | Doris Jones and Ed Rowland will represent MHS at Girls’ and BoysV State, respectively. No other de-| tails are available yet. IT PAYS TO ADVKltTISli LOOK AT THE AVINDOW IN' Foster’s Watch Shop w w v v m v m v % v . w . v . v . v . v |V.V.V.W .'.\VW .V% % % *■ It was announced last Tuesday ond and third with one out. | Hard - hitting Mackie Dead mon got a single, which, coupled by an outfielder’s error, sent him1 all the way around scoring three runs. Buck Winters followed with1 his only hit of the afternoon, but he died on third-as the next two. batters struck out. | Bill Smith of Farmington led', in strike outs, as he fanned 16. | Howell only struck out 2, but he came through in the clutch with 5 the pitches that were needed. He J was backed up by excellent field ing. On April 16, Friday, the Wild cats play the Cooleemee Indians at Cooleemee. On the next Tues- ■{ day they play Advance there, ■ !j and on the 22nd, Thursday, Cool- j !■ > jjfW W W W V .W A V W .V .V A V ^ V .V A V A V M V .V .V .W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V ■, ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT iI • Pa'u 1 Johnson • IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US j WE INVITE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO COME ! SEE US FOR CAR SERVICE, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT j WORK AT ALL TIMES. :i Irvin Pontiac Company Phone 35W Mocksville, N. C. j One drive proves i t ! A / e t U IHTERNA'nOMAL ( D C I N e w e s t . e a s i e s t - t o - d r / V e p i c k u p i n t h e l o w e s t - p r i c e d f i e t d f TODAY YOUR DEMONSTRATIONI D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . North Main Street Mocksville, N, C. International trucks * S lu tiU u r d o t //»f H ty h v v u y Now In rrogress 14th Anniversary Observance 300 FREE B a b y C h ic k s Saturday to the first 300 years of To be given away children under 10 age. Doors open at 8 ALSO FREE PACKAGE OF FLOWER SEED TO EACH ADULT1 The above picture was made last year at our Easter Chick Day. See the colored Easter Chicks in our display window. F l a t t e r y o u r f l o o r s . . . . •> pamper your budget with g e n u i n e A? C o ld S e a l C0 H6 0 LEUM TSAOe MARK ® IE sags only 9 x 12 ft. other sizes from 6 x 9 ft. You can be 6ure of top value when you choose genuine Gold Seal CONGOLEUM. Its wear-layer is heat-toughened paint and baked enamel equal in thickness to 8 coats of the best floor paint applied by hand. That extra quality means extra wear, easier care, Stop in today and see our wide assortment of fresh new patterns. We have tlie genuine TRADC HARK By-the-Yard the right width... in the right color and design for your home Nothing like genuine Gold Seal Congoleum for gleam ing beauty that lasts and lasts. That’s because the extra heavy baked enamel makes it extra durable, extra easy to care for. Cover your floor wall-to-wall with just the width you need. The lovely patterns work decorating, wonders—the down-to-earth price works wonders with your budget, tool 75c sq. yd. (12 ft. width slightly higher) D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 * ii 1 I ________I f l y m v VOLUME XXXVII . “ All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, ,APRIL 22, 1954 “A11 T hc County N c" ’s For Everybody” No. 8 Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. D. B. Clirwrd on Monday, April 26, nt 2:30 p.m, Demonstration by Mrs. D, B. Clinard. Union Chapel club will meet with Mil's. Lewis Beck on Mon day, April 26 at 7:30 p.m. Dem onstration by Mr.< Beck. Mocksville Club will meet at the Baptist Church oh Tuesday, April 27 at 7:30 p.m. Demonstra tion by Mrs, Charles Tomlinson and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. Hostesses; Mesdames G, O, Boose, C. S. An derson, J. S. Haire and S. B. Hall. Pino - Farmington Club will jneet with Mrs. Frank Bahnson MSre. Kenneth Taylor co-hostess, on Wednesday, April 28 at 2:30 p.m. Demonstration by Mrs. Odell James. A CHECK FOR LINDSEY—Robert Lee Seaford, Superintendent of the Sunday School Department of the Fork Baptist Church, presents Lindsey Fry with a check, representing a donation made up by members of the Fork Baptist Church who are interested in his welfare. Rev.' A. M. Kiser, pastor of the church, looks on. (Enterprise Photo). Lindsey Frye Case Sent To ‘Strike It Rich’ Fork Baptist Church Makes Appeal To National TV Program The.-Fork Baptist Church has requested the “Strike It Rich” television program to consider the case of Lindsey Fry and his mother of Mocksville, Route 3. Lindsey, at the age of 27, is completely helpless as the result of rheumatoid arthritis. He is un able to move, all his joints being locked in a fixed position. Several weeks ago his father died suddenly while at work at the Dixie Furniture-Company in Lexington. This left; the family without any source of income and with many needs. ' Recently, the Fork Baptist Church made up a collection of around $72 which was presented to Lindsey last week by Rev. A. M. Kiser, pastor the church, and Robert Lee Seaford, Superintend ent of Sunday School Depart ment. , It is also- understood that the Cornatzer Baptist Church, of, which Mi'. Fry was a member, also has raised contributions for this cause as lias niany other in. dividuals. , . ■ / The letter to “Strike. It Rich” was sent in the name of the Fork Baptist Church and was signed by, Mr. Kiser, as pastor and Mr. Seaford, as superintend ent of the Sunday School. The letter' outlined the history and circumstances surrounding the case. Previously ..‘during the past two years, individuals have sent lett ers concerning the case to this program. However, this is the first time the case has been su_b- mited by an organization such as a church. Cancer Contributions Requested In Ten Days Rev. E. M. Avett, chairman; of the 1954 Davie County Cancer Crusade, has requested each church in the county. to appoint someone to ’revive the contribu tionin that community. “We have ten days to complete the cancer drive. Wle can’t call on every person in the county so we are requesting each congregation to have someone to receive the contributions and send them to Miss Corheilia, Hendricks, secty., Mocksville,” sajd Mr: Avett. - The goal for Davie County is $900. Business places will be can vassed and the industrial plants will make their own convass and contributions. . Rotarians Pay Visit To Local Feed Mill Rotarians continued their get acquainted with Mocksville in dustry series Tuesday with a visit to the Mocksville Flour Mills, The group was carried on a tour 'Of the mill’s facilities by James N. Andrews and R. M. Chaffin. The various steps in the manufacture. of flour and feed was explained. C. C, Hartman had charge of the program. Before the group left for the visit, Mr. Hartman briefly outlined the history of. the organization and explained the activities, - Gospel Singers In Concert Here The Clemment Grove Gospel Singers will appear in a concert at tho Davie County High School, Sunday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m Everyone is, cordially invited to attend. This program is given for the benefit of the New Farm ers of America Camp fund. Fork Plans Civic Club Plans for the organization of a Civic Club in Fork were made at a meeting held Frdiay night in that community. Nineteen men of that commun ity met at the community build ing and initiated preliminary plans for this organization. Thomas Rice was appointed to act as temporary chairman. Nominating and constitution and by-laws committees were ap pointed. The next meeting was set for April 30. Pre-School' Clinics Arett Scheduled • Dr. William L. Ross, Health Of ficer of the Davie - Yadkin Dis trict Health Department announc es that pre-school clinics for chil dren who will enter school in the fall of this year are scheduled to begin for Davie County on April 26. All parents who have' chil dren who1 will enter schoor are urged to bring their children to one of these clinics for a physi cal examination and necessary vaccinations unless these have been done by their private physi cian. This request is being made because it is necessary that all children who will enter school have their vaccinations and have a physical examination prior to the tinje they will enter. It is requested that all children be accompanied by one or both of their parents if possible in order that any physical defects which may be found can be discussed with the parents concerned. The hours will be from 9 a.m. until 12 noon, and 1 to 3 p.m. The schedule is as follows: Monday, April 26, all day, Cool eemee. Recreation Center. Tuesday, April 27, D.C.T.S., ; 9 a.m.; Farmington School, 1' p.m. Wednesday,' April 28, William R. Davie School, 9 a.m.; 1 p .m. Monday, May 3, Shady Gfove School, 9 a.m.; 1 p.m. Tuesday, May 4, all' day, Mocks- ille Health Department. Local Baptist Plan For Revival The annual revival meeting will be held at Mocksville Bap tist Church May 2-9. Dr. J. C. Canipe, head of the Department of Evangelism of the Baptist State Convention, and President of Fruitland Baptist Institute, will do the preaching. Services will be held each day during that week at 7:30 p.m. Thirty or more other churches of the South Yadkin Baptist As sociation will be engaged in a Simultaneous Crusade during the same week. Dr. Canipe will direct the As- sociational Crusade and preach at Mocksville eaclj evening. Pvt. John McEwen Receives Injuries P IP Pvt. John C. McEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. McEwen of Mocksville, Route 2, is recuper ating from an arm and shoulder injury at Camp Chaffee. Pvt. Mc Ewen had his arm and shoulder crushed by a piece of heavy artill ery while on maneuvers. Pvt. McEwen entered the army on December 3, 1953, and received basic training at Camp Jackson, S. C. Prior 'to that time he was an active member of the local National Guard Unit and employ ed at the Hanes Company in Sparta. Jaycees Purchase' Uniforms For Team The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce voted at their reg ular meeting to appropriate $150 for. the purpose of buying uni forms for the Mocksville Pony League baseball team. This team, sponsored by the Mocksville Rec- recation Commission, is for boys 15 years of age or younger. It is being coached by Zollie Ander son. President E. C.. Dickinson pre sided over the business session which saw a couple of constitu tional change voted upon. Local Guernsey Makes Good Record A registered Guernsey cow, Paulette of New River, owned by P. B. Blackwelder, Mocksville, put 11,330 ppunds of milk and 614 pounds of butterfat into the country’s breadbasket. This pro duction represents approximately 5349 quarts of high quality milk. This is according to the official Herd Improvement Registry rec ord released by The American Guernsey Cattle Club. ‘Paulette,” a five year old was milked 610 times while on test. The sire of “Paulette” is Ideal of New River. One tester daugh ter of this bull is listed in the Performance Register of The American Guernsey Cattle Club. This record was supervised by North Carolina State College. Modern Feed Laboratory Operated By Local M ill Research Chemist And Staff Check Ingredients For Feed, Manufacturing One of the most modern con trol and research laboratories for feed manufacturing in North Car olina is located here in Mocks ville. This laboratory is operated by the Mocksville , Flour Mills, Inc., in connection with the man ufacture of flour and feeds. It is one of three privately operated: laboratories in the state. A laboratory of this type re. quires much scientific and tech nical equipment and know-how. It represents, in addition to a substantial original investment PROTEIN DETERMINATIONS—A step of quality control, is checked in the laboratory of the Mocksville Flour Mills by Research and Control Chemist, James N. Andrews, and Lab- , oratory Technician, Camilla James, pictured in the above photos. (Enterprise Photoa). a constant source of additional operational cost. However, the benefits derived from this labo ratory completely over shadow its cost as-this story will attempt to illustrate. In the production ot manufac tured feeds there are five import ant factors involved: (1) A cor. rect formula, including specifi cations for each ingredient. (2) The purchase of ingredients which comply to these specifica- tons. (3) The testing of the ingre dients and approval. (4) Accurate mixing. (5) A final check on fin ished feeds. The scientific inspection to as sume that feeds measure up to the desired standards is often known as “Quality Control.” T h e s e standards and specifications are based on research and experience. For example, by actual experi ments ,a broiler mash formula is developed to give maximum feed efficiency, low mortality and a high-grade carcass. It is the aim of the feed manufacturer to dup licate this formula on a mass pro duction level. Each and every pound of that broiler mash must contain the various, feed nutrients within a narrow tolerance, and be of uniform appearance, tex ture and palatable. This is pos sible only by applying the strict principles of “Quality Control..” “Quality Control” requires chemical and biochemical labora tories and the employment of scientifically trained chemists Around 1951, M. H. Murray and officials of the Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., began investigating tho feasibility of establishing a control and research laboratory in connection with their busi ness. The need for some meth od of checking the incoming in gredients to assure that they were getting what the bill of lading called for was as important as checking the finished bag of feed to be sure that^ it measured up to the specifications of the formu la. Without a laboratory and the necessary equipment, both of these items are more or less guess work. • In December, 1951, Mr. Mjirray contacted James N, Andrews while at a meeting in Raleigh. At that time Mr, Andrews was a re search chemist with a'veterinary medicine concern in South Caro lina. Mr. Andrews is a graduate, of North Carolina State CoUfge and received special training in the (Centinned on Page •) Tatum and Boyles File For Offices of Clerk and Sheriff E. C. TATUM B. Y. BOYLES Allen Installed As VFW .Commander R. Clay Allen was installed as Corrtmander of the local post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a meeting last week. Mack R. Wall* 11th District Commander, of Danbury, N. C., was the installing-officer. Other officers installed includ ed: Gilbert Atwood, senior vice commander; Ben Ellis, Junior vice commander; Haines Yates, Adjutant - Quartermaster; Ker- mit Smith,, Chaplain; Robert Ev ans, Judge Advocate; Dr. W. M. Long, Surgeon; T. A. Lefler, Trus tee.- Announcement was made to the effect' that a ham supper and dance would be held Saturday evening at the VFW Post in Win ston-Salem. The 11th, District meeting will be held there on Sun day, April 25. All VFW members are invited to attend. ^ DISTRICT WSCS MEETING The annual ; meeting of the Thomasville District Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service will be held at First Methodist Church, Mocksville, on Friday, April 30, beginning at 10 a.m. Registration will begin, at 9:30. Conference officers expected to participate on the program are Miss Stella Ward, Mrs. H. G. Allen and Mrs. Rupert Crowell. No Primary Contests Necessary In Davie For Local Offices, The election board listed' seven candidates for county offices when the deadline for filing ar rived at 6 p.m., Saturday. As neither party filed more than one candidate . for each office, no county primary contests a r e necessary. Democratic candidates B. Y. Boyles of Mocksville and E. C. Tatuni of Cooleemee , filed, Sat urday for offices of Sheriff and Clerk of Superior Court, res pectively." ' , - Mr. Boyles is widely known throughout the county , having operated the Davie Coal Com pany for many years and serving on the board of town commission ers. For the past several years he lias been associated with the C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. Tatum also is widely known throughout the county. „Until re cently he served as cotton buyer for the Erwin Mills. At the pres ent time lie is operating a farm in Cooleemee. He served as coun ty commissioner from 1940 to 1944. For' the above offices, incum bents G. Alex Tucker will, be the Republican nominee for Sheriff, and S. H. Chaffin, the Republican nominee for Clerk of Court. Sheriff Tucker is seeking his sec ond four year term having first been elected in 1950. Mr. Chaffin is seeking his fourth four - year term having been first elected in 1942 when he defeated the late C. B. Hoover for this office-.. Peter W. Hairston of Fulton Township, Democrat, a n d G. Dewey Jordan of Cooleemee, Re publican, have filed for the of fice of Representative. Dr. G. V.' Greene, Republican of Fork, present incumbent cor oner, is unopposed. B. C. Brock, candidate for Sen ate to represent the counties oil Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes, is also unopposed, as as Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro. Alvin Dyson filed for Cdp- stable of. Jerusalem Township. Dr. Rights To Speak To Shady Grove P.-T. A. The Shady Grove PTA will I meet Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Douglas L. Rights of Win ston-Salem, well-known histor. ian, will be the principal speak er. Rev. J. G. Bruner will give the devotional. Local Highway To Be Resurfaced \ The State Highway Commission has advertised for low bids for resurfacing 11.2 miles-on US 158 in Davie County from Mocksville northeast toward1 the Forsyth County line. The letting will be held April 27. Two days later on April 29, the Highway Commission will meet in Nags Head' to review the Enterprise To Install New Automatic Press Old Press Being Moved To Statesville Thursday Thursday the old printing press which has printed the Mocksville Enterprise for'the past ten or 12 years will be moved to States ville. This press has been sold to the Iredell County < News Pub lishing firm and will continue to be used to print a weekly news, paper for the Statesville and Ire dell County area. Immediately following the re moval of the press, contractors will move into yje Jocal plant and begin construction of the pit and foundation site for the new Goss Cox-O-Type Press which is due to arrive here next week. This new press is completely automatic. It will print up to eight pages per run (maximum, on the old press was four), turning them out at the rate of 3600 copies per hour, folded and ready for. mail ing. The installing of this new press is expected to require approxi mately two weeks. During this period of time the Mocksville Enterprise will continue to be printed on the old press in States ville. Eugene Bowman, publisher, said that the new press has been on order since last fall. • “This new equipment will great ly speed up our production and will enable us to put out a larger and better newspaper in less time than is required under the old set up," said Mr Bowman PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 Turkey-Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children visited'Mrs. John West on Rt. 1, Advance, Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Foster spent the week end at Bethlehem . and Farmington and attended church at Bethlehem Sunday. Ralph Wright attended the fun eral of a friend in Grand Rapids, Michigan, last week'. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis vis ited Lee Mathis in Elkin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Chamber- lain and daughter of Winston-S*_ lem, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamber- lain and children of South Car olina and Mr. and Mrs.1 Harold 'Renegar aVid sons were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ren egar Sunday. Harold Sharp spent Saturday night with his cousin, Floyd Renegar. Don Shaw and Elizabeth Rach- •el were married Saturday. Eiiza- "beth is the daughter of Mr. and TVErs. Carl Rachel of Route 2, Iiaiv mony; Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw of Route 1,] Mocksville. Mrs Odell Renegar - and chil dren visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith, Monday. . M r.1 and Mrs. Wliite Mustang and daughter of Virginia, and Joann Grose of ASTC, Boone, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose. | . • CARD OF THANKS ' "We wish lo thank our many friends and neighbors, for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the recent illness and death of our dear wife and mother. Also we would like to express our heartfelt thanks for the beau tiful f l o r a l offerings. J. G. GLASSCOCK AND CHILDREN. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud Give Dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., entertained at a dinner Sunday at their home on Maple Avenue. Attending the dinner were: Dr. and Mil’s. J. W. Foster and chil dren, Nola, Elizabeth and Berry, of’ Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. B.' J. Foster of Route 1; and Mr. and'Mrs. Eugene Slate of Greens boro. Letty Jean Foster Tb Wed'Eugene Smith Mr. and' Mrs. E. Pierce Foster announce the engagement of their daughter, Letty _ Jean, to Eugene Wychie Smith, son of Mr. and. Mrs. B. I. Smith, Sr. The wedding, will take place the twentieth of June, Miss Mary V. Howie To Wed Claudius Ward •Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Howie of 205* West End Boulevard, Win ston - Salem, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mary Vermel Howie, to Claudius Tay. lor Ward of Route 2, son of the late Mr. and iCtrs. J. F. Ward. The wedding will take place in May. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers of Route 4, a son, Darrell Louis, on April 19 ,at Rowan Memorial hos pital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boger of Rt. 2, a son, Ronald Dale, on April 20 ,at Rowan Hospital. Cash receipts from farm mar ketings in North Carolina in 1953 totaled $884,070,000, or 6 per cent below those of a year earlier. B t i C m ■ B B T T I R ' ■ B U V S ^ F t f f t 1950 Studebaker Champion 2 dr. Sed. overdrive; heater, radio - 1949 Chevrolet, 2 dr. Sed. Fully Equipped ........................ i953 Willys, 2 dr. Sed. Heater, t e l 1 QEt White wall tires ...................... 1949 Ford Station Wagan, nice —good condition ...................... ^ Heilman Motor Cosine. Greene Howard —Salesman— Mark Heilman 1725 S. Main St. Lexington, N. C. Proved Sire Heifer Sale At Statesville A Proved Sire Heifer Sale will bo conducted at Statesville this year. Dairymen having a few ex tra heifers for sale will have a good market for them at this sale Anyone having heifers that they may want to sell in the Statesville Sale should get in touch with thc County Agent’s office, or Wood row Howell, Artificial Breeding Technician. Following is a list of rules and regulations for the Piedmont N. C. Proved Sire Heifer Sale: 1. Sale lo be held at the States ville Fair Ground, Statesville. 2. Sale sarts promptly at 12:30 P-m. 3 Lunch available on the grounds. 4 All animals must be in sale barn by 5:00 p.m. August 24. 5. Sale will 'consist of Grade and Registered Guernsey, Hol stein, and Jersey Cattle that are daughters of .Priced Sires and will calve between August 1, 1954, and December 1, 1954 No young open heifers will be accepted. 6. All Grade artificial daugh ters of Asheville bulls must be positivley identified as ito sire by securing through the techniician a certificate of identification is sued by the stud. Owners con signing animals must be accepted and should be transferred to the buyer. 7. Registration and transfer papers must be furnished on all purebreds at seller’s expense. 8. Information an all animals nominated for the sale must be in the County Agent’s office In Mocksville not later than May 28. 9. Final selection will bo made by the sales committee- between June 1 and July 1, 1954. 10. The ' sales committee re serves the right to reject any animal that, in its opinion, does not meet the requirements as out lined by the Steering Committee. 11 All animals must be proper ly fitted (clipped and clean) and halter broken. .- ' 12 All animals must be nega tive' T.B., and Bangs test not more than 30 days prior to sale and must come from herds that are either accredited for Bangs and T.B. or were negative to these tests with, in the last 1.2 months. Copies of health papers must ac company consigned animals. 13. Thc sale is to be operated on a non-profit basis and shall be financed by charging a small commission of approximately 7-10 per cent of sale price depending upon expenses. 14. Daughters of Proved Sires other than those, used by the Asheville stud must be sired by a Proved Sire whose daughters average or exceed on a 2x, 305, M.E. basis a leval of milk and fat listed below: Guernsey 8,G00M 420 B. F. Holstein 12.800M 450 B.F. 'Jersey 8,200M 430 B F. These are production levels recommended by the American Dairy Science Association for bulls going into artificial breeding ser vice. . Walter Woodsons Attend Cattle Sale Mr. and Mrs. W'alter H. Wood son returned last week to their home, Boxwood, in Davie Coun ty, after a trip to Pennsylvania to attend the Jefferson' Jubilee sale of Angus cattle held at Butler, Pa., 30 miles north of Pittsburg. Mrs. Wioodson brought some some additions to her foundation stock, the animals including Shadow Isle Price Eric G3rd, out of Price Eric of Sunbeam; Black Cap Bessie out of Black Bardolier of White Gate 3rd, and twin heifers, Jefferson Erica 2nd and 3rd out of Bandoler of Brynoch. Oil the way to Pittsburg the Woodsons visited Red Gate Farm, owned by Erward Jenkins of Mil- wood, Va. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LOOK AT THE WINDOW IN Foster’s Watch Shop G R A N D O P E N I N G :;,a . 'Friday, Saturday, April 2 3 rd and 2 4 fh m m m ■ B f i S H H m » .m m m i tether modern Amoc© sfafimi Is ready to serve the motorists of the Hocksvllfe esrecs with f a Amoco products! ^ This line Amoco station is operated by Dee Shore and Troy Medley. Both of the operators are natives of Mocksville and have been0in, the service station business for a number of years. So put, your car in their hands for expert care! - Messrs. Shore and Medley are all set to give your car complete auto motive service—car washing, waxing, lubrication, "tire and battery service. Anything you need for your car! ^ And one stop does everything. This station carries a complete line of the famous Amoco products—Amoco-Gas, the premium motor fuel that needs no additive . . . its pure NATURAL power leaves no harmful metallic deposit; new Permalube Motor Oil, the oil that cleans as it lubricates; American Gas; Amoco Tires, Batteries and Accessories for your car . . . regardless of make or model. Be sure to drive in Opening Days, Friday, Saturday, April 23rd and 24th. And make it a habit to come in regularly for Amoco service and savings. F R E E G I F T S to customers on Opening Days! AMOCO KEY CHAINS! AMOCO 586 COIN BANKS! AMOCO LOLLIPOPS for the kiddies! COME EARLY— get your free gift while the supply lasts! Ask attendants about a special prize — table model CLOCK-RADIO! Hear "Edward R. Murrow and the News," . 7:45 P.M., EST, Monday through Friday, CBS-Radio Network ASK FOR THESE FAMOUS AMOCO PRODUCTS — WE’VE GOT ’EM ALL! l*ermalube mo t o r o ' 1 AMOCO-GAS — the original special-motor fuel PERMALUBE Motor Oil—it cleans as it lubricates famous for power, mileage and economy AMOCO 586—it's magic (or engines AMERICAN GAS—the best of tho regulars AMOCO Approved lubricants AMOCO Tires and Tubes— tires experience built AMOCO Batteries— warranted by Amoco AMOCO Fan Belts and Accessories S h o r e & M e d l e y S e r v i c e Intersection of U. S. Highways 6 0 1 & 6 4 , Mocksville, North Carolina THURSpAY, APRIL 22, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mocks An Easier program was given here Sunday morning. Miss Peggy Right was in charge of the pro- ;jgram. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratts and children of Denton and Mr.'and 1 Mrs. George Phelps of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. -and Mrs, H. F. Crater. Miss Nancy and Shirley Phelps • of Winston-Salem spent Sunday •with Miss Anna Gwynn Jones. Bill Bailey of Fork spent Tues day with Bob Bailey. Mrs. Hubert Barney and chil- • dren of Dulins spent Sunday af ternoon with Miss Mattie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton • and children of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Ml's. •John Edward Myers. Mr .and Mrs. Alden Myers and jlittl—e daugrter of Wiinston-Salem .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Oak Grove F u n e r a 1 Mrs. Robcna C. Saflcy, 74 Funeral services for Mrs. Ro- bena Cartner Safley, 74, of Route :3, Mocksville, were held Tuesday at the Salem Methodist Church. Hev. E. M. Avett, Rev. W. C. An derson and Rev. H,. D. Jessup officiated. Burial was in the •church cemetery. Mrs. Safley,’ died Monday at her home after a serious illness ■ of two weeks.- She was born June 20, 1879, daughter of Wesley and Mary ■Gaither Carter of Iredell County. ■ She married Frank Safley Dec. 14, 1900. ' - Surviving are her husband; two sons, Robert Lee Safley of Mocksville and ..William W. Saf ley of Mocksville, Route 4; six grandchildren and four great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. E. C. Koontz of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Mirs. W. C. Graham of Kannap olis and Mrs. W. R. McCorkle of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and three 'brothers, L. P. Cartner of‘Mocks, ville, Rt. 3, R. H. Cartner of 'Kannapolis and L. R. Cartner of Winston-Salem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Miss Constance Atwood and Miss Mary Nell McClamrock at tended the Beta Club convention in Asheville Friday and Saturday. Visiting G. W. McClamrock Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.' R. B. Hendrix and Arthur McClamrock of Clemmons. Mi’s. George Dollar of Colum-- bia, S. C., Visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McClamrock, sev eral days last week. Miss Lucy Nell McDaniel spent Saturday night with Mary Jane McClamrock. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keever wei'e supper guests of Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood Saturday night. The MYF of Oak Grove will have a party Saturday night at the church hut' at 7 o’clock. All young people are invited • to at tend. Mrs. Mary Leonard and chil dren, Dora and Ella Mae, visited Mi', .and Mrs. J. H. Swing in Pino Friday night. Mrs.' Pansy Koontz, who has been sick at her home here is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cecil McDan iel of Cooleemee were visitors at the Will McDaniel home Sunday evening. / , , / R iP O R T M L F IR E S f \ Then have fun. Enfoy the many forest areas you drive through. But, always be careful with fire. Keep America Green . . . Leave America Green. IT'S BEST TO START WITH; .in aK etttC ..beconVincfid / WINNER STARTING MASH -^ It’s chock full of all those important nutrients ne.eded to get baby chicks off to a good sound start. The kind of. start that means better growth, better development and better pullets. Come in today and get the facts about our complete poultry program. ' ^ J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® . ® ® ® ® ® © I S A V E $ 1 0 0 A Tree Farm is private forest land growing repeated timber crops for use Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and daughter, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and son of Greensboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. Eugene O’Mara visited her mother, Mrs. Philmol’e Whitte of Cana on Thursday. Pvt. and Mrs. Jimmy Ratledge of Columbia ,S. C., spent Easter at home. ., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and son were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. C. Jar vis of Farmington. Miss Emma Ruth Joyce of Winston-Salem was the week, end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clint Hol der. Mr. ad Mrs. L. -C. Jarvis and family of Raleigh were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis. Mrs. Clint Holder visited her mother, Mrs. Bessie Fulk at Wal- lcertown Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sallie Belle Markland has been quite ill with virus pneu monia, also her small grandson, Connie. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmer-' man and family of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zim merman Saturday.; Mrs. Charlie Cope and children of Fork Church visited Mir. and Mil's. Sam Cope last week. Mi', and Mrs.