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02-February-Mocksville Enterprisevn^rh >■)[ \VURf'H Qf OIMf VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 48 Mocksville High Returns To Eleven Man Football Mocksvlllc will piny eleven man football next year. The decision to return to the 11-inan^tyle of pny was made by the Mocksville school committee at n meeting held last week. Conch Bill Peeler is now in the proccss of working out schedule with teams in the Granite Belt Conforcncc. A game has already been scheduled with Cooleemee. Principal C. L. Farthing of the Mocksville High School said that around 43 boys attended a recent | meeting and expressed Interest in playing 11-man football. Mocksville went from 11-man football to the six man type of piny In 1D51. Since that time they have plnyed against the top siN-man football teams in the state, compiling a creditable rec­ ord. 1 The decision to return to l i ­ man football was based on the interest of the boys, nnd alAo the consolidation of Forsyth County schools and the abandoning of the six-man type of play mnde sched­ uling a problem. Nine Identify Last Week’s Mystery Farm Nine persons correctly identified Inst week's mystery farm as that of Robert Beck, Mocksvlllc, Route 9. The first six to identify the farm nnd qualify for theatre pass­ es were: Robert Beck, Mrs. Gra­ ham Joyner. Bruce Beck, Mrs. C. J. Angel), Jr., Nancy Foster and Lois Pennington, k Others Identlfying .the farm * were: Wayne BeckT James ~Co"mer nnd Duke Whitaker. R. L Gaither Dies In Fire Richard L. Gaither. 32. died of asphixiation early Sunday in a fire which totally destroyed the home of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Gaither, near Harmony. The young man lived with his parents and wns sleeping in an upstairs room about 4 a.m. when fire originated in some wiring upstails. His parents, sleeping on the first floor, were aroused and escaped. Firemen from Harmony and Statesville were unable to save tlie building on account of short­ age of water. Neighbors helped save much of the house furnish­ ings. Coroner Marvin Raymer re­ ported that Oalthcr's death was attributed to suffocation from smoke and fire and announced I that no inquest will be held. Mr. Gaither, a veteran of World War II. won distinction in the service and. was awarded the Purple Heart. He had been en­ gaged in farming for several years nnd was not married. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include (our brothers, and three sisters, Ralph S. Gaither, John M. Gaither. Ray A. Gaither. James C. Gaither, Mrs. Sam Jones nnd Mrs. Herman Campbell .all of Harmony. Route 1, and Mrs. Claude Cttrtner of Mocksville. Rt. 1. Arthur Smith And His ‘Crackerjacks’ To Appear Here On February 12 CLYDE McLEAN MC For TV Talent Hunt Two solid hours of fun-packed entertainment are in store when Arthur Smith and his Crackcr- jncks bring their original TV Tal­ ent Hunt of Mocksville High 8chool Auditorium on Saturday, February 12. The 8 p.m. program will feature a gala vrriety show with all the Smith boys, plus Don Reno and Tommy Faile providing the music and comedy. In addit­ ion to this, the top ten local ama­ teur and professional talent act* will be presented on the stage to compete for a chance to appear on one of the Arthur Smith WBTV sh6W's."And.' aldrig'with W e "tele­ vision appearance goes an oppor­ tunity to compcte in' the talent hunt quarter-finals with a top prize of $500 in cash awaiting the winner. C. Atlas Smoot, chairman for the Mocksville Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, sponsors of the show here, says that advance ticket sales have already begun and tickets may be purchased fro many member of his group. So. plan now to attend the show and root for your favorite con­ testant. Pvt. Wallace Lomax Serving In Alaska Pvt. Wallace Lomax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lomax. Route 4. Mocksville. recenty arrived at Ft. Richardson. Alaska, for duty with the 71st Infantry Division. The “Red Circle” division, re­ activated in October, 1954. is sta­ tioned in Alaska, except for cer­ tain elements located in the con­ tinental United States. The di­ vision took part in the Rhineland compaign in World War II. Private Lomax entered the Army in August. 1954, and completed ba­ sic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Rotarians View Film At Meeting Tuesday Local Rotarians viewed a film entitled, "Highway By The Sea." al their regular meeting, Tuesday. Clyde W. Young had charge of the program. President G. H. C. Shutt presided. Miss Donna Lee Anderson served as pianist. President Shutt announced that D. J. Mando nnd Jason Branch had been appointed to represent Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Monday at Clarksbury Metho­ dist Church of which he was a 1 the Mocksville Club as delegates member. Burial wns in the church j nt the nnnunl district conference cemetery. Pallbearers were members of the Harmony American Legion Post. to be held in Winston-Salem. Slieck Bowden was inductcd in­ to the club as a new member. Fire Plagues Hendrix Home In Macedonia Community Fire which has plagued the home (if \V. Clem Hendrix, Ad­ vance, .Uimte I. broke out again Saturday evening. The house is located in Hie Macedonia Church section. A paserby, J. B. Dunn of Ad­ vance, Route I, saw smoke pouring from the building around 7:45 p. m. and turned in the alarm. The Farmington Fire Department promptly answered the call nnd extinguished the blaze which was confined mostly to a couple of bedroom closets. Damage also was confiiicd most­ ly to the closet area. The door and jamb were burned oil: dam­ age wns done to all the clothes. No one was at home at the time the fire was discovered. This Is reported to be the third fire on this same foundation with­ in the past four years. The house completely burned around a year ago and was rebuilt. HOUSE ADJOURNS IN MEMORY OF R. V. ALEXANDER The North Carolna House of Representatives adjourned last Friday in memory of Ray Von Alexander of Cooleemee, a for­ mer Davie County Representa­ tive who died January 20. The motion for adjournment m made by. Davie Representa­ tive Peter W. Hainton. Mr. Alexander, a Republican, represented Davie In the House In 1943 and 1945. EMERGENCY FEED PROGRAM ENDS Locke Holland. County Super­ visor. Farmers Home Administra­ tion. has Just received notice from the National Office that effective midnight Feb. 15. 1955. no further applications for assistance under the Emergency Feed Prog in m will be approved by county commit­ tees. Farmers wno are eligible for as­ sistance under the Emergency Feed Program and plan to file another application should do so prior.to noon Feb. 15, 1955. Applications may be filed with the Extension Department. Agri­ cultural Stabilization and Conser­ vation Department or the Fanners Home Administration. License Plates Must Be Displayed On Front The State Highway Patrol has advised thnt the 1935 Stntc auto­ mobile license tags must be dis­ played both on the front nnd rear of the vehicle. It was pointed out that many .n^tp.rmJiiMd. newlcctcd to install the license plates on the front of their vehicles. The patrol warned that the driver of any vehicle not properly displaying the license plntcs would be citcd for this vio­ lation. Mrs. Charles Phillips Heads Local H.D. Club The January meeting of the Mocksville Home Demonstration Club was held Tuesday evening in the assembly room of the Davie County Office Building. The pres­ ident. Mrs. Avilon Frye, presided and conducted the devotionnl ser­ vice. Taking part on the program were Miss Martha Call who read a poem “Bridge Builder" and Mrs. Frye who gave "The Challenge.” At the business session officers were elected for the year as foll­ ows: president, Mrs. Charles Phill­ ips: vice president, Mrs. Avilon Frye: secretary, Mrs. Leo W ill­ iams and treasurer. Mrs. J. S. Haire. Year books were also com­ pleted at this time. The hostesses, Mrs. Avilon Frye, Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and Mrs. Clyde Gasscock served coifee and doughnuts to 18 members. Draft Board Reclassifies Two Davie County registrants will report for induction on March 8. As yet. the local board has re­ ceived no cnll for pre-induction examination for this month. The Davie County Board of Se­ lective Service met lost week for the purpose of recassifying regis­ trants. The following registrants were reclassified into 1-A:' Clyde R. Bailey, Advance. Rt. 2. Johnnie C. Clontz. Mocksville. Billy W. Ti'lvctte, Mocksvlllc. Route 5. Billy Forrest, Advance. Rt. 2. Harry K. Stroiid. Mocksville. James Neil Anderson. Mocks­ ville, Route 1. Jimmie A. -Taylor, Mocksville. Robert D. Evcrhardt. Mocks: vile. Route 3. Daniel H. Allen, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Other reclassifications made by the board were as follows: Ten into 5A (over age): nine Into 4-F (unfit*: seven into 1C (Inducted): five into 1C (enlist­ ed*: thirteen into 1C (reserve): one into ID (National Guard): one into 1A (postponed); one de­ ceased. Boy Scouts To Hold Road Block For March Of Dimes Local Boy Scoutus will join in the nationwide observance of Boy Scout week. Feb. 6-12. Scoutmaster James Nichols an­ nounced thnt his troop would ut- tend church services nt the Bap­ tist Church. Sundny. These scouts will be in uniform nnd will sit together. Sunday afternoon these scouts will hold n road block in Mocks­ vlllc nnd accept contributions for the Mnrch of Dimes. Mnny other nctlvitics arc being planned for the observance during the week. Hairston On 5 Committees Davie County's Representative. Peter W. Hairston, has been nam­ ed to five committees in the House of Representatives. Includ­ ed among these assignments are the Important appropriations and agriculture conrnlttrcs. The committees iin. led by House Speaker Larry Mocre, Jr., on which Rep. Hairston will serve arc: Appropriations Committee. Agriculture Committee. Committee on Engrossed Bf.'.s. Committee on Senatorial Dis­ tricts. Judiciary No. 2 Committee. • Tid-Bits • By GORDON TOMLINSON ..Who.knows the answer to-this one???? ■ Why do men’s garments butt­ on to the right and women's butt­ on to the left? There must be a reason for this, so far I have been unable to And anyone who can give n sensible explanation. This all came up recently when Chester Blnckwcldcr was telling about operations at Mouleigh. There they had been making all women's nppnrel. The other week he decided to run out a few men's pajamas. Without thinking of the difTcrcncc in buttoning, the same setups were used and the men's pajamns camc out buttoning to the left. ' While talking about pajamas, another question bothers me? Why do they make men’s pajam­ as so loud and colorful? It would seem that more conservative col­ ors and designs would be in order for sleeping and restful attire. However, in the majority of men's pajamas, just the opposite is true. Sheriff Ben Boyles said that (Continued an Page 6) Bldg. & Loan Assn. Names Directors All officers were rc-elccted nnd reports were heard from the sec- rctnry-treasurer nt the Thursdny night meeting of the Mocksville Building and Loan Association. Officers re-elected include Boone Stoncstrcct. president; E. C. Mor­ ris. vice-prrsidcnt: Mrs. Mne K. Click, secrctary-treasurcr: nnd George Martin, attorney. The directors are W. M. Miller. J. D. P. Campbell, Paul Bnckwel- dcr. S. R. Latham. G. N. Ward. C. S. Anderson. M. B. Stoncstrcct Mrs. Mae K Click and E. C. Morris. The secretary's report showed that this $972.1168.!)- corporation hnd during 1951 made a total of 165 loans representing a total of $555,013.52. Forty-nine of these toans were for construction, amounting to $249,823.79: 37 for the purchase of homes, amount­ ing to $85,104.99: 12 for reflnnnc- Ing, $77,301.34: nnd 67 for other purposes, amounting to $142,783.- 40. 45 Cited Last Week By Patrol Last week was a busy week for thc State Highway Patrol in Da­ vie County, s A total of 45 citations were is- ..sur.d .b.v. .Patrolmen.. A....W...Cjo.x nnd T._ J. Badgett to speedsters and other motor vchiclc violators. The patrolmen made use of ra­ dar and a 1940 unmarked Ford in their campaign last week against violators of the motor vehiclc laws. TRUCKS HERE TO STAY Those big trucks may be annoy­ ing while driving in traffic — but they're an Integral part of this country's prosperous economy. One out of every ten wnge earn­ ers were employed in the trucking industry during 1953, according to the American Peoples Encyclopcd- in. They draw n total of 12 billion dollnrs in snlnrics. , Sl'IM’KR AT OAk GROVE There will be a supper nt the community building Saturdny. February 5. Everyone is invited to attend. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. Based upon post harvest reports from growers and lnte season sales data, production from the 1954 flue-cured tobacco crop in North Carolina is now estimated at 913 million pounds. Rotarians Arc Given Committee Assignments For District Meeting Local Rotarlnns will occupy Various posts nt the District Con­ ference to be held in Winston- Sulcm on Thursdny, Frldny nnd Saturday of this week. Curtis Price will serve as chair­ man of a panel discussion on the subject: “The 4-Way Test In Our High Schools." George Shutt will serve ns Ser- goant-At-Arms. Clyde \V. Young will serve on the confcrcncc registration com­ mittee. Jack Pennington will serve on the decorations committee. Dave Rnnkin will serve on the Resolutions Committee. George Rowland will serve on the Credentials Committee. 1-H County Council Meets Janunrv 29 The 4-H County Council met Saturday. Jun. 29. nt 2 p.m. at the County Office Building with Sylvia Stroud presiding. After the minutes were read, group singing was enjoyed by the members pres­ ent. Miss Mnckie gave nil out­ line of the county 4-H programs for February and led the group In singing the “4-II Safety Song.” Darwin Alien and Johnny Etch- isou from the Mocksvlllc Senior Club gnvc a demonstration. "Cull The Cows That Cull Your Profit.’ The meeting was adjourned by rciicating the club pledge, after which Mocksville Senior' Club served as hostess to the group. Funeral Services Held Sunday For C. C. Beck Funeral services for Ci'C. Heck'.' 79. of Mocksville. Route 1, were held Sunday at the Liberty Holi­ ness Church. Rev Cnrey Bulla and Rev. Clyde Parker officiated. Bur- inl wns in the church cemetery. Mr. Bcck died around noon Jan. 28 at his home. He had been sick for several months and seriously ill for the past few weeks. He spent his entire life in Davie County. He wns n retired farmer. He was a son of D. L. nnd Amanda Smith Bcck. He is survived by his wife, the former Fcrnbec Cleary; three daughters, Mrs. T. R. Richardson. Mrs. Austin Shaw and Miss Ila Beck of Mocksville. Rt. 1; five grandchildren; three great-grand­ children: one brother. D. S. Bcck of Harmony, Route 1. and three sisters, Mrs. S. L. Reeves of Har­ mony, Route 1, Mrs. R. P. Ijames of Mocksville, Route 1 and Mrs T. P. Richardson of Yadkinville Route 3. MOCKSVILLE LODGE There will be a regular mcetine of Mocksville Lodge 134. Frida: night at 7:30. Work in the thirc degree. All members urged to at­ tend. Visitors welcome. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 2 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first* six adults correctly identifying the farm wi 11 receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may rcccive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at Martin Brothers in Mocksville. March .Of Dimes Drive Reaches Total Of $2000 Drive Is Extended Through February 15Miss Marie Johnson To Give Piano Recital r~ MISS MARIE JOHNSON A music professor from Mocks­ ville, Miss Marie Johnson, will give a piano recital Feb. 6 at Morcliend iKy.i State College, it wns announced by the Department of Music. Miss Johnson is assistant professor of music at the college. She is the daughter o f. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson of Mocksville. Miss Johnson holds a bachelor af music degree from Greensboro College, where she studied with Mnrk Hollinnn. nnd a master of music degree from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, where she .studied under Karin Dayas. She nlso attended Catawba College in Salisbury. ..Heu... tenciung. experience, in­ cludes private piano instruction in conjunction with the Lumbcrton City Schools. She wns formerly director of the young people's choirs nt the First Methodist Church In Salem. Virginia. Miss Johnson hns performed ex­ tensively for Rotary, women's and music clubs in Virginia. North Carolina and Kentucky, and lias .ilsa had experience ns nccompan- 1st for vocal, nnd instrumental so­ loists. She was featured soloist on who Greensboro College Day pro­ gram in April. 1954. The recital is scheduled for 3 p.m. in the Fine Arts Building on ;he Morchead campus. Miss John- ;on will play Prelude and Fugue, Mo. 20, from Well Tempered Clav­ ichord, Vo. II, by Bach; Sonata. 3p. 120, by Schubert; Prelude: ■ja Pucrta del Vina by Debussy; md Sonata No. 3, No. 28, by Prok- ifielf. Cars Are Damaged In Cooleemee Wreck Two cars were damaged in a collision Saturday night in front >f the North Cooleemee Service Station. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox reported that David Ray Mill- jr. 16. of Mocksville, Route 4, lulled off the highway to the ■ight in an effort to make a "U" urn, then pulled out in front of i 1948 Chevrolet being driven by John Henry Robinson of Salis­ bury, Route 1. Damage was estimated at around >270. There were no injuries. SUB-DISTRICT M.Y.F. T h e sub - district Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting will be iield at Mount Olive Methodist Church on Thursday, Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m. A total of approximately $2,000 has been raised to date in the March ■ of Dimes drive in Davie County. The quota for the county is $3500. Vernon Dull,. Davie County March of Dimes chairman, an­ nounced that the drive was being extended to February 15 in the effort to reach the quota. He urged all the workers to expend every effort during the next two weeks to' help Davie go over the top. Mrs. James Nichols, .chairman of the “Mother’s March." which was held Monday night, brought in around $350. The Jaycec bingo game netted $92.31. A road block., also manned by Jaycecs. brought $117.05. T h e Cooleemee "M o t h c r’ s March" brought in a total of $130.11. Mr. Dull reported that varied events were being scheduled throughout the county during the next two weeks in order to sup­ plement the contributions for the battle against polio. Cub Scouts Inspect Steam Locomotive Local Cub Scouts, plus it few mothers, brothers and sisters, re­ cently made a trip to Tanglewood Park to see the od steam locomo­ tive No. 542. The Cub Scouts making this trip were as follows: Billy and .Steve Evans, Bill and George Jones, Lester Cozurt. Noniilc Smith, Larry Thomas, Jimmie Tutterow. Jimmie Miller. Robie Lanier. Kenneth Boger, Johnnie Hendrix. Butch Cranfill and Tommie Anderson: Den Chiefs, Gene Whitaker and Richard An­ derson. On Saturday, to climax a month long study of railroading, the boys and their families, numbering 34, made a train trip to Barber's Junction. While enroutc they were allowed to inspect the day coach­ es, the pulluuin and the dining car. The boys nnd their den mothers expprcsscd appreciation for the cooperation of the parents, Frank Stroud. Jr., the conductor and the porter for making the trip poss­ ible. Post Office Closes at Fork The Fork post office was elosed Monday of this week upon orders i of the United States Post Office j Department. N. R. Abrams. Assistant Post­ master General, reported that "based on the facts disclosed as the result of a recent investigation of the postal service at Fork, it has been determined that the Fork post office is no longer 'a postal necessity and that adequate ser­ vice can be provided the patrons of that office by the extension of rur­ al routes in the area." "If, after the office has been discontinued." said Mr. Abrams,' “it is determined that adequate postal facilities arc not being pro­ vided. you may be sure that re­ medial action will be taken." The patrons of Fork Post Oifice will be served by Mocksville Route 3. Farm Of Robert Beck Mystery Farm Last Week Last week’s mystery farm was that of Robert E. Bcck, Mocks­ ville. Route 5. This farm of 150 ocres is located in the Bear Creek Church community of Davie Coun­ ty. approximately 0 miles out of Mocksville. The farm formerly belonged to J. W. Beck, father of the present owner who purchased it from the estate in 1950. Mr. Beck is married to the for­ mer Louise Binkley. They have two sons: Edward Lee, 20; and Wayne Beck. 17. Mr. Bcck is a veteran of World War II, entering service in April, 1944, and serving until January, 1946. He spent 12 months over­ seas in the Pacific Theatre. The house on this farm was built in l»:i6. Since 1950, Mr. and Mrs. Beck have remodeled the house, built n barn, n silo, milk parlor and tool shed. Mr. Beck specializes In dairying and tobacco on this farm. Bath, Mr. and Mrs. Beck are ac­ tive in the Bear Creek Baptist Church, with Mr. Beck serving on the board of dcacons. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVItLE (M. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 \ W . , . , . V . V . W . V . V . , A V V liW iW V , A W M W ., . , A V W A W M I A V W V V W W A V V W ^-V W W A W W V V W W W V b fliV V W A v l\ W V M V W W Miss Cluire Wall wns a guest of Miss Martlm Llppnrd In States­ ville tl>e past week end. Claude Horn. .Ii'.. and Guy Far­ thing. both .seniors at Stnte Coll­ ege. left Sunday to resume their simile.'; after spending the week nui with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones of Wake Forest spent the week end with hi.s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.\ .Jones, . John N. Waters entered the r.aplist Hospital last Wednesday for medieal treatment. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kills or Winston-Salem visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Horn. Saturday night. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-Salem was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. LeGrand. Dr. and Mrs. L. V. Martin spent the week end in Raleigh, the guests of their son. L. P. Martin, tind Mrs. Martin. Miss Phyllis Johnson returned to Winston - Salem Sunday after recuiierating here last week from an attack of flu. Ilenry Short of Charlotte visit­ ed hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short, the past week end. PrincessThealre Thiirx! & Kri.: "BK.AIJ BRUM- MM.I.." In Technicolor. With Mtrwart Granger ft KlhaM h Tuyliir. News. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hat.: “CARIBOO TRAIL." with Randolph Scott * Cabhv Hayes. Cartoon and Serial Mun. * T u cs.: “BENGAI. BRKiADE." In Technicolor. With Rock HidMn * Arlene Ituhl. ( ’iirtoon and News. Wed.: “BIO FRAME.” With Mark Slrvens <fc Jean Kent. Al­so Prowlers of the KvrrRladrw. ( M in i i i. rtione 18:! for Show Tim * Walten Dwlggins of Davenport. Iown, spent the past two weeks with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. Week end guests of Miss Amy Talbert were Miss Rebecca Tal­ bert and Miss Frances Walser of Zt bulon. Miss Ossie Allison nnd Mrs. Margaret A. UeGrand spent Sun­ day in Greensboro. They were the guests of their niece. Miss Anne Clement. Miss Frankie Junker and Miss Jackie Wilkins, students at the University of North Carolina, left Tuesday to resume their studies after siiending several days with (he former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Miss Fdwlna Long arrived Fri­ day from WCUNC to sjxmd the after - examination holidays with her parents. Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Lon;:. Misses Tat Howell nnd Molly Thomns nlso WCUNC Htudents, si>cnt Monday with Miss Lone. Miss Frances Stonestreet en­ tered flownn Memorial Htispltnl last Wednesday for nn appendect­ omy. She exiiects to return home today. Miss Nancy Durhnm of High Point s|>ent the week end at home with her parents. Allen Phillips, freshman at State College, siient the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips. Mrs. J. Frank Ceinent resumed her duties at the Davie County Li­ brary Monday after being con­ fined to her home last week with a sinus infection. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, senior at Florn McDonald College, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stonestreet of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stonestreet Sunday af­ ternoon. CpI. Jack A. LeGrand will ar­ rive from Oak Ridge Military In­ stitute Friday - to siiend the week end with his mother. Mrs. Margar­ et A. LeOrnnd. Mrs. E. C. Morris accompanied Miss Sarah Gaither to Florida Monday. Mrs. Morris will return alter a short visit. Miss Gaither will remain for several weeks. John Johnstone. Duke James and Ralph Bowden returned to the University of North Carolina Tues­ day to resume their studies after spending after - examination holi­ days with their parents. Brevard Arndt, who has been a surgical patient at ltowan Memor­ ial Hospital, returned home Mon­ day. Mis condition is very satis­ factory. Luther Long is confined to his home with a virus infection. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward spent Sunday in Charlotte with their daughter. Mrs. James White, and Mr. White. Harley Walker of. Winston-Sa­ lem was in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrrs. W. K. McClain- rock have purchased the late C. F. Meroney home on Salisbury St. and expect to move into it some time In March. They are now occupying the Sprinkle home on Salisbury Street. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and Miss Billie Jean Harmon spent the week end with Miss Nancy Cheshire at Gardner-Webb College. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder nnd Mrs. Allas Smoot spent Wednes­ day In Greensboro buying spring merchandise fo r Blnckwelder- Smoot Ready-To-Wear Store. Mrs. J. C. Sanford entered the Baptist Hospital Sunday for eye surgery. She expects to return home Saturday. Mrs. J. S. Sanford and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., will leave Charlotic by plane Friday for Birmingham. Ala., where they will Join. Mr. Sanford and Mr. Kim­ brough at the Tutwilder Hotel. They will return with Mr. San­ ford Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. James G. Latham moved from Dobson last week to j the Holton apartment 011 Salisbury Street. J. K. Sheek entered Saint An­ thony's Hospital in St. Peters­ burg, Fla.. Momlay for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek were spending the week in Florida when he became ill. Mrs. W. U. Wilkins spent the week end in Chnrlotte. the guest of her niece, Mrs. George P. Davis. C. B. Stacey will arrive from Cumberland. Ky.. the latter part of the week to spend several days. Mrs. Stacey who has visited their daughter, Mrs, J. S. Sanford, for several weeks will return home with htm. Wayne Eaton returned Monday from Rowan Memorial Hospital where he received treatment for several days. Mr. anil Mrs. C. A. lloyler and children of Norfolk. Va.. were gtiuests of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Dwiggins last week end. POPULARITY IS ALWAYS DESERVED By Frank Kinney \ViNSTON-SALEM—Do you re­ call some reason when such nice things were always happening to you? You were In demand at every party, you had more re- (liiesls for dates than you could possibly fill. You will remember that it required unusal diplomacy and clever explanations to keep your suitors apart and contented. The most attractive young men were at your beck nnd call. Dinner dates, house parties, nnd excursion trips to the resorts came close 011 the heels of one another. Every­ one admired you. ninny envied you. Then for some reason or another oury popularity waned. Your dates became less numerous, invitations to adventure seemed to stop. Per­ haps you became bored and blam­ ed your plight 011 n dozen reasons, most likely none of them true. If you desire to brim; back such n happy nnd bountiful .sea­ son analyze the reasons for your fortunate impularity. Without a ; doubt. You were vibrant and alive ! You were courteous and coinp- ! limentary. Your hair was benuti- I fully dressed In the heighth of ' style nnd very becomingly curled Such nice things happen to you when you look good to look at. For that elegant look that draws admiring glances have your hair designed, cut and Thermal waved at The Halrdesigners Beauty Salon. 416 N. Srpuce St. in Winston-Salem, N C. For an npixiintment drop .in or phone 42411. ) Paid Adv. > J. C. Jones Given Surprise Dinner A surprise birthday dinner was given J. C. Jones Sundny nt his home 011 the Yadkinville Road by the Jones relatives. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arch­ ie Jones of Wake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Renvis and daugh­ ter, Celintla: Miss Doris Jones. Harry Osborne. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Bailey Graves and three children of Timentlne. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towoll and Mr. and Mrs. Enest Lagle and two children of County Line. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner nnd five children and Mrs. Ernest Koontz of Knppa. Mrs. Frank Clement Is P-ridue Hostess Mrs. J. Frank Clement was hos­ tess Tu.'sday evening at her home 011 North Main Street at a dessert- bridge party. The h o 111 e w a s decorated throughout with magnolia foliage, blue iris, yellow tulips, narcissi and dalfodis and coral gadioli. A dessert course was served upon arrival of the guests after which bridge was played. High score prize was won by Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and second high by Mrs. J. C. Little. Table prizes were awarded the top scorers. Mints and nuts were served during the pro­ gressions. C d sts included: Mesdames Shcek Miller. Robert Hendrix. R. F. Kemp, ltoy Harris, Howard Hanes, Bryan Sell. E. C. Dickin­ son. Whitt Haynes. Prentice Camp­ bell. H. C. Tomlinson. Gordon Tomlinson. C. C. Hartman. R. S. Allred. R. B. Ilall. J. C. Little and E. L. Short. Billy Koontz Is Honored Mrs. David Koontz honored her son, Billy, at a party last Wed­ nesday afternoon celebrating his sixth birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served by the hostess to: the lionoree, Lurry and Pamela Tutterow, Phyllis. Crcoln. Dottle and Tommie Gobble. Linda Jo Call. Barbara Cynthia and Katie Glasscock, Douglas Blackwelder nnd Judy Kaye Ander­ son. WOMAN WANTED — Part time, good earnings, ear and phone essential. Phone Mocksvllle 235 to arrange personal Interview. H O T E L MOCKSVILLE Rooms, Weekly, $5.00 & up wu IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • ■ 1 «* ~\ * A R T H U R S M I T H ' S Oniqimati FULL H O U R S OP G O O D i | \ . ’ 1 c l e a n 1 \ . I w h o l e s o m e ' 1 F U N ) 10 TO P IQ C O i • ■ o w l T 1 ) PLU t A 1 HOUR SNOW < w MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12— 8 P.M. SponHorrd by Morkaville Chapter 173 Order of KiiMna Mar BIRTH ANSOI’.NMCMKNTS Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Hunter, a daughter, on Feb. I. at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital. • Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews, a son, Jan. 31. at Rowan Hos­ pital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Booe, a son torn in January. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Lakey of Fa lining ton. a son. in January. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Sparks of Rt. 3. a son. in January. 1IOW MUCII DOES A FINE PRINTING JOII COST? LET US SHOW YOU SAMPLES AND QUOTE PRICES Wedding Invitations Inlonnals Announcements WE PUT OUT FINE QUALITY WOKK THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD OF. MOCKSVILLE E N T E R P II 1 S E Plume X I Visit Mother and Daughter Fashions ON Greater Winston-Salem Days FOR TilE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN FEMININE APPAREL Corner Liberty anil Third Streets Winston-Salem, N. C‘. m Final C L E A R A N C E P R I C E m 1 One Lot| Dresses Now I $1.99 1 One Lot I Dresses ^ 5 ' Now L $4.99 1 One Lot [Dresses w S ft Now $5.00 I BETTER| Dresses “ Now $15.00 • Ladies Blouses Values to $6.95 Now $1.99 • Ladies Blouses Values to $5.95 Now $2 & $3 • Children’s Coats Slashed to V2 price • 1 lot Ladies and Childrens Sweaters Now Vz price • Childrens Rain Coats WITH IIATS— were $6.95 • Now $4.95 One lot One Group • Ladies Hats • Ladies Hats ONLY SLASHED TO S I each V2 price Odd Lot • Plastic Curtains & Drapes Cut to Va price • Men’s Shirts Values to $3.95 Now $1.95 • Boy’s Shirts Values to $3.95 Now $1.45 to $2.94 V .W .V .V .W .V .V .W / A W iS 5 No Stamp!;' Given on ;■ Special Sale < Merchandise C. C. Sanford Sons Company W J W y W V V V V V V W M W A M PHONE 7 Mocksville, N. C. W V W I M W W M W M M M A j a g a i n . . . savin c s Placed with us by the 10th of the month earn DIVIDENDS as «f the 1st Mocksville Building & Loan Shareholders Strike it Rich announcing our 66th semi-annual DIVIDEND TIIE LARGEST DIVIDEND IN OUR 33 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE AMOUNTING TO $ 1 2 , 2 2 7 . 4 1 THIS AMOUNT BRINGS TO A GRAND TOTAL $23,436.43 PAID TO SHAREHOLDERS IN 1054! Time... 19221955 HAS BEEN A FRIEND—"AND A TEACHER TOO . . . A savings and loan association is more than just a plcce of downtown real estate—a place of business. A savings and loan association is also the confidence of its patrons, the soundness of its financial counsel, the helprul service it offers to its customers—the com­ munity. The Mocksville Building and Loan . . . a 100 per cent Davie' County institution has kept pace with the progress of this community. Our officers are •'home folks”, our directors arc Davie County busi­ ness men. Rich in experience, in loyal friendship, in over 33 years of service With fair treatment, and with ample resources the MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN is better prepared than ever to assist in promoting the welfare of its savings and borrowing members. Thanking you for your confidence in us, we pledge our best efforts—our every effort to assure the citi­ zens of this community a well balanced, helpful, .sound and efficient savings and loan servicto through­ out the years to come. M. B. STONESTREET ......... ................ ............Presfdent....... »*^ W W W .V V W % *»W W W W .lW W *«S V tfJ A lW » ^ W ^ W V VV W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W »S V V V M .B. STONESTREET President 27 Years Of Service E. C. MORRIS Vice-President 23 Yenrs Of Service GEORGE MARTIN Attorney V W | OUR RECORD OF GROWTH FOK TIIE YEAR 1!>5I . . . TIIE REST YEAR IN OUR LONG HISTORY! ASSETS— during the past year our assets have increased approximately $237,(51(1.48 — total assets as of today $972,868.!)3. SAVINGS INVESTMENTS— during the past year our savings and investments . have increased approximately $200,292.13. MORTGAGE LOANS— during the past year we have completed '165 mort­ gage loans amounting to $555,013.52. MEMBERS— today our total number of saving and borrowing members number 499. MEMBER Federal lloine Loan Bank of Greensboro Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. United States Savings & Loan League North Carolina Savings & Loan League STATEMENT OF CONDITION MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. OK MOTKSVIM.E. N. t\. AS OK IIKMKMIIKK 3IST. m l ASSETS TIIE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Cash on Imnd nnd in Bunks.........................................$ 39.993.53 State nf North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds ...................... ........................................... 72.0m>.00 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank............................... 12,200.00, Mortunfje Loans .............................................................. II14.1M10.93 Money loaned to membt>rs for the purpose of en- ablim! them to own their homes. Each loan se­ cured by dr.st moi'tKaco on local Improved real es­ tate. Share Loans ..................................................................... 3110.00 Advances made lo our shareholders atiaiust their shares, No loan exceeds ill)'; of amount aelually paid in. ' '■ Oilice Furniture and Fixtures ....................................... 3,354.4(1 » ___________ T O T A L .......................................................................$073,«««.!>:? LIABILITIES The Assonialion Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our earn In l.lio form or pay­ ments 011 shares ns follows: Full-Paid Shares ......................................'$373,000.00 Optional 8hares .................................... .ril7,947.74 Other Shure.s ................................................................. . 891.847. Accounts Payable ............................................................ IBS, Loans In Process .............................................................. 21.527. Undivided Profits ............................................................ 111.445. Knniinf>s held in trust for distribution lo share­ holders at maturity of their shares. Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insuredi ...................... 0.1110, Reserve for C'outinijencir.s .............................................. 30.000. To be used tor the payment, or any losses, if sustained. Tl/.s reserve increases the .safety and stm itilh of tlu* Association. Other Liabilities............................................................ 74 J .30 111 ,711 1.071.!,r.n ijj $072.l!(ill.()2 jjl WE WELCOME YOUR SAVINGS PROGRAM! Start now to get ahead in 1955. You can by Saving regularly a part of your earnings. Your savings in the Mocksville Building and Loan Association are insured up to $10,000 and we pay liberal dividends semi-an­ nually. We welcome your savings ,either systematic or periodic lump sum investments. TOTAL .............................................................. State of North Carolina, county of Davie, ss: Mis. Mae K. Click, Seeretary-Treasurer of the above named As­ sociation, personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of her knowledge and belief, • MAE K. CLICK, Seeretary-Treasurer Sworn to and subscribed before me. tins 28th day of January, 1955. HILDA MARKHAM. Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 12. 1955. '• W J V .'.V . OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE IS 3 % per annum DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN CORP. i '•VW W UW M W W VW W W VW W UUW W VUW VW W VW W UtVUWWVWVWWNAMMVWWVUWVWWWWWVVWWWVVWWVVVWWWVWWWWVVVWWIMAWWVMA/WWVVWNAnniWWWVWWVVVWWWW^MWSMVWVVVWVWV 1 MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASS’N Mocksville, N. C. W V V W M ^ r tW W ^ W W ^ ^ ^ V ^ W W W W ^ ^ W W V W W V W V W V W W W W W V ^ W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W fV W W W W W W W W fti ;m f m - f a - G. N. WARD Director 17 Years Of Service C. S. ANDERSON Director 14 Years of Service S. R. LATHAM Director 25 Years Of Service P. B. BLACKWELDER Director 8 Years Of Service W. M. MILLER Director 2 Y lw i Of Service J. D. P. CAMPBELL Director 20 Years Of Scrvice PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Farmington FARMINGTON SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Ruth TuttcroWs fourth nnd fifth grades had n rnro treat on | Thursday when Dr. Dougins Lnmp- ard of Sydney, Australia, who has, been the house guest of Mr. nnd| Mrs. George Marlin, spake to them | about Ills native land, also about his study and travels since leav­ ing Australia in 1952. The chil­ dren with wide open eyes and cars plied with his many questions which he answered In an interest­ ing manner to their great delight. Mrs. George Martin spoke of her travel through Scotland last sum­ mer. Roby Prank Shore, fifth grade student, Introduced the VOURATH snm uss stiii speakers to the group. Mark this bargain for your next shopping trip I Set of three unbreakable bowls that . nest for storage. Smoothly# rounded for thorough mix- 9 ing, easy cleaning. Sizes: 3 qt„ W i qt„ 94 qt. U lfiM irldi m iM M K M Tim M i n ro v m u m u • •MmHi ra g a la r drat «H K h M UH • TM M n i an pn vad i m <i Where regular tire* ipin and dig in, th* Trailmiker gripi to Mop you quicker, pull you through ufely. When there's no road, it miktt one. YMY MST iS'w II DOWN M laad ywr «M Ik* ■ a ta n n w e a k ly MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. Chapel Program The second grade, under the leadership of their tcnchcr, Mrs. Nell Lashlcy, gave the chapel pro­ gram Thursday. After a song by the entire as­ sembly the 35 boys and girls of the second grade led ill prayer nnd gave a rending of the 100th Psalm. A number of songs with action interpretation were render­ ed, with each child playing some instrument. Tlie Rhythm band player four numbers. Pour girls and four boys bounced lnrge playground balls to the rhythm of the music. A number of parents showed in­ terest by their attendance. Eighth Grade “The Missing Line" wns pre­ sented by Mrs. Childers' 8th grnde nt Farmington High School on Jon. 27, 1955. The muln chnrnc- tors were: Line Stone. Billy Shelton. Mr. Stone. Kenneth Coe. Mrs. Stone. Annie Clara Shelton. Peggy Stone, Linda Ann El­ more. Miss Gray, Mary Ruth Hnlies. Mr. Sawyer. Frankie Payne. Freddie Sawyer, Wesley Vestal. The following hnd minor parts: Fnye Phillips. Harold Bledsoe, Junior Vestal. Sandy Cline. Betty Jane Baity. Frances York, and Jesse Ruth Jones. Polly James was announcer and Foye Riddle the prompter. The play was nbout n modern family whose father Is a Lincoln Scholar nnd wishes his son was like the famous “Abe" Lincoln. Af­ ter many trials and tribulations. Mr. Stone realizes his son is a pretty fine resemblance of his idol. This was a part of our work in Li tern lure. Smith Grove Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Odell James en­ tertained Saturday evening honor­ ing their daughter. Kay, on the 15th anniversary of her birthday. Miss Gail Bennett led the thirty guests in a number of party games. Thirteen candles glowed atop the three tiered cake, on the lace covered dinning table as the guests gathered around the table and sang "Happy Birthday." Mrs. John C. James assisted the hostess in serving ice cream, cake, nuts and potato chips to the guests. ‘Out'ol* towiVtfUi'Stsw.creMrr und Mrs. John C. James ail'd’Miss Lucy Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Mocksville visited Mrs. J. H. Fos­ ter Snturdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grunt Smith nnd dnughters of Mocksville nnd Mrs. Thomas Sheek nnd sons of Cool- ocmee were dinner guests Sunday of Mcsdnmes W. L. Hanes and J. T. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Eurl Cnudlll and Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts and daughter, Jan, of North Wilkes- boro were luncheon guests In the J, M. Oroce home Sunday. In the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor in Kernersville. Mrs. Bessie Pcnry is confined to her home with flu. C. M. Foster of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemm­ ons were Sundny afternoon guests of their mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. Mary Ella Sherrill of Stotesvllle ond Miss Coro Austin of Mocksville were guests In the Mrs. W. L. Hanes home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Smith spent last Sat­ urday in Lexington with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Robert Conrad spent last Friday In Winston-Salem. Don. the litte son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markland. Is'on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Advance visited in the Vi. O. Spry home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Atkinson of Winston-Salem spent Monday af­ ternoon with Mrs. J. H. Foster. The R. E. Williams family at­ tended service ot Oak Grove Church Sundny at II o'clock. The Nannie Hendrix Bible Class held thclr January meeting at the home of Mrs. W. O. Spry last Thursday afternoon. The presi­ dent. Mrs. J. M. Groce, conducted the dovotlonals. Mrs. J; M. Smith led the opening prayer. The Bible study from the Book of Numbers, wns led by Mrs. J. T. Angell. At the business session plans were nwde to make quilts to sell, the' proceeds to go on the building fund. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Spry nnd her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Markland, to ten members. Mrs. BUI Jones and sons spent Inst Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Raymond Marklnnd. Miss Judith Ward, a student at High Point College, spent the spring holidays nt her home here, returning to High Point Sundny afternoon. Fork Ann Tcngue of Winston-Salem. The friends of Charlie Bahnson will be glad to know that he re­ turned home Friday after four weeks in the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Nell Lashlcy and Charles Lashlcy attended the funeral Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Lottie Lashley Necse 111 Leaksvllle. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown h a d as Wednesday luncheon guests: Mrs. Alma Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hampton. Mrs. William Scholtes of Wlnston-Sa- lein aiid Mi ; aud-Mrs, Gymn-Ward of Iowa'. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Dyson nnd children of the Center Commun- *t.y were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cauble of Chnrlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman over the week emi. Miss Mnry Kiser of Meredith College and Miss Carmen Greene of WCUNC arrived home Friday to spend several days with their parents before registering for the sccond semester. Donnld Smith left last Friday for Raleigh. He is entering State College tills semester. Miss Polly Wyatt of Chnrlotlt sjient the week end here with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Miss Vasta Cope continues ser­ iously ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. VV. G. Murchison. Symptoms of Dislrr.o.. ,, „i..| from STOMACH ULCERS •mto EXCESS ACID QUICK M LKF Ml NO COST Over five million packages of the Wit.t.Atm TltRATMKMr have l*rt» w»M for relic I <>( •yniptonmof distio>* arUinn from Stamacll imri to Kacm Acid—P—rWpTtll>n, tour or llpMt Stomach, tm lwwi, Ntartkwni. HHikiim u •It.* due to lie— AcM. Ask hir "IVilliirtf’h which fully explain* Uii* hum# UcaUPtnt—Mo at WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, IT. C .....HALL.DRUG CO. PHONE 141...........MOCKSVttLE I0HN DEERE DAY M a r t i n Brothers Mocksville, N. C. Men’s Rubber 16” Boots $349 The stock of Davie Dry Goods Company continues with bigger & better values. The entire stock in the store is On Sale. Nothing is held back. Children’s Winter Panties All sizes 10 * i»' Children’s Outing Gowns All sizes SI.50 values Ladies Rayon Slips SALE PRICE $100 Boy's Lined Men’s Sliirls $2.98 values $]78 Bov’s AllWool Sweaters $2.98 value $100 S E L L IN G O U T S A L E N O W IN P R O G R E S S Men’s 8 oz. Overalls $2.98 values $2^9 Girls All Wool Sweaters $2.98 values $100 Men’s • Work Pants $2.98 values $198 One lot of Men’s Sundial Oxfords All sizes— but not in all styles. Values to $7.95 $398 One Lot of Ladies Slippers Values to $3.98 *179Boys School Pants $100 pr Ladies All Wool Shaker Sweaters $7.98 values $495 Ladies All Wool and Gabardine Coats Values to $22.95 On sale for $^95 Entire Stock of Ladies • Gabardine Suits Values to $49.95 On sale for $J95 Children’s Overalls Sizes 1 to 8 $1 pair Ladies All Wool and Nlyon - Sweaters Values to $3.98 $188 Ladies Cotton Dresses Values to $3.98 $177 Ladies Hats Values to$7.95 $100 Men’s Caps 5 9 * Stock ot Davie Dry Goods Co. In Meroney Building Mocksville, N. C. Ladies Full Fashion Ilose 51-15 gauge •First Quality 2 pr $100 Boy's Hanes Unionsuits $1.(55 values $100 Children’s E-Z Unionsuits $1.49 values 6 9 c Men’s White T-Shirts 3 for $1 Boy’s Long Sleeve T-Shirts $1.00 values 6 9 * Children’s Corduroy Overalls values $ ^ 1 9 1 Table til' Fruit ol the Loom Prints 59c value 4 yards $1 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1»5F.il"THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE FHS News ny r.MMiK r id o l f, | 'I'he 111110 Devils aiv vory proud of tlu'lr victories over Diivls- Townsend and Advance. Tuesday night, Jim. 13. the t'annlnston Bliu* Devils played host to the Duvis-Townsend Blue Devils. The Kiris were leading at half-time by a score of 37 to 20. but during the last half our lead was lessened to 12 points. Tlu* final score was 63 to 41 in favor of Farmington. Jo- Ann Bowles obtained her highest score of the season by making 40 points. Carolyn Boger and Emma Riddle had 8 points each, while Mnxlne Langston nnd Camilla Jar­ vis had 4 and II points rcspccltvely. Peggy Rrlggs led the way for Da­ vis Townsend by stripping the bas­ ket for HO points. The toys gave another victory to Dn vis - Townsend by a score of ■19 to 33. Francis Ellis was high scorer with 14 points. Jimmy Beck led the way for Davls-Townsend with 20 points. Friday niiilit, Jan. 21. was the Homecoming. We played host to Advance. The girls were ngaln vic­ torious with a 64 to 30 win. This Is the highest More the Blue Devils ■Y CHARLES B. Advertising Teaches THC head of one of America’s (reat universities sat on the lame platform with the head of on* of America’s great advertig* Ing agencies. It was the adver­ tising man’s duty to introduce the educator, which he did, identify­ ing him as one of the most emi­ nent of educators and head of one of. the world's greatest institu­ tions of learning. After acknowledging with gra- Cloutnes* this Introduction, the college president said: “ You. sir, are a greater educator than I or anyone else in my place. For ad­ vertising, which you represent so successfully, conducts the greatest ackool for adults—children, trio, for that matter—In the world.”