- Teddy Hall and children of Kernersville visited Mrs. Charles W. Hall Sunday. Bobby Hege spent Easter in Asheville. Mrs. Clara Hartman is spending the week end in Winston-Salem. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Win ston - Saelm and Mrs.' Betty Fair cloth of Advance visited Mrs. C, W. Hall Saturday night. Miss Head, Mr. Boger Wed. In Chester, S. C. Miss Betty Marlene Head and Jessie Harding Boger were united in marriage Saturday, April 17, at' 3 p.m. in Chester, S. C. • The bride, chose for .her wedd ing a white suit with which she used navy accessories. Her cor sage was of red rose buds. Mrs. Boger, the daughter of Fred Head of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Nannie Head of Route 4, is a student. at Cooleemee High School. Mr. Boger, son of T. R. Boger of Cooleemee and Mrs. Evelyn Bo ger of South-Main Street, is em ployed at Erwin Mills in Coolee- mee. At present the couple are miak. ing their home With Mrs. Boger’s mother on Route 4. -.Cotton seed should be-treated and delinted before planting' to insure a successful - crop. ON THIS Hotpoint cu. ft. Refrigerator • Model EA-92-6 $ 1 9 9 9 5 Regular Price $299.95 ‘ Full width freezer Full width chillcr • tray Three shelves in door Automatic Door latch Ice Cubs Trays Interior Light 2 Vegetable crispcrs /Eft S A V E $ 8 0 ON THIS Hotpoint Automatic Range B E C A U S E X T ' S F I R S T I N V A I X T E J M o r e p e o p l e a r e b u y i n g F o r d c a r s t h a n a n y o t h e r m a k e b e c a u s e t h e y h a v e f o u n d t h a t F o r d g i v e s t h e m m o r e o f t h e t h i n g s t h e y w a n t — a n d a t. t h e p r i c e t h e y w a n t t o p a y . _ / N a t i o n a l n e w c a r r e g i s t r a t i o n f i g u r e s * - f o r t h e l a t e s t s i x - m o n t h p e r i o d a v a i l a b l e s h o w F o r d o u t f r o n t b y t h o u s a n d s . *SOURCEs R. I. Polk & Company, Registrations for period September through February* ■ /W j&h c q .S1 f e l l e r / Sanford Motor Company F.C.A* —This new HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC RANGE, Now Only— $1 5 9 . 9 5 Regular price, $239:95 All the wonders of automatic HOTPOINT “Speed Cooking” at a wonderfully low price. New easy to use automatic oven-tiir.er needs only two simple settings It will cook your dinner all by itself. Huge master oven will cook a complete oven meal for 18 people. Big G-qt. deep well thrift cooker is wonderful for stews,- pot roasts, and quantity cooking. —New, easy to use Automatic Oven Timer. —New Huge Master Oven —White Plastic Switches —Deep-.well Thrift Cooker —Convenient Appliance Outlet : ,,] —Extra Hi-Speed Calrod Cooking unit —Pull length fluorescent • lamp -HURRY! . . . HURRY!-------LIMITED SUPPLY- Telephone 77 -‘‘YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C, Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 A GENUINE JOYFUL CHRISTIAN LIFE By REV. G. W. FINK While the word of God speaks very strongly against any one re joicing in evil or over things that really hurt others, yet it speaks with equal emphasis of the im portance of the genuine joyful Christian life for all of the chil dren of God. S om e professing Christians seem to have just enough religion to make themselves miserable and to pester those around them. This is largely due to the foolish idea that “All pleasure is to be found in sin, and that all Christians should, with long faces, drag slavishly through a miserable life of existence while on this earth,” .when as a matter fact, the oppo site is more largely true. God created man in his own image and designed that he should be a creature capable of rejoicing in this life as well as the life to come. According to the account given in Genesis, man was With God, surrounded by all things beautiful, which with God’s pres ence was an ideal setting for his happiness, which God evidently desired. If man had continued t.o obey God’ this heaven on earth would have doubtless continued until now but man’s curiosity and fall brought upon the human race the greatest calamity of all time. Instead of their heaven — hell; instead of their joyful relation ship with God — death, or separ ation from God. Trouble, suffer ing and misery followed until now. All of this emphasizes the fact that “The way of the trans gressor is hard.’ ’ God’s desire to give man an- •other chance to come back into the possession of this joy he lost in Eden, was so great that HE “GAVE HIS ONLY BEGOTTEN SON THAT WHOSOEVER BE- Cooking' r a i p T s L . V'irlt 5 ml/i Ter this — scrws >p ! A f e /y l U Q'l—i te w , i or I V- W-i.™£ 3. a d d -t h e n ,le s s , , lidhtlu till llw o vd M ] V c o a te d - • ^ 5 *'•! H . add - too*' a g a in -— " T l TEASPOON Now men’s cookbook tells how in pictures. Most men don’t understand cookbooks, which are written in a language they were nev;r taught, either at their mother’s knee or in school. And, at the same time, outdoor barbecues and such have aroused their in terest in cooking. But to the average man saute, parboil, coddle and braise sounds like the name of a law firm. However, there’s a little book out now which has solved that problem. Instead of just telli” ^ men how to cook, it shows the: how in pictures. The booklet •' called “How to -Keep That Gal in Your Life” and covers a variety of dishes men like, from barbecued spareribs to ham steak. As an added touch, it ad vises on the art of being a “beer- tender”—the techniques of stor ing and pouring beer and ale b o that they will be served at their very best with male-cooked meals.Another feature of the booklet ■ is a broiling .chart which tells how long to cook steaks of varying thicknesses in order to have them rare, medium or well-done, as desired. LIEVETH IN HIM SHOULD NOT (ETERNALLY) PERISH B U T HAVE EVERLASTING LIFE.” The innocent suffered for the guilty, and the saved paid the debt for the un-saved. Now we hear Jesus say: “I am the way, the truth and the life, no man cometh unto the Father but by me.” i The idoor now stands open wide for all wanderers; for all last and straying, who have been seek ing pleasure in sin, but feeding on the flesh pots of Egypt; who hav« been seeking wealth in the world, but find themselves in the direst spiritual poverty; who have been seeking honor in the world, but who now find themselves in spir itual disgrace, even children of the Devil. Such were we all, and still would have been, but for the GRACE OF GOD. Hear the invitation of the Lord: “Come now and let us reason together, said the Lord; though your sins be as scarlet they shall be as white as snow, though they be like crimson they shall be as wool.” ) Hurry to Stratford’s SA V E 2 0 % 9 .N 1 9 5 4 ELGIN WATCHES k sresg£i v Lo rd Elg in S A B R E 21 jewels. L a d y E lg in C O B I N A 2 1 jew els. E lg in " 1 9 " S P E N C E R 19 jew els. W a r V J & f f f N o w 5 2 / 2 0 , W a r s y j 's f l ; N o w * 5 7 2 0 W a n s g j g j £ N o w * 5 2 0 0 < 1 , " « « s> - Elg in ” 1 9 " S E A B R I N G S T O C K T O N . 1 7 je w e ll. D E B . 1 7 Je w e l*. A ll p ric e , include f e c W T o *. 19 jew els. W o , ' 3 « N o w * 3 0 0 0 W o . S 3 ^ . N o w $ 3 Q 0 0 Now *5292 Limited Supply Then we hear Jesus say: "These things have I spoken unto youj that my joy might remain in you, and that your joy might be full." We hear St. Paul say: "Rejoice in the Lord always and again I say rejoice 4 Corners Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and Linda of Newbern, N. C., The Psalmist says: “Let spent the Easter holidays with all that put their trust in THEE , his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. A. REJOICE.” Then again: “I will ■ c Ratledge St rejoice in THY SALVATION.” j ^ and James E. Yes there are many trials,' and two chiWre . d ^ hardships crosses, persecutes accompanied James A. McMath and troubles to bear; but please to his home jn Indian n Ind; remember God is able to give us victory over them all, and even to rejoice in the midst of the greatest of these. For example: read 1. Peter 4:15—Rejoice, inas much as ye are partakers of j Christ’s sufferings, that when His glory shall be revealed, ye may be glad with exceeding joy. Again St. Luke 6:22-23,, Rejoice when men hate you, and when they separate from you their company, and shall reproach you, and cast out your name as evil, for the Son of Man’s sake, 23, Rejoice ye in that day, and leap for joy, for, behold, your reward is great in heaven; for in like manner did their fathers unto the prophets. Luke 10:20: Rejoice because your names are written in heaevn. Then when we leave this world please hear: Psalm 16:11: "Thou wilt show me the path of life: in thy presence is fullness of joy; at thy right hand there are pleas ures forever more. last week. Mr. McMath is the father of Mrs. J. F. Essie. Mary Elle nand Neal Essie, two smaller children of James E.Essic visited tehir grandparents. Mr. and Mjrs. Harvey Dull and family of W|inston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston-Salem vis ited at the home of G. T. Baity recently. George Baity and Baity Low ery visited Wess Lowery at Charlotte Sunday. He has been sickr but Is Improving. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LOOK AT TIIE WINDOW IN Foster’s Watch Shop © LOOK AT THE WINDOW IN Foster’s Watch Shop Weighs only with Push- Button Clutch! Compare weight, :ompgro performance, iompare Ihe idle with on? 5 H.P, oufboardt Ton'll loe why •he Mark J ■» ihe ;hoice j* filhermen. everywhsrel full Jeweled >e»ef—6a|l ana Holler fleonngi Throughout! $•« fh* I Slh Anniversary A'Wr**™ tin* Sanford Motor Co. MOCKSVILLE Your Best Buy in Travel O n l y Greyhound g lv «» y o u m o d e rn S u p e rC o o c h i c o m fo rt, a n d fr e q u e n t*, w e ll-tim e d ; ■ c h ed u lM — A t lu c h lo w forest Y o u 'U l fa ro b e tte r— going G re y h o u n d , a t th e ie lo w fa r e il, Greensboro,. N. C..................$ 1.35 New. York City ................... 12.00 Myrtle Beach, S. C.............. 6.151 West Palm Beach, Fla....... 14.40 ^ Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. GREYHOUN Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday “RACING BLOOD” With Bill Williams and Jean Porter. In Color. Also selected Short Subjects Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE^ ‘Conquest of Cochise” Wth John Hodiak, Itobert Stack and Joy Page. In Technicolor, Also: “Fighting Vigilantes” With Lash LaRue. Also selected Short Subjects Sunday & Monday, April 26-27 “His Majesty O’Keefe” In Color. With Iiurt Lancaster & Joanne Rice d L U H M / ti* • Tuesday & Wednesday “Decameron Nights” In Color, With Joan Fontaine & Louis Jordan SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 ® © © ® © © © ® ® © ® © © © © © © © ® ® © SPRING CLEARANCE Spring Cleaning means Spring Clearance on Real, Honesf-to-Goodness values in Fine Quality Menswear. It's been a long time since your dollar bought so much for so little . . . and here are a few examDlesl © © © © © ® ® © © © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © . © © © © © © <§> © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Salisbury's Store for Men 221 S, Main St. Free Parking SALISBURY, N, C. © , ® i< © © © © © © © © ©vs/ © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © < © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE W /.V .V .V .V V A \ \ V //.V .V V A W .V A V V .V .V .‘.V .V .V V .V . S', Miss Willa Marks of Rocking- 'ham yisiled Rex. and Mrs. E. W. Turner Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and j U r. and Mrs. Wayne Ferebee spent Sunday motoring in the mountains of western North Car- <olina. Misses Nelda Pope and Glenna 'Collette spent Monday in Char lotte, the guests of Miss Colleen •Collette. Mir. and Mrs. Freeman Slye and children of Tacoma Park, "Md., spent the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Z. N. An- .'derson. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Poston, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. John G. James of Wiinston-Salem spent the week end in Mooresvillo, the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. ■poston. The following college students spent the- Easter holidays with their parents: Miss Frankie Junk er of Agnes Scott College; Miss Edwina Long, W.CUNC; Nancy Xatham and Margaret Cozart, ASTC; Guy Hartman, ClemSon; Joe Ferebee and Claude Horn, -Jr; State; and Miss Carolyn Fere, bee, UNC. Miss Rachel Grant of Wilkes boro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ■Grant. Easter1 holiday guests of Jacob 'Stewart were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne and Miss Janet Fyne of Sumter, S. C.^ and Mrs. if. W. Collins of Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Briggs of "High Point spent Suriday with 'his daughter, Mrs. E. L. Short, and Mr. Short. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Long of Thom'asville were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. • G. R. Maddison and Mr. and Mrs. "Fred Long, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James White of Chapel Hill were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. i Miss Mary. Jane Eidson of Greensboro' spent1 Saturday : and Sunday here with friends. Lt. arid Mrs. D. R. Stroud and son, Steven Ray, who, have been stationed in Sari Antonio, Texas, for several months, spent the past-week with her parents, Mr. and1 Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Lt. Stroud left Tuesday for a new assignment at Fort Dix, N. J. Mrs. .Stroud.and son remained here for a longer visit. Mrs. James Newlin of- Brown Summit, Mrs. J. M. Conklin of Hillsboro and Mrs. J. A. Shaw of Burlington, daughters of John Howell, a former resident of the' Cana section, visited Mrs. Louise ■Utley and her-mother recently. They visited Eaton’s Church cemetery on Easter Monday. Mrs. Bob Kiger spent last Tues- ,day in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Horn of At- ; lanta, Ga., spent Sunday and ■ Monday here With his,sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Misses Sarah and Letty Jean Toster spent the Easter holidays ■ here, with their parents, M!r. and Mrs. E. T . Foster. Mr. and" Mrs. J. P. LeGrand spent the'Easter holidays in Allen dale .and Barnesville, S. C.!, with : relatives. Mrs. C. L. Farthing spent the week end in Whilsett, with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. J. P. Ed- CiSwiMi* W .V .V W .W .V ■.".V NOTICE IIAVE YOU BEEN TO SEE US frOB MONEY • SAVEBS IN FRESH MEATS? DIBECT FBOM US TO YOUR OWN TABLE. COME IN AND SEE TIIE VARIETY MEATS WE IIAVE TO OFFEB. D A V I E Freezer Locker Phone 240 PriucessTheatre Thuis. & Friday: “MONEY FBOM IIOAIIJ” In Teclmiflor, With Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. News. SatT "DALTON’S WOMEN” with Lash LnKnc. Cartoon and Serial._________________________ Mon. & Tiics.: "BEAT THE DEVIL” witli Humphrey Bo- jfart & Jennifer Jones, Car toon and News. Wed.: “QUEEN FOB A DAY" With Jack Bailey. Also Car toon. ■ Phone 183 for Show Time wards. Miss Helen Avett of Washing ton, D. C., was a week end guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow man attended the Easter service at Duke University church Sunday morning. Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh is spending this week here with her mother, Mirs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. Fred Long of Thomasville spent last Tuesday afternoon here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. E. H.'Morris and Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris spent Sunday and Monday in Washington, D. C., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and baby, Julia. R. B. Sanford entered the ‘Bap tist Hospital Monday for minor surgery. Easter holiday guests of Mi's. D. C. Howard were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donahue and son and Masses Peggy and Carole McCul lough of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., re turned Sunday from New Orleans, La., where they spent the week. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Winston- Salem. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j S. Q. Powell were her sister, Mrs.' R.’ T. oh'nson, Mir. Johnson and Mrs. R. T. Johnson and son, R. T., Ill, of. Charlotte. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent Sun day afternoon in Cleveland with their cousins, W. L. Luckey and Miss Mary Luckey. Mr. and 7Mrs. Gerald Blackwel- der spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests, of Mr. aril Mrs. Pat Poe. , • • • Enjoying a picnic dinner dur ing the Easter . holidays at the Blackwlelder -. Smoot cabin on Panther Point were. Mr. and .Mrs. Gerald Biackwelder., Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly and daughter, Rita, Mr. and Mrs. James Collins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Coll ins,- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker and family and Mir. and Mrs. Jake Walker and family. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp and children spent several days this week in Petersburg, Va. 'Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., spent Monday night in States ville, the guest of her sisters, Mes dames Charlie Mills and Scarr Morrison. Miss Jane Click, student at'J Peace College, Raleigh, and Billj Click of Concord visited their | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher I Click, during, the holidays. IRENE JORDAN, brilliant young American soprano, hailed by conductors and critics alike as an artist in the great classic tradition, wil sing in Chambers Auditorium, Davidson College, on Friday evening, April 30, at 8:15 p.m., in the last concert of .the 1953-54 Davidson College Artist Series. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Lons Are Hosts At Dinner Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long en tertained at a dinner Sunday at their home on 'Salisbury St. Covers were laid for: Dr! and Mrs. Long, Mrs. H. F. Long and Miss Marianna Long of States ville, Mir. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and children, Gaither, Adelaide, and Carolyn Long, Miss Edwina Long and William and Luther Long. - Clarksville Youth Have E«p Hunt Mondav Mrs. Homer Latham, Chairman of the Youth Projects for Clarks ville Community Improvement, entertained at an egg hunt at the community building- on Easter Monday afternoon. Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee and Mrs. Bill Merrcll hid the eggs. The mothers assisting the tiny tots reported much fun in the search for the eggs. The Junior Class of the Baptist Train ing Union from Eaton’s Church supervised the second hunt. An Easter rabbit was presented to John Bruce Driver for being the champion “egg eater.” Re freshments were served to. ap proximately 50 guests. •j§) Watermelons, red rine Si.35 each Cucumbers 3 lbs., 25c SQUASH 3 lbs., 25c TOMATOES................3 lbs., 25c CABBAGE .................6 lb., 25c Mrs. Thurman Bowles Honored on Birthday Mrs. Thurman Bowles was honored at a surprise birthday dinner Sunday given at Rich Park by the following: Mr. and C. L. Wall, Mrs. Julia Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. CarUEaton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall and sons, Lann_ ey and Douglas; Mrs. Evelyn Bo ger and sons, Sherman, Eugene and Harold; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall and children, Peggy and Fredie; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wall and daughter, Kae; Mr. and Mrs. Buck Lemore and son, Donnie; Mr. and Mrs. Hard ing Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mc Clamrock, Thurman Bowles and children, Norman, Arnold, Ruby, Laverne, Sue and Joyce; Inez Nichols, Gardenia Gibson, Jo anne and Mary Katherine Bowles, Randy Beauchamp and Doris Jeanne Wlhitaker. NEW POTATOES, retl or white................6 lbs., 25c BANANAS, golden ripe ...,10c lb. ORANGES, 200 size.....25c doz. GRAPEFRUIT................5c each LEMONS ... 3 for 10c—30c doz. TOMATO PLANTS .... 35c bunch Sweet Pepper Plants ....35c bunch Fresh Tender CORN ....5 for 25c SUGAR....................10 lbs., 95c MILK, Pet, Carnation...........13c CATSUP .................... 2 for 35c PINTOES.................. 2 lbs., 23c SAUSAGE ...................... 35c lb. PICNIC HAM ................ 47c lb. Hormel .LAIlD ...........4 lbs., 98c Jewel LARD .......3 lb. ctn., 79c All SOUPS, Campbell’s .......18c GAS ................................26c gal. OIL .................................. 20c qt. IT PAYS TO AOVEUTISE H illto p Super M arket J. M. DANIEL & SONS GAS — OIL — GROCERIES — FEED — FLOUR Jus out of Town on Winston-Salem Highway. Mocksville , '.V .W .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V . I II II II I ■ ■ I H Sanfords After Easter . v . v . v /p .■ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ’ .V .W W N Miss Owens, Mr. Vogler Marrv at Fork Parsonape Miss Patty Sue Caudle and Daniel Carl Lawrence were unit ed in marriage Friday, April 16, the the home of Rev. Donald Reavis, who performed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a dress of white nylon over taffeta and carried red carnations on her white Bible. I Miss LuRay Reavis was Ihei bride’s only attendant. Best 'man was J. C. Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence spent their honeymoon in the Smoky Mountains. Mrs. Lawrence, daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Caudle of Route 2, was graduated from Farmington High School. She is now em ployed by Souther Bell Telephone Co., in Winston-Salem. Mr. Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lawrence, attended Farmington High School and is now employed at Hanes Chair and Furniture Co. O f R e a d y - T o - W e a r « W .V A W V A W .V .V .V .% \ V .V .V .V .W V .V .V .V A \ W .W V .V A V A V A W .V .W .W ,V .V .W V .W A ,.V .V .V .,.V .V .V A \ V .V .V .V .V ,'.V .V .W M | Come early for exceptional savings on Coats—Suits—Toppers— Selected group of Dresses — Blouses and Skirts. W W ^ V W A V A ,A V .W ., ,W .V A ,A W .V .V W .W ., .V ., .V .W .W A V A \ V W .V .V ., .V .V V .V .W ,, .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .,. V / . , .V .V .W .V .V . V m V A W W W U W A W W U V W W i Sanford’s \ V r t W A W A W /A \ W /A V V .V A i m v A v . v v . v . v / . v . v . v w . v . ' 5 Sanford’s V A V A V .'.W .W .V .W .V .W A V . Miss Patty Sue Caudle Weds Daniel Lawrence Miss Rita Gaye Owens of Fork ad Richmond Vogler of Advance were married Friday, April 16, at 5 p.m. in the Baptist parson age at Fork. The Rev. A. M. Kiser officiated at the double ring ceremony. ' ' Mss Owens, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Owens, is a member of tlie senior class at Shady Grove High School. Mr. Vogler is the son of Mrs, Frank/oVgler of Advance and the late Mr. Vogler, and is employed in Advance. The couple left after the cere mony for an unannounced wedd- ■ .w /.v.v.v:■AW .V.VVVkW £ | Sanford’s \ S W .V .V .V A V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V . V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .J \ Sanford’s \ i 5W W W W .VAV.V.V.Y.VW VW VJW d V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V . § Sanford’s t W .W A V .V .V .V .V .V .* .V /.V .V .V W .V A \ V V A V .V .V A V A ’ A W A J \ Sanford’s, ii ■ iv A V V A -.V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V ; up to Vz off tip to Vz off up to Vz off R E D U C E S All Wool Suits ft E D U C E S All Topp ers.............................. R E D U C E S One Group Dresses R E D U C E S One group Rayon Suits up to Vz off R E D U C E S One group Blouses and Skirts up to Vz off R E D U C E S One group Cotton Dresses to Vz price $1.49 A L L SALES FINAL C„ C . S a n fo rd S o n s C o m p a n y “SINCE* 1867”PHONE 7 WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 W M iW iW A W A W iW W ilA W i% H W i% W iW A W i% S W iW ft% W A V M iW iW A S W fl^ ^ A V W W iV \ W .V ., A \ V S V V .W .,,.V .V % V V N V V % W ^ V % \ W W W W 5 K- ■HaHk MISS JULIA HOUGH Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hough of Chaiiotte, announce the engagem ent^ their daughter, Julia, to Archie Jones, son of Mr. and Mi’s. J. C. Jones of Mocksville. The wedding will take place, on June 5 at the Arlington Baptist Church of Charlotte. Miss Hough is a graduate of Mars Hill College and Meredith College. At present she is teaching in the Ellerbee High School of Ellerbee. Mir. Jones, is a graduate of Mars Hill College and is ‘now a senior at Wake Forest College. .Windy City RUTH DOUTHIT Diann Seats visited Carolyn Mc Bride over the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, Nancy, spent a while Saturday afternoon with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith. Nola Foster who has'been sick •with sore throat is back in school. Mr. Charlie Bowles, Ruby and David, shopped in Mocksville Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Douthit, Ruth Douthit and Rayford Boger spent Easter in Nashville, Tenn., and attended the "Grand Old Opry.” Saturday night. They returned home Monday. Mr. G. Z. Cook made a business trip to Mocksville Saturday. Wade, son of Mr. and M rs. R, H . King has been on the sick list but is much improved now. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowles and children were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Bowles of Jamestown. , Mrs. B. H. West and Mi'S. Bob Lee and little son, Scottie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit Sun day afternoon. Linda Douthit was confined to her bed with flu over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caudle and Lois King spent Saturday after noon in Mocksville. Mr. and Mirs. Joe Langston and Nancy attended Church at South Oak Ridge Sunday night. Mr. Langston had charge of the ser vice. Mr. and tMrs. .Kenneth Butner and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Ellis Sun. day. Mrs. Jennie Douthit spent •Easter visiting her sister, Ml’s.' H. F. Hauser in Winston-Salem. Polly Jaincs had a weiner roast Friday night for her bithday. Some of these present were: Kay James, Johnsie Ellis, Gail Benn ett, Leonard Gregory, B illy ■Smith and Thurman Ratledge. Mrs. Henry McBride visited at the' home of Mrs. Nannie Mc Bride Easter Monday. M.H.S. Group ' . Goes to Asheville Seventeen M. H. S. students, C. L. Farthing and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire attended the State Convention of Beta Clubs held in Asheville Friday and Saturday. The group left Friday on the school’s activity bus and return ed Sunday. The attended church in Morganton Easter .Sunday morning enoute home. Students attending were: Jane Robinson, Depnna Silverdis, Mary Nell McClamrock, Constance At wood, Nancy Cheshire, Judith Ward, Doris Jones, Anne Kur fees, Eva Lee Strider, Marietta Rummage, Shirley Wyatt, Bar bara Plott, Eugene Williams, .Duke James, Harry Osborne, Rob ert Latham and Paul Richardson. Mrs. Jim Wall is sponsor for MORE ABOUT. Mocksville Flour Mills feed and nutrition field. When M i-. Murray told him they were looking for someone to, come to Mocksville and set up a labora-, tory and do research and control wbrk, Mr. Andrews immediately became interested. In February, 1952, Mr. Andrews came to Mocksville. He drew the plans for the laboratory, ordered and set up. the scientific equip ment, and studied the. set up of the mill. In approximately six months the laboratory was in op eration. 1 • Since August, 1952,’ this lab oratory, which is recognized as the most modern of .it’s type in the State, has been carrying on this research and control work for the Mocksville Flour Mills. The importance of this labora. tory has been reflected in the in crease of sales which have re sulted through the building and holdoing of the confidence of the customer in thep roduct. The local mill is now running and shipping out in excess of 600 tons of feed per week.. • Over 100 different determin ations are mlade for quality. Some of these may be completed in 30 minutes, \vhile others require 3 or .four days or longer, Many of these determinations require the measurement of values from one- half part per million, like cobalt, to others like manganese at 75 parts per million. Assisting Mr. Andrews in these determinations are laboratory technicians Camilla James and Catherine Smith. In addition to the laboratory, there is a research farm just out. side of Mocksville On this farm 12,000 broilers and 1,000 hens are maintained. These are fed differ ent diets to determine which feed will give the fastest growth or most production. Lambert T. Murray lives on this farm and su pervises these activities. Local NFA Chapter Makes High Ratings Davie County Training School ranked high in the ratings of the j Price Federation of the , New Farmers of America. The meeting took place on April 15, at Dunbar High School in Spencer. The local school took second place in public speaking; third place in the quiz; second place in rating of the secretary-treasurer books. Students who participated from the Davie County School were: Joe Gearle, secretary; Milton Williams, John Nivholson, Elmer Brown, Jesse J. Brown, Bernard' Tatum, William Scott, Melvin Brown, George Lewis, Roger Har rison, Roland Cain and A. L. Scales, advisor. Mr. Scales announced that the G. V. McCall um Chapter of the New Farmers of America has fall en short of their goal of $1,000 to help build a camp at Hamm ond Beach. An appeal was made to the citizens of Davie County to contribute to this worthwhile Nabisco Famous Southern Style V A NILLA W A F E R S S’ Truly Delicious Chocolate •J■; Cookies — Vanilla Icing :■ OREO *: C O O K I E S e a ii s' •, W .V .W A V .V .V .V W .'A V W A W A V .V .W % RED CROSS—QUALITY AT BUDGET PRICES 303 can 2 8 ci II •■PI I I . ■ . v .w . v . v . v .v . w 12 oz. pkg., 35c H; 11% oz. pkg., 37c <a r ct e 11 eas W . V .W A W .W A V A M A V J .W .V ..V ,W .V .V r V \ \ V .V .V V % % V .V .V .B.V ., .V , 303 cans 2 5 c ’.V A W A W .W A W A W .W t V .S V .V W FRESH PRODUCE GOLDEN RIPE BEAUTIES Bananas 2 lbs 25c N/WUWtfWAWyVWWWWWVWWVWUWWflrtJVWWtfWWWWVflAVWWUVU THE BEST YOU CAN BUY—SUNKIST Lemons dozen 29c W .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V A W .'.W .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V GARDEN FRESH—CRISP—TENDER • Mustard Salad 2 lbs 27c W .,.V M V .,.\ W A V .,.W A V .,A W .V ^ A V .V .W A ’ ,W A W .N % S V .% V MEDIUM SIZE YELLOW Squash 2 lbs 25c jHmEraiHreEJHiEiaiHiaraniiHJBiaiarajEiHraiaHiBraiaigiajgiBJgfgiHiBrajHTgjBiHiarEj DO YOUR BLEACHING AND STARCHING THE QUAUiy MEATS 3: TENDER CUTS OF BEEF MADE BETTER Cubed Steaks Western Tender Juicy Top Grade Trimmied C h u c'k R o a s t 3 9 c ib 79c lb V M W M W .'.V A W .V .V .V .W .V .’ .V .V .’ .V .W .W W A /'A W W W M REAL OLD FASHION COUNTRY STYLE EZWay QUART SIZE E-Z Bleach quart size 11c afHrararafHJBrefaiaiaraiHiaEiararajBJErHJBi3rarejzjEJtuafiaHJaraja[E]HfHraraizjH^ QUART SIZE E-Z Liquid Starch qt size 13c Prices include coupons available at E-Z- Display in Store u^/HiHraiHJBiH/Hia/HiBiamHJHraiaiEiHraraiHraiHJajEfajBJHjaBfawjBJcJarajajHiErg Grand Pa Sausage 49c lb W A W A W .’ .V .V .V .V .V V /.V .V .V A V .V .'.V A V .W .V .'.V A W A W M V LEAN AND FRESH Ground Beef V .% V ,A S ,A % W .,.V .V « V .V .V .V fV #V .V .,« V .V i FRESH SLICED—READY TO SERVE 39c lb IV .V .V .V .V .W .'A •' ISpiced Luncheon Loaf 57c lb J ‘ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V , SWIFT’S LEAN CENTER SLICED Boiled Ham £.V .V .V .V .V .'A V J. I i 6 oz pkg 59c i Regular Size 1 Cashmere Bouquet I 3 bars, 25cs I Large Size 1 V E L 1 31c | AJAX CLEANSER 1 2 cans, 27c 1 Regular Size H ■ PETER PAN SOAP ■ H 3 bars, 25c M Large Size F A B 31c New Blue 1 SUPER SUDS ■ 2 packages, 45c 1 Regular Size 1 . P. O. SOAP 1 3 bars, 25c 1 Giant Size F A B 77c ■ Strong Light 4 Strandl ■ B R 0 O M S ■ ■ 98c ■ 12 oz. heavy duty MOP HEADS 49c |I V A V .V V .V //.V .\ V .V .V % V .\ V V .V V .V .V /.V .V /A % V .\ V .