• • • A a* A n be ja lated oat that tkraagk advertising America feMI became a well-informed aatlMi aat aaly la values er gaaMttrs ef merchandise. far adverthlag laag at* oalgrew aach aarraw haandarle*. hut hi Maas a ad hsaea aa wail.• • • What he said Is true. By that same token, the adver­ tising pages of the newspaper ceases to ba merely a guide for those who hava needs to (111 and money ta buy. It really becomes an encyclopedia of current living, tn those pages you can find prac­ tically anything you want.- Future historians, studying our current civilization, will learn more about us and how we lived from readiryg the ads than tha news section of the papers. For each generation put down its story in the things that it found essen­ tial to life and comfort. When you pick up your newspa­ per, read the ads carefully, which Is the habit of intelligent people, you may not think you arc "going to school.” But you are. H is a pleasant “ school." one easy for you to attend, but its learning ia no less Important or lasting for that. • • # The lata Will M ger* w*a weal I* say aa aflra It kteasM his slagaa that all he knew ha read la the aewapaprra. Ha hnew a good deal. AM anyaie who will read the newspapers, not a lane what Is printed la the news columns, but alsa la Uie ads will know a goad deal aha. • • • He will not only know what Is in- foresting to know, but he will know linw and where lie can spend his money to best advantage. Whielt is also important knowledge. Nurmi, a* the grass theM-i'ntile are ura/ing, (liiliun Nil rule it llieon/y natural nitrate. Guaran­ teed -12 per rent plant food. A Riilirtl of plant fumis Chil­ ean's aiany extra valuea mukr it one of llie moat efficient anil een- auuiital nitrogen fertilisers. * Chilean's nitrogen content ia 100 per will nitrale. Ideal for lap. dresaing and aiile-drosiiig. Free flowing, spreads evenly and amiMiilily. * Chilean needs only moisture from (lie air to iliaaoive — nn Mailing for rain — fast, ellee- list- atiitm. h Every ton of Chilean con­ tains Miiliiim equivalent to ■6i>0 ihhiiuU id cniiimerciul liuiestune — an aciil-dostruy- • illg ap'iil. Tilt* more Cliili'an you u>e, llie greater iu ui'iii dqalriiying value. C N I U A N N I T B A T I < 5 ^ S O » A 11! ”™ * Siiiliom Mi|>plcnicnt» polaah — w lifii nereiwary, aulistil me* fur it — ri'ilili i'H li arllillg liisnea of pet­ al'll, caleiiini, niagiie»iiiin—releases unavailable inxanli in llie noil. h Smiiiim im:rra*e» availability nf phosphate in the aoil and im­ prove* efficiency of applied phot- pliuti1. * llliilean ia rich in small quanti­ ties of iiiiiinr element* iiri'eawiry fur lu-ullliy vigorous growth — il’a tlie only natural combination of 100 per vent nitrate nitrogen, an- tiimu ami minor elements. W N M IttlN E e W B T H iy RED ON CNHUN m i M il a f SOM la Mm Miwt aii m i n i m in i H in in iR hpve obtained during the season. Our guards were doing an excell- end job as they held the Panthers scorelcss until the last' minute of the first quarter when Harney flipped in a field goal nnd two foul shots. The score at holf was 27 to 17 In our favor, JoAnn Bowie was high scorer with 37 points. Carolyn Boger was hitting her •‘one-hnnd-pttsh shot" os she scor­ ed 14 points. Emma Riddle was hitting her "long shot" as she stripped the basket with 11 points, and Maxine Langston had 2. Bar­ ney led the Panthers scoring with 23 points. The boys were handed another defeat, by a score of 55 to 3!). Ellis led the scoring for the boys with 22 points. Rufus Brock and Norman Blake had 8 and 0 points respectively. At half, during the boys' game the Homt'coinlng Queen w a s crowned. She Is a pretty sopho­ more, Camilla Jarvis. She was presented a bouquet of roses and cnch of the* attendants was given a corsage of white carnations. I of Menno Simons?" History de- I clares that the Lutheran nnd-Men- nonite churches sprang from suchj Advance Adage By MII.DRF.D NANCE AND NANCY HARTMAN practices. If Poul were writing to us today would he not ask. “Is Christ, divided? Was Martin Luth­ er of Menno Simons crucified fled for you? Of were ye baptized name of Martin Luther or Menno Simons?" Listen to Paul as he continued to instruct the church at Corinth. | “ Aitd. I brethren, could not speak j unto you as unto spiritual, but as | unto carnal. even as unto babes | in Christ . . . For ye arc yet I carnal: for whereas there is among ' you envying, nnd strife .and di- ! visions, are ye not carnol. and walk as men? For while one salth. I nm of Paul: and another. I am of Apollos; are ye not carnal?" II Cor. 3:1. 3. 41. Thus Paul sug- gtsts that we are carnal when we say. "I am of Luther. Simons or any other man." Let us heed Paul's command. “Therefore let no man glory in men ..." tl Cor. 3:21 >. What Is the fute of n carnal person? The very existence of re- ligiou.^divlsions causes those who originate and uphold them to be •••••••' classified as carnal. Paul said. J. “For to be carnally minded Is ( *5 death: but to be spiritually mind- Jj ed Is life and peace. Because the I Ja carnal mind is enmity against jl God: for it is not subject to the »J law of God. neither indeed ean il'Jj be." iRomans U:U. 7'. | Ja Any questions or comments will *1 be greatly appreciated and ac-1 >| knowledged. Please, address any I* mail to Paul Sikes. 15ox 12. Mocks- Ja ville. i Adv. i j! The church of God - aj which meets at Jericho , Ja 6,18(> Vehicles Are Registered In Davie Residents of Davie County own or operate (i.U’.li private motor ve­ hicles according to a year end re­ port of 1954 registrations released today by the State Department of Motor Vehicles. Private passenger ear registra­ tion exceeded one million for the first iinu; in the department's his­ tory and the State climbed to 15th place in national registration standings. .W .VAW .V/.V.VAVi Look at all you can bake in the W orld s B id oest O v e n !<SC> NEW WESTMCMMSE M IKE tout *Caai>saf-Slia” Maaer... Yet Bahts a Perfect •ae-laysr Cake Eceaeaiteagj! Here's a lirand-new idea in home cook­ ing—nfnll-widtlioven inn fidl-Hi/.oJOmch range! This new oven holds a complete inenl on just one rack . . . yet it's lug enough to cook n "eampany-si/e” dinner on both racks. And, because ofextra-tliick insulation— plus an oven doorat>al..,itUMes vumi/ingly little electricity! Also features ]»ok-Iii Door ami ^Jaiit Twin Broiler. •e MeAra . . . Cast ffstMreffyf mn •• fWH.-.w irfcWfestingjiotisc DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY : 5*' v .v .v .v I’HONK 72 ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVII.I.K. N. C, Advance and Farmington Split Two The Panthers nnd Blue Devils met in Advance gym Frldny night for two games about the same as the Friday night before. The Blue Devils took the first game 42-35. The Blue Devils gain­ ed an early lead In the first quar­ ter and held It through out the game. They were leading nt the half by n margin of 14 points. The Pantherettes played n better game of ball in the Inst half, but were i hoiielessly outseored. Bowles was star of the night with 32 points. Mullis was high for Advance with 18. The boys game was about the same as the game last Friday night. The Panthers gained the lead nnd held it throughout the game. They outseored the Blue Devils in every qimrter. The final score was 57-30. Brack Bailey wns high scoier with 21 points. The annual Stall has been mak­ ing progress for the past week. ( Mis*[...Bishop, Sally Burney andi; Mildred Nance worked ’8a'turdny ' to finish the second shipment of the annual. The annual is to be sent in three different shipments this year. The stall will have only 17 more pages to finish and then the big worries of the seniors will be over. We will be glnd when Martha Husscr Is back on the ball court. She fell and hurt her'ann in prac­ tice last Thursday. But. we hope, she will soon be playing again. The Panthers will meet the Wild, cats in the Advance g.vni Friday night. So come on out and sup­ port your teams. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL MIKES The word of God condemns re­ ligious division. The church of God at Corinth was afflicted with division so the apostle Paul wrote a letter to them. “Now I beseech you. brethren, by the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that yc all speuk the same thing, and that there be no divisions among you; but that ye be perfectly joined together in the same mind and in the same judgment. For it hath beeu declared unto me of you. my brethren, by them which are of the house of Chloe. that there'are contentions among you. Now this I say. that every one of you salth, 11 am of Paul: and I of Apollos: ' and I of Cephas: and I of Christ, i Is Christ divided. Was Paul crucl- 1 fled for you? Or were ye baptized j 1 In the name of Paul," (I Cor.11: 10-131. One can see similar conditions: in the religious world today. Do| not men.say, “I am of Luther: and EXCEPTIONAL INCOME Spare Or Full Time Commercial and Industrial VENDING MACHINES FIJKNISIIKI) WITHOUT CHARGE TO O l’K DEALERS ll.v reliable wholesale concern, in order tu establish new outlets fur General Vending Merchandise and Sundry Products. PLUS a Brand New Line lliat is NON-COMPETITIVE In this area. We ivil furnish all machines and establish route withaut charge fur responsible person who has the money to handle hia mer­ chandise for cash. You do not buy the machlnea, but you do keep the profits. Must have good cur, goad character,'good credit and carry not less than $500.W-worth of merchandise. — No selling or Soliciting —For Personal Interview write; — No Experience Necessary — MOUND C ITY PRODUCTS — Will Traill Person Selected — 315 OLIVE ST.. Suite SOI- — We Place Machines for You — ST. LOUIS g, MISSOURI — No Charge for Dealership —Include Your Phone Number Picnics 39c lb Pure Pork Sausage 35c H> LEAN AND FRESH ' Ground Beef 35c 1!» Salt Fish 2 Ihs 45c if Fruits £l/e£etabl&$ Hi C ORANGE DRINK -lti oz. can, 2!)e Donald Duck BLENDED JUICE 4(» oz. van, 27v MISS CAROLINA Tomatoes lib can 2 tor 29c Watauga Kraut 2 cans 25c KENNY'S VACUUM PACK Corn ' 2 cans 25c Pocahontas Collards 2 for 23c PRODUCE 1 Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs 25c Cabbage 3 lbs 14 c FKEKII TENDER Celery 2 stalks 29c FANCY CRISP Cucumbers2 ,bs 29c Ballard Biscuits 4for 45e MRS. FILBERTS Mayonnaise .. pint 29c ROWAN DAIRY—GRADE “A” Sweet Milk 1 gallon 85e Margold Margarine 19c lb KRAFT Sliced Cheese Sozpkg 33e e / m a m M tU C - 3 4 Tall Cans Small Cans 39c TRY IT . . . Solarine Wax Self Polishing quart 89c CARNATION INSTANT MILK 32c Regular TIDE 30c Large Size Giant IVORY SOAP IVORY SNOW 1 r : I m f i 7!)e W e s t E n d G r o c e r y WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS FAB 2 regular size, 60c 1 can AJAX, FREE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 MOItE AIIO IJT TID-BITS l.lio operation of tlio State High- \vn.v Patrol last, week liatl really slowed tl o w 11 trallic through Mocksvllle. '"Why lor the first two or three days tills week the traltlc through town was moving so slow that, people on the sidewalks were bow-1 Ing their heads—thinking It was a funeral procession going by,” said Ben. Oak Grove Policeman Jim Smith is a friendly soul at times. ' Last week he wns sitting In Ills car on the square in Mocks­ ville and saw a car approach. The fcccupants waved to Jim, and he waved back. Soon thereafter, John Adams, fireman at the Yount: Furniture plant, approached Mr. Smith nnd wanted to know what they had done with his car. Further con­ versation brought out the fact that John had seen someone drive has car away and thought that it was someone trying to play a trick on him. ’ However, it was when he discov­ ered thnt he had not left the keys in Ills car. but had them in his pockct. did the truth finally dawn. The stolen car was found aban­ doned on the streets in Lexington early Thursday morning. It was in' good condition with the excep­ tion of, a few minor dents. Lydia Ann Bailey To Wed In February Miss Lydia Ann Bailey is the youngest daughter of, Mr. und Mrs. Harold Dyne Bailey of Wood- li’uf who have announced her en­ gagement to Curlier Glenn An­ drew, son of Arthur M. Andrew of Bear Creek and the late Mrs. Miss Heckle Closs spent Sunday afternoon with Janice Smith. Mrs. U. L. Whitaker has return- home from Duke Hospital. Lawrence Summers has return­ ed from a VA hospital where ho underwent surgery. Miss Dora Leonard entered Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital Inst Tucs- dny for treatment. Miss Ella Mae Leonard spent Saturday night with Dora Leon­ ard, who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leonard. Brady Lee nnd Mrs. Lessie York visited Dora Leonard at Rowan Hospital, Sunday. A group from Oak Grove M.Y. F. went, to Thomasvllle Sunday evening to a meeting. Mrs. Paul Allen. Mrs. Troy Hut­ chens and Mrs. Francis Martin spent Tuesday in Fayetteville with Mrs. Hutchen's sister, Mrs. Vard- ley Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Right Are Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Right were hosts at n chicken barbecue supper oif Saturday night, Jan. 129. in the basement of their home in Smith Grove. Guests were: Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and Mrs. Bill Dwigijins and children, Tony and Doris. Totnl production in North Car­ olina's commercial hatcheries the first 10 months of 1954 wns esti­ mated at 08,340,000 chicks. Andrew. A February wedding is being planned. time... S u r t M M iv r a •# fro cfo r 4W tr««ic« Turkey Foot Mrs. Lee Hagley and son of Statesville visited her mother,Mrs. Verge Ireland, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mill Vestal and children Sunday. Mi1, and Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mr. T. L. Smith visited Mrs. T. L. Smith at Davis Hospital Saturday evening. Mrs. Dcssie Shoemaker of Hnrmon yspcnt Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Renegar and children of eHamptonville visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rene­ gar Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris nnd and children of Hickory spent Saturday night with the Renegars. Virgil Foster nnd little daughter hnve been confined to their home with sore throat. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. G. G. Renvis vis­ ited In Hamptonvillc Sunday. W .V .V A W .’ .W .V A V A W . < I* HIGH EGG PRICES e < DP(tp d by f n 11 For 5 yean, a year of low egg price* has always been followed by a year of high egg prices. Why? Becaus* many folks get discouraged after a low-price year and don’t start chicks. Tha graph tells the story.' Average prices are higher ia aome areas, lower in others, but the down-one-year up* the-next picture ia the same everywhere. it.-.':; w Hold a watch on the WD-45 to measure more work done in less time FROM: t POWER-CRATER Engine—more power with less fuel. SNAP-COUPLER—for quick implement change-over. jm . Power-Shift Wheels — to space rear treads minuts- © quick. ® Automatic Traction Booster — no time lost in tough spots. ^ Two-Clutch Power Control — no delay on PTO jobs. Sec how quick you enn work your aercs . . . how little get-rc.idy limo is needed between jobs. Measure ' ’>e great new Allis-Chalm ers vVD-45 in lornis of your most valuable iHissession . . . time. Then chock the price. Both will help convince you that now is the time to order. Come in today or call us for a demonstration. fOWER-CRATII m d SNAP-COUPIER or* Alli»-CHolm«r* tredamorb. run* In . th* National Farm and Horn* Hour — ftvary Saturday — NIC ('ilU frO M U N IIS \V " SAKS AMO SIIVICI J D & M Harvester Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksvillc, N. C. Will you be ready with a full laying houit? T.ct' tlio other fellow quit. We urge all our friends to start a full brooder house to cash in next fall. And start ’em new so you can start getting lots of eggs as soon as priccs begin to hit their fall and early winter peak. Nn m call •r drop in «nd place your order this week. Davie Feed & Seed Co. Depot St. Mocksvillc S E W A N D SAVE- New SPRING COTTONS DO YOUR SPRING SEWING NOW . . . VISIT US FOR THE FINEST IN FABRICS ,v .\ v .v .v .v .v .% s w .v .w ;v .v .v .v .v .,.v / .v .,.v .,.%,.y .,A v .,.v .w .v .,.v / .v .W iS J m m m m Regular 19c inch ; . v . v . v . v . , . v . v . v . , , v , NYLON FLEECE $2.98 yd. >autiful for Toppers and Children’s Coats Permanent PLEATED COTTON 4 Linings 59c yd. j 12c an inch f Interlinings <>9c - 89c s Washable. No ironing necdcd.s Shoulder Pads .... (>9cf Beiu L $ J % Cotton •* New Dan River 5 Solids - Stripes - Printed TWILL CLOTH J GINGHAMS V‘ CHAMBltAY 49c yd. £ ^ (59c vd. Beautiful Colors-. Guaranteed *, Fast colors. !• -59c yd. Wrinkle Shed V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .%iW . ' Regular 08c yard First Quality m m m © m BUTCHER LINEN 79c yd. •IS inches wide 10 Ueautiful Colors FAILLE 79c yd. •15 Inches wide V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V . S No-Rink-El ? PRINTED COTTONS I; 59c yd. 5 Reg. UDc. Winkle shed. V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .S '.V A V '.S '.V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .’ .W .V .V i THE REMNANT SHOP ARMOUR'S STAR LEAN FLAVORFUL—HALF OR WHOLE Picnic Hams 37Fi iti i 1 lb. pkg., 25c e Butter 28 oz jar 29c Libby's Pure Orange Juice 46ozcan Libby's Hawaiian Pineapple Juice 16 o/can Heffner & Bolick >RtCIPt OF THE WEEK Savory Corn M il nor V e ^ e h M i s j; BEST FOR FRENCH FRIES—NO. I Idaho Potatoes 2 Tuhlrtpoofll Hour 1 teuinoon pnprikt t Tublcftpooanot fatI cun tomato soup 1 lb. hulk pork ftutifciKeVi tup uncmikM rolled oatft Vi tup P t« . .......................Evaporated Milk I-lb. can whole2 tra«pooot grated kernel corn, onion will-drair*4 tfa^pooadry nmttard M ix in a bowl the sausage, oars, 2u!k onion ami mustard. W ith wet hamh shape sausage mixture into 12 baits. Roll sausage balls in .mixture of flour anil paprika. Drown slowly on all sides in hot fat. Put soup into a shallow' baking dish holding about 6 cups. Stir in corn. Arrange sausa.ee balls in corn mixture. Bake in 350 oven (moderate) about 30 m in., or until bubbly hot. Serve hot from the baking dish. Makes 4 servings. CLEAN AND CRISP 10 lbs 69c Carrots cello pkg 10c NEW CROP—FLORIDA Red Bliss Potatoes 5 lbs 39c JUMBO BUNCH FRESH Green Topped Turnips 25c HUGE BUNCH GARDEN FRESH—3-1 LBS. Collard Greens 29c VMAMWWVUVWWMVWWWVWVNAWwV/WVWVWVWVVMMMWVVkWVWVWWWVVV>VWWWVWVbVVWWVVMAVWVUVUWB%Va*lAS%,WVNi*aVW',WVWVaV l u i l i i ■, S ia s C m b ' giant ■ u . ' _____ ® ® ^■* Large Size V E L :iic Large Size F A B 31c Regular size AJAX 2 cans, 27c PA.LMOLIVE SOAP Regular size, 3 or 25c Bath size, 2 for 25c .5: Large Size $ SUi*ER SUDS J 31c 5 .■ .V .V .V A W .V .S W .V . M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. I(S)(S)| UIONK 427-W YADKINVILLE ROAD -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET iVWVWWVWWVyWWWWVWWWyWWWWWWVWVWVVVNWWVVVVVMVWVbVVVVM%% 1n iWWVWWVVWVtMVWWMAAAMWWVWWVAMVWVWVWWWWVVVVVMVVWVWVVWMVWVVVVWWWWVWAnMWWVVVVAnMWVMVVMAAMVWWWMWW THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Two stories in last week's Enterprise cite steps of progressing towards two of Davie’s dreams: (1) A hospital; and (2) The new consolidated high school building. The appointment of Mrs. Frances Eanes as hospital administrator brings the real­ ity of 9 hospital much nearer than it has been. It is true that work has been in pro­ gress on building, but as yet it is not far enough along to create too great of inter­ est. However ,the appointment of a person to begin to plan for the equipping of the hospital does bring with it a feeling of be ing a step nearer. Signs of Progress Also, the announcement that the board of education wiould probably be ready within 90 days to advertise for bids on the new consolidated high school buildings also is a sign of progressing nearer the goal. A lot of work has gone into the planning for this unit, and the final construction will serve as monuments to these efforts. This will be no ordinary school. It will be one of the most modem constructions, not only in the State, but the South. In fact, this school may serve the State Board of Education as a blueprint or future planning for other counties. Advance Fire Department Adilitiniiul Equipment For— The announcement recently that the Ad­ vance Rural Fire Department had purchas­ ed and are planning to equip another truck is indicative of it's value to the community. The records of this department for 19S4 reveal that they saved more than $30,000 worth of property. This would well warrant the investment of additional funds for an­ other truck and equipment. Officials of the Advance Fire Depart­ ment, all of whom serve on a purely volun. tccr basis, believe that with two trucks they will be able to render wider and more eeffic- icnt service to their area. A volunteer fire department is an asset to any community. It's value cannot be measured in dollars and cents, and the service it renders cannot be bought. Tlie Advance Fire Department belongs to the people of that community. These people serve as it’s members and finance the maintenance and upkeep. Officials of this company have announc­ ed that they will need around $1500 for the new equipment. Once again they are depending upon the people of the area they serve for the funds. If everyone does his part an individual’s part will only be a very nominal amount. These officials urge co operation so that they can continue to make progress and offer greater service. All of the people of that community should re­ spond. ‘Statement of Principle’ Tlie press's responsibility to society is defined in a 400-ward statement adopted unanimously at the closing session of the Midwinter Institute of the North Carolina Press Association held last week. Drawn up by a committee of 14 news­ paper publishers, editors and reporters, representing all levels and sections of the State's press, the statement was presented by Committee Chairman D. Hidcn Ramsey of Asheville. ......The. .“Statement. of.-Principle’’. .adopted. by the North Carolina Press Association fol lows: "Tlie newspapers of North Carolina, conscious of theft obligations, and mindful of their own human imperfections, rededi- cutc themselves to these principles which guide a responsible press in a free society. I. “Freedom the press exists in a dem­ ocracy, not for the power or profit or pleas­ ure of any individual, but for the common good, ^lic right of the people to know can­ not be denied or diminished without en dangering democracy itself. It is the obli­ gation of the press to provide accurate, time­ ly and complete information about all de­ velopments which affect the people’s polit­ ical, economic or social well being. Given the facts, the people usually will reach wise decisions. II. "The trusteeship of a free press is the final responsibility of the publishfer. He The Mocksville Enterprise rUBllSHKI) EVERY THURSDAY A T MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND {UBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers 1 GOliDON TOMLINSON, Editor . Entered :it the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C.. as Sceond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. S’ North C.irolino > , / PMSS ASS0CIATJ0O} may share it, but he cannot escape it. Tlie good publisher provides the necessary mon­ ey and space for adequate coverage of the essential news and employs personnel ot integrity, ability and sound judgment. He exalts accuracy above every other consider­ ation, and insists upon prompt, full and even generous correction when errors occur. III. “Every citizen deserves the stim­ ulus of a strong editorial page, on which the editor voices his own well informed opinion, ciearly and forcefully, yet willingly provides space for contrary opinion. The good edit or often takes sides, but without arrogance or intolerance. He champions boldly the rights of the people, sometimes against gov ernment itself. He provides leadership, par­ ticularly in his own community. He has a special responsibility to defend the weak, to prod the pubic conscience, and to speak out against the injustices of which a majority can sometimes be guilty. IV. “The primary function of a news­ paper is to report the news. The good re­ porter strives constantly to find and write the truth. This task, no matter how difficult, is his unescapable responsibiltiy. “To be true, a story, together with its headlines, mut be honest. To be honest, it must be fair. To be fair, it must be accurate and complete. “Honesty demands objectivity, the sub mergence of prejudice and personal convic tion. Fairness demands regard for the rights of others. Accuracy demands cour­ age, painstaking care, and perspective to assure a total picture as true as its individ­ ual facts. V. “The final test of every story, every headline, every editorial, every newspaper is: “Is it honest? “Is it fair? “Is it accurate? “To the end that they can more fre­ quently answer these questions in the af­ firmative, the newspapers of- North Caro­ lina adopt this statement of principle.” Home, Sweet Home Tho author of on ageless song comes home A thouiand trained (Inters stood at an open |TO«. II was a strang* funeral. In the esiket were the remains of a United States consul who had been dead 31 years. During the tint halt ot the last century John .Howard Payne was one ot the moit successful play­ wrights on two continents. As an actor, Payne was a sensation ia New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, London and Paris. As a critic snd Journalist his works appeared on both sides of the Atlantic. As a musician. John Howsrd Payne didn't know middle "C" from -A- flat Everybody knows that the author of "Home, Sweet Home" didn't have a home ot Ills own. But the legend that he was a penniless waife only makes for a good story. Payne didn't have a home for a good reason—he didn't want one. It was. in (act all his physldsn father could do to keep the staff-struck youth In college two years before he forsook his comfortable Long Island home to see the world tram behind footlights.At 32 John Howard Payne lounged In his Pari, slan apartment and wofked on a play he called «Tha Maid «< Milan." The melody of a Sicilian folk song he had heard while roaming about Italy kept funning through his mind. So Playwright 'Mid pteowres ond polocet though we may room, le it ever to humble, there's no place like-home. A ehorm from the skies seems to hallow us there. Which seek thro* the world, Is ne'er met with tlie* I p e te en the moon es I tread the drear wild And.feel that my mother now thinks of her child As she looks en that moon from her own cottage door Thro’ the woodbine whose frogrance shall cheer me Payne wrote some verses to fit the tune and put them Into his script. “The Maid of Milan” played at London's Covent Garden Theater 12 times and folded up. But that part Of the script called “Home, Sweet Home"—the verses Payne wrote to fit the folk tunc—was printed In sheet music and sold 300,000 copies the first year. Not realizing its value, the playwright had sold "The Maid of Milan” out­ right snd the only pay he got from the sale ot "Home, Sweet Home" was the enjoyment of hear­ing it. .Payne was still enjoying it 27 years later when he sat In P. T. Barnum's National Thentcr in Washington with President Millard Fllmore, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and Gen. Winfield Scott while fabulous Jenny Lind sang “Home, Sweet Home” and everybody “stamped and shouted as it they were mad." If Payne was mad It was becnuse he hadn't gotten a cent for the colossal hit.John Howard Payne's plays have long since had their run. Nor was it because he had twice been United States consul at .Tunis, Africa, that Ms body was returned to his native country. His friends just wanted the author of “Home. Sweet Home" brought back home. And as the body of the once roaming playwright was lowered to its final rest­ing place in Washington's Oak Hill Cemetery, the choir of a thousand voices sang: An exile from home, splendor doiztes In voin; Oh, give me my lowly thotchcd cottage agoin. The birds singing goily, that came at my call; Give me them ond that peace of mind deorer than all. Refrain • • •« Home! Home! Sweet, sweet home! Be it ever so humble, There's no ploce like home. From the book “A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952—WILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, 111. MNATOft SAM ERVIN Xin «* WA8HINOTON — The various Committees of- the 8cnatc met this week to organise for the consider­ ation of lciislation. The only one of the three Committees on which I serve that was able to complete its organigzation was the Commit­ tee on Oovernment Operatioqg» which. aa l have previously report­ ed .la headed by Senator John L: McClellan, of_ Arkansas, one of ablest Members of the Senate. INVESTIGATIONS This Committee works through two Subcommittees, one known as the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations.' and the other as the Reorganization Subcommittee. Senator McClellan assigned me to' the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, which is charged with the duty of investigating cor­ ruption in government and Com­ munism in government and de­ fense plants. Five of the members of the Permanent Subcommittee on In­ vestigations are well known to the people of North Carolina because of the Army-McCarthy hearings, which were in progress during May and June 1954. These 5 con­ sist of three Democrats,, namely. Senator McClellan. Senator Henry Jackson, and Senator Stuart Sy­ mington, and the two Republicans, Senator Joseph R. McCarthy and Senator Karl E. Mundt. The only new member of the Committee other than • myself is Senator George H. Bender, who now occu­ pies the 8enate seat formerly held by Senator Taft. * SUBVERSION Two Subcommittees of the Sen- tgjrivestijiateri UTfiTeSNIpIrmey Report To The People By PETER W. HAIRSTON Davie County Representative O fIfii sAiiiething h a p p e n s ii round hero that doesn't make the headline, but does make a lot of ilillerenee to the county. Last week the head of the Medical Care Com­ mission was before the Appropria­ tions Committee, I asked him whether the small county hos­ pitals were doing ailrtuht on their operating costs. According to Dr. Ferrell there are eight hospitals now over the state having 30 to 30 beds. One of these Is in the red, he said. The other seven arc in good shape. The hospitals of this size aver­ age getting about $10,000 a year a piece from the counties in which they aro located. Speaking ot county finances, our jnller now gets 150. per month. It takes n state law to bring it up to $100.. but I don't know any­ body who thinks he should do it for less. There is also a real need for another salaried deputy. I do not know if the county budget can stand it. but there is a real need and at least our county commiss­ ioners ought to have athority. to add one. Speaking of local laws, a mem­ ber of the Attorney General's staff called my attention to two laws of Davie that are probably unconstitutional. I don't know of any case in which they have ever been enforced............but it might be a good idea, as he suggests, to clear the books. One has to do with playing pool in Clarksville Township nnd the other with hunting in the snow. 1 would appreciate hearing from anyone who thinks these ought to stay on. January 31, 1955 is the closing date for Commodity Credit Cor­ poration loans and purchase agree­ ments on 1954 crops ot wheat, rye, barley, oats, grain sorghums, pea­ nut*. soybeans dry. edible beaus and cottonseed, ate, to-wlt. the Permnnt Subcom­ mittee on Investigations of the Government Operations Commit­ tee, and the Internal Security Sub­ committee or the Senate Judiciary Commltte, are charged with the duty of investigating subversion. On January 10. 1955, the Senate unnnimously adopted a Resolution In these \yords: "Resolved, That the Communist Party of the United States Is recog­ nized to be a part of the interna­ tional Communist co n s p i racy against the United States and all democratic forms of government. It is the sense of the Senate that its appropriate committees should 'Continue diligently and vigorously expose" arid combat :y and’ all subversive elements and persons connected therewith, including the complet­ ion of all pending and unfinished investigations of such nature." INDIVIDUAL RIGHTO I am confident that the Per­ manent Subcommittee on in­ vestigations.. acting under the leadership of Senator McClellan will do a good investigative job. At the organization meeting of the' complete Committee on Govern­ ment Operations new rules were adopted for the guidence of the Permanent Subcommittee on In­ vestigations. These rules are de- sgned to protect the essential rights of witnesses called before the committee, and to enable the Committee to avoid the criti­ cisms visited upon it in the past. HURRICANE HAZEL On Friday of last week I flew to Wilmington, North Caro­ lina. .for the purpose of attending the 89th Annual Meeting of the Wilmington Chamber of Com­ merce. The trip was most enjoy­ able because it enabled me to meet many of the fine citizens of Wilmington and New Hanover County. It also enabled me to apppreciate the wisdom embodied (Continued on Page 4) 60 Second Sermons By n »:D DODGE TE XT:. “The. stamp, of. .author- i.ty>J?_ on - the ..man who controls himself."—Anon. After several years of marri­ age a wife complained to her hus­ band. "before we were married you called me an angel." I know it. her husband remarked from be­ hind his newspaper. And now you don't call me anything." his wife whimpered. “ Well," said her hus­ band. "'you should be glnd that I possess such self-control." By BUI Whitley FOOD. Pretty soon it will be hard to find one of those old- fashioned housewives who knows about using such things as a can or pots and pans to whip up a sumptuous meal. Food processors have a scheme afoot that will turn kitchen slaves into dainty dolls. In fact, a fad that's sweeping the country could make chefs out of people who don't know beans about cooking. Here's what's happening: You can buy complete meals now. that require only a few min­ utes warming in the oven before being put on the table. Chlckcns come already fried. Beef pot pics comc ready for the table, com­ plete with crisp pastry and all the trimmings. The Idea is to make lt so the housewife has to expand the least possible effort to feed her family. HIOH. It’s a wonderful deal, but it costs you to beat the band. Notice the grocery shelves where meats, vegetables, fruits and other foods are prepared for the table. The prices are higher than ever, and still going up. The reason is simple. When you buy a chicken pot pie. french- fried potatoes and the like in the grocery store, you're paying for built-in maid service, in effect. PROBE. Because of the increas­ ed cost of food to the consumer, the U. S. Department of Agricul­ ture is makiivj a special study in nn effort to prevent even higher prices. At the same/ time, the depart­ ment is worried about the pre­ dicament the farmer is in because of the fad of preparing foods. Al­ ready. studies show that food prices arc increasing for the con­ sumer the farmer is getting less for what he sells. In 1953, for example, farmers received 45 cents of each dollar the consumer spent for food. Last year it dropped ti 43 cents. This year it will probably go down more. SQUEEZE. Food processors, in ■ Self-control is something we think we have until it is time for us to use it. We are not able to control our anger at times. We do not control the urge to eat extra portions of rich food. We do not control excesses with tobacco, beverages, late hours or too much of many things. This lack of con­ trol may never injure our phy­ sical well-being, yet It is certain to keep us from realizing our greatest potentlonal. There Is a stamp of authority— a mark of lealershlp—upon the man who controls himself. It is not found on lesser men. The self- controlled man finds that others seek and accept his leadership. Becnuse this man is fit to lead, he leads. You. too. will find that practice in self-control is a re­ freshing. rewarding experience. Copyright 1954 Fred Dodge CARMPARISONS . . . How are the cars selling? You have now had an opportun­ ity to see all the new models. Stu- debnker, which in October came out with Its 1955 line, two weeks ago Introduced an entire series of new cars which some of the boys are referring t as the 1955 >/2 mod­ els. Anyway, since about October 1, you and I and everybody here In North Carolina nnd elsewhere throughout the U. S. A. have seen and have been oiling and ahing over the new eight's, the snubnos­ ed jobs, and the wrap-arounds. Since virtually all the models were out and being sold before December, perhaps we can get an idea of the way Fords, Chevrolets and Plymouths are going by look­ ing at the month of December on new car registrations in North Carolina and doing a little com­ paring with December of 1953. And—here we go: Chevrolet sold 3,909 new cars this past December in North Car­ olina as compared with 1.837 for December of 1953. Ford sales went to 3.891 this past December as against only 2.104 for the same month a year earlier. Plymouth's sales reached 1.082 In December as against 951 for December of 1953. In 1954. there were 27,110 new Chevrolets sold In this State. In this same period Ford was selling 27.230. During the year of 1953, Chevrolet sold 28,421 with Ford dragging far behind at 22,105. Whether you know lt or not— and you know it full well if you are a Ford or Chevrolet dealer, have friends, uncles or cousins in the game—has become a real dog- eat-dog proposition. A friend informs us that in at least one city in North Carolina the Chevrolet dealer began in early December giving the sales­ man $100 bonus if he could per­ suade a Ford owner to trade In for a Chewy. Within two weeks the Ford dealer was doing the same thing for the salesman who could swing a Chevrolet owner over to the Ford line. The Chevrolet dealer claims the Ford dealer started and Vice versa' And the way we get lt Is:' yet'you ain't heard nothing. Well, there arc still several other makes of cars being manufactur­ ed. They all run. too. and look good. Let's see how they arc do­ ing: Last year Buick sold 8.086 new cars In North Carolina. Cadillac came in with 1.634—a fair enough little lead over Chrysler at 1.479. DeSoto sold 1,160; Dodge, 2,579: Henry J, 18: Hudson wns down to 375: Kaiser, 89: Lincoln, a long way from Cadillac and Chrysler. 417 cars sold in North Carolina for 1954: Mercury. 3,639: Nash, 925: Oldsniobile. coming up fast, 6,268; Packard, 537; Plymouth, 6,- 523—and this car used to be In third place; Pontaic. 6.735; Stude- baker. 1.448 and Willys, 327. It should be pointed. out here that only Cadillac, Oldsmobile and Ford sold more cars in North Carolina in 1954 than in 1953. Some of the brands showed drops. Dodge, for instance, went down from 4,978 to 2,579: Mercury, from 5,348 to 3,639; and Plymouth, from 11,554 in 1953 to 6,523 in 1954. * ! r i ■ b p f jvpq ^ 'Ra/e/gr/f t Uifj 7?o«nc/u/ov ■ >1 |,-p r peaceable. Wouldn't it be wonder­ ful if people could live like that?” "Ma." said the fanner, “if you look a little closer, you'll notice that ain't the same gander." COMER . . . We hear that Tom Eller, a young attorney of Bre­ vard, graduate of the University of North Carolina, is a man wit) a political future. More about him later. His geography Is good. His having gone to UNC is also a big help. an effort to keep their products as cheap ns possible, buy from the farmer at rock bottom prices. The farmer Is at a disadvantage be-‘ cause lie must sell when his pro- lucts are ready for market. Once the processor gets his sup­ plies, he can hold them in stor­ age and control the price the con­ sumer pays. The danger of the popularity of prepared foods, the Department of Agrlcultule says, is the possibility of prices Increasing to the place consumption declines. With mon­ ey she used to use for food., the Department says, the housewife is now buying packaging, delivery, pre-cooking, and other services. INFLEXIBLE. Although prices paid farmers vary considerably, food processing costs are rather rigid, the Department says. Wages, which Inched up four percent last year represent about 50 per cent of the cost of processing and mar- kcitng food products. Through more efficient pro­ cessing practices, the department hopes to halt the increasing prices. At tlie same time, It is looking for new markets for food products and encouraging more food consumption! TOTALS . . . Total of all new cars sold in the State In 1953 was 110.071. In 1954. the figure was 97.134. Trucks sold in 1953 amount­ ed to 26.960. In 1954. this dropped to 22.452. Kaiser, Frazier and Hen­ ry J seem to be having it rather slow in Tarheclia. Also WlUys sales last year were only 327 as compared with 1.227 for the pre­ vious year. Hudson was down fiom 809 to 375. UNCTV . . . Speaking of the University of North Carolina, a lot of the Duke alumni arc not happy about the new TV station the Carolina folks have. They feel — lightly or wrongly —that their tax dollars will go to support lt. but that lt will benefit Carolina to the detriment of Duke. Fuel was addel to the flame when some the Carolina students were said to have waved a placard In full view of the TV camera at the first televised basketball game at Carolina. This placard said: “Poor ol' Duke Don't have TV.” As it happened. Duke didn't have a crowd that night either— and the game was with N. C. State, which ordinarily Is a sell • out event. Some of the athletic officials at Duke came up with the figure that Carolina TV cost the Duke athletic program $2,000 that night in gate receipts. It's a good guess, nonetheless, that the Duke people will not bo averse to watching Carolina's TV station when the programs arc good. TAKE A GANDER . . . Howard White, young and personable Bur­ lington newspapeman and a good friend of, and writer about U. S. Senator W. Kerr Scott, has one of his cute little stories in the cur­ rent issue of Reader's Digset, as follows: Driving to town one morning, a farmer and his wife passed a lake. The wife, conscious of their fre­ quent quarrels and spats, said. “ Pa. look over yonder at that goose and gander n-gliding along the water so nice and peaceful. Wouldn't it be wonderful if people could live so peaceable?" Long-married Pa drove on in silence. Just before sunset, the couple passed the same lake on their way home. Tliere silhouetted by the setting sun, were a goose and gander gliding along the water. "Pa," said the wife, "look at the goose and gander, still real MORE ABOUT WHAMMY . . . Since mentioning the whammy here several weeks ago, wc have seen and talked to several mem­ bers ot the Legislature. There seems to be strong feeling against the whammy. So. don't be too sur­ prised if a bill is Introduced either outlawing use of the whammy or confining its use to dual-lane highways, etc. Some of the legislators feel it IS 'unfair to-place-the thins-at the., foot of a hill—where speed is nat­ urally greatest in preparation for the hill ahead.* Other thoughts: the whammy doesn't get drunken drivers .doesn't get those who arc hogging the middle of the road, or on the left side. It doesn’t get the reckless driver — only the speed­ er. The whammy may soon be up for trial. What Every Veteran Should Know W. J. Wilson, County Veterans Service Ofliccr for Davie County, stated today that a peacetime vet­ eran may be entitled to hospitali­ zation, out patient medical and dental treatment and prosthetic service provided he was discharged under other than dishonorable con­ ditions for disability Incurred in line of luty or is receiving com­ pensation for a service connected or service aggravated disability. A peacetime veteran may be en­ titled to domiciliary care it he* meets the above eligibility re­ quirements and is incapacitated from earning living and has no adequate means of support. For additional information, sec ' your County Service Ofliccr who is located at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Mocksville, N. C. America by 1975 will have an increase in consumption of natur­ al gas ranging from 50 tier cent for residential non-heating to 320 per cent for residential heating. The National Association of Manufacturers cites the report of the President’s Material Policy Commission of June 1952 in point­ ing out that the average Increase of all natural gas consumption will be 138 per cent. In addition to residential use of natural gas commercial usu will increase 150 per cent, indus- trla use 100 per cent, pipeline fuel an! lost in transmission (which amounts to only 5 per cent) 133 per cent. IT PAY’S TO ADVERTISE PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTTXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 105S Concord Ml!S. .1. N. TUTTF.nOW Mrs. .J. N. Tull prow and son. Nil.son, visited Mrs. Gnidy Spry. • Ir.. or CnoU’t'HUH;. Friday night. A lellow.slilp lonm from Hluh Voiiil. CoIUm’i; coiisl.stintr of Phyl- II;'. Hinjiclon. Frnnci’S Wilson. Pnl- ;;.v lloolis. Bnrbiirii Huntley and lUiviil Myi'rs. ylsltcd tho MYF hero over Die wed: end. The program ln'i’.im Knimlny tifli'riuion nnd con- timii'd lliroii!:h Sunday nlyht. A Mipper wns held Saturday nisiht. The \V. ti. C. S. will meet in tho l'ldiii'alioiuil liulldinft. Saturday niv.lil, Feb. !>. at 7 p.m. There will lie a snle. Hostesses will be Mrs. 1. C. l’erTier and Mrs.'Foils Borr- ler. Mr. and Mrs. 13. II. Foster nnd dmiiihlor, Ann. of Cooleemee. and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Senmon and son, l.arry. of Turi'ehtine visited Mr. and Mrs. R. 1). Daniel. Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee nnd daughters of Calahnln visited her mofhor. Mrs. 1. C. Berrier. Sun­ day. Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Jenn I.nkey nre the proud parents of a baby son, born Jan. 1H. In Rowan Me­ morial Hospital. Misses Knte nnd Margaret Brown, Miss Vndn Johnson and Mrs. Nell Lnshley attended n tea' Snturdn.v nfternoon nt the home of Mrs. E. B. Hampton In Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. Gywn Ward of Iowa nnd Miss Anna Wnrd of New York City wore the honorres. Mrs. Wnrd. the former Miss Rcnn Grainger, spent her girlhood here. Mrs. M. M. Brock who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Her­ man Lowe, nnd Mr. Lowe in Co­ lumbia. S. C., returned home last week. Her grandson, Carl Alex Lowe, nccompnnled her home. Mrs. J. P. Johnson of the Chil­ dren's Home. Winston - Snlein, and Paul Walters, n former teach­ er in the Farmington High School, who now is tenching English at Gray High School in Winston- Salem were Sundny nfternoon guests of Miss Vndn Johnson. Cooleemee HY RUBY BOW1.KS PIIONK HT-II C.IKI.S GAMK NEWS AND VIEWS I'KOIVI C. II. S. The Cooleemee boys remain un- defented and the girls now hnve n record of f> losses and 111 wins. Last Tuesday night, the Cooloo- meo boys racked up their l'Jth con­ secutive victory by defeating Jun­ ior Order lill-45 in the second game of a double headed at Junior Or­ der. The Coolecmee-glrls turned in their ninth victory against four defeats by downing the Junior Order girls 55-27 in the opener. Paced by Carter with 24 points nnd Nichols with 17. the Cootoe- inoe girls experienced little diffi­ culty in turning back the Junior Older girlv Todd was high scor­ er for the Junolr Order with 10 points. In the boys' game Hayden My­ ers of Cooleemee led both teams in scoring with 21 points but Moore of the Junior Order wns close behind with 20. J A W .V .V A '.W 'A W .W A V A W iW W M W W m W M m W M iW .W A W .'A W .W .V iW ., £ I T he Gift Centre Salisbury t . -----------— GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS-------------- £ REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE | — At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— | C m ilt 'e m o t * ft!) F Nichols 17 Williams 17 Carter 24 Shore Everhart. King .Ir,Order 37 Todd 13 Mull 10 Tenchey 3 Gnllimore Farrington Pndon Subs: Oooleemee — Foster Gar­ wood 2, Wnnds, Fields,'Wagoner. Jr. Order — ’.rumsden, Clffton. Guest 1, h o y s c a s h : C o n l i 'o n i r c IJN Williams 0 Myers 21 Cornnt'/.er 10 Garwood !) Brown Su bs: I Jimiorson, . Ir . O r i l r r 15 Broome 12 Toaehey B Mull Moore 20 Pndon 2 Harris 1. Moore 11. Cnnupp. Templeton Jr. Order Baker. Fulb 2. Blackmon. C. You All Will Want To Read This • BRING YOUR HOGS AND BEEF TO US FOR PRO­ CESSING. WE ARE IN POSITION TO GIVE YOU PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS AMS THE SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAYS IN EACH MONTH. A FEW LOCKERS ARE NOW AVAILABLE. -----------w e a p p u e c ia t e 'y o u r PATRONAGE ------------ Davie Freezer Locker PHONE 240 MOCKSVILLE Oil Wednesday night the strong Indians racked up their 13th straight victory nt Cooleemee by defeating Reeds High 54-40, in the second game of a double header. The Reeds girls took the opener by 43-47. Teddy Moore with 18 nnd Hay­ den Myers with 13 topped the Cooleelnee scoring attack. Gobble led Reeds with 14. The Cooleemee boys went nhend 10-il at the end of the first per­ iod but Reeds tied the.count 23-23 at h'nlftime. The Indians enjoyed a one-point margin nt the end of the third stnnzn nnd wrapped up the victory with IK points in the last period. E. Shonf led the Reeds girls with' 35 points. Annette Carter with 29 nnd Inez Nichols with 17 stood out for Cooleemee. The line-ups and summary: C i l R l i S G A M E Iterils 53 F Sowers 12 F Peck (i !•' E. Shonf 35 G Varney G Leonard G Crook Subs: Cooleemee H O Y S G A M E II m is 4!) ('imlrrnirr C'nolermFC I ' Nichols 17 Williams 1 Carter 2!) Shore Everhart King — Howell. F F C C l G Myers 11 Foster 11 Gobble 14 Taylor 5 Hartman 8 54 Williams 5 Myers 13 i Moore lit Ganvood 5 Templeton 5 I Davie Drive-In Theatre! Salisbury Highway Mocksvillf, N. C I l A V A v m m m w . w . v . v .1 Sunday. February (i “WOMAN THEY ALMOST LYNCHED” I J o h n I. m id , . l o a n l. e s lle . C a r t o o n I W IA % V A W A W A W A W A W W J [ Monday. X- Tuesday. February 7 and 8 “STEEL LADY” ’ Rod Cameron, Tali Hunter. Cartoon ,‘A V A V W t | Wednesday A- Thursday, Feb. !) A 10 “THE LONG WAIT” I Anthony Quinn, Peggie Castle. Cartoon I M W M U M v m m v v u v A W Friday .1- Saturday. February 11 & 13 “ IRON MOUNTAIN TRAIL” I R e x A l l e n . A l s o “SWAP FIRE” I Johnny Weismuller. Cartoon I GOOD HOT POP COItN It DRINKS. I • In New Location Klllls Radio ami TV Service -----SOUTH END SERVICE STATION-— TELEPHONE I.JIiJ JUST TIHS SIDE OF OVERHEAD BRIDGE S|HTuilizin!» In----- Radio and Television Service --------OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. - 9 P.M.———e- Complete line of— • PURE OIL PRODUCTS O SOFT DRINKS — CANDY AND CIGARETTES © —RED U C ED TO S E L L— • SEVERAL GOOD USED AUTO RADIOS Subs: Reeds — Smith. Coolce- mee—Cornntzer 8. Brown. MYSTERY FARM NO. 17 © Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that of ROBERT BECK, Mocksville, Route 5 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W IIX RECEIVE A BEAUTI- PUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUlt COMPLIMENTS. The Cooleemee High boys, who reiimin undefented, racked up their 14 th consccutivc victory nnd the girls nlso came through with a -win., to., jilvc ..COQlocniee a_ clcnn_ sweep of the double header with their long-standing Davie County rivnl Mocksvllle High. The Cooleemee girls took the opener 42-31 and the boys out- scored their opponents in every period to cop the nightcnp by 58- 32. Annette Carter was the big gun for Cooleemee girls in the opener, nccounting for a total of 36 points, sufllcient to beat Mocksville with­ out further aid. Cornntzer was high for Mocksville with 14 points. Mocksville led the Cooleemee girls at the end of the first quarter 12- 11. but in the second quarter the Cooleemee lassies tnllied 11 points while holding Mocksvile to three to go out in front 22-15 at half- time. Cooleemee held the upper hnnd throughout the second half. The Cooleemee boys,' paced by Hnyden Myers, who racked up 22 poitns. led throughout in the male contest. Johnny Braswell was high man in the Mocksville attack with 20 points. Lineups and summaries: GIRLS GAME Mocksville 3| Cornntzer 14 Smith 7 McDaniel 2 Jones Owens York — Fields. Cooleemee 53 F Nichols 14 F Foster 2 F Carter 30 G Shore G Everhart C. -King Subs: Cooleemee Mocksvllle — Atwood 2. Miller 4 Messick 2. McDaniel. ItOVS GAME C iM i l r e n ie e 58 Williams 3 Myers 22 Moore 15 Garwood 7 Templeton 4 Mocksville 3: Howell 4 Braswell 20 ChnlTln Dcndmon 6 Shutt m A & L TOP DRESSING AND SODA C ONCRETE BLOCKS — CEMENT MORTAR MIX Carload Basic Slag Tobacco Bed Canvas PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FERTILIZER EARLY Subs: Cooleemee — Jnmcrson. Snipes. Cornntzer 3, Cnnupp. Brown 4. Mocksville — Kelly 1. Sell 1, Rollins, Cohen, Quillen. Shcck, Messick. MARTIN BROTHERS At Depot Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. On Friday. Feb. 4, the Idlans piny host to tho Farmington Blue Devils nt 7:00. Cooleemee High lins two good teams which hnve proven to be very successful this yenr. Come out nnd support your teams nnd' help them win these two games. Most of the recent price In­ creases of wheat hnve been in the better quality wheat, which are now close to the support level. Prices of lower quality wheat are still below support but are likely to rise In the next few months since supplies not under the price support program nre too small to meet anticipated requimneiiU. T ortured Feet? If (lie ironing habit is hard on your feet there's an eoty modem llcctrk way to change your ironing routine. Cot a now BLECTRIC sit-ifown Ironor — simple to operate, «o much faster than hand ironing, and to easy on YOU! See Your ELECTRIC Appliance Dealer DUK<E} POW ER CO M PAN Y or Visit Duke Power Company E Shoppers' Service PLEASE SEND —A M oiiry-lliiii 1* OfTi'rnl l i v K a r l i A ilw rlin fr Il*e CM*> to shop tliis n a y : 1. Print your name and address clearly on your order or inquiry. 2. Address your envelope to the t'om/tuny named in the adver* tineiuent and send to: Box NAS, iu care of this newspaper* We will forward your order, r Make rheckor money order payable to the company named in theadvertite' went of the product you ttanl. Pleate, no COD'* unlen ipeeified. HEaV' HJHN • *> I W I O H H imDk.1 ‘ M U -M U M * UM "MMI M . w r l « n M i i S t fo r *1.09 these bull reifrrj roll , without scratching.. M tk t II ooav to chairs •lien to* «anl u feet TV. s».«te o f lurniture. I fo r l l . l " M oney M i l IM fftA lM . S * M m oney order. ‘T fa .T W IflW Surplus Twist *2 GcNUlNE, Hf-GRACf, CAJMON TOOL STIfl HMDtNtO. UAND-NtW D R IU S ilil LmThai 5* lack FOR HAND OX ELECTRIC DRILL: Hobbyists! Homsowmrs! Carpenters! Almost your last diuco to **t 4« brand-nsw, carbon toot-stasl twist drills for !ssa than csnU^cach Sells for up to SC in stores.. .but all 46 yours for only 92 on this closeout • offer. You let about fi oaeh of all most-used sises from iveedle-iiied 1/16 up to and including 44 • Used with hand or etatric drills. Tempered cutting edges easily bite through steel, aluminum, iron, wood or plastic. Each drill hardened and designed to give , 1800 drillings. Limited supply going ^^bably won t have enough to repeat this offer . . • so ORDER TODAY! Money back if not convinced .this is one of the greatest drill values ever. Ru«h $2 for each set ordered and w* pay postage. K C. 0. D. you pay postage. J I Scett-Mitchell House, Inc.; I N O W 1 Make K mvui Roioi b h u ■ i i ^•tondb with AM AZING SH A K P ^ tk Sharpen your knivtt, scissors, m s . mowen. garden roolt, «tc. quickly ind «* • ilyt T h is new com bin iiion sh trptntr |)isi cutter is deitly m arked Md s w c W w ith correcc cutting angle lor #*ch ^ tool. L u c s a lifetime, pays lor U sd l < m any times over. Easy to us#. lim p U directions. M o n ty-b a ck guarante#. i Send coih,.chedi er money ecdsr. Sorry, Ne C. O. D.'l. CaiwtCi. MTiriCrM M U M S —Aftwtottfy IMMS rn* lift its SMSKSUS IVU tostaatiy. Isslid l lmn f sl flMfle, my... m m to s sm m#i , . . t a m i$H m r m l «vtr agato. imimmsI* lift* gtrsrsln « « t sl(Kk * Inn.................. 10 SAV lllU fitu Srkr ts#s» it tor risk._________•letthr s M tM N lin m n iiisM i altor I I $ m ' urlM m fall rtfwM. . HONOB MOUfl MOtUCTS CO Lstetfy dtmiM Ml fSNMi fe I 4. H M ir M vsei . ....iM iislons. feeaw «tt imart styles, lep Mir MtMut K ei*t ■Hy. tii«|.te*tH tu ihle*. t i n * liM . It's • • « I t start. W rit# r n t i o u t f i t istfsri f.\lt.\GON HIIOB COMPANY, ROLL PIRFICT Pit CRUST IN SICONDS-W ITHOUT WASTII mo»t wonderful homemaker kahifl|>aia ir yrarv! Clr.*r plattir ••Trutly-C rotly" maktt neatP A N P c n r c c r p ic c k u s t im h a c k s i c - ONOft. Drew in your dough . . . jip ••Trutty' doted . . . run your rnllin« pin ever it a t « » tim et, un/ip and P R I 8 T0 . . . you’ ve tot a tm oflth, iv «n *th ltltn c s i pie crust. Just lift "T ru tty” . . . (urn it ever and drop the »er> fect tt-inth trutt ri|ht into your e l* tin. He outline — no »»tU d dou«h — no reliina pin er l>a»try eloth to eath. Jam.proof ripper. Doug* t.rn't itick to tho tturdy “ tn .th ru ” plastic! O N LY tI CO P O S T P A ID . M onty.batk |uaran» tee. No C.O.D.'s. pleaio. ORDEH TO O AV t INVISIB 1I MWIAVING—eke 1 g Meuey at Hewel M M M KM (M M S U , ISO) FINS. ; « « « i eU-aMra.taHora.departnifnt stores, \ h o aea— everybody needs p tofeo- \ alontl rewcavina oOrTtce auonrr or * Jeter. An d ekltTed cr*fh m t-n mr* Laearctt Learn to make outs, moth holes, burns, trars, illS A H l't'A K . from e o «t(, oulto, dronitea, all fab* i Hce alm ost lik e m a a tc !.. .A n d k fo r a up to tto tn an h ou ra th om tl y TIm O R IO IN A L . C M W t o t e __ ^ r e t a a a l r a a l C * a r a *... You need no special education, esperienee or ability. A itedoesn 'i m atter. Leant all the oeerotoof thiofao* ciMtioc prafesaiM In a fe»*lw H «**h s-slert*«»n l»i*r - a I M « I I t t I H A N D S T IED ? Because You Lack • HIGH SCHOOL DIHOMA You can get one at HOME in your spare time. If you are 17 or over and have left school, write for in* teresting free booklet—tella you howl I M M M M M M M M M t M l l t M e t t t l t O l t i e M l i mm tr sciutuit, % ••ot.MMit-cMwata is itt* It prtperM tea fer m m isfcflSK-"ruiicoaco^ U tts lffa * »«e »ln g * f. foro •» tauch p ru «i«« foe peelt te s en .. .as it goes te « o »« a . A gt att •Maker sf s w auccoes* rb ao Vw.. — . - - - i ' A I $•:•rofMHt *• the aerm t “ teas fc«4i»eea— AMERICAN SCHOOL Send me your free 44 page High School book. Name.................'..................................... A d d r 6 8 f l .......................................................................... A p t l M llS lttlllS City. State......J THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1»55 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE NOTICK 0 1 i.sT.vn: North Carnllmi -niivic County Under uml by vli'liii' of the Power uiul uuthiii'lty cunluim'd in H l.ll'Pll Ol' Tl'IIKl fXCl.'llll'll by KPiinWli II. Miller mul wife Opal Klixuht'tli Miller mul ileiiverod lo B. C. IJroi'U, Trustee, which Deed of Trusl, Ik recorded In I lie lJou- l-ster of IVeds OlTlee lor Davie , County, N .C„ In Deed of Trust ' nook 35. |iaue 287. delimit luivlim lHt*n made in payment on t lu: note .seemed by said Deed ol' Trust, anil nt tlm request of tlie holder of said note, the undersigned Trus­ tee will oiler for sale nnd sell to tlie highest bidder for wish at twelve o'clock noon. February 12. l!>5f>, at the courthouse door in Duvle County. Mocksville, N. C.. tlie following described property in (''anniiuiton and South L'berty • Yadkin County» Townships, to wit: BEING approximately 1 0 fi. 8 nrres more or less, and described ns follows all that tract or parcel of land lyliii: in l;’armini;lon Town- fililp, Davie County. N. C„ and on the waters of Cedar Creek, and ad­ joining the lands of T. M. Sain and Wllllard nnd bounded ns fol­ lows: FIRST TRACT: Tk'Rlnninc nt n stone in the Yadkin Comity line. T .M Rain's nnd Mr. Willlnrd'H nnd Winfield S. Whlre's corner: thence running with the Yadkin line West 9.34 chs. to n stone In said county line: tlienco South 30 chs. to u stone in said T M. Snin's line: thence North 17 dees. Enst with said Snin's llne,;tl.:i() chs. to the IJet-innini;. eoiUulnini: 14.01 ncres, more or less. .See Deed llnok 2U. pn«e 104, Davie County. N. C. Registry. SECOND TRACT: Beninnine ^it. a stone in Cedar Creek in ■rhrim. M. Snin's line: thence North 17 degs. East 8.62 chs. to n Ktoile in M. T. Snin's line corner of nlMive tract; tlicncc North 30 chs. to n stone in the Yndkiil line; thence West with the county line 5.H7 chs. to n stone: thence South 37.50 chs. to a stone in Cednr Creek: thence Enst 20 decs. West 6.7ft chs. to the Beginning. con- tnininu 34.01 ncres more or less. 8m* Deed Book 23, imiro 104, Dn­ vie County Registry. THIRD TRACT: Adjoining the tnuds of Mr. Willinrd nnd Beglnn- llU’. ul ii stone on Cednr Creek: thence North 37.50 chs. to a stone 111 Yndkiil line: thence West with said county line 3.75 chs. to a stone: thence South 37.50 chs. to n stone on Cednr Creek: tlienco Kustward with said creek, 3.75 chs. to tlie Beginning 14.06 acres, more nr less. See deed book 23. page 105. Dnvie County Registry. FOURTH TRACT: Adjoining tlie hinds nf William Allen, George Crouse nnd I. H. Miller, on the Kast by John Willinrd lands (for­ merly T. M .Snin land'. on the HouLli by William Allen, on the West by George Crouse lands, con­ taining 44 ncres, more or less. For metes und bounds description re- erence is hereby made to deed from H. R. Austin, Comm., to Baruli Ann Howell, recorded In rrt Baek- No; 2r pnKes <12-83.-Da­ le County Registry. This trnct Is nil of land described In deed referred to above except for trnct conveyed to. Win. Allen nnd n trnct conveyed to I. H. Miller. The above described property wns acquired by inheritance from his father. Isaac H. Miller, late of Yadkin County. N. C. See Ad­ ministration Procnidini;s in Re: Estate of Isaac Hr Miller in Of­ fice of Clerk of Superior Court Yadkin County. N. C. All that certain tract and parcel of land in South Liberty Town­ ship. Yadkin County. N. C.. ad­ joining the lands of Willinrd. Win­ field White and others and bound­ ed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake or pine knot, on the North side of the Old (leoi'Mia Road: thence running East witli the said road 98.5 yards G m liItH ? W A N T A D S C L A S S I F I E D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E N W O R D P E R I N . P O R T I O N . M I N I M U M C H A R G E S U C . C A S H W I T H O R D E R . C A R D O P T H A N K S > 1 .0 0 . C A S H W I T H O R D E R . W ANTI£D--Onc ambitious hoy to lit* a c«icrier of THE SAL1SHUHY POST in MocJiKVilJc. Good commission, Escollent tralninn. W rite nr m il Circulation Dept. Salisbury Post, Salisbury, N. C\ 2 a 2tp F o il SALK—Good seed oats nnd ^nod n:it straw. See C. S. Dimn, near Hcd- liititl. 2 4 Up PE N N S YLV A N IA AN TIQ U E SALE --B9I S. .Main, Lcxinuton. Feh. 2nd thru I2lh. !» A.M . to 9 .M. Fresh stnek. Larue selection. 2 3 2lp FOH S A L E -U . S. No. 2 Soybean Hay; also mass liny, oat and Imrley straw. T w o miles southeast nf Barbers Rail­ road Station, (Iowan County, Plcdnmnt Research Station. 2 3 2tn W ANTED TO H U Y—Lospedcv.a hay ami straw. Mu*! In* reasonable. Contact P. K. Matthews. East Bend, N. C. Tel. 4242. 1 27 2tp F<»It S A L E -7 room house with bath, on Cherry Street, near school. Priced low for quick sale. F.. C. MOHHIS, Mocks­ ville. . C. I 27 2lti FOR SALE—T w o thousand hales of les- pcdc/a and Fescue Grass llay. No Johnston Grass. R. C. M ORHIS. Mocks­ ville. N. C. I 27 2(n m AllM INlHTILVrOM 'M NOTIC’KNotice is hereby nivon that tlu? under- iuncd, C. O. (N edi Bailey, has this d»** <pialjficd as Adm inistrator o f the estate of John I!. Hailey, deceased, late o f the County of Davie and Slate of North C aro­ lina. A ll persons hnldlnu claims against the estate of the said deceased w ill pre­ sent them to the undersigned at his home in Fork. N, C., duly verified on or before tlie 2lHh d a y .o f January, IftSO. or this not lee will he pleaded In bar of their recoverev. A ll persons Indebted to this this estate w ill please m ake im m ediate settlement. 1 20 (UpThis the 15th day of January. 1D.M. C. O. *NED» B A ILE Y , Adm inistrator of John B. Hailey, Deceased. ACMM MUSCLES R tliava paint e f •or#, aching mut* alt* with ftTANBACK* tabl»t» or powdtrv, tT A N B A C K act* fait la bring comforting rttia f... bee«u t» th* tT A N B A C K form al* eamfeintl l l v ir il prm riptlor. typt in* frtrfisnt* lo r f* ti r tlitf of gain. C\ J. ANCiKM< C O M P A N Y M a y ta g S.AI.FS & SKKVU’E Plione 2.V.I-J IMNft 25 FEET OF STOMACH TIIIS Perl hnlf-nlho, headtichy, when xfomucli ir soured by con stip ation ? Ulurk- Dfi.iiftht* brings wonderful telhT when ycu teel lor.y, sutler r.«R*y diucMlvo up- £rt from constipation. Helps sweeten aotir Momuch n'v Mitiii' MmollauthnStMMcii !Mflnn Unit S«w*l|H! No harsh 'jriplnc. ThntuuKhly but gently uticorks nil 25 feet of ciot'tJi.d intestines, rom fortlnc rpllcf Irom con.stlputiun uhlte you steep. Helps sweeten pour stouiuch Ion. Get Blncl:-DrauKht today.*in Pit vth'T or GrdNfi/ii/*1*/ form . . , onrf nuiw In new, Tchfef.i, tout VVnenflourschlltiren’.sdl- ifesnon, Ket honey* nreet Byrup ol Oiftck*UrauBht. SHOAF COAL, SAND it STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 HOUSE FOH S A LE —5 rooms, lar«o hath and basement, floor furnace and sis closets. ftcaufffut modern interior* liviut! nod dlnlnus rooms at back. V e­ netian Minds, oil drum, hot water heat­ er. rlolhe* line, and dr/mery rod* In­ cluded. Price $0,000. Call MOW after 4 p.m. Located on Forest Lane, II 11 tfn APAR TM E N TS FOH KE N T— Four rooma, bath, private front and back entrance. .Apply Heritage Furniture Comprmy, Phone 214, 9 'M\ tfs W ANTED — Have Your Prescriptions filled at H A L L DHUG C O M PAN V , Phone Ml M i>fk*v))lc. FOH SALE —Maps c.f Davie County. Call nt M ocksville Enterprise. tfn FO fl SALE —Posted Enterprise*. Land SI*>m.h,The tfn FOH SALE —O.it straw and hay. John Henry Sheets, Itoute 2, Advance.1 20 2tp FOH SALE— Used, nlttht stands. Con­tact W. J. Wilson, Phone 255 iDnyi or :t5f> iNiuhti. 1 20 3tn FOR SALE—500 bnles of lespedeza liny. Contact Hnrry Osborne, tel. 385. 1 fl tfn AIISIINIMTIIATOII'S NOTll’K Notice i* lu jeb y tfjven J)jat the under- ••ii'ni-d. C. O. i.Nc<ti Hailey, tias this day nullified as Adm inistrator of the estate of Mlttle 1. Ratley. deceased, late of tho (’oiinty of Dave atul State o f Noi'th Caro­lina. A ll piMsons hotdint! claims acainst the estate of the said deceased w ill pre­ sent them to the undersigned at his home hi Fork. N. C., dulv verified on or hoToic Hie -<'th day of January. 1930. or thi> notice wilt h*> pleiided in bar of their recovery. A ll per.-ons indebted to »hK estate wll please m ake iintin'dir'tr settlement. 1 20 (UpThis th^ 1‘ith day of January. 1955.C, O. iNED* B A ILE Y. Adm inistrator uf Mlttie L. Hailey, Deceased. AllMtNISTILVrOlt'X NOTICE Nat lee is hereby lilveu that the utid(‘r- sij'.ned. E. N. Fry, has this day (putllficd thence South with said line 9H.5 yards to the Beginning. Being the same land conveyed to the late I. H. Miller by deed from J. H. Lew­ is nnd wife Sarah Lewis, dated Dec. 7. 1801. Being subject to n more accurate survey of the prem­ ises and contnininu by estimation 2::i acres more or less. The nbove described property was acquired by inheritance by the Grantor from Ills father Isaac III. Miller late of Yadkin County. N. C. See Administration Pro­ ceedings ill Re: Estate of Isaac H. Miller in OUlce of Clerk of Su- Iierior Court of Yndkiil County. N. C. BEGINNING nt a stone A. Whites corner and runs with Georgia Road 45 poles nnd half to a stone Williard’s line: thence South 11 poles and one half to a snag in Joshua Howell's line: thence East 40 im iIcs anil one half to a |M)st oak A. Whites' line: thence North :I2 poles to the Be- Clmilng, containing six acres, more or less. This land lies in Yadkin County. N. C. BEGINNING at n stone on the Georgia Road, near Mt. Olive Church: thence South 12.07 chs. to a .stone: thence West. 11 chs. to n stone in T. M. Snin's line; thence N. 1.07 chs. to a post oak; tlience North 8.50 chs. to n stone oil the Georgia road; thence East- wnrdly with said road to the Be­ ginning. containing 10 nnd ?! ncres. more or less. Save and ex- i cept one acre sold oil to M. P. f Kmith: One acre to Fred Alli­ ens: one acre to Pliilmore While: which comes off the 10 nnd :,i acre tract. This tract of land lies In Yudkin County, N C. And eight ncres sold to Fred Atlien and wife Dortliy Atlien. This the 22nd day of January, 1055. 2 2 2tli B. C. BROCK, Trustee,Mocksville, N. C. ate of the said deceased w ill present them to the undersigned at Cooleem ee N. C.. duly verified, on or before the 27th day of January, 10511. or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate will plt>asc made Immediate settlement. Ths tlie 27th day o f January, 1055. E. N. FHY. Adm inistrator of Mrs, E><sic Frv, Deceased. .1 27 Otp PILES SHRUNK without surgery! M C A M A r m C A t l P A M S T O f M D I NtW STAINLESS FOHM now ALSO AVAILABLE! In 90% of cases of simple piles— tested by doctors __ — amazing PnzoOintment stopped bleeding, re­ duced swelling, healed cracking... WITHOUT SURGERY) Pain was stopped or materially reduced. Puzo acts to soothe, relieve itching instantly. In tubes, nlso modern Supponltorlos. Get Pnzo£> at drug­gists for wonderful fast relict'. % Rtf inv Misi’/y 0 ^ 6 6 6 M TAStm-MMI IMI MUII AUTOMOBILE SAFF.TY Glass & Mirrors Installed —AU Models— ROBIE NASH 1R19 S. Main St. — Phone G50 Salisbury, N C. V K N K T I A N R M N D S A l . t ' M I M ' M A W N I N G S O K N A M K N T A L I R O N A L U M . K K A M E 1* S C K K K N S S T O K M W I N D O W S & D O O R S S a l i s b u r y V e n e t i a n B l i n d M a n u f a c t u r i n g ; C o m p a n y 1020 Statesville Road PHONE 4319 R*nt o N«w Portabla TYPEWRITER %r Only ^5,Q 0 Montk Up to Three Month*Al>i>llt» on Purchut PfM Offlc* Machine* D«pt. Riwan Printing 0* | W K , M a la M . „ . S A l.lS r .U R Y , N . C. / i r -COLB BIIC«Mr«MT> M • .> » # f t n B a ttJ * CO];t « ■i i i i v i iMMMirMT* I j N ^ e e w e e k j____ _ __ _ M l e i » u m » > » « f M i l l I w t f w w y w w ^ w v A W W ^v w v .s s n w b V w v w ^ v w w w w Worthwhile Reading • • • . for youF whole'fomlly in the world-famous pages of The Christian Science Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D. Canhom's newe.^>‘ stories, penetrating national and in­ ternational news coverage, how-to-do features, home- making ideas. Every issue brings you helpful easy-to- read articles. You can get this interna­ tional daily newspaper from Boston by mail, without extra charge. Use the cou­ pon below to start your subscription. The Christian SciefTte Monitor One, Norway Street £o*ton 15, Mass., U. S. A. Please send the Monitor to me for period checked. I yeoi $16 □ 6 months $S D 3 manth;. $-1 n tname) (addie^s) icdyl jzcmel (state) m n l v IV Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, cheat cold, or acute bron­ chitis ii not treated. Get CrcomuUion quick and useasdirectcd. It soothes raw throut and chest membranes, loosens and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic tension and aids nature tight the cause of irritation. Crcomulsion is guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. CRCOMUCSION M im w Cm # * . C M ** C *M >. A u t * liM c k lt ls Gillette l l l l ( M i l l IN HANDY D ISH N SiK WILKINS ORUG CO., Inc. PUKSCRirTIONS Drugs Veterinary Supples •tin # vwAf m w n i p n w * AvHnrliH M R m - KiM iktr Scnrhi Ptrformtd by F»ctMr/-Trtin«d Mwhanica M l M a i f I i M m e !Vfim oM M » MIKTIitB V m m t t m I au ^p, V S im m m N t T f n M i Wilkins Hnijj Co riM M » Drive In Seen Per That Pall and W inter Check-Up 24-Nn t W rM kar S w m i . ' Day Phont 14 — Night PhoA* 720 * Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PlIONE 14 120*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. v w y w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w m m a w w w w 9 8 4 9 .n o w • v •-"don’* tr'- '" ENIDA ’< v i> I t A I R N K T " u d u t U w a v e i” . N o matter how \ you wear your — \ hair...up, d o w n , \ 1 l o i f l . s h o r t , p l o i n 1 ■ '* o r c u r l e d . . . 1 I h e r g ’ s o V c n i d o N e t f o r y o u . So¥*t Purchase by the doicn in your favorite ttyie and ihadtl -CUP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY Please Enter niy subscription to TI1E ENTERPRISE Name .................................................................................... Address ................................................................................ 1 year in Davie Coutny, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year. $3.00 © •^foituvlijul *DCnir B R lC K S II A M V O O S Imu U iy Hair FnrOi|>* Muir Km N<«rui:il 1I;ut 4o:. fioi Xoz. ft.m /ah:. *17$ TELEVISION PROGRAMS for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA Eaw Pains •( Headache Neuralgia • NeurltU with Quick Acliag 8TANBACK Test STANBACK aeain&t any preparation you’v* ever used . . . See how quirk relief cwnm. NO VII'K n r IIE-I.XI.K K«»rth Csirolina—Davie riunlf?. !.t»\\v ThompMMi. Jr.. R xcfiitor of Clwirles I.tiwe tlm ‘ase«l. —Vs— Thelma Keslcr: Sue Thompson: et al Pu^uaitt to an order of re-sale made In the above entitled eaii!-c by R, II. Chaffin. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. th<> uMder-lum'il I'onimissiiMU1)’ will re*sel) piihllely at the e»»urtht*use door in Mocks­ ville. N. C., on Saturday, the 5th day tif February, UK'S, at tw elve o'clock M „ the followinu described h»t and lauds localetl on Churcli Street in Moeks- ville, N. f? , and known as the Charle* ’I'h.tiiip>on Home Place and described a? toliows, to wit: A lot in thu town of M ocksville, N . C.. known as the ’•Hawkins" lot, beninnin^ at an iron stake: thence South 311'j tlc^s. West UiO Teet to a stone: thence North dens. West tIff feet to a stone; thence North (ill'j deus. East Ho feet lo a stone: ihcncc South 1U deu*. East 110 feet to the place of be^inninu. eontaininu ll/lW Acres tuore <»r less,- For a full description reference is hereby made to Deed from Mrs. Minnie Ray Kinjj anil ,1. O. Kinn lo C. I*. Thompson recorded in Ilunk -H, pa^c a04, Keui^tors O ffice of Davie County, N. C. The bidding will start at KUalMX) the amount ot tlu* Increased bid. TKKMS OF SAl.E: 1/3 c;»hh and the balance on thirty days tim e with bond and approved security, or ,di cash fif the apt ion of the purchaser. Thit* January 17th. 1055 I 27 2tn A. T. G R A N T, Commissioner, "SO UPSET BY 'CHANGE OF LIFE' I SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND!ii IC R K M ttlu Hunts I loo frequent, bunilim or ltch- Jiie urlnallon) or strong, Cloudy Urine 1 du* lo common Kidney anil Bladder Irri­tations, try CYSTEX for quick, gratllylnt’, comforting tirlp. A billion OYHTKX UbleU lianl m Pant J5 years prove »frty anil iUvcemi. Auk drutfulHt for CYS'IT.X unUrr MtUUuUuA wr luuiwy-lwvfc *«»r»u t»». M lfU , of life” w rfiet M n, "N w I M wM«( It m 'M IhnkM1 and IMtVeVHMH.tatllllMl'' 4 Arc you going through “change _____ . . . suffering the “hot flashes,” nervous tension, irri­ tability, weakness and other types o f lunvtionally-causcd distress of this difficult time? W h a t i M t a r t ' T » » H H w v m I I Then . . . hrre's hope for you) In tests by doctors, Lyriln I'lnkhum's Com­pound und Tublt'ta t:uvp relief from such distress . . . In 63% und 80% (respectively > ot tlie cases tested. Com­p e te ot ttrlklug rullefl A. W.. How Y tk , N. y. Surely you kn ow th a t Lydlu Piuklm m 'sin »cfr;i/i/ira//v modern in artUm! Y ou know w h at It him don e fo r o lh frx ! B tit d o you kn ow w hnt it w ill do for yon? N ot If you haven’t experienced the relief o f tension, "H ashes" and Irri­ tab ility It ho otten brings at such tim es! B efore an oth er day has paused, try Lydia Ptnkham 's V egetable Com pound o r new , Im prorn/ T ablets w ith athleil Iron . . . and discover how m uch eu.viVr your “ chunue o f life " m ay be! Voitrifjer iromen and plrln—t*\ittcrU\K from functional pulnn, monthlv cnunjis and dlstruHs of inenKtmation - lind plnkham’s wonderful too! It fto pain'dcadcniny dn/yx/ ll nrtM Ihruuith Mymimlhelie nrrtnim h.VHlem l«» reliop dinttHM uf •'lit'nl w#»w" 1 JEW FLRY ANI» EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F O S T E It’ S WATCH SHOP W SJS \VINST(IN-8iVIBI C H A N N E L 12 W B T V C H A R L O T T E C H A N N E L 3 It. C. A. WESTING! 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M O C K S V II.I.i: iMmwwn nmlNUimiMI VMT ______Mfofl» ...,■* of Oll'fflKOt® liiinnfrom toriiivhtlnu pain of intduwii u«il. UlMiiKt) touuliHH th« akin uiulfrtifMtti di« imil, HiltiM'a tti« iimII tu br cut mnt thus iir«' vent* nn tWnmtik ami tliscuinfurt, uU'I'tiHil i> ■viUul» «t »H tlruii Ciiuiit>n. My now Taylor Mattress is something to shout about Jt's the greatest I’re seen yet. ami I ’ve looheil them all over. You just can’t go ierong with a Taylor Mattress. Taylor Mattress Co, Ownto by C barlN and Jam n Ileillf - 5# Veart Experltnt* 103* S. Main St. Phon* « 8ALISHURY. N . C . For Complete Television Sclii'tlnlcs Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTE It I* RISE a:i.%12 Golden W indowsUoh Crosljy 12 -O ne Matts Fam ily »:43 12--Conccrniui: Mi>.s M arlowe •fan!a--A ith u r Smith4:"u 12 -Hawkins Falls 4:1a 12 -First Love4:ao 12 -Mr. Sweeny4::;o -O n You r Account 4:4a 12- M odern Moinauces a.oo a -Cai'tooti CamivaJ ft.DO 12 - 1-..iky Leeft: la a •Story Painter fi::tn a Lone h au ler .pi:ao 12 -llovv<ly Doodyii:im 12 Jolly Junctionti.nti a Shop by TV ti: ir*12 •Lone H auler (i: la a Jane Fromnn a Ksmi llep oiier ir*12 N e w s -’Sports-- W eatherli:4.*i a - W eatherlira.)a •-Ve.-pcr* t 7:(»(l 12 Lone W olf7:in» a -Any bt m ly *s G nos* 7:1a a -T o He Announced 7:2i» a -Don*: G<iwards • 7:ao 12 Dinah Shore 7:4a a Spin to Win 7:4.»12 Camel News Caravan a •Mr. District Attorney11:00 12 Groucho MarxI'::t0 a •Chrvsler Slmw H:ao 12 •Justice0:nn 12 Dragnet ‘>:an a • 1 Led Three Lives U:t:o 12 Foul Theatre laani a Four Star IMayhonve10:00 12 1 ,un Video Theatrepf.tn a - Nrooe That Tune ll:on a News — W eather — Spor 11:110 12 Christophers 11:1 a a Late Show ii:ao 12 ToniKht—Stevo Allen niinw 7:00 a—M ornin« Show7:00 12 -D ave G ariiiw ay«:i>0 a— Morniuti Slm w0:20 a -Portia Faces Life K:45 a- lload t.f Lifey.-oo a W elcom e Travelers 11:00 12— Rom per Hoorn u. ao a -IhcaUinst (.’luh General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVI Itlli:.\l» MUIH'.K MOCKSVll.l.t:. N. c. Ill Mill liitOiiP'.:no. hi:-m11 :ua ii::m12MI0lllrOO ism:*12:iW I2:JW I:*-'a) mid 11:15 )::sn 1:45 1 :»5 r*:im 2:ao 2:15 •.‘•rui \i:Wilrnti :i:!5:t:WH-:to:t:45-IMHl :t -G ary Mmiri* 12 Dmj! Dom; School 12 —Dint; Donu School 12 -A Tim e To Mvh 12- • Steps T o Heaen 12- Home • Strike It Ulch 3—Valiant Lady 12 -I3etty W liite Show :t l.*>ve of l.ile 12--Feather Your Nest :i--Scareh For Tom orrow :< fbiidinu 12- On Tlu- Erirm 11- One O ’clock Dally l\ -Carolina Cookery12- Devoticmx 12—Guest Spot 12 News 11 -Mrichter Day :i— M ovie Matinee 12 -W h at‘s Your Trouble 12-~Christophers :t--Art t.inkletlor 12--nettv Brown Show 12--Grcatc<t Gift3—Tho Hie Hayorf 12—Golden W indow* » !i- Hid) fro -b y 12 -One Man’* Fam ily!•»- C’oneerninH MIh* M arlow# 2— Hetty F**eznr Show , 4:M •1:154::m4::m4:45f»:MI 5 :ihI5:15r*:;n>5::m i;.ih) :m>n IS: 15 <i:4aM:.xi 7 IMI 7:IHl 7:15 7::H) 7‘MI 7:« 7:45 a: an moo :t:u* U:liil •IIMI •Kill tlltlNI tu:;Hi in:45 11 :<mi ) I :<m 11:15 ll::ut ll:^o 10M0lo:;m I l :(>i> 11:21) I'itlMI 12:IKIi2-:tu I :ini 1 ::»• 2::ui :c ik i r»:(Ki 7MMI7:iXi 7::m uih)tt:2ii V:tH> li::m in: an 1U:<H)i<i::tola.-:i/iliaioll:<to 11:15 10:0(1ifi::tt>11 :tio 11 ::ti) 12:0(1 12:15 I »::m 12:aol:oo 1 :ih» i::m 2:llil 2: (HI 2::m 2:00 4: (Ml 4:(H) 4::iH 5:00 *5::i0 i;:m> Ur.'M ? Mill7: (Ml 7::i(l 7:JW .-cai) il:oii 9:n0 i>-no 10:00 10:00 Ipr.W 10:^0 u-oo 1:00 12—Hawkins Falls 12—Fir.d Love U— On Your Account 12—.Mr. Sweeny 12—Modern RoMiaiu-i^2 —Kanch Hand* Club 12—Pinky I.ee a—Junior Hancho 12--llow dy Dooriy a— Hamar of the .lunp.lc 12 Jolly Junction a- Marker UiU s Carlmm»2- Coke Tune 12 Here's Isabel a Evso Hep.uter 12 - Sayebn^h Theatre 12-N e w * Kp<nU Weather a -Weather a-VespeiVi a Anybtidy’s liiuv;« 12- My Hero a Doiitu It Yourseir ;{- I).»uul:is Fdwards , 12- Eddie Fisher a —Perry Como 12 - Camel News Caravan 12--Ked Huttons Slmw a Mamma a—Topper 12 l.ife of Hiley a Playhouse ol Star* 12- Film Feature 12 Cam e ot the Week a-Foreiu n Intiitiue a—The l.ineup 12 -Basketball Festival a—National Theair*12- Greatest Moments In S|»orUa News— Sports—Weather 12--My llero a--Football This Week 12—'Tonij'ht— Steve Allen a- Late Show SATURDAY a—Faith For Today a--Captain Midnight a-C iM ‘o Kitl a - Abbott and Costello a -Uiu T»>|»12 liulustiy on I’arade 12- Film Feature a--Hoy |{o»'er> a—Karly Matinee a—To Be Announced a-Uiit Ten Basketball 3— I«issU ja—Hamur of the .funi'.lt a—Comedy Hour 12--Uig Picture a-Uannv Thomas Show 12 - Mr. Wi/ard 12- Trlanijlif Theatre a-Heat The ('lot k a-Stane Show 12--Boris Karl«*ff 12—So This Is llollywon.1 a- Twt» For The Money 12 - lo. turn** r<wo;»12 -To Be Announced a -Hav Millaod Show 12- Oe»ir^e Gobel *a -Talent Scouts a -Hay Holder Show J2 -Hit Parade a--News In Hevlew 12—Tonlyht't: Movie a - Wrestlini: SUNPAY 3—Lamp Unto M y Feet a—Look Up Aad Live a—Christophers a—This Is The l.ile a-lm lu stry on Paratle a—David Brinkley’s News 3 - Contest Carnival 12r—American Inventory a-D isney land It*—■Youlh Wants To Know 12—Frontiers of Faith a—Annie Oakley 12—Movie Matinee a—My Little Mantle 3—T o Be Announced 12—American Forum 3—4/. S. Steel Hour 12—Juvenile Jury 12—Hourglass a-O m nibus 12—Conversation 12—This Is The Life 12—Sunday Ve.-pers a—Ella Haines Show a O/ivie and Harriet V2—People A re Funny a—Private Secretary 12—Mr, Peener*3—Toast of The Town 12—Corned v Hour a—GE Thoatve 12—T V Playhouse H—HudKe 714 12— Loretta Younfl 8—W haP* M.v Line 12—Bob Cummine'i Show 3—Sunday Ni#w» 8|»ecial 12— N*ws Final URVfSM D R I'liS DRUGS -Tbc-Hcst in. n m R in i.. Drug Srrvice. Pmwri|itions Accurately Compounded NaNlrifC** etin m 141 Morksville I “OVTFITTEKS lo MEN** TREXLER BROS., Inr. SAMSKCRY, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET PATRONIZE T II E - ADVERTISERS SH O W N IN THIS AD! PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Mocks Tlir Sunday evening prayer ser­ vice wns opened by Miss Clmidlii Jones using for ii subject. "Tim Love Ol' Chid." Mr. and Mr;;. .John Mock nnd Min of Clemmons, Chnrlle Mock or Winston-Snlem and Mrs. Mar­ tin Salley ol Redlnnd visited G. \V. Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and boys spoilt Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sttrrults or Den­ ton. Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Colum­ bia. S. C„ spent last week with Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Carter and Judy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights of Redlnnd. Mr. and Mrs. Owens of Tobncco- ville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter. Mrs. Ruth Barney and daughter of Dulln spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Mattie Jones. Mr! nnd Mrs. Aden Myers and Kelvin of WInstcii-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. C. K. Beauchamp's condition is worse. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joel Sheek of Winston - Snlem spent Sundny afternoon with Mrs. Lula Bcnu- chnmp. Fork Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston of Ocean Drive, were the recent guests or relatives here. Mr. ad Mis. James Rutledge of Raleigh were the guests of Mrs. Rutledge's mother, Mrs. Agnes Franks, over the week end. Miss Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Vasta Cope continues very sick nt her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury spent Sundry after­ noon with Mrs. Corn Kimmer. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Burnette nnd son. Stephen, of Virginia Bench, were guests of her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Bailey, over the week end. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Bniley nnd baby of. Welcome, spent Sundny with relatives here. Macedonia Mrs. William Jasper Groce who was in the Baptist Hospital for an operation came home last Friday, changed her clothes and went right to her house work. The operation has left the light side of her face numb but she reports thnt lt is much better than the terrible pnins thnt she wns having there. Mrs. Evcrette Riddle is nt home after having spent some time in tlie City Hospital. John Frnnklin Cope was nt church Sundny niter a rather ex­ tended illness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnlmus Walker are about the sriine. Mrs. Walker is at home, but Mr. Wnker is still at. Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. We are very happy to have the Hege's from Clemmons Moravian Church with us last Sunday in spite of the fnct that the furnace at the church in Clemmons ran out of oil and the congregation had to go visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd and their tienv baby were with us Sun­ day at Macedonia. Mr. Todd, who Is attending Wnke Forest, led the pastoral prayer. The public is Invited to the service nt 7:30 p.m.. Sundny. Feb. 6, at Macedonia. Mr. B. C. Snyder from Advent Moravian Church will share with us the pictures on his recent triy to Palestine. These pic­ tures will be nn inspiration and nn education to all interested per­ sons. A fire did slight damage to the home of Clem Hendrix on Satur­ day night. The fire trucks from both of our local fire departments nnswered the call. Farmington and Advnnce. A mattress had caught fire but tlie cause was, evidently, unknown. Calahaln Magazine, issue of January 31, 2955 tills car m m r Wwtoim mniy m a a to i M i n i m ! • m r t m m im s " " " la u m m m m IN COSJ tar owners! Don’t miss this revealing "behind-the-scencs” re­ port on State Farm Mutual in LIFE magazine, lt tells why State Farm Mutual sells America’s most popular kind of auto insurance. . . how a unique "careful drivers only” plan keeps rates rock-bottom low for more than 3 million State Farm members . . . and how State Farm keeps the "personal touch” in claim service when it goes to bat for policyholders who do have accidents. To find out if you can qualify for State Farm's low-cost "careful driver insurance,” call your State Farm agent: C. E. REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell attended the funernl of Chnrlle Beck, held recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Tutterow nnd* family were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Vanznnt nnd Mrs. Vera Dwiggins. Joseph B. Ferebee of State Coll­ ege spent several dnys on nn in­ spection trip nt Eglln Air Force Bnse, Fin. Miss Geraldine York of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina Is visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell betweeu semesters. Harrell Powell. Jr.. spent the week end with Ills pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell. Week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ferebee were: Miss Lue Ferebee of Greensboro. Joe Ferebee of Stnte College nnd Miss Carolyn Ferebee of the University bf North Carolina. Mr. ond Mrs. J. F. Ferebee and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Chap Powell of High Point visited Mrs. Kate Pow­ ell nnd Frances Powell Sunday. Pino Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Airman 2c and Mrs. Frederick Eugene Smith are the parents of a a daughter Teresa Eugenia, who arrived Jon. 14 nt Gary Air Force j Bnse Hospital. San Marcus, Tex- ' ns. Mrs. Smith, before her marr­ iage was Miss Dcwilla Dull. Mrs. Hannon McMahan nnd Dnvld Hoyle spent last week in Washington. D. C.. with Capt. and • Mrs. Richard Company and family: J Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Hoyle went on to New York City for the week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Renvis and son, Randy, have returned home after! visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and daughter, Teresa, in Texas.! John Miller and A. M. Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Sunday. Roland West has returned home from Korea. He wns ln service there. 14 months. j Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and i lumber daughter. Linda, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Dean Dull in High Point,' Sunday. * | Mrs. D. A. Lowery spent Inst week here with Jimmy nnd Mar­ lene Dull. MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: in the Cmnesc proverb that one| picture Is worth a thousand words.. Mr. P. M. Camak. Mr. Ralph Horton. ,Mr. A. E. Jones, and Mr. Hugh Morton nccomponled me to • Kure Beach. N. C. ond Wrights-j ville Beach, where I had an op-; portunity to witness at first-hand so'me of the destruction which Hurricane Hazel inflicted upon North Carolina beaches. I was deeply impressed by the effects ln progress there to restore this great recreation area to the scr­ vice of nil our people. ------------------II North Carolina now ranks first! ln the South and fourth in the| nation in the production of all 11 NOTICE 1% penalty is now in effect on un|Kii<l Town taxes 2% PENALTY STARTS MARCH 1ST -----------PAY YOURS NOW!---------— TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold the regular morning worship scr­ vice Sunday at 11 a.m. nt Court­ ney Baptist Church. Training Union at 6:30. Evening worship nt 7:30. Thursday. 7 p.m.. prayer meeting: Bible study. 8 p.m. choir practice. J. E. Davis spent Inst week with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, nenr Pino, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed­ wards near Cana. Miss Winifred Davis is very ill ot her home. Mr. ond Mrs. Gene Ellis were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday evening. Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Davis and children nnd Mrs. Shore of Yad­ kin were luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bynum Davis Sunday in Winston-Snlem. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ben Powell and children of near Harmony and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud aough of Yad- kinville visited their pnrents Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledgc. W. S. Lowery of Chnrottc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Loyd Holcomb and son of Winston-Snlem. nnd Mrs. Brady Eadgcttc of Deep Creek were the ■wvefcr end’vtsitors of -Mr.- and-Mm: George Baity. | C. 8. Dull siient Monday even­ ing in Winston-Salem shopping. I Mrs. Rhodcssa Mnstcn was ill at her home the past week. Mrs. E. J. Shelton spent a, few dnys last week in Mocksvillc at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. © © © © ©© © © Elbaville Phone 118J or H4.I Mocksville, N. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy James of Clemmons and Mrs. Austin Cope of Advance visited their mother. Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Jordan of Salisbury visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrcnce Davis Sunday afternoon, i Bill Holder who has gone into • the Army, nnd is stationed at Camp Gordon. Georgia. Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Fishel nnd children of Clemmons visited her ' mother, Mrs. Cint Holder. Satur­ day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lib Myers of Win­ ston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollie Myers. | Cpl. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Fort Jackson. S. C„ were nt home Snturdny. Thurman O'Mnra who was hit on the hit last week with a ball, is quite ill. Mrs. C. M. Mnrkland and Mrs. Snin Hcge shopped in Winston- Salem Monday. Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mrs. Ath­ ene Spry'nnd Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis visited Mrs. C. M. Mnrkland Sun­ dny afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Hall nnd grandson, Allen, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Holl of Kerners- villc. R.F.D. Jnnle Hall accompan­ ied them home. Mrs. C. W. Hall nnd Allen and Janie Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Della Cornater in Bal­ timore. Mr. nnd Mrs. Partin of Bixby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrence Davis. Several of Mrs. darn Hartman's children were at home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers and son, Jerry, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets Saturday night. CHICKEN VIE SUPPER There will be a chicken pie supper Saturday evening at the Oak Grove Church Hut, beginning nt 5 p.m. Proceeds will go into the building fund. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ©© © ©©©© © ©© ii i i h i ir o i ifg ii i » i i ifg ji i f i i i t ra> u B ij ifs ii iw H fflJ i w j i b i i t c o i ir o i (w jlffJ IfffJ t W jIW jlW J I w llliy J iliJ J v fijr J lW lW IW J W PRICED Below Wholesale! • H t f f i o M T © 2-door Super-Stor 11.4 cu. ft. FREEZER AND REFRIGERATOR Freezer holds 88 lbs.— Frost Eliminator Model ET-114 REGULAR PRICE $499.95 Daniels Price $299.95 —---------— *;■ J f Sr. r.-; • .'V ). 4 V" 40 GALLON HOTPOINT TABLE-TOP HOT WATER 11 HATER Mauic-circlo heat with famous caliod heat­ ing unit. REGULAR PRICE $149.95 Daniels Price I I v Ij $99.95 © © © © © M m <§>. • You Can’t Beat These Hot|ioint Prices Model RB-57 . . . an excepptional value in a Rota-Switeh model ELECTRIC RANGE . . . It has everything. REGULAR PRICE $289.95 $199.95 17 cu. ft Capacity—Model EK 17-2 HOTPOINT FREEZER REGULAR PRICE $499.95 Daniels Price $299.95 m© © ©© © ^ # 9 © © © SEE THEM TODAY! . . . THEY WON’T LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES . . . Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.m © ©© PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE BARGAIN DAYS FEBRUARY 24, 25 & 26 --------------«---------;----- -------------V --------<---- MOCKSVILLE BARGAIN DAYS FEBRUARY 24, 25 & 26 VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 49 FROM THIS IN 1936 . TO THIS MODERN HOME OF TODAY! Farm Of Joseph L. Smith Mvsterv Farm Last Week *i t/. Family Plans And Constructs New Home Liist week's mystery farm was Hint of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Mocksvllle. Route 3. This fnrm. consisting of 84 acres, is lo­ cated around five miles out of Mocksvillc off Highway 64. In 1934 Joseph L. Smith and Miss Wilinn Barnhardt were marr­ ied. Starting from scratch they bc- camc tenant farmers in the Ad­ vance community. Their fanning was very much in the pattern of most tenant farmers—tobacco nnd cotton—and such other crops as could be sandwiched into the program. On their third wedding anniver­ sary in 1937 they bought their present farm at auction. It was purchased from the W. R. Wait- man estate. This farm wns a run-down, worn out. gullied tract with more than its sluive of scrubby little pines. It was u compliment to call the shack into which they moved "a home." However, it had to suffice until the farm could be made to con­ tribute to the living that had to be made. On Christmas Day. 1946. the roof on the dilapidated Uttle build­ ing they had made to serve for a home leaked so badly they lost patience. On that very day they drew plans for their new eight room residence. The necessary timber was cut off the farm. Mr. Smith did the carpentry himself. Finished, tiie house represented a cash outlay of a little over $3,000. However, a lot of short cuts were necessary in order for the family to get out so cheaply. For instance, they made their own stain for interior woodwork—gas­ oline, burnt umber and raw sienna. The cost was about 40c a room. The home didn't finish the construction program. A new Grade A milking barn was built: a brooder house for more chick­ ens: a grainery: a yearling barn: a machine shed, wood shed and cribs have also been built. Dairying and the raising of beef cattle represent the major por­ tion of their farming efforts. They have around 48 head of Guernscy- Holstein and White-face cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have five children. Donald, the oldest, is a student at State College. He won the 4-H Club achievement pin one year for being the most outstanding 4-k Club boy in this county. He also won the Soil Conservation speech award in 1951, and the "Green Pastures" county award in 1952. Edith Ann is a student at the Mocksville High School and a forward on the basketball team. She was the only participant from this association in the Intermed­ iate Bible Sword Drill, winning third place in the district meet­ ing of the Baptist Training Union last yer. Elaine wns a state winner in tile Junior Memory Work Tournament in the Baptist Training Union work in 1954. June and Joetta. the other two daughters, are also students at the Mocksville school. Commercial hatcheries report­ ed 86 million chicks during Oc­ tober— 12 per cent less than in October Inst year, but 22 per cent above the 1948-52 average. Heffner Store Building Is Nearing Completion Moving day for the Heffner and, Doliuk Super Market is close at luuul. Finishing touches will be put on the new building constructed on North Main Street this week and a part of their new equipment will be installed. This store will be one ol' the most modern in this pari, of the state. The new store will be twice as largo as the one the store how occupies, it will also feature the latest in food merchandising. Oren Heffner, owner and opera­ tor of the store, said that "the store has been designed with the customer's convenience uppermost to wind ... beginning with*, large parking lot . . . an air conditioned building . . . wide spacious aisles . . . complete self-service . . nnd speedy checkout counters." According to Mr. Heffner plans are being made for a gala grand opening in about three to four weeks. Heltner and Bolick have been in business for six years in Mocks­ ville. The operation at the new store will continue with the same personnel with the addition of two or three more employees, Mr, Heffner- said that there would be a slight change 'in the name, which would be announced in the near future. Bargain Bays A number of Mocksville merchants are planning to cooperate on a s eries of bargain days Feb. 24, 25 and 26. During this three day period th e cooperating merchants are planning to offer attractive bargains The event will be patterned somewhat on the order of the dollar day events and trade events annually put on by neighboring com­ munities. It has been announced that this “bargain day” event is open to all mer­ chants of the community. Any merchant wishing to cooperate in this venture is requested to contact this newspaper sn that he can be acquainted with the full details and proper advertis­ ing arranged. • ----------------------------------- • Top Dairy Herds Listed For Davie The Dairy Herd Improvement Association has announced the five top producing herds of Davie County for the month of January: 1. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr.,— 15 registered Holstiens (10 dry) aver­ aged 1120 lb. milk and 44.4 lb. fat per cow. 2. C. A. Street. Jr.— 19 regis­ tered and grade Holstein (1 dry) averaged 839 lb. milk and 35.9 lb. fat. 3. Gilbert L. Boger—22 regis- tcied and grade'Holstcfns 12 dry) averaged 937 lb. milk and 35.6 lb. fat. 4. Paul B. Blackwelder—Farm No. 3—34 Registered Guernseys (.6 dry) averaged 706 lb. milk and 35.1 lb. fat. 5. Paul B. Blacklweder—Farm No. 1—43 Registered Guernseys (5 dry) averaged 629 lb. milk and 33.9 lb. fat. Mystery Farm Is Identified By Ten Ten persons correctly identified last week’s mystery farm as that of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Mocksvillc, Route 3. The first six to identify the farm were Clarence Carter, James Barn­ hardt, Maggie Quillen, Evelyn Bo- ;er. Tom Rice. Mrs. J. L. Smith. Others identifying the farm were Linda Blackwelder. Patfl Allen, William Stroud and Albert Bowens. MOCKSVILLE P-T A. MEETING The Mocksvillc Parent-Teachers Association will meet Monday, Feb. 14. at 7:30 p.m. A panel dis­ cussion on "Character Develop­ ment" will be held. The panel will incude J. K. Sheek, Jr., moderat­ or. and several students and adults. AT MOUTH OF RIVER JORDAN—Phillip G. Juboor of Salisbury, a former native of Lebanon ,1s shown' standing at the mouth of the River Jordon during a recent visit to the Holy Land. Church Extension Rally At Liberty Methodist A new emphasis > i the exten­ sion of the M rt'.inrti-t Church in North Carolina will start in Da­ vie County at the Liberty Metho­ dist Church. Saturday at 7 p.m. with a supper rally. A Methodist official said that for years In the Western North Caro­ lina conference new churclics hnve been needed in' fast developing urban centers and others needed to be enlarged to meet the grow­ ing and shifting change in popu­ lation. ' "This' rally wiir "start with" che emphasis to provide just such en­ largements nnd new buildings in the future," said the official. Speakers for the occasion will Include Rev. M. T. Hlpps, Supt. of the Thomasvillc District:: Dr. Kenneth Goodson, Supt. of the Winston-Salem District: Rev. Hor­ ace McSwaim of Statesville, Con­ ference Secretary: and several other outstanding ministers of Western North Carolina. All Methodist Churches of the county and their pastors are co­ operating in this banquet rally. Former Athiest To Speak Sunday At The Liberty Methodist Miss Jeanette Liong. student at Pfieffer College, from Indonesia, will speak at the Liberty Metho- dis* Church. Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock hour. Miss Liong has been a Christian only three years, having been con­ verted from athiesm. She is train­ ing for work within the Christian religion so that she may return to her country and help her people. Miss Liong will tell of her Christ­ ian experience. Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Phillip Juboor Tells Of Visit To Holy Land Phillip Juboor. a native of Sal­ isbury and a former native of Lebanon, spoke at the Oak Grove Methodist church Sunday morn­ ing on the Holy Land. Mr. Juboor returned recently from a visit to Lebanon, Syria, Trans-Jordan and Jerusalem. According to Mr. Juboor: "This is a place where the passing of 19 centuries has failed to obliterate the feeling that Christ is just up the street and that Pilate is there doing the business of Rome." On his return to the Holy Land, where he spent' Wa youthTTiir.'Ju-' boor followed the well worn paths used by Jesus and the men of Bible times. Following these paths he made n complete tour of this country. At the River Jordan he collect­ ed water in a large number of bottles which he brought back with him. According to Mi’. Juboor his most memorable moment was his visit to the spot where Christ as­ cended to Heaven, Jesus’ footprint is there, etched in stone, and Mr. Juboor said he touched it with his hand. Mr. Juboor will gladly accept in­ vitations to speak at churches on his visit to the Holy Land. His ad­ dress is 828 South Main Street, Salisbury. Highway Meeting Friday In Stokes The next public hearing for road requests has been scheduled from 10 a.m. at the courthouse in Dan­ bury. Stokes County, on Friday, Feb. 11. Janies A Gray. Commissioner for the Nintli Highway Division, announced that he would be pre­ pared to hear requests for any of the counties in this division. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at Martin Brothers in ModuvUle. I . Mrs. Eanes Declines The Hospital Admr. Position The board of trustees for the new Davie County Hospital be­ gan nnew this week their search for an administrator for the new hospital. Mrs. Frances Eanes of White- vllle declined the appointment to this position. In a letter to J. K. Cheek, chair­ man of the board of trustees. Mrs. Ennes explained that when she submitted her resignation to the trustees of the Whitevllle Hospital they refused to accept it. Instead, they offered to provide her with nn lncrense in salary and extra maintenance help. Mrs. Eanes, therefore, deemed it more in her interests to remain at Whitevllle. Court Of Honor Set For Tuesday Davie Boy Scouts will receive awards- at the Court of Honor to be held Thursday evening at the court house. Second Class awards will go to the following members of Troop 502: Jerry McCulloh. David Grif­ fin. Terry Wood. Alvin Whitaker, Jerry Armsworthy. Second Class Awards. Troop 575. will be as follows: Bill Fos­ ter. Jimmy Roberson, Johnny York. Gene Whitaker and Bill Moore. First Class Awards, Troop 575, will go to Steven Pope and Rich­ ard Anderson, Also to Wilson B. Foster of Troop 502. Life Awards. Troop 502. will go to Darwin Allen, Lester Allen and Alton Sheek. Also to Henry Shutt of Troop 575. The following Merit Badges will 'be ^ w a «M i » tVw following members of Troop 502: Alton Sheek — World Brother­ hood, cotton farming, citizenship in nation. Darwin Allen — Citizenship in home, citizenship in nation. Johnny Ward—Home repair. Ronald Bates—Gardening. Lester Allen—Citizenship in the nation. T h e following merit badge awards will go to scouts of Troop 575: Billy Sell — Scholarship, citizen­ ship in home; citizenship in na­ tion. Henry Shutt — World brother­ hood, citizenship in' nation, schol­ arship. Bobby Brown—Swimming. Brevard Arndt—Coin collecting. Lloyd Junker—Railroading. Robert Row land—Firemanship. Richard Anderson—Farm me­ chanics. Billy Foster—Railroading. Ramey Kemp—Railroading. Teddy Davis—Basketry. William Moore—Stamp collect­ ing. Driver’s License Bureau Open Thursday, Friday The State driver's license bu­ reau is now located in the State Highway Patrol Office in the court­ house. T. A. Stewart, supervising ex­ aminer. announced that the office would be open on Thursday and Friday of each week. Automobile License Bureau To Be Operated In Town George Martin Heads Davie Red Cross Drive Talent Hunt To Be Staged Here Feb. 12 Nationally - known television stars Arthur Smith and his Crack- er-jacks will seek local talent to- share in valuable prizes and tele­ vision opportunity at a big var­ iety show and talent hunt here Saturday. February 12 at 8 p.m. at the Mocksville High School audi­ torium. Half the mammoth two-hour program will consist of Arthur Smith and his Crackerjacks in a festive variety show, consisting of the same stars seen on WBTV and heard over W BT on the Ar­ thur Smith programs. The second half of the show will be Arthur Smith’s Original Tele­ vision Talent Hunt, with local tal­ ent competing for a place in the quarter finals. The Mocksville Chapter 173. Or­ der of Eastern Star is sponsoring the event here. GEORGE MARTIN George Martin, attorney o f Mocksvllle, has been named to head the 1955 fund drive in Davie County for the American lied Cross. The appointment of Mr. Martin was announced this week by Curtis Price, chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the Red Cross. Mr. Martin said that he plann­ ed to complete community organ­ izations within the next week. Mr. Martin headed the 1953 fund drive for the March of Dtnies. He is a member of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club and the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Farmers* Social Security Meeting Here Friday There will be a meeting In the assembly room of the Davie Coun­ ty Office Building on Friday Feb. 11, at 7 p.m.. that should be of interest to every farm family and farm employee in Davie County. The subject of this meeting will be the 1954 amendment to the Social Security Law which brings Federal old-age and survivors in­ surance to most farm families. A representative of the Social Security Administration in Salis­ bury will be at the meeting to dis­ cuss the farmers' social security and to answer bny questions. All farm families and farm em­ ployees nre urged to attend this meeting and obtain first hand in­ formation on farmers' social se­ curity. Resolution Pays Respect To, The Late W. A. Byerly The Iredell, Alexander and Da­ vie County branch of the Farm­ er’s Mutual Fire Insurance Asso­ ciation has adopted a resolution of respect to the late W. A. Byerly of Davie County.- Mr. Byerly was a former director of this associa­ tion. The resolution pays tribute to Mr. Byerly as a loyal and respect­ ed citizen of the county and state; as a church member; and his willingness to help anyone in need. Mr. Byery died on June 30., 1954. CALVARY BAPTIST SERVICE The Rev. Clifford Vestal will preach at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, Feb. 13 ,at 7:30. Rep. Hairston Secures Local Agency For Sale Of N. C. License Tags Peter W. Hairston, Davie County Representative, announced this week that a North Carolina auto­ mobile license bureau would be placed In Mocksvlle for the' con­ venience of Davie County cltlaena. This license bureau, which Is ex­ pected to be officially opened here in April, will be operated by May­ or John E. Durham. The automobile license bureau* are operated throughout North Carolina by the Carolina Motor Club. Rep .Hairston said that Frank Miller of Charlotte, mana­ ger of this district, agreed to the placing of a bureau here for the convenience of local motorists. The license bureau here wilt be operated in the same manner as those in the surrounding cities. It will be open the year around for the purchase of North Carolina li­ cense plates. “Many haveasked why we didn't have a license bureau In Mocks­ ville," said Mr. Hairston. “1 went to the proper authorities In Ral­ eigh and asked the same Question and explained the need. I was re­ ferred to Mr. Miller of the Caro­ lina Motor Club who. after be Inf acquainted with ail the facts, agreed to the establishment of a local office here." Mr. Miller has advised Mr. Dur­ ham that a training program for the processing of license applica­ tion* JMJUld.br provided.before, ttw localofllce opens. Marine Corps To Place Exhibit Here The Marine Corps Reserve of Winston-Salem will have an ex­ hibit on the square in Mocksvllle on Friday and Saturday of this week. Lt. William M. Yeager announc­ ed that the exhibit would be on display from 1 p.m. until late evening. Friday and from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Saturday. s/sgt. Leo D. Carraway and Sgt. Johnny Eller will be on hand to discuss the exhibit and - to acquaint young men with the work of the Marine Corps Reserve, 22nd. Rifle Company, which has head­ quarters In Winston-8alem. The exhibit will consist of wea­ pons, rations and equipment. Local Jaycees Hear Tully D. Blair Speak *' Tully D. Blair, of Winston-Sa­ lem. chairman of the board of Se­ curity Life Insurance Company, spoke , to members of the Mocks­ ville Junior Chamber of Commerce last week on “Separating Relig­ ious Life From Business and So­ cial Life." Mr. Blair, an outstanding lay- . man in the Presbyterian Church, said that all phases of life should be centcVed around the Christian religion. Mr. Blair analyzed the question of “what we are doing with our time, talents and money.” He said that man owes God one-tenth of his time, talents and money.” Hugh Larew was in charge of the program and introduced Mr, Blair. B31 Proposes Pay Raise For Davie County Jailer A bill to increase the salary of j vide for the appointment of an- the jailer of Davie County from | other salaried deputy. At the prca- $50 to $100 a month was introduc- ent time Davie has but one salar- ed in the House last week by Davie \ ied deputy and some fee deputies. Rep. Peter Hairston. "The jailer's salary Is totally Inadequate," Rep. Hairston ex­ plained. "This might help in keep­ ing the job filled." The Davie jailer now (receives a total of about $200 a month from all sources — his salary plus cer­ tain fees—and the use of an apart­ ment In the jail. However, out of that he has to buy food tor the prisoners and has to pay the jail laundry bills. Rep. Hairston also Introduced another bill authorizing the Da­ vie County Commissioners to pro- | Also introduced by Rep. Hair­ ston and has since passed the House, was the bill authorising the town of Mocksville to swap. one piece of property for another to provide for a through alley lead- ins to the jail. The town now owns an alley which would be swapped for an adjacent alley.j owned by Oren Heffner. The ac­ tion would allow the Heffner store | building to be extended onto the alley owned now by the town, but. I by acquiring the other alley would:! still provide an entrance to the | jail. * PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1955 Watch For iV W iW * W W r MW I) (' % W V W W W W W W W W W W W V W V W W V W W W V W V W M A Mrs. Hnrley Sofley, who Is re­ cuperating at her home after a recent illness, Is steadily improv­ ing . <•* Robert Kiger is receiving medi­ cal treatment at Rowan Memor­ ial Hospital. He entered the hospi­ tal last Thursday. PrincessTheatre T h ar.* Frl.: Barbara Stanwyck In "CATTLE QUEEN t>F MON­ TANA.” In Technical#*. With Ranald Reagan. Cartoon and News. Sat.: "STATION WEST." With IM ek Fewell & Jane O m r, Cartaan and Serial___________ Man. A Tum.: "GAMBLES FROM NATHEZ.” In Technl- •wtar. With Dale Rebertsan * Itebra Paget. Cart—n * News. Wed.: “ DRUMS OF TAHITI.’’ In Tcchntcalor. With Dennis O’- e«fe * Patricia Medina. Car- In s iA Camedy. Fbam Itt far 8haw TtaM Mr. and Mrs. George Messick spent Sunday afternoon in Oak Orove with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood. B. I. Smith had a severe heart attack at his home here last' week. He entered Davis Hospital last Thursday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pricc, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. Oordon Tomlinson and J. B. Cain attended ' the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in Raleigh, Saturday night. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward were their, daughter. Mrs. James White .and Mr. White of Charlotte: Art Turner of Le­ noir was their guest on Sunday. Rev. J. P. Davis, Rev. ■. C. Crawford* pastor at Farmington and Advance Churches, Rev. A. M. Kiser of Fork, and Rev. ft. H. Weaver of Route 1, left Monday for Greensboro to attend the. Bap­ tist Pastor's Conference which con­ vened through Wednesday. Mrs. Isa Tucker #ho is'spend­ ing some time with her niece, Mrs. NOTICE 1% penalty, is now in f f f w l o n i n i Town taxes 2% PENALTY STARTS MARCH 1ST PAY YOURS NOW! TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE J. C. Sanford, fell In her room Inst Thursdny. She is receiving treat­ ment at Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal, Salisbury. Mrs. R. E. Everest of Orlando, Fla,, visited her husbnnd here from Wednesday until Sunday. Mrs. Lois Swicegood has re­ turned to work after being con­ fined to her home several days with illness. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and J. K. Sheek, Jr.. left Feb. 1 for St. Petersburg, Fla., to visit J. K. Sheek, Sr.. who is a patient at St. Anthony's Hospital. Mr. Sheek has returned home. Dr .and Mrs. Martin remained for a vacation there and at other points. Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. who has been confined to her home since Dec. 25 becauuse of illness, Is able to be out again. Miss Willie Miller returned from Washington. D. C.. 8unday after spending several weeks there with her sister. Mrs. O. H. Perry, and Mr. Perry. Miss Josephine Miller spent last Weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller. She to a student at Mary-Washington Coll­ ege. Fredrlcksburg. Virginia. Mrs. J. C. Sanford returned from Baptist Hospital last Thursday where she spent several days un dergolng eye surgery. Harry Osbome, Jr.. and Robert Latham, student at State College, spent Saturday and Sunday here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P LeOrand were guests of their daughter. Miss Clara Belle LeOrand. in Winston- Salem 8unday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris left by plane Sundny for a vacation in Mexico. Mrs. A. F. Campbell returned last week to Gadsden, Ala., after visiting relatives here the past month. - Mr*. 'J r c r LlttUr left- Tuesday for Clarksville, Tenn.. to spend the week with her father, Joe Ham: llton. and sister, Mrs. Charles 8tainbrook. C. J. Angel!. Jr.. and Paul Ma­ son, Jr., left'Monday for Phila­ delphia. Pa., on a business trip. D. J. Mando returned from Erie. Pa.. Wednesday where he spent several days with his family. Mrs. Fred Long. Jr.. and son returned to their home In Avon­ dale. Monday, after spending sev­ eral days here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. Jane Rowland has been confined to her home for several days with u virus infection. Virgil L. Boger was a patient last week at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital. Yadkinvllle. Hugh Linville of RoUte S. Is a patient at Lua Conrad Hoots Hos­ pital. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Ander­ son and granddaughter. Marie1 Lassiter, of Raleigh, and Mrs. W. E. Hollowell. Jr.. and daughter, athy. of Aiken. S. C.. spent, last Wednesday with Mrs. R. 8. Pow -, ell and Miss Georgia Powell on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ferebee Are Anniversary Hosts Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ferebee cel­ ebrated Miss Luella Ferebee's birthday anniversary and their | 41st wedding anniversary Sunday at their home. Davie Academy Group Holds February Meeting The Davie Academy Community held It's regular meeting in the Community Building on Friday. Feb. 4. at 7 p.m. 8eventy - nine members were present. There were 18 members present on BUI Car­ ter's and Mrs. Arthur Freeman's side and 61 on J. N. Smoot's and W. E. Shaw's. The president. Bill Cartner, presided and Mrs. Edd Dwlggins was in charge of the program. Committee chairmen for the year were elected as follows: Program chairman. Mrs. Reid Towell and Claude Cartner: rec­ reation. Mesdames W. E. Shaw. George Woodward and Tommy Cartner: picture, Mrs. Lester Wal­ ker. Miss Olenda Koontz and Tommy Cartner: reporter. Miss Margaret Ann Cartner. “Mall Box Improvement” was selected for the Club's project for the year. Glenn Koonts and Glenn Boger were selected to direct it. Recreation was enjoyed after the meeting. The next meeting will be held on March 4. Everyone is In­ vited to attend.' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE QUO VADIS By FRANK KINNEY WINSTON - S A L E M — Quo Vadls means whither goest thou. Are you just drifting like a feath­ er 4n the breeze? Is life kicking you about without purpose or plan nnd ench day you are no closer to your goal of hnppiness? Take courage, faint heart never won a single battle. Purpose. De­ termination and • Preparation are necessary to achieve anything worthwhile. The world 'loves a winner just as the world loves beauty. TO be successful, look suc­ cessful. Nothing brings sucess' to a wo­ man as readily or as easily as beuayt. Of course few women are beautiful but any woman can look smart. An believe it or not. not one person In a hundred can dis­ tinguish smartness from beauty. For the smartest hair fashion you have ever worn, for the un­ disguised admiration of your friends have your next hairrcut or permanent wave from The Hair- designers Beauty 8alon, 418 North Spruce St. in Winston-Salem, N C. For an appointment coine by or phone 42411.. (Paid Adv). ! # ■ FEBRUARY I f le a r a N -CHILDREN’S WEAR Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Are Bridge Club Hosts Mr. and • Mrs. C. C. Hartman were hosts at the Couple's Bridge Club Inst Thursday evening at their home on Halander Drive. When scores were tallied Mrs.! Gordon Tomlinson was the recip­ ient of the high score award for ladles and Frank Hardin for men. CoiTee and. doughnuts were served when cards were laid aside to: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tom­ linson, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Mr. aind Mrs, J. E. Kelly and Frank Hardin. Birthday Party Is Given Nancy Grubbs Nancy Grubbs was given a party Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 1. cele­ brating her seventh birthday. Games and contests, were played nnd lcc crenm, birthday cake, punch and enndy were served by Mrs. Robert Jnmes nnd Mrs. Os­ car Beaver. Attending the pnrty were: De­ laine Olasscock, Rosie Waters, Darlene Swicegood, Mnrtha, Eu­ gene and Dickie Janies. Clifford Beaver .Mickey Hendrix, Jane, Kay and Bob Redden. Beverly Tomlinson. Joe nnd Jennifer Jones and 8usan Smith. Lyn Hartman Has Party Mrs. C. C. Hartmnn entertain* ed nt a party Friday afternoon at her home honoring her daughter, Lyn, on her fifth birthday anni­ versary. , Games were ployed after which Ice crenm. cake, and candy carry­ ing out the Valentine motif were served to :. the honoree, Jane and Joe Mnndo, Hople Hull. Patricia Short. Eddie Tomlinson, Patricia Anderson. B e v e rl y Tomlinson. Kathy Nichols. Sherry Walker. Carolina Baity, BillDeadmon. Bill Campbell, Rita Jean Byerly and 8usitn Hartman. T h e Gilt Centre • Salisbury --------------GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS—---------- REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE — At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— ' W VVM AM VM AM M VM M U VVVVW VW W W VVW UVW W M AflAM VVW VVW M AM M ANVIAM M M W V JUMPERS AND SKIRTS Were$3.98— NOW DRESSES Were $3.98— NOW SUB-TEEN DRESSES Were to $7.98— NOW WINTER COATS ' Were $14.98 — NOW WINTER HATS Were $2.98— NOW ... -S P E One lot LADIES SUITS Formerly to $35.09— NOW One lot LADIES COATS ‘ Formerly to $27.00—NOW One lot LADIES DRESSES Formerly to $10.98— NOW ««u tM M °M L New 800 FORD TRACTOR -BAGS AND HATS- HANDBAGS Formerly to $3.98—NOW All WINTER HATS Values to $8.98—NOW .... $1 &$2 $2&$3 &&T jiw iM " m i m r Guests included: Miss Luella I Ferebee. Mr .and Mrs/E. M. Simp- j son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill j Ferebee and family. Mrs. C. T. i Wilkinson and daughter. Carol: Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harris and son. Starr: and Misses Carolyn. I Barbara and Dianne Ferebee. r I H O LADIES SUEDE AND KIDS Were $2.98 to $8.98 $2 $3 $4 $5 W. S. C. S. Meeting Held Monday Night' The Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service met Monday evening in the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Garland Smith, president, presid­ ed. Members of Clrrle No. 3 gave the program entitled "New Ven­ tures on Old Roads.” Participating were: Miss Julia James, Mrs. C. W. Woodruff. Mrs. C. L. Thomp­ son and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. A solo was sung by Mrs. H. C. Tom­ linson. Thirty-four members attended the meeting: The March meeting will be held on Friday. Feb. 28. in order not to conflict with the Church Trulnloy School to to bald March I -BETTER DRESS E S- ALL WINTER SKIRTS Formerly to $8.95— NOW ........ LADIES DRESSES in half sizes Values to $12.98— NOW .......... One lot Ladies BETTER DRESSES Formerly to $16.98— N O W ....... $5m $8 Blackwelder • Smoot READY Phone 23-W T O WEAR Salisbury Street Hate's a big reason for .800 M Tractors’ performs nee-plus. They are powtrad/.by'Ford’s advanced "Rad Tffsr” engines... fully 30% ■wra powerful than any previoua Ford Tractor engine. The Urge bore, abort stroke dseign delivers mors power onlese ftiel, wiAt less engiae friction and wear.*Thera ire aaay advanced feature* U the new Ford “ Red Tiger” angina, too. Only Ford's vast manufacturing reaourv— and aaasa production •fldancisa could bring you so much M eter engiat at aucb a law coat! HO IT N V H ftll raw TMCTOR (M l Hold on to yaw hat! Ford’a new power-packed 800 serise tractors really make the work fly! Yee, the minute you take the wheel of a new 800 Ford 'Tractor and hitch it to a heavy pull, jrou'N experience a new thrill in recponsiveneea'and PUI.L power. You’ll walk right away with far heavier loads than you ever thought passible. You’ll keep K»ing, amoothly and easily. And you'll notice many more advantages . . . 5-speed transmiauons . . . . ... hydraulic control of implements . . . power taka- off operation . . . ease of handling . . . safety . ; , durability . . . and much more! After you have tfM a new Ford, you'll agree—for all-around tractor performance,' Ford brings you the ftnest ever! ■ Soo tk t niw600 Ford tractors, too -I*] ■vl COMI IN ANO t i l TH1M! All of Ford’s step-ahesd features are available in the 2-plow 600 series trav- tors, too. So if you are looking for rock; bottom operating economy in two-plow tractor power, p/us unmatched e a s e of operation and job-ability, be aura to see the 600 Ford Tractors. And . . there are more quick-attached tools available for Ford Tractors—whether you choose the 2-plow or 3-plow size. ^Standard rquipnwit un mtxlrh MHO and Afl0, You’ll And lots more that you have always wanted in a tractor when you look over the new Fords—features that i make tractor operation easier and help you get more done in leas time. Yet, for all the new Ford Tractors have to offer, you’ll find they are priced esceptioiutlly low. Davie Tractor & Imulement Co. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Days”:2 4 ,and “LET GOD BE TRUE” By M V L SIKES Does It not seem strange that professed follower* of Christ wear names religiously which cannot be found in the word of Ood? We leurn that "the disciples were called Christians first in Antkxfh." (Acts 11:26). Klim Agrippa "said unto Paul. Almost thou persund- tst me to be a Christian.'* (Acts U8:38>. Peter snld. "Yet if any man .s u ffe r ns a Christian, let him not be ashamed: but let his glorify CJod on this behnlf." <1 Peter 4: 1U>. , .When the nvernge person Is ask­ ed wlmt he is religiously he very Keldom replies that he is n Christ­ ian. He will sny that he is a----- r,”lun” o r u --------"1st." etc. The K ltm which fill in the blanks are not always found In God's book. > A Ohrlstlnn believes that the Rfispel Is tor the whole world. Thus tflirisUunity is universal or cath­ olic but does not mean that we (iave to wear the nnme Catholic, ‘the Bible teaches that baptism is afburlal and that one must be im­ mersed for the remission of his $in» but does that mean that a Christian should wear the name Baptist? The Bible teaches the government of the local congre­ gation by the elders or the pres­ bytery but should we wear the name Presbyterian? The Bible up­ holds the principle of doing things •'decently nnd in order." but docs that mean that Christians should cull themselves Methodists? Christ­ ians are to live holy lives but does tlmt mean that we should cull ourselves Holiness? Christians ure sanctified but does that mean that we should wear the name Sanctified? It is with the spirit of sincer­ ity that I mention such things us I have in this article. Surely L.l^uil^ .I.odmlt. that the word .of God is true. I nm not forced to wear all the above mentioned names religiously at once. Rather than saying tlmt I am a Christ­ ian I would have to say “I am Tilt? wealing of such names re­ ligiously foster division. Jesus prayer that his followers may “be one" I John 17:21*. Does it sound us if we are "one” when we In- uli.t on wearing names religiously which only promote division? The mime Christian gives hon­ or unto Christ our saviour. Why iiive Imiiioi- unto the act which puts us into Christ? Why give honor unto the form of church govern­ ment? We can give proper respect to sucli acts and practices by obed­ ience. We glorify Ood “in the church by Christ Jesus.” tEph. 3:21*. Why not be just n Christ­ ian? (The writer is uware that hun­ dreds of other names are worn by people religiously. No personal o f­ fense is intended cither by ommis- Klon or by the use of any names used In the article. May Ood help us lo see the truth.) The church which meets at Jer­ icho invites you to attend Bible study ut 10, worship at 11 and worship ut 1:30 on Sunday. Bible classes are conducted ench Wed­ nesday evening at 7:30. Adv. Teen-Age Club Is Proposed At Cooleemee Twenty - eight members of thte Cooleemee Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. W. R. Wands, Tuesday evening, F t'b . 1, for the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. John Barber. President called the meeting to order and introduced Mr. R. Pierce, who was present to talk about the proposed Teen-age Club which is being organized. Plans are in the making and Com­ mittees will be appointed in the near future. The Woman's Club is glad to sponsor such a worth­ while project. Mrs. Robert Yount, who with her husband Is assist­ ing Mr. Pierce In organizing the Club, was also present at the meeting. Mrs. Edgar Hoyle. Chairman of the Fine Arts Committee, intro­ duced Mrs. Bill Pierce, who gave a most Interesting talk on home dec­ orations. She stressed the Import­ ance of color and various decor­ ative pieces In the home. She pointed out. as an example, the lovely floral arrangement on Mrs. Wand's mantel, also positions of pictures on the walls, and decor­ ative pieces, such as figurines, ash trays and vases. Mrs. Pierce's talk was greatly enjoyed by the Club. Following the program, a social hour was enjoyed by the group, at which time the hostesses. Mrs. W. R. Wands. Mrs. Edward Eng­ lish and Mrs. Oraham Oobble served Icebox cake, with a valen­ tine motif, and spiced tea. Royal Ambassadors Meet At McKniPht Home The Royal Ambassor Chapter of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, met Monday night at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest McKnlght. ■ The program, taken from the tttfeiit»kr«il)iM: o tS t.- fcuke -wai* presented &y’ L' O. Matthews, as­ sisted by Fletcher Willard. Jr. Refreshments were served by the host and hostess after the pro­ gram to: Oeorge Howard. Ambass­ ador in Chief: Ronnie McKnifht. Robert White. Steve 8mith. Bill Wyatt. Fletcher McBride. Earl Douthit. J. K. Smith. Wade King. David Bowles. L. C. Mnhew, Rog­ er Muhew, Johnnie Foster, Kelly King. James Hendricks and Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of the church. J E R U S A L E M BAPTIST DEDICATE NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM—The new Sunday School class room, built by the young married class of the Jerusalem Baptist Church, was dedicated at a s p e c ia l program in January. The dedicatory message was de­ livered by the pastor. Rev. E. W. Sellers. Special music was ren­ dered by Charles Bodlen. Music Director of the Stallings Me- morla Church, accompanied by Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, pplanist. The Rev. E. W. Turner gave the prayer of dedication. Talmadge Cheek presented keys to the chairman of the board of trustees. O. If. Hartley. Mrs. B. W. Singleton (teacher of the class) read the scripture and V. L. Thompson gave the special prayer. The class president. J. L. Smith, presided. The class room was planned in April. 19S4. It was financed by. the 44 members through donations, barbecues, and selling dish cloths. Size of the structure is 30’ x 30' and cost approximately S1300. Highway Commissioner _ W • ___ Reports Progress Here James A. Gray, Jr.. Commiss­ ioner of the Ninth State Hlghwny Division, hns reported on the con­ struction progress made by the Hlghwny Commission in Davie County during 1054. A major improvement in Davie County was the widening from 18 to 24 feet of US 64 from the Da­ vidson County line west for 3.1) CARD OF APPRECIATION I wish to express my deepest appreciation for the mnny kind­ nesses shown me by neighbors and friends during my recent illness, i ELBERT H. HARPE yenr. | - ■ A total of 2.35 miles of paving ( Egg production is expected to was completed on several 18-foot | rise seasonally the next few wide, previous unpaved comity, months. Prices for most grades of roads. I inrge eggs declined from inid- A total of 31.HO miles of secon-| October to early December. 1!)54, clary roads were retreated, and while medium eggs rose, county wide, a total of 30 miles of roads wore stabilized for year around driving. strips on ench side of the exist- Studies by USDA show that hogs still looking for a hospital admin­ istrator. They do have one appli­ cant, however, that claims to have had experience in most all of the larger hospitals of the State. Mr. “Kim " ,Sheek gets quite a chuckle out of this episode every time he tells it. This mnn applied for the po­ sition as hospital administrator here and said he had had consid­ erable hospital experience. Mr. Sheek and the other trustees in­ vited hint to an interview. After considerable conversation concerning various other matters, Mr. “ Kim" asked the man about his hospital experience: "Where have you had your hos­ pital experience." asked Mr. “Kim." --■'Oh.at- Duke.-Baptiit. Hospital. Rowan Memorial and several oth­ ers.” replied the applicant. "Just what were your duties," asked Mr. "Kim .” > Tid-Bits • GORDON TOMLINSON Fork Oak Grove Mrs. Troy Hutchins attended the wedding of her nephew In Chester. S. C.. Saturday evening. Miss Nadine Nunncy was wed to Gene Laughter. Pamela Hutchins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutchins, is sick at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stroud and daugh­ ter. Betty. Mr .and Mrs. Charles Allen und daughter. Vickie .of Mooresville. and Paul Beck of Harmony, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul All­ en. • “Oh. I didn't have any duties,' replied the man. "My experience at these hospitals were as a pa­ tient." A congregational supper meet­ ing will be held at the Parish House of Ascension Episcopal Church on Saturday night ut 6:30. A visiting teuin from the Department of Missions und Church Extension will be present to discuss the needs anil to stimulate the activity of the church. The Rev. Lemuel G. Roberson of St. Paul's in Winston- «-0aloiu and Mr. Gilbert Clinard of ^Hlgli Point, will represent the De- - iiurlment ut this meeting. Mi.s. Peter Hairston joined Rep. Iluirston in Raleigh for the week eiul and attended the JetTerson- Juckson Day dinner Saturday night. Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Hubbard of Charlotte spent Saturday here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Kermlt Bailey left lust Wednes­ day for Fort Jackson. S. C„ to be­ lt in a term of voluntary service with the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle .Bean und Mrs. Tom Rice, Sr., spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Leonard. Miss' Hylvlu Lewis of Kerners- vilk* was.Saturday luncheon guest of M i 11. L. Qobbje and If it is hunting or fishing, be It by night or by day. S. M. "M itt" Call Is always raring to go. How­ ever. something happened last week that literally dampened his spirits for these nocturnal ven­ tures. Recently. Hubert Carter and Mr. “M itt" went out Into the coM darkness of the night on one of these ventures. They cninc to a creek In which the Water was cold and deep. To get across to the other side involved the use of. u foot log. Mr. "M itt" started out to use this foot log but apparently changed his mind when he was I about half way accross. Anyway, in j to the cold and deep water he went —clothes, glasses and all. This wasn't so bad—but he thought he coudn't swim and it was too deep to wade. Perhaps It was the cold water, but something caused him to begin to thrush uround. This threshing moved hint nenrer the bank and with the help of Mr. Carter, got out. The next day Mr. Cull went to the doctor for arthritis, but he didn't ask the doctor what caused it. He lytd the answer himself. It was his payment for learning to swim in an icy creek in Febru­ ary! Hillywni F m r i t i s ... I I E li i Parade if Y iir Faviriti Th u s "'Mhs/fattie M P I c M r * "Shorty" York went to the hos- pitul last week for the removal of his appendix. The surgeons went about this routine operation as they had been doing nil the time. However, when they got Into "Shorty" they found n surprise— "Shorty” had no appendix. The story is that "Shorty” was wounded in the abdomen during the war and in the subsequent process of surgery the appendix was removed without "Shorty" knowing anything about It. BV the way, "Shorty" did have adhesions that required surgical attention so the oiieratlon was not in vain. ¥•*'11 m |*| •»•«» Mtksdm lu liiiilil sad la* A LL A lUw (M iM F»»lly Hit Alto, "What’* NEW tor 2955” "Odditi»a in farm ing" "Powr Storing Taktt O n r," and Addod Short Subjoeta JOHN DEERE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 7:30 P.M. Mocksville High School Auditorium Martin Brothers ins highway were paved with bi­ tuminous surface treatment. make faster, more economical gains if they have plenty of fresh1 Various county roads were also i water available during ' :fo fj,uvuVHVVVtfUW L^^ graded and paved in Davie last | weather. . — _ . . -H O TE L MOCKSVILLE Rooms, Weekly, $5.00 & up Wauled Oak Blocks fi‘»" ’ long clear, straight grain. $80 per thousand - J. M McKNIGHT AND SON Rt. It Yadkinville Near Courtney Jet. New Location Edd’s Radio and TV Service SOUTH END SERVICE STATION------ TELEPHONE I.UiJ JUST THIS SIDE OF OVERHEAD BRIDGE Specializing In------ Radio and Television Service OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. - ft P.M.-------- Complete line of— • PURE OIL PRODUCTS SOFT DRINKS — CANDY AND ._ C1GARJETTES >____ • —REDUCED TO S.E L L— • SEVERAL GOOD USED AUTO RADIOS LOW PRICES STILL CONTINUE A t t il* * S J I i i u r O u t 0F DAVIE DRY GOODS CO. ENTIRE STOCK TOi\ i n it * 01,11111*, v m i o i i i c BE S0LD AT a n d b e lo w w h o le s a le c o s t Men's Sweat Shirts value $ 1 2 9 Ladies Hats Final Sale 2 (or $f THE CHOICE W ANY Men's Fruit of tlie Athletic l^uuiit Shirts3 for $1 Men's lluurs T-Shirls SI.(Ml value 67c .Men's H 01. Overalls $ 2 2 9 Men's H ox. Dungarees $2.40 value$187 Winter Coat HE— In V M h a$693IN n it: STOKE— In V M h and gabardines. THE CHOICE M ' ANY Ijadies Suit IN TIIE STOKE $ 7 9 5 Oiiklren’s Snow Suits SIZES 1 t o 4. xirsa V.U.UES$398 Ladies Dressv Dresses t/Uses » lu 15— 1! to 21) and 14! i to 58! i. Values to $388 and $5 (8 Pocket Books Values to SH.IIH. On Sale for Entire Stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wear at Greatly REDUCED PRICES. BUY NOW AND S-A-V-E. Men's Sundial Work Shoes IMi.HH value $398 ladies House Dresses S'-i.HH values $ 1 7 7 ladies Itayon Gowns Values to $3.(18 $100 1 table of assorted Cotton Prints Values to ttttc 4 yards $1 Birdseye Diapers SS.BK values $169 SELLING OUT BAVIIDIY MODS CO. SALE OF PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Farmington Mi'.s. Qneen Bras Kennen of Troy .‘tprnt I lie week end with Miss Viuln Johnson. Mrs. B. C. Brock returned Mon­ day with Senator Brock to KnlciKh. While there they will, attend sev­ eral social occasions given for the legislative members of the two houses . Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Graham and Mrs. M. M. Brock visited in Elkin last Friday. Mrs. Gilmer Ellis. Mrs. Dyke Bennett and Mrs. Thurman Wright entertained Saturday night nt Mrs. Wriyht's home, honoring a recent bride. Mrs. Prank Gra­ ham. After several contests, the honoree was presented with a shower of lovely nlfts. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. Graham. Mcsdames Paul Walker, John Eddleman. Thurman Freeze. Gene Miller, G. C. Graham. Gibbs Smith, J. F. Johnson. Queen Bess Kcnnen, W. n. Smith. George Tucker. W. W. SiJillimin. J. C. Harpe, J. H. CnudJe J. E. Sherrill. Kenneth Taylor and Miss Vnda Johnson. A salad plate with coffce was .served by tlie hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis cele­ brated their 13th wedding anni­ versary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. ' R. Bennett and Miss Gail Bennett were their special dinner guests. Mr .and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Tanglewood were Sunday dinner !?uest.s of Mi's. C. C. Williams. The friends of Mrs. Frank Walk­ er, the mother of Mrs. W. A. Taylor, will be sorry to learn of a severe fall she had last week. . The Farmington PTA will meet Thursday, Feb. 10 at 7:30 in the school auditorium. Mrs. G. C. Graham will have the devotions and Mrs. Hugh Childers and the eighth grade will have charge of the program. The program is nn outgrowth of classroom work. MHS News By ED ROWLAND County, son of Franklin nnd Re- bcccn Johnson York. Surviving nre the wife, the for­ mer Miss Etta Heath: four daughters. Mrs. T. E. Cash and An intramural tou rn a m ent.: Mrs. Earl Stroud of Statesville sponsored by the Student Council. | Mrs. Wade Stroud of Mocksville. has been the topic of conversation J Rt. 1. and Miss Edna York of the at the latest council meetings, di- home: three sons. Roy York of rected by President Johnny Bras- Statesville. Clay York of' Mocks- well. Mr. Farthing attended the j ville. Rt. 1. and Frank York of meetings and advised the group. Anderson. Ind.; three grnndchil- The tournament will be held the dren. third week in February, with the | .----------- final games held the first of the next week. Ench high school class will have both a boys' and a girls' team competing. Last year In first-round compe­ tition the seniors played the Jun­ iors and the sophs tackled the frosh. The Sophomores won both divisions of the tournament last year. The Wildcats played at Advancc Friday night, and although the form sheet held true in Ihe girls r.KORfiK IV. RATLEDGE. 71 Funeral services for George W. Ratledge. 71. prominent farmer and flour mill operator of Wood- leaf. were Hold Tuesday nt the home. The rites were conducted by Rev. J. H. Armfleld and Rev. J. L. Martin. Burial was in tlie Unity Presbyterian Church cemetery. Mr. Ratledge died Sundny night at the Rowan Memorial Hospital following an illness of one week. Mr. Ratledge was born on Jan. game, in the boys' Mocksville j l.g, 18H4, in Davie County, the threw previous gnmcs to the winds son 0f the late John Fillmore Rat- FHS News By EMMIE RIDDLE and proceeded to soundly lick the Panthers'. Mocksvillc girls couldn’t stop tlie loaded Pantherettes in the open­ er as Advance won 42-28. As us­ ual. Lena Cornatzer led Mocks- villc’s scoring with 17 points. Nancy Hartman paced Advance with 1C. In tlie boys' contest Mocksvillc got hot early and held on to whip the Panthers 73-59. At the end of the first period it wns 16-5 Mocksville. and thnt was all for Advance. Although the action got a little rough at times, the play was clean all the way. Johnny Braswell hit the bucket with 28 points to lead the pace for the night. Morgan Chaffin. Mocks- ville's towering center, was next with 18 points. Wayne Williams and Brack Bailey topped tlie peak for the Panthers with 21 and 15 points respectively. . Only two more games are on tap for Mocksville prior to the tourn­ ament. Friday night the 'Cats play Farmington here at 7:00. In the last meeting between these two schools. Farmington girls and Mocksville boys took the decision, so it should be good. Tuesday night the teams go to Yadkinvllle. ledge and Sally Casey Ratledge. He was first married to Miss Flor­ ence Rice who died in 1928. His second marrloge was to Miss Eva Blake who survives. His other survivors nre a son. Ward Ratledge of Woodlenf; four daughters. Mrs. J. S. Weant of Salisbury, Mrs. Paul H. Stroud, Mocksville, Rt. 1. and Miss Befty and Miss Connie Ratledge, both of the home: four brothers, D. C. and W. B. Rateldge, both of Mocksville. Rt. 4, J. W. Ratledge of Elkin and E. P. Rateldge of Woodleaf: three, sisters, Mrs. M. L. oGdbey. Harmony, Rt. 1 Miss Minnie Ratledge, Woodleaf, and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Mocksville. Rt. 4, and six grandchildren. FOR SALE—3 pairs of computing scales. See Otis Hendrix. 1001 N. Main St.. Phone 82. 2 10 ltn FOR SALE—Nice bright oat straw. 40 cents per bale. J. M. Pilcher. Route 2. Mocksville. 2 10 Up The Blue Devils went to Ad­ vancc Friday night. Jan. 28. The girls were the winners for the night,, while the boys 'were not <iuite as lucky. The girls' final FUNERALS ...scorn .wn&JlA.tQ .JtSu. JoAnn..Bowles ......... r . R.VO RK.70- was high scorer with 32 points. Funeral services were held Tues- Maxine Langston and Emma day for R. B. York. 70. retired Riddle had 7 points each. The fanner of Harmony. Route 1. Mr. score nt half was 26 to 12 in favor .Yok died at his home Saturday of Farmington. Mullis was high' following u .brief illness. FOR RENT: Garage and store building with living quarters on main highway 4 miles out of town. Could be used for cabinet shop or upholstery. Will rent either way. or will rent living quarters. Write Box 464 or call 169. 2 10 ltn ELECTRO FREEZE, the fomous direct draw, continuous soft ice crcam-custard an d milkshake freezers. No franchise or royalty. We- twin, you -;uid-con-.finance equipment. Own your drive in or store. Electro Freeze Distributors, 1305 W. Trade St.. Charlotte. N. C.. Phone 63980. 2 10 3tp scorer for the Panthers with 16 points. The boys were defeated 57 to 30. Normnn Blake nnd Francis Ellis were high scorers with 10 points each. Rulus Brock had 9 points. Bailey led the way for Ad­ vance as he stripped the basket for 21 points. Feb. 1. Farmington played liost to Cluirchhmd. The girls' game was elosa all the way. even though wo were defeated by a score of 5!) to 50. The score at half was 2ft lo 23 in favor of the Blue Devils. JoAnn Bowles was high scorer with 38 points. Barnhnrdt led the winners with 37 points. The boys were also defeated by n score of 74 to 43. Ellis was high scorer with 19 points, while Parks was high scorer for Churchland with 30 points. The score nt half was 34 to 20. Friday night. February 4. the girls got back on the winning side. The Blue Devils played the Cooleemee Indians at Cooleemee lligh School. JoAnn Bowles was high scorer for the girls with 42 points. Maxine Langston did a bang-up job as she stripped the baskets for 15 points. C-irolyn Bo- r.or had 5 points. The score at half was 34 to 26 in favor of the Blue lDevus. The filial score was 62 to 47. Carter was high for Cooleemee with 23 points. Thu boys were defeated by a score of 73 to 42. Francis Ellis was hlr.h .scorer with 24 points. Moore was high scorer for the Indians with 23 points. The Blue Devils play the Mocks- ville Wildcats Friday night, Feb. 11. This will be our last game in the county. I'armiiiivttm 4-11 News The Farmington 4-JI Club met on Thursday. Feb. 3. All members wen1 urged to turn their enroll­ ment cards in. JoAnn Bowles gave a program on safety which "on- .sisleil mainly of a short safety nuiz and ‘'The Safety Song." A dairy demonstration was given by Johnny Etchlson and Darwin All­ en lroiu the Mocksville Senior Club. Their demonstration was entitled "Cull The Cow That Culls Your Profits." A special number lor our program this time was a piano selection b.v Patsy Cline and Olena Groce which miule quite a hit. i We really have some talent*. Wc had Leo Williams instead of Garland Smith, who was away. Miss Maclde instructed us on the care of our clothing. The meeting was cloned by tlie 4-11 pledge. Mr. York was born in Iredell FOR SALE: White fice puppies. Cal Jones. Rt. 1, Mocksville. 