\ V /.V /M W V .S V .V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V .V .V ,, .V ., .V ,V .V ., .V ., .V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .V ., .V .V .V A £ I j - H e f f n e r & B o l i c k G r o c e r y - j j i S U P E R M A R K E T UU€ GIV£ >6 ^ 5Tftl71P5 iL vV U V W W M U V W W W U W V W V M A M W V W W V W M W W ^V W W V W W W W V V U V V W U V W V V W V W W V W W W W W U V w^ ftW VW W W W W W W W W W W tf THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOM»3 AGENT’S OFFICE- Tlie Bloat Situation Bloat is the accumulation of ■ gas in the rumen or paunch of cattle and sheep. Occasionally one hears tlie term—tmypany— which is but another word for the same thing. The symptoms of bloat are (1) Fullness in the left flank just ahead of the pin bone. The abdo men is tightly distended with gas. (2) Signs of distress and restless ness. (3) Frequent urination and defection. (4) Difficulty in breath ing often accompanied by an open jnouth.and a protruding tongue. (5) Death in extreme cases. Bloat is often misdiagnosed. As an example—a cow is fo’und dead on pasture in the morning and the middle is puffed up and tight as a rum. A diagnosis, of bloat is easily arrived at. It should be realized, however, that no matter ■wiiat the cause of death, if a cow or sheep lies aro ind for some time afterwards the rumen will be distended with gas that was produced by fermenation in the rumen after death. The above example might have been due to any number of things other than bloat. It is now well known that bloat can occur under a variety of different conditions—on le gume pastures, in beef cattle on full feed of grain, in calves fed on an exclusixe diet of milk, in cattle or sheep fed whole potatoes or other root crops. A logical ques tion is “are all these kinds of bloat due to one and the same thing?” This cannot be fully ans wered at the moment. Certainly the bloat that occurs when cattle are fed whole potatoes is differ- eent. These lodge in the throat, causing choking and prevent the belching of gas that is constantly produced in the rumen. The type that is most common is the one that occurs on legume pastures. Many legume pastures are bloat provoking, among which are alfalfa, ladino clover, red clo ver, bur clover and peas. So far there is one legume that stands out as an exception: birdsfoot tre foil. no authentic case of bloat has so far been reported on birdsfoot trefoil. In New York alone there are now several thousand acres of this newer legume. In marked contrast to legum'e pastures, hays made from the same species of plant rarely cause bloat. So in the process of drying legumes, something happens that renders them a safe feed insofar as bloat is concerned. Apparent ly legumes made into a grass si-i iage are safe feeds. The problem of legume bloat then, is almost exclusively confined to pastures. The question is—what is it? * On legume pasture, bloat may occur at any stage of maturity, but especially dangerous are’ the pre . bloom' stages. It is also true that the purer the stand of le. gumes the greater the bloat haz ard. The question of dew on pasture, rainfall, frequency of watering, fertility of soil, or frost often comes up. While present evidence is not conclusive, most bloat au thorities are inclined to doubt that any of these have any direct part to play in causing bloat. Fer tility of soil may play an indi rect role. Improving the fertility of the soil usually encourages the growth of legumes in a mixed meadow. Inasmuch as legumes are bloat provoking, this may have a logical basis. After the first hard frost in the fall an increase in bloat complaints may be heard. Certain plants are made toxic by a hard frost as wild cherry, sudan grass and others. As previously mentioned, such animals after death will appear bloated, and this may be a logical explanation of the bloat complains after a frost. W h a t h a s h a p p e n e d t o t h e c o s t o f f u r n i s h i n g T e l e p h o n e S e r v i c e ? Today's telephone operating costs far overbalance out. revenue from regulated rates. This is because rates have not kept pace with the rising cost of pro viding service. Wages— equipment— taxes have risen and are continuing to rise. ' Our community’s growth demands expanded service. To finance expansion we must obtain the money from investors. There is no allowance in our regulated rates to cover expansion costs. To attract money for expansion we must earn enough to pay our investors— everyday men and women like you— a fair return. To continue to grow— to continue to serve you efficiently we must have a reasonable adjustment in our rates. W e ask just enough to meet today’s rising costs— this and no more. Central Telephone Co. Another aspect, refers to the difference in susceptibility of cows and sheep to bloat. Some bloat very readily and others not at all even on the same pastures. In general lactating cows are more susceptible than dry cow's. This may be due to the keener appe- titte of lactaing cows which con. slime more of the bloat provoking legumes. Even among lactating cows there are differences which may be a genetic in susceptibil ity. Bloat does not result from an over - production of gas in the ruman. Gas production ys a nor mal thing in the specious stom ach of ruminants due to fermen tation of feedstufs by bacteria. Cows and sheep have the. ability to belch off enormous quantities of gass by pumping various gases into the (rumen under high press ures and at rates far and above those normally occuring. The ultimate cause of bloat is now recognized as being due to j failure in the belching mechan- j ism. Something goes wrong andi the cow cannot belch gas and it | thus accumulates. The best guess as to why cows died with bloat is that the dis tended stomach seriously press es the heart and lungs, interfer ing with their normal activity and the cow dies from suffoca tion. Another theory is that in bloat the ruman produces some gases that are toxic such as car. bon monoxide or hydrogen sul fide, and these gases cause or hosten death. Following are some of the most promising theories on prevention and cure of bloat: The physical deficiency theory, popularly called the “tickle” theory, holds that coarse, scratch roughages stimulates mechanic ally the wall of the rumen which induces belching of gas. Based on this, California workers recom- mendr filling a cow on coarse roughages, as sudan grass hay, before cows are turned into le gume pastures. This coarse hay must be palatable so that a cow will eat enough to do the job. Around 15 pounds is suggested. An alternative is to provide on pasture some hay or ven sudan grass pasture which is especially scratchy. The cows will consume these along with legumes as al falfa, and bloat will be lessened or even prevented. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE <§) <§>AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE All SpringMILLINERY L V a l u e s t o * 1 6 . 9 6 W .S W A ’ .V .V A V .W /.V /A W .V ^ 'jV /.V .V A W r V .W V ft V W A V A V A “, ,A V W /W A V A ,A W //,W J W .% W l .V A ,/ . V / . V , ,.V W A V W //J V A V N o w I n P r o g r e s s 1 4 th A n n iv e rs a ry O b se rv a n c e (§ ) CROWD OF CHILDREN gather in front of Davie Furniture Company to receive the Easter ® i ©Baby Chicks that were given away last Saturday morning. Keep watching this space for ® other programs in connection with the 14th Anniversary observance. ' 9 5 F a n T H I S B I G E L E C T R I C R A N G E IT’S A FU LL SIZ E Q U A LITY RAN G E vdu cam be sure ...if nVV\festingJiouse WE HANDLE A FULL LINE OF WESTINCHOUSE RANCES . . EVERY SIZE . . . EVERY FEATURE... EASY TERMS Never before have we had1 such an exciting opportunity to show such a complete line of Westinghouse Ranges — Units on which food can't burn — Units that get red hot in BO seconds — Ovens which bake evenly in every rack — Deep W ell Cookers that French fry or make a 4th surface unit. Some of these models are limited— See us Now! D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. g PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON .....................................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, 3879 _V 'fce c th C a ro lin a * J S3 ASSOClATKq Raising The Instructional Level , The teacher had spent four years of college preparing for a degree in English. All of her studies had centered around this subject. By the time she received the AB de gree, she was most proficient in this particular course. ' However, the school into which she went to teach also needed someone to teach a course in biology. This school, due to a ‘limited number of students, was not able to have enough teachers to be proficient in each of the subjects that the students required. In addition to teaching English, this teacher was also required to teach a course in biology. She did her best— but this did not correct the fact that the biology students of this class were not getting the instruction they should have. The above is only one of the many examples of what is now prevalent in all of the schools of Davie County and many other counties of North Carolina. That is, teachers having to teach out of their field in order to provide the courses required of a high school. Why is this necessary? Well, let’s look at the facts: The following are minimum essential courses of a standard high school: English, History, Algebra, Geometry, Economics and Sociology, Civics, Chemistry, Biology, Gen eral Science, foreign languages such as Latin;and French, Health and Physical Education, Home Economics, Agricul ture. In addition, many schools desire to provide such pro grams and courses as music, commercial courses, various vocational courses, etc. Each of these courses or pro grams require several classes and thus .a teacher for each class. ■ , ' If you will count the minimum required courses alone, you will see that there are at least 16 of such a diversified nature as to require special training in each for a teacher to serve as instructor. Teachers are alloted 'by the State Board of Education to high schools on the basis of number of pupils being served. Therefore, you have the high schools, some with only eight or nine teachers, trying to provide instructions for 16 or more diversified courses, which in many instances “short-changes” the students. * The larger the high school, naturally the more teach ers that are available. If the consolidation program goes through the number and type of courses can be greatly expanded without sacrificing the quality of instruction be ing offered. In no way should this be construed to be a reflection on the present teaching personnel of Davie County high schools. It has long been reco'gnizedf that the teachers of this county rate as high as anywhere in the State. This is only a criticism of a condition that now exists— a crit- isicm that is alike shared by these teachers. The correction of this condition by consolidating the high, school efforts of the county is what the board of education meant by raising the instructional level. If this is done it will be one of the biggest steps forward ever taken by Davie County.. It deserves, the utmost of con sideration. O A Hymn 3s Born B Y C U N T rea k T h o u th e B rea d o f L ife A n a r tis t ta k e s tim e o u t to w r ite tw o h y m n s Mary Artlmlsla Lath bury was 30 years old. She had spout moat of those years writing verse and Illustrating stories for children. But in tho Sum mer ot 1880 the noted artlst-writer ot juvcnilu books sat on the bank of a lake in Southwestern New York statd and read a book that has been . imblished more than any other volume between covers. The story she read from the Bible was about Christ feeding the five thousand. Because her father and two brothers were Meth odist preachers, Mary Lathbury felt so close to that denomination that when she was 32 she put aside her pen and brush and took a job as assistant to'the Methodist Sunday School Union’s executive secretary, Bishop John H. Vincent. A year later, in 1S74, Vincent founded the famous Chautauqua movement. By 1880 Chautauqua had grown to such proportions that the bishop opined they needed a Vesper hymn just for Chautauqua BrrMk Thou, the bread of life, Dear Lord, to me, As thou didst break the loaves beside the sea: Beyond the sacred page I seek Thee, Lord; My spirit pants for Thee, 0 Living Word. Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord to me, to me, As Thou didst bless the bread by Galilee; Then shall all bondage cease, all fetters fall; And I shall find my peace, my all in all. meetings. So Asst. Mary Lathbury brushed up on her verse-writing and came up with "Day Is Dying in the West; Heaven is Touching Earth with Rest . . ." She wrote oniy two verses, but tho hymn became so popular that she had to write two moro stanzas and a chorus. It became so popular, in fact, that it wasn’t long until "Day is Dying in tho West" was called "one of tho finest hymns of modern times" and published in nearly every-hymnal in America. Mary Lathbury became known as "The Lyrist of Chautauqua" and when the organization's Liter ary and Scientific Circle was inaugurated the lyrist was called on to write a “Study Song" Just for members to sing at their gatherings all over the country. Sitting by' tho lake that gave the movement its name, Mary Lathbury got the theme for her other hymn as she read about Christ feed ing the multitudes by the Sea of Galilee and she wrote . Thou art the bread of life, 0 Lord, to me. Thy Holy Word the truth that saveth me. Give me to eat and live with Thee above; Teach me to love Thy truth, for Thou art love. 0 send Thy Spirit, Lord, now ulifo me, That He may touch my eyes, and make me tee; Shorn me the truth'concealed within Thy Word, And in Thy Book revealed I see the Lord. From The Book, -A HYMN IS BORN" Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, DUnois. The Pony League Saturday will mark the official opening of the newly created Pony Baseball League; This league is composed of entrants representing communities of this area. The teams are composed of boys 15 years of age or under. This league will fill a nee.d that has long been present in this county— a need for organized and supervised base ball for youngsters desiring to acquire and improve the skills of this sport. The teams in this league are being sponsored through the interest of individuals and organizations in the respect ive communities. Their interest stems from the desire to help the kids who want to play baseball. Someone seeing these kids play baseball for the first time often expresses surprise at the brand of ball they play. With a little coaching here and there, these players come along fast and the team develops into quite a proficient unit, However,-just as important as developing skilled ath letes is the fact that someone has an interest in the needs and desires of youth to the extent of providing them with a iiieans to an end. By THOMAS F; ADAMS, Jr. (For North Carlina Bar Assoc.) ' TITLE EXAMINATION How often you have heard an expression such as, “I bought my property (real estate) at a sale ordered by the court, so I know my title is good.” Thousands of dollars are spent annually for the purchase of property held at sales ito collect taxes, settle estates and the like, without examination of titles because of the mistaken be lief that the courts assume a res ponsibility for the condition of the title. Any title attorney will tell you that, as a class, titles which have been through court proceedings contain more defects than any others. Generally, the court has no duty other than to pass on the issues submitted to it. The con dition of the title to property to be sold is not usually one of the .issues. It is up to the buyer to .saisfy himself as to the condition of the title. To take a man’sland from liim and sell it is a very serious matt er. Yet, this can be done to collect the taxes due on it. In doing so, however, the county or munici pality must’ follow closely the procedure required by the law. If any detail is' overlooked, a sale pursuant to the1 foreclosure may later be set aside, thereby caus- in ,the buyer to give up the land. Must Notify Owner For example, the* law requires WET AND DRY . . . Although very little is being said about it right now, evidence is reaching Raleigh of a vicious battle shaping up for a year hence between the dry forces and those favoring legalized liquor. 1 The drys feel better about the Situation for three or four reasons. First, they see a sign — maybe no larger, than a man’s hand — that the tide may be turning against liquor. They couple this with the decision of sev.eral legislators known to be strong for the legal sale of alcohol not to become can. didates for re-election. Along with these reasons for feeling brighter is one connected with money. That is, they seem to be getting more of it from some where. Main obstacle the drys will have to overcome is need of revenue. Liquor is a big tax - gatherer. Bringing in the sheaves is one of Its principal occupations. Conse quently, those who favor getting rid of it must preach greater economy in government—at city, county, state and federal levels— or show where funds can be rais ed to offset the loss in revenue which would result from taking whiskey off Alcoholic Beverage Control shelves. that the owngrs of the property be notified of such foreclosure by a summons which must be per sonally served if the owners can be found by diligent search with in the state. Often this cannot be done because the owner has aban doned the property and moved to another community, and his resi dence is unknown to county of. ficials. When the property be comes more valuable at a later date ,the purchased finds It is almost impossible to avoid having the property taken from him by the. former owner who can show that if county officials had made a diligent search, they could have personally served a summons on such former owner. Often the executor of an estate finds is necessary to sell the real estate for the purpose of obtain ing funds to pay the debts of the deceased. In doing so, the exec utor must remember taht the real estate belongs to the heirs of the deceased and not to the estate | itself, or to the executor. It is, -merely subject to the call of the, executor, who may sell it to pay debts if the personal property of the deceased is insufficient for this purpose. In making such sale, however the executor must give to each heir proper notice th£ft the sale will be made, must prove the insufficiency of the personal property of the deceased to pay the deceased's debts, and must otherwise comply with the re quirements of the law authorizing such sale. A failure to do any of these things may create a defec-l tive title to the property sold.l Correcting such defects is diffi-| cult and often very expensive if; they are not discovered until after the. estate is closed. No Warranty Deed In addition, the purchaser of property which is sold under or der of court usually gets a deed without waranty, so if the title is found to be defective, the owner has no one to whom he can turn 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE DULL-ER-EST . . . Dtill—dull er—dullest. And so is is — this Scott - Lennon thing, that is. There seems to be no steam, no interest and nothing- either can didate has been able to do seems to have attracted very much at tention or excitement. But don’t be misled. There is plenty of fire being built by each side. Look out for l^Tay.- TEXT: “Enthusiasm for a cause sometimes warps judgement.” — Wm. Howard Taft. I remember mother telling of her experience one hot summer afternoon. She had charge of see ing that her younger brother was well scrubbed and taken for a walk. After vigorously washing his hands, face and ’ears , with soap, they started walking along the street. Before long mother no ticed something alarming about her little brother. His face and ears started .to crack. Distressed over his terrible appearance which was growing worse every minute, she hurried home. There she learned that, in washing her bro ther, she had forgotten to rinse off the soap. The hot sun caused the'soap film to crack into hun dreds of tiny white lines. The Jaycees Once again credit must go to the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce for positive action that expresses interest in community and youth welfare. At the regular meeting last week, this organization appropriated funds to purchase uniforms for the Mocks ville team of the Davie County Pony League. This league consists of teams in this area composed of boys 15 years of age and under. Through it the boys are offered a chance to participate in organized baseball under the proper coaching and supervision. The Mocksville team in this league is being sponsored by the Town Recreation Commission. .Zollie Anderson is donating his time and efforts in directing the play of this team. In the past, it has been the practice (largely because no other means was available) of hitting the various busi nesses of the town and persuading them to buy a uniform. The action by the Jaycees in appropriating funds for this project should find appreciation from not only the boys involved, but the entire community. How many times do we see folks'so enthusiastic for a cause that it marks them in peculiar ways? Under the hot sun of day to day living they take a strange appearence. They carry their be lief in a “cause” to extreme lengths that reach fanaticism, people avoid them. Tte merit of their "cause” is damaged. Wje all should be enthusiastic for some thing worthwhile in life. We can be clean. But rinse of the soap, so that we: do not appear to be freaks. ; BROCK AT FORT BRAGG. Pfc. Richard J. Brock, 20, son of Mr and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Farmingthon, is now at Ft. Brogg where his unit, the 29t Ordnance Ammunition hBattalion, will take part in Exercise Flash Burn. Pfc. Brock entered the Army March, 1953, and received basic training at Fort Lee, Va. DAVIE COUNTY SINGING A Davie County Singing will be held on April 25, at 2 p.m . at Chestnut Grove Methodist church. All singers and the public are cordially invited to attend. OPEN . . .Offices may close, •the mailmen may be home work ing his garden, school may be out with sheep in the meadow and cows down the lane, but there is one place around here that ap parently stops for nothing. That’s the State Museum ,a di- ision of the N. C. Department of Agriculture. Take Easter Monday, for example. Everything else around Raleigh was shut tight— almost like Christmas. But an an nouncement came out in the pap ers last Friday as follows: “The State Museum will be open on Easter Monday, from 9 a.m. un til 5 p.m.” It’s that way every holiday—week ends, too. _ And so we want to pay our manners to Curator Harry Davis, Miss Mary Knight, his secretary, and to his assistant, Frank Mea- cham. ' , Note to Agriculture Commis sioner L. Y. Ballentine: Stag, can’t you make these folks take a little rest no>v and then? They make us normal people feel lazy President Leslie Campbell and nephew of Dr. Carlyle Campbell, president ol' Meredith. Headquarters of both Senator ial candidates operated right on through the week end. Supreme Court Chief Justice Barnhall and wife spent Easter with son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Barnhill, in Wilmington. And so it went. There were a few folks 16ft in Raleigh last Sun day — thanks to students home for the holidays — but red fig ures on the calendars greatly dec imate the Raleigh population. B. O. OR SOMETHING? . . . Pretty soon now the Lennon pitch ing will have to do with an item which is said to be reaching the scorching stage in many sections of Eastern North Carolina. The blasts will haev to do with the fact that North Carolina has not had a Governor elected from east of Raleigh since J. C. B; Ehringhaus made the grade in 1932. That was 22 years ago. No U. S. Senator has been elected from each of Raleigh since the eelction of Furnifold Simmons in 1924. That was 30. years ago. Westward, ho! and demand payment of his dam ages. Every attorney has seen doz ens of clients invest life savings in property having defective titles such as outlined above. Your at torney would much rather charge you a small fee for examining your title and protecting your in vestment than a large fee for try ing to clear a cloudy tiUe. More about title search next week, COMMENDATION . . . Sev eral weeks ago, icidentally, upon the occasion of the dedication of the new Weights and Mteasures Testing Station here, Gov.. Will iam B. Umstead commended pub licly the fine service of Agricul ture Commissioner Ballentine. He praised Ballentine for the cooper ation his department had given the Governor’s administration. The sharp compliments led to the comment, that Stag Ballentine might be. the man who can con solidate and bring together again the various elements of the Demo cratic Party in North Carolina. WATCH IT . .. Keep an eye on this. FHA scandal now brew ing in Washington,. for our pri vate information is that it will make pikers of the RFC rackets and the U. S. Agriculture Dept.’s grain mess, The investigation will cut square ly across party lines, will reach out into virtually every state in the nation, and — maybe—right down into your own home town. That’s the way we heard it. FOLKS AND EASTER . . . Kerr Scott observed his 58th birth day over the week end at his Haw River horne with his wife, broth ers, two sons and daughter. Attorney General and Mrs. Harry McMullan spent the Eas ter holidays visitig relatives and friends in Washington, N. C., their old home town, Senator Lennon spent Easter with his wife and kids in Wilming ton, but ran up to Greenville, N. C., in the afternoon to appear on the ' big new televisionl station there being managed by Hartwell Campbell, .eldest; spn of. College SIGNS OF THE TIMES . . . A sure indication that the Senate Race may be warming up a little is that some of the papers taking this column are criticizing us for favoring a candidate. Some say the writer is favoring Scott.. Others say Lennon. The' writer has tried to favor no can didate, but to state facts, report the news, and seek the truth. When' it gets down to the final' round, the Senate campaign will be decided by the people on the- basis of which candidate they be lieve will be the most nearly hon est and fair in carrying out the- duties of the office. They should'1 have the facts on which to make- this decision. So far, they have not had them. For instance: It does not make- much sense for (one large dally newspaper in North Carolina to- run a full page article, unbiased,, fair and square, about one of the candidates — and for another' daily within a 30 mile radius to- charge $500 for the same article- to run as a political advertise ment. If the information was not cor rect, then it should have been re futed by the candidate when it: appeared in the first paper. If it was correct, their the readers of' all the papers should have beera. given the opportunity to Tead it. LAW ON PASSING IS EXPLAINED By J. R. WATERS Field Representative, Safety Division, Highway Patrol The flexibility of automobile travel which allows you to pass other vehicles on the road and to turn off the highway whenever you like, constitutes one of the greatest advantages of traveling by motor car. Even when other means of mass transportation are used, it usually is . a motor car that finally carries a passenger to his exact destination This flexibility of route and movement at the same time has contributed in making automobile travel the dangerous operation it has become. It leaves so much to the good judgement of each individual driver. Yet if motor ists would realize that turning and passing should be done in a manner laid down by law—and if they exercised due caution in performing these actions — mis haps resulting from them could be greatly reduced, if not elim inated. The rules for passing another car on the highway are simple, but very important: First of all, if you are not in a business or residence district, you must give audible warning, that is, you must sound your horn—before attempting to p ass another car proceeding in the same direction. Give adequate warning, in plenty of time—don’t sneak up on the other fellow and scare him out of ten yeprs’ growth with a lost, last-second blast in his ear. That does more harm than good. Obey the spirit, as well as the letteer of this Then it, will became an important high-' way courtesy. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE ASC News June 1, 1954, is the date for ;wheat fanners to remember, said O. E. Driver, Chairman of the ASC Committee. Juno 1 is the final date by which wheat grow ers may use wheat acreage for green manure, cover crop, hay, pasture, or silage, if such acreage is not to be classified as “wheat acreage" under the wheat allot ment program. Driver explained that a recent revision in wheat program regula tions permits wheat acreage to "bo used in this way in order to bring the wheat acreage into com pliance with the wheat acreage allotment for the farm for 1954. Producers who have planted an •acreage of wheat which they wish ■to use as green manure, cover •crop, hay, pasture, or silage, should notify the County ASC of fice and designate the acreage on which the practice will he carried •out. The practice must then be completed by the June 1 deadline.' Under the wheat marketing; •quota program effective for thej 1954 wheat crop a farmer with an acreage allotment of more than 15 acres who exceeds his farm wheat areage allotment in 1954 becomes subject to a marketing penalty on his “excess” produc tion. A farmer with an acreage allotment of 15 acres or less may produce as much as 15 acres of wheat without incurring market ing penalties." In addition, any farmer who exceeds his wheat acreage allotment, regardless of size, becomes ineligible for Com modity Credit Corporation price support on his wheat. Driver brought out,_ however, that by not permitting overplant- ■ed wheat acreage to reach matur ity because it is, while still green, •turned under for green manure, •pastured' off, or cut for hay or silage, a produced has an oppor tunity. to bring Mis acreage into Smith Grove MRS. J. T. ANGELL Mr .nnd Mrs. Henry Boger and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Barney in Advance, Mon. day. Miss Madge Danner of Winston- Salem was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.-Richard Beeding.' Mrs. J. T. Fowler of Thomas- ville is spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and M rs. Jack Paige and children, David, John and Jean, of Newport, R. I., are spending a week here with Mrs. Paige’s rJarents, Mr. and Mil's. J. M. Groce. Mesdames J. H. Foster and Robert Conrad spent the week end with Mr. and Mlrs. Ray How ard in Clemmons. Mrs. Paul Bowles and "Rinky" Roberts spent Monday with rela tives in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry and S. C. Stonestreet of Mocksville were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry Sunday. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mirs. J. M. Groce were Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts, Mrs. Earl Caudill, Misses Judy Bopchelle and Jan Watts of North Wilkes, boro Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Grady Kirk- man and daughter, Julianne and Mrs. Dewitt Rhoades of Kerners- ville and Miss Dorothy and Joan Groce and Mrs. Carlton Stewart of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek and sons, Dicky and Frank, of Cool eemee and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters, Rosalee Kathy Fay, were luncheon guests Sunday of Mesdames W. L. Hanes and J. T. Angell.^ compliance and thus avoid the quota penalty and loss of eli gibility for available price sup port. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barren visited Mr. and JVErs. Haywood Powell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch visit ed their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wi. N. Anderson during the holidays. Easter holiday guests of Mil-, and Mrs. T. A .Vanzant were: Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix. Mr, and Mrs. Zollie Anderson and children visited Mrs. Ander son’s mother, Mrs. Marvin Smith. Mrs. I. C. Berrier and James and Cecil Berrier visited M i', and Mrs. John Ferebee recently. Harrell Powell of Salisbury spent Sunday with his parents. • y rH u foO -' W I N A N S W B U L O V A E N T E R O U R C L O C K T h i s ia th e 1 9 5 4 C h e v r o le t B e l A i r ,2 - D o o r S e d a n . W i t h 3 s e r ie s , C h e v r o le t o ffe r s a m o d e l t o m e e t e v e r y i n d i v i d u a l a n d f a m i l y n e e d . These facts about the New Chevrolet can help you make an important decision Don’t you agree that buying a new car calls for careful consideration? Regardless of make, it involves a sub stantial amount of money and a lot of future satisfac tion. This information can give you a better idea of com parative value and help you decide which make to buy. CUPPER 17 Jewel* Self*wlndlng — watertito* shock resistant onti-magnetic, rust*proof sweep'second hand radium hands & dial expansion band ‘distinction k color of natural gold $ 5 9 5 0 W A T C HV On The Square S H O P mocksville Prices inclW e rederat (i< A good customer of ours was telling us the other day how he sizes up a new car. Because he’s bought a num ber of them over the years, we were interested in what he had to say. We think you will be, too. Actually, what he does is to ask about seven basic questions. The answers give a pretty complete 'pic ture of. the car and its comparative value. Here’s what he wants to know. How well do I like its looks? That’s one question, of course, that only you can answer. You’re the one who buys the car and you, above anybody else, should be proud of its appearance. All we can tell you is that we hear a lot of nice 'things about Chevrolet’s new styling. People seem to like the new front-end and rear-end designs, and the way the bumpers curve even farther around the fenders. They like the new styling touches all around the car and the wide choice of bright new. colors and two-tone combinations. A good many tell us that Chevrolet has n decided edge over tho other cars in its field for smooth and graceful lines. Who makes the body? This question takes in much more ■ territory than the appearance of the car. It involves the quality' of the interior as well as the strength and safety of the body construction. That’s why we think it worth your consideration that Chevrolet lias the only Body by Fisher in the low-price field. You can see the difference outside and inside. W e’d especially like you to look over the new interiors. Just sit in the car, if you will. Feel the quality of the fabrics and notice the more generous use of vinyl trim.' In all 'these ways, you’ll find evi dence of superior quality and work manship. And after all, isn’t that what you would expect in Body by Fisher? As you know, Fisher is the largest and most famous manufac turer of automobile bodies in the world. Doesn’t it stand to reason that Fisher can build extra quality into the Chevrolet body? It’s there and you can see it. , • What’s under (he hood? You hoar a great deal of talk these days about engine power. The truth is that the number of horsepower isn’t nearly as important as what the horsepower does for you. In this year’s Chevrolet, you get increased power in two finer engines. There’s the “Bluo-Flame 125” engine teamed with Powerglide. automatic transmission and optional on all models at extra cost. In gearshift models, you get the more powerful “Blue-Flame 115” engine. But, actually, the increase in horsepower is only a sort, of by product of design changes made for other reasons. Chevrolet engineers were after greater engine efficiency, not just greater power. So, you get' improved acceleration, with greater and safer passing ability. You get quieter, smoother operation. You climb the steep hills with new ease. How hungry is it for gasoline? A car’s reputation for, and record of, economy of operation is certainly an important consideration to most people. We’d be glad to have you compare Chevrolet in this respect with any car at any price. And, in the case of this new Chev- roletj you do not have to sacrifice economy for finer performance and more horsepower. That’s because the Chevrolet engines are high-coni- pression engines. Their compression ratio of 7.5 to 1 is the highest in any of the leading low-priced cars. This means simply that the engine compresses, or squeezes, the fuel mix ture to a greater degree in order to wring more work out of it. That’s how Chevrolet is able to give you an important gain in performance along with money-saving gasoline mileage —and on regular gas, of course.S Is it up to date in features? We can’t think of a’ new feature or development you might want fcjiafc you can’t have on the new CJievrolet. Now you can have Chevrolet’s zippy and thrifty Powerglide automatic transmission on any model. You can have Power Steering onfall models and at a new, lower price. You can have Automatic Window and Seat Controls on any Bel Air or “Two- Ten” model, and you can have Power Brakes on any model equipped with Powerglide. All are, of course, optional features at extra cost. How popular a car is it? When you come right down to it, there’s no better way to judge the satisfaction a car gives its owners than by its popularity. How many people buy it and keep on buying it? Well, as you may know, Chevrolet is by far the most popular car in this country. That’s true today and it’s been true for a good many years now. But it couldn’t be true—or wouldn’t be true—unless Chevrolet gave its owners an extra measure of satisfac tion and value. • How much does it cost? There’s a short, sweet answer to that one: Chevrolet is priced below all other lines of cars. This lower cost is made possible by the greater production facilities and purchasing power of tho world’s largest manufacturer of auto- , mobiles. That is why Chevrolet can offer you all- the advantages we’ve told you about 'here—and many more, too. We’d be more than glad to have you see all these things for yourself and to try out this new Chevrolet on tho road. We’ll bo happy to see you at. any time. M O R E P E O P L E B U Y CHEVROLET'S T H A N A N Y O T H E R C A R l P en n in gton Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kiser and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kiser and son, Dorroll, of Lincolnton spent Easter Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser. Mrs. Charlie L. Barnhardt and infant son, Timothy Ray, were brought homo Monday from the Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of North Wilkesboro spent Easter here with Mr. and M rs.' J. M. Livengood and other relatives. Mi’s. Mollie Burton was brought from Caslevens Hospital last Fri. day to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson where she will make her home. Her sight is greatly improved since an oper ation. ' H Baptismal services were held at Ascension Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock for Ddhna, Diane and Worth Little, Jr., children of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little. Mrs. Little is the former • Davis Wyatt. After the service her parents, Mr. ad Mrs. L. C. Wyatt invited the following to their home for dinner: Mi-, and Mrs. Raymond Barker, Mir. and Mrs. Worth Little and children, LOOK AT THE WINDOW IN Foster’s Watch Shop Mr. Little’s sisters, Kay Mildred and Doris, all of Albemarle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams of Win ston-Salem, Miss Polly Wyatt of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowles of Mocksville and the Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Roberson and daughter, Betty, of Cooleemee. Carmen Greene of WCUNC, Mary Kiser of Meredith and Jerry Gobble of Oak Ridge spent the holidays at home. Mr*. Otis Boles and daughter, Joy, of Alexandria, Va., left Mon day after spending a week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schoon, Misses Marie and Yvonne Carter and Miss Jayne Thomas of Orlan do, Fla., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. Glayds Hendrix, who holds a position in Greensboro spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard and j children of Winston-Salem and! Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hartley of Welcome spent Sunday with Mrs. Tom- Rice, Sr. The children of Mrs. D. J. Fleming gathered at her home Sunday for.dinner. The occasion being Mrs. Fleming’s G9th birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foster at tended the funeral of Mrs. Travis Carter in Winston-Salem Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster and children of near Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everhardt of Concord were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge of Raleigh were week end guests of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Shelton of Las Cruces, New Mexico, and Marilyn Woosley of Clemmons were guests of Avalon Potts one night last week. Daniel Davis of High Point and Fork left Tuesday for Fay etteville on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Winston . Salem were Sunday guests of her mother, M rs. Sallie Wyatt. '• Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Lexington spent Monday with M l-, and Mrs. L. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bailey of Clemmons were guests of his mother, Mrs.-W. H. Mason, and Mr. Mason Monday, North Carolina farmers are ex pected to plant 417,000 acres of soybeans this year, 5 per cent more than in 1952. MHS News By ED ROWLAND Seventeen extremely happy students returned Sunday after noon from a two day trip to Asheville for the North Carolina Beta convention. They left after school Friday, with Mr. C. L. Farthing and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire as chaperones. The boys attending were: Rob ert Latham, Harry Osborne, Eu gene Williams, Duke James, and Paul Richardson, The girls were: Deanna Silverdis, Doris Jones, Ann Kurfees, Jane Robinson, Con,, '•tance Atwood, Mary Nell Mc Clamrock, Shirley Wyatt, Mari etta Rummage, Barbara Plott, Judith Ward, Eva Strider and Nancy Cheshire. At their regular monthly meet ing the Beta Club elected the new officers for 1954. Gale Sheek is •the new president; Shirley Jones, vice president; Clara Sykes Gra ham, secretary and Ann Kurfees, treasurer. Evona York is to be Chief Mar. shall for 1954, it was announced last week, The other four mar shalls are: Doris Jones, Ann Kur fees, Carol Forrest and Edward Lee Hooper. These positions are given to the students in the junior class with the highest grades, and this year it happens that all five are Beta Club mem bers. Congratulations, folks! The Hi-Life staff for the com ing year has been picked by Mrs. Jim Wail and Mrs. Grant Wag ner, faculty advisors of the school paper. Doris Jones is Editor-in- Chief, replacing Geraldine York. Marietta Rummage is the busi ness manager replacing Eugene Williams. Ann Kurfees is news editor, Evona York is feature editor, Ed Rowland is sports edit or, and Erward Lee Hooper li brary editor. Shirley Jones is grammar grade reporter. Last Wednesday afternoon at Rich Park, Gray Reserves played; a return game with the wildcats! baseball team. Mocksville tookj the fame, 3-1. Naylor was the winning pitcher as he mowed down the Gray batting order. Gray took a 1-0 lead in the fifth inning on two singles and an error by Osborne^ the shortstop. Mocksville countered in the next frame by scoring three runs. Naylor led off by walking, La tham got a single, and Shutt got on by a fielder’s choice that didn’t work. One run came across. Deadmon got on on -an error, and j another run came across. The catcher missed the third strike on the next batter, and while the ball was going to first base, Shutt came in. Osborne got the lone extra-base hit with a second frame double j that broke his no-hit streak. | Friday afternoon Moclcsville’sj roaring Wildcats took their fourth! straight game as they beat Cool eemee at Cooleemee, 5-4. Mocks ville scored lone runs in tho first, second, and fourth and two in the fifth. Sell went tho route on the mound for Mocksville and he won his second against no defeats. He led tho hitting with two for three, one of which was a dauble. Buck Winters got a double in the third in getting two for four. B u ck Winters, Mocksville’a slugging catcher, batting in the clean-up slot, is leading tho Wild cat hitters with an average of .409. He has nine hits for 22 at- bats. TUTTEROW REUNION The annual Tutterow reunion will be held Sunday, April 25 at the Center Methodist Church. Pro. gram starts at ’1 a.m. Dinner will be spread on the outdoor arbor tables. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE e l e c t r ic M o t o r s Repaired — Rewound ;— Rebuilt Armature Winding. If you appreciate quality work at fair priccs see usjj all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Inncs St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J The Well-Known “Foster Brothers Blackwell Farms” OUTSTANDING STOCK & DAIRY FARM AT AUCTION INCLUDING FINE ANGUS AND DAIRY CATTLE, MACHINERY, AND DAIRY EQUIPMENT. Two-Dav Sale ■y ' Friday, April 30 and Saturday, May 1 BEGINNING AT 10 AM.—Rain or Shine LOCATED ON BOTH SIDES OF THE STATESVILLE ROAD (U. S. ROUTE N. G4) APPROXIMATELY G ROLES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA These well-known farms, consisting of 530 acres, are well improved and in high state of cultivation. Ideally located with long frontage on both sides of the highway and within easy commuting distance of Winston-Saem, High Point, Lex. ington, Salisbury, Statesville, and other fine towns and cities. Improvements consist of nice, ranch-type residence; manager’s home; 5 tenant house; 48-stanchion, Grade A dairy barn; tramping sheds; milk house; large stock barn suitable for display of registered cattle; machine sheds; and numerous other farm buildings. The rich, fertile land is all level, including the large bottoms along Hunting Creek, and can all be farmed with modern tractor equipment. It is fenced and cross-fenced and well watered by springs, branches, and .creek. The growing crops, which will be sold with the farms, prove the fertility of this productive land. These farms are known far and wide as top-producing stock, grain, and1 dairy farms and must be seen to be appreciated. A portion of the land, located on the west side of the highway, will be subdivided into choice business locations, beautiful building sites, and baby farms. The main farm will be sold as a whole, so you will have the opportunity to purcrase any part or all of this well-located property. Real estate will be sold on unusually good terms PERSONAL PROPERTY INCLUDES: 80 Head of fine Holstein and Guernsey Milch Cows45 Head of purebred Angus with loading bloodlinesAll Modern Tractor Machinery and Dairy Equipment Your inspection prior to sale is cordially invited. WRITE FOR CATALOG WITH VIEWS AND FULL DETAILS. Sale by DONNELL BROTHERS COMPANY Real Estate and Auctions) Oak Ridge, N. C. In Cooperation Witli J, G. SHEETS & SONS Realtors - Auctioneers Roanoke, Va. "ANY KIND OF SALE—ANYWERE” E X T E R IO R D O O R S Sensationally Low Priced ’ 6 L i g h t (O p e n ) I F i r D o o r I 15b"x2’8"xG'8” S H o r i z o n t a l L i g h t • ( O p e n ) . i 1 5 S " x 2 '8 " *6 ’8 " ,J 3 V e r t ic a l L i g h t (O p e n 1 W ”x2 ,8 "s G '8 " $ 7.75 S T .50 f S7-507 E X T E R IO R F R O N T D O O R E x t r a h e a v y f r o n t flo o r . IV, in c h e s t h ic k w itli' * * , r “ c ? tlie r S 'l'8 ’ ’ x ^ 8 " .n o r ' 3 ’0 ’ , x G ’ 8 " . L O W , L O W P R I C E ! LOWE’S LOW, LOW PRICE $ 2 2 75 g a r a g e d o o r s P R O T E C T IO N THAT LASTS! A M E R IC A ’S N O . 1 OVER HEAD DOOR So. 2 2 2 2 , f o u r l i g h t , s a m e s ty le as s h o w n l e f t . . . 3 7 ” w id e a n d 2 6 ” h i g h , r o t a r y t y p e h a r d w a r e . . . o n l y w K m m m INTERIOR D00SS T h e s e 2 p a n e l I n t e r io r d o o r s n r c c o n s tr u c t e d o f th e fa m o u s D o u g la s F i r , m o r tis e d f o r e x t r a s t r e n g t h . . . s m o o t h ly s a n d e d a n d r e a d y to p a i n t o r s t a in i n th e c o lo r y o u d e s ir e , 2’0”x6’8” S If .65 2 panel------- 2 ’8 ”x 6 ’8 m S j£ .SO 2 panel------- '5 5 W A U B O A f t P 2 section garage doors with ^ smooth operating overhead JK tragic, siiner-stronff construe*track, super-strong construc- tion, 8x7 size. Complete, ready to install---------------—4 4 up 4 Section Doors from $61. Adjusts 5 ft.-5V2” to 8 ft.-4” SUPPORT-POST $ g .15 H e r e 's th e a n s w e r to s a g g in g flo o r s . . . s u p p o r t y o u r h o m e , b a r n , w a r e h o u s e o r g a r a g e . . e a s y to i n s t a l l. a d ju s t a b l e s c re w ja c k to p . . . te le s c o p e e x te n s io n p o s t . . . B u y s e v e r a l a t th is lo w p r ic e ! INSULATION SHEATHING S h e a t h y o u r w a lls w i t h th is G o l d llo n d I n s u la t in g s h e a th in g , . . m a d e to u lvfr m o r e ritrid r e - in fo r c e m e n t to v o u r e x t e r io r w a ll.* • .a d d s I n s u l a t io n . In 1x 8 f t . s h e e ts . R a p id a n d e a s y In s t a l la t i o n . . . fu l l !4 in c h t h ic k ! A m a z i n g l y lo w p r ic e d ! Per 1000 Sq. Ft. F a m o u s G O L I > B O N D w a lllm a r d w i t h b e v e le d e d g e fo r e a s e o f ta p in g a n d p u t t y i n g io in t s ■. c o m e s in 4 f t . b y 8 f t . S h e e ts . . ■ q u ic k a n d e a s y a p p lic a tio n . . . a n d L O W E , L O W . L O W t * I U C E O ! Per 1000 Sq. Ft. C O M M O N W I R E N A I L S Buy your nails by the keg AT LOWE’S g .35 and save! All sizes up to 20 penny... 100 at this tremendously low price — — 'w ' Per Lb. Keg GOLD BOND L A T H S F a m o u s G O L D B O M ) l a t h s , In s h e e t s iz e 10 " b v 48” . - . e a s y to a p p ly a n d e a s y to p la s t e r o v e r . . , L O W E I ' l l l C E l ) A T Per lo r o Sq. Ft. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 389 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 ,THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Farmington MHS. N. II. LASHLEY Dr. and Mrs. Frank Horne and ‘family of Rocky Mount spent the Easter holidays with his father, X . J. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace loft Friday for West End to spend lEaster with his sister. Mr./and Mrs. Gene James and •children, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer' Ullis and son, Billy, and Mir. and "Mrs. W. M. Taylor and family of Winston-Salem left Friday for Myrtle Beach where they enjoy ed fishing during the Easter holi days. W. H. Rankin of River Edege, N. J., the father of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., who has been a guest in the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem for the past two weeks, was a Sunday djnner guest ■of the Brocks. Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mr. and 'Mrs. William, Sclioltes of Winston- ’Salcm motored to Albemarle and Charlotte Monday to visit Mr. and Mi's. W. F. Beam. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennan of LOOK AT THE WINDOW | IN Foster’s Watch Shop Boonville spent Easter at her home here. • R. D. Shore returned Friday from a business trip to Bund- r'idge,, Ala. Miss Belle Smith spent the week end with her parents, Mr.i and Mrs. E, E. Smith. Harold Seats was at home from State College for the Easter holi. days. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seats, Miss es Bessie and Diann Seats and Harold Seats visited Dallas Tay lor in Lewisville Suday. Mi’, and Mrs. Chal Messick and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor were Sunday visitors here. Miss Nancy Boger, student at ASTC, spent the Easter holidays at horned ( , Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis and family of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis and Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore of East Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. GI11L SOFTBALL PLAYERS All girls interested, in playing softball with the Davie Dodgers are requested to meet at Rich Park on .April 23 at 5:30 p.m. This team hopes to secure enough players and enter the girl’s soft.; ball league which will operate in Iredell Cdunty this summer. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE \ A “Good Neighbor” policy , . (As tojd in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Time .;.)_ -. ■. / i An invalid, she was saved from her burning home by neighbors. And that wasn't all. '.There was enough insurance! Her insurance agent had . advised her well. The Hartford paid §8,750. Are you as well protected? "Make sure! Call on this agency of the Hartford Fire i Insurance. Company today.- E. C. Morris, Insurance Mocksville, N. C. W .V W .W .' ii,.\ V .% \ \ V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .'.V .V .,.W V W Penny for a Dollar- ? Yon can if you use Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda {•for your top-dressing and side-dressing needs. It cosls a lillle more because it’s worth more. But tlie dillerence in coat i usually can be measured in pennies per acre, while the differ ence in value often amounts to dollars per acre. Chilean “ Bulldog” Sodn gives you generous extra value. The nitrogen is 100 per cent nitrate. It’s 100 per cent available •(quick-acling); 100 per cent dependable. The minor elements 'make crops stronger, healthier. The sodium —26 pounds in' every 100-pound sack—is a key to maximum returns on your entire fertilizer investment. It offsets the bad effects of acid- ..forming fertilizers...increases the efficiency of mixed ferti lizers containing them. It releases “ Iocked-up” potash in the •soil...increases the availability and efficiency of soil phos- .plmte...reduces polusli, calcium and magnesium losses by ■leaching...develops larger, deeper root systems. Sodium builds up the productivity of your land— more each year. It’s an essential element for some crops...bene ficial lo most and necessary ; for maximum yields of many Pennies-per-acre differ ence in cost may mean . tlollais-per-ttcre difference in value lo you. Chilean i‘|3ull<log”-So(la is ihe best fertilizer your muney can Jbuy, Use it for all of your top-dressing and side-dreaiing needs. Ch ilea n NITRJITS ‘Make sura you gels it NATCHEL Icindi' A & M iv a n d Gave / LOWE» PRICES than you ever expected to see on brand new G O O D / Y E A R WHITE SIDEWALLS ... if you feed a balanced ration Get high milk production, . and a better profit, the Pillsbury way. Choose from a variety of practical dairy • feeds and concentrates—to , suit your individual needs. Come in and talk it over. Pillsbury’s Best DAIRY FEEDS and CONCENTRATES Bay them from Hupp Feed Mill EACH plus tax 6.00 x 16 1 0 0 2 SEZE 6.70 x 15 Now you can put smart, new Goodyear White Sidewalls on your car at this low-level price. AND we’ll pay you top dollar for the tires you trade. Don’t wait — stop in NOW! Our deal on new Goodyear White Sidewalls has neyer been better. Small down payment, $1.25 a week buys a pair! C o t n e " D r i v e A f u t n b e t O n e i n T i w e t . . ! C H R Y S L E R 2 3 5 w It’s Am erica's top rated engine . I . plus the N U M B E R O N E no-clutch trans mission for power, control, ease and simplicity of operation! Chrysler’s 235 H .P. FirePower V-8 and PowerFIite D rive! N ow you can drive more safely than you ever drove before. Com e feel the thrill of being N U M B E R O N E . . . com e drive the beautiful Chrysler . . . com e discover why "anything less is yesterday’s car!” THE POWER AND LOOK OF LEADERSHIP ARE YOURS IN A CHRYSLER 1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY WINNER! D A V I E M O T O R S , Inc. -- N o rth M a in Street PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 Real Estate Transactions Stoney Alexander to James Graham, 2 lots, Brookslde, Mocks villc Township. C. H. Scaford to W. A. Seaford, 1 acre, Mocksville Township. W. C. Brogden to Earl J. dude, lot No. 1G8, Erwin Mills property, Jerusalem Township. E. C. Morris to G. D. Jordan, 4 lots, H. M. 'Deadmon Division, erusalem Township. Ruth P. Dull to E.' H. Lee, 2.0 acres, Farmington. Guy Wood to E. H. Lee, two tracts, Farmington. W. F. Lipard to E. H. Lee, .3 of acre, Farmington. E. C. Morris to G. O. Graves, 4 lots, H. M. Deadmon property, Jerusalem. G. I-I. Jordan to G. O. Graves, 4 lots, II. M. Deadmon property, Jerusalem. Ernest Gaither to A. A. Vance, 15 acres, Colahaln. O. M. Hendrix to Woodrow Mabe, 4 tracts, Mocksville. J. E. Scott to Roy Lagle, Jr., 19 acre';, Jerusalem. 1 Edward Vogler to O. R. Hoots, 511/2 acres, Shady Grove. J. C. Temple to J. K. McCull- oh, 2.3 acres. S. T. Garner to Alton Foster, 34 acres, Mocksville. Mamie Richardson to James E. Speaks, 2 acres, Mocksville. R. V. Alexander to Charles E. Spake, 3 lots, T. W. Graham prop erty, Mocksville. Everette M. Land to Paul W.' Corel], lot No. 280, Erwin Mills property, Jerusalem Township. W. L. Summers to W. G. Sum-1 mors, 14 acres, Mocksville Bonyan Greene to Roy Carter, 30.32 acres, Fulton. Thomas B. Green to Roy Car ter, 10 acres, Clarksville. John D. Pope to M. D. Pope, 2 tracts, Mocksville. D. O. Owens to Paul H. Stroud, 13 acres, Calahaln. M. H. Murray to E. C. Morris, 2 lots, Gaither property, Mocks ville. C. B. West to Robert L. Dunn, 1 acre, Farmington. E. C. Morris to John R. Wagon er 51.4 acres'Farmington. Henry Bledsoe lG'/iacres Far mington. James L. Fleming to James B. Fleming lot No. 363 Erwin Mills properly Jerusalem. W. T. Lourance to E. C. Morris, 8 lots, Gaither property, Mocks villc. Wayne O. Lakey to A. D. Rich ie, 8 lots, Kelly estate, Mocks ville. W. T. Howard to James C. How ard, 6% acres, Farmington. D. R. Wilson to Ben F. Pow ell, 6.8 acres, Calahaln. J. C. Ijames to iL. L. Irvin, 8 acres. . C. B. West to Elijah Brown, 2 tracts, Farmington. Charlie C. Souther lo Ed M. Dwiggins, 2 tracts,. Erwin Mills property, Jerusalem. Matoka Evans to L.- F. Evans, 2 tracts, Clarksville.1 Minnie Bracken to Matoka Ev ans, 2 tracts, Clarksville. L. F. Evans to Minnie Brack en, 25 acres, Clarksville. D. L. Bracken to'Fred W. Brack en, 25 acres, Clarksville. Hugh Anderson to James T. Barnhardt, lot No. 27, Erwin Mills property, Jerusalem. B i x b y VADA HILTON Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox and children spent Easter with Mr.1 and M!rs. J. H. Robertson. | Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson! spent the holidays with friends and relatives here. j Several from the convnunity' attended the wedding of Miss Vada Hilton and James Sheek at. Bixby Church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and sons of Raleigh spent the week end with relatives here. Miss Betty Beauchamp spent Sunday night with Janice Wilson. Mis. Bruce Myers spent the week end with her parents. | Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and son visited her-parents, Mr., and Mrs. Duuu, Sunday even ing. Pfc. Bobby Crews left Monday for Camp after spending a ten! day furlough with his mother,' Mrs. Annie Crews. Mrs. Nina Beane of Cooleemee visited relatives here’ Sunday. Mrs. R. A. I-Iiyton is confined to her room by illness. Marion Johnson to Harold Da vis, 2 tracts, Farmington. John W. S. Green to T. R. Green, 2 tracts, Erwin Mills property, Jerusalem. Robert S. McNeil, trustee, to Manley Hudson, Vi acre, Mocks ville. Charles G. Hanah to “Erwin Mills, Inc., lot No. 4, Ruffin St., erusalem. . B .F . G o o d ric h t r a d e -i n You wouldn't try to get tho last jump from a.parachute — Don't try to squeeze the lest mile from your tiresl Trade now while you can get a high trade-in. SALE HMDS APRIL 30 ISFS-SA V ER TU B ELESS TIR ES SAVE NOW - BUY 4 $3 3 84. Size List Price for 4 Without Trade-in*Salo Price for 4 With Trade-in Trado-ln Allowance Set of 4 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 S.OO-15 8.20-15 $138.60 153.80 168.80 184.60 193.40 $114.36 126.88 139.24 152.28 159.56 $24.24 26.92 29.56 31.80 33.84 GET UP TO ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR RECAPPABLE TIRES I t ’ s y o u r b i g o p p o r t u n i t y t o p u t B . F . G o o d r i c h L I F E - S A V E R T u b e l o s s T i r o s o n a ll f o u r w h e e ls . H e r e ’ s th e lo w e s t c o s t p r o te c tio n f r o m a ll th r e e t i r e h a z a r d s — p u n c t u r e s , b r u is e b lo w o u ts , s k id s 1 m M BIG TIRE BARGAINS A B. F. Goodrich Tire at the lowest price in years! 13R A N D N E W — N o t a s e c o n d b u t a g e n u in e B . F . G o o d r i c h C a v a lie r . Slxe 6.00*16 plus lax and your recappable tiro Size 6.70-15 H 9 5 plus tax and your rccappable tire BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns T h e fa m o u s tir e s t h a t c o m e o n n e w c a r s . LIST PRICE WITHOUT TRADE-IN ... $20.60 SALE ^ P R IC E _____ 6.00*16 PIUS TAX AND YOUR RECAPPABLI Tlftf LIST PRICE WITHOUT TRADE-IN $22.60- SALE ^ PRICE 6.70-15PLUS TAX AND YOUR RECAPPA6U TIRE Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Re. B. C. Adams spoke on “Good News” Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sfcveral from this community attended the sunrise service at Liberty Easter morning. Visiting Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Daniel Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son, Wayne, of Franklin; Mrs. James Boger and daughter, Marlene, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocks ville; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sea- mon and boys of Turrentine and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and girls of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier and son, Jerry, visited Mr, and Mlrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Dwiggins visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwigg ins Sunday. Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow shopped in Sails, bury- Tuesday. Mrs. Duke Tutterow enter tained her Sunday school class at an Easter egg hunt Saturday at her home from 2-4 o’clock. Eggs were hunted and the prizes award ed Marlene Boger and Johnny Foster, Cookies and drinks were served to: Medford and Mitchel Foster, Barbara Davis, Ronnie Seamon, Jimmy Nail, David and Vicky Crotts, David Walker, Sandra Tuterow, Marlene Boger, Karen Berrier, Johnny Foster, Nelson Tutterow’ and Linda Tut- torow. Harmony By MRS. R. H. SLOAN WSCS Meeting The W. S. C. S. of Harmony Methodist Church met Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the church. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Mrs. R. H. Sloan. The program was given by Mrs. Robert Kinder, the topic of which was, “Who Are • The Guilty?” Miss Zula Belle Green, Mrs. Ralph Moore and Mrs. Lee Jones assisted with the program. Songs used on the program were “My Jesus I Love Thee” and “Love Divine.” During the . business session of ficers were elected for the com ing year. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. D. E. Hayes. The hostesses of the evening, Mrs. Ralph Moore, Mrs. N. W!. Feimster and Mrs. Carl Daniels served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills and son of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Ethel Mills and Miss Myrtle York and at tended church services at the Baptist Church Sunday morn ing. June Rose Wilkins of Winston. Salem spent the week end with bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wind sor Wilkins. , Mrs. N. S. Gaither, Sr.. is spending two weeks in Chapel Hill with her son, Glenn Gaither, Mi’s. Gaither and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hayes spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, with M rs. Hayes’ brothers, Jolin and Ferris Allgood. John Tharpe is now at the Baptist Hospital in Wjnston-Sa- lem. Jeannie Johnson of Mocksville is spending the week here with her relatives, Mr, and Mrs. R. C.. Kurfees and Jean Kurfees; The Harmony PTA met last Thursday, night. In the absence of thc president, Dick Kimball,, Mrs. R, V. Moore, vice president, presided. The fifth grades under Misses Cartright and Elizabeth Redman gave an Easter program. The fifth grades had the largest number of parents present. The aftluial election of officers follow ed and Mrs. Odas Hayes made the report for the nominating com mittee. The president elected for the coming year is Mrs. Victor Troutman. This was the last meet ing of the organization for the year. Cotton seed should be treated and delinted before planting to insure a successful crop. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prempt Delivery — Phone 194 x; '.............. Tfv*' '...............................' V .... ..A ... ^ ' ''' \>s-< - -.'v.........V m ....... 18<£■ A 7A-1 C A S L O W A S $ 1 , 0 0 D O W N P U T S A N Y TIR E O N Y O U R C A R ^ um i'niM i T n n i i r — 'ii— — — i m — — W — w w — M — — r^— — i L o w Prices on D e f s c o n c e 6.00-16 r wy ■ j-j J i j i plwi lOK Ond 6.70-15, $14.45 plus tax ond four recappable tire. Fell/ Guaranteed Rock Bottom Prices! Guaranteed RECAPS Size 6.00-16 Size 6.70-15, $8.95 exchange. Guaranteed—Just Pay for Tread B. F. Goodrich T R U C K TIRES 6.00-16 6-Ply PJuft To* No trade-in required Low prices other sizes M o c k s v i l l e H o m e & A u t o S u p p l y C. R. CUKNSIIAW, Owner Mocksville, N. C. S E V E N O U T O F T E N ~ Along the installations maintained for the protection of your Electric Service, seven out of ten'fires are caused by those who most enjoy fishing and other recreation that water provides. For many years, the Duke Power Company has been grow ing trees to prevent eroded soil from, filling dams and lakes maintained for one main, purpose — GOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE. Gradually, the water clears because of this protection, and people/'enjoy it more. Public access areas are provided for the convenience of Piedmont folks who enjoy boating, fishing, and other recreation along lakes and rivers. Then a neglected camp fire or thrown match starts, all over again, the cycle of forest destruction that once made the Catawba "famous for mud." This is the season when one spark of fire may destroy tons of pulpwood, wipe out enough timber to build hundreds of homes, and burn alive animals, birds, even fisH, over large recreation areas. WATCH THAT SPARK. Don't let it bo m e from your match, your cigarette or your campfire. YOU CAN HELP If you discover a fire, please report it to your nearest Duke Power of fice. Your message will be quickly relayed to a Warden, Ranger, or one of our own fire squads. •Careful rccords kept by the men in our forest protection service show that seven out of ten fires start near a waterline. DL7 POWE R 'CO iw 'pAN x \ • • * Aw®' • •• • THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN- w a h if /id s C L A S S IF IE D AD R A T E S : TW O C E N T S P E R W O RD P E R IN- S E R T IO N . MINIMUM C H A R G E SO c. C A SH W ITH O R D E R . C A R D O F T H A N K S $1.00, C A S H W ITH O R D E R . F O R S A L E — T h r e e s u c tio n m ir r o r , m o tn l fr a m e , 5 7 tn c h c s lo n g . A ls o p ra c tic a lly n e w c o u c h . B o th a t a b n r g in . S e e M r s . M a u d D a v is , F o r k , N . C . 