2 10 ltn Early Chicks' due to make extra geed profits next fall p red ict m ts t • c «R «m is fs Economists are predicting extra good egg' prices nest fall and winter. Their estimate is based on the fact that prices for 5 years have been down one. year—up the next. The graph shows this fact clearly. While prices are higher in some areas, and lower in others, the. down-one-year, up-. the-next picture has been true everywhere. The reason is easy to see. Many folks get disgusted when prices are low. So they don’t start as many chicks as usual. And the shortage of eggs forces the price up. ‘ U. S. AVERAGE EGG PRICKS l . l i l i t •4» '58 ’51 '52 S3 5« '5$ Phone 17 m W Depot St.Mocksville / V J FINE FOR COOKING— EATING—LIMBERTWIG Apples 8 lb bag 39c M M. OK JUICE— FLORIDA Oranges 8 lb bag 39c FRESH YOUNG TURNIP— MUSTARD Salad 2 lb bag 29c LARGE BUNCH GREEN TOPPED Spring Onions 19c ea CLEAN—CRISY—TASTY O H * Bur Radishes 10c SWIFT'S CENTER SLICES LEAN Boiled Ham 5 slices 57c W M ^ V A W .V .V .V A V .’ .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W W V SW IFT’S TENDER ALL MEAT— 12 OZ. PKG. Franks 12 franks 37c ■ A W .V .'.W .W .V .V .W .'A V iW / .W M V r t V b V y FRITTS REAL SMOKED FLAVOR Bacon, crisp frying 49c lb '.• A W W .W A W A W V W W W REAL FLAVOR— LEAN PORK Tenderloin 89c lb NO WASTE— EASY TO SERVE— EXCELLENT TASTE Sirloin Tip Roast 89c lb EASIER TO USE WITH ALL YOUR BAKING. FRYING WESSON OIL QUART BOTTLE AIRS. FILBERT'S HOMESTYLE Mayonnaise pint jar 29 * K TU K E tE l’S P IC K O K T H E C R O f' Peach Halves 303 can 19* BRIGHT COLOR—TENDER COOKING Pinto Beans tlB B V *» UNHWErrCNED-rURE Orange Juice 2 No 2 cans 25* Strielman New CHOCOLATE TAFFY COOKIES, 12 oz pkg, 35c Nabisco VANILLA WAFERS 8oz. pkg., 24c Heffner & Bolick l\R£CIPE Of the week \ Utm # J jtt Cherry Cobbler l*th. can sour, pitted iherrii'i 2 Tuhteiponns qnick'i'ooking tapioca 2/t cup ftugitr I* teaspoon salt Drain cherries anti measure juice. There should be 1 cup inicc. If not. add water to make 1 cup. Mix in a liowl the tap* ioca. 2/3 cup sugar, the salt, cherrics and iuicc. Put mixture into a baking ilish holding about 6 cups. Dot top with butter or margarine. Put into 4*)(> oven (ex« tremeiy hotj anil heat until cherry mix­ ture is bubbly hot, or about 10 minutes, while preparing topping. Put biscuit mix and 2 Tablesp. sugar into a bowl. Stir in milk. Remove hot cherry mixture fr*»in oven. Drop dough from a tablespoon to make *1 dumplings on top of hot cherry mixture. Hake on center rack of 450 oven (extremely hot) about 10 min., or until dumplings are light blown. Serve warm Makes 4 servings. 2 ti'.isponni butter or margarine ! cup hitoiir mis 2 Tuhlcspoont sugar I'i cup Pet Evaporated Milk Strietman Zesla \ CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg., 25c Nabisco Honey Flavored GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg., 34c Pillsbury’s Finest PIE CRUST MIX 8 oz. pkg., 19c Stokeleys pitted, 303 can PIE CHERRIES 28c Sunshine firm, 21 jar PCIKLED PEACHES 39c Smooth blending C R I S C O 3 lb can, 93c Ma im : f k e .s ii—s o l d f k e s ii 8 OX. CTN. I* / z r j Pimento Cheese 39c1 KANNEIt r.RAND—COLORED Margarine 1 lb pkg 19c COUNTRY 1K1SII—GRADE A— MEDIUM SIZE Eggs iiit'd size 49c doz !i GAL. CTN. 47c O o ' SEALTEST FOR QUALITY SEALTEST— EXTRA FRESH 111 OZ. CTN. Cottage Cheese 25c V A V A V W U W U V W V V V W U V V V W U 1 Personal size IVORY SOAP 4 bars, 25c ,VbM W V W V . \ W W A V . V . V . V . -.V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .W .,.W / .V .-W W V \ \ Giant size CHEER 77c Giant size D R E F T 77c Large Size f Large Size ORY SNOW S D tf ZIVORY 31 c 31c Order Chicks Now for Most Profits We urge all our friends and customers to take advantage of this profit opportunity. Let the other fellow quit. You'll make more money that way. And please order your chicks early. If you start them early, they usually will make $20 to $40 extra profits per 100 pullets—because they're in peak production while egg priccs arc highest in the fall and early winter. See us real *oon, won’t you? 500 SEX-LINKED PULLETS— 4 weeks Old Davie Feed & Seed Co. Giant size 5 SPIC & SPAN g 83c $ % % W .V .V A % W .V V .V .V .W M Large Size IVORY FLAKES 31c • V A V .V .V . W W W W i % ,. W W W W f t v.vvyvvv.v.wv.^w.vjv.wvuwwvvvwwv CAMAY SOAP Reg. size, 3 for 15c Bath size, 2 for 15c Large Size . ? D R E F T |: 31c S Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 bars, 29c >.V.%%%'V.VWVU%VUVWW v .v .v .w .v .v .v .v A w .v .'.v v u w y w m m mmmn mm -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET W . V . V . W . V . V . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 * THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Davie County Justice In the name of justice and fair play, no one can justify the process employed in Davie County in the trial of motor vehicle violations. This court situation continues to cause concern to anyone with even the remotest relation to it. A man is arrested in Davie County for exceeding the speed limit. He is cited to a preliminary hearing before justice of peace. The case is not in the Jurisdiction of the justice of peace, so the defendant is cited to Superior Court which convenes in Davie only twice a year. In order to assure his appearance at Superior Court, the defendant is required to post bond—usually $100 or more. After posting bond, the defendant is then allowed to go on. his way, but must return often five or six months later to have the case settled in Superior Court. There was a recent case in Davie County that involved a serviceman on his way home on leave. This soldier had to spend part of this perclous time in the local jail. Why?? pimply bccause he did not have North Car­ olina driver’s license. He did, however, have the license issued a soldier that permitted him to operate a government vehicle on or off a military base. However, this man was violating the law by driving without North Carolina li­ cense. He was detained until a relative could post bond for his appearance at Su­ perior Court. .Davie County had no other means for giving justice once this man was arrested. The- Constitution of the United States guarantees an individual a fair and speedy trial. A wait of many months for a trial on motor vehicle violations is neither speedy nor is it fair. Davie’s Representative Peter Hairston states in his column, appearing elsewhere on this page, that a legislator has made the serious suggestion that legislation be passed which would automatically turn loose any­ one on a speeding charge if the case isn’t tried within thirty days. The above suggestion has considerable merit. After all we do have a statute of limitations on our more serious crimes. Why not then have a statute of limitations (comparable to the violation), on motor vehicle violations. Such a law would not affect a majority of the counties which have provisions for the prompt handling of these cases. It would, however, force this and the few other counties out of an archaic system. Certainly this would seem to be fair to all concerned. Adequate Pay For Jailer Rep. Peter W. Hairston has Introduced a bill in the North Carolina General Assembly to raise.the salary of the jailer of Davie County from $50 to $100 per month. To many it comes as quite a shock that the county could get anyone to assume the duties and responsibilities of the jail with so little compensation. Now the jailer receives a total of about $200 a month from all sources— his salary plus certain fees—and the use of an apart­ ment in the jail. However, out of that amount he has to buy food for the prisoners and has to pay the jail’s laundry bills. We do not see how anyone could poss­ ibly object to the increase of $50 per month for the jailer. If it is a necessary job, the pay should be adequate. A Noteworthy Birthday We salute the Boy Scouts of America leaders of units, Merit Badge Counselors ori ite 46th Wrthday, Ti0 W'belng observ«l'-aiid iir nrany other capacities. -There ls during Boy 8cout Week, Feb. 6 to 12. Since its founding in 1910 the organiza­ tion has enriched the lives of over 22,750,000 boys and adult leaders. Truly Scouting rep­ resents a living cross section of American life. J Boys of every race, religion and econ­ omic background are attracted to Scouting. Today .we find 2,700,000 boys in its ranks. Add to that impressive figure of 960,000 adults of good character who give generous­ ly of their time and talents to serve as The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED K V U V T H IIU D A l A T MOCKSVILLE. NOBTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S.*BOWMAN ■ Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at tlie Port Office at Mocksville, N. as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. hardly'an American family that has not felt its influence. Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, the Chief Scout Executive, a leader in the organization since 1913, feels that it is of vital importance to train the boys of today to be ready for po­ sitions of leadership as they grow to man' hood. “Strong character, participating citizen­ ship and physical fitness,” he says, are needs of our boys and young men who are served by the program of 3couting in cooperation with the home, the school, the church, and all other community institutions actively interested in training our future citizens.” Scouting’s purpose, stated in the Federal Charter granted by Congress in 1916, is to promote the “ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtufles.” Every member of the nation’s 95,000 Scouting Units Is indeed “having some kind of experience that is adding to his equip­ ment to meet the problems of adult life.” It is that training that we heartily en­ dorse on this noteworthy birhday. 2 A Huntit 3s Bum — CUMT *------- ^•O N N IM I Must T eU Jesus A distraught woman inspires tho writing of a consoling hymn Burdcnertd with Memtngly unbearable sorrow, s despondent woman wrung her hands and repeated­ ly cried "What shall I do . . . what shall I do?" To which a sympathetic minister replied, “You can do nothing better than tell your sorrow to Jesus." Thus was the setting for the writing of one of the most popular of gospel hymns. When PeMMylvsnls's Rev. Elisha A. Hoffman was not busy on sermons and hymns he was work* Ing among the poor and downcast. By atandards o* large churches, the Evangelical minister was not a great preheher. By standards of a tneful life Elisha Hoffman-was, like his father, a great min­ ister. It was while serving a church at Lebanon, some M miles from the little town of Orwlgsburg where lie was bom In 1839, that Hoffman expe­ rienced the touching scene that inspired the writing of one of the greatest of his more than 2,000 gospel hymns. While visiting a parlshonefs home where “God permitted many visitations of sorrow and afflic­ tion" the hlndly minister found (he woman of thetlon" the hlndly nlnlstei house Is the depths of with the waaaa and, as despelr. ■ Hoffman prayed _ _________ he put It, 1 quoted fromthe Word" such passages as "Come nnto me sll ye that labor and are heavy laden and I wm give you rest . . ." Still the women frantkslly wrung her hsnds and repeated her cries, "What shsll I do?* Finally the Rev. Hoffman suggested that she could do nothing better then "tell your sorrow to Jesus.” Relating the story, Elisha Hoffman said thst a« he left the heme the wotnsn "teemed absorbed with her thoughts . . . her eyes lighted up, snd with snlmstion she *xcl»imed, MYes, I must ten Jesus!” "Down at the Cross Where My Saviour Died”— "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms” and “Are You Washed hi the Blood of the Lamb?” are hut a few well known gospel hymns from the pen of Elfoha Hoffman that have echoed across Amcrica for half a century. But it was the ringing words of a down­ cast woman that Inspired the writing of one of his greatest. On his way home the phrase, “I Must Till Jesus,” kept running through Hoffman's mind. He went direftly to his study and wrote both music and the words . . . I must tell Jesus all of n>y trials; I cannot bear these burdens alone; In my distress He kindly wiW help me; He ev«f loves and cares for His own, I must tell Jetut all of my troubles; Ho it a kind, compassionate Friend; If I but ask Him, He will deliver. Moke of my troubles quickly an end. Tempted and tried I need a great Savior, One who can help my burdens to bear I must tell Jesus, I must tell Jesus; He oft my cores and sorrows wilt shore 0 how the world to evil allures me! 0 how my heart is tempted to sin! 1 must tell Jesus, and He will help me Over the world the vict'ry to win. Chorus: I must tell Jesus! I must tell Jesus! 1 con not bear my burdens alone; I must tell Jems! I mutt tell Jesus! Jesus can help me, Jesus alone. (Copyright, IIN . Renew*! ItU . fn r "The Service Hymnal." Nope MlisMsf Cempooy, CMcege. Weed * inn RRFWFB'S 7 ? a / e / & / r t L i& l 1 ? O U r t C / u £ > WESTERN STYLE . . . When New Mexico Senntor Clinton P. Anderson moved into Raleigh last week end to make the main ad­ dress at the JeRerson-Jackson Day Dinner, he was wearing one of these big brond-rimmed, light tan Western hats. Well, Gov. Luther Hodges also has one of the Western style topp­ ers. As the official host for his old friend. Clinton Anderson, Oov. Hodges wore his Western hot Just to make the Western vistor feel right at home here in the south. • From the bock “A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1932—W ILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, WASHINGTON REPOtf Hr BILL WHITLEY POSTOFFICES. Despite tre­ mendous opposition, the Republi­ can Administration iB determined to carry out its plan to clow small fourth-class post offices that are losing money. Since taking office two yeurs ago. the GOP administration has closed almost 2,000 such offices throughout the country. So far. the Post Office Departments claims it has saved thet taxpayers some two million dollnrs by doing this. Athough the Department reaizes it is irritating thousands of people by taking their home town post offices away from them, it plans to close even move such ofliccs. It is a hard bill of goods to sell to the public, but the department claims it not only is saving the taxpayers money, but is giving small, rural communities better service by closing the smaller, money-losing offices. FIR8T. The Department picked North Carolina to start its pro­ gram to reduce the number of fourth-class offioes two year* ago; Wilkes County was chosen to lead the way. where heated controver­ sies were raised over closing the stations at Lomax, Buck and other points. Since then, the Department has shut down no less than 145 offices in the State. 8everal are in the process of being closed now. TOUGH. Once the Department sets its guns on a station to close, it almost takes a miracle to keep it open. So-called postal experts—with big maps, facts, figures, and much political information—sit down at their desks In Washington and de­ cide they'd like to shut down such President Eisenhower hus made the recommendation thnt the Congress authorize him “ to em­ ploy the Armed Forces of the United States as he deems necess­ ary for the specfic pupose of se­ curing and protecting Formosa— against armed attack” at the hands of "th e ”Chinese 'Communists.'While this recommendation tMssrOused much anxiety throughout the United States. It does not repre­ sent any drastic change in the policy which our country has pur­ sued in respect to Formosa since 19S0. when the Korean war began and the Seventh Fleet was ordered to defend Formosa from possible invasion from the mainland of China. It merely gives the Chin­ ese Communists express warning that the United States will assist the 350,000 Chinese Nationalist troops to defend Formosa in the event they attempt to take For­ mosa by force of arms. JOINT MEETING When this Resolution was in­ troduced in the Senate, it was re­ ferred to a joint meeting of the 8enate Committees on Armed Ser­ vices and Foreign Relations. As a member of the Armed Services Committee. I necessarily attended the meeting of the two Commit­ tees which occupied a substantial portion of three days and heard the statements of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, and the following military and naval ex­ perts: Admiral Arthur W experts, I see no other reasonable course to pursue. Had Congress re­ jected the Resolution requested by the President Its action would have been tantamount to nn invi­ tation to the Chinese Communists to take Formosa, whose retention In friendly hands is essential ’ to the defense of Japan, the Philip­ pines, and the American'positions in the Pacific. TO PRESERVE LIBERTY Americans must not stick their heads into the sand like ostriches and Ignore thet fact that the Communist nations are bent on enslaving the world. We would do well to heed the advice which Oliver'Cromwell gave to his reg­ ime n to n October- 23, -1642, when it was about to cross a stream near Edgehill. England, to attack the enemy. He said: “Put your trust in Ood. my boys, and keep your powder dry.” If we are to preserve our liberty, we must be ready at all times to fight for it. Report To The People By PETER W. HAIRSTON Davie Ceanly Representative Water and milk are as important as anything we are apt to have legislation about at this session. Conservation and Development and Agriculture are the two com­ mittees which will most likely handle any bills. I feel fortunate to be on both of these. The report on water resources of North Carolina is Just out. If there’s any truth in what it has to say. we've got a lot to learn Rad- about how to take care of the water ford. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff: General Nathan F. Twin­ ing, Chief of Staff, United Stages Air Force: General Matthew B. Ridgeway. Chief of 8taff. United 8tates Army; Admiral Robert B. Carney. Chief of Naval Operations and General Lemuel C._ Shepherd, 1 Commandant. United States Ma-tact with an influential Repub­ lican in Washington. i ( Plans had been, for example, to rl,le Cor|>®- close ,a small mid-western post | VITAL INTEREST office that served only one family.' Since these statements related A big-time baseball player, who1 to our national security and were had Republican friends in Wash-! made in closed sessions. I 'am not lngton, voiced his protest. Plans' ®t liberty tordlsclose them In de- to close the office were dropped. I tell. I am free, to say how.ever that In passing, it should be mentioned the Secretary of State and these that the family the office served military and naval experts sup- was the baseball player's. | ported the contention, of President ACADEMY. Candidates for the Elsenhower that the retention of Formosa in friendly hands "isfirst class of the new Air Force Academy will be nominated by Feb. 18. Under the rules of the new academy, North Carolina Sen- _ „ ators and Congressmen will name . ean' 10 youths each to take compe- . ~ » . .u titive exams for admission to the the of State and these we have. The Milk Commission hasn't come up for debate yet. However, there' is a- lot of private talk going the rounds. Everybody is convinc­ ed he knows what's best for the farmers—only trouble is who it right. The bill to change judicial dis tricts 'would put Davie in with Davidson, Iredell and Alexander Counties. Since there is now no judge in these counties and we would be near the center, the chances are that we would be much nearer our resident judge than we are-now. With so few terms of Supernor Court and noth­ ing below it, this would be a real advantage. essential to the vital interests of j ' The unfairness of the court sit the United States and all friendly uation in Davie it still causing nations In or bordering upon.the After hearing the statements of academy. Unlike the Army and Navy acad­ emies, cadets for the Air Force Academy will be selected strictly und such post office. A postal field j on the results of tiie exams. Of Inspector is then sent into the area and finds' any number of reasons why it would be better to eliminate a given.office. No pub­ lic announcement is made until the decision is made. HEARINO? Then, if enough people demand it. a so-called hear­ ing Is held In most cases, the hear­ ings change 'little. However, one effective method Is a good oon- the total 140 nominees named to military and naval experts, the members of the Committee on Armed Services, and Foreign Re­ lations voted 27 to 2 to report the Resolution to the Senate with a recommendation that it be adopted by the Senate. Meanwhile, the take exams, only the top seven H ou se o f Representatives had pass. ed the Resolution by a vote of 409 U N ­ REASONABLE COURSE Having been one of the .27 Com­ mitteemen recommending favor­ able action thereon; I voted for the Resolution op .the flow ot completing the exams will actually be admitted to the academy. EDUCATION. Hearings started this week before a Senate com­ mittee on federal aid fpr educa­ tion. Several bills have been in* troduced that would give states millions of dollars for the purpose of erecting new school biddings.menu of tins mlltary and naval 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT. "Fools are happy, cow­ ards."—Tourgancfi. A housewife had acquired a dog and .was proudly relating its good points to a friend. "I know he's not what you'd call a pedigreed dog.” she admitted, “but no stranger can come near the house without his letting us know.” "What does he do?” asked her friend. “Bark the house down?” "No.” the dog-owner replied, “he crawls under the sofa." NOT ENOUGH ROOM . . . Sooner or later Democratic big­ wigs of the State must do some­ thing about, the location—at least the seating arrangements—for the- JctTerson-Jackson Dinner. There are usually from 500 to 600 nt the event. This past Sat­ urday night they had 600 good Democrats devouring heir food at a per plate cost of $50. Now when you pay *50 for a plate of food—makes no difference if it is unmisually fancy—you arc going to do a little complaning if you are away of! in another room and can't even see the speaker. You hear the proceedings, of course, but the big business is en­ tirely out of view. It niay be thnt upwards of 150 Saturday night, didn't see Clinton Anderson speak n word. Chances are n goodly number of these here for the occasion never once got to sec the speaker. We just don't have in downtown Raleigh accom­ modations in one room for more than approximately 350 diners. That's why the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce hold? its annual meeting in the big dining room at Meredith College* There was quite a bit of com­ plaining among those who could not get in tl)e main room, for the events at the Dinner. To keep everybody happy. plBns should be made to carry future dinners to Meredith College or probably to State College. Sometimes we become too civil­ ized to have convictions. Rather than battle for our beliefs we crawl "under the sofa" of civilized liv­ ing. We arc cowards. This cowardice fertilizes the world for a bumper crop of fools. When a fool vigorously advocates a foolish action, rather than op­ pose him we ‘hide under the sofa.” The fool goes on his way adding followers and achieving a high place because we and other cow­ ards are too “civilized" to argue the error of his ways. "Hiding under the sofa" we may growl or stay quiet. It makes no diflerence. When we stay out of the way. when we fail to challenge, when we refuse to defend our convictions, the fool and his opin­ ions will win by default. To permit that marks us as both cowards and fools. Copyright 1954 Fred Dodge It takes only about two ^eeks of warfarin baiting to completely rid a farm ot rats. pointed in the House. The delay with the committees may be due to the new approach which has been followed this time on bud­ getary matters. In order that the members might be thoroughly versed on the mon-' etary problems facing the State, the members of this yeAr’s Legis­ lature sat as a committee for sev­ eral weeks while Revenue Com­ missioner Eugene Shaw, Tax Re­ search Head Jim Currie, Assistant Budget Director D. C. Coltrane, and other experts In the field of taxation and spending came and talked to them answered their questions, etc. HILL AND LITTLE . . . Crow­ ell Little, one of the hottest backa ever to hit Southern gridirons when he starred for Carolina, is the new president of the Chapel Hill • Carboro Merchants A sso ­ ciation and Chamber of Com­ merce. Little Is the sole owner of t|w Ford agency of Chapel Hill, hav­ ing bought out Grady Pritchard, also a Carolina great and a mem­ ber of Its Athletic Council. One of Little's good friends and a fair country center when he played at Duke was Dan Hill. Dan only played about 98.3 percent of the time in the year 1937 when the Blue Devils went undefeated, untied, and . unscored-upon. He was one of Duke's first All-Amer­ icans. After graduation. Hill became assistant director of athletics—a job he held untir relatively re­ cently when he became associated with one of the largest paper and cardboard container firms In the business. Hill Is In charge of the Southern territory. Is finding his work enjoyable and m o re lucra­ tive than his athletic endeavors. A natural salesman—he proved that by bringing a lot of good high school talent to Duke—Dan. Hill has within a short time proven hlmsef to te one of the star tales­ men In the corporatioh of whieH' he la is part., TAXES . . . You will recall that we wrote here two. three weeks ago that—despite all the talk you may be hearing—there Is a good chance the Legislature will not put taxes on soft drinks as proposed In Gov. Hodges message —or on tobacco, also as outlined in the Governor's address. The Governor has told the leg­ islators where they can And the reveftue which the Advisory Bud­ get Commission says is- needed. W e, doubt that he will get in a fight j with the General Assembly If they stray from his recommendations. | We still think they will stray, too—with a sales tax straight across the board with the possible exception of fertilizer, feed, etc.— and leave additional taxes ofl soft drinks and tobacco. ftM a d n r tY JOHN HAWK RIHMTPHJ WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS . . . Next month—March 19—the N. C. Democratic Club of Wash­ ington. D. C.. will hold its annual banquet In honor of the Tar Heel Congressional delegation. - No special invitation is required to attend: and reservations can be made through the offices of our Congressmen and Senators. The banquet is usually a colorful and beautiful affair and frequent­ ly attracts upwards of 500 people. The club gives prizes for the most constituents present from the var­ ious Congressional Districts. Although the Fifth District has been winning the top prize hands down now for several years, at least two other districts are out to beat Thurmond Chatham and his crew this time. VISITOR . . . The Midwinter Sports Banquet held at Wake M r* est this past week end had as one of Its honored guests Lin Holla well. Jr. of Qastonia. Although the ion of a Duke alumnus, young Holldwell likes Wake Forest. He hasn't made up his mind where he '.will pay basketball next year. Meantime, several schools are af­ ter him as he Is one of the better high school players in Dixie this year. Incidentally, his dad Is chairman of the Democratic Ex­ ecutive Committee •, in Oaston County. comment. Nothing further can be done here on that subject, but resentment is so keen in some of the adjoining counties that one legislator made the serious sug gestion recently that an act be' passed which would automatically turn loose anyone on a speeding charge if it hadn’t been cried within thirty day*. Pretty far fetched, but it goes to show. After all the Constitution does guarantee everyone a speedy trial. The world supply of wool is a little larger this season than last and demand has slackened. Prlccs at British Dominion auctions and the Senate. In view of the-' state* Boston are generally lower than year earlier. Many people believe that the Constitution of the United States forbids the ele^ing of a Vice Presi­ dent from the same State as the President. This is not true. There is nothing to prevent the election of both from the same State. The Cactice has been, however, to se­ at candidates from > different States, and different parti of the country, in order to gain more votes fgpm the people living in these •different sections of the country. It is good politics.' but la tat requirsdby the ConeUMtlMK TO EUROPE . . . Everest', Jor­ dan, the squire of Saxapahaw and Democratic National Committee­ man for North Carolina, is leav­ ing for are extended tour.cJf Europe. He , is scheduled to depart about the middle of this month, will be gone a couple of months. Someone .said he might miss some exciting legislative occur­ ences during his absence. But those in the know have assured National Committeeman Jordan j that the Legislature wiill still be i in full swing when he returns here about the midde of April. NEW DEMANDS ... We are reading and writing at lot about the Legislature and schools and money and segreg*tion,-etc., but all this could change overnlg|>t if war should come as' the result, of recent action In Asiar The entire. Legeslatlve picture would be clung ed—and an agency, which Is how seldom mentioned at al) would be in the news forefront. 1,refer to Civil Defense — an organisation which could tomorrdw.-htooaM more , Important than our 'entire sc hoi system, our Legislature, and our segregation. problems A ■ shift In events can control' the import­ ance of action. ': , *' ■ j LATE START . . . The 1955 j edition of the N. C. General As- ' sembly has now been at work for 1 apout six weeks. It seems to be a rather slow-moving session In some j ways. For instance, all committees of both houses are usually named within the first two weeks of the iei>ion, But within the past few days committees, were still being ap- America's Southern ■ states by 1975 will double their use, of pulp- wood. according to. an pfficial of the International Paper Company. The National Association of Manufactuers cites ' p:. ire c e n t speech in Atlanta, Qa.,.';by‘ J. B. McCaffrey. vice president' of tlie International Papier Company, in outlining the needs th£t will be imposed upon the pulpwjood Indus- fr y - , Mr! McCuilrey 'said; thnt- whe.te the South used approximately 14 and one-half million'cordtfof pulp-, wood in 1952' it. Is expected to need 30 million cords In 1975— an Increase of 107 per cent. ; "This Is," he warned^ “in 'ad ­ dition to anticipated increases for lumber, poles, and all pther pro­ ducts.'^'". ■: .. ■ Southern PuUmMfc, fnnji»i meeting. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Advance Adage By MILDRED NANCE AND NANCY IIARTM AN Advance Tnkim Home One Victory The Panthers traveled to Enst Bend Tuesdny night, Ffil). I where they brought home one end of the twin bill. East Bend Kiris took the first , one SI-40. The Pnntherettes took the lead in the first quarter, 6-5, and led by the slim margin of two points at the half. At the end of the third. quarter they were still loading by a score of 36-33. But the East Bend team kept picking away at the score until they had the lead by a few points. Then by putting the ball in cold storage they were able to defeat the Pan- thercttes 51-46. East Bend's Wanda Joyce scored L’5. Betty Mulli.s outscorcd her with 26 points. The boys game was a thriller right to the end. The Panthers were out scored in the first |>er- iod 17-16, and again in the sec­ ond. East Bend wns leading at the half by a margin of 2 points. The Panthers got back in the bnlt guim? in the third period, and w'ero leading at the end of that period 45-41. By playing good ball in the last quarter thcy cnme out nil top C4-C2. Tiie stars for Ad­ vance were Roy Potts, 16; Brack Bailey. 18; nnd Wayne Williams, 21 points. Corum and Brown led East Bend with 20 and 22 |>oints respectively. The cheerleaders held n pep rully Inst Friday in Chapel. The cheers hnve improved since then bccnuse a large per cent of the student body didn't know some of the new yells, and this was a good opportunity to learn them. We would like ' to c'ongrntuinte the cheerleaders on the fine job they are doing this season. The llnllowccn king nnd queen went to Warner's Studio In Win- , S r \ T 'f * f l A N T H U N S M I T H 'S FU LL HOURS (■ ■ "•O l GOOD CLEANj FUN IN M lf^ O N W B T-W B TV ARTISTS ( ston-Snlem Wednesday to hnve their pictures made for the onn- unl. Hope .they are good! The Juniors have begun work on the banquet. After a lot of dis­ cussion and argument, the theme, the place, and the date have been decided on. But. the Juniors are keeping all of this a big. dark se­ cret. The 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday. Feb. 1. 'After » program on snfety, Miss Mackic gave a talk on clothes. Then Darwin Allen nnd Jimmy Etcliison, members of the Mocks- vile senior 4-H. gave a dairy dem­ onstration. What it is that the Juniors and Seniors are talking so much about? Why, they are going to Washing­ ton together! Since the seniors were unable to find a group from another school, they invited the Juniors to go the last week in April—by bus. The FHA Club recently held its first meeting and elected the fol­ lowing officers; President, Cleo Carter; vice president, Kcrmit Rntledge; secretary nnd treasur­ er. Mnggle Hartman; reporter, Sue Browder. Miss Bishop Is the spon­ sor. Panthcrettcs Turn Back Wildcats 42-28: Mocksville Roys Win The Panthcrettcs proved thnt their first win over Mocksvillc wns no fluke as they turned back the Wildcats ngnln. 42-23, Friday night nt Advance. The Pnntherettes jumped off to n 15-8 lead in the first quarter nnd made it 27-13 at the half. Advance again outscored its oppon­ ents in the third and fourth per­ iods. In the fourth quarter when Coach Hardin felt that the Pnn- thcrcttcs held a safe lead, nil of the substitutes—Betty Benuchnmp. Wilmn Riley. Shirley Burton, Kcr- ifiit Rntledge, Sue Browder nnd Glenda Bailey—saw action.’ Lena Cornntzer scored 17 for Mocksville. Nancy Hartman scored 16\for Advance. In'the boys game Advance didn't get in the game until the second period. The Wildcats ran away with them in the first quarter. The score at the end of that quarter wns 16-5 in Mocksville's favor, Mocksville wns still lending at the* hnf. 34-18. The Panthers outscor­ ed their opponents in the third | quarter 18-15, but the Wildcats , outscored them aguln in th6 fourth quarter. The game' ended with the score of 73-59. Braswell led Mocksvllle to victory with 28 points. Wayne Williams flipped in 21 for Advance. Tar Heel apple, growers produc­ ed n commercial apple crop of 1.-' 000.000 bushels in ' 1954—nn . In­ crease of 118 per cent over the smnll crop of 1!)53. W h m y w buy Insurance. . . MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SA T., F E B . 13— 8 P.M j • • • b u y from a n agont • • • .. .#who writ** not just on* or two lines of insurance, but who can provid* you with a complete program of protection against both personal and business hazards. On* of Mm mot* vatuaM* of our many services list in our facilitiM lor having ail your insurance policies written by a single multiple-line company, thus afford­ ing you preferred attention in the event of a loss or a dqim against you. E . C. Morris Insurance Mocksville, N. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Foster of Route 3, n 'son. Feb. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merre|l, n dnught.er, Martha Jane, on Jan. 21. nt Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salisbury. Mr. nnd Mrs, Clnude Seats of Huntsville, a son. Hal Philip, on Jnn. 26 at Rownn Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Flake Cline of Route 1. n son, Gregory Ruppert. on Jnn. 27, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward of Route 2. a daughter. Lou Ann, on Jan. 28. at Rowan Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs Dnllas Hudspeth of Cycle, a daughter, Freda any. on Feb. 4. at Rowan Hospital. NMURALASTME QMSSINEy FEED ON (M U M M TM TI ef SMA b * • n V i Mir MfflMM M TM TI IIRTH IZIR Nu iira i. anthe grain llienerattle are gra/in|, Chilean Nitrate i» I lie im/>- natural nitrate. Outran- Ii'imI 42 per rent plant fixid. * llirlint of plant fomin, Cliil- «an‘ii many extra value, make it one of tiie ino*t efficient and ecu- iiiiiiiii'al uilrugtn fertiii/era. * Cliilean'a nilrogea content ia 100 per cent nitrate. Ideal for top- tlreming ami iide-drcMing. Free flowing, apreaila evenly and ■ iiiiid I lily. * Chilean nerdt only mniilure (mill I lie air lo ilianulve — ao Mailing for rain — fa»t, elec­ tive action. * Kvrry ton of Chilean con­ tain* sodium equivalent lo •<!■>(}•• tHinmlr'oI"'commercial'' liiiiolnne — an anil-derirojr- "‘ing agent. The more Chilean you uie, I lie grealer its arid- llralroying value. * Soilinm supplement* potavli — when neceuary, ■ubstitiili’s for it — redures leaching lom-s ol pot- aali, calcium,magneMnm-rt'learea unavailable potanh in tin; noil. fi .Sodium inrreate, availability of phoiphale iu ihe aoil and im* proves eKi'iency of applied pilot* pliale. * Chilean ia rich in small quanti­ ties lif minor elements niHvsxary lor healthy vigorous growth — it's the only natural combination of lUO per cent nitrate nilmt;*-!!, so­ dium and minor elempiils. NATCMC1 Ml* CHILIAN N m M n ^ C O B A Only Car it Hs Mm re e So Smart! So Big! So Pmmrful! Whatever you want moat in a car— beauty, Bi/.e or performance—you get it in extra measure in a Pontiac. In fact, when you choose Pontiac the decision comes very easily—because Pontiac alone, at its price, gives you everything! For example, take Pontiac’s distinctive smartness. Certainly there is no question un this point. Pontiac is the one car that stands apart from all the others. If it’s size and big-car sure-footedness you want—Pontiac’s your car! Pontiac’s long wheelbase—124 inches in the Star Chief, shown here, and 122 inches in the 860 and 870 series—is the plus wheelbase that provides the roominess, the comfort, the satisfying road-hugging security that only a big car can supply. As for performance—once you get be­ hind the wheel you have all the proof you need that Pontiac ia way ahead in this department, too. Pontiac’s spectacular performance starts with the most modern engine of all—the powerful new Strato- Streak V-8—specifically designed for Pon­ tiac’s all-new chassis to give you balanced jfrYou ran buy a big, powerful Pontiac for than many models of the Inivest-priceil car*? performance. That means smooth, eager getaway in traffic; power to spare on the open road; and even more of Pontiac’s traditional economy, dependability and long life. All this adds up to a wonderful car and —with Pontiac’s remarkably low prica tag—a very wonderful buy. Come in soon and talk dollars and cents. If you’re in Irvin Pontiac WILKESBORO STREET the market for any new car, you’ll dis­ cover you can easily afford all the pride and pleasure of a big, powerful, luxury* loaded Pontiac. WITH TNB ■■N SA T IO N A L • T M T O 'S T U M V - For your Valentine Party, remember...almost everyone appreciates the best! Ice-cnld Coke—and plenty of it—that'll party refreshment after a guest’s own heart. Nothing tastes so bright anil bracing. And how quickly Coke - refreshes... with its sparkling bit of wholesome energy. Make Coca-Cola No. 1 on your Valentine shopping list. Fifty million times a day...at home, at work or while at play "There's nothing like a Cake'* tar V e le e tfe e Parties BOTTI.KD UNDER A U TH O R ITY O F TUB fcOCA-COl.A COM P A N Y flV :....... .......W INSTON C W .V C O l.A BU TTLIN C CO. W IXSTON-SM.KM , NOKTII f .MlOI.INA “Coke” is a registered trade-murk. 1385. TH E COCA-COI5A COMPANY | MYSTERY FARM NO. 18 © Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that of JOSEPH L. SMITH, Mccksyille, Route 3 Can You Identify the Mystery Fann that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. A & L TOP DRESSING AND SODA CONCRETE CLOCKS — CEMENT — MORTAR MIX Carload Basic Slag Tobacco Bed Canvas PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FERTILIZER EARLY MARTIN BROTHERS i. ■N.C.MM*-,Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Turkey Foot Loyd Renegnr hns Joined the Air Force nnd flew to Snn Anton­ io. Texas, February 3. Mrs. R. C. Grose »i>ent Sntur- dny with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Joyner, of Snndy Spring. Mr. Joyner rcmulns nbout the snme. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vh'tiil Foster nnd dnUBliters. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Brock nnd daughter. Mnry, Wednesday night. Mrs. Odell Rcnegnr nnd chil­ dren were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Rcnegnr Sunday. Mrs. T. L. Smith hns returned from Dnvls Hospital, Statesville, after taking treatment for the past ten days. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Reavls shopp­ ed in Statesville Saturday nfter­ noon. Jonn Grose, of ASTC, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Grose. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trivette and children of Harmony visited Mr. und Mr*. R. C. Foster Sunday af­ ternoon. Lt. Znro E. Foster is with the 18th Fighter Bomber Wing In Formosa. Znro is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Foster. S. H. Rcnegnr visited his moth­ er, Mrs. H. H. Renegar. and Mr. und Mrs. Austin Renegar of Handy Springs Sunday nfternoon. Miss Diio Shaw is spending some time in Mocksvllle with her nephew. Dr. H. S. Anderson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Edward McClam- rock, Saturday night in Mocks­ vllle. Mocks Rev. W. E. Fitggerald will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Beau­ champ and boys of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Ckmmons visited Mrs. J. W. Beau­ champ recently. M rs ." Pete Carter shopped in Winston-Salem. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones of Redland spent Saturday after­ noon with Miss Mattie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Willlnm Carter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Hamilton of Fork. Sunday. Mrs. William Robertson and children of Elbnvllle spent Wed­ nesday nfternoon with O. W. Mock. Several members of the WSCS of this church nttended n course given at Advance church Sunday evening. Mrs. J. O. Allen of Statesville spent last week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlle Allen. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Teddy Hall of Kerncrsvllle was the Sundny dinner guest of his mother. Janie Hall who spent the past two weeks with her grand- mother, accompanied him home. Mrs. Rnlph Ratledge spent last week end in Columbia, S. C., with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. High. Cornalzer MRS. WORTH TOTTS ^Debunker W JOHN HARVEY FURBAY PH.D L ? A R < * l ^ B R A I N S SF O R T H E ! R B O D I E S T H A N D O A \ E M Bvllllftoms of Distress Arising from S T M A C N U LC ER S M> to EX C ESS ACID jW C M M H F — m e w i i h i m w a n mvi •mauumof dhlltM M PMfS$Sta!!>Swr <)r«r llil auilkm parkam of lha Wm.«Kt» T u t w n lava fawn uM to n l*l ol ■ arising from SttMNMlI tdua tuhM M A«M— f VPMt MMMlili I.,due loSaMea AtM. Aikfor^tSSJtfa»hkli(ully captain* Hi it Ikiui* fc— at WILKINS DRUG CO.Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C 11ALL DRUG CO. PHONE 141 MOCKSVILLE Everyone is urged to meet nt the church Saturday to plant trees on the church lawn. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow nnd family attended a birthday dinner given for Mrs. J. C. White nt Ijnmes Cross Ronds. The WSCS hnd a service nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Click Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoot Dnniel and son. Wnyne. of Franklin visited Mr. [ and Mrs. S. D. Dnniel Saturday night. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd son. Nelson, visited Mrs. Worth Hen­ dricks in Mocksville Fridny night. There Is a lot of sickness in the community this week. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning worship Sunday at 11 o'clock nt Courtney Bnptlst Church. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Bassett, nnd little son. Randy, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel­ ton and fumily Sunday. Winifred Davis who was very sick Inst week. Is better. . . Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon were luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Dull Sundny. J. F. Essie is under the enru of Dr. Kemp of Mocksville. Von C. Shelton who hns been sick the pnst week has returned U> his work nt the nlrport in Win- ston-Salem: Mr .and Mrs. Calvin Barney nnd daughter, Lynette. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mrs. L. G. Murphy and son. Billy, visited' Mis. George Starr. Saturday afternoon. Ursula Jones spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Carter in Mocksville. Mrs. Lawrence Williams nnd Miss Bertha Joyner hnve been confined to their rooms with flu. Mrs. Homer Potts spent a re­ cent week end with Mrs. Troy Mc­ Daniel in Dulin. Itev. Gene Goodman and daugh­ ter of Chinn Grove spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bar­ ney. Faye Potts hns been confined to her room with flu. Pvt. Billy Potts of Fort Jack­ son. S. C.. spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. nml Mrs. Harvey Potts, Mrs. Bunco Sheets and Mrs. Gray Siddon spent Thursday with Mrs. George Starr. Shorc-Davis Mr. nnd Mrs. Reuben Shore of Hnmptonville announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Max­ ine, to John Willis Dnvls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Mocksville. No date hns been set for tile wedding. li is ;i inisliiU o to suppose tl\at, lifc.-iUM1 Hi.' In'iul of n hum m ing-' liirtl is sim ill. its brain is too little in t-mml. for aeiuiilly these birds h n w brains nearly llu v o lim es as la rue h u m a n b ra in s 'in propor­ tion to tiie si/e of their foodie*. The b rain of a h u m m in g b ird is approx im ately oni'-tw eitih its body, w .'inht, w hile hu m a n beings have brains about one-lhirly-sixth of llieir w eight. U iim m ingfoinls i re the only birds I lint can lij I'orwarii and barkw nrd at w ill . E Shoppers' Service) l e a s e s e n d —A Money.Back Guarantee Ir Offereti hy Each Advertiser It** easy to shop this way: 1. Print your name and address clearly on your order or inquiry. 2. A<ldres» yonr envelope to the company nmmed'in the mdver» tiaement and send lot Box NAS, in care of this newspaper* We will forward your order.' ... -f ... ---- •- ,1/rtAt* theck or money or fo r payable to Ih» company named In iheaJvtrlite* utent of the product you trawl. Flea*e» iw COflVwnftM . HFAVY FURNIT'IWr mil i \ t ,v I m *tn .» IM*T»UMN ^ asm llo t ll U i IkM* i B t iih f iJ n S & W V S Jn a r htuutt r a n i, lura j« a « » MrmtOH V A f• - uta. VWVM iMh Ihn t M l m ittn roll m r t o n tn4 V without Kraiehtat. Make u aaay ta lam chain wlun m «uii la faea TV. ru i f »• «l Ionium. • tor ll.ee. M lw ^ , Monti, taak guarantee. S<u4 CMk, rtnti!rnnmw mriar • - - ■ 13im M ,, M I Surplus Twist 4 1 DRILLS CENUINf, Hf-GMOf, CAMON TOOl STttl HANMNfD, M N iM IW N O W M iU K-nv'", Bnroi Shnrp in 30 ,,',i ^.th AM AZING SHARPENER NOTICE!i The following Rate Schedule Is Now In Effect: WEEK DAYS HAIRCUTS 75c SHAVES 50c SATURDAYS HAIRCUTS 85c SHAVES 60c Open Thursday Nights Until 8 P.M. S O F L E Y ’ S BARBER SHOP MOCKSVILLE. N. C. L e t t Ik M i t M r -------e c t m c DULL: ■mat CkfM tm l ■ D im Until FOR HAND Oft BL Hobbyiatal Ronwr- Almoat your la* brmd'tm drill* in m m Jkaa 4% «ali.«M k M ia Iw • » !• « t o iM M ..46 xeun far WMtaaioff«r. Taa «al A w l I ao*. «f k!I dll_____ _______ on«r. i n p i aW *t j awfc^ moat-uaad alaie ttgm p i M t a j l/jl_ up to and incladinc % • Uaai wHti fc— d a r alMtrle drill*. Tamiwraf a%aa aaatly bit* through at*al, alamlwaw,. Iwa. waai ar nlutie. Each drill kntanai a>l <*al|»a4.la g<ya 1800 arillini*. LhniUd ,*«Pt[r h*v« cnoufh to r*p«at thi» o#ir . . . aTOftPftft TO PAT I Money back if not eonvjnetd tills l*.ww .*» tha yraa*a** « rijl value* ever. Ru*h $2 for each art ardaras Shi w W >**ta§fc l* C. 0. D. you pay postage. ^ I* , Scott-MiithclT Nw m , Mc.y | Shirpm yo«i knivtt, Kinoti, iui. lawn KM wm . (ardtn io e l», tn. fiitklf mi A - ihl Tbii imw combinitiM ihnptMt ml ffui culm ii dmlf miriitl mm itiih<an(«cunin|iii|l(fMMch * tool. Lm> i lifttima, ftp hr imll many timw avn. Eny is u». ilmpt* «iKtlani. Mwiiy.bKk (uiitmt*. A m---* aAik m MMM if M m ic h m a m tafcy ytw mn IlMiM, w«, nri lw#iNHent »*M Imt*V PM% — •IMmI iNtmlMMl* • lltntfy 4$mm4 riwMit I U» It M.N MWiHl«*M«liMUfl». MM.Ml iiatrt iHMi. tod |Mi*i lly, htal>U‘tM C««*ilM III**. II * titji I* tttrl. Writ* CrriiKC ournr l P.UtAUOS HIlOK CUMPANV Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Sa­ lem on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F, P. Tucker and family visited Mrs. Betty Tucker at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmer­ man and family of Greensboro visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Saturday. Mrs. Charles W. Hall and Mrs. Btftty Faircloth of Advance shopp­ ed in Mocksvllle Thursday after­ noon. o « « M K n i l N K 1^ ^ O t D t / «r» -.•u - if ^ INVIIIIIItmaata HANDS TIED? c: CHOCOLATE MILK •O il m n c t M CMMT IN M CON DS- WITHOUT WAITMvanicrful htmimaktr kakin(*altf ir>rart! Clr.** plattic *'Tru»tv«Cruily’* m*h»» Mai PAN-PCRFCCT P it Cf!U»T IN MAGIC »CC- ONOS. Dr«v your dtuift . . . lip claKil . . . run yaur rolltn* pin «t«r it ft lt» tinif*. un/la antf PRC8T0 . . . >•«'*• a ftmaoth. pi* crutt. lull Ml!. . . turn it *«rr irap tti* p*r> v.Jnrh irwit r)|ht IM* ytur pit tip. Up tutlinp— r* <*o»h — a* rifllnp pip prpastry dwllt t* wath. Jam.praal fipp*r. OtMili tm't ttich la Ih* »1ur*y ‘'(•••tliru pl*»tu! ONLY tl.CO POSTfAIO. Matiaykptll «u»M« U*. Na C.O.D. i, pleat*: QRDCH TODAY! ......«o u ii* f* c «a u a ,^ ........ Becauae You Lack a H fO N SCHOOL D IPLO M A You can get one at HOME in your ■pare dm*. If you ar* 17 or over and hav* left achool, wj*ile for m« tcmttaif free booklet—‘tells you howl • a . ••*a**«a*****a« t M t a « t * l l * l a * M « t » t M M l l M * t i l M AMERICAN SCHOOL Sand m* your fr*a 44 pag* High School book. ................................................................... A f * «*«*«**••*•• A a^ I* *a a ** * * * * * * * a * * * * * a a * * * * a a * a * * * * a a * * * * M * * * * * * * * * * * * * f W l * M * M * H H t t Stalt *••••••* p^*• • * * * • • • • • * * • « • * « • • • • * **a * »» » • • * * »• * * • * * • * • • * * aaaaaa** • * • • * aa** D O N T » LET THE PO P Wo eon bo proud ol TARHEEL NEWSPAPERS In addition to Ih 47 dally nowtpapars, North Carolina hoi 157 waaltly popart for o total of 204 nawtpoportl Thalr comblnad circulation It naarly 1.5 million. With 47 dailia*, N .X. ranks thirtaanth highait tn tha coun. try. Thata publication*, conttantly Improving new* covaraga and tarvlca. hqva contributed graotly in halplng l i maka North Carolina a bettar placa in which to work, play and llva. Anothar contribution to mora pleasant living for North Carolinian* I* tho brawing induitry't talf-ragulation program whar* brawart, wholaialar* and ratallart— in countia* whara molt bavarogai ora parmittad undar Stoia control—cooparots to maintain wholatomo con. ditiont for tho lagol sola of baar and ala. North Carolina Divi$ion UNITED STATIS PMWMS FOUNDATION, IN a 9 V# tsp. cinnamon V V4 cup Sealtest Whipping Cream ,f 1 quart Sealtest Chocolate Milk, ice cold _ -T* Add cinnamon to ertom; whfp until juit r stiff. Pour Chocoloto Milk into glaiiot; top ^ toch with cop of whippod croam. 4 urving*. Brown Poor Pick-up 1 one-lb. can chilled pears 1 quart Sealtest Chocolate Milk, ice cold - Empty conttnli of con of poon into forgo mixing bowl. l»ot to o imootK mu»h with rotary boator. Add Chocolott Milk; boot P k k / t ./YOUR PbCKET Sa* ■ diflaranl drcui •vary Saturday Saailatl .“M tfO T ! Nrty Wirm»uy I p w w I ; k Top each cup of hot Scaliest Chocolate Milk :»i with a dab of creamy marshmallow or whipped i cream sprinkled with nutmeg. m . At your store or at your door get smooth, rich, satisfying Sealtest \ Chocolate Milk today) Nourish* '4 ! ing goodness - with flavor of pure chocolata. Ready to serve! De> : licious morning, noon and night. K Perfect for school lunch, tool HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT ’ NUISANCE TAXES? There is * proposal before the Legislatureeto impose a' nuisance tax on soft drinks in North Carolina. This proposed tax would raise the price you pay for soft drinks by 20 per cent. In other words, you’d be taxed extra for enjoy, ment of a low-priced, wholesome pleasure! How do you like the idea of paying a 20 per cent penalty on soft drinks? What are you going to do about it? , Help us defeat this unsound, unfair tax that • % would fall hardest on groups—such as children and working people—least able to pay it . , • T H IS IS V O im iriGH T. TOO! / . Hero's How tho Bottling Induttry Stands: “We ask no special favor* and we aeek no exemption*. No buainm hat the right to expect to escape fair taxatloi —but every business haa the right to expect that it alone will not be tingled out for a special tax not applyini to other production the merchants’ ahelves.” North Carolina Bottlers Association, Ine. I»AGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Colored News' Missionary Union Held Jit Shiloh Baptist Church The Davie County Baptist Miss­ ionary Union held a Missionary Institute at Shiloh Baptist Church, Mocksville, last week from 7-9 p. m. This organization is composed j of Junior and Senior Missionary j circles of Davie County. It meets quarterly at the various churches (1) to exchange Ideas, i2) formu­ late plans for the Improvement of the local circles and (3) plan for a stronger Missionary program. The present president Is Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson of Coolee­ mee, who is a member of the executive board of the State Bap­ tist Women's Convention, Raleigfi. The Institute held on Inst week is an annual event. It was con­ ducted by Miss A. A. White, niece of Mr .and Mrs. Manie White, Salisbury. Miss White is a recip-j lent of the Bachelor of Science Degree from Shaw University, Ral-1 clgh, the school that this local Union nnd Its churches support. She is a member of the First Calvary Baptist Church, Salis­ bury, where she serves on the Ush­ er. Board, Choir, and as Sunday School te'neher. General Secretary of the Bible School and Chairman of the Shnw Day Drive. For the pust four years .she has served .as basileus of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Salisbury, and was elect­ ed on the Nominating Committee at National Zeta Phi Beta Boule held in Louisville, Ky., Dec. 27-31, 1954. She is employed by the Da­ vie County Board of Education as Vocational Home Ecoonmlcs teach­ er at Davie County Training School. The Davie County Bnptist Mis­ sionary Union Institute used "Ap­ plied Christianity" as the general theme for the week! The specific theme was “Living and Loving My Neighbor As ,Becometh A Christian." The theme song was "A Charge To Keep I Have," and the scripture lesson was taken from Snint John, Chapter 4, verses 5-10. Following are highlights of each session: SCOUTS O BSIRyi 4 5 f h BIRTHDAY " I S I Consensus of opinion has shown j that the most Impressive and I heart warming event of the entire Institute was an imaginary trip taken, during the Mcditntion Per­ iod. through prayer, to the homes of the known sick nnd destitute of our county, to the soldiers In camps, to the battle front, .and to every problem of humanity the world over. , 1 S B rm M M W IV M M r l i f l i M V SM U TS or AM IRICA to be held in Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 25-27. State NAACP Conference Ilcid In Charlotte. Saturday Rev .and Mrs. O. W. Campbell, their grnnddaughter. Mildred, and Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson motor­ ed to Charlotte. Saturday where they attended a meeting of North .Carolina Conference of NAACP Branches held at Alexander Hotel at 1 p.m. Highlights of the meeting were: The discussion of the 1955 pro­ gram by President Kelly M. Alex­ ander: a report of field secretary Charles McClean:. nnd the report from Lcpal Redress Committee and Legislation program by At­ torney C. O. Pearson, who ofTcred a motion to give $100 to the Cook family in Greensboro, who's wife and mother were brutally mur­ dered Jan. l!). The motion was adopted, after which Lotus C. Carson, Sociologist of Fisk Uni­ versity, gave a progress report on desegregation in North Carolina. Attorney Pearson and Mrs. Pru­ dence L. Johnson were clock'd delegates to Regional Conference NAACP Officers Arc Installed The Davie branch of the Nat­ ional Association for the Advance­ ment of Colored People elected their oUlcers at a recent meeting nnd they were installed at a mass meting at the New Bethel Baptist Church, where Dr. Henry D. Till­ man, pastor of St. John AME Zion church, delivered a sermon in the Interest of the officers and the organization. Mrs. Scressa Mason presided ov­ er the meeting at which time the lollowlng officers and committee chairmen were installed. They are: President. B. T. Williams; First vice president. D.. D .Peebles; Sec­ ond vice president, Thomas Gaith­ er: secretary, Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson: assistant secretary, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis: treasurer, G. W. Smith: chairman executive com­ mittee, Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson: membership, Otis L, Williams; Freedom fund. Rev. O. W. Camp­ bell nnd finance, I. L. Gaither. Meetings the the branch are held on Tuesday after each third j Sunday of the month in Union Hall at 7:30 p.m. EXCEPTIONAL INCOME Sparc Or Full Tiinc Commercial and Industrial VENDING MACHINES I I KM SHKn WITHOUT CHARGE TO O l’R DKAMUtS I5.v reliable wholesale coneern, in order to establish new out Iris for General Vending Merchandise and Sundry Products, I’I.US n Brand New Line that is NON-COMPETITIVE in thin area. We «ll furnish all machines and establish route without charge for responsible person who has the money to handle his mer­ chandise for cash. You do not buy the machines, but you do keep the profits. Must have good ear, *oi>d character, snort credit and carry not less than 9500.M worth of merchandise. — No selling or Soliciting —Kor Personal Interview write: — No Experience Necessary —MOUND CITY PRODUCTS — Will Train Person Selected —315 OMVE ST.. Suite 501 — We Place Machines for You — ST. LOUIS H. MISSOURI — No Charge for Dealership —Include Your Phone Number OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6 to 12, marking the 45th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of Amcrica, will be observed throughout the na­ tion by more than 3,660,000 boy^ and adult leaders. Since 1910, more than 22,750,000 boys and men have been members. “Building for a Better Tomor­ row" is the birthday theme. Members of 95,000 Units, through demonstrations and exhibits, will dramatize the purpose of Scout­ ing and the rich heritage it has in this country. Boy Scout Week marks the completion of the first year of the National Conservation Good Turn the organization has undertaken at the request of President Eisen­ hower. units which have quali­ fied will receive National Con-« sorvation Good Turn Certificates of Merit awarded jointly by the Secretaries of Agriculture and the Interior, Ezra Taft Benson and Doufclas McKay, respectively. On Monday night, Mrs. P. L. tct" of the Junior Class of Davie Johnson gave a brief history and High School. After the pageant the the objectives of the Woman's Juniors listed qualities that they State Convention. Eleanor Mason,■ preferred in a leader, treasurer of the Junior Union.! Thursday night a mock Miss- highlighted the work of Minnie C. ionary Union meeting was held Lyons. Bnptist foreign missionary., The highlight of the meeting was Miss White then outlined the in- ( an address, using the spceiflc tcresting course of study for the theme as a title, by Mrs. C. L. week. | Massey, teacher at the Davie High On Tuesday night, Miss W hite' School. 8he presented the theme introduced the group plan of con- *n * new IlBht—"Am I A Neigh ducting missionary meetings to bor?" ■ the- Union-.- The-audience- was ■ di- [ — On Friday --night.- - Miss - White vided into three mock missionary gave a summary of the work done groups. Later all groups camc to-1 at the Institute. At the close of gether in a joint meeting. j the summary, several members ex- Wednesday night, members of pressed how beneficial the Insti- the Junior Missionary Union pre-' tute had been and their apprecia- sentcd a pageant entitled, "T h e' tion to Miss White for her ser- Light of the Women.” It character- vice. The closing events were cll- ized some of the great women o f, maxed with a reception at the our race. Music for the pageant Shiloh Baptist Church parson- was rendered by the "Junior Quin-J age. One Million more Kilowatts for G REA T ER SE R F IC E on the Duke System How many horses would you like ? ISO H.P. Created for drivers who demand blazing acceleration, the “Super Turbo-Fire V8”* offers com­ manding plus-pcrformancc. 1*2 H.P. A silk-lined cyclone of power, the “Turbo- Fire V8” boasts the shortest stroke and highest com­ pression in its field. 136 H.P. Wilh Powerglidc*, the “Bluc-Flamc 136” . gives the case of automatic shifting at lowest pricc, with 6-cylinder cconomy. 123 H.P. Lowest in initial cost, ultra-thrifty, the "Bluc- Flamc 123” 6 is the world's yardstick for value and durability, *Optitmal at extra cost. No matter which engine you choosc, you get Chev­ rolet's sparkling new body design. You get a velvety ride you never cxpcclcd in a low-priccd car, the easy flexing of Glide-Ridc front suspension, the effortless­ ness ot ball-raec steering. You get your pick of three modern' drives, a full range of power assists. . . . But drive a Chevrolet and learn the whole big story! motoramic CHEVROLET Stealing the Thunder from the High-Priced Carst Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C In the zooming growth of,the Piedmont Carolina:-, there is just one place for the Duke 'Power’Company. Wo nmcfc be ichcad vf your needs. . v The reason is simple: good elcclrlc scrvice fo'lfce keystone of industrial expansion! Fur fifty-one years we have supplied power for new enterprises and better living, and our gohl is as always, to be sure power is there when you need it, where you want it. Ground work is now underway on Plant Allen, near Belmont, N. C., eventually to,be’one of the nation’s lament steam plants. Plant Allen is designed to have a gaterativg ca p ac i I y,- of, 1,000,000 Idiuicails and is cxpccled to cost in vxccss vf Kid million dollars. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE SEfctlTTHkl W i l N T A D S a! X O T I C E SALE OF RKAIi ESTATE North Carolina— Dnvic County '' Under and by virtue of the power unci authority contained in 'n Deed of Trust executed by Kenneth H. Miller and wife Opal Elizabeth Miller niici delivered lo II. C. Brncl;, Trustee, which Deed of Trust, is recorded in the Ues- ftter of Deeds Office for Davie County. N ,c.. in Deed of Trust Book 35, pa bo 2U7. default hnvlns been made in payment, on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and *> the request of tlie holder of said note, the itnclerslKiu-d Trus­ tee will olter for sale and sell to the hiuhest bidder for cash lit, ttrelve o'clock noon. February 1U, 1855, at the courthimse door in Dnvic County. Mocksville, N. C., tjle following described property in P ’armiittUoti and South. L'berty,|radkin County > Township!-., to \ hkn-nsyi.vania _ antique s a le -him CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER W ORD PER IN­ SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE buc. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD O F THANKS at.OO. CASH W ITH ORDER. MIHM MISCLES ftalitv* Mini IIM , MNi athinf mui* tin with tTANIACKi toMiH #e •TANBACK Hti faat <o bring ••mfortiof rtlitf... baeauit the tTANSACK fefmwla omfcirtta tivtril pftMriptiar. t/p* in* crtdUnta far fail raliaf af Min* 6 ETTM6 U PN I6HTSIf worried bf "Bladder W^aknot!*'1 lOtttinf Up Wights ttoo frequent, burning or Itch- ins urination) or fitronf, Cloudy Urine) <lua to common Kidney an* Bladder Irrl* 1 tatlona. try OY0TSX tor quick, gratifying, comforting help. A billion CYSTfcX tablet* uiwd la pant 3ft year* prove safety and aucceas, Ask druggist tor CYSTEX under sattstactlon or money-back guarantee. FU H S A L E —-Heater w ood, See O ils H en- oricUs, Phone N2. M ocksvillc. J 10 tin W A N T E D —O u r am bitious boy hi be n carrier or T H E S A L IS B U R Y P O S T In M ocksville. Good commi>>ion, Excellent I tialnhu*. W rite or call C irculation Dept. Salisbury Post, Salisbu ry. N . C. 2 it 2tp C. J. A N G E U , A PPI.IAN C K C O M PA N Y M a y ta g SA1.K8 ft SERVICE Phone 2M*-J .I_|pEINO npi'i'oMimati'ly 1 0 R. 8 a fn y more or less, a ti l described aa follows all that tract or parcel o f land lyiiis in -Farmington Town- slill). Davie County. N. C., and on the waters of Cedar Creek, and ad­ joining the lands of T. M. Suln alnd Williard nml bounded ns fol- K h v s : '-FIR ST TR A C T: Bo.-innim: at n S. M ain. Lcsinttton, Feb. 2nd thru 12th. 0 A .M . lo i) .M. Fresh stock. L arge •election. 2 3 2tp FO R S A L E — U. S, N o.' 2 Soybean llo y : also grass hay. oa| and barley straw . T w o m ile* southeast o f B arbers Roll* rood Si tit (on. R ow an Cotml.v, Piedm ont nosearch Station. 2 3 2tn MlMt.MKTItATOIt'* NOTICE N otice J.s hereby i;lvcn that the m uter-stono in the Yaclkin County line, H«nrd. c. o. iNcdi'ntiiivy, h«»** iitis da»* .M Sain's and Mr. Wllliai d's, ‘V * ' ; ' , '.1"' X'iWZttvik.n 1 i i*.| i , I ..onn II. Utiilt 31 (tf^ Oiiscrl, l.lfe o f theMid W infield b. W hile h corner. ! Dnm:» lit D.uk. imri Slnir H( North Cuni- u en ee runrwn« with- the Yadkin H(le West 9.1M chs. to a stone in M id county line: thence South 30 (Ms. lo n stone in said T M. Sain's •mie: thence North 17 dei:s. Kast ■ villi said Sain's line. 31.30 chs. to n,he l!iuinnim:. contain;!!!; H.01 neres, mori; or less. See Deed Hook 23. pane KM, Davit: County N. C. Iteni.stry. SI-X’ONIJ .TUACT: BeiTlnnlns nt a slom; in Cedar Creek in Thom. M. Snin'n line: thence North H dens. Kast 11.0'.! chs. lo n stone in M. T. Sain's line coiner of above tract; thence North 30 chs. to n stone In the Yndkin line: tlience West with the county line 5,!*7 chs. lit n stone: thence South 37.fit) chs. lo a stone in Cedar Creek: thence East 20 dens. West 11.75 chs. to the Deijinnint;, con­ taining 3-1.01 acres more or less. See Deed Book 23, pane 101, Da­ vie County Registry. T H IR D TR A C T: Adjoining tlw lands of Mr. Williard and Beuinn- Ina lit u stone on Cedar Creek: thence North 37.50 chs. to a stone In Yndkin lino: thence West with said county line 3.7fi chs. to a filoiie: llietico South ri() chs. to H slone on Cedar Creek: thence eastward with said crw!:, 3.75 chs. in the Bcsrinnint! 14.00 acres, more or less. See deed boo): 23. pane 105. Davie County Registry. FOURTH TRAC T: Adjoining lilt; lands of William Allen. George Crouse and I, II. Miller, on the linn. A ll pci’Ktm.s holdtnu H ahns auain.st t'u* I’Htato o f tin* said dwcnMHt w ill p r«- M-nt thon to th»» nndi r.siunod at his hom e in Fork. N . C., d uly verified on or lH?fore the 20th dny o f J anuary. 193(1, or thi* n o u n , w ill bo pleaded in bar of their r *(o\erev. A ll persons Indebted to tills this estate w ill please m ake hmnerilote settlem ent. I 211 flip 'fb.'s Jlie l?»ih day o f January, IBM. C. o . 1N E D 1 R A ll.F .Y . Ailm lnistrator of John 11. H ailey, Deceased. H O U S E FO R S A L E - 3 room s, larue bath and basem ent, floor fu rn are and sts cln*ets. n ^au tlfnl m odern Interior, living and dinlnus rootnx al back. Ve­ netian blind*, oil drum , hot vsater heat­ er. clothes line, and drnnepy rod? In­ cluded, Price S9.0IMI. C all 3 »)W after 4 p.m . l.oeated nn Forest Lam*. 11 II tin A P A K T M K N T S FOR R E N T — F our rnoma. bath, t'flvate front and back entrance. A p p ly H eritage Furniture Com pnny, Phone 214. 9 30 tfs W A N T E D -*• flave Y o u r Pr^scrlnflm ts filled at IIA L L D R U G C O M P A N T , Phone 141 M ocksville. VRCUR 2S F i n OFSTMIMN T IB U ’Pefl lialt-allvo. headachy, when stomach ik so u red hy co n stip a tio n ? B la c k - Drt.imht* brm c« wonderful relief when yr.n feel loi».v, sutler <!UH»y UhtesUve up- £•'1 from coiiNtipntion. Helps fitAtfefen jou r itiininch at, hupsc Mme! In it lfc S t M M k S w n tm r M r t i > w rM|>i! N o harsh «rlping. ThoiouRhly but peutly uncori:s ul; 25 C»et ol cio^gid ttitvitlne.H. ro m fo n ln s relief irom con.stlfiutlon while you *lepp. llelpK pwceien your stomach loo. Oct Bluck*Drant;ht today.•In I'umtvr or Granulated farm . , . otirf flow iH new, eusffUi*tnhc (oof W nen constipation xourti children'll d l- jtesuofl, t>et b o n e j. « » » e r Syrup o l Btacit*L)ratigiit, MIT fwCMfhs Vou feel cooling, noothing help from lh« very lirnl Uose. Clogiing phlegm n loosened, you breathe deeper.cmopucsioNntiM.i C.uihi, Ch.it CgKi. Acut. Ii.nchllit Ktnl • New Portable TYPEWRITER ■•r Only * 5 a 0 0 P«r Mantft Up to Tlu-e* Montii* AppllM on Purchase .Oftlca Machines Dept. • RowMPrMiR|Qib | w i r , K a li M. SA LIS B U R Y , N. C. w y s i ______^ ^ . COLO BISCOMrORT* J t i liq u id - ■'>** P«n ftottla T0 K lI I V I' weeewemsHCOMMOM V W W W ^ W W W W W W I W W W W y W M W I W W ft SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed — All Models— ROB1E NASH 1810 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. FO R S A I.E — M aps of D avie C ou n ty ..C all at M ocksville E aleip rlse, tin KOH S A I.E Enterprise. Posted l.and Sijjns.Tho tfn FOB SALE— 500 bales of lespedeza ha.v. Contact Harry Osborne, tel. 3U5. 1 6 tfn AlHllNISTK.VriMT* SOTIC'K Notice Is hereby ^iven that the u n d rr- siuiwd, C. O, «N «'d » llalley . ha# this da.v rooPfliM l as A dm inistrator of the estate of M lttle I. naili*y, deceased, late o f the . . . , i i » /r .. . C ounty o f D ave and State o f N orth C aro*hast U.V .John WUllord llinds ^ foi • j J*n;i. A ll persons liotdhm claim s acainst tm *rlv T . M .S n ln lttlK l>. o n th L *! the estate Of the said rtcceam l w ill pro- m iii them to the undersigned at his hom e In Fork. N. C.. d uly verified on or ft!?Fn tlouuh by W illiam Allen, on the W«'st by Oeorj.'e Crouse lands, con i.wiionu''4-rimrs-."miirL*-urlt5s:-For letes and bounds description re- crcnce is hereby made to deed from II. H. Austin, Comm., lo Bnrah Ann Howell, recorded In Deed Book No. 2. panes »!2-li3. Da­ vie County Registry. This tract Is till of land described in deed referred lo above except for tract conveyed to Wm. Allen and a tract conveyed to I. H. Miller. Tlie above described properly was acquired by inheritance from his father. Isaac 11. Miller, late | of Yadkin County, N. C. See Ad- j ministration Proceedin':* in He: Fstale of Isaac II. Miller in O f­ fice of Clerk of Superior Court, Yadkin County. N. C. All that certain tract and parcel of land in South Liberty Town­ ship, Yadkin County. N. C.. ad­ joining the lands of Williard. Win- liclri White and olliers and bound­ ed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake or pine knot on the North side of the Old Georgia Rond; tlience running Fust with the said road 08.5 yards to u pine oil the said Old Georgia Itoud: thence North 08.5 yards to a rock: tlience West 08.5 yards to n pinis stake in Williard's line: thence South with said line 118.5 yard;; lo the Beginning. B^ing the same land conveyed to the late I. II. Miller by deed from J. IT. Lew­ is and wife Sarah the 20th day o f Jnm m ry, iflAtl, or ■tWf *inH c* l'e...phy»tle*l- itt..tau:-~o[their recovery.. A ll persons Indebted to •W*. e.siate • w lf’ pirns*, m ake im m ediate settlem ent.*' 1 20 fltp This tlie Kith day. of January. lft&V <\ O. iN R D » H A U .K Y . A dm inistrator o f M illie I*. H ailey, Deceased. \1»MIMSTt: \ rOK M notice NulJtv Js hereby jslven that the under' slune:l. E. N. Fry, has this day qualified as A flin ln istralo r o f the estate o f M rs. E>>le Fi\v, deceased, late Of the C ounty o f D avie and Stale o f N orth Carolina. A ll persons holdinu elain^k against the estate o f the wild deceased w ill present them to the undersigned at Cooleemee, N. C., duly verified, on or before the 27th day o f January, Pjrdl, o r this notice w ill he pleaded in b a r o f their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill p lia -e m ade Im m ediate settlement. Ths the 27th day o f January, 1953. E. N . F R Y . A dm inistrator o f Mrs. Essie Fry, Deceased. I 27 flip X O T I (’ K IN T H E S U P E R IO R C Q U R T N orth C arolin a— D avie County H A Z E !. K O O N T Z M E S S IC K , Plaintiff ~V.'5— J. C. M E S S IC K . Defendant The* above nam ed defendant, J. C. A'-'s-ifeK. w 11 take notice that an ncthm • Mtllh-d a< abo ve has been com m enced In the Su perior C ourt o f D avie County N orth C arolina, by the p lain tiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon tlie urm m d that plaintiff and de temlant have lived separate and apart for m ore than tw o years next preceding the brinjiiny of thl« act tun: and the 1 defendant w ill fu rth er take notice that litS\,S. i U U Ci»j he is required to appear at the office o! I k ’C. 7, 18111, I3nintf su it fr e t to a < the C lerk ol the Su perior C ourt ot iito n i • iiw n v iln « i i T i i v o f rh i» h i'i'n t - ’ C ounty, in the courthouse InIH O U ‘ aitnn.ue Sl.Ul».y Ol U\t puin- Mot.ksvm e Nol.tl, C arolina, w ithin thirty i.Sf‘S n n d c o iltn in itu r b y e s t im a t io n dav*; afrcr the 3rd d ay of A p ril, 1853, 2 ::i U tircS ln o r c Ol* H*SS I a,ul answ er or'denim * to the com nlalnt ip 'I’ll/. .ihM ivi n i'ftn i'rlv » iU{1 °»* ,,u * p laintiff w ill .I n c »U K H ( C K S C M u .d |)lO p t.lt3 | }0 ,i1o Court fo r ti\e relief dem anded In vuk ncMiiiivd by inh< vtlnncc by i said complaint, the Grantor from his father Isaac | 7,11 "\VFch apfin D5*' Clerk of the Superior Court 2 10 4 tn H. M iller late of Yndkin County N. C. Sec Administration Pro ceediinv; in Re: Estate ot Isaac II. M iller in Office of. C)"W; of Su­ perior Court of Yadkin County. N. C. BEGINNING at, a stonn A. W hiles corner anti rims with Georgia Roiul 45 poles and halt to u s tune Williard’:: line: IheiK"; .Soutli 11 poles and one half to a snau ii/ Joshua llowell's line: thenee East. 40 poles nnd one half j lo a Host oak A. Wlilt.es' line: thence Nort h 32 poles to the Be- | dinning, containing six acres, more ; or less. Tlii- land lies in Yadkin I County, N. C. | BECUNNINd at a stone on the | Georgia Road, near Mt. Olive Church: thenee South 12.07 chs. to » -stone: thence West, 11 chs. to a stone In T. M. Sain's line: tlience N. 1.07 chs. to a post, oak: thence North 8,50 chs. to a si oni­ on the Georgia road: thenee East- wnrdly with said road to the Be­ ginning. containing 10 and :’i neres, more or less Save and es- :ept one acre sold off to M. F. milh: On" acre to Fred Alli- ns: one acre to I’iiiltnore \Vhile: .vliieli comes off the 10 and •% ticiv tract. This tract of land lies 111 Yadkin County. N C. And eieht acres sold to Fred Allien, and wife P orlliy Allien. This the 22nd day of January, 1055. 2 2 2tn B. C. BROCK, Trustee. Mocksville, N. C. z z x j a e c “T o be occupied with what does nut concern you Is often wor.se than doing nothing." §Q O O °i“ & O O 0t" REDUCE P ILE S ’ SW E LLIN G awrcMtr/ new STAMIK33 FORM now ALSO AVAILAIISI In W ‘ of cases of simple piles— tested by doctors — uaia'/lim Pazo Ointment stopiicd blecdinn, re­ duced swelling, healed cracking... slirunk Piles W IT H O U T S U R - QERYI Pnln was Mopped or mate* rlally reduced. Paso acta to soothe, relieve itehlns inntantln. In tubes, also modern SupixMltorlex at all druxgiots. Get Puzo* today for wonderfully fust relief right away. VENETIAN BU ND S ALUM INUM AW NINGS . O RNAM ENTAL IKON ALUM. FRAM ED SCREENS 8TO R-M ASTER triple-track Aluminnm ComMnatian STORM W INDOW S * DOORS SiilhlMiry Venetian Blind Mannfaetnrinc Campanjr 1920 Statesville Road PHONE 4319 f/W/O r \HAv!HG M W 3N0 )HVhHUN< f Gillette , ..... .......RAZOR ENIDA W ILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS Drug* Velerlnar.v Supples t a i n * v i i*v ft u t w i f * * Wilkins Drug Co Phaoe *1 I AalMiil OmRIIm • ShMMaktr Sarvht Performed by Factorr-Trftlnad Machanici R f U A H - C I M i ad iM ne! Y ^ b m a t m I l i f t F K I S y A w H r t H I au Typ# | BHTW M K Drlv# I n Sm u For T h a i P a ll a n d Winter C h a c k -U p , 24-Rm t N tw lw r t m i w . Day rh o n * 14 — M igh t Phod* 720 * H e d r i c k Auto Co., I n e . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. W / . V W V V W W W W W W W W W W W W I M J 'W W V W W W W W W W I W W M -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- H A I R N E T t lt H N o m ottei how you w ear y out h oif... up, down, ■' *on9. short, plain I ■-'/i or curled . . . thers'* a Vonida Net for you. Sovaf Purchase by fhe dozen in yovr (sutrils style and shadof Please Enter my subscription to TIIE ENTERPRISE Name .........................................;...................<■■■...........;— Address ............................................................................. 1 year in Davie Coutny, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $11.00 ;! W U W W W V W W W W ftV ^ ^ A V W A V W V W W W W W W A W W W W W W W W W W W W V . W orthw hile R eading • •. . . . for your whole family in the world-famous pages of The Christian Science Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D. Canham's newest stories, penetrating national and in­ ternational news coverage, how-fo-do features, home- making ideas. Every issue brings you helpful easy-to- read articles. You can get this interna­ tional daily newspaper from Boston by mail, without extra charge. Use the cou­ pon below to start your subscription. The Christian Scicnce Monitor One, Norwoy Street Boston 15, Moss., U. S. A. PfeQse send the Monitor to me lor period checked. I year $16 □ 6 months $8 □ 3 iMMhs $+ □ i name l (atfdiessJ (City) tsontl tvtQiel | £7fiiir B R E C K S II A M POOS Kor D ry Ihdr F<» OIK* Hair l ’«»r Normal Half 4vi. <><){ SOU 91AM H> <>i. $1 75 TELEVISION PROGRAMS for QUICK RELIEF of HIADACHE NEURALCIA But Paiaa «l Hniirti Mewalgi* . MawMia with Q ukk Actta« fTANBACK TaalSTANBACKniiaat any pwpawll— im ’«« J E W F L R Y AN D EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING ---------------# _ — FOSTER’S WATCH SIIOP W8JS WIN ST< IN -SALEM CIIANNKL 12 TI1UUSIIAY WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 N0 MONTHLY CRAMPSh. nof tV M on fhm VtRY W IIT DAY I 90 pate* b M k M ln ii a a tv M # H a lia t i INGROWN NAIL NURTINQ YOU? Im m tdm U Mtllt fl A frW tirti|H ur OllllittO® luinjt I>l(')i4fi| ie|l**f fivtti litiniL'iiUnit lain of iinjiiiwn imll. - OUTCHO luunliviiti tliu »l;in utit|L*nn‘uUi tlm Bail. Hllww^'tliB nntl lo tu cut uiul ituiu niv* «nl« furtlu'f twin nuitlitivuoifui t. Olriullti*- nil ilruti eumitfm. THE LOCAL HOO-CAIUNO CHAMP HA* THI STROMOMT VOICE IM THI COUNTY, BUT WHEN HI'S READY TO tUV* SELL OR TRADE HI ALWAYS TAKES AN AD IN ' THIS NEWSTAMR • Women and clrls who suiter from the luncMon- ally-caased erumps. baclc« scries and bcadttches due to nicnstruutlon—who feel upset and irritable on cer­ tain “ particular days” every month—may be tu/- jerlng quite Meediessli/t Such is the conclusion from tests by doctors in which Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s V egetable Com pound stoujied or save amazing relief of sucn distress in 3 out of 4 of the cases . even oh the verit first and worst dan of the . period!V#*8! M<UI<!i»l ovlileiice arovesL^dUftuklnuit'aiiAod- ern |u action. It (sens a n -Diurkalily calming etlrct oa tlJ« uterus—without tlie UI0 Ot pain-deadening druvsf Tlie effectlveu*aa of Lydia Plntham’a n««la no proof to tilt mlUlona of women undftrls wham it huii bciu'ltted. lut how about you? Do you know what It muy do for yout Take Lydia PlukhumVrSe* U you don't net tlie punut r«- lte( from crumps und wuuk- ness .. . feel butter ImtIt lie- fore and durlnt; your pcrlodt Oet either Lydia Plnkhnm'* Compoimd. or new, improved TiiDU ts, wttll udiled Iron I Lytllti Plnklutm’R la won­derful for "hut Hustles'' uad other functional distress of tin "clumue of life," tool India Wnlham't hut aquteting ef­fect on the uter­ine contraction! (ueechurt) tcliicli man often caitue memtrual paint • f t If you r«i» . . . Q«» the tat... Gat • TAYLOft MATTRESS T a y l o r N t t t v u i C o . ~6wa«d~>iy d tniiii »ml Jwwa MrtuT^- *• Ysars Itp m w i 101* S. Main St. Hm m 4 lA L U IC B T , N. C. It. C. A. WESTING HOUSE —Sales and Scrvice— D A V I E FURNITURE CO. MOCK.SVIM.E For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE E N T E R P R I S E General Electric —Sales and Scrvicc— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company. AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 7:t>0 3 M oi'ninu Show t:uii I J -l>.i\t’0:mii 3 *Aioi mu;: m u »u 3-Portia Faces Lite «:!.*>; j -Ifowil «»J L iIl' 12 -Koiii|a r liiiom y;mi 3 W ilttiitu! Tr.tveiera y:.ia 3 C lub Hl;tH)IO.Uni*: Don/ Schoollu.tti 3 Ci.tl.v AliHde lo.nu 12 UlOK l)i»iiy St'hool 3 A itlio r iiotltiey lo::;«i 12 At T noe To l.ive lil:4.i 12-3 Steps T o lleaen 12 lioiuc * 3 -Sin),.- It Mich 12 :ihi 3 Valiant Latly U;iiU 12 Ul II> W h ile Sh owU:l7i 3 -l.oev oi l.litf U'::;o . »*•Seatvh lor Tonitirrow *12::W 12 •Feather Y o u r Next Itf.*::3 -Li ii uh mi; t.tghc l:tui 12 -O n T h e Farm 1:uii ;t- O ne O 'clock D ailyI:h,‘i 3- -Cai'ohna Conbeiy 1:15 12-l)c\ol ions l:3i) 12-Jim m y M yers l: V.i 3- itnuiiter Day 2:W» 12- -Film Fealm e 3 Hoticti l^. i.ewiH 2:;Ui 3 --A rt lan k icllcr12 -•Hetty lltovvii S h ow » :i:eu 3 N ancy (.‘ai'ter I- -• CJicati'st G ilt 3:15 12-(jo idco W indow s :i:;m 3- JW.il C n.sby :i;::o 12 One M an’s Fam ily 3; 45 12-I'onccrninu M iss M arlo w * 4 Kill 3--A rih u r Smith 4:d0 1:1--llinvK ins Foils 4:15 12- -First Love 12 -Mr. Sw eeny 3 --O n Y o u r Account 4:45 12- M odern iiom ances a:mi 3 C.irtoon C arnival 5:0(1 12 ♦ l‘i.»Uy l.ee 5 :15 r*: ::ti 3 3 •Story fa i n t e r •Ltine ltaiu*»*r 5:311 12-H ow dy lJut>dy (i.llil 12--Jolly Junction 3- Shop by T V <i:15 li: 15 12 3 'l.o n e Uanucr Jiiiif From.in' «•:;<> 3 K‘ *'o llcportert;:ir» ii 12 • News-- -S port*- -W eather W eatherH .V#:i • V»»j<pt* I •* 7:110 12 l.one W olf 7:in»3 -Anyiiody's G ik^k 7:15 3 '{'o lie /tnuoitnci'd 7-::n 3 l)oi.^ H ow ard* 7::;il 12 -D inah Shore 7 :-55 •3- Sum to W m 7:45 12-Cam el NeWh C aravan j::nn -M r. District Attorney ti:no Jt:.U) l-j. 3- G iou cho M arx -ClM'Vsler Show 32-.Insllce o:<io 12-DraunDt {!•"*)3 1 l.n l Three Lives 1.*- -F ord The.iireloamXKmir Star Playhouse 10:00 12 Lux Vfdco Theatre lo::to 3 - Nam e That Tuite 1 l:oo 3- Mows ~ W eather — Spnrt* 1l:in> 12 -Christophers 11:15 3 --Late Sh ow 11:30 12 T o n i«lit— Steve A llen FltlDAY 7:no 3-M oru iiiK Show 7:oo 12 -D a v e G arru w ayll;MI 3 -Mornhu.* Snow «:30 3 -P o rtia Faces l.ifo K: 15 3 l.oacl of Lire 0:on 3 - W elcom e ’I ravelers 0:00 12 --H om per Hoom ti;:w 3- UreiiKiast Cluli 10*00 3 G ary M oore lil;li0 12 -D in u D»ho* School 1«<:00 12 -D inu Donu School A Tim e 'l*^ Lh'e!#♦;:«»I? 10:45 12 3—-Steps T o lleaen ll:oo 12 -H om e 11 *30 -Strike It Kich 12:oo 3 -V a lia n t l.atly12:no 12 -•Betty W h ile Sh ow l!'*tS 3--L o v e of l.ifo 12:30 12—Feather Y o u r Nest 12:30 3 -S earch For T om orrow 11' • -* 5 3 G uiding l.ii’ht —On The Farm1:0i>12 !:!»0 3 -O n e C),ch»'*|; D aily i:«>r,3 -Carolina CooUery 1:15 12-•Dovot ions 1:30 12 • Out'st Spot !:•»'*12—N ew s 1 *45 3--P riu h ter Dny 2:00 3 —M ovie Matinee 2:oo 12--W h a t's Y o u r Trouhlo 2:15 12 3 -C hristophers Art l.inklelter 2-.:t0 l2--m *tty D row n Sh ow 3:00 12— fironiiwi <»lft:\m :\—Tin* tile PayoCf ‘ ;i:15 12 -G oldt'ii W indow s :i*:m a~a*»fo cra^hy O ne JHrm's Ffim lly51:4!1 P —.ConrornlnH Mnrlowa4:011 3—Batty f««<nr Show 4:00 4:15 4::u» 4::m4Mj 5:fHl 5:15 .v:m 5:;iil i»:imi :ix»o ' II: 15 li:;.n t;:;tu II nil JiM* 7:iHi?:(MI♦ . i r» l-:iii 7:4ft 7:4s 1I;INIit:iHl tt-;u» !»:iN) U:4tfl tn:iN) li>:00 lo::ti» lll:4:»UMHi 11:00 H:tr» 11:30 11 1000 )'i::tii ll:m> 11 ::ui Il':ki> 12:00 ia::ai l:li(l I :ao :1;imi 5:j[Nir»*:w> l!::ui 7;imi 7:iNl 7::t« 7-::i» 2I:in> y.iwi D:ini ii::uiliitoo n»:im i»::miu::uin.nnll:iio 11:15 10:00 11 :«m> 11:30 12:00 12:15ia::io 12:;io 1:ihi 1:ihi 1::»« 2:011 li:im2:iM»II:oo:{;.•{/» 4:0(1 4:00 4::t0 5:00 5:110 li:iMl li:'H>(l::u»7:'iii 7:m» 7::w7:noll:0tlK:W»}l:iiilu:mi io:oi> lOllHl10:!10 10;!M 1VOO 1:00 -H aw kins Falls —Fiivi L o w O n Yoiii- Account ■Air. .Suvm v MtHlci'ii itom anri's Kaiicli llaiuls Clnli l#ifiky !.**«? Jnnioi' Hancho llow tly lloiKiy ((.ilnar o f Hit* .tunc.lo Jolly JuiH'tloii U aiU cr ttill h CaHtMMii C*oiU‘ Tone • llt'iv’s lsali«‘l H fp oiicr -S ;ikoI>vii>Ii Theatre •N eu V -S|ioit> -W iM tlu-r •WtMtllcr ••Vr,s|Hfi*4 An.vlMMly’.s (•u«*sa •Aly llfio LVtiinc It Y ourself l>MiijlaH Etlwurtls l^t(tU> fr’hhcr -P erry Com o >Catocl Nt*w>i Cnrnvnn -RtHt lUittitns Sliovv ■Mainniu *•Topiwr -l.il,. o f Riloy -P layh ouse or Start -F ilm FeuUirti G am e <>f tht* W w K Foi'fltin Intrii'iie ■The U ttfiip Baskolhnll Festival ‘ Nation al T lieatr* C«ivotest M nm ents In SjmrtB Nt»ws— Sports— W**athi*r M y llerti Ftiotball This W w K Tonlnht— St«»v«* A llen •I.ale S h ow DRUGS l)Kt!(SS MtlJnS T h e llr s t in D r a p a n d D ru g S e rv k *. PreM ^rijilions A r r u r a te lj Cninpoundvil Haling to. P h n n e lll M o rk s v llle SATURDAY a— Faith For T«Mlay" a— Captain MiduiKht ;i— Ci?ro K id 3 - Abbott and Costello;t—Lilt* Top 12- li)(Jiisii.v on Paradi* I2--Filiii Feature > Jl— Hoy Kouors J— fairly MaiiDt't* ar T o Ot* AimtuiiHM'fl U -D in Ton Hasketball3— tussle U -K ionar ot tho Junul# S-r«H )H H ly H our 1*2— Hits Piitur»> 3- Danny Thom as Slm w 12 -M r. Wi/ar.t 12—Trianrh* Theatre a -U »*a t Tlu* CliK'k :i—Slant* Shmv 12— BorW Kurlofr 12— Rn This Is H ollyw ood 3 - T w o For Tl»e M om -y 12— In.M tnie 1'oi‘iKi 12 -T o Bt* Ann'ouiH’ert ^ 3 -K a y M illarul Sh ow l2 -C ro n *e Cnht*l U -T ali*nt SfftntP 3— llay H oltirr Sh ow 12 -Hit Paratl»*3 -*Nowh In Wtfvifw 12- Tonlrthl’fi M uvie :t->Wrt*slllnC SUNDAY 3— Lam p U nto M y Feet 3— l.ool; U|/ A nd J.ii't* 3— Ohrlsto|jhors 3— ThlK Is Tlu* I.ilV 3— Indnstrs' on Para<lo 3 -D avlil B rinkley's N ew s 3 - Contest Carnival 12— Am erican Inventory 3 — Disneyland 12 -Y o iilh W ants T o K n o w 12 —Frtm titi’s o f'F a ith 3— A nnie .Onkley 12— M ovie Matlnt'P 3— M y Little M arule 3— T o B e Announeed 12— AiiK’rie.'in Forum 3— U . S. Stetl Houv 12— Juvenile Jury 12— Ilourf'lass 3 - O m nibus 12— Conversation 12- This Is T lie I.if* 12-"Rumlnv V a p o rs 3— Ella Haines Sh ow 3— Oy././ie :uul Harriet <2— People A re Funny 3— Privah* Secretary 12— M r. Peepfrs , 8—'Toast »if T he T«iw n 12—C om edy >li»ur 3—C R Theatre 12— T V Plavhm iB* ' 3— RndKe 714 If*—l.orelia Younrt a -W lm P s My I .In# l‘J— B ob Cum m ings Sh ow a—Rundoy N »w * BpMiial ll-NSW * tllMl “OUTFITTERS s to ' MEN** TREXLF.R BROS., Inc. SALISB U R Y, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Farm and Home News — KitoRi ru n c o u n t y a n d h o m e A G E N T 'S . O F F IC E - D AIRY MKKTINCi A dairy meet ins was contliicted •Innunry 28 with approximately 50 people attending during the day. C. T. Htipp Feud Mill furnished (>00 pounds of loud for the first mid sccond place winners in the h;iy nnd silage contest. The first plitce liny was brought in by Gus Street; second place, Wnde Groce. First place silaBe was brought in by Bob Allen; second place, Wade Ornrc. Many nood samples of hay and sHuge were brought in to this meeting. VETERINARIAN TO TEST COWS Ur. V. M. Loomis, Veterinarian with the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture, will be In Da- vln County for the next three months spot checkins herds for Bangs disease. People interested in netting cattle checked for Bangs ,mny leave word at the County Agent's Office. Cattle from Grade A dairies nnd cattle that have been tested within the past year will not be checked by Dr. Loom* Is. but, people owning beef or dairy cattle that have not been check­ ed within the past year may have them tested by Dr. Loomis. He is In the county now and Is ready to begin work .immediately. D AIRY CONFERENCE Don't forget the dairy confer­ ence to be conducted ut State College Feb. 15 and 18. This Will be two days well spent for anyone abe to gel. away from their farm work. One agent will attend the conference and will be glad to furnish transportation, or arrange transportation for anyone wish­ ing to go. The Bank of Davie is sponsor­ ing Claude Beck In two weeks at­ tendance at Bankers Short Course at State College, Raleigh, N. C. Claude has done exceptionally good work in the 1 -M Club in Coolee- mee School. He is the son o f M r and Mrs. C. W. Buck. Itoute 4. Mocksville, N. C. FEBRUARY PO U LTRY REM INDERS 1. Place you chick orders to­ day. Order meat type of chicks for broilers and a , high producing strain of chicks for layers. 2. Get the brooder house in order by cleaning and disinfect­ ing the house and equipment. A l­ so check on the brooder stove to be sure it is working properly. 3. The shavings or other ma­ terial that you use for either should be dry and on hand before the chicks arrive. 4. According to experimental work, hens will lay more eggs if the temperature of the , drinking water is around 50 to 55 degrees P. during the winter months. 5. Winter egg production is di­ rectly related to heavy feed in­ take. So feed your hens well as good layers will cat more than poor layers. , 6. Prevent eggs from freezing by collecting several time a day. at least 3 to 5 times a day. Re- 1 member eggs freeze and crack at temperature below 28 degrees P. Macedonia In spite of the heavy rain, the 1 IT PAYS TO ADVKKTISK V A W /A W .V .W .W W .V A W .W .V .V .V .V .V V .S W A V W , evening service at the Macedonia Moravian Church was fairly well attended and there were several visitors. Everyone enjoyed the pic­ tures shown by B. C. Snyder and his wife of their trip to Rome, Italy; Cairo, Egypt: nnd the land of our Lord. Palestine Every per­ son there received a little card with flowers from Bethlehem as a gift from Mr. Snyder. After the showing of the slides, Mrs. Sny­ der told about the various articles that were on display. Since our last report. Mrs. Chal- nnis Walker has been received in­ to the Lynn Haven Nursing Home as a patient where her husband has been for some weeks now. The young people of Macedon­ ia are looking forward to the Youna People's Rally which will be held at the Home Moravian Church in Winston-Salem at 6:30! p.m. on Thursday evening. M iss1 Gail Shock is the president of our, young people's group. The rally will consist of n supper, felowship with other young people, nnd a special speaker. , i The second Is a series of Miss- I lonary films on the work of the j Moravian Church in Nlcarauga will be shown on Sunday evening. Feb.. 27. The title of the film is "T h e | Threefold Work in Bilwaskarma." | This announcement will be made again next week. The public is cor­ dially Invited. This film shows our threefold work of education, hos­ pital. and preaching the gospel to the souls in Nicarauga. FARM ERS' M UTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Box 507. Statesville. N. C. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT W. A. BYERLY Whereas: The Almighty God in Ills wisdom has seen fit to remove from our midst on June 30. 1954. Mr. W .A. Byerly; and Whereas: in his passing the state and county has lost a loyal and respected citizen: his church a faithful member: his neighbors a staunch 'friend, ever ready and willing, to help anyone in need; and this association a valuable member and director. Now Therefore Be It Resolved by the Members of The Farmer's Mu­ tual Fire Insurance Association in annual meeting duly assembled on the 22nd day of January. 1955. that in the death of our beloved member and director. W. A. Byerly, the Association deeply and sin- cd with this resolution and dedi- ccrely offers it's sympathy to his cated to his memory and a copy family in' its bereavement. | hereof be sent to his family nnd Be Is Resolved Further; Thnt a published in Mocksville Enterprise, page of the minute book be lnscrlb- (Paid Adv.) Totnl production In North Car­ olina's commercial hatcheries the first 10 months of 1954 was esti­ mated at 68,340,000 chicks. 1*V'\ f ' '■ ;& ? ; S' You All Will Want To Read This • BRING YOUR HOGS AND BEEF TO US FOR PRO- CESSING. VVE ARE IN POSITION TO GIVE YOU PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAYS IN EACH MONTH. A FEW LOCKERS ARE NOW AVAILABLE. -------VVE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE------- Davie Freezer Locker. PHONE 240 MOCKSVILLE < MfcflH. M HOLIDAY VALUES WHITE—YELLOW OR CHOCOLATE Swansdown Cake Mix ' 27c Duffs Hot Roll Mix 23c Pimento Cheese 8ozctn 39c Monarch Orange Juice 46ozcan23c Legion Green Beans 2Va size can 22c MARY KITCHEN Corn Beef Hash 15 Va oz can 35c FROZEN FOODS Orange Juice, makes I V2 pints 2 for 29c Strawberries 10 oz can 33c Dulany Yellow Squash 29c Dulany Broccoli 10 oz pkg 30c Dulanv Butter Beans 23c QUALITY MEATS Pork Chops, lean and tender 55c lb Pork Liver, fresh and healthful ; 25c lb Chuck Beef Roast 39c lb 1 LB. S tIC E l) — CELLO PACKAGE Davie Bacon 39c lb TENDER CEREAL FRANKS Weiners 35c lb Cinnamon drops and All the yum-yum party favorites— We have them all— Everything to make your Valentine’s Day an occasion to remember. You’ll win plenty of hearts with these inexpensive treats. If you like quick — but legal! — getaways, you'll go for O K Used Cars. They deliver top perform­ ance bccause they're thoroughly inspected and ackntilically reconditioned. And that recondi­ tioning covers performance, appearance, safety and values! Best o f ali, the O K T ag means war­ ranted in writing at no extra cost. S*M anly by an Authorised Chavralat Dealer Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. * Giant FAB 'Regular Large.Regular,79c TIDE IVORY SOAP ^D U ZCan AJAX, FREE 30c 2 for 31c • 30c West End Grocery THE LEMHI WAS SELECTEI CAREFULLY During the days of the pioneer ... and in the early years of this century . . . when the task of crossing the unsettled country was ex* tremely dangerous and the trail to the West was biased , by hit-or-miss routes, the settlers always insisted on having the best scout possible to lead their wagon train... one who knew the trail and had led other successful trains. They knew the success of their trip depended upon , , him. And so it" was with the merchants of this State in 1902 . . . they .1.^ . is follow the N. C. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION . .. iust 50 of Uiem ... and bow approximately 7.000 ... And true with ADVERTIS­ ING. The wise merchant refuses to risk the loss of his business with hit-or-miss advertising. He plans his advertising carefully and then he selects as his leading advertising medium the one that has been proven to bo the most powerful and the most successful of them all... the NEWSPAPER. OF COURSE! sad remember . . . Your newspaper, tike your local anil your • Stale Merchants Organizations, Is constantly working to serve you! North Caroliu MEKUUITS ASS0CMT1M % WILKESBORO STREET m w v w A VVE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE* N. C.•12 Raleigh Bldg. INCORPORATID l a b t K l l a k * 4 ImV V M V V s a i^ v ew w w J / ' i • ■ f. ^ \ I I MOCKSVILLE BARGAIN DAYS FEBRUARY 24, 25 & 26 , --------« .----;— VOLUME XXXVII DAVIE’S RAINFALL During the past week was a total of 2.52 inchcs “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955 “All Tiie County News For Everybody’No. 50 Bill To Clear Yatjkin Land Titles Introduced In Senate A bill designed to clear the title; to nn estimated 500 tracts of land lu the Yndkin Vnllcy watershed once owned by the federal govern mcnt was introduced last week in the General Assembly. Senator B. C. Brock, represent­ ing the counties of Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes, introduced SB 124 "to validate deeds which were cxccut- nl without seal in the name of the United States by the admin­ istrator ot general services to feproiierty on the Yadkin River near ™ H igh Point." This bill was referr- ' cd to Judiciary Committee No. 1. The measure would validate the qult-claim deeds issued by the General 8crvices Administration in resale of property once ear­ marked for a High Point hydro­ electric property. Issued WMIml Seal Those deeds have been under lcgul cloud for many months be­ cause they were issued without the seal or warranty required by North Carolina law on all records of property transfers. Many title lawyers in this area have refused to recognize the deeds as valid for (hat reason. At least one title insurance firm has refused to warrant them, and some banks and building and loan associations consequently have declined to take mortgages on the property In question. At least one lame deal reportedly fell through las' August bcause of the no-scal fat tor. The bill, if approved, would place (lie G SA qult-claim deeds ^ J u _ tiie. mine _ category, .an. tbg#e Blearing a seal and make the.titles fully marketable In all cases whore nbsencc of the seal is the only dcfcct. It would not apply to any dcedr on which there Is pendlpg litiga­ tion or question for ot^cr reasons. T iie bill would; effect at least 200 deeds in Forsyth' alone, at though most of the original 18,' 000 acre tract lies in Yadkin and Davie. drafters of the measure es- (iiimft'd. Approximately 523 tracts were contained In the acreage orig­ inally bought for the hydroelec­ tric project more than 15 years ago. The question of nbscncc of seals on deeds covering the resale to private owners first came to light Just August. GSA officials at the time defended the documents as "IH'rfcctly proper" and all that were required under Public Law 152 covering disposal of surplus federal property. Suggested By Harman II. E. Harman. Jr.. director of the Atlanta regional GSA .office, which conducted the sale, sug- ^ gesU’d. however, that the state P legislature could pass an act to validate them to clcar the tcch- • nicality. Title lawyers agreed, though they said they felt it was really . up to Congress, rather than the state, to cure the dcfcct. Almost all of the land in ques­ tion has now been sold, either to form er owners or on a sealed bid basis. The first tract was return­ ed to private hands in November, 1053, about IS months after the G SA first announced its intention of disusing of the land. BirgiiR Bays Macksvllle’s first bargain days of 195S will be held Thursday. Friday and Saturday of nrtit week. A large number of Mocks­ ville merchants are cooperating In this endeavor to attract bus­ iness into Mocksvllle by offer­ ing unusual bargains durlng'thls three day period. The event is being patterned somewhat on the order *T the dollar day and trade events an­ nually put on by neighboring cities. Nest weeks’ I'nterpriae will contain hill details and adver­ tisements concerning this event. Gospel Quartet To Sing At Cooleemee Two of the top gospel singing quartet will appear at the Cool- eemee school auditorium on Thurs­ day night, Feb. 17. W ally Fowler's famous Oak Ridge Quartet and Carolina’s new. est gospel quartet,' "T h e Harves­ ters" of Charlotte, will* present a concert of gospel and spiritual songs. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. and the singing will start at 8 p.m. The program will ast two and one-half hours. The pogram is being sponsored by the ladies auxiliary of the Jerusalem Fire Department. V.F.W. FISH FRY - -The-Veterans-of Foreign-Wars, and Uw V. F. W . Auxiliary wiU have a Joint meeting Friday. Feb. 18, nt 7:30 p.m. in the Hut. There will be a fish fry prior to the meet­ ing. All members are urged to at­ tend. FOUR DAVIE CO U NTY R EG ISTRAN TS are shown being treated by the VFW before their de­ parture last week for Charlotte and induction in*o the armed forces. Left to right they are Earl Eugene Naylor of Mocksville: Wade Gray Smoa a. Route 2: Bobby Glenn Green of Route 4; Charles Dwight Stroud of Cleveland, Route 2. H.-ir. s Yates is passing out the treaty on behalf of the VFW . (Enterprise Photo) Pvt. Frank C. Graham Serving In Germany Pvt. Frank C. Graham, whose wife, Emily, nnd parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Grover Graham, live in Farmington, is a member of the 1st Infantry Division in Germany. Graham arrived overseas in Dec., 1954. nnd is now a file clerk with Headquarters Battery of the di­ vision's 32nd Field Artillery Bat­ talion. A 1953 graduate of High Point College, he entered the Army in July. 1954. Progri Davie Basketball Tourney Set For Feb. 23,24,25,26 Tournament To Be Played At Cooleemee Tiie Davie County basketball tournament will be held at the Cooleemee gymnasium next week, February 23, 24, 25 and 26. Plans for this tournament were formu­ lated nt a recent meeting between tiie conches, principals and school superintendent Curtis Price. As in ihe past, the tournament will include piny by both varsity nnd junior varsity boys and girls. Cooleemee boys and Farmington girls are the defending champions. Pairings for the tournament will be made sometime this week end, after the games played on Friday night. A committee composed of Ward, BUI Peeler and Frank Jack H at- 1 din was selected to secure referees. This committee reported that H ar­ dy Henry, Leon Ingram. Glenn Leonard nnd Don Myers have been secured from the High Point Ath­ letic Association. G. O. Boose and Miss Jane Mor- gnn as offiical score keepers. J. H. Wishon will be the official timer. D. F. 8tll\veU.\vill be in charge of publicity. * Following the finals on Saturday night. February 26, Superintend­ ent Curtis Price will present the trophies to the winning teams. M OCKSVILLE LODGE - There will be a regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, Firday night', Feb. 18. at 7:30.' I W ork in first degeree. All mem- Cub Scouts Hold Blue & Gold Banquet Around 75 Cub Scouts, their parents and friends celebrated the 45th Birthday of Scouting at the annual Blue and Gold Banquet held Tuesday evening in the Rotary Hut! Dave Stilvcli, Davie County School Supervisor and also a mem­ ber - -of- -the-Uwliorrie_ .Council. Scouting'Executlvc Committee was the guest speaker. Cub Scout awards were pre­ sented to the following: Ikey Janies, Charles Crenshaw. Tommy Anderson, Larry Thomas, Nor- mnn Smith. Jr., nnd George An- gell. Larry Thomas received the Wclelos Badge, which Is the highest award in Cub Scouts. Nor­ man Smith. Jr. also received this award. Larry Wayne Harbin and Ron­ ald Dull were inducted into the Cub Scouts as new members. Conservation am Is Explained Last year many farmers who had signed up to carry out con­ servation practices under ASC's Agricultural Conservation Program were unable to carry out the prac­ tices because they waited too late to take their soil snmples. Mr. O. E. Driver, chairman of the Davie County ASC Officc. urged farm ­ ers in the county not to let them­ selves get in that position again this year. According to Mr. Driver, one of the most valuable and urgently needed practices available through the 1955 AC program makes a soil test mandator)'. This, he said, is Practice 19 which permits Fed­ eral cost-share assistance’ for top- dressing drought - hit pastures. This practice provides for the ap­ plication of minerals nnd lime­ stone to restore growth of perm­ anent vegetative cover. Cost-shares wili be limited to the, application of minerals made not later than the time spring growth normally begins. ' ' AppmUumtcly 70 per cent of our permanent vegetative cover all over the state has been se­ verely retarded by drought con­ ditions prevalent during the last two yenrs. Farmers should not neglect their pastures and let them continue to sutler because they put off taking soil samples. A soil test will enable the fanner to determine the.kind and amount of material needed for his Innd. The soil testing division will B. I. Siiiil'i Rites Held run this test free of charge, the 28. at 2:3ft p.m Funeral services were held W ed­ nesday afternoon nt tiie M etho­ dist Church in Mocksville for Bcal l.iames Smith, 69. Mr. Smith died nt 8:10 p.m. Monday night in n Statesville hospital. He had been seriously ill for ten days. Mr. Smith wns born in Davie County. March 12. 1885, a son of Beal I. and Martha Spry Smfth. He was married in 1915 to Rose Meroncy Shcek of Davie Coun­ ty. who survives. For around 20 years Mr. Smith was Mocksville's one-man police force uiftil he retired about 10 years ago. At the time of his death, he was the manager of the Duke Power Company substation here. Other survivors include, one. daughter. Mrs. John Waters of Mocksvillc: three sons. June, Beal nnd Eugene Smith, all of Mocks­ ville: a brother, John Smith of Mocksville: a half brother, Hugh Anderson of Cooleemee: and three half-sisters. Mrs. John Myers of Winston-Salem, Mrs. M ary Fea- thcrstonc of Asheville, and Mrs. Grace M iller of Hickory. Rev. W. Q. Grigg and Rev. E. M. Avett ofileintetf at the services, Wednesday. Burial was In Rose Cemetery. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Harmon McMahan on Wednesday.-Feb. 23. nt 2:30 p. m . Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Tom , Rice, Jr., Mrs. Tom Rice. Sr., co-hostess, on Thursday, Feb. 24 at 2:30 ii.m. Jerusalem Club will meet: with Mrs. Foy Cope on Friday, Feb. 25 at 2:00 p.m. Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Cornftzcr on Monday. Feb. DAVIE RAINFALL TO BE GIVEN BY TIIE ENTERPRISE Commencing this week. The Mocksvillc Enterprise will inaug­ urate a new fcoture at tiie request of several subscribers. .In. the upper right hand corner of the front page we will report, each week the total number inches o r ‘ riiirt'flll th at'fell-: dtntny rAUe- past week. The |>eriod covered will be .from Sunday to Sundny of the preceding week. This rainfall data is being ob­ tained from C. F. Meroncy of Mocksville. Mr. 'Meroney is the offlcinl Unitcd/ States W eather Ob­ server for Davie County. J. Frank Stonestreet wns the ^r.st. to request thi' „ we add this feature Since lie suggested it sometime ngo. many others’ hnve indicated an interest in the rain­ fall report. Lt. Col. Yales To Retire After Twenty-Five Years Of Active Army Service Lt. C:il. John H. Yntes. U. S. Army advisor for the 133rd Field Artillery. :i(ith Division. Texas National Guard, Curiscana. Texas, retired Monday ns n licutcnnnt- "olrnrl nfl'M' more than 25 yoars military service. Lt. Col. Yates is the son of Mrs ,C. N. Christian of Mocksville. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Yntes- will leave Corsicana this week for fled Springs, N. C. where they will re­ side. Enlisting in the Regnlnr Army as a private in 1029 and assigned ':o the First Artillery Observation battalion at Tort Brayg. N. C.. he remained in that unit until 1947. Lt. Col. Yates commanded B at­ tery "A " during World W nr 11 In, the European Theater of Oper­ ations— the same unit he joined !n J 5)39. He saw 38 months combat service in World W ar 11 and 16 months in Korea. He served as intelligence officer ot the 2-tth D iv­ ision Artillery in Korea and grad­ uated from the Advanced Course.' the Artillery School, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, April 1052, and was assigned as advisor to the National Guard unit at Corsicana, Texas. Pvt. Billy R .Davis Finishes MP School Pvt. Billy R. Davis, 21, whose wife, Ann, lives In Cooleemee. re­ cently was graduated from the Military Police Training Center at Camp Gordon, On. Davis, who attended the school after completing basic training nt Camp Gordon, was taught unarm­ ed defense, trattiic control find other' law enforcement duties.^ Before entering tiie Army lit September. 1S54, lie worked for the Cnscadc Rayon Plant in Moorcsvillc. His father. Thomns H. Davis, lives on Route 1, Mount Ulln. Duke Endowment Official Addresses Rotary Club Claude Beck Attends Short Course at Raleigh SIIAIIV g r o v e F. T. A. The Shady drove P. T. A. will meet in the school auditorium Monday night. February 21. at 7:30 p.m. Attorney George Martin of Farmington nnd Mocksville will bbe guest speaker. The public is invited to attend. Claude Beck, above, son of Mr. m d Mrs. C. W. Beck of Mocks­ villc. Route 4. is attending a Banker's Short Course at N. C. State College In Raleigh. He Is being sponsored by the Bank of Davie. Claude Was chosen to attend this course as a. result of the out­ standing work drine as a member of the Cooleemee 4-H Club. Officers Get Liquor And The Countv Home Was • ■ Mvsterv Farm Last Week 9iLast week's mystery farm w as; Billie Peoples, Mrs. Mildred Jones, quickly identified as being the County Home. Although the photograph was made ft'om the back of the build­ ing, 21 people still found it easy, to identify. The first six to identify the County Home and qualify for theatre passes were: W ayne Eaton, Gilmer Brewer, Mrs. Stacy Beck, and Mrs. Margaret McCullough. Others correcty identifying-’ the farm were Paul Allen,- W orth Hen­ dricks. Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. Avilon Frye, Leonard Mnrklin. Duke Tutterow, Kerm it Smith. Shirley Wall. Bill Moore. Jack Bowles, Jack Scaford. Michael Mc- Clamrock. Jo Ann Jones, Mrs. C. At McAllister Carter. and Mrs. Clarence Davie olliccrs seized 60 gallons ■if non-taxpaid liquor, a 1948 Chrysler Club Coupe, nnd ran 1 fleet of foot Wilkes County man. ’ast Thursdny morning. Chrono- ’oglcnlly the episode took place ’.ike this: State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox. Deputies Sheriff Otis Ridcn- hour. and Wade Hellard were checking “ liquor running" around 2 n .lli. Patrolman Cox noticed a Chry­ sler go by that lie had checked sometime ago and started after it. This was at the Sincliar sta­ tion on Wilkesboro Street. The Chrysler speeded up nnd traveling on Highway 64. heading East, crossed “Suicide Crossing" at a speed of from 80 to 85 miles per hour. The officers, hot in pursuit, kept after the car. At the intersection of Depot Street and Highway 64. the driver slowed down to around five miles per hour, and jumped out and ran.'Patrolman Cox and Deputy Ridenhour gave pursuit on foot, while Deputy Hellard re­ mained with the car. (Continued, on Page Ii) bers urged to attend. fanner pan take the samples him­ self. and. the ASC office will be glad to help, fill out the informa­ tion sheet and mail the samples, with the amount of postage being the only charge. Containers for taking these samples may be ob­ tained from the A8C. SCS or County Agent's office. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Burlie Boger on Mon­ day, Feb. 28. at 7:30. Mocksvllle Club will meet In the Assembly Room of the Da­ vie County Office Building on Tuesday. March 1, at 7:30. Hot* teases: Mesdames Ted Junker. Phi) Young and J. K . Sheek, S r Hospital Trustees And Others Are Special Guests of Local Club Marshall sickens, head of the - hospital end of the Duke Endow* ■ ment Fund, pledged assistance of this organization to the new Da­ vie County Hospital. Mr. Pickens spoke at tiie regular meeting at the Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tues­ day. Mr. Pickens described how the Duke Endowment aided North ami South Carolina hospitals by prOvM- . ing important surveys and ac­ counting services, and by aiding to . a limited extent financially, this , hospital's care of charity patients. The Rotary Cub was host to the hospital board of trustees and other special guests. Dr. L. P. Mar- - tin was in charge of the program. • Frank Hanes of Winston-Salem, ". president of the Hospital Savings Association of Chapel HiU. intro­ duced Mr. Pickens. Mr. Hanes praised the people o f Davie Coun-, ty for taking the step to build thtf new hospital. . r. “I wish to commend everyone .' who had any part in making It possible for Davie County to have . a hospital. It is a necessity. Until. a county has a hospital it is way ' behind the times," said Mr. Hanes. Mr. Pickefts explained the origin and purpose of the Duke Endow­ ment which i was established in 1924 by James B. Duke. This en­ dowment ranks among the five largest philanthropic trusts In th e , world and is limited entirely, to North Carolina and South Car- ,oina. It. ia iJMHiMfifl: Iqf. t tecs, of which the majority must . be residents of North Carolina and South'Carolina. Mr. Pickens told that the Duke Endowment pays one dollar per . day to hospitals for certified free patient care. He safd that charity patients for n hospital averaged around 15 per cent. Mr. Pickens urged the trustees to provide the highest type of ser­ vice In this hospital. ~ “ People require and cxiiect the highest type of service, 24 hours a day nnd seven days a week. If any ot you business men attem pt­ ed to operate your business on this , schedule you also would find that yfour operation- costs arc high,” said’ Mr. Pickens, According 'to Mr. Pickens, the average cost per day per patient, in a hospital is $15.01. It take* an average of two people around the; clock to cart for one patient. Following the Rotary meeting, a brief informal meeting was held- by the hospital board of trustees during which Mr. Plckcns ah »- : wcrcd questions concerning the op­ eration of a hospital. Reid Holmes, administrator o( the Baptist Hospital in W inston- Salem, was a special guest arid participated in the discussion: ' Members of the hospital board ; of trustees- present included: , Claude Cartner. Mrs. George Ap- person. Mrs. George Rowland. Her­ man Brewer, Vernon Miller, B. T. ' Browder and Robert Lee Scaford/ Other special guests included Mrsi.; Woodrow Wilson. Miss Amy T a l­ bert, Miss Florence Macklc. Atty. A T. Grant. Dr W. M. Long. Dr. H. S. Anderson,'and Gordon Earle ; of Salisbury. ! : Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come -to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes,' The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at Martin Brothers in Mocksville. Car Gets Out Of -Control On Hy. 8QI Theodore Wilson Carlton, 21. of ; Lexington was charged with rcck- lcss driving as the result‘ o f an accident on Feb.-12. The accident occurred around 3'. a.m.. three . miles South of Adavnco ou H igh­ way 801. According to State Highway Patrolman A. W . .Cox, the 1951 Ford driven by Carlton came around a sharp curve, went out of - : control riding bauk and shoulders - on right side. 7 It then swerved, back'across the road and up tlw .' bank on the left side/ coming to a stop on a four foot bank, heading, back.Into the road. According to Patrolman Cox the 522 feet out of control.' . Damage to the car was estimat­ ed at. around *150. IT PAYS TO ADVKBTUS car, traveled PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. '1955 Homo Demonstration Club of Macedonia Meets Thr Mncoilimlii Homo Dcmon- Kt.riiUon Club mil. lin;l. week tit. tlu; lioni<> of Mrs. Johnny Sparks. Jr. Mrs. Ki'lly Smilli wns co-lios- trss. The pirsUlinH, Mrs. James Essie, (iri'sidfil. Mrs. Hub I..00 snvc the ilcvuUoimls iiiul Mrs. Ki'il.v Smith lcil the liroup In 11 souk. The sec­ retary - Ireiisuivr, Mrs. Mill Lee. road the minutes anil nave the treasurer's report. The I'.mup voletl to eooperute w ith the other home dem onstra­ tion clubs in the county in fur- nishinH a room in the new hospi­ tal. Several'club chairmen cave re­ ports. Miss Florence Mackie uave a (leiuonstratlon 011 the care of clotliiiw. • Diirini! the soclnl hour. Mrs. Palsy W right won the prize In n contest planned and executed by Mrs. Bob Lee, the recreational loader. Refreshments were served 'to Mrs. James Zimmerman, Mrs. .'Norman Byerly, Ms. Kenneth But- ■ner, Mrs. James Ellis, M rs..B ill ■Lee, Mrs. Bob Lee. Mrs. Kelly Smith. Mrs. Johnson McBride. Mrs. Keith Hodson, Mrs. Johnny Spinks. Sr., Mrs. Johnny Sparks, Jr.. Mrs. James Essie, Mrs. Lonna Foster. Mrs. Patsy Wrlnht. Mrs. Anm? D. Jarnettc nnd Miss Flor­ ence Mackie. The next meetinK will be held with Mrs. Jnmcs Ellis. An effort Ui lieiitK made to chnnge the time to a mori) convenient hour. The . subject will be IniidscnpinR the backyard. i, ------------ ------------------------- .Call Meeting Held At V-Point Center A call meeting of the V-Point ''Community Development Program . was held Monday evenlne nt the ..Community Center. Twenty - six ^members were present. Mrs. Clayton Cartner, president. / 'conducted the mcetlni? and led 'Vthc devotional service. . At the business session, mem- /.i.-bcrs were nsked to send enrds nnd •vvlsit tiioir sick neighbors. Plans were made to resume work on the ^'community building nt mice. Roy ^Stroud. UuildinK committee chair* >'nian. appointed the following ^-committee to solicit funds for thin puriMHie. They, arc: Clyde Cart- .....iier, Jahii's' Wnrferi, Llrt 'Camp- ...tall and Mrs. Crawford Bryan. • ___________ _ Onring October, U. S. dairy cattle produced nine million lbs. feo f milk, the most for one month K in as years of record keeping. Fork Miss Ruth Foster spent several dnys recently in Winston-Salem,! the guest of Mrs. L. M. Williams. { Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dwire spent Sunday with her brother, Silencer Foster, nnd family of the Bethel community. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel were: Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill of Mocks­ ville, Mrs. Laura Ilunnycutt of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hamilton and children of Salis­ bury. Mi . and Mrs. Bill Lookabill and Jimmy nnd Ronnie Lookabill of Mocksville. Mrs. S. 13. Sidden aiient. last Wednesday visiting friends In Winston-Salem. Mr. .nnd Mrs. H. L. Gobble vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Hal Messick in Winston-Salem Sunday nf ter noon. The Rev. nnd Mrs. A. M . Kiser spent Inst Friday with their par­ ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Stroupe in Cherryvillc nnd M r .and Mrs. H. C. Kiser in Llncolnton. who hnvc been sick. The Womnn'B Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church will meet at the Pnrlsh House Saturday afternoon nt 2:00. Kappa H. D. Club Convenes Friday The Kappa Home Demonstra­ tion Club met Friday in the Com­ munity Building. The president. Mrs. Claude Cartner. conducted the devotionnls. • Minutes were read by the sec­ retary and reports given by the project leaders. The roll call was answered with current events by the 19 members nnd one visitor present. During the business session plans were made to furnish n room in the County Hospital. Mcsdnmes Ai inond Smith. Bruce Turner and Everette Koontss were elected fund raising lenders. Plans were also made for a recrcntlon night for the young i>eople with an adult lender. The Club presented a quilt to the A .M. Oaither family who recently lost their home by fire. Miss Florence Mackie gave a tiilk on "Care of Clothes" stress­ ing proper washing, cleaning and 'storing.'................................... After the Club collect. Mrs. Ar- ntand Smith directed games and the hostesses. Mrs, Jim Wilson. ;Mrs. Oscar Koontz and Miss Lois Wilson served cake and coffee. ^ J 'j fu . U-.' (in FREE PROGRAM FOR FARM FAMILIES ON JO H N D E E R E DAY P ivt Color Films r t l o Shmwit “M ISS H ATTIE." a full-color, feature length movie, will be part of the entertainment offered farmers who attend the John Deere Day progrnm to be given by M artin Brothers. Farmington Juniors To Present Wedding The Junior Clns.'j of Farmington •High School will present n Toni Thumb Wedding nt foirmiugtoh HIkIi School Saturday. Feb. 1!). nt 8 p.m. Those who are In this are ns follows: Oroont. Normal! Boger. Bride. Keran Lakey. llest Man. Kandy Riddle. Maid of Honor. Teresa Wallace. Bridesmaids. Nancy Sparks. Janice Doulhit,, Nancy Jo Lang­ ston. Gloria Louusbury. Dcatta West. June Burgess. Ushers, David Lounsbury, Mnr- vln Smith. Ronnie Martin. Mickey Miller. Roger Dull. Jerry Mnson. Ring bearers. Donnie DnvUs, Darrel Joe Ilnrpc. • Flower gills, Judy Webster, Hel­ en Sparks. Soloist. Carol Jo Howell. Brides Parents, Pat. Lakey, Dn- vid Smith. Groom's Parents, Linda Bur* gess, Edwin Spnrks. Preacher. Johnny Johnson. The first grade nnd other pre- school age chldrcn will be guests attending the' wedding. Everyone is invited. A short play, "In Dixon's K it­ chen,” will also be presented by tile Junior Clnss after the wedd­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Honored At Shower Mr. nnd Mis. A. M. Gnither of Route 1. Hnrmony. who lost their home and son, Richard, recently when their home burned, were honored at a miscellaneous show­ er last week by approximately 175 friends and ncglibors. The couple plan to build a new home soon. The shower was given in the V- Point Community Center. The hostesses. Mesdames Ed­ ward Elam. Florence Marlow, Fred Wooten. Clyde Cartner, L. V. Cartner. Cranford Bryan and Clnyton Cartner served decorated cakes and Iced drinks to the guests after which Mrs. Gaither opened nnd displayed the lovely gifts. Callie Bailey Is Honored Mrs. W. A. Bailey entertained at n party Saturday afternoon at her home "in Advance, honoring her daughter, Cnliie. on Her l'2th' birthday anniversary. Mrs. Bailey directed the games and awarded the winners prizes. The luce covered dining table was centered with n tiered birth­ day cake that held 13 lighted tap­ ers. The eighteen buests gathered around the table and sang "Happy Birthday.” The hostess, assisted^ by Mrs. Hubert Bailey, served lie cream, cake, candy, nuts, fruit and lem­ onade. Pino Grange Meeting Held February 7th Pino Grange meeting was held on February 7 in the Community Building. The worthy matron. Mrs. Vernon Miller, presided. During the business session, the obligations were given Mr. Page, faculty member at Farmington. J. E. Essie gave a report on the “ Doings of the Legislature" and Wade Gi-ooo presented the follow­ ing solos: violin solo. James Essie; accordinn, C. H. McMahan: guit­ ar. Mrs. C. H. McMahan: har­ monica, Mrs, James Essie and a piano and banjo duet by Wade and Gary Groce. Cover Queen YOUNG CURVES, OLD LINES — Perched on the fender «f • delux* model horenelM* carriage (rord. 1911) is IuhcUu* Dorothy Rowand, Miss Nyeir. auto seat cover queen opening the Autu Trim Show held recently in New York. Costume ix mad* of Nycar, burn resistant auto seat cover fabric. That’s not a man from Mars holding her hand, but the famous chauffeur from the Broad­ way hit Solid Gold Cadillac wearing his solid gold uniform. Thermometer reading at the moment (believe it or not) wu a warm 26 degrees. his cnri. In some manner, the use of this radio system oomes in often on | Wayne's television set — nnd fit this particular time it was no ex­ ception. Not. only do the voices I come in over the television set. but the picture is orteu blacked out during such conversation. Well, nt this particular time Wpyne hnd just become Involved in K it Carson's attempt to track down the outlaw. You know he wns at the spot where the mystery hnd Just deepened and was on the edge of the seat to find out what, happ­ ened next. • But— ns was snld before— this Wns when Mrs. Anderson nnd her husband began to converse. As n result the picture blanked on nnd oil just enough to sustntn inter­ est and expectation. But instead of K it Carson, Wayne thought he was listening ui "M edic." This conlimu'd until the program was 'completely over. "Now we have reached an .agreement,” said Wayne. “ While K it Carson is on T V the radio system is used only in the most urgent emergencies." Jaycees Praised For Olympic Aid The Mocksvlllc Junior Chnmbcr of Commerce today received wires of thanks from the publisher of Life Magazine nnd the president of the U S. Olympic Committee for pnrticipntion in the Olympic! Fund Drive. Kenneth L. " T u g ” Wilson, president of the U. 8. •Olympic Committee, said In Ills wire to the Mocksville Jaycees that the $100.- 000 raised throughout the nation in a drive of civic organizations, sponsored by Life nnd spearhead­ ed by the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce would “go far" towards as­ suring full representation nt the Pan-American games in Mexico City next March. "Tills money which Juycee chap­ ters in all 48 states hnvc present­ ed us represents new public back­ ing for our cnusc. It Is support which we have never enjoyed be­ fore this far in odvnn:o of our Olympic Onmcs participation." Wilson said. The Olympic Drive started last fnll with the proclnmntlon of Nn- tionnl Olympic Dny. Oct. 16, by President Eisenhower .and contin­ ued through to last month. In another wire of congratula­ tions to the Jaycees, Andrew Heis- kell. Life publisher, praised ihe U y S.. Junior Chamber of Com-,’ incrce for spearheading the fund-1 raising campaign on the comuum- 1 lly Wvel and for their ingenuity In devisnig special Olympic ap­ peal activities. The Olympic Comjniltee prev­ iously announced that a total of $1.1 million was needed to send lull U. S. teams to the Pim -Ainer-( lean games this spring nnd lo the Olympic games In Cortina D'Amprezzo, Italy, and Melbourne. NATURAL ASTC To Offer Kx tension Courses At Elkin School | Appalachian State Teachers College will offer extension cours- | es during the spring quarter at th e, Elkin Elementary School Building in Elkin for-the benefit of teach­ ers who wish to continue study | for gradunte or undergraduate credit. I Registration will be on T liu rs-' day. March :i. from 4 to 6 p.m.' in the Elkin Elemenntry School building. Classes will meet there­ after on Thursdays from *4 to 0:15 in the afternoon and from to 9:00 in the evening. { Two courses may be taken for six quarter hours of credit toward certificate renewal or as credit to­ ward the master of arts degree at Appalachian State Teachers Coll­ ege. The courses which will meet from 4:00 to 6:15 include: Library Science 301. Function nnd Use of the Library. Mrs. Melton; Educn* 'ifoh 498.’ PMftCIIiteft-uf- GuUttnoir. Miss Stephenson: Education 531: Practices in Audio-visual instruc­ tion. Dr. Shaffer. Classes meeting from 6:45 to 9:00 include: Library Science 407, Organization nnd Ad­ ministration of tlie School Library, Mrs. Melton: Education 494. Audio visual education, Dr. Shaffer, and Psychology 49H, Psychology of Per­ sonal Adjustment, Miss Stephen­ son. The teachers are members of the Education and Library Science faculties ui the college. Appalachian will also offer courses on iis own campus on Sat­ urdays. The additional off-cam ­ pus centers will be at Gardner- Webb Junior College, Bolling Springs, on Tuesdays, and at W in­ gate Junior College. Wingate, on Thursduys. Jesse Davis who has been ill for the last few days is very much im proved. • Tid-Bits 4 KOTOOM TOMLINSON Wayne Eaton settled bi^k the other night to enjoy one of his favorite.television programs: “ Kit Carson.” Soon after the program got 'underway, Mrs. Henry Shaw An­ derson found need to use the radio communication system, to contact her husband. (Dr. Ander­ son has a three way system with units in his office, his home, and TWAB EVER THUS! i’" ' Farmers of the area and their : . families will be guests of M artin . ..Brothers at u John Deere Day program to be held at Mocksville High Scliol auditorium on Feb. 22. ,iv.- The program, which will begin ,."at 7:30, will feature the full- . lengtli, full-color movie, “Miss Hnttie." n film story bnsed on the life of the music teacher in n ■ small town. According to Martin • Brothers, the picture features a ... cast of leading Hollywood play- . ers'and wns filmed especially for ■John Deere by the Wilding Plc- ' ture Productions of Chicago nnd Hollywood. Besides the feature, the pro- ,grain includes the film “ Freedom for Eric," the story of a displaced person from Centrul Europe and the amazing discoveries he makes oi modern farm life in America. Additional films to be shown farmer guests thnt day are "Oddities in Farming." a news­ reel type of picture depicting the unusual In farming practices: "W hat's New For 1955,” a pre­ view of new farm equipment that will be available during the com*! ing year: and several short sub­ jects. “There will be no admission charge," Mr. Mnrtin said lit nls announcement. “The show is ab­ solutely free to all fanners, their families, and their friends." TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 7:30 P.M. ' Mocksville lligh School Auditorium Martin Brothers Phone A!) Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. 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IIARVKY—Cicnrnil Hairs Manager 1127 Land Title HMk. Philadelphia, Pa. CMtlM W1MTI d M M k t i mWi Mir M l l l l NITMTI PIRTMIMI N vimui. un tlir rrnp*. in \mir lirltU. rhilrun Nitruh* in tlu* on// natural uihult*. (iiiarau!«‘i-il >12 |i»*r ft-ut plant ftioti. it KidicM "f'pUiit Chilean*:*many rxlra valnrs mtikt? it om* «*f the i)Mit*t rlJU-irnt and ecoitmniral iiitniftrit fertilizers. * Chilean** nitn'nen content U 1(H) per rent nitrute. hleul fur iii)( «h<l piiltMlrrnviiiK. Fite flunin^, tprt'uil* evenly ami ^monthly. it Chilean neeiUuiily mnUture from the air to tii**olve — tn» waiting for rain —fast, elleeti\e aetioit,* Kvery ton of Chilean contain* siulmm ei|ui\rtleht to 6f>0 pound* of commercial .lim<*Mone~aii aeitl* ilestmvinn uitent. 'I he more ChileanSou um\ the greater it* acid* r«trnyil»H \ahir.# Sodium Mippltinenl* potash— wheu iim'iwiry/aiitMtitute* for it — reduce* teaching'lon«e»* of potath, calcium, ma^nmitim — release* mi* available pota«h hi the noil.it Sodium increase* availability of phosphate in the»oiland improve* ctficiency of applied phosphate. it Chilcan'ift rich in small t|uan* tilie* tif minor element* uecet* siry for healthy vit;orou* growth — iV* the only natural comhi* nation of 100 per cent nitrata nitrogen, »odiuiu and minor clement-.. CHILIAN NITRATI O f SODA F O R L O W E R P R I C E S ON nXMS TOO W A N T , COME TO THE SELLING OUT SALE Ot the P a vic P ry Goods Company stock . Buys Huiirs Winter Unionsuits SI.73 vitlucii $]00 H t u 'h IhTKH Shirts Vului'X In *3.!IH $ )M Mrn'K Ha an Shorts ttl x 91) Pmale Sheets $3.90 value SALE PRICE Hoys I.o iii; Slcrvi* r i i r t i $2'« *. JiO square Pillow Cases T-Shirts SI.UU Vililll'S 69« 09c value SALE PRICE M S I Alcu’s Wurk ceaehl Shirts One Table of Cotton Prints Values to 69c yard SALE PRICE I yanls $| yi.OO valiirs 67* M m 's Overalls SUes U2 t« 43 $ 2 2 9 Boyv Scbiol Children's Corduroy Overalls Sizes 2 tp 8—$ 1.98 values l O SALE PRICE . T l Ladies Winter Coats Values to $22.95 SALE PRICE Tan Si <;rt\v *'!.!•* valurx $ 1 6 9 Kotex U!lf value 3 for $| $695 ItirilHpyc Values to $24.95 SALE PRICE Ladies Suits $ 7 9 5 Pants AT THIS SALK $100 s m Values to $8.95 SALE PRICE Iiadies Dresses $388 HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS ON SALE THAT SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT US TO MENTION Diapers S'!.!W value $ 1 6 9 UuIIfh Kayon Slips v a lu r x S I M DAVK MY MOCKSVIUUK. N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1055 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE « iV A \ W A ,.W A V W .W A V .,A V A W .W .V ,.,.V A % W / M w u w A v w v w w w m M W w w u im w M w u w M m H airy Osborne, Jr., nnd Robert Lulhnm, student at Stnte College, *l>Mit the week end at home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Doc Brown will move this week into their new home oil North Main Street.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Thom p­ son visited her brother, Arthur Hwicei'ood. Sunday nt his home on Route 1, I,Inwood. Mr. Swice- ttood inis reccnly returned from Rowan Hospital where he was treated for a heart condition. Those from here attending the funeral of Mrs.. Ella Mae Smith, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeoige Walker, nt Gnstonia Inst week in­ cluded Mr. nnd Mrs. E G. Hen­ dricks, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hen­ dricks. Mrs. Gaham Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, Mrs. D. H. Hendricks, Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mrs. Clarence Hendricks, Mrs. liryun Sell, Clyde Hendricks nnd G ray Hendricks. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. H. Shank, for­ merly of Mocksville, have recent­ ly moved to Dallas Texns. Iiiam- McClnmrock is confined to her home on Avon Street with virus pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and grandson, John McMillan Rancke, o f Lumberton. spent the week end here with Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Clayton and Knthryne Brown. Mrs P. J. Johson spent Saturday nnd Sunday In Winston-Salem with her daughter. Miss Phyllis Johnson. Mr. Johnson nnd Mr. and Mrs. Prank W olff of Snisbury joined her there for the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Caubte and Dullis Davis at Charlotte visited their mother, Mrs. W. M. Davis, •Siinduy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Mrs. Davis has been ill. Mrs. W. W. Smith nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Seats visited Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. C. C. Wright, in Concord Sunday. Sheek Miller will attend the re­ tail Hardware Convention in Chnr- otte next week. R. C. Bnsingcr and D. E. Henri- en left Tuesday for - a business trip to Miami. Fla. They will re­ turn Stindn.v. E. P. Poster attended a Cotton Glnncr's Meeting in Atsfhtn, Ga., several days this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris will return Sunday from M exico City after vacationing at the Hotel Del Prado for two weeks. Mrs Andrew LuR'Iu lias accept­ ed n position al the Bank of Da­ vie. James Essie is out again after nn attack ot flu last week. Misses Nancy Cheshire nnd Sa­ rah Foard, students at Gardner- Webb College, were .week end guest of the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. A C. Cheshire. . Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Mesdnmes Morris Boger. Reed Hoosicr, John Shccks. Joe Lang­ ston. Kelly Smith, Gray Cnuble. Fred White. Mr .and Mrs. V. L. Matthews. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher W illard. Jr., and Miss Frances Riddle or Yndkin Valley Church, attended n Mission Study nt Boon- vllle recently.. Bryan Sell, Vernon Dull and Connie Long attended a W esting- house meeting in Greensboro last Thursday night. Edltl) Shell has nn nttnck of flu Mrs. Cnrl Shell nnd daughter. Shirley, left Thursday for Cloquet. Minn., to visit her mother, Mrs. Joseph Knngus, who is ill. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. O. W ard of H . D . C lu b W o m e n G a t h e r fo r C o u n t y M e e t The County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs of Davie County held a meeting Mondny in the assembly room of the County Ollice Building. Mrs. Homer Ln- tlinin. president, presided. Duriiiu the business session County Project Leaders and Com­ mittee Chairmen were elected or re-elected as follows: Arts nnd Craft Loader. Mrs. D. K. McCliimrock'. Family I,ire Leader. Mrs. W. E. FitHgeruld Health and Safety. Mrs. Gene Miller. Education. Mrs. Richard Allen. Citizenship, Mrs. Ar^nond Smith. IiitenmLiunnl Relations. Mrs. E. F. Elchlson. ' Music, Mrs. Nell Lasliley. Publicity. Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr. Mlchncl Keller, son of Mr. and*M nrshnlto«n. Iowa, arrived Inst Mrs. Lester Keller, hnd n tonsil- week to visit her sister, Mrs. L. S. ictoniy Tuesday at Long's Clinic, j Kurfecs. Mr. and Mrs. J. J .Larew. Jr.. and children who nre moving to Wuynesboro, Va.. from Schnec- tndy. N. Y „ will spend the week end here with his mother. Mrs. J. J. Lurew, enroute to their new Collie.'M ary andTJavM 'KttW -wUf remain with their grandmother until Feb. 25, at which time Mrs. Larew and Hugh Larew will ac­ company' them home. Ms. and Mrs. B. C. Brock ot Farmington spent last week In llulelKh. While there they at­ tended the North Carolina Educa­ tion Assn. and the Governor’s re­ ceptions. They also attended the reception given by M r .nnd' Mrs. Nf-lKon Woodson at the Sir W alter 1 Intel honoring his father, W alter Woodson, und Mrs. Woodson of lloxwood. Mr. nnd. Mrs. Peter lluirston also attended the W ood­ son reception. Mrs. Atlus Smoot entered Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in .Ynd- kinville Monday for major sur­ gery. Mrs. VV M. Pennington arrived Mondny from Asheville where she spent several weeks with her mother. Mrs. Poindexter. 8unday guest of M r .and Mrs. Eugene S.JBowmnn were Miss Lois Brqwn - o fjia ieig h , and".Mr. 'arid Mrs. C. V.'Stevcns of Salisbury. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand, Miss Lucllc Cnthey nnd Miss Cnmilla Lovelace of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrnnd.. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. G McGimscy of Wilkesijpro were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Ellis in Wlnston-Snlcm. Harry Osborne returned Friday from a business trip through Flor­ ida and other points. Mrs. J. Frank Clement return-; ed Monday from Charotte where she visited her daughter, Mrs. H . D . C lu b W o m e n • G a t h e r A t S m it h G r o v e The Smith Grove Home Dem­ onstration Club held its regular meeting on Tuesday night. Feb. II nt 7:30 nt the home or Mrs. C. J. Foster. Mrs. Richard Allen, presi­ dent, called the meeting to order. Minutes of the previous meeting were rend by Mrs. John Kim ­ brough. secretary'. Devotionais were conducted by-M rs. Richard Allen. The club voted unanimous­ ly to do their share in furnisliing a room in the new hosptal if the County H o m e Demonstration Clubs have the privilege of fur­ nishing one i'oom... Mrs. Paul Bowles gave a citi­ zenship project re|>ort. Suggest­ ions on the value o f home gardens were given by the garden leader. Mrs. John Kimbrough. Mrs. Ricli- nrd Allen. Home ‘ 'Management The main Item of business was tleader, gave suggestions for easier the budget for the year, which was) window cleaning. Mrs. Roy Redden discussed and approved.. Plans Education leader, asked Tor i‘e- were also revealed for the District on books that club members meeting to 'b e held at Mitchell »>nd read.. Boble reports were given College. April 13th. | *»’ Mrs. John Groce.’ Mrs. Rlch- Mrs. George Rowland, one o f. nrt* AMen' Mrs. John Kimbrough, the trustees of the Davie County.nn<* Mrs- Redden. \ Hospitnl. talked to the group of Miss Florence Mackie gave nn some't hings the club women could interesting demonstration on the do for the-new 1iospit£l. After hei\cme c'°tb in g for the fnmlly. in lit. nnd reports from club rep-1 Mrs. Paul Bowles asked Mrs. esentatives on the subject; n mo- **0Jr Redden and Mrs. . Rny Fos- tion was made thnt the Home *er 40 * eel1 work on plans for Demonstration Club women of the community projects to present county take as a project the fur- the c*ub at t*le next meeting. Pro- nlshlng of n room in the hospital. Jpcts under i consideration nre Miss Mncfcie then introduced recreational brogrnin for W aller P. Johnson. Stnte Director, children of community during the of U. S. Savings Bonds Division summer months nnd possibly a for North Cnrolina. who. after his | talk, suggested thnt each club put on a program during the yenr to stress the Importance of snving nnd investing in U. S .Savings Bonds. It was agreed thnt. this would be done In the clubs. trip by clinrtered bus to Plnnetar- ent chairman., Mondny, 8 p .m s t turn in ehnplc Hill to see the Ens.1 the home o f Mrs. Charlie M e­ ter program for anyone in the | Clamrock, Salisbury St., co-hos* community who cures to go. j tess, Mrs. B, I. Smith. The club welcomed the follow -1 C,rclc No 4 M rs.' Garland mu new members: Mrs. Clnuielle Smlth c„ nh.mnni nt the'hom e of aregory, Mrs. J. Roy Foster. Ml-s. I Ml.s Wm.th Hend|.lck(,, Pol.eill John Frank Smith. Mrs. Owen ^ C0.h0StC8S, Mrt§ c . L. Ward. Mrs. Lonnie Snin. Mrs Cns- per Sain. Mrs. C. F. Senti, Mrs. Glenn Allen. Mrs. Paul Collier, and Mrs. Larr.v Poster. Visitors were Mrs. George E. Smith, Nfrs. Francis McDaniel and Mrs. Pansy Koont'/,. Recreation wns directed by Mrs. Richard Allen and Mrs. Cluuzelle Gregory during the social hour after which refreshments, using I Vaienyrie .'and Washington (birth­ day motifs.' were served by the hostess, assisted by liei' sister. Mrs. Buck Foster. . • s The club will welcome women in ; the eommnnity w ho‘would care to join at tliQ next meeting to be held in the church hut March B nt 7:30 p.m.- Mrs. Palil Bowies will be hostess. W S C S C ir c le s A r e A n n o u n c e d 'Circle No. 1. Miss Mnry M c­ Guire chairman, will meet Mon­ day. February 21, nt 8 p.m. nt the h om e.of Mrs. Bryan Sell on Thompson. The Afternoon Circle. Mrs. E. W. Crow chairman, nt the home, of Mrs. Crow on North M ain St.. Monday at 3 p. in. DEMOCRACY -byMrt "POOR MCHARD 'FUES A KITE How liesijAM iN Fr a n k l in , s e ck in& to control the • FORCE OF ELECTRICITY, FLEW A KITE TO LEAItNTME NATUIM O f LIGHTNING, IS PART OF THE AMERICAN STOItV. SO IS .HIS.ADVOCACY OF THtllFT. Wilkesboro St. Mrs . Prentice Campbell, co-hostcss. Circle No. 2, Miss June M c­ Guire chairman, Monday, 8 p.m.. nt the home of Mrs. Curtis Price, Maple Avenue, co-hostess, Mrs. C. C. Hartmnn. Circle No. 3, Mrs. J. F. Clcm- N a y lo r - S p e a s e Invitations have been issued rending as follows: "M r. nnd Mrs. W illiam Clyde Naylor request the • honour of your presence nt the marriage of their daughter. Fny.e Elleznbctli, io Richard Gray Siica.se. on Sunday, the sixth of March, at seven o'­ clock in tlie evening. Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Mocks­ ville, North Cnrolina.” b r in k IIOW MUCH.DOES A FINK PRINTING JOB COST? LET US SHOW YOU. SAMPI.KS AND QUOTE PRICES . Wedding" Invitations • Informals . Announcements WE PUT cftjT FINE QUALITY WORK THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD OP. H arncsscp to the necp* o r man, e u c m ic u y tod av REINFORCES THE PRODUCTIVE POWER OF AMERICA. A n d t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o r .e l e c t r i c l i g h t a n d p o w e r , h a s q e e n y iA p E P o ^ a ir t L E l a r o e l v iw t h e s r o w t h O f ' THRIFT IN AMERICA—THE' iNVE«TMENT OF LIFE INSURANCE f u n d s a n d o t h e r , s a v i n g s . *POIMt &CHAK.D - FRANKLIN THE IM- TMTOR- IVOULP l i t M H A ItO ATHOUHI6H HIS "KITTS" IIAVg FLOW ", IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE •IT* A l t * * * * * several dn.vs. Miss W illie Miller HCCQTiifipnled ' iie r ' t6 \Moort'K\ilKr^- -' * - to visit her sister. Mrs,Price Sher­ rill. Miss _ Nancy Durham . of High Point silent tlie week end with her father. John Durham, nnd Mrs. Durham. Mrs. W. J^Sapp celebrated her 82nd birthdny anniversary last Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. G. O. Boose. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McClam- I’ock and Mrs. Oscar Poplin spent the Inst week end in Bnlitmore. Md.. tt'ith relatives. Mrs. Sherrill Avery and son of WATCH FOR MOCKSVILLE It A K GAIN DAYS FEBRUARY 34, 25 & 26 Lexington visited Mi-, and Mrs. O. Vance Kendrick and Dr. Kendrick i L. Poplin this week, HORIZONS v ■ W V W V W W V W V M A M W W V V W V W V A GOOD OPPORTUNITY Bookkeeper Wanted For part time work, possib­ ly half a day five or>six days a week. Apply in writing only, address “BOOKKEEPER” Cure of Mocksville Enterprise $150,000 IN MINIC it almost loo much for .pretty ViiU T lie stoics Vitki’s throwing around »• c:isn;illy arc pnrt of the KMi.'i mink' prizes ■ valued at more than . $ ir ,0 ,0 0 0 to b e ' awarded in five weekly Halo Siiani|M>o con- testi. The first contest dotes February' 20th, the last. March UOtli, 1953. S e CHOCOLATE MILK PrincessTheatre Thurs. A Frl.; Van Johnson in “LAST TIME I SAW PARIS” In Technicolor. With Elisabeth Taylor and Donna Reed. News. M .: “THE FORTY-NINERS." with Wild Bill Elliott. Cartoon and Serial. Mon. & Tim,: Jane Powell in “Athena.” In Technicolor. With Debbie Reynolds it Louis Cal- hern. News. Wed.: "ALASKA SEAS.” with Robert Ryan * Jan Sterling. Cartoon and comedy. PIm m 111 tar Show T im % tsp. tinntmen V4 cup SealtKt Whipping Cream I quart Seiltcst Chocolate Milk, ice cold ' Add cinMiDM tit crtamj whi^ until |ytt Miff. Four Choceloi* Milk inis gloutt; lep Mch with cap of whipped criam. 4 i*r«ingi. / IrMm Ph t Ntk-iip ' 1 one-lb. c m chilled peats , * I quart SeiHeit Chocolate Milk, ice cold * Empty tcnttnn «l coir ol pw n into l»re* f nliin’t heal, feat to a unoolh muth with # . rotary heafor. Add Chocolslo Mllkt boat W k until well Wondtd. 6 lorvingt, g SOME SECRET! - Shapely PAM PERED POODLE - You’d feel Nicole Maurey demonstrate* tonify, too, nestling on Elizabeth how fiikinii thould be worn. • Taylor's shoulder! S o* • ' ’ didoront d riu t aVtry Saturday Saaitoot t o t Party Warm-up \ Top eK h cu# of hot Sealtest Chocolate Milk - with a dab d creamy marshmallow or whipped V cream iprinkled with nutmeg. . . 4 \ A t y o u r tto ro o r a t y o u r d o o r 9*1 \ s m o o th ’, r ic h , s a t is fy in g S e a lte s t v C h o c o la te M ilk t o d a y l N o u r is h - ' in g g o o d n e s s w ith fla v o r o f p u re c h o c o la te . R e a d y to s e rve I D e * v lieious m o rn in g , n o o n , a n d n ig h t. P e rfe c t fo r s c h o o l lu n c h , to o l " Twin Brook Farm THUtSTYI — Miami’* l»-month old E rin Nocll, chesty and confident,t»HONE 94 The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church, every Sunday IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. < HUPP FEED MILL # FOSTER COTTON GIN Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO, MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP C. C. SANFORD SONS. CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanlord Implement Co. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955 .OOR R m I B lw a mv i R v i w w v m w Misses' and Women's BETTER N E S S E S Vi Im i to 19.95 — Now $3- $ 5 - s7 Vlcara and Nylon SW EATERS New Spring Colors Sizes 32 to 40 U ni Sleeve Cardigans I.M Val. Short Sleeve Pntlovera I.M Val. 1 Lgrga TablePOLL PARROT SHOES For boys ond girls. Includes dress pat­ ents, oxfords, boys' high top shoes. Values to 3.95 $ 1 Per Dollar Days Only.........A Foot Thursday Friday Saturday Register Hera Each Day For Yew Chance to Win One of Many Prizes 1 Large GroupCOSTUME JEWELRY DOLLAR DAYS 2P,$1.00 Misses' RTLBR PARTIES 40 denier, elastic teg briefs. White only. Size* 5-6-7. 2 '• “ *1 .0 0 1 Greup M T T M S lin Includes cotton plisse and flat cotton. Lavish eyelet embroidery trim. Sizes 32-44. Reg. 1.93. 2 ^ * 3 . 0 0 Tailared ft Lace Trimmed RATBRSUPS Special purchase for Dol­ lar Days of slight imper­ fects of 2.98 famous name brand. White ond pinlv Si.tes -12-44. 1 Very ^ for $ 4 .0 0 fpocial m f l Printed Plissa Shortio Pajamas 1 or 2 piece style in smooth quality cotton plisse. Sizes small, me­ dium and large. - f c s r *1 .0 0 Re«. 1.9t ■MM MM M I M MRTLBR TRIOS T SUPS Lavishly lace trimmed S im » ■ « *2 .0 0 1 Group Children's SWEATEBS All wool, nylons and a few orlons. Broken tots and sizes. Val. to 3.98. “ £ | w *1 .0 0 39c Velue Fri»f*d Owst Tiwtb DaNar Day* Only 5 - *1 .0 0\ Reg. 29c BMTmmIs, Tirkish Raid TmnIs 4 - *1 .0 0 Reg. 69c CaiMi Bath Tmnb First Quality Dollar Days Only 2 *1 .0 0 Oat Rag. Ife WaskCMks, BhkCMbs Par DaMar Days 6 * 5 0 c Our Rag. 15c Wash Orths, WsbCMhs Par DaNar Day* 4 - 5 0 2 Extra Large I t >36 AH Amcrieaii Bitli Towels Reg. 1.19 *■ •’ * *1 .0 0 vOsivie e • o^^^avCOvM BATH TOWELS Lorga Siza 24 x 46. Smart colors. Regular 1.49 S I A A FOR DOUAR DAYS... Cannon Dec ran . Nylan Rainfarced, OATH TOWELS Assorted Colors. 