4 22 ltp F O R S A L E — Y o u n g H o ls te in 'm i lk c o w . S e e E u g e n e W illia m s , S m ith G r o v e .' 4 21 Up F O R S A L E — B a ltim o r e M in n o w s , 75 c p e r d o z e n . S e e M , W a te rs , M o c k s v ille . 4 15 2 tp NOTICE OF HEARING N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n th a t th e C e n tr a l T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y h a s m a d e a p p li- n tlo n to th e N o r t h C a r o lin a U t ilitie s C o m m is s io n fo r a g e n e ra l in c re a s e in its r a te , a n d th a t th e C o m m is s io n h a s s e t s a id a p p lia tio n fo r h e a rin g a t 10 :0 0 o 'lo c k A . M . o n th e 4 th d a y o f M a y , 10 54, a t th e o ffic e o f th e C o m m is s io n in th e C it y o t R a le ig h , N o r th C a r o lin a . 4 15 2 tn C E N T R A L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y F O R S A L E —-1050 F o u r d o o r D e s o to D e lu x e S e d a n . L o w m ile a g e . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . O n e o w n e r . O w n e r u n a b le to d r iv e d u e to ill h e a lth . S e e A . U . J a m e s , R o u te 2 . 4 15 2 tp L O T S F O R S A L E — L o t N o . 3 , 240 fo o t f r o n t , 5 .7 a c re s , o n p o v e d B i x b y - F o r k R o a d ; L o t N o . 1 , 240 f t . fro n trig e , 10 .0 a c re s , o n p a v e d B i x b y - F o r k R d . S e e W , A . B la k e , A d v a n c e , R L 2. 4 15 tfn S A L E A T P U B L I C A U C T I O N — O n A p r i l 2 3 rd , 11 a .m ., a t th e h o m e o f W a d e R e a v is , M o c k s v ille , R t . 2 , n e a r I . G . . R o b e r t s S to r e : O n e W C A llis -C h a lm e r s t r a c to r ; o n e J o h n D e e r e d is c h a r r o w ; o n e C a s e 2 -d Js c tr a ile r p lo w . 4 15 2 tp NOTIC15 OF UE-SALK 11Y COMMISSIONED UNI)lilt OilDKR OF COURT U n d e r a n d b y v ir t u e o f a n o r d e r o f th e S u p e r io r C o u r t o f D a v ie C o u n t y , N o r th C a r o lin a , m a d e in a s p e c ia l p ro c e e d in g e n title d “ H E L E N H . J O N E S a n d h u s b a n d , W . N, J O N E S v s C H A R L I E H E G E , J R . , a n d w ife , C O L E E N W . H E G E , C L I N T O N H E G E a n d w ife . M A R I A N H E G E , P E G G Y H . H U P P a n d h u s b a n d , C . T . H U P P , J R . , B O B B Y C . H E G E a n d w i fe , B E T T Y R . K E G E , S A R A H H . S E A F O R D a n d h u s b a n d , L E E S E A F O R D ,” th e u n d e rs ig n e d C o m m is s io n e r w ill o n th e 1 7 d a y o f A p r i l , 10 54, a t 12 :0 0 o 'c lo c k n o o n , a t th e C o u rth o u s e d o o r , M o c k s v ille , N o r t h C a r o lin a .o ffe r fo r s e -s a le to th o h ig h e s t b id d e r a t p u b lic a u c tio n f o r c a s h , a c e rta in tr a c t o r p a rc e l o f la n d s itu a te in th e C o u n t y o f D a v i e , F u lt o n T o w n s h ip , N o r t h C a r o lin a , a n d m o r e p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : B E G I N N I N G a t a n iro n s ta k e o n th o : W e s t s id e o f H ig h w a y N o . 8 0 1, H e le n H . ( J o n e s ’ c o r n e r , a n d r u n s W e s t w it h h e r | lin e 3 .1 7 c h s . to a s to n e ; th c n c c S o u th 1 3 .1 7 c h s . to a n iro n s ta k e , B o b b y C . . H e g e ’s lin e ; th e n c e E a s t 3 .1 7 c h s . to a n j iro n s ta k e , H ig h w a y N o . 8 0 1: th e n c e N o r th w ith th e s a id h ig h w a y 3 .1 7 c h s . to th e p lh c o o f b e g in n in g , b e in g k n o w n a n d• d e s ig n a te d a s th e h o m e p la c e o f C h a r lie j H e g e , S r ., d e c e a s e d , c o n ta in in g o n e a c re , m o r e o r less.• T h e la s t a n d h ig h e s t b id d e r a t sa id re -s a le w ill b e re q u ire d to d e p o s it w it h th e C o m m is s io n e r 10 p e r c e n t o f h is b id In c a sh a t sa id sa le to In s u r e g o o d fa ith . T h e fa ilu r e o f th e la s t a n d h ig h e s t b id d e r to m a k e s a id d e p o s it th e n e x t la s t h ig h e s t b id w ill b e a c c e p te d u p o n th e d e p o s it o f th e 10 p e r c e n t o f th e b id In c a sh .T h is th e 3 1s t d a y o f M a r c h , 1054 A V A L O N E . H A L L . C o m m is s io n e r H A L L a n d Z A C H A R Y , A tt o r n e y s .4 8 2t F O R R E N T — F o u r r o o m h o u s e , H ig h w a y 6 0 1, A ls o fo u r r o o m a p a r tm e n t o n W ilk e s b o r o S t’. C a ll 422 M o c k s v ille . 4 '1 tfn G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T I N G a n d E le c tr ic a l S e rv ic e . N . C . L ic e n s e d E le c tr ic ia n a n d C o n tr a c to r . R E A C E R T I F I E D , C O N T R A C T O R A N D D E A L E R . . R O D W E L L E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y M o c k s v ille , N . C . 1 2 1 tfn W A N T E D — H a v e yo”r p re s c rip tio n s fille d a t H A L L D R < j'G C O M P A N Y . P h o n e 1 4 1 , M o c k s v ille . tfn NOTICE TO THE TUBLIC N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n th a t C e n tr a l T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y h a s file d a n a p p li c a tio n w ith th e N o r t h C a r o lin a U t ilitie s C o m m is s io n re q u e s tin g C o m m is s io n a u th o r iz a t io n to a b a n d o n a n d s e ll c e rta in r u r a l te le p h o n e lin e s to Y a d k i n V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b e rs h ip C o r p o r a t io n , as fo llo w s : . *' (a ) M o c k a y ille -A d v a n c e - L i n e : A l l th a t p a r t o f a p p lic a n t's te le p h o n e lin e s k n o w n a rid d e s ig n a te d a s th e M o c k s v ille -A d v a n c c L i n e , b e g in n in g a t th e fir s t p o le a lo n g th e S o u th e r n R a il w a y lin e a n d o n th e c a s t s id e o f D u t c h m a n C r e e k in D a v i e C o u n t y , a n d r u n n in g e a s tw a rd to a n d e x te n d in g w ith in th e town o r v illa g e o f A d v a n c e in D a v i e C o u n t y .” T h e C o m m is s io n h a s o rQ e r e d th e a p p lia t io n s e t fo r p u b lic h e a r in g o n M a y 3 r d , 1954, a t 3 :0 0 P .M ., in th e C o m m is s io n 's H e a r in g R o o m in R a le ig h . W . S . B E D D I N G F I E L D , M a n a g e r . 4 15 2tn FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE— I t S L O U G H S O F F th e " ta in te d o u te r s k in to e x p o s e b u rie d fu n g i a n d k ills i t o n c o n ta c t. G e t th is S T R O N G , k e r a to ly tic lu n g i i d c , T - 4 - L , a t a n y d r u g s to re . I f n o t p le a s e d I N O N E H O U R , y o u r 40c b a c k . N o w a t W I L K I N S D R U G C O . In c . HOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ITCII. IN 15 MINUTES, I f n o t p le a s e d , y o u r 40c b a c k a t a n y d r u g s to re . I T C I I - M E - N O T h a s m ild a n e s th e tic to ea s e itc h in m in u te s ; h a s k e r a to ly tic , a n tis e p tic a c tio n t h a t s lo u g h s o f f o u te r s k in to K I L L G E R M S A N D F U N G U S O N C O N T A C T . F i n e f o r e c -, z e m a , r in g w o r m , fo o t itc h , o th e r s u r fa c e ra s h e s . T o d a y a t WrLKINS D R U G C O . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE N o r t h C a r o lin a — D a v ie C o u n ty T h e u n d e rs ig n e d h a v in g q u a lifie d as t l i e a d m in is tr a to r o f th e s la te o f J . W . . C a r t n e r , d e c e a s e d , la te o f th e C o u n ty o f D a v i e , S ta te o f N o r t h C a r o lin a , th is is to n o t i fy a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te to p re s e n t th e m to th e u n d e rs ig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 2 2 n d d a y o f A p r i l , 1055, o r th is n o tic e w ill b e p le a d e d in b a r o f th e ir r e c o v e r y . A l l p e rs o n s in d e b te d to s a id e s ta te w ill p le a s e s n a d c im m e d ia te s e ttle m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d . 4 22 On T h is th e 16 th d a y o f A p r i l , 1954. H U B E R T W . C A R T N E R , W in s t o n - S a le m , R o u te 1 , A d m in is tr a to r o f J . W . C a r b n e r , d e c e a s e d . E X E C U T R I X * N O T I C E N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n th a t M a r g a r e t M . M c N e ill h a s th is d a y q u a lifie d as e x e c u tr ix o f th e L a s t W ill a n d T e s ta m e n t *o f R o b e r t S . M c N e il l , d e c e a s e d , la te o f th e C o u n ty o f D a v ie a n d S ta te o t N o r t h C a r o lin a . A l l p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te w i l l p re s e n t th e m , d u ly v e r ifie d , to M a r g a r e t M . M c N e il l , a t h e r h o m e o n 531 S a lis b u r y S t ., M o c k s v ille , N . C ., o n o r b e fo re th e 1 7 th d a y o f M a r c h , 1955, o r th is n o tic e w ill b e p le a d e d in b a r o f th e ir r e c o v e r y . A l l p e rs o n s in d e b te d to s a id e s ta te w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te s e ttle m e n t. T h is 1 7 th d a y o f M a r c h , 19 54. 3 25 6 t M A R G A R E T M . M c N E I L L ,' E x e c u t r ix o f R o b e r t S . M c N e il l , d e c e a s e d . A D M I N I S T R A T O R 'S N O T I C E N o r t h C a r o lin a — D a v ie C o u n t y ‘ T h e u n d e rs ig n e d .h a v in g q u a lifie d as a d m in is tr a to r o f th e e s ta te o f N o a h M a c k B o g o r , d e c e a s e d , la te o f th e C o u n t y ot o f D a v i e , S ta te o f N o r t h C a r lln a , th is is to n o t i f y a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te to p re s e n t th e m to t h e 'u n d e r - s ig n o d o n o r b e fo re th e 15 th d a y o£ M a r c h , 1955, o r th is n o tic e w i l l b e p le a d e d in b a r o f th e ir r e c o v e r y . A l l p e rs o n s in d e b te d to s a id e s ta te w i l l p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te s e ttle m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d . T h is th e 15 th d a y o f M a r c h , 1954. L I L L I A N B L A C K W E L D E R , a d m in is tr a t o r o f N O A H M A C K B O G E R , d e c e a s e d . 3 18 6t STARK BBS'S Fruit Trees Vines Dwarf Fruit Trees Roses Shrubs Perennials Shade Trees Bulbs, etc. Add $1,000.00 or more to the value of your home. Let me show you actual color photographs of Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties. No obligation Telephone or write Authorized Dealer RAY SHORE Box 113 Cooleemee, N. C. | TO RELIEVE I DISCOMFORTS [ OF COMMON < AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS hiMONEY BACK GUARANTEE MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE •-all day long, without a single rccombingl -- ftftIN O T M M p m s c m p t i 0 * Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. P re s cr ip tio n s A c c u r a te ly C o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 M ocksville WHEELS A L I G N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819'S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. Well Drilling and Boring EASY TEH.MS R.E. Faw & Sons In c o r p o r a te d P h o n r 70 B o x 529 E l k i n , N . C C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY M a i f t a X f SALES & SERVICE Phono 259-J IT PA YS TO ADVERTISE AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics .R E U A H U HECKING ADJUSTING ING H S U L 1 A U I 4 /(E heckin< ^EPA IR tt Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTI: G All Type BODY WORK D r i v e Iri S o o n F o r T h a t F a ll a n d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phooe 14 — Night Phone 720 For Dogs and livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist ears and feet). Bar soreness, ear mites, puss pim ples and other i* in irritation*. Pro motes healing and hair growth Oi &YOU R MONEY BACK. / a t J/a/i/u/^cxA • " tfoui dog u'outd WILKINS DRUG CO.PIIONE 31 MOCKSVILLE —RABIES VACCINATION SCHEDULE— COOLEEMEE SCHOOL...............Thursday, April 22, 4-7 p.m. CENTER—Tutterow’s Store .......Saturday, April 24, 4-7 p.m. SHEFFIELD—Smith’s Store ....... Monday, April 26, 4-7 p.m. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL .... Tuesday, April 27, 4-7 p.m. FARMINGTON SCHOOL .... Wednesday, April 28, 4-5:30 p.m. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL .... Wednesday, April 28, 6-7 p.m. The Charge Is $1 Per Dog ittse ana mm Witn a Smile Un lour race For Mony Years We Have Made and Guaranteed Our "Royal Sleeper" MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS We have one suited to your use. Ask your furniture dealer for our products that embody 49 years experience. Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by ChwiM and Jama Hrilif l9 1019 S. Main It. SALISBURY, N. C. Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER 'or Only * 5 . 0 0 Per Month Up to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase Prlo* Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing G * Q 110 S . Main I t . f , J SALISBURY, N. C. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, mvtr takeharsh drags. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt norma] bowel actiorij make re peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily consti pated, get sure but gintk relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell's is on< of tht fintst natural laxativa known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps let “ on schedule" without re-you petted doses, Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often beings. 'Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if ot satisfied. Mail book to BoxnotNev Yotk 18, N. Y, ISO, Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C W A W W W J W W W iV A V A W .W .'.V W W V V .W .W . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE U N L f M lt E D R U R A L IN D U S T R Y ^ H E L P S T H E F A R M E R ! T o h e l p p r o v i d e " o f f f o r m " w o r k f o r T o r h c o l f o r m e r s w i t h l e t s t h a n $ 1 0 0 p e r c a p it a y e a r l y i n c o m e , t h e S t a t e , f o r m a n y y e a rs # h a s s p o n s o r e d a p r o g r a m t o e n c o u r a g e d e v e l o p m e n t o f I n d u s * t r y In r u r a l a r e a s . M o r e t h a n 3 0 s p e c ia l s t u d ie s h a v o b e e A c o n d u c t e d . A s m o r e i n d u s t r y m o v e s t o a n d is d o v e l o p e d i n t h e s e a r e a s , th is e f f o r t c o n t r ib u t e s g r e a t l y in m a k i n g N o r t h C a r o l i n a a b e t t e r p la c e i n w h ic h t o w o r k / p l a y a n d liv e « A n o t h e r c o n t r i b u t i n g fa c to ? t o m o r e p le a s a n t l iv in g f o r N o r t h C a r o l i n ia n s is t h e b r e w i n g ; i n d u s t r y 's s e l f - r e g u l a t i o n p r o g r a m w h e r e b r e w e r s , w h o l e s a le r s a n d r e t a i le r s — In c o u n tie s w h e r # f n a l t b e v e r a g e s a le s a r e p e r m i t t e d u n d e r S t a t e c o n t r o l — c o o p e r * a t e t o m a in t a i n w h o l e s o m e c o n d it io n s f o r t h e l e g a l s a le Of b e e r a n d a l e * N o r th C a r o lin a D iv is io n U N I T E D S T A T E S B R E W E R S F O U N D A T I O N , I N C . T H E B E V E R A G E O F M O D E R A T I O N TELEVISION PROGRAMS RAYTHEON TELEVISION —Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE JEWELRY AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP 8 :45 9 :0 0 9 :3 09 :4510:00 l l:3 o12:00 1 2 :1 5 12 :3 012 :4 5 1:3 02:00 2 :0 5 2 :3 0 3 :0 0 3 :3 0 4 :0 0 4 :0 0 4 :3 0 5 :0 0 5:00 5 :1 55 :2 5 5 -3 0 6:00 6 :156 :15 6 :30 6 :30 6 :30 6 :3 5 6 :456 :4 5 6 :5 5 7:0 0 7 :1 5 7:3 0 7:3 0 7:4 5 8:00 8 :4 5 9 :00 10:00 10 :30 10 :3011:0011:0011:10 1 1 :1 5 WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 3— T h e P a s to r3— T h e M o r n in g S h o w — T h e G u id in g L i g h t 3— B r ig h t e r D a y 3— A r t h u r G o d fr e y 3— S tr ik e I t R ic h 3— V a lia n t L n d y 3— L o v o O f L i f e 3— S e a rc h F o r T o m o r r o w 3— C a r o lin a C o o k e r y 3— G a r r y M o o re 3— Y o u A r e W h .i t Y o u E a t 3— D o r is D o r s e y S h o w 3 — A r t L i n k l e t t e r 3— N a n c y C a r t e r S h o w 3— B o b C r o s b y 3— A r t h u r S m ith ■ 12 — W e lc o m e T r a v e le r s 3— 12 — O n Y o u r A c c o u n t 3— C a r to o n C a r n iv a l 12 — P i n k y L e e S h o w 3— S t o r y P a in t e r 12— P i n k y L e e S h o w 3— L o n e R a n g e r 12— H o w d y D o o d y 3— S h o p b y T V 12 — R o u n d u p T im e '1 2 — N e w s 3— J a n e F r o m a n 12 — G e o r g e 'N Is a b e l 12 — W e a th e r 3— E s s o R e p o r te r 1 2 ^ -S p o tlS g h tin g S p o rts 3— W e a th e r R e p o r t ' 12 — C h r is to p h e r P r o g r a m 12— W e a th e r 3— A n y b o d y 's G u e s s 12— J o h n n y C o m a s P re s e n ts 3— C e c il C a m p b e ll 3— D o u g la s E d w a r d s 12 — L e t 's T a l k I t O v e r 3— S p in T o W in 12 — C a m e l N e w s C a r a v a n 3— C o ffe e T i m e T h e a tr e 12 — G r o u c h o M a r x 3— I L e a d T h r e e L i v e s . 12 — T - M e n I n A c t io n 3— G a r y M o o r e 3— L u x V id e o T h e a tr e 12 — D r a g n e t 3 — B Jg T o w n 12— F o r d T h e a tr e 3— M e e t M r . M c N u t le y 12 — M a r tin K a n e 3— P la c e T h e F a c e 12— T h e W ill T o B e R e m e m b e r e d 3— N e w s a n d S p o rts 12— N e w s F in a l 3— W e a th e r 3— L a t e S h o w General Electric -Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company A T OVERHEAD BRIDGE M O CK SVILLE, N, C. ., FRIDAY 8 :4 5 3— C h r is to p h e r S h o w 9 :0 0 3— M o r n in g S h o w 9 :3 0 3 — G u id in g L i g h t 9 :4 5 3— B r ig h t e r D a y 10 :0 0 3— J a c k P a a r S h o w 10 :3 0 3— M a n A r o u n d T h e B o u s e 11 :3 0 3— S tr ik e I t R ic h 12 :0 0 3— V a lia n t L a d y 1 2 :1 5 * 3— L o v e o f L i t e 12 :3 0 3— S e a rc h F o r T o m o r r o w 12 :4 5 3— C a r o lin a C o o k e r y 1:3 0 3— G a r y M o o r e 2 :0 0 3— D o u b le o r N o th in g 2 :3 0 3— A r t L i n k l e t t e r2 :3 0 12 — D e v o tio n s 2 :4 0 12— N e w s a n d W e a th e r 2 :4 5 12 — H a w k in s F a ils 3 :0 0 a— B ig P a y - o f i 12— K a t e S m ith 3 :3 0 3— B o b C r o s b y 4:0 0 3 -^ M o v ie M a tin e e 12 — W e lc o m e T r a v e l e r * 4 :3 0 12— O n Y o u r A c c o u n t 4 :3 0 3 — O n Y o u r A c c o u n t5 :0 0 Id — P i n k y L e e S h o w 5:0 0 3— J u n i o r .R a n c h o 5:3 0 3— H o p a lo n g C a s s id y 12— H o w d y D o o d y 6 :00 3— C o m m u n it y A f f a i r 12 — R o u n d u p T im e 6 :1 5 12— N e w s 6 :15 3—C o k e T im e 6 :9 0 3— E s s o R e p o r te r 6 :3 0 12— W e a th e r 6 :3 9 12— S p o t lig h tin g S p o rts 6 :4 5 3 — w e a th e r m a n . 6 :4 5 12 — R id e r s o f P u r p le S a g e 7 :0 0 %—A n y b o d y 's G u e s sCent* P r e a s n t * WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 7 :1 5 3— D o I t Y o u r s e lf 7 :3 0 3— D o u g la s E d w a r d s 12— E d d i e F is h e r 7 :4 5 3— P e r r y C o m o 12 — C a m e l N e w s C a r a v a n 8 :0 0 3— M a m a 12 — G a rrowny A t L a r g e 8 -3 0 3— T o p p e r 12 — L i f e o f R ile y 9 :00 12 — G e o r g e N * Is a b e l 9 :0 0 3— P la y h o u s e o f S ta r s 9 :2 5 12— F r a n k M c K i n n e y 9 :3 0 3— M r . a n d M r s . N o r t h 12 — B o s to n B ln c k ie 10 :0 0 3— N a t io n a l T h e a tr e 10 :0 0 12 — B o x in g 10 :3 0 3— P r id e o f T h e F a m il y 10 :4 5 12— W r e s tlin g 11 :0 0 3— N e w s A n d S p o rts 11:10 3— W e a th e r R e p o r t 1 1 :1 5 3— L a t e S h o w 1 1 :4 5 12— N e w s F in a l * <- 12 :3 0 3— S ig n o ff SATURDAY 8 :3 0 3— S p a c e C a d e t 10:00 3— C a p ta in M id n ig h t 10 :3 0 3— J o h n n y J u p it e r 11 :0 0 3— C is c o K i d 1 1 :3 0 3— S m ilin g E d M c C o n n e ll 12 :0 0 3— B ig T o p 1:0 0 3— R a n g e R id e r 1 :3 0 3— I n d u s t r y O n P a r a d e 2:4 5 R o t o M a g ic ia n 2 :0 0 3— W h ite C ro s s T h e a tr e 3 :0 0 3— P r o B a s k e tb a ll 3 :5 5 12— N e w s a n d W e a th e r4 :0 0 12— W in g s T o Ir e la n d 4 :3 0 12— S a g e b r u s h T h e a tr e 5:0 0 3— J u d g e F o r Y o u r s e lf 5:3 0 3— S k y K i n g 0 :0 0 3— R a m a r o f th e J u n g le6:00 12 — P ie d m o n t P la y h o u s e 6 :3 0 3— T o B e A n n o u n c e d 12 — T h is is T h e L i f e 7 :0 0 12— M r . W iz a r d 7:0 0 3— F o u r S ta r P la y h o u s e 7:30 3— B e a t T h e C lo c k 7 :3 0 12 — P ie d m o n t P la y h o u s e 8:0 0 3— J a c k ie G le a s o n8:0 0 12— S p ik e J o n e s S h o w 8 :3 0 12— A m a t e u r H o u r rr0:00 3— F o r e ig n In tr ig u e 19 :0 0 12— S h o w o f S h o w s 9 :3 0 3— P e p s i P la y h o u s e 9 :3 0 12 — M a r th a R a y e S h o w 10 :0 0 3— F o r d T h e a tr e 10 :3 0 3 — H i t P a r a d e 12 — H i t P a r a d e 1 1 :0 0 3— W e e k s N e w s I n R e v ie w11:00 12 — M id n ig h t M o v ie 1 2 :1 5 3—Wrestling 12 :0 0 12— N e w s F in a l SUNDAY 32:0 0 3— T h is Is T h e L J J e 12 :3 0 3— C o n te s t C a r n lv a 1:0 0 3— Y o u A r e T h e r e1 :0 0 12— Y o u t h W a n ts T o K n o w 1:3 0 3— F r o n t ie r s o f F a i t h 1 :3 0 12 — F r o n t ie r s o f F a i t h 2 :0 0 12 — A m e r ic a n I n v e n t o r y 2 :0 0 3 -- N o m e 's T h e S a m e 2 :3 0 3— S tu E r w i n2 :3 0 12— A m e r ic a n F o r m o f th e A i r 3 :0 0 3— Y o u t h T a k e s A S ta n d 3 :0 0 12— S a g e b r u s h T h e a tr e ■ 3 :3 0 3— W h e r e T h e H e a r t Is 4 :0 0 3— T o a s t o f th e T o w n 4 :0 0 12— E x c u r s io n 4 :3 0 3— A d v e n tu r e 5:0 0 3— O m n ib u s 5 :0 0 12— T r ia n g e T h e a tr e 6 :0 0 12 — S u n d a y V / s p e r s 6 :3 0 3— H a r r ie t a n d O z z l e 6 :3 0 12— T h is Is th e L i f e ,7:0 0 3— L i f e W i t h F a t h e r 12— W in c h e ll a n d M a h o n e y 7 :3 0 3— J a c k B o n n y 1 2 — M r . P e e p e rs 8:00 3—12— C o m e d y H o u r 9 :0 0 3— F r e d W a r in g 1 J — T V P la y h o u s e 9 :3 0 3— M a n B e h in d T h e B a d g * 10 :0 0 12— L o r e t t a Y o u n g S h o w ; 19 :0 0 3 - B a d g e 71 4 10 :3 0 S '- W h a t ’s M y L i n eId — M a n A g a in s t Crime1 );0 0 3 — S u n d a y N e w s S p e c ia l 12— N e w s F in a l S ig n -o t t 1 1 ;1 S 3 — T w o F o r T h e M o n e y 1 1 :4 3 ^ r - S i f n - o t t , PHILCO TELEVISION -Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville “OUTFITTERS to MEN” ' ---------• — — TREXLER BROS., Inc. ' SALISBURY, N. C. R, C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 195# G U Y E S C a l o A f t e r Easter REDUCTIONS Its For VouTT “LET GOD BE TRUE” I® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® !})® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® By PAUL SIKES Baptism has been labeled by someone as "the battleground of religious people.” There are some who insist that members of the Lord’s church put.to much empha sis upon the act of baptism,. Most religious groups submit- to some thing they call baptism. In re gards to the purpose of baptism there ' are various theories and dogmas, many of which not only contradict each other but also contradict the word of God. Some insist that one is saved before he is baptized. However if this be true then .we must come to the conclusion that one can be saved with his'sins still upon him. “And now why tarriest thou? arise, and be baptized, and wash away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord.” (Acts 22:16). These words were spoken to Saul of Tarsus by one named Ananias. Let us go back up a few verses when Saul asked: “What shall I do Lord?” (Acts 22:10). Now if Saul was saved on the road to Damascus, as is commonly taught, then lis ten to what the Lord told him to do. Did the Lord say, “Saul, there is nothing for you to do— because you have , been saved?” No, the Lord said, “Arise, and, go into the city, and it shall be told thee what thou must do." (Acts 9:6). Does the following de scribe a . saved man’s actions? “And he was three days without sight, and neither did eat nor drink.” Acts 9:9). If he were sav ed before baptism why did he not rejoice rather than fast? The ans wer is that Saul was still in his sins until he had been baptized. When did the eunuch rejoice, be fore or after baptism? "... and he went on his way rejoic. ing.” (Acts 8:39). Verse 38 tells us that Phillip baptized him. We also read' that the jailer “rejoic ed” (Acts 16:34)—When? ‘Before or after baptism? We are not left in doubt because verse 33 tells us that he was baptized. ' Remember the Lord told Saul that he would be told what he must do*in the city. He was told to. “be baptized, and wash away his sins.” We. read in Acts 9:18 that he “arose, and was baptiz ed.” ': Saul did not argue with Ananias concerning baptism, ;he obeyed. WJiy was Saul baptized? If he was baptized because he had been saved then he was saved in his Sins. His sins were not washed away until he was bap tized. Why not follow Saul’s ex ample and “be baptized?” Christ said, “He that believeth and1 is baptized shall be saved ...” (Mark 16:16). Adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jerieho ® FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN Starting last Monday we had a series of devotional services every morning at 10 o’clock dur ing chapel. Pastors from the var ious churches preached, and diff erent classes rendered special se. lections appropriate to. the ser vice. The visiting pastors were: The Reverends J. G. Bruner, Wade Hutchins, J. P. Davis and G. C. Graham. ■... Well they finally - did it. Yes, the Blue Devils finally won their first baseball game of the sea son last Thursday, from the Ad vance Panthers.' This was a hard fought game, that went into an extra inning. With the score tied 3-3, Thurmond Ratledge led off the extra inning with a double and' advanced to third on an er ror. Johnny Boger then came to bat and sent a long fly to right field that sent Thurmond home to win the ball game, 4-3. Hubert Boger started on the mound for FHS but had to be re lieved by Johnny Boger. Johnny pitched three and two-thirds inn. ings allowing only one hit and striking out four men. Bill Smith then took over with the bases loaded and pitched great ball, for the last two and two-thirds.. He allowed only one hit and struck out six of the men to face, him. Johnny Boger was also our big gun offensively. He got a double and a single and drove in the winning run. Thurmond Rat- ledge’s first double of the season proved to be the winning'blow. Bill Waiker “polled" a long triple his first time at bat. Roger Wallace and Sherrill Brinkley got a safety each to account for the Blue Devils’ six hits. On Thursday, April < 22 ,the Blue Devils play Cooleemee. March 1 intentions of North Carolina farmers were to plant 1,120,000 acres ot oats, wheat ,rye and barley, 4 per cent under last ® ® ® ® ® ® ,® ® ® © ® ® ® ® C A S P E R 'S S P R IN G SALE This sale includes all broken lots of this season's new spring shoes. . . . Blue, Black’ patent, honey beige, cinnamon and all new spring combination colors. The very finest, in shoes! . . . Palizzio, Florsheim, Rice O'neill, Peacock, Red Cross, Town & Country,- Pe'naljo, Turian, Colella and other makes. . . . Reduced in. price up to one halfl n (§» ® ) (§» NOW GOING ON LIMITED SECOND FLOOR V a l u e s t o * 1 1 . 9 5 ! * One rack of flats, wedge heel casuals, children's and Teen age shoes-of our finest makes. FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR V a l u e s t o * 1 4 . 9 5 ! Dress shoes and casuals, all(heel heights. Black patent, blue, red, beige, brown and all other new Spring colors. FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR V a l u e s t o * 1 7 . 9 5 ! Our finest makes of dress shoes and casuals. Styled by Turian, Colella, Johansen, Barefoot Originals, Avonettes.' All Spring colors and heels. FIRST FLOOR t V a l u e s t o * 1 9 . 9 5 ! | The world's finest shoes. Florsheim, Rie O'Neill, Pea cock. All in Spring's newest colors. FIRST FLOOR V a l u e s t o * 2 1 . 9 5 ! Palizzio . . . "Pride of All Ladies." Large selection of Spring colors and heel heights. While they last only <§» $ 4 95 % 9 5 9 95 1 2 ” 1 4 95 ® ». <§» <§> © © <§> SPRING BAGS Tax Included 5 ° ° No Exchanges — No Refunds <©>> CASPER'S I © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 105 N. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( 8 ) < g VOLUME XXXVII “AH The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 9 Draft Board Declares 3 Delinquent The Davie County Board of Se lective Service has listed three registrants as delinquents. Any one knowing the whereabouts of any of these Tesigstrants are re. ' quested to advice the secretary, Mrs. Emily Cartmell, immediate- ly-.Those listed by the board as de linquent along with the last known address, are as follows: , Garry Linwood Rice, Advance, Route 1 (last known address). Robert Jam’es Griffith, Chica go, Illinois (last known address). Earl Emenuel Howard, Advance Route 1 (last known address). Selective Service Regulations provide that delinquents shall be ordered for induction ahead of other registrants. Unless the de linquency is 'removed in a rea sonable length of time, the regis trant wil be ordered for immed iate induction as a delinquent. Further failure to respond will result in the registrant being re ported to the United' States At torney for oriminal action. Missionaries To Visit Here » ■ - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reinhold, missionaries to . the Belgian Con go In Africa from 1949 to 1954 are expected to arrive Saturday and be the-guests of Rev. and M|rs. Paul Richards for the next nine : days. ' Mr. Reinhold will preach at the 1. o’clock service Sunday morn ing. During the week they will meet with various church groups in Davie and surrounding coun ties. On May 7, they will conduct a school of missions at the Bix- by Presbyterion Church. .Former natives of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold went to the Belgian Congo for their first term as misionaries in 1949. They have three children. Alpha Pi Epsilon Tap Miss Jane Click . ' Miss Jane Click was recently tapped for membership in Tau Chapter of Alpha Pi Epsilon Na tional honorary society in sec retarial subpects at Peace Coll ege, Raleigh. .To be eligible for membership a student must be a superior schol ar, have character and an active interest in secretarial work. . Mis Click is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Town to Pave Two Streets ' Mayor John E. Durham has an. riounced that the Town of Mocks ville plans to pave Water Street and Forest Lane in the very near future. These streets will be pav. .cd as the result of petitions sign ed by properly owners whereby they agreed to pay their pro rata share of the cost under the policy now in effect. . Mayor Durham said that Water Street would be paved with ap. proximately a 30 foot width, He stated that the old building on this street had been moved back and a right of way acquired ac- cordin gto terms of an agreement ■vyith R. B. Sanford, owner. According to Mr. Durham, the Town of Mocksville did not have legal title to the portion of the road from the alley-way running by this building to Salisbury St. However, since this portion had been used as a public thorough fare for a definite period of time it could be claimjed. , An agreement was reached with the estates of R. B. and J. S San ford -to move tlie building’ back and give the necessary deed for portion of tlie lot to be used for street and/or sidewalk. In return for this the Town of Mocksville agreed to pay the cost of moving the building which was. $750, Baptist Revival To Begin Sunday DR. J. C. CAN1PE The annual revival meeting will begin at Mocksville Baptist Church next Sunday morning, May 2 at the 11 o’clock hour. Dr. J. C. Canipe, head of the Depart, ment of Evangelism of the Baptist State Convention and president of Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute, will do the preaching. The evan- gelisic effort in Mocksville is a part of a simultaneous crusade of the South Yadkin Baptist Asso ciation. Dr. Canipe will preach at Mocksville each evening at 7:30 during the week and also direct the Associational Crusade. Baptist Brotherhood Is Organized Here Men of the Mocksville Bap tist Church met last Thursday evening at a dinner meeting in the church and organized a Bap tist Brothei'hdod with Oi-cn Heff ner,, president; Wayne Eaton, Ac tivities vice president; W. C. Dan iel-, program vice president; J a m e s Andrews, ‘ membership vice president; H. C. Young, chor ister; Gilmer Hartley, secretary- treasurer. This organization will meet at the church on the third Tuesday ' evening of each month. Its purpose is to promote missions, evangel ism, stewardship and engage in practical activities concerning the Church program. This organiza tion started with a membership of 27. Chicken Pie Supper At Wm. R. Davie School The ladies of Chestnut Grove j Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken pie supper Saturday, May I 1, beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the WIilliam R. .Davie 'School lunch room. Cooleeme Baptist Plan Youth Rallv A highlight of the revival now being held at the First Baptist' Church, Cooleemee, will be a Youth Rally on Saturday night, May 1, at 8:00 p.m. The Wingate Junior College Glee Club, A former student at music at the Youth Rally and at the morning worship service, Sun day, May 2, Jimmy Little, outstanding ten. or, will be soloist for the Wingate Glee Club. A farfer sthdent at Western Carolina Teacher’s Coll ege, Jimmy has previously been guest soloist at camps and church es as well as being a member of the All State Chorus in Greens boro. Another feature of the Youth Rally will be the testimony of 2 Wingate students relating the power of Christ in their lives, Delivering the youth inspired message will be Rev. Glenn Hix, pastor of Biscoe Baptist Church. Rev. Hix is a graduate of Wake Forest College and Now Orleans Seminary, John Durham Runs For Wake Forest Student Presidency John E. Durham, Jr , of Mocks ville, student at Wake Forest Coll ege, was runner-up for the office of president of the Wake Forest Student Body in an election held1 last- week. , A write-up in the Raleigh News and • Observer had this to say about the election: “Coy Privette Wake Forest ministerial student firom States ville, won the student body presi dency yesterday but bumped in to unexpected strength from his opponent who ran on an inde pendent ticket. “Privette, who had the backing of both major campus parties, got 570 votes to 275 for John E. Dur. ham of Mocksville. Durham bad been conceded only a slight chance against Privette and garnered more votes than expected.” Also John was the subject of an article appearing in the News and Observer on April 25, written by Jack Crosswell, and headed: “Election Uote . . . Cop Bridles Mule Rider." This article went on to say: “A cowboy politician from Wake Forest College has learned that a man in the saddle no longer sways elections in the auto age. “The politician — John Dur ham of Mocksville — was runn ing for the presidency of the stu dent body at Wake Forest. He en listed the aid of “Stonewall Jackson,’ a prominent local mule. “Durham, throwing all caution to the wind, mounted his steed and raced forward ;— at a slow walk ing’ pace He was • shaded by a canopy of magnolia leaives which was carried by a supported march ing behind. ... . It just happened that. Dui'ham joined the rear of a, main street parade being staged by an oppos ing political party—all of whom were riding in shiny automobiles. All went well for a while; Dur ham was greeted with standing ovations.^ Children waved, old folkes smiled, and college stu dents shouted their approval. But Durham dropped behind on account of Stonewall. The “gen eral’ couldn’t be forced to move any faster. Worse yet ,the mule hee-hawed at prospective voters. Then ,out of nowhere rode a local policeman. Dismounting from, his trusty Ford, the lawman approached Durham and Jackson The evening sun glittered on his badge— and his six-shooter hung low. “You’re violating the law*,” said the'oficer “We have a town or dinance against riding animals on the- streets without special per mission.” But the politician cowboy did not end up on Boothill Instead, he was given a warning’ and told to talk to the police chief before riding anymore mules down the the main street Durham thinks the saddle age is gone forever” Latta Ratledge Is Recuperating From Operation On Hip Latta B. Ratledge has returned to his home on Mocksville, Route 1 from the Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville where he spent three weeks tak ing treatment for a hip injury re ceived in a fall on March 31. Mr. Ratledge was injured while at work at the Hanes Furniture Company in Mocksville, He un derwent hip surgery while in. the hospital and is still confined to bed. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE1 i 4 y % * i. I* -S* / AY.* *,1 , >. WNGATE JUNIOR COLLEGE GLEE CLUB to sing .at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, on Sunday morning. Draft Board Reclassifies Two Davie County registrants were inducted into the armed forces on April 14. They were: Bruce Eugene -Myers of Ad vance, Rt. 1, and David Charles Potts of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Teh local board, in a- meeting held April 22, reclassified 56 reg istrants into 1-A. Those - so re classified were as follows: Lester West, Rt. 4. Robert Blaine Huffman Star Route, Yadkinville. Garry Linwood Rue, Advance, Route 1. Marshall Graham Bullabaugh, Cooleemee. Willie White Cooleemee. John Cleo Moultrey, Rt. 3. Paul Lyons; V^inston-Salem. Richard Edward Shoffner, Rt. 1. Thomas Keeton Jr., Rt. 3. Fred Hampton Lagle, Rt 4. Asbury Cuthrell, Rt. 4. William Nathaniel Moultrey, Rt'. 3. Ned Edward McBride, Coolee mee. James Carl Williams, Coolee mee. Brown McQuin Naylor, Rt. 2. William Johnson, Mocksville. '.Thurman Tucker, Advance Rt. 1. John Grover Stanley, Ararat, N. C. Melvin Eugene Myers, Advance, Rt. 2. . Hubert Lee Smith, Advance', Rt. 1. Robert James Griffith, Chica go, in.~ ... .. Paul Giles Be,ynar ■ Paul Giles Barney, Advance, Rt. 2. Jasper Cuthrell, Rt. 4. John William Holder, Advance Rt. 2. Walter Clayton Cockerham, Edgemore, N. Y. Carl Junior Campbell, Rt. 4. Wiliam B. Jones, Rt. 3. Frank Monroe Keeton, Ad vance. . Bobby Frances Shoek, Advance, Route 1. Robert Pulliam Lexington N. C. Raymond Alfred Hutchens, Yadkinville, Route 1. James Franklin Wishon, Cool, eemee. Jeremiah Arnold, Mocksville. Thomas David Boger, Rt. 2. Carl Junior Lewis, Rt. 4. Gilbert Lee McDaniel, Rt. 4. Jimmy Lee Shell Rt. 4. Homer Sanford Mackie, Walk- ertown, N. C. Earl Emuel Howard, Advance, Rt. 1. James Swearington, Rt. 2. William Ray Baity, Rt. 2. Roy Odell Taylor, Rt. 3. 1 Bobby’ Johnson, Mocksville. Philip Junior Forrest, Advance, Rt. 2. John Hugh Howell, Advance, Rt. 1. .; j, Charlie Robbins Rt. 4. Thomas Eugene Hauser, Ad vance, Rt. 2. Billy Joe Potts, Advance Rt. 2. Charlie Edward Brindle Cool eemee. Billy Elmer Mock, Advance. William Laurie Brock, Rt. 2. Leonard Alvis Seats, Rt. 2. Luther Washington' Chardler, Yadkinville, Rt. 1. Guy Brock Hartman, Mocks, ville. In addition to the above, the board made the following reclas sifications: Two into 3A (Fathers); two into‘5A (over age); two into 1C (reserve); two into 1C (in ducted); fouri nto 1C (enlisted); twoi to 1C (discharged); two into 4F (unfit); • four into ID (National Guard); one into IS (high school). Catawba Choir To Broadcast The Catawba College choir will appear over the CBS network in a nationwide broadcast on Sun day, May 2, at 10:30 a.m . They will appear op the ’’Church of the Air” service with the famous Pritish preacher, D r.’ Leslie Wea- therhead. 1 Mocksville Beats Fork, 15 to 3, In Pony League Game The Mocksville Junior Base ball team opened the 1954 sea son in the Davie County Pony League with a 15 to 3 win over Fork on the latter's field last Saturday. ■ Amassing a total of 14 hits in cluded among which were triples by Joe Anderson, Earl Draughn, Sonny Turner; and doubles by Z. N, Anderson and,JUchard Tay. lor, the local team belted all of ferings of the two Fork hurlers Frank Bailey with 4 for 4, led the hitting for Fork. Saturday Mocksville play Har mony at the Rich Park. The game will begin at 3 p.m. . % Richard Taylor and Z. N. An derson did the hurling for the Mocksville team Saturday giving up a total of 1 hits Bailey and Jarvis shared the pitching duties for Fork PINO GRANGE IN MEETING Pino Community Grange held its regular meeting Monday, April IS, with Past Master Wade Groce, presiding. Mr. Groce reported that the fire truck, while by no means finished, would probably have the pipes connected by the end of the week, and so be completed enough to be of service by then. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department has purchased a suit, able building near the center of Farmington and a substantial amount of bulldozing work has been donated to clear and level the grounds. - . The Grange insurance agent, Mr. J. F. Essie, reported that the maximum limit for fire insurance which could be written on one building has ben raised to $35,- 000. Since the office of gatekeeper had been declared vacant at the previous meeting because ■ Bob Furches is now in the armed forces the Grange elected Gary Groce to fill the post. : The Literary program opened, with a song “My Faith Looks Up To Thee.” Mrs. S. W .Furches read ah Easter poem — “The Seed of Resurrection.’.’ For the roll call each member told how he had spent Easter Monday (it was a bad day for the fish of Davie Coun ty).. The official opening time of .the regular meetings was chang ed to 8:00 for the summer. Refreshments were served by the L. L. Miller family. Organization for Attracting Industry Endorsed by Rotary Clyde Glasscock Becomes Masonic Certified Lecturer Mocksville High School 1954 Football Schedule By ED ROWLAND Mocksville High has set its conference football schedule for the 1954 season, it was announced Friday. The Wildcats will play in the six-man league with six For syth County schools. Although the schedule is not complete, Coach Ray Delapp expects to add several more opponents to it in the near future. Mocksville finished up last sea son, its second in the six-man sport, with a 7-2 record. The Wild cats’ 4-2 conference record was good enough for second place be hind state champion Old Town. Only three boys are gone from last year’s squad, so the Wildcats should give someone some trouble. Officials have set the October 1 date with state champion Old Town at the 1954- homecoming game. The Monogram club, un der the direction of _President Robert Latham Is already making plans to make this event one of the best ever held by a high school. ~ Following is the schedule to date: September 10: Harmony, here. September 17: Open. September 24: Clemmons, there. October 1: Old Town, here. October 8: Celeste - Henkle, here. October 15: Old Richmond; Northwest field. October 22: Lewisville,' there. October 29; South Fork, here. November 5: Open, R. CLYDE GLASSCOCK ... R. Clyde Glasscock, member of the local Masonic Lodge, success fully passed the proficiency re quirements for Certified Lectur. er in an examination held in High Point on April 19 by the custodians and examining board of the Grand Lodge of Masons of North Carolina. According to the records of the N. C: Grand Lodge,. Mr. Glass cock is the first Certified Lectur er in the history of the local lodge M i'.’ Glasscock completed his de grees and become a member of the Mocksville. Masonic Lodge No. 134 AF & AM on March 6 1953. He was appointed to the office of Junior Deacon in Jan. 1954. ■ ' ; He is employed at the Sanford Motor Company in Mocksville He is married to the former Lois Cartner. They have three chil dren. Local Garages Cooperating In Safetv Inspection The Carolina Safety League's free automobile safety inspection program began Monday through out the State. The program, endorsed by Gov, William B. Umstead and Motor Vehicles Commisioner Ed Schiedt will be carried out, on a volun tary basis by garages which have been approved as inspection sta- •tions. Brakes steering, lights, wind shield wipers, horns and tires will be inspected in accordance with a manual approved by the De partment of Motor Vehicles. Cars which pass the inspection will be given green safety stickers. League Chairman T. A Will iams of Greensboro said: ’“There is no law which says a car must carry one of these stickers but they have a great value — not only value in case of an accident but the value of the peace of rr>ind they give the owner. No. body wants to drive a dangerous car.” "This is an appeal to the com mon sense and common decency of all North' Carolina motoritst," Commissioner Ed Schiedt said. “It’s smart to find out if your car is safe to drive especially when the inspection does not cost a cent. It’s not only the smart thing to do but also the decent thing to do if you care for the Jives of your family and the other people who ride in your automobile." Governor Umstead gave his of ficial and personal endorsement to the inspection program and h is' official car was oqe of the first to be inspected. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER A chicken pie supper will be held in the Courtney School lunch room on Saturday, May 1. at 5:30 p.m. The supper is sponsored by the Wtoman’s Missionary Society of Courtney Baptist Church. „ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . ; The Mocksville Rotary Club gave endorsement and backing to the Davie County Industrial Division of the Northwest North Carolina Development Associa tion. E. C. Morris, .chairman of the local industrial commission which is seeking ways and- means of at tracting new industries into this community, outlined the pur- poe of the program to the Rotar- ions a the meeting Tuesday. Knox Johnsloner Davie’s repre sentative on the board of direct ors of the NWNCDA, outlined the activities of'this organization to date in the industrial field. Mr. Johnstone told the group that a temporary committee had been organized in the county; a .survey made of facilities in the county; and this country represented at meetings in North Wilkesboro and with the Department of Con servation and Development iri Raliegh. ' . It was explained that Davie County had a fair chance of gett ing a new industry that was not seeking a location site in this area. Mr Morris explained the need for a’ county wide organization and financial backing in seeking to attract industries to this area. The Rotary Club voted to un derwrite the cost of a dinner meet ing to be held in the near future at which time preliminary plans for such an organization would be made. C. C. Hartman had charge of the program. President Graham Madison presided. Farmington Fire . Department Ready 1 To Begin Operations The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department met last Friday night and were treated with a demon, stration of the new fire truck by the fire chief, Wade Groce. Chief Groce is now engaged in selecting members to comprise the active fire squad and has re quested full coperation of iall areas to be served by this depart ment. — ■ 1 The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department is now; ready to ans wer, any fire call. . Mr. Groce stressed the need for additional funds for completion of the truck and purchase of the fire station. “This organization is for the protection of our community. It needs tlie coperation of all. Any donation will be appreciated,” said Mr. Groce. Monleigh Suffers From Water Damage Damage estimated between $1500 and $2000 ocurred at the Monleigh Garmen Company over the week end as the result of a burst water pipe. C. A. Blackwelder, manager, stated that they had a drink box through which pipes for a water fountain ran. Last Friday the unit not working propertly, caused the pipes to freeze. Electrical power was cut off the box and the matter forgotten, However, Monday Mr, Black welder discovered that the water pipes had burst and that the water had spread all over the floor re. suiting in considerable damage to cloth and material stored there. Final Week Of Cancer Crusade The 1054 cancer crusade in Davie County will be concluded this week according to an an nouncement by Rev E, M. Avett, drive chairman. Mr. Avett urged each commun ity to finish the drive an^ re port by Saturday. Miss Cornelia Hendricks, secretary, will receive all funds for this cause, Mr, Avett also expressed hope that when all the contributions are in Davie County will have reached the goal of $900. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON....................................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 3.879 TWO VIEWS ON Telephone Rates There are always many angles from which to view any given situation or problem. The request of Central Tele phone Company to the N. C. Utilities Commission for an increase in rates is of no-exception. Viewed from the standpoint of the officials and perhaps the stockholders of Central Telephone Company the state ment of W‘. S. Beddingfield, North Carolina Manager, be comes pertinent: “Continued rising costs of providing an ever increasing amount of service makes this adjustment (of rates) neces sary. The principle items which affects costs are continuing higher wage levels incident to operation1 and the much higher investment in telephone plant required under to day’s conditions to serve any given number of telephones.” However, looking at this from another angle we find the recommendation of stocks as set forth by the First Securities Corporation, with offices in Durham. In recom mending the purchase of Central Telephone Company Stock We find the following being cited as of April 1, 1954: Central Telephone Company, approximate price 16% — Dividend $0.90— Field 5.4%. “The earnings of this strong organization cover its dividend almost two times, which is most unusual in its field. The dividend rate was increased last year and a further advance seems possible. Cities served include Ashe- boro, Mount Airy, North Wilkesboro, Elkin, Leaksville and other communities in that area (such as Mocksville, Yadkin- i ville, Boonville). The'Stock is 100% exempt from N. C. In come and Intangible Taxes. We recommend it primarily for income.” Two views— two pictures—but undoubtedly the same situation. * t l T ^ A K w jtw is B a r n / BY CL! NT &BONNEK _ The Sweet By and By A hymn is born of a casual remark A Look at Consolidation There is a consolidated high school project at Rocky Mount in Duplin County. This high school now has around 600 students and in all probability would be comparable to the one being proposed for Davie County. Among the varied advantages the Rocky Mount people are able to offer their children is a full-time guidance and counselling service, staffed by trained personnel among which is a registered nurse. This department is given credit for keeping the drop-out rate at a: minimum. Many times the problems of the perplexed adolescents who drop out of school before finishing can be solved in a conference with- trained guidance counsellors. This help that guidance program can give students in choosing a profession and preparing for it, is of immeas urable value in human terms. Such a program is of course possible only in a school of several hundred students. The consolidated high school at Rocky Mount also has well equipped vocational shops in which youths are taught applied mechanics, including automobile mechanics, metal wbrk, wood work, etc. Also a general knowledge of such things as plumbing, heating, electrical wiring and brick laying. The girls have a full-fledged home economics de partment equipped with the latest in sewing machines and kitchen furnishings, . This consolidated high school employs a full-time mu sic instructor of college rank. The music program of this school, both in choral and band music, is as far advanced as most college departments. In the Athletic department, a full-time coach and phy sical education instructors are employed. The sports facil- ities of this school are far superior to anything that was possible 'before consolidation. Along this line it might be pointed out that a consolidated high school in Davie County would probably place 'the athletic program in the State’s Class AA conference. This would certainly raise the stand ard of athletics for Davie County. The instruction in the liberal arts subjects in. the Rocky Mount school is under the most ideal conditions. They have a spacous' library, equipped with 8,000 well-catalogued books and reference books, This is under the supervision of a full time graduate in library science. Visual aids suph as moton pictures, slide films, charts and maps and plenti ful and are used extensively, along with tape recorders and .phonographs, The above is only part of the picture of the advantages of one consolidated high school. Such a program should be carefully studied and considered by each citizen of the county. If this is done, the decision on consolidation of the jfour county high schools will be m&de in the best interest Ol the children of Davie County, I.llte many another temperamental artist, Com poser Joseph Webster had Ills off days. So when he sauntered Into the office of Dr. Santord Ben nett, where he usually luing his hat and violin, the doctor knew the musician was In the dumps. “ What's the trouble nowV Uenn'ett asked Web ster who had Ills back to the physician and tho stove. "Oh,'nothing," came the dejected reply. "Every thin# will hb all right by and. by." Toe doctor turned back to his desk where ha wrote prescriptions us a profession and versa us • hobby. "By and by," he mused, "the sweet by and by." He paused, looked up at Webster, then readied for writing paper. Joseph Phllbrick Webster was an out and out musician. In the East, where he was born to ISIS, bo liad been an active member o£ the Haiiiel and Huydn Society and a prolific composer of popular There's a land that Is fairer than day,And by faith toe can see it alar; , For the Father waits over the toay, ‘K- To prepare us a dwelling place thcrt. We shall sing on that beautiful shore _The melodious songs of the blest, And our spirits shull sorrow no more,Kot a sigh tor the blessing of rest. Bongs. In Ills early thirties lie migrated to Tndlnna, nnd in 1S57 settled In Elkhorn, Wis. When th« verse writing physician, Sanford Fillmore Bennett, moved to the same town in 18G1, the two Btruck up a pKrtnership In the production of Bheet music. After six years Bennett had learned Webster like a song book. He had Boon learned that tho bestx prescription for Ills partner’s spells of melancholia was a batch of verses to be set to music. But on that Autum day in 1SG7 the doctor had no remedy in-Btock. But Webster'« casual remark had given him a theme . . . not tor another oi their popular songs, but for a church hymn. While the physician wrote hastily at his desk two townsmen joined Webster at the stove. In a lew minutes Bennett handed Webster three verses and a chorus. In less time than it hnd taken the doctor to write the words, the composer had the music. He gave the melody a few rounds on. 'Ms violin and the four men sang tor the first timaj, To our bountiful Father above, s.We will offer the tribute of praise,For the glorious gift of His love, And the blessings that hallow our iayt,- In the sweet by and by, 'We shall meet on that beautiful shore; In the su-eet by and by, < , We shall meet on that beautiful shore. • JUustratetf F«»tur— avndiclH. From The Book, "A H¥MN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. NEXT WEEK . . . The next seven days promise to be some, thing besides merely tlie first week in May. You people who have been looking for excitement in your political campaigns will find plenty of it in the Lennon - Scott- Wingfield battle. Charges are be- nig prepared. The other side has heard of these charges. My un derstanding is they already have counter charges ready. Much of the material which will be used in these attacks has been ready for some time. How. ever, for (reasons plain only to themselves, the principals involv ed have held off until the first week in May. This may be too late to prove very effective for either side. By THOMAS F. ADAMS, Jr. (For N. C. Bar Association) RECORDING DEEDS 1 In order to protect the purchas ers of real property,"the State of North Carolina has provided in each of its counties an official known as the Register of Deeds, whose duties include the record ation of deeds conveying real property. Safety, in the purchase of real'estate depends largely on the prompt and proper recorda tion of deeds. __ It is entirely possible that a deed which is valid in all respects at the time it is signed and de livered to the grantee may become void because it is not recorded in apt time in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds in the county where the land is located. Such a deed is a deed of gift (that is, one for which nothing is paid). The law requires that a deed of gift be recorded within “two years from the date of its execu tion.” The term “execution" in cludes delivery of the deed to the grantee, who is the person to whom title to the property pass es. A deed of gift may be perfect ly good when executed and may pass title to the grantee but if such deed is not recorded within two years from the date of exe cution, it becomes void and title to the property conveyed by the deed goes back to the grantors in the deed, or to their heirs. A Protective Law The law which provides for this reversion of title may seem, a harsh one, but it was enacted to prevent greater evils. For exam ple, look at the case of a man who had four children and de cided to convey to each of them a tract of land. Prior to the time of delivery of the deeds, a daugh ter become seriously ill and it was not known whether she would eveir recover. So the fath er decided' to retain the deeds until the condition of her health was known having in ntind that he might need to retain the prop erty to care for the sick daughter if her illness continued. The fath er died without ever having de livered any of the.deeds. An un scrupulous son knew where the deeds were kept and destroyed all of them except the one convey, ing a tract of land to himself. He thereby gained for himself the title to the land described in the deed to him and fabricated some father’s remaining property un less the remainder was apportion ed by will. Then this son claim ed that the father delivered the deed to him anl fabricated some excuse for having kept the matter a secret from the other children. If such excuse seemed reasonable, few juries would be likely to set the deed aside uness the other children could prove that the deed was not delivered. But if this unscrupulous son claimed that the deed was delivered at a date prior to two years, he would talk himself out of court and out of the tract of land described in the deed. Recording Important Whether a deed is delivered as a gift or for value received, it is important that it be recorded by the Register of Deeds in the coun ty/ where, the land lies if the grantee is to protect his title. If the purchaser fails to record his deed, the seller may convey the same land to a second purchaser, and if the second records his deed first, the property becomes his. On the other hand, if the pur chaser fails to record his deed and a creditor of the seller places a judgment on the record againt the seller, the judgment attaches to the land of the purchaser and this land may be sold to satisfy the judgment. Often a buyer neglects to re. cord his deed because he feels that the seller is so wealthy that no actual risk exists. The depres sion of the thirties taught, us that few men are beyond becoming in solvent since most businesses are operated on a credit basis. In addition, recent tax cases have shown that some men of ap parent wealth have accumulated money through failure to declare and pay their income taxes. In such event the federal govern ment files a tax lien and this lien attaches to the property conveyed by unrecorded deeds. Checks The Record In examining the title to real property, the attorney checks the record of the seller until the date the deed from him is recorded, regardles of the date that it was written and signed. He determines whether every deed or other in strument affecting the title to the property has been properly drawn and recorded within the time re quired by law, Upon retermining .that the title is clear, your deed should be recorded so that no act by any other person may there after encumber the title to the property purchased^ The record ation of your deed also protects your title in the event of loss of the original deed. AT FORT JACKSON Pvt. Robert Mason, Jr., hus band of Mrs. Secreca J. Mason, Mocksville, has completed his basic militay taining with “B” Company, 61st Infantry Regi ment at Fort Jackson, S. C, Pri vate Mason was a member of a unit which was resignaied to take j part in an important training ex periment ordered by the Depart m e n t the Army. His unit was one 'of those selected at Fort Jackson for organization into platoon packets. The men assign, ed to the platoon were kept to gether during'their training and are being assigned to their new duty stations as a complete pla toon, instead of as individual re placements. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Meanin’ to— don’t pick no cotton.”—Wisdom of the Ne gro. In rural Arkansas an old wo man and her husband were sitting on the porch one day. The man sat facing the road. His wife had her back to the roadway, when a big funeral procession passed. Finally, the husband .remarked, “I reckon ol’ man Simpson’s having ’bout the biggest funeral that’s ever bin held in these parts, Caroline.” “A purty good size one, is it, Bud?” his wife asked, making no effort to move. “You betcher,’ Bud answered. “I shor would like to see it,” i said the woman, “It’s to bad I ain’t facin’ that way.” ® How many of us go through life wishing tht things were ditf-j erent. so we could enjoy more of this or that? Yet in most cases, all we have to do is "turn our chairs around.” It takes wishing to reach a goal, but a goal is not reached by wishing alone. We must wish hard enough to force ourselves into action. Acting on a wish proves the sincerity of the wish. The man who just - waits for things to turn up, usually finds that his toes do it first. John Durham Elected To Honor Fraternity John Durham, son of J. F. Dur ham of Mocksvile, has recently ben elected to the Wake Forest College chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classical language fraternity. John serves as co-editor of The Student, college magazine and isj a member of Gamma Sigma Ep. silon, chemistry fraternity. Miss Jane Click In Honor Society Mis Jane Click, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click of Mocks ville, has been tapped for mem bership in the Gamma Phi Chap ter of Phi Theta Kappa, the Na tional Junior Colege Honor Society. Miss Click is a student at Peace College in Raleigh, YADKIN VALLEY REVIVAL Revival services will begin at Yadkin Valley Church on Sun day, May 3, at 7:45 p.m. Rev, Roy1 Young o f . Hawthorne Baptist Church in*Winston-Salem, is the! evangelist. The pubile is invited. YOU NEVER KNOW . . . It’s getting so you never know when somebody or some THING is watching you when you are out in your little auto. . , Motor Vehicles ComJmissioner, Ed Scheidt revealed privately last week that he wants it that way. Referring lo it as the “psy chological approach,” he said it is manifestly impossible for pa trolmen now available in North Carolina to cover adequately all the highways we now have in the State. However, and this is point of it, they/turn up so unexpectedly that you never know when one is around. Consequently, you stay scared — scared to speed — and that’s just what Corhmisioner Scheidt wants. A fellow was traveling last week on a rather lon'ely stretch of road between Sanford and Dur ham via Pittsboro —, through there — and he was in a hurry. He was checking along a little beter than 60 most of the way. He came around a gentle curve. Tliere stood one of those old gray geese — and there standing by it and waving him down was a pa trolman. As he told it to me, he hadn’t seen a car in several miles — just bright beautiful road, spring Weather, and nothing to bother him. This all went through his mind as he began putting on his brakes. He couldn’t stop right at the patrolman, so backed up. “Arent’s you in a little bit of a hurry, friend?” inquired the of ficer. ■ 1 Fellow told him he was, and blah - blah - blah. Meantime,, he kept trying to figure *how the patrolman knew. Guilt complex all over him, you know. “When you crossed our tube back yonder, you were doing 60. Now watch it—just a little more and you would have-been in court — tied up from your work for a day and kicking away a lot of money you probably need around the house,” said the pa trolman. ’ “Yes, SIR," said the guy. He thought he recalled seeing one of those wires across the highway a few hundred yards back, but had thought it was to check on the number of cars using that par ticular road. Even if he had known it was to check speed, he was on it before he could check His speed. At a distance, of 50 feet ahead you can’t distinguish be tween tube and tar. You don’t know, for sure, whether the black thing acros the road is a concrete separation filled with tar or whether it is to check speed or to check traffc. Moreover, on one of these black top jobs you can’t see the tube at all until you are practically on top of it. Our friends traveling from Sanford to Durham felt lucky that the tube wasn’t around when he had slipped up to 60. It had caught him when he was— as luck would have it — doing only 57. Another thing: don’t think when you have passed one patrolmen, you’re free of them for a spell. The other day I count ed eight in a 100-mile stretch. Scheidt’s statement last week that we should have a mechani cal inspection law in North Car olina has already called forth op position from some of the letters- to-the-editor fellows. But the man speaks with some authority, as the News and Ob server so aptly pointed out last Saturday, for since the first of the year fatalities on the North Carolina highways have dropped 20 per cent under the same per iod for 1953, Scheidt’s psychology seems to be paying of/. You never know ivhen somebody — or someTHING- —is watching. BI-WEEKLY . . . We have been a reader of State IVIagazine for nigh on to 20 years now. We’ve' been reading after Bill Sharpe- longer that that. Wfe enjoy his. writing, as Old Trudge of Old: Otherwise. See how The State — beginning' next week — will come out every ■ two weeks. Maybe that’s good.. We hope so, but >ve are going to- miss seeing The State every w eek ... Bill and Carl Goerch- say the- change will give us a better m ag. azine. Well, it’s been much; better- during the last two or three years- than it used to be. But they am ’t'; saisfied. Just want to keep oir —getting better, that is. They say that “other publica tions devoted to regional subjects, such as those of Virginia, New Hampshire, Arizona, etc., are pub- . lished either monthly, nine times a year, or even quarterly, as in. the case of the Kentucky maga-v zine. r Bill and Carl say that' coming? out every week that way just* doesn’t give them time to get'- out the attractive magazine they want. We believe them. You cam look for a better State, folks. You know, Collier’s became a bi weekly several months ago to get away from the dog-eat-dog com-, petition of Life and Saturday Evening Post. Now they are in a battle, heads-on, with Look. Coll.. iers is bigger, but it isn’t much1 better. State aims to be bigger andj better, too. NOTES . North Carolina farmers received approximately $449 million for their tobacco^ crop last year . ... but cigarette- taxes levied by 41 states brought in a total of $482 million. ' Halifax is a great county for' midwives. Of the 1,226 non-white- births there yer before last, 897 were by midwife. N. C. Facts says every county in the State except Alleghany had some midwife- births in 1952. The number one- county in births with physicians; in attendance was Watauga—98.- 55 per cent. In Northampton, the lowest, only 24.79_per cent o f all births were attended, by phy_ sicians. Because of last Saturday’s Red- White game at Riddick Stadium, State College., alumni are talking about the Wiolfpack’s chances on the gridiron this fall. They feel better about it—but admit they still have a long way to go. State has a good coach. Now they need good material. Signs of the times: Want ad sections of the big dailies have begun to fill up again witli “Teachers Wianted” appeals from principals and superintendents. W. Kerr Scott has as. his Wake County manager Col. J. W. Har- rellson, who until a few months ago was chancellor of State .Coll ege. Senator Lennon has as his Wake chairman former State Sen. ator James H. Pou Bailey, w ho decided not to run for re-elec tion . . . Both are well and pleas antly known here. v, , the rate things are moving, Candidates Lennon and Scott should have all their county man. agers and co-dittos, committee men etc., named in another tw o weeks. Little enough time, too, when you figure that the pri mary is only a month away. . ASC News1 Notice has just been received! from the State ASC Committee of an extension in the closing dates for releasing and reappor tioning cotton acreage allotments, according to O. E. Driver, Chair man of the Davie County ASC Committee. The closing date for accepting released allotments is l^tay 3, and the' closing date for reapportion ing r'eleased allotments is May 7. Farmers who have cotton allot ments and do not plan to use them this year should release the acreage to the County ASC Com mittee in order that the acreage- may be given to comeone else in- the county who would like to- plant more than their allotments Farmers who would like to have additional acreage, for this year only, are , requested to contact this office not later than May 3, in carder that they may request pome of the acreage that ifl re leased by other farmers. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE N )D-EL LB-76-KC. \ \ Everything you want or need in a range is here on this new 1954 GE Mode! IJ 362 range. Pushbutton controls. 1 oaded with new convenience features, at a low, low price. 1 2 F T . D E L U X E REFRIGERATOR YOU SAVE *1 5 1 * ! R eg u la r R eta il L ist P rice $ 5 49.9 5 Model U 401 R A YOU SAVE ‘8 0 B R eg u la r L ist P rice $329.95 El t J You Can’t Afford To Miss This Value.! We can’t tell you all the wonderful features, the stunning beauty, but we urge you to see this latest creation of the General Electric refrigerators— colored interior, chromium- plate everywhere, huge freezer chest, shelves and butter keeper in door. One of the finest we’ve ever seen ffid priced to fv ? vou $151.95. Model LH-12.1-LC. AT LOWE’S l o o k m e , to w es p r i c e 9 C u . F t. D e Lu xe R E F R I G E R A T O R $cn.95 I A deluxe full size range, fully auto matic, push button controls, timer, and the world’s fastest cooking—units,------A- L O W E S U P E R VALUE! AT LOWE’S WASHING MACHINE R eg u la r R eta il L ist P rice $ 2 99.9 5 MODEL LB-92-LB Big, roomy 9.2 cu. ft. deluxe General Electric! Colored in terior, shelf door and butter keeper. Extra large freezer chest. Everything you could desire in a refrigeratorj LOWE PRICED! AT LOWE’S YOB SAVE ‘3 4 *! Big capacity, full skirted General Electric washer. Complete pump. Made as only GE !•; can do it! An electric washer priced to save you $34.95. R eg u la r R eta il L ist P rice $129.9 5 A T L O W E ’S N. WILKESBORO BOSS A m . THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 ■ .V V V A V V A V .V A V A V A V .V V /.V /A V .V .V ^ V .V .V V .V .W V .V .V .W .'/.V .W .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ . V . V . W . V . W V W ' MISS EDWINA HABANS LONG Dr. and Mrs. William Matthews Long announce the engage ment of their daughter, Ed win a Iiabans, to Joseph . Brown Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of Route 1. The wedding will take place September 4. I •J "STEP RIGHT UP, see the biggest display of values In town. Cost "I to yo u —a dime, 10c—yes, folks, only a DIME-A-BARGAIN"... Your 'I dime is king at our bargain counters, so stock up on these oft-used !; essentials ...B u y in quantity.for the season ahead.' 4 I Budgeted wifi love these! FROZEN Juice "~2 for 29c THIS COUPON IS WORTH G OZB. SEAI.SWEET FROZEN |: Orange o 1 O 0 lexize Cleanses1 with this coupon .■ BONELESS FRZOEN ;■ Ocean Perch/.......33c lb ®*s® Windy City RUTH* DOUTHIT Mr. and Mrs. R. II. King and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West made a trip to. Mount Airy Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. M. F. James and daughter, Patsy, made a business trip to . Winston-Salem* Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Fate Caudle of Clemmons were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. “Dock” Caudle. M .r. and Mrs. John Ellis and daughter, Ann, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and children. Mrs. B. H. West spent Satur day in Winston-Salem. Class No. 2 of Yadkin Valley Church will have an all day quilting at the home of Mrs. R. H. King Thursday. All members are asked to come out and help. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASI-ILEY Cash value 1/20lh of 1 cent I DN HOME SERVICE D£i Spring Garden Salad CARNATION HOME SERVICE DSPARTMEN) »• (M akes 6 servings) 1 package (3 ox.) lemon gelatin dessert W cup boiling water V* cup lemon {uice H cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk Vi cup water 2 cup* Coltage Cheese 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 14 cup diced celery U cup diced pimiento Va cup diced olives ;■ 8 OZ. FROZEN t Strawberries 23c?: . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Collins returned la~t week from Hen dersonville where Mr. Collins has been recuperating from a serious operation. He continues to show improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pegram of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman Sunday. — Miss Bell Smith spent the week end in Charlotte with Miss Bar bara Jones. R. D. Shore, after a business trip to Kinston and Goldsboro, returned) Friday to Bundridge, La. M rs Leona Graham of Yan- eeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Graham of Asheville Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham of Yadkinville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Wllliard who was home from King fcr the week end. d b i M g e ■. SWIFT’S SELECT—WESTERN 3 lbs 10c j; Rib Hoast.........59c !b YOUNG AND PLUMP nit: : 2 for 10c | Fryers 39c lb SPRING •I FRESH GROUND DAILY I Onions ; bunch 10c I Ground Beef 35c lb COUNTRY STYLE \ Lemons Bible Class of Liberty Methodist Church 3 for 10c j Sausage 39c lb Cray Smith Studio CALL ON US TO PHOTOGRAPH . . . © CHURCH GROUPS & SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES & WEDDINGS © FAMILY GATHERINGS ® PARTIES AND PICNICS Or Anything you want photographed. , KODAK FILM DEVELOPING PORTRAIT AND PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Gray Smith Studio Salisbury St. Phone 360 & EINSO SOAP 2 for 45c Giant C H E E R “ IT’S $ 0 0 reaniums Large Size DREFT FREE:! FREE! Dissolve gelatin In boiling water, Chill until thlckenod and syrupy, about 20 minutes. Add remaining ingredients. Spoon into individual molds, or 1 quart mold. Chill until firm. To Sscisre Lovely The "EVEREDY" Coupon Way! MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM THE BEAUTI FULLY ILLUSTRATED PREMIUM CATALOGUE. CONCENTRATE YOUR SHOPPING IN OUR STORE WHERE WE WILL GIVE YOU EVEREDY COUPONS ON EVERY CASH PURCHASE. . . WHEN YOU HAVE THE CORRECT COUPON VALUE, YOU GET THE PREMIUM OF YOUR CHOICE WITH THE EVEREDY COUFONS1 You will indeed be surprised how quickly you will be receiving premiums as they start as low as $17 in coupons. FREE! ©el Ihe “EVEREDY” coiipaa habil FREE! V .V V A V .V .\ V .V A V .V ^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V 1V .V .V .y /.W .V /.V .’ .V .V ., .V .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V ., .V .V . I v .v I Large IVORY SOAP 2 for 29c $Regular LAVA SOAP 2 for 23c I IVORY SNOW ■j 10c coupon inside ;• large, 29c Regular SPIC & SPAN 25c J ’.W i W e s t E n d G r o c e r y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ■ m V .V .V .V V V .W .V A V .'.W .V .V V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V Week end guests ot Revi and Mrs. R. H. Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Weaver and son, Kent, ■of Richmond, Va. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Routh •and Mr. and Mrs. James Iddings •of Greensboro. John Van Eaton is visiting his :sisters, Mrs. M'azie Boles and Miss IMhttic Van Eaton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller moved Saturday from the Ben- :son apartment on Lexington Av enue to their recently purchased home on Gwen Street. Miss Billie Ann Braswell, who has made her home in Winston- Salem the past year will arrive Friday to stay with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. J. S. Braswell, un til her wedding on May 22. Miss Braswell and Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw of Spartanburg, S. C., were guests of the former’s par ents the past week end. Misses Dorothy Morris, Clara FJRST R ACE 8:00 p. m. B O W M A N G R A Y S T A D IU M “ " ■ “ “ ■"WINSTON-SALEM, N. C .r N ATIO N AL Dispsssr Dispose of all food waste down your kitchen sink the modern sanitary way. Enjoy the convenience of a National . . the quality disposer. ONLY $129.95 Installed complete with plumbing and wiring. 5 ANFDRL-MAND0 U \ h SALES* SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. • • • • • • • PHONE 175 V W W V W U V t fW U W W W W W W W U V W W I.V W W W V W w D O N til VIIWCI t I CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS I; Value to $3.98 ................... NOW $2.00 } MEN’S OVERALLS ......................... $2.98 ? MEN’S DUNGAREES............................$2.00 £ MEN’S SHIRTS......................$1.50 & $2.00 ^ One lot !■ LADIES SLIPPERS....................NOW $2.00 $ p One lot of HATS............................NOW $2.00 >‘ Children’s JACKETS....................NOW $2.00 I; | Blackwelder- Smoot %i , S •I R E A D Y T O WEAR lj I; Phone. 23W ' Mocksville, N. C.• • •; ;> f X w .V //A V .V .V .V .V .V A V W .V ,V A V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .’ i i J Miss Hilton, Mr. Sheets Are Married MRS. JAMES T. SHEETS TyTiss Vada Hilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hilton,of Mocksville, Rt. 3, became the bride of James T. Sheets of Ad. vance, Rt. 1, at 6:30 p.m. April 17, at the Bixby Presbyterian Church, Advance, Rt. 1. Mr. Sheets is the son of Jack Sheets of Lewisville and the late Mrs. Bernice Cornatzer Sheets. The Rev. Paul H. Richards per formed the ceremony, Mrs. Rich ard Seamon pianist, and’ Miss Martha Kate Hauser, soloist, pre sented wedding music. • The bride was given in marrr iage by her father. She wore a gown of white lace over satin with a round yoke of illusion join ed to the bodice with scallops, and the full skirt was ankle- length. Her short veil of illusion was caugtht to a cloche of match ing satin and lace trimmed with orange, blosoms, and she carried a white Bible with a white or chid. Mrs. Jimmy Plemmons o f Winston-Salem, niece of the bride was honor atendant. She wore a gown of pale green satin covered with green net and a net stole. Bridesmaids were Miss Louise Sheets, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss. Josephine Howard, niece of the bride, both of Ad vance, Route 1. They wore strap less gowns of yellow satin and net with net stoles. Charlie Mock of Winston-Sal em, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Llyus Hil ton of Winston - Salem, nephew of theb ridie, and Steve Orrell of Belle LeGrand and Phyllis John son of Winston . Salem spent the week end here with their par ents. Mrs. C. B. Stacey left for her home in Cumberland, Ky., Sun day after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. S. San ford,' and Mr. Sanford. Miss Guthria Lemmond of Matthews and Miss Nancy Dur ham of Burlington, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Harry Osborne, Jr., spent the week end in Corinth, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Palmer. Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs, C, R. Horn were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Warren of Wash, ingtori, D. C., and Mrs. Trula Day of Winston-Salem. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason and Bill Mason* will leave Saturday for Fort Worth, Texas, to visit their son, George, and Mrs. Ma son, until May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer attended the rehearsal, cake cutt ing and wedding of Miss Nancye Arthur and Charles Gwaltney on Friday and Saturday evening. The wedding was held at the First Baptist Church in Reids- ville, Art Turner of Lenoir spent Sunday with Jack Ward. Miss Jane Robinson was a week end guest of Miss Mary Sue Ran. kin at WCUNC, Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Boles and children of' Charlotte, were the week end guests of his mother, Mrs, Mazie Boles. CARD, OF THANKS I want to thank each and every, one of my good neighbors for the beautiful flowers in memory of my sister, Mrs. W. F. Safley. L. P. CARTNER . Advance, Rt. 1, cousin of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip ths couple will live on Advance Route 1. For travel the bride wore a navy blue suit with navy and white ac cessories and a corsage of white orchids. ^ . The bride was graduated from Shady Grove High School at Ad vance and is employed by the Chatham Road Western Electric plant. ■ The bridegroom, a graduate of Reynolds High School, is employ ed by Hanes Dye and Finishing Plant, Winston-Salem. FO R LIM ITED Tln'E O fJLY af(Y O U R NAME) ELGIN WATCHES Mrs. Hubert Frost' Is Circle Hostess Mrs. Hubert Frost was hostess last Tuesday evening at her home on Hardison Road to the Busi ness Women’s Circle of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. J. P. Davis conducted the Icvotional service and gave the program. At the business session conducted by the chairman, Mi’s. G. R. Madison, plans were made to hold a service at the. County Home for the inmates Sunday af ternoon. Miss Ellen Allen EnPaPed To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen of A.dvnnce, Route 1, announce the "nrjngement of their daughter, Ellen, to Albert Sain, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., of Mocksville. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Graves, Mr. Griffin Wed At Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driver of Cana, Route 1 announce the mar riage of. their niece, Miss Elaza. heth Graves of Winston-Salem, to Woodrow Griffin of Cleveland, Ohio, son of the late Mr. and M rs. Blaine L. Griffin. ' Rev. Fred Thompson perform ed the ceremony April 18 in the narsonage of City View Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin will make tehir home at 7111 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many triends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us PrincessTliealre Tlmr. & Fri.: “CASANOVA’S WC. NIGHT” In Technicolor. With Bob Hope & Joan Fontaine. Cartoon & News. Sat.: “LAW OF TIIE I,ASII.” With Lash LaRue & Fuzzy St. John, Cartoon & Serial. Mon. & Tucs.: "CAPTAIN’S PARADISE” with Alec Guinness & Yvonne DcCarlo, Cartoon & News Wed. “TRY AND GET ME” with Frank Lovejoy & Adele Jergens Cartoon & Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time during the recent illness and death of our dear wife and mother. Also we would like to express our heartfelt thanks for the.beautiful floral offerings. D. F. SAFLEY & CHILDREN G IT iEW f READS b y G O O D / ^ E A R • You got the jn m o tot** quality m aterial used in now Goodyear tires. • A p p lie d b y fa c to ry - tra in e d e xp e rts using ' G o p d y c a r - a p p ro v e d methods. • Same tread design a so n now Goodyear tires. Stop taking chances! Don't drive another risky mile on worn,; smooth tires. Let us renew them with Xtra Mileage. New Treads by Goodyear. Stop in now and SAVE! Other popular sues ' law priccd too! "ALL NEW 11954 MODELSJ The easiesMo-drivc pickup in the lowest-priced field! NEWBERRY 17 Jew els. Self-W inding $ 7 i ° 5 0 H O W $ 5 7 2 2 cidST TIME ^ELGIN'S’ 90-YEARhistory TAKE LADY ELGIN COBINA >,i 21 Jew els. 14 k. gold filled I now*5 7 & l 20% THS FA.1elOR'f PRlCS TAGjL D r iv e the /V e a J INTERNATIONAL BARNETT 19 Jew els. C urved-C rystal A N O W * 5 2 2 3 AFTON1 Jew els. Expansion bracelet $3W90 7 5 N O W $ 3 1 2 2 Offer good only until Jvn• 5 ‘The instant you try the new high- compression, low-friction, 104-horse power, Economy Silver Diamond engine, you know what power is. By the time you’re in second, you know what easy shifting and acceleration is! Enjoy the quiet of the insulated Comfo-Vision cab, the visibility of the big, curved one-piece Sweepsight wind shield. Check the easy-riding soft- action springs, the easy operation of the soft-pedal clutch. Tost the brakes withi the largest effective lining area in their field! And turning or parking is a cinch with the new, extra-easy, high-ratio steering. Then you’ll agree that the ONE HUNDRED has In tern ation al all truck quality, and that it handles like a passenger car. And you’ll like this, too: it’s priced right down with the lowest! Come in and drive it, today! D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . North Main Street . Mocksville, N. C, ] M OCKSVILLE, N. C. INTERN ATI ON AL TRU C KS — -'V,*-•'!■' - •-.r- -j-V'.V*.. StQndaici.af tkp.ftfghway PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE (THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW R gv.' B. C. Adams visited M i', and Mrs( S. D. Daniel Thursday afternoon. Mrs. V. A. Swicegood visited Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Swicegood in Jerusalem Sunday. Miss Sandra Tutterow was a dinner guest of Judy;F9 ster Sun. day. ; . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins spent'.Sunday at High Rock: ' Mrs. Ola Crotts and daughter, Caral, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood vis ited J. E. MeNeely in Asheboro Sunday. ' ' . ' .* Mrs. Carrie Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow Sun day.-. M i-s. Paul Nail and M rs. Jake Tutterow . visited Mrs. Alfred Phelps at the Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home and Maxie Swicegood in Jericho Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow made a business trip to Winston- Salem, Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mi's. W. R. Davis vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cope Sat urday night and attended a fish fry. ' ../• • The W. S. C. S. will meet Sat urday, May 1, at 2 o’clock at; Mrs. V. A. Swicegood’s, home. The Adult Fellowship Class will honor, the MYF at a w'einer roast Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Childress ait South River. . : / M rs. S. D. Daniel, and Mrs. J. N. Tuttorow and son, Nelson, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. j B. H. Foster m Cooleemee last; Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Crotts and son and Mr. and'Mrs. J. . N. Tutterow and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hellard Fri day night. . , Mrs.■■■Henry. Crotts and chil dren and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and daughter visited Mrs. J. C. Wihite of Ijames Cross Roads on Enster Monday. : Mr. and: Mrs. J. N .' Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mr. and Mrs. John” Walker in Mocksville Real Estate Transactions Charles R. Helsabeck to Ray Beauchamp, Sr., 18.75 acres. Mae K. Click, Trustee, to Gil mer H. Ellis, 1 acre, Farmington. Raymond C. Foster to Board of County Commissioners of Davie County 194,274 square ft., Mocks ville- v ■ Claude Hicks to Guy Holman, 3 lote, Gaither, property, Mocks ville. Ellen R.. Carter to Clara C. Lu- per, 31 acres, Fulton. Ransom S. Averitt, Trustee; to E. M. Shermei’, 2 Va acres Shady Grove Township. B C Brock, Trustee, to James S Graham, lot, Mocksville Catherine T. Moore to E. Carl Tatum, i 2 lots, Jerusalem. F. J. Seders to Jesse F: Gar wood, ■ 3 lots, Erwin Mills prop erty, Jerusalem: Erwin Mills Inc., to J. Leslie James 3 tracts, Erwin Mills prop erty,-Jerusalem. ‘ , .Erwin Mills, Inc., to Isaac H. Huske, 4 lots, Ruffin St., Jeru salem. ■ : Erwin Mills, Inc., to B. Y. Boyles 33% acres, Jerusalem. . S. L. Shore to William S. Spill m an ,'' 118.37 acres, Farmington. Faith L. Deadmon to E. D. Chaf fin, 222 acres, Jerusalem. Woodrow Mabe to R. C. Foster, 74 acresj Mocksville. * Douglas S. Gregory to' J. T. Spillman, Lot No. 26, Hanes Chair and Table Co. Jerusalem. ■ Camilla S. Shaw to Eldon W. Wishon, 1, acre, Mlocksville. Bil Messick to H. Clay Steele, lot, Jerusalem. ' Clarence T. Hompton to G D. Jordan, lot No. 89, Erwin Mills property. . , A. D. Chamberlain to Roy Ii. Craver, 5 lots, Jacob Eaton prop erty.;..-, L. L. Irvin to W.-C. Naylor, 3.1 acres-, i * G. A. Shdetsto. Clyde Taylor, 1.7 acre Fulton. ,.V /A , .W \ | \ V % V W .V ., .W .V .W .V ,% , .V \ W .V .% V .V .V ., A W .\ \ W .V W .‘.V .% W W ,S \ W .\ W .W ., .V V .,.W .V .V .V .V .V V .W .,. , .V .,,/.V V V I\ Check your fam ily b u d g e t. . . you'll see that VUVUWt W \ V .V /,V .^ V A V A V A V W V /.V .V W A % V .\ \ \ V W V .\ ^ V A \ W A V A \ ^ V \ V .V .V M \ V .V .V .W .^ V .W .V .V .V .W .V W .V .V A \ V V .^ W J V ; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers are the parents of a boy, Darrell Louis. Mrs., Myers is the former Margaret Beck. ■ , Mrs. S. D. Daniel. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow arid son visited Mrs. Nail Wednesday afternoon. I- ’t Usppest I TO A HUSBAND J Let’s face it. Cold water, hot tampers. There's nothing like plenty of hot water for wash- . ing away household prob lems. Next to a husband, it’s the most convenient thing to have around the home . . . why not as sure an abundance? • Get the best... an Electric Water Heater sized to take care of every need i . . . to keep hot water at your • fingertips, with unequalled long- range economy. Completely Safe' * Completely SAFE AUTOMATIC •4r Completely TROUBLE-FREE See your Electric Appliance Dealer or Come To Our Sales Floor Telephone Service is Look at the basic items in your business or personal cost of living— you'll see chat all of them have risen far beyond the cost of telephone service. For some time now, your . local telephone bill has in no way reflected the increased cost of furnishing you with service. Every item of operating cost— wages— taxes— material costs— plant expansion'costs— all have risen far beyond our regular service, rates. : In order to continue to expand—we must attract investors and pay'them a fair return for providing the .money for the expansion program. To do this we must have service ✓ rates geared to meet-today's needs. In today's lopsided picture, telephone service is a value far out of proportion to its too-low rites .With properly adjusted rates, telephone service will still be a big bargain. B i§ B e r lin CENTRAL TELEPHONE C O M P A N Y / A 'G rea ter Voice ' W For A G rea ter,Com munity v ■ SO YOU’RE LOOKING FOR VALUE... SIDE OPENING FREEZER DOOR This new 1954 Hot- point Super-Stor • Re frigerator is a remark able . . and outstand ing buy. With all o f its fin e features it is truly the family size refrige rator. Big freezer com partment . . . handy door shelves . . . in fact' everything you would expect from a - refrigerator. COLD CONTROL- TALL BOTTLE ZONE ADJUSTABLE SHELVES " ALUMINUM SLIDING SHELVES" ICE CUBE TRAYS THRIFT MASTER UNIT METAL GLASS W IRING LEADS MODEL EA76 F A M I L Y S I Z E FREEZER 39 lb. CAPACITY AUTOM ATIC DOOR STOP > STOR DOOR SHELVES INTERIOR LIGHT AUTOMATIC DOOR LATCH NO WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET THIS * BIG * VALUE AT THIS LOW if PRICE 1954 Model —n o c l o s e -o u t b u t a SPECIAL! l im it e d t im e a n d q u a n t it y Daniel Furniture & Electric Co \ PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N, C, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE The WMS of Courtney Baptist Church will sponsor a chicken pio supper at Courtney School lunch room May 1. They will begin serv ing at 5:30. Evefyone is invited. B. S. Smith, S. C. Dull and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore were con fined to their homes Monday be cause of sickness. M rs. Rodessa Masten, Miss Lee May Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burges and Charles Masten at tended the senior play at Alex ander school Saturday evening. •Jack Masten is a senior. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of ■Winston-Salem and little grand son Robin Johnson of Greens boro visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Mr' .and Mrs. A’lbert Driver of Boonville were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis. M !rs. E. J. Shelton spent Sun. day with Mrs. W, L. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shel ton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and children, Ronnie and G. T., vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Joyner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Burrow of Rural Hall; Mr. and M rs. Dwight Freman of Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lakey o£ Mocksville and Miss Edna Ann Shelton and Grtidy Beck spent Sunday in the mountains. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning, reading scripture, He brew’ 12:1-6. Mr. an'd Mrs. O. B. Jones of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Madden j of Statesville spent the week erid with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mr. and Mirs. Kermit Beau champ and twin boys, visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Saturday. Irilla Carter spent a few days recently with Roberta Phelps in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. O. F. Jones Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday and children of near Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Attending church services here Sunday outside the community were: Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and M rs. Oscar Madden, Statesville; Mrs. Floyd Munday and daughter, of near Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Allen of Fork and S. W. Pope or Winston-Salem. Advance Adage PEGGY CORNATZER AND BARBARA POTTS Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud and children wiere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud Sun day. Rev. Caldwell Henderson and Mr. and M rs. Austin Shaw were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson Sunday. Visiting Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs? George Shinn and son, Kris, of Char, lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and son and daughter of Center; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw and Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar visited Mr. and Mrs. Wlpodrow Shrage and family at Sandy Spring Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs* .Arthur Stroud of Oak Forest were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fpster Sun day. Spring is realy in full swing now and everyone here at SGHS is thinking about the end of school and all the things that go with it. The seniors have their mind on Mbnday night, May 3, for the trip to Washington and return on Fri day May 7. Those planning to go are: Nannie Lou Potts Frances Ratledge, Gelene Jolly, Henry Hendrix, Kermit Bailey, Connie Foster, Frances Hartman,. Billy Myers, George Foster, Lynda Vogler, Barbara. Potts, Peggy Cornatzer, Kenny Burton, Gilbert Holder and Mrs. Parker. The seniors received their caps and gowns on Monday, April 26. We are expecting to receive the Invitations most any time. The seniors gave their play on Friday night and it turned out to be a great sucess ,at least we think so and we have received many nice compliments on it. Parties are the big thing at AHS this week. On Wednesday night, April 28, the seniors will enter tain the juniors at a hamburger fry at Miller’s Park. We hope to report as good time as we had at the Junior-Senior Banquet. On Friday night, April 30, the mothers of our mascots, Mrr. Bill Ward • and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer, are giving the seniors a weiner roast at the home of M rs. Guy Cornatzer. On Friday, April 16, seven of —RABIES VACCINATION SCHEDULE— OAK GROVE CHURCH.............. Thursday, April 29, 4-6 p.m . CANA—Robert Furches Home .... Saturday, May 1, 4-5:30 p.m .ADVANCE SCHOOL ................... Monday, May 3, 4-5:30 pm FORK—Livengood’s Store ....... Monday, May 3, 6-7 p.m . B1XBY—Robertson’s Store ....... Tuesday, May 4, 4-5:30 p.m. STEWART’S STORE—5 miles East of Mocksville Tuesday, May 4, 6-7:30 p.m . FOUR CORNERS ................... Wednesday, May 5, 4-5:30 p.m. WM. R. DAVIE SCHOOL.......Wednesday, May 5, 6-7:30 p.m. The Charge Is $1 Per Dog REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 14, 1954 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection....$ 573,972.09 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .......................................................................... 1,061,712.50 Obligations of States and political subdivisions..... 640,675.87 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ....................... 450,000.00 Loans and Discounts ..................................................... 893,872.26 Furniture and-fixtures ............................................... 4,913.43 Other assets ...................................................................... ' 17,546.59 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 11. 12. TOTAL ASSETS .................. ........................................ 3,642,692.74 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits .of individuals, partnerships and corporations*........-................................................................ 1,476,961.51 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ......i........‘...................................................... 1,586,164.08 15.' Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings) .................................................................. 24,407.26 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........... 217,789.90 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ , checks, etc.) 4,308.78 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS .................................$3,309,631.53 23. Other liabilities ..............;................................................. 22,087.69 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated liabilities shown below) .............................................. 3,331,719.22 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* *.............................................................................$ 50,000.00 26. Surplus ................................................................................ 200,000.00 27. Undivided profits ............................................................. 60,973.52 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ... 30. 310,973.52 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...................................................................... 3,642,692.74 •This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ........................................................... 286,979.21 33. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .................................................................. 23,286.64 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reser.ves of ........................................................... 12,361.70 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: - KNOX JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD, JR. ATLAS SMOOT Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of April, 1954, and I hereby certify that I am. not an officer or director of this bank. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March 8, 1955. DavieDrive-ln Theater Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C | W A W V /.V .V .V pV .V .V .W .V .V Sunday, May 2 “STALAG 17” Wm. Holden, Don Taylor. Cartoon W .V .’ .V .V .V .W .V .V A V .V .S W . Monday & Tuesday May 3 & 4 “MOGAMBO” In Color. Clark Gable, Ava Gardner. Cartoon v / . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v v . w . v Wednesday & Thursday, May 5 & 6 ‘Ma & Pa Kettle on Vacation’ Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride. Cartoon .W .V .V .V V .V .V .V .'.V .’ .W .V .'.V , Friday & Saturday, May 7 & 8 “DAKOTA” John Wayne, Vera Ralston. Also: LI “LOOSE IN LONDON” Bowery Boys. Cartoon | GOOD HOT POP CORN & DRINKS. I the Beta Club members along with Mr. Hardin left for Asheville to attend the Beta Club Convention We returned home on Monday night and everyone reported a wonderful time. On Tuesday afternoon, the base ball teams of Mocksville and Ad. vance played a game here at Ad vance. Our team lost the game by 15 points and the score at the end of the ninth inning at 20-5. Better luck, next time. Then on Thursday afternoon, another baseball gam'e was play ed between Gray Hi' and Advance. This time Advance came out better and won the game. The score was 10-5, . I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ised Ga £ y o u w fe e f ence Look for the red OK Tag. It means Six W ays Better 1. Thoroughly Inspected 2. Reconditioned for Safety 3. Reconditioned for Performance 4. Reconditioned for Value 5. Honestly Described 6. Warranted in Writing! Sold only by an authorized /HiiSTiW/............ g Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. 0. K. POPE—JACK PENNINGTON Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. Continuing Davie Furniture’s 1 4 th Anniversary Observance this exquisite LANE Miniature Keepsake Cedar Chest with lock and Key FR EE You’ll find "1001” things] to keep in this genuine^ miniature Lane Chest—*, costume jewelry, personal letters, treasured souvenirs [that call for a private little J place of their own! It's our gift in honor of your coming' graduation. Be sure to bring in the Lanej invitation card you received in the mail, GRADUATION IS YOUR SHINING HOUR! It Is O ur Sincere Wish T hat This M iniature Lane W ill Help Keep It B right In Y ou r Memory Through The Years, r' ONE GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTHS CAN PAY FOR A LANE I I8ih Ceniury chest in tC A Q S Mahopam, HJib $«)(• lifting tray ji ALSO SOME LUCKY GIRL IN ATTENDANCE ON MAY 8 g £ WILL WIN A REGULAR LANE CHEST, VALUE $59.50. j »* • / 5W A V .V W .V .V /A V .‘ .V .V //.V .V .V ’ -, -V V /A r .V .V .V ^ .V ., .V .V .V A V .V .V .V /.,.V .V .V . | Davie Furniture Company 8 ON THE SQUARE • * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® _ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY,. APRIL 29V Macedonia ■/The Spring revival at Mace donia Moravian Church begins, Sunday, May 2, with the Rev. Nor wood Greens, pastor of the En terprise and Hopewell Moravian Churches as the evangelist. These services start each night at 7:30 and will continue each night through Sunday, May 9. John Frank Fry will conduct the song service. Special singers are most welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee visited relatives at Kernersville Sun day. Mrs. Ora Mitchell returned to her home from a brief visit at Homestead, Fla. The Yadkin Valley Baptist Church announces their revival beginning Monday night, May 3, running through May 9, with the Rev. Ray Young of the Hawthorne Baptist Church, Winston-Salerii as the evangelist. A Sunday afternoon prayer meeting was held at the home of Miss Lena Potts. v Miss Lucile Frye, student nurse at the Miemorial Hospital, Win ston-Salem spent the. week end with her ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye. Miss Mamie Beauchamp, who has ben a patient at the Baptist Hospital, 'W]inston-Salem, for sev eral weeks was not able to return home 'Sunday as she hoped-to. Miss Sarah Dot Call of Chapel Hill visited her mother, Mrs. Grace Call over the week end. John Frank Smith, who has been attending his brother Duke’s store, was taken to the Memorial Hospital Saturday for treatment. "M rs. Hubert Hayes, who suffer ed a broken and bruised limb recently when the tractor she was driving reared up, is at home and resting nicely. R. Paul Foster suffered a bad case of sun burn, while fishing at the Power Dam recently. He was laid up for days. The Union Service of the Bap tist, Moravian a n d Methodist Churches was held at Farming ton Methodist Church, Sunday night with the pastor, the Rev. G. C. Graham, in charge. The large auditorium was most filled with folks from the community. Special singing was furnished by the Valley Baptist choir, the Leo Dunn family of Bethlehem M. E. Church and the Dunn and Smith sisters sang a special. Grady Smith of Farmington sang a special. The Rev. J. G. Bruner, pastor of the Macedonia congre gation brought the message from the life of Samson. Ministers at tending were the Revs. G. C. Gra ham, G E Smith, pastor of the Dulin M E Charge; John Riddle of the Baptist Church and the Rev. Mr. Bruner. The next. union service will be held at the Mace donia Moravion Church May 23, at which time the anniversary of the church will be observed with a Love Feast service. AThe Rev. R. Gordon Spaugh of Winston-Sa- lem will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Bessie Foster and children gave her husband, Sanford Foster, a .birthday dinner on his 70th an niversary. Being a grand Spring day, the tables were spread on the lawn near the lake. The Rev. G. E. Smith of the Dulin Charge and the Rev. J. G. Bruner of Mace donia— were in attendance along wit approximately 50''- guests, children, relatives and neigh bors. The lovely birthday cake was brought from Dewey’s Bake Shoppe, Winston . Salem, baked by Mr. Chappelle. There were many other wonderful birthday cakes. Mr. Foster spent the win ter at Homestead, Fla., and he says he is in better health than he has been for many years. He re ceived many useful presents. Mrs. Maudie (John Doug) Smith will celebrate her birth day with a family dinner Sun day, May 2, MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE -a ll day long, _ . ',V- without a r e c o m b in e ! Far Behind in Cost •One look at the basic items in today's cost of .’living will show you that they have risen far beyond the cost of telephone service. And while ^the costs of providing you with good service have . increased, the price you pay has lagged far behind. Today's telephone service also gives you more value for your money, The many new telephones installed every day broaden your reach—you can call more people— more people can call you. . This fact is clear—telephone service, today's big bargain, is far ahead in value, far behind in cost, < Central Telephone Co. L O W E ’S V A L U e S J G U A R A N T E E S ! Q U A L I T Y O A K F L O O R IN G N o. 2 Flooring, 10 00 sq. ft. — N o. 1 F looring, 10 00 sq. ft. - Select F looring, 10 0 0 sq. ft. - Clear Flooring, 10 00 *q. ft. — End M atched $95 $164 $184 $195 JB1 MOLDINGS PONDEROSA PINE 5c 5c 3c 3c % ” x i y 2” C row n M ould, lineal ft. % ” x l VSt" Picture M ould, lineaj ft. % ” x % ” Quarter R oun d, lineal ft. y 2” x % ” Shoe M ould, lineal ft. k n o t t y p m P A N E L PONDEROSA PINE Fam ous P onderosa pine in 8 ft., 10 ft., 12 ft., 14 ft., 16 ft. and 20 ft. lengths. N ow L O W E PR IC E D at S 155 Per 1000 Board Feet RED CEDAR CEILING AND LINING Line your closets or| ceil your room with arom atic red cedar. % ” x 2 ", 3 » and 4 ” widths. 16 2‘ £er Board Ft, R E D W O O D S ID IN G T he fam ous R ed w ood sid ing that never needs paint in g! 10 ” beveled e d g e R ed w ood siding. G et yours tod a y! At Lowe’s Low, Low Price Per 100’ Sq. Ft; INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DOORS Size 2’0” x 6’0” These 2 panel Interior dsors are constructed of the famous Douglas Fir, mortised' for *ei- “ Ira strengtfi . . . smoothly sanded and ready to paint or stain in the color yon desire.5.35 2’8” x 6’8” 2 Panel — $5:90 EXTERIOR DOORS « Light (Open) fir Door iK”i*’riS’r 3 Vertical Light (Open) l?6”x?’8”*6’8” S. HoriionUI Ufht (Open) lK "x 2 'ri6 1 * $7’75 s7'50 *7M FOR EVERY NEED Famous Corbin Door Locks ____$155 ___SI 95 - - $2.25 - - $3,75 $5.95 Corbin Passage Locks — — — Corbin Bedroom Locks — — — Corbin Bathroom Locks — — — Corbin Outside Door Locks — — — Chesler Outside Lock, With” Handle — — fH I N G E S f 3V £” x 3 VSt” hinges, loose pin, dull brass. t ii ' ■ 4 ” x4 " hinges, loose pin, dull brass. 65 Pr. 4!*8» A D G R A D E Vi!” P ljcw ood, | A t A D G rade, sq. ft. I U 2 C W ' P ly w oood , 1 7 I A D G rade, sq. ft. I I 2 C P lyw ood , O rt: A D G rade, sq. ft. £UC P ly w o o d ,' 0 9 1 ' A D G rade, Sq Ft. GOLD BOND Famous- GOtD1 BOND wallboard . . . with- beveled edge for ease of taping and puttying Joint!. . . comes in f It. by t ft. sheets . .. . nii*ck and easy application . . . and IOWE, LOW. LOW PRICED! $44 Per 1000 Sq. Ft. H A R D B O A R D T em pered h a r d b o a r d in 4 ’ x 8 ’ sheets, easy to Q install, Va" thick, sq. ft. O C SC O R E D T 1L E B O A R D T em pered hardboard with 4 ’x 8 ’ sheets, scored O 1 L surface, sq. ft. — 0 2 C cuum m e GOLD BOND Beautify your celling with Hold Bond Insulation Tile, Ivory fin ish. 1 6 ''x 3 2 ”80 p e r M Size 1 2 " x l2 ” , 16 ” x l6 " , and 12” x 2 4 " O P P O S IT E P O S T O F F IC E P H O N E 389 82 PER M THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN TO RELIEVE DISCOMFORTS OF COMMON A N D C O U G H S D U E T O C O L D S SAMPSONS S C R j a m *I MONEY BACK GUj nOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ITCH. IN 15 MINUTES, If not pleased, your 40c bnclc nt nny drug storci 1TCH-ME-NOT hns mild nncsthetic to onso itch in minutes; lins kerntolytlc, nntiseptic notion thnt sloughs off outer skin to K IL L GERM S AND FUNGUS ON CONTACT. Fine for ec zema, ringworm, foot itch, other sur face rashes. Today at W ILKIN S DRUG CO. c. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY M a y t a t f SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. 9 * 9 S C M IfT IO * to FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE— It SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer skin to cxpcwe burled fungi nnd kllla it on contact. Get this STRONG, kerntolytlc fun glide. T-4-L, at nny drug store.1 If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c back. Now at W ILKIN S DRUG CO. Inc. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Wilkins Drug Co, Phone 21 STARK BRO’S F r u i t T r e e s V in e s D w a r f F r u i t T r e e s R o s e s Shrubs P e r e n n ia ls S h a d e T r e e s B u lb s , e tc . Add $1,000.00 or more to the value of your home. Let me show you. actual color photographs of Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties. No obligation. Telephone or write Authorized Dealer RAY SHORE Box 113 Cooleemee, N. C. Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER Only < 5 ,0 0 Per Month Up to Three Month* Bent Apelles on Purchase Prlo* Ikftlce. Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Qob0 lit N . M a l a M . g ,J SALISBURY, N. C . lor Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily const!* pated, get sure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr.( Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell's is one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get “on schedule" without re» peated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. 'Buy Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280^ New Yoik 18, N. Y. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE him ana sitme With a Smile On lour raco For Many Year* We Have Made and Guaranteed Our "Royal Sleeper" MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS We have one suited to your use. Ask your furniture dealer for our products thot embody 49 years experience. Taylor Mattress Co. .j Owned by Charle* and Jam e» H eU lj (B .1039 S. Main St. « SALISBURY, N. C. SELL IT THRU TH E W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER W ORD PER IN- SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00, CASH WITH ORDER. Ford Tractor outfit, one 47 tord dump truk, one 48 Chevrolet Ib Ton Truck. L . \V. Voach, Rt. 4. 4 20 2tp WOMEN W ANTED—Chance make money every week mailing postnrds. Work home spare time. Box 9, Watertown. Muss. 4 29 3tp FOR SALE^—Two Guernsey Cows. Due to freshen first of May. Sec Annie Carter, Fork, N. C. 4 29 Up PIANOS FO R S A LE —Two nice pianos near Moksvllle. New piano guarantee for balance due. Write John R. Kluttz, Granite Quarry, N. C., or telephone Cresent 5523. 4 29 4tp FOR REN T—Four room house. Newly painted inside and out S ee Cleve Smith, Mocksville, Rt. 1, near Brown's Nursery. 4 29 itn LOTS FOR SA LE—Lot No. 3, 240 foot front, 5.7 acres, on poved Bixby-Fork Road. Lot No. 1, 240 ft. frontage, *10.9’ acres, on paved Bixby-Fork Rd. See W. A. Blake, Advancc, Rt. 2. 4 15 tfn FOR REN T—Four room house, Highway 601. Also four room apartment 011 Wilkesboro St. Call 422 Mocksville. 4 1 tfn G EN ERA L E LEC T R IC A L CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. R EA CER* T1FIED CONTRACTOR AND D EA LER . RO DW ELL E LEC T R IC COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. 1 21 tfn WANTED — Have yo**r proscriptions filldd at H A LL DRO'G COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn EX EC U TR IX ' NOTICE Notice iB hereby given that Margaret M. McNeill has this day qualified as executrix of the Last W ill and Testa ment of Robert S. McNeill, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. A ll persons having claims against said estate w ill present them, duly verified, to Margaret M. Mc Neill, at her home on 551 Salisbury St., Mocksvillc, N. C„ on or before the 17th day of March, 1955, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate settlement. This 17th day of March, 1954. • 3 25 Ct M ARGARET M. M cN EILL, Executrix of Robert S. McNeill, deceased. ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned having qualified as the administrator of the state of J. W. Cartner, deceased, late of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned • on or before the 22nd day of April, 1955, *or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please made immediate settlement to the un dersigned. 4 22 6n This^the 16th day of April, 1954. H U BERT W. CARTN ER, - Winston- Salem, Route 1, Administrator of J. W. Cartner, deceased. NOTICE OF R E-SA LE B T COMMISSIONER UNDER ORDER OF COURT Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court ,of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special. proceeding entitled “H ELEN H. JONES and husband, W. N. JONES vs CH A R LIE H EGE, JR ., and wife, COLEEN W. H EG E, CLINTON HEGE and wife. M ARIAN H EG E. PEG G Y H. HUPP and husband, C. T . HUPP, JR ., BO BBY C. H EG E and wife, B E T T Y R. H EGE, SARAH H. SEAFO RD nnd husband, L E E SEAFO RD ,” thc undersigned Commissioner w ill • on thc 8th day of May, 1954, at 12:00 o'clock noon, .at thc Courthouse door, Mocksville,- North Carolina’ .offer for fcfc-snle to thc highest bidder at public auction for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land situate in thc County of Davie, Fulton Township, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGIN NIN G at an Iron stake on tho West side of Highway No. 801, Helen H. Jones’ corner, nnd runs West with her line 3.17 chs, to a stone; thcncc South 3.17 chs. to an Iron stake, Bobby C. Hogc's line: thcncc East 3.17 chs. to nn Iron stake. Highway No. 801; thcncc North with thc &nid highway 3.17 chs. to thc place of beginning, being known nnd designated as thc home placc of Charlie Hege, Sr., deceased, containing one acre, more or less. The Inst and highest bidder nt said rc-snle w ill be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid In cash nt said sale to insure good faith. Thc fnilurc of the Inst nnd highest bidder to make snid deposit thc next Inst highest bid w ill be ncccptcd upon tho deposit ot thc 10 per cent of thc bid in cash, This the 22nd day of April, 1054. AVALON E . H A LL, Commissioner H A LL nnd ZACH ARY, Attorneys. 4 20 2t DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Servlet Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / R E U A B U I Baked Enamel v S hecking AUTO PAINTING yM p iV S J M Q All Type V P epairimc body WORK t D r i v e / IN S o o n F o r T h a t F a l l a n d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p . 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. WHEELS ALIGNED By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St Plione 650 SALISBURY, N. C. Well Drilling and Boring E A S Y T E R M S ■ ] R.E. Faw & Sons Incorporated Phone 70 r Box 5*9 Elkin. V ( For Dogs and Livestock « SEVERE MANGE, ITCH . FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE. M A (pu ffed, volte cut feet), ■er Miraiti, iu mitc^ putt p in . fU t and other >kia irritation*. Pr*> m o m * h e t l i o f toft b u r growth m Y O U R M O N E Y B A C K .& TRY THIS IN tew CHEVROLET AMD YO U ’LL TELL US IT outperforms! out-saves! AND IT’S THE lowest-priced line! GET THE BEST OF ALL 3— PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY, PRICE O nly C hevrolet gives you all these "B est B uy” values We're so sure of what you’ll find that we welcome any test or* any comparison you care to make! Come in for the facts and figures. Take a demonstration drive. That’s the easy way to prove tor yourself that Chevrolet gives you the best of all 3 —performance, economy, price! Highest Com pression P o w er— You get finer performance and important gas savings wilh the highest compression power of any leading low-priced car! „ Fisher Body Q u a lity— You get smarter styling— greater comfort, safely, quality— with this only low-priced car with Fisher Body. Safety Plate G la ss— No other low-priced car gives you the finer visibility of safety plate glass all around in sedans and coupes! Biggest B rakes— Smoother, safer stops with less peda! pressure! That's what Chevrolet gives you with the largest brakes in its field. Fam ed K nee-A cfio n R id e— Chevrolet gives you the only Unitized The new 1954 "Two-Ten" 4 Door Sedan Knee-Action on any low-priced car— one big reason for that finer big-car ridel Full-Length Box-G irder Fram e— Only Chevrolet in the low-price field gives you the extra strength and greater protection of a full-length box-girder frame! Come in now , and p rov e it for yourself! C H E V R O L E T PHONE 156 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T E L E V IS IO N P R O G R A M S General Electric —Sales and Service— ----------•----------- DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning ------------------------ Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 0:45 3—The Pastor7:00 3—The Morning Show8:00 3—Coffee Break Playhouse8:30 3—Made in USA9:00 3—Arthur Godfrey9:30 —The Guiding Light9:45 3—Brighter Day10:30 3—Strike It Rich :11:00 3—Valiant Lady11:15 3 Love of Life11:30 3—Search For Tomorrow .11:45 3—Carolina Cookery12:30 3—Gary Moore1:30 3—A rt Linkletter2:00 3—You Are What You Eat2:05 3—Doris Dorsey Show2:30 3—Bob Crosby3:00 3—Woman W ith A Past3:15 3—Secret Storm3:30 3—Guiding Light4:00 3—Arthur Smith4:30 3—Nancy Carter5:00 3—Cartoon Carnival5:30 3—Lone Ranger •0:00 3—Shop by T V «6:19 3—Jane Froman0:30 3—Esso Reporter6:45 3—WeatherC:5Q 3—Vespers7:00 3—Mr. District Attorney7:30 3—Arthur Smith7:46 3—Greatest Fights8:00 3—Lu x Video Theatre8:30 3—Big Town9:00 3—1 Led Three Lives10:00 3—Spin To Win 10:15 3—Noturne ;10:30 3—Star Plnyhouse .11:00 3—News—Wenther—Sports 11:15 3—Late Show 8:008:300:009:30 10:0010:1510:30 11:00 11:15 10:0010:3011:0012:0012:30l:oo3:003:304:005:005:306:006:307:00 8:008:309:009:3010:0011:0011:15 JEWELRY AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE — Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE FRIDAY 6:457:008-008:309:009:3010:3011:001:1511:30 3—Christopher Show 3—Morning Show 3—Coffee Break Playhouse 3—Made In USA 3—Jack Pnnr3—Man Abound The House 3—Strike It Rich J —Valiant Lady 3—Love of Life 3—Search For Torrforrow 11:45 12:30 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Gary Moore1:00 3—Double Or Nothing ' * 1:30 3—Art Linkletter . |' i 2:00 3—Big Payoff «i 2:30 3—Bob Crosby r* 3:00 3—Woman WJth A Past '• 3:15 3—Secret Storm .... 3:30 3—Guiding Light • *■ • • 3:45 3—Brighter Day 4:00 3—Movie Matinee rr* 5:00 3—Junior Rancho IT* 5:30 3—Hopalong Cassidy *• • 6:00 3—Roto Magician n>* 6:15 3—To Be Announced i-i 6:30 3—Esso Reporter r v 6:49 3—Weather 6:50 3—Vespers 1 M 1snrp 7:00 3—Momma 7:80 Topper 11:30 11:55 12:00 12:00 12:30 12:30 1:00 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:30 2:00 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:00 3:30 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:00 5:30 6:00 - 6:00 6:30 6:30 7:00 7:00 8:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 3—Playhouse of,Stars 3—City Detective 3—National Theatre 3—Favorite Story 3—Doing It Yourself 3—Synopsis3—Mr. and Mrs. North 3—News — Weather — Sports 3—Late Show SATURDAY ^ •3—Captain Video ■ J '- i; ft ,3—Cisco Kid .• , 3 -B ig Top -M \\ '3—Range Rider ,.M3—To Be Announced '3—Double Feature * }3—Big Picture I3—Amateur Hour 3—Kentucky Derby 3—Judge For Yourself 3—Sky King 3—Ramar of The Jungle 3—Bent The Clock 9—Jackie Gleason 3—Red Skelton 3—Pepsi Plnyhouse 3—Ford Theatre 3—Hit Parade 3—Tonst of The Town 3—Weeks News In Review 3—Wrestling SUNDAY 3—Contest Carnival 12—News and Weather 12—Youth Wants to Know 3—This Is The Life 3—Catholic Hour 12—Frontiers of Faith '3—Industry On Parade 12—American Inventory 3—Roto Magician 3—You Are There 12—Let’s Go Visiting 3—Name’s The Same 12—Movie Matinee 3—Stu Erwin 3—Man of the Week 12—American Forum of A ir 3—Youth Takes A Stand 12—Hour Glass 3—Toast of the Town 12—Made In USA 3—Tho American Week 12—This Is The Life 12—Sunday Vespers • 3—Life With Father 12—Paul Winchell Show 3—Private Secretary 12—Mr. Peepers 3—Comedy Hour 12—Comedy Hour 3—Bing Crosby 12—TV Playhouse 3—Man Behind The Badge* “OUTFITTERS to . ' MEN* ----------•---------- TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas M O N L EI G,H GARMENT CO. ■’ it PHILCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville 3—Badge 714 0:00 12—Loretta Young Show 8:30 3—What’s My Line 8:30 12—Man Against Crime 10:00 3—News 10:09 12—Sunday Night Movie 3—Two For The Money 3—Talent Scouts 10:15 10:45 11:15 >1:45 3—That's By Boy s—sign ok RAYTHEON TELEVISION -Sales and Service—■ ----------•----------- C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES There is a definite connection fact won the blood of Christ and our salvation. His blood was shed for the remission of sins. "For this is my blood of the new testament, which is shed for many for the re mission of sins.” (Malt. 26:28). We were redeemed with tho precious blood of Christ. “Forasmuch as ye know that ye were not re- demcd with corruptible things, as- silver and gold, from your vain conversation received by tradition from your fathers; but with the precious blood of Christ, as of a lamb without blemish and without spot.” (I Peter 1:18, 19). Wfe have redemption through His blood, “In whom wo have re demption through his blood, the forgiveness of sins, according to the riches of his grace.” (Eph. 1:7). The blood of God’s Son cleanseth us from all sin.” (I John 1:7). There is no remission apart from the shedding of blood. “And all things are by the law purg ed with blood; and without the shedding of blood is no remis sion.” (Heb. 9:22). Let us go back to our consider ation of Saul of Tarsus when he was told to "arise, and be bap tized and wash away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord.” (Acts 22:16). We conclude from this that the sins of an alien sinner ahe washed away when he is baptized; But someone asks “Do you really believe that when a person is baptized, his sins are washed away?” Certainly I be. lieve that. This passage declared that very fact. Let us read it again. “Arise, and be baptized and wash away thy sins ...” Yes, I believe that our sins are wash ed away when we are baptized. How could anyone believe God’s word and not believe that? But someone urges this objec tion: “I just can’t believe that water can wash away sins.” Well, I can not believe that either. I am certainly not contending that sins are washed away by water. This passage (Acts 22:16) does not say that water washed away ins. It merely says that sins are washed away when one is baptiz ed. This passage tell us WHEN sins are washed away. Here is another significant statement: “ . . . Unto him that loved us, and washed us from our sins in his own blood.” (Hev. 1: 5). Here we have the answer to the question: Wlhat washes sins away? The BLOOD of Christ washes sins away when one is baptized in obedience to the Lord’s command. Adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets at Jericho. Fork MRS. H. L. GOBBLE On Sunday afternoon the fol lowing representatives of Ascen sion Church school went to Chap el Hill to attend the Lenten of fering Presentation Service at the Chapel of The Cross: Carolyn Boger, Edrie Greene, Mona Flem ing, Betty Roberson, Vicki Franks, M rs. H . L. Gobble, teacher; and Mr. Roberson, Rector. Byerly Sidden entered the City hospital Winston-Salem, last Fri day and underwent surgery on Saturday morning. His condition is satisfactory and he expects to return home the latter part of this week. Mr and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel and son' Gary, visited the H. R. Hendrix family in Winston-Sal em, Sunday afternoon. Miss Lucy Greene of Charlotte spent the week end hare with her parqnts, Dr! and Mrs. Greene. On Sunday she and Tom Hubbard, also of Charlotte, were luncheon guest of Mr. and Mil's. L. H. Da vis. Last Thursday M rs. C. F Barn- hardt ussitcr by Mrs. Paul Ow. ens entertained the home demon stration club with a luncheon, demonstrating vegetables casser oles. Sixten members attended. The Rev. and M rs. A. M . Kiser were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix The Young people dcparament- of Baptist Training Union enjoyed an ice cream supper at the com munity building Saturday night. BOUNTY P A I D F O R • 3-LEGGED FROG or • 2-HEADED TURTLE RAINBOW LAKE Rt. 4. 4 miles from Mocksville Turentine Cliurcli Road THIS IS THE PLACE We are equipped to do first class work on PROCESSING MEATS. Bring yours to us, you will like our quality of work and our service. PHONE 240. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Seats Theatei .YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, April 29 & 30 “Here Come The Girls” With Bob Hope, Arlene Dahl, Tony Martin & Rosemary Clooney. In Technicolor. Also selected short subjects. Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE “Slaves Of Babylon” In Technicolor. Starring Richard Conte & Linda Christian. Also: “Robin Hood of Texas” With Gene Autry Sunday & Monday, May 2 and 3 “KISS ME KATE” IN 3-D. With Howard Keel, Ann Miller & Kathryn Grayson. Tuesday and Wednesday “Prisoner Of Casbah” In Color. With Gloria Grahame and Caesar Romero SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 LIFT-TYPE R O T A R Y HOE The 320 steel lingers rcnliy ilig under young weeds and (lip ‘hem out on the ground. Attnchcd to the Ford Tractor, this T 4" wide hoc enn cover 30 acres a day. In addition to first cultivation on row crops, it is ideal for cultivating drilled crops, such ns nlfaita or clover, breaking up soil crust and preparing seed beds in stubbie mulch fanning. By changing tho hitch, spiders rotate in reverse direction lor use as n trender In heavy stubble nnd other crop residue without clogging. Can be attached to Ford Tractor in GO seconds. Aik us about it. K. F, D. No. « Davie Tractor & Implement Co. LIBBY’S CHOICE DICED FRUITS it s a F i n e D a y % Fruit Cocktail 21/2 can 4 3 c 1 package any flavor Jello Free FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR AND GOODNESS—LIBBY’S Pineapple Juice 46ozcan 2 9 « LIBBY’S SMALL TENDER SWEET Garden Peas TRY THESE TOGETHER Nabisco’s Fresh Crisp Ritz Crackers 1 lb package 29c ✓Kraft’s Tasty ____ Cheez Whiz •1 lb jar 49c 2 303 cans 3 5 e FINE TASTE PLEASING SALADS—LIBBY’S Bartlett Pears 2 303 cans 4 9 c YELLOW TENDER KERNELS OF LIBBY’S FINE Corn 2 303 cans 2 9 e FRESH PRODUCE NEW CROP SMOOTH FLORIDA White Potatoes 10 lbs 49c YOUNG TENDER TURNIP—MUSTARD Salad 2 lbs 25c FIRM SOLID HEADS 2 lbs7c JUST PICKED—WELL FILLED Garden Peas 2 lbs 29c LARGE MEATY—FULL OF MILK Fresh Cocoanuts 23c GRADED NO. 1—CURED Sweet Potatoes.3 lbs 25c QUAiny m e iATS HORMEL’S—SLICED FRESH—SOLD FRESII JVIinn. Bacon 79c lb TOP GRADE TENDER WESTERN Sirloin Steaks 79c lb BONELESS—FINEST ROAST YET Sirloin-Tip 79c lb TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO THE BEST t T-Bone Steaks 79c lb FRESH—NO WASTE Pork Brains 39c lb CENTER SLICES FULLY TRIMMED Country Ham 81.29 lb Regular Size CAMAY 3 bars, 25c ‘ Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 26c Large Size 1 IVORY SOAP ■ 2 bars, 29c 1 Large Size O X Y D O L 31c WESSON OIL Quart Size 69c Large Size Large Size Cuts Dirt Fast I Large Size 3 lb. can IVORY FLAKES DREFT LAVA SOAP ■IVORY SNOW C R I S C O 31c 31c 2 bars, 21c 1 31c 93c* V .W /^ W A V W .’ A V .W .V A V .V .W .W /W .m V .'A W .V A '.V W .V A 'A V A V A W A V A '.V V A V A '.V /A V .V .V A V A ’ .V .V .V .’ .V .'.V A W W A - H e f f n e r & B o l i c k G r o c e r y - SU P E R M A R K E T UK GIV£ j6. sv. OKCH STftmP5 Salisbury Highway M ock sville W A W k W W V W W W W W iV k V t W A W A V S W iV W V V .W /iW W y W A V W W W A W W W A W iV W W A V W M 'W W .W W A W A W W M