22x44. Regular 1.00 f°r S I B A DOLLAR DAYS « A «9 V OR 1 Group 1 Group CHILDRENS SMART GLOVES SOCKS Vol. to 1.98 v Reg- 39c 2 Polr‘ * 1 . 0 0 3 Poir* $1 , 0 0 1 Group Children's RTLBR ROSE BERMUDA LERGTH Reg. to 1.30 SOCKS 2 foir* * 1 . 5 0 2 - *1.00 36" Pure Den River IRISH LIKEN DRESS LEHGTHS Wrinkle-resistant Wrinkle-Shed plaids, 1 A host of lovely colors.checks and chambrays. 9 9 c ,d 4 Yard‘ $2 .0 0 1 Large Assartment HEARTS’ ARB SRRJRKR’S W|AR SflCIAL DOLLAR DAYS BARGAIN Pela-Sliirts--------------------------------*1.00NifM Caw Pajamae S K p s^ C m p m CaiAiraf Slacks Robes, Itc. Val. ta S.M Reg. 1.98 Doz. Dollar Days Only . 2 - * 3 . 0 0 DOWNSTAIRS STORE Our Ref. 2.98 Misses' end Women's COnON MISSES Winnie Mae, Cotton City, Etc. Sizes 10-52. 2 for DURING ^ M DOLLAR DAYS NyltRind TM M T MIITICS Sizes 5 to 10 PLISSE BERSPREABS ,. .tel id K»!«r» wi.th.fi". .white.ruffles-.- Doubla or twin size. Reg. S.9S4 .9S $ 4 A f l DOUAR DAYS...... Val. ta 19c Children's Raya* p a r t is White and colors. 2-14. ABC Pise Percales, Prists awl Solids Printed and Plain PHoso and Filler FaMes VALUES TO 98c 2 Y'" “ *1 .0 0 Nylon Filled SATIN COMFORTS Size'72x90. Asst, solid colors] Regular 9.9S S A A A DOLLAR DAYS.... IP « 9 9 1 Table Clast Out Patterns Bolter Ploeo floods . laiw a Flannels- - Rayon 8uiltafs Rates Fabric* Rayon Gabardine Ruff-Lin Table Damask --------V .H . , TO 1.91 2 * 1 . 0 0 4 .....* 1 . 0 0 4 Gored o b ttb h s u ps Sanforized. Eyelet trim. Sizes 32 • 44. 1 Table Misses' RATSH PARTES White and colors. Sizes 4-10. Values ta 59c 1.59 Value * 1 . 0 0 3 *fcQQ 51 and 60 Gauga NYLON HOSE Values ta $1.00 2 *1 .0 0 Small Graup B U R S E S Prints and Stripes Sizes 32-38 Reg. 1.00 2 - *1 .0 0 V Group No. 2 Misses' COTTON BLOUSES » • *1« *1 .0 0 Miss Gaargia Sanforised C ettH Slips Guaranteed 1 year. Eyelet top ar.d bottom. Sizes 32 - 44. $ J-3 9 , ^ ,0f S3 OO BBESS RATBRS, RATBR SMTRMS aadRATBRURERS Values ta 91a Special Law Prica 2 *1 .0 0 Selid Colors - and Frintad O R TH ttS Far Dallar Days - 4 v" d* * 1 . 0 0 Cattan Flannel S H U T IN 6 PLAIN S Dallar Days Only 3 '* * * 1 . 0 0 RHBLEACHER SN E E TH N 36" wide. Special Far Dallar Days Only 5 * 1 . 0 0 ' i- . r.: ; Group No. 1 P r ia M a id Safid Ptrcales and SILIB COLOR 14" wide. Just reecived. 0& BR f Priced for r Dollar Bays Daly! 4 Y A R D S ( 1 . 0 0 Greup No. 2 % Printed and Solid BROADCLOTH and PERCALE, SUITIBflSi aadBLAZEB o o n n is Reg. Vol. to 59c Dollar Day* 3 * 1 . 0 0 80 Square 30” URBLEA0NEB SHEETIB8 4 Yo,d‘ *1 .0 0 l _ . niowiS IRE Attractive New TOSS PILLOWS Solid and printed chintz Quilted taffetas, tweed effects. Dollar Days Plastic CHAIR CUSHIONS Asst. Colors. 1.19 Value. $ 1 0 0 7 9 c , 2 * 1 . 5 0 Our Ref. 2.90 Permanent Finish 0R 0AN B Y C IR T A IN S For Dollar Days .1 Group DRAPERY FABRICS Fairs * 5 . 0 0 Odds- and Ends — Remncnt Pieces Values to 1.91 ^ Yards *1.00 Allergy Free SHREDDED FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS 2 >"*3.00 Rof. 1.99 PLASTIC CRAPES 8 8 c Special Fair 1 Group BRAPERY FABRICS Dollar Days Only £ Y a r d s $ 3 ' Q Q DOLLAR DAYS 1 Group BRAPERY FABRICS Reg. Vol. to 1.98 *1.00 d HORSE BROOMS 7 7 c SFKAL Asst. Colors 12 x 12 W ASH CLOTHS FOR $ DAYS ONLY 5 c EACH WroosM Iron aed Modem WaN BoeoraKens Price Fenton and Imperial MILK GLASS and ARCADIA KRISTALL Price CUT PILE COTTOR RUGS For Dollar Days 6 x 9 9 x1 2 $10 s18 - m m . 20x49 Good Heavy BaSh Tcwe!s 3 FOR si -Hany. SALISBURY, N. C. 1 Group Misses' 11 Wool and Nylon SWEATERS 32 to 40. Reg. 1.98. $1 .0 0 Cocoa and Rubber PORCH MATS DOLLAR DAYS , 5','c: Wool Double Plaid BLANKETS Ir.ipcrfccts of 3.93 CM SALS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 10.'t>5 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTVfi W # w A b o u t T h a t? ' S S r n _v_lPnmiftve man discovered steam -> 'l^*~\vopors were helpful in W in q ' head colds/ l Later on. man mode his aw\ steam vapors from o crude ’croup kettle* heated^ ' over bn alcohol flame This tws/l extremely danqerous explodinq alcohol croup- kettle qave MaxKotzmcni the, (d e o for foe modern electric, \ vaporizer: Today Katzman, heads KozMfq Co' world'5 laiqesr " Vmanufiictur^. f r J j ofeledric va|x>ri2ciy[‘ Today's vaporirers are obsolofefy stife.sM iliemsel^es oH outomoticolly.qjT extrema!1/- - economical to operate/ Clarksville H. D. Club Meets With Mrs. Harpe This Clarksville Hmnc Demon- Ktaratlon Cub held their regular monthly meeting ut the home of Mrs. Joe H. Hnrix; Friday night. Feb. 11 with Mis. Rad M ilton as ' co-hostess. Mrs. Stacy Beck, president, presided. Mrs. liad Mellon gave till! devotional. Fourteen members answered the mil call by giving a current event. Tim Community Service Chair­ man. Mrs. Ilomer Latham, suggest­ ed that lire insurance be secured roverini: the community building and contents. This was referred to the committee in charge of the buildlni: fur investigation, as to rates, etc. Two members, Mrs. R. D. Uuig- slim and Mrs. I. O. Roberts, were relKtrled on the sick list at this, time The president reported that the home ol' Mrs. Goldie Crisfcmnu hud been destroyed by fire. Mrs. ........ .Ci'lssman is the s ls te ro f Mrs. • Lewis Jones, and each member was requested to send n Rift to Mrs. Jones' homo for Mrs. Crlss- imin. A denionstration 011 the cave of clotliini; was presented by Miss Forcncc Mnckie. stressing the im- |)ortance of cleanlfness of wool­ ens before hoityt stored, nnd how to properly store them to pro­ tect them from moths. Miss Mnckie reported thnlt sev­ eral of the clubs in the county were interested in having' ns a major project this yenr, somi'thlnn in the way of nsniflting In the furnisliins of the neW county hos­ pital. Our club voted unanimous­ ly to support whatever project the County Council decided to promote. Each member • was' re­ quested to bring a suggestion to the nest meeting as to how we might start ralslni; our pro|>or- tional part of the funds for this project. Mrs. Homer Hunter. Oarden project leader, remitted tho mem­ bers tiiat it was time to', start. I gardening, planting cabbaRc. 011- Ions, etc. Refreshments consisting of cake and Iced drinks were served by Mrs. Harpe and Mrs. Melton. WATCII FOB »l (K'KSVII. I.E II \ It (S A I N IIAYS FEBKIUKY 21, 1*5 & :»<» Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Give VaTentine Party Mr. und Mrs. O. A. Hartman on- tertained at a dinner Sundny at their home on Depot Street. The Valentine motif was carried out III decorations and menu. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Hartman. Guy Hartman of 1 Camp Gordon. Uu.. Miss Margaret ! Co/.art. student at A8TC. and Mrs. John Hartman and son. Charles, ol' Farmington. NOTICE! NOKT1! CAROLINA -IR E D E LL CO U NTY As Administrator of Cora B. Smith, deceased. I will oiler for sale nt public auction for cash ut the homo place near Uoeky Springs Baptist. Church in flank? Mills Township. IdotHr I, Harmony, Norlh Carolina AT 10:110 0( LOCK A.M. ON TIIE 2IJTII l>AY OF FEBRUARY, 195.1, various ai'ti! les of household furniture. farming machinery und tools, and other items of ivrsonal properly including the following: 1 pair ciiin I (liM>r scali s ,1 cluck 1 pair Ileum scales 1 wall telephone 1 complete set cartH'iiter ■ 1 round rututiiiR diniiiK rotmtluiilstable 1 set blacksmith tools 1 kilclicn cabinet 3 kimmI top liuegics ami har­1 kitchcn safeness. Caiincil fruit Ituneli kihhI dry walnut and (,'oinplete line kitchenccilar lumber anil pine lu in lH T .utensils Some new SV Kmifins;3 oak bedsteads Few spools new liarb wire 1 old time spool bedstead (Iih m I farmillfj; tools, plows.1 modern hospital lied harrows Jt hay rake 1 living room suite 1 Cabinet Vietrulu A- reeorils % cedar chests 4 large cedar wardrobes 1 small mouey safe 1 IMiilco radio liable intxlcl)1 I'ndcrwood typewriter I! roekiiiR chairs.1 library table 11 straiR'Iil chairs 1 cedar table Extension curils 3 old violins 3 metal pureli chairs > 1 banjo 1 good sewiiiR machine 1 iikclele 1 single barrel shotgun .1 linoleum rugs 1 imi/./.le loadini: shut gun 1 writing desk 1 82 rifle Shotgun shells 1 chest drawers 1 large field glass 3 wouil slaves :! bureaus 1 nil range 3 cedar coat liange/s Si hat 1 baby blue ralige rack Tin; above articles may be inspected at any time prior to the sale by contacting th t undersigned administrator. This Ul.li day of February. l!»fiB. C. BltUCE REAVIS, Administrator of Cora B. Smith, ileceoaed Don't Miss Our Mony Grand Values During Salisbury's Big Bargain Table Smalm aad Vel. to S.fS DOLLAR DAYS $X*° MEN'S STORE Man’s Gabardine and Flannel SHUT SUITS Ah m M Celers DOLLAR DAYS SMCIAL ■ A vu 2 fo r $3 .0 ° MIN'S WNITI T-SMYS DeMer Day* Only 2**1$100 MIN'S bksssoms Out Site Nyle* « t c Y a h *2-1 00 MIN'S M i n ■a—IVMfllVffMfB far Drihr Dayl $1.001-1 DOLLAR DAY SKCIAL mots RAYON JACKETS * . « $ 0 VALUE J 00 MEN'S KHAKI AND GREY MMPMIS& £ Saftfetiaed. Upper ny. B»ekei»S*eee. 2.91 VALUE $ J DOLLAR DAYS # 00 SANFORIZED lU E tU M n WORK SHIRTS DOLLAR DAYS $ ONLY 100 MEN'S LON«-WEARIN$ BMNMEES . $ Button Fly DOLLAR $ DAYS 1.00 BOYS'STORE MVS’ HESS MRVS Crease resistant ac«tat« and rayon . , . pleated front . . . continuous.waistband. Spring shades of blue or tan. S im 7 - 18. 00REG. 3.98 VALUE DOLLAR DAYS 2 Special Purchase leys’ Spwt Shirts Long sleeve . . . round point collar. Assorted printed designs on solid ground. Sizes 6-18. •eg* l.N value a» i>fsMW mine brand. lor s3“ Special Purchase leys' Nationally Advertised jackets Unlined. Zipper front jacket in new Spring col­ ors. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 1 3.9S Vol. *3JO Low Price! BOYS' NybaStnMi $M ks Solid and fancy patterns. Fits sizes 7 to 11. DOUAR DAYS SMCIAL 2 Pn. $| 00 BOYS' Spwt Sub Nylon reinforced toe and heel. Asst, fancy stripes. Sizes 7-1 O’/a. SMCIAL 4 p n - $ t - 0 0 ’' BIG SALE of WHITE DRESS SHIRTS . — Choose From— Reg. Collars with Barrel Cuffs - Spread Collars with French Cuffs - Spread Collars with Barrel Cuffs Check-lip on Your Shirt Wardrobe;... Anticipate Your Needs For Month*. Ahead . . . Stock-Up NOW at a Terrific Saving It'ILBe a Long Time Before You Again See Fine Shirts Priced So Lowl MEN'S STORE • 131 S. MAIN STREET BE SURE TO REGISTER HERE EACH DAY DURING DOLLAR DAYS FOR MANY GRAND PRIZESI SALISBURY, N.C. <§> © m m- m © 1 © © f> ) © m © © © PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955 450 In Davie Are Receiving Benefit Checks At tlio end of the month of December, 11)54. it is estimated 450 .persons in Diiv.ie Comity were re­ ceiving benefit checks under Fed- nrn) Old-Age; ami Survivors In ­ surance from the District OOlcc .of the Social Security Administra­ tion nt Salisbury- according to an announcement made today by Louis H. Clement. Malinger. These benefits are payable because these people worked in employment cov­ ered by the Social Security Law and paid social security taxes. Beginning Jan. 1. 1955, the m oney made from funning will count towards social security bene­ fits. lie added. Thus. Davie Coun­ ty's scll'-employed farm operators may find themselves receiving benefits under this program in tlioir old age. Should they die, their dependents might also qual­ ify for benefits. The year 1055 will bo the first time that earn­ ings from operating a farm can be reported for this protection, Mr. Clement said. Since no social security returns will be made on self-employment farm earnings until the end of the 1955 crop year, blanks for making reports will not be avail­ able until that time. However, any questions you might hnve concern­ ing the reporting of earnings add the paying of taxes should be di­ rected to the District Director of Internal Revenue Office at Greens­ boro. or your nearest Internal Revenue Oilice, Court House Square in Lexington. Any quest­ ions about rights nnd benefits un­ der the Social Security Act should be directed to the social security blllce nt 301-307 Post onice Build­ ing in Salisbury, nccording to Mr. Clement. MORK ABOUT Officers Get Liquor , The man was finally overtaken in the yard of Sheriff Ben Boyles. He gave his name as Joe Davis Pardue. 30, of Ronda. Route 2. He was charged with reckless driving, speeding 80 to 85 miles per hour in a 35 miles per hour zone, and transporting non-tnxpaid, liquor. 11c lKistcd an $800 bond for np- l*'itrunce at Superior Court. Scvon case of liquor were found in the car nnd three eases in the ’ til'u'tkV Tm> litfuoT' afid' CiU' -WfcVU confiscated. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Industrial Group To Meet Thursday Ways and means of attracting more Industry to northwest North Carolina will be discussed at a meeting of State and local devel­ opment leaders in glldn in the YMCA. from 12:30 to 5 p.m.. Thurs­ day. Feb. 17. Davie County will be represented at the meeting Hugh Chatham, executive vice president. Chatham Manufactur­ ing Co., Elkin, and chairman of the industry division, Northwest North North Carolina Development Assn., will preside. Principal speakers and their subjects at the industry meeting will be: Ben E. Douglas, director, State Department of Conservation and Development. Raleigh, who will talk on "Industrial Develop­ ment From the Statewide Point of View"; Romeo Guest of C. M. Guest nnd Sons. Greensboro, who will speak on "Industry's Needs in Northwest North Carolina": and Fred E. Henderson, works man­ ager, Western Eletric Co.. W in­ ston-Salem, whose subject Is "W hat Industry Has Already Fouiid In This Area." Fred Linton, executive vice pres­ ident, Chamber of Commerce, W in­ ston-Salem, will lead a panel dis­ cussion. with tiie following as pan­ el members: Bill ,McElwee. North Wilkesboro. Ritsell D. Hodges, Boone. W. B. Austin, West Jelfer- son, and Cecil Bell, a development engineer with the Department of Conservation and Development In Raleigh. Knox Jolinst'one. president. Bank of Dnvle. Mocksvllle; nnd presi­ dent of the Northwest North Caro­ lina Development Assn., will de­ liver the address of welcome. Invi­ tations have been extended to a large number of citizens living in northwest North Carolina to attend nnd participate in tiie dis­ cussions. Robert M. Hanes, president, W a­ chovia Bank and Trust Co.. W in- ston-Sulem, will summarize the talks at tiie close of the 'discuss­ ions. Hanes is also chtiirman of the commerce and industVy com­ mittee of the State Board of Con­ servation nnd Development. The N. C. Northwest Develop­ ment Assn.. wns formed by busi­ ness and professional leaders in several northwestern counties last year In a n effort to . bring niore payrolls into the area and also to improve agricultural and other economic conditions in general in tills area. TELL ME DOES EfiCH STAC IN OUR FLfiS STftNO FOR am INDIVIDUAL STATE? H O W LONG DO TREES LIVE ? NO! THE ST0RS COLLECTIVELY ■ REPRESENT THE FORTY-EIGHT STATES OF THE UNION » 'WHICH IS THE SLOWEST MOVTUS ANIMftL OF ALU? TWE BUREPU OF FORESTRY s a v s m e a^ erp ge a g e OF TREE® IS BETWEEN 200 AND 300 YEARS ! IS A CARE STAMP MORE VALUABLE IF ON ITS ORIGINAL ENVELOPE? prospect of nlding Boy Scouts in attending Scout .summer camp. The students will present a pro­ gram on Americnnsim. depicting the lives of great Americans, and patriotic songs. Samuel Cope Makes Catawba’s Dean’s List Samuel Cope of Mocksvillc was among the fifty-five students nt Catawba College to be plnccd on the Dean's List for the first sem­ ester of the academic year. 1954- 1955. Mr. Cope is a sophomore. To be eligible for the Dean's List a student must achieve nil average of hnlf way between “ B" and "A " in all courses. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W ^ A N W W A ’ W . V . V . m W W . V . V . W i | Mi's a ran (ppntnHy ti •THE O R D IN A R Y S N A IL ! IT ’S FASTEST PfsCE IS ALMOST HL?L MILE IN T^REE WEEKS > YES ! A STAMP AsTTACHEO TO ITS COVER IS VMORTW *MQR5 T&ftN ■me STOMP BV ITSELF!V - o' ■ULAJLAJUtAJLA^ i UY M A SVFIY ((WHITE & WYCKOFFS m i n i m n t* UIHITE UITTER PAPER WHILE THIS M0NEY-SAVIN8 OFFER LASTS! Farmington t'armincton's Oldest Ciliien Celebrates tt'-trd Birthday Misses Kate and Margaret Brown entertained at a buffet' luncheon Saturday honoring their j mother, Mrs. Emma Brown, on her 03rd birthday anniversary. The guests were met at the door by the honorce who invited them into the guest bedroom where Mrs. Brown's handiwork was much In evidence. A crocheted bedspread adorned the antique cherry bed. handiwork rugs covered the floor, and the adjoining room two more crocheted bedspreads in a lacy wheel design were in use. On the wall in the hall hand painted pictures spoke of another accom­ plishment. The latest work, com­ pleted within the Inst few (days, was n lacy crcchcted table cloth made of number 30 thread, that covered the large dining roomj table where the guests enjoyed the i •ael&Tous" 'culinary' 'results “of *IK c j two daughters. A large angel food cake with, white frosting, decorated with red hearts and lighted white cnndles made a lovely center piece. During an afternoon of friendly fellowship many liapixmings of other days were recalled and re­ lived. Guests enjoying this hospitality were: Mrs. Blanch Brock. Mrs. Nell Lnshloy, Mrs. 'Lottie Brock. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mrs. B. C. Brock. Sr.. Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. Willium Scholtes- of W in­ ston-Salem: Mrs. George H art­ man of Mocksville and Mrs. Flor­ ence Stafford of Baltimore. Smith Grove P.*T. A. To Meet Thursday The Smith G r o v e Pnrent- Tcachers Association will meet on Thursday evening. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the needs of the Smith Grove school. The PTA Is to aid in the supply­ ing of the playground equipment. Also to be discussed, is the EASTBOl'ND Buses Leave 9:45 a.m. 4:29 p.m. 5:35 a.m. i 2:21 p.m ! Winston-Salem i Greensboro i Charleston, W. Va. Boone 11:40 a.m. 6:05 p.m. .65! - $1.35 87.10 $3.05 Miss Bette Montgomery, stu-j dent nurse at Charlotte Hospital, i has been vacationing iit home the past week. ■ • WATCH FOR M OCKSVILLE BARGAIN DAYS FEBRUARY 21, 25 & 26 WESTBOUND Busses Leave 8:30 n.tn. 5.45 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 7:45 p.m. $1.45 $7.25 $4:05 $9.80 The two granddaughters of Mr. I nnd Mrs. Paul Walker who have, been ill are recovering nicely. The friends of Burr C. Brock, Jr., will be glad to learn that he lias returned home from the City Hospital much improved. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was home"" for the week end? North Carolina's 1954 fall pigj crop totalled 79,000 head. , C A A PERSONAL J W W p rin te d - 91 Name and address labels. Postpaid. Your own name and address beau­ tifully printed in blue ink on qual­ ity gummed paper. (Labels in handy pad forim . Use them for liersonai and business, letters, post rards.-bookf,-etc.l. A-pcrfect gift for a cherished one! FRANKLIN KINCAID file Park Avenue SALISBURY, N. C. 7:45 a.m. 2:45 p.m. Charlotte Atlanta. Ga. . - Columbia. S. C. : Jacksonville. Fin. i Plus U. S. Tax Big E XTRA Savings EACH W AY W ith a Round-Trip Ticket WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 MockuvUle. N. C. to hundreds «f place* d n w iW te n d n e w t O I N I O I I U I t l R •Ml iht Htth w y Traveler U H U H O U N I ) famous Autocrat- qwofc'ty letter paper in a beautiful new version—and it's available in Open Stock I Take advantage of this deal to introduce yourself lo the new frost White and discover the impressive qualify and good taste this fine paper reflects. Ma^fiing envelopes available separately > Your choice of sliest MONARCH (50 sheets;, CLUB (80 sheets) e Printing • Office Supplies • ■eefct • Garnet e Stationery Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 Selisbury, N. C. W . V W V W W W M W M IT PAYS TO ADYTRTISK © m © m © ©© © © m©m© m © ©©© ©© WATCH FOR OUR QPENMG SOON• 1 You All Will Soon Read The Announce­ ment Of Our NEW STORE OPENING \ One Of The Finest And Most Up To Date Anywhere. You, Our Customers Are Go­ ing To Lake It. \ . |, V . % W . % W . W A W . % % V . V . V . V . W . % % V . V . % V . % V V . V i , M % % % V . % W . V A W . V A S W A W . W . W A V . V . V A W . % V V A V . t . V W A V . V . V W % W A , i S J-Heffner & Bolick Grocery- 5 SU PE R M ARKET UU£ G1V€ * GR€€n 5TftmP5 I N V IA n M U V A n W A n A M n m ^ ^ M M W M M V M M M V V V V V iM W V im W A W M W V W W U W W M V V M M M A M K V W W W V W M W IM ^ W m W b © © © © © © © ©© © © © © © © ©i m ^ © #©© © © © © , © ©© ©© © ©© m © © © ©m © © © © © © THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ‘PAGE ONE The General Assembly Nobody likes to pay taxes. However, taxes are generally recognized as a necess- ary evil that must be borne, with the only question being who or what. The North Carolina General Assembly is" now wrestling with the problem of raising money to finance the many services being rendered by this State. It has definitely been ascertained that additional revenue will be needed during the next two years. What hasn’t been decided is just how much will be needed and from/ whence it will come. There have been many recommendations as to what to tax. Among these propopsals which are being considered is a tax on to­ bacco, tax on soft drinks, the elmination of the ceiling on sales tax and broadening it’s coverage. Of course, all of these proposals brought forth a cry of protest from “the foot that the shoe will pinch.” This General Assembly will not work out a solution of this problem that will please everyone. In fact, their’s is almost .the im­ possible and thankless task. However, the legislators that have been sent to Raleigh represents or should repre- setn, the best of ability and also the desire to do the best for North Carolina as a whole. Wc should not expect them to represent just our interest, except when such an interest ceases to be selfish and becomes an interest of what is best for North Carolina. One legislator has remarked that if he had to pay for all the advice he had received sincc coming to Raleigh his expenditures would exceed that of the State of North Carolina. However, much of this free ad­ vice is worth just what it costs—nothing. t The responsibility of decision has chang­ ed many a viewpoint. And the responsib­ ility of the State of North Carolina is on the shoulders of our legislators. Sitting oh the sidelines we may not always agree with their decisions—and we have the right. But let us never forget—"Ours is to but sit and sigh, while their’s is to do or die!” Americanism and Polities This is Jaycees' Americanism Week. During this week many programs are be­ ing planned to revitaliize the appreciation of this country and the democratic way ; of life. All of these programs will point out .. that the unequalled opportunities and freedom offered only by America, should not, and must not be taken for granted. But how many of these programs will point out that these opportunities and freedom we enjoy were created by the me­ chanics of our government—or more com­ mon term, politicians. Someone has said that millions of Amer- icon mothers secretly yearn to have a son grow up to be. presdent, but few mothers want their sons to become politicians. How­ ever, a close analysis will show that poli­ tics is the only means to the end. . .... Can true Americanism be possible with- 0 o i.t an interest in politics? Here is what Aristotle said: OA Hymn Is Sotn CLINT,•onnin The Morning Light Is Breaking A missionary hymn is matte popular by a secular tune Liko lilt Engllih predecessor, William Carer, England, tailed for America to cast his lot it writ* lmB 'M?1nSIHI ,ng muslc- T<> P »« time on the old windjammer,Judson hud to lifnt nis ows limp snd find nit own aa j ^ - - ■ ---path. A century and a half ago Protestant foreignmissions was In its Infancy and Judson worked in ***{•“ } "® ™°Je J"**1}**®".Burma for 15 year* before he saw light on the "?, * hymn *une ,hsn he had »wimminfhorizon. But by 1*29 Judson had built a school and we Atlantic.a tf.urch, converts began coming in and the cou- Samuel Smith* missionary hymn wa* sung torageou* missionary reported “The Light I* Break- varlou* tunes for nearly 30 years. Then, in 1*61,|Dg,» It was published to the tune George Webb had writ- While Judson wa* In Burma, Boston’* Harvard J*n 00 board the boat. It became so popular that graduate Samuel Francis Smith wa* studying for < "«« years later soldiers of the Union Army began,the ministry at Andover Theological Seminary. Jlnglng the recently written “Stand Up for Jesus"Smith knew halt a dozeii languages, could write » the *ame music and both hymns have been sungpoetry and wa* engrossed In tne foreign missions to Webfc s secular tune ever sinee. movement. While translating a itack of foreign Samuel Smith was never • missionary, though song* for Choir. Director Lowell Mason, atudent his son was. He edited the Baptist Missionary Mag- Smith had com* across a German tune ha liked and aslne for IS years and was aecretary of the Bap-wrote some verses for It and started America ta tut Missionary Union. At SS be bad learned ISsinging "My Country Tls of Thee." That was In languages and started studying another. BoardingFebruary, 1832. That same month LlnquUt Smith a .train In Boston in 1S95, when he wa* ST, Dr. Smith read Missionary Judson’* report and write a poem died before the train left the station. Of hla 150 about the light breaking la the foreign missions hymn* hi* best was inspired by Missionary Judson'* Held. . report about the light breaking in Burma, but it I*While all that wa* going on George James Webb, lung to music written for a song about a lark. HeroKUiMaa sea o< a wealthy fanner In Salisbury, are Smith'* word* . , . STATE AG AINST STATE . . .1 There arc tile two approaches Increasing taxes is — as everyone | and the sides are drawn. W hich of knows— especially the members of the Legislature, very unpopular. When sifgar-coated with bits of evidence that the money is be­ ing Intelligently spent, taxes are still unpopular. The taxpayer wants to know that all economies possible arc being, etlected before he is hit for additional money. the two ideas will emerge victor­ ious remains to be seen. E N TIRE PROGRAM . . . Un­ fortunately, the entire program of the M otor Vehicles Department may suiter as the direct result of bad public relations—or the simple act of making motorists uneasy. An Incident that happened re -' uncomfortable and angry unnec- The morning light Is brooking.The darkness disappears;The tons of earth ore waking To penHon Hot tears, loch brooaa Nwt maps tho ocoon Brings tMtaf* tram afor Of notion* In oommoiion.Prepored far Zion's war. See heathen notlens bending Before tht God of love.And thousand hearts oscandlng In gratitude above;While sinners, no* tonfossing, A notion In • dry. "Man is a political animal. Any man who says I’m not interested in politics can be written off as a simpleton who isn’t inter­ ested in living, either. For all living 1b politics.” ^ During any observance of Americanism we honor our politicians and political phil­ osophers of the past. This roll call of the past would include such political figures as Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and others. They became great and contributed to our county because, they practiced their Amer­ icanism. Today, Americans need to be awakened to their rights, responsibilities and bless­ ings. Such an awakening would include an active interest and participation in politics. For after All, the American way is only the result of the American political system. And Americanism IrapliGs fefvtftt beU»l~tai«**».- - -................................. . • . . | The states in most need of fed-that system.. Blest river of solvation, . Pursue thine onward woy; Flow thou to every notion, Nor in thy richness stay; Stay not till all the lowly Triumphant reoch their home; Stay not tilt all the holyProclaim, "The Lord is come!* Rich dews of grace come o'er uo In many a gentle shower.And brighter scenes before uo Are opening every hour.Each cry to heaven going, Abundant ontwer brings And heavenly gales are blowing With peace upon their wings. (Samuel Francis Smith, 1832) cently makes It all the harder to wring an additional tax dollar out of the pocket of John Q. Public. The Federal Government, un­ der the surplus property program turns over to the State of North Carolinn thousands of dollars worth — S3!),000,000 worth within the past eight years— of equipment nnd materials ench year. The State, in turn, passes this valuable property to the schools, hospitals, and other State institu­ tions for many long years of good usage. In this way, the taxpayer really gets a good break, because the equipment — which was bought by him through Federal taxes in the first place — is put to good utilization instead of merely be­ ing kicked away for junk. Sometimes, when the State is out there at work, it finds Itself In conflict with the State. cssarily. The people as represented by the General Assembly seem to feel that they are as qualified on the subject of highway safety as the Commlsioncr of Motor Vehicles, Edward Schicdt— and to beBr this out they point to the fact that his background’ is the FBI— and not safety. PMsiMte« a» uwtrMsd fiMam >S»nli, M M M k H* nrwa the keek “a I1MM » •O BN” CagjrrlgM IMS—WILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, III. WASHIIKfON REPORT ■V M IX WHITLEY 8EORCOATION. The old seg­ regation bugaboo stands a good chancc of ruining efforts to get federal-a 1 d-f o r-education legis­ lation through the present Con- PLAN. In cffcct. this means Bender, and some of his colleag­ ues will try to use the segregation issue to kill any federal-ald-for* education bill. W ith as much sentiment as there- is -foe- -desegregatecL.sctaoals in the North and West, it would ral financial assistance in building mean that many senators from The Auto License Bureau The location of a North Carolina aut6- mobile license bureau in Mocksville is a big step forward for the county. This agency should prove to be a very conven­ ient to Davie County motorists who now must go elsewhere to purchase their automo­ bile license tags. Such an agency has not been located here before because of several reasons. One the remuneration for the responsibility of handling the license plates is so small that no one especially desired taking over this service. Two, the organizations that handl­ ed it in the larger surrounding towns de­ sired a wider area and more volume to make their service more* feasible. And three, we have lacked the interest of someone in the position to do anything about it. John E. Durham will handle the local lieense agency. His renumeration for handl­ ing this agency will be only a few cents per license plates. This is very small when one considers the responsibility to the State of North Carolina for the amount of money and records involved. However, the service it will render and the traffic of the people, will be worth much to him. The other factor involved was the inter­ est and effort of Davie’s Representative, Peter W. Hairston. Rep. Hairston contact* ed the proper officials and made known the desire of citizens of this county to have their own license agency. They in turn schools arc those in the South. It is here that' school construction is lagging and state revenues are too low to keep up with the demands of education. , Those opposed to N the Federal government helping states , build schools—mostly northern and mid- western are now busy map­ ping strategy to kill several school construction bills now be­ fore Congress. 8LIP. The opposition let the cat out of the bag this week when Senator Bender o f Ohio waa' .questioning some southern school officials at a hearing on federal aid for schools. ' Bender, one of the most con­ servative members of the 8enate, has stated several times during i latlon .that will give small cotton these areaa would have to go a- long with a desegregation amend­ ment. Once any such amendment is attached to' the school con­ struction bills, it would mean al­ most certain death. In addition to these conservatives who are opposed to federal aid for schools, would be foreed to vote against federal aid bills that had any provision requiring unscgrcgatcd schools. Consequently. If anti-school aid senators have their way, many southern lawmakers will be in the embarrassing position of voting against an Idea they conceived and nurtured. COTTON. Within the next few Congress Is expected to pass legis- made known their requirements—which in the he»rin“* that * » thought, farmers of th Carolina* Georgia* iH iilk A v n a ta tn a a n n tilfl n H #l iln U n m a n ht'oalr . In OPVnaaP turn were loealiy met. As a result, commencing sometime in April, Davie County motorists may, if they so desire, buy their automobile license plates in Mocksville and avoid the long awaiting in lines that is often exeprienced in other cities. and Alabama a break in acreage allotments.. The measure, now before the Senate Agriculture Committee, will allow every farm er to plant The Mocksville K‘‘slMM,st‘ I* ■Good Enter)rnnse The response to the bequest proposal for southern states should squeeze more money out of their own poc- kctbooks before expecting the Federal government to help pay for school buildings. Bender, during a long series of j nt least five acres o f cotton, questions, asked if southern school | until last year, crop control officials intend to carry out the| legislation exempted all cotton Supreme Court's decision banning; farmers who grew five or less segregation in public schools. He | acres from acreage reductions, was told that Southerners still This year, however, the small fhink they w ill be able to pro- ( farmers were forced to take re vide superior educational opport- | auctions oil a pro rata basis with unity through equal but separate the large cotton growers, school*. HARDSHIP. The new rcgula- “Well. I will tell you onp thing.: tions bbrought hardships on most 60 Second Sermons By FM D DODGE INTERESTING INCIDENT . A short while ago. the State of North Carolina was given, among other things, n lnrge truck, or bus, and a State employee was sent down to the Marine base down on the coast to bring the vehicle to Raleigh, where it will be given to one of the State Institutions, schools, or hospitals, for any use they care to make o f.lt in their day-to-day operations. On his way to Raleigh the driv­ er was arrested by a State high­ way patrolman because the truck did not have proper clearance lights for the size of truck it hap- I pened to be. It had been used at } the Marine base, and probably al- I ready has been, or will be. used by Isomc State institution where the ispfrcmr lights' requirement w ittn ot ' be necessary. W H O IS RIG H T? . . . W hether the Legislature is right or wrong is beside the point. It reminds me of one o f my college profesors. One of the stu­ dents asked hltri: “Professor, you say one thing about this and the textbook says another. W hen w e. have the exam, which answer should we use?" The professor said, “ W ell, of course, you will be technically cor­ rect if you give cither of the ans­ wers but I bcleve that—under the circumstances— if I were In your place I'd humor me because l ‘m going to be grading you. The au­ thor of the tcxtbood won't be grad­ ing you." LEGISLATURE GRADE8 .. . . Commlsioner Schicdt may or mky not be right but the Legislature Is going to be passing out the grades— in the form of appropria­ tions and laws under which the M otor Vehicles Department must operate for the next two years. W hether Commissioner Bchledt decides to stick to the book or humor the professor will determine to a great extent his future, tt la not an enviable position to be In. TEX T. "Cupidity is a narrow bridge." E ft Thomas. A sailor home 'on leave, cele­ brated well, but not wisely. After hiring a tnx* to take him home he! discovered that he had spent nil . , , , . ,, , . , . nothing would be gained, for thehis money. As he neared his 1 1 ’ EMPLOYEE VS EMPLOYEE. . Nevertheless, one State employee was cited to court by another State employee for a violation of the law while simply carrying out the duties assigned to him. Now the point Is, that— In the event of a fine— the State would be obligated to pay the fine and financial loss would be that of the State and not thot of the driver. home he called to the taxie driver to stop. Jumping out of the taxie. he said, “I want to go in this drug store a:id get some matches. I dropped a $5.00 bill on the floor . ,, . . . of the cab and I cant locale It 11 .is understandable that th c^at- STR IC TLY CORRECT Now ROSE • COLORED O L A B U S . .. The Television station In Win­ ston-Salem Is broadcasting color­ ed programs, 'which' come o v e rth e ' network several times each week. They are beautiful. The only hitch is that a colored receiving aet la expensive— a thousand dollars or more. in the dark.”. rolman was correct in carrying out the letter of the law. As a matter of fact, he performed hisAs he entered the drug store, the taxie driver drove off. Just as duty. . the sailor thought lif would. | But when the situation was ------------ called to tlie attention of the Flim -flam games which are . State Patrol office here in Raleigh, rrilM SIIF.I) tCVKRY THURSDAY A l MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MU. A N D MRS. EUGENE S. BOW M AN Publishers tiO H D O N TO M LIN SO N , Editor_________ Entered nt llie Post Office at Mocksville, N. ('.. as Second Class Matter Under A ct of Congress ot March 8, 1C7I). _ . _ ^ „ , , , If no one else does It, I plan to ' farmers who raise five or less the new Davie County Hospital is indica- 1 0 f f e r an amendment to the fed- \ acres. In order to help bolster t'ivc of the interest this instituton has eral school construction bills th a t' the income of the small growers. would require that the money be legislation Is in the mill that spent on unscgrcgatcd .schools." > would permit all cotton growers Bender said. I to plant at least five acres. among the people. Nine rooms have al­ ready been taken by individuals and groups for complete equipping. . | U 4 . g |NorihCMrolimt SS Jtesor,ATInw -rc rs s Association \ This interest of individuals and organ­ izations in equipping a room as a memor­ ial to some one will enable the hospital funds to be stretched much further and in the end assure a more complete and better hospital. Report To The People IVv I’lar.ll tv. HAIRSTON Pitvir ('oulit.v IteprrMcntatlve One of the big difficulties facing anyone who represents all of the people in any county is trying to keep in touch with them as closc- they thought about, various matt­ ers that were before the legisla­ ture and it is certainly a help to hear from you. O f course; when it is possible it is better to see people. For Instance, I particular­ ly enjoyed seeing Garland Smith and two of his tractor Bchool stu­ dents, Charles W illiam s and Gywn Boger, not long ago. We had a and retail price of milk There is another bill that Is attracting interest around the county and that U the so-called "W ham m y" bill. A good many peo­ ple are expressing the opinion that the highway patrol should not have quite so much power. W hile I think wc want our highways safe. I do not believe that the practiccd most often are success-1 ful because the flim-flammcr and his victim both try to out-smart someone. The man with even a little larceny in his heart, is easier to cheat than the most un­ learned. but honest, man. The strongest safeguard against loss of wealth, loss of character or loss of position is to have stand­ ards of conduct from which you cannot be tempted to step down. Once wc stoop to use a question­ able method, we arc in a perfcct position for a swift kick. Usually, we get it. Copyright 1954 Fred Dodge IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE the attitude was "It is the law." Fortunately, the local Judge be­ fore whom the case went when patrol headquarters refused to in­ terfere was a man of good judg­ ment. He simply threw the ease out of court, which saved the taxpayer the cost of the fine. S M A T O t SAM ERVIN SAYS *☆ i BILLS O ALO RE * The constituent is mistaken. A reply of this nature is frequently the only honest answer which the Senator can give to his constit­ uent. The public is not aware of the tremendous number of proposals presented to the Congress for its consideration during a legislative Washington— Each day I re- session. Although it has been in ccive several letters from constitu- session for only one ’ calendar ent* asking me to vote either for or month. ,thc 84th Congress has re- against some particular bill. I am celved 4.756 bills and resolutions which they ore referred nnd for this reason do not come before cither the Senate or House for action. This is fortunate, indeed because a Senator or Congressman j ONE OF M A N Y . . . This lack of consideration and reasonableness on the part of those charged with the responsibility of highway law enforcement is Just another of many, many cases which have mushroomed to the point where public opinion is now such that it it probably going to work to the detriment of the entire program of tile State Department of M o­ tor Vehicles a' the hands of tho 1U55 session of the Legislature. TROUULit FO R M ANY . . . As predicted here a couple of weeks ago. a bill is now before the Lcg- would find it virtually impossible islatuer to clip the wings of the even “ to perform the mere phy- whammy. There is also sentiment sieal task of .reading all the bils to require that all patrol cars be and resolutions introduced. W hen painted the same identifying col- a constituent realizes these things ors rather than to have some of he understands why his Senator or Congressman is often unable to state categorically what his position will be on a particular often compelled to answer letters proposing changes In the laws of bill or resolution. of this character by stating that I the Innd. have not had an opportunity to W hile some of these bliis and study the bill in question, nnd for resolutions arc brief, many of that ipa8on, am unable to state them are rather voluminous. One what action I will take upon it of the bills introduced In the last SAGE COUNSEL The vast number of legislative proposals presented to the Con­ gress at each session emphasizes the wisdom of my departed friend, them carrying the usual civilian color and using regular license tags rather than tlie State type. when it comes before the Senate • Congress, i.e. the Internal Rev-1 Lum Garrison, who was Morgan- BEST? . . . There is a dlllcrence of opinion as to whether the best approach to salety is tluough de­ tect,ion nnd arrests or through good public relations and adver­ tisement. The idea of attempting to whole evening together and I at patrol should be given additional for consideration. It la altogether enue Code of 1954, covered 1,012 ton’s philosopher In the days o f. achieve results through fear of least got an awful lot out of the conversation. W c talked mostly l.v as would like to. A few of the i about the milk bill which propos' people in the county have been es to give the milk commission the good enough to write me what J power to regulate the wholesale authority Unleas wc can see where I likely that a constituent who re- pages and contained 8.023 sections.: my youth. When I was elected at consequences or through cncour* it will save accidcnts for them to ceives such a letter from Ills 8en- I TIM E FOR STU D Y |the ®8C of twenty-six to represent nKCUKnt t0 play the game fairly have It. IT PAYS TO ADVEMT1SK ator is rather disappointed, .and * Most of th$ bills and resolutions my native County of Burk In the cooperation .with our fellow- feel! that his Senator is dodging introduced in Congress do n ot. North Carolina Legislature, Lum ■ |„eu js something which must soon the iuuc. * I emerge from the Committees to (Continued on Pa*e 3) | be decided.9 t i T A L L TALES . . . Personal note to Everett Case: Don't you believe it when Jim Weaver says It didn't, hurt. Whal Every Veteran Should Know Mr. Wilson. County Vctcraiu . Service Officer for Davie County, stated today that his office is pre­ pared to assist veterans in receipt o f non-service connected disabil­ ity pension and widows in receipt of death pension in completing annual income questionnaire now being mailed by Veterans Admin- . istration. This income questionnaire, being mailed to the veterans and wid­ ows. must be completed and re­ turned to the Veterans Admini­ stration if the persons concerned desire to continue to receive their chccks. It would aid in completing tlie ' questionnaire if the veteran or widow would bring specific infor­ mation in regards to their income during the Calendar year of >1054 and their anticipated income for the calendar year 1955. Income to be reported includes, but is not limited to, wages, sal­ aries. fees, commissions, bonuses, earnings, dividends interests, an­ nuities. retirement benefits, rents, gifts, public assistance, and in­ come from ^usincss, profession or farm. Income rcccivcd from the fol­ lowing sourccs need not be re­ ported:' amounts (cxccpt subsis­ tence allowances) received from the U. S. Government under laws ndmlhistcred by the Veterans- Administration because of disabil­ ity or death, proceeds of a fire insurance policy, and separate income of your spouse. Disability pension is not payable to an unmarried person whose annual income exceeds $1,400 or to any married person with minor <.’xceeds $2,700. For assistance and additional information, sec your County H er-' vice O fficer who is located at the > Lynn Haven Nursing Home, in Mocksville, N. C. The acreage seeded to rye for the 1855 crop In North Carolina for all purpopses was 131,000 acres ' or about |0',i. above the 1953 crop of 119,000 acre*. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1955 For Mocks Turkev Foot The superintendent of Thom- asvllle District of the Methodist Church, Uev. T. llipps. preached hen? Sunday evening using for a subject "She Has Done Whnt She Could." The W. S. C. S. held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Char­ lie Alleri. .Miss Ethel Jones was; in charge of the pros:nun. Mr!;. O. P. Powers of Louisville. Ky.. spent a few days Inst week with, her father. W. R. Crnver, nnd Mrs. Cravtr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited Mrs. J. W. nenuchmup Thursdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. V. Myers nnd Mr. and Mrs. Joe W hite of Win- slon-Rnlrm nnd Sir. nnd Mrs. Paul .lours of nnltiinore, siieut Sundny nftt’i'iioou with Mrs. O. P. J ones. Mr. nnd M rs. Ollie Allen of Ilethlchcm nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Cieori'.e Lannlng of Winston-Snlem siM'iit Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mrs. Houston Hockndny, who underwent eye surgery Inst week, is improving nicely at her home. a . W. Mock nnd Miss Emily Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Willinm Rob- •jrf'l.son in Elbnville. ■ Fulton Smith Grove Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill W est. rind Mr. nnd Mrs. David Pry of Route 1. Advance, visited Mr. and M rs.1 Poy Reavis nnd children Sntur-j dny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. O. Renvis vis- | ited Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Smith Sundny afternoon. | Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegnr were Sunday afternoon guests of Mi' nnd Mrs. Cnnvin Cranflll und Mrs. J. W. Chnmbernlin in Lone Hickory. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Poster nnd daughter Snt- urdny evening were Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris Stroud of Cool Springs nnd J Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Stroud nnd sons of neur Statesville. Mrs. M. O. Renegnr, Mrs, R. C. Poster nnd Miss Duo Shaw were j hostesses nt Hnrmony Home Dem­ onstration Club Friday. Twenty- four members were present. Dough­ nuts. colfee nnd Valentine enndy j were served. • j Mr. n'nd Mrs. P. E. Miller and sons of Mocksville visited Mr.. nnd Mrs, R. e. Foster Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster vis­ ited Mrs. Foster's grandfather. Frank Stoud. who is 06 years old. in a Statesville Nursing Home Sun- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE j dny afternoon. The W. S. C. S. met Saturday night at the hut. Miss Ethel Hege had clinrge of the program and Mrs. Jnnell Pack gave a very in­ teresting talk on the life of Da­ vid Livingston. Mrs. Lula Mae La­ nier,. Iona Stewart. Mrs. Fitzger­ ald nnd Mrs. Mnr.v Allen also took part In the program. There was a brief business discussion nnd a musical bazaar. then the hostess, Mrs. Iva Young, nnd Mrs. Penrl Pnck. served refreshments to 14 members nnd four visitors. Mrs. Sam Frye, who lias been sick with “ flu" this past week is some better. • t j Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Stewart of Fork visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pack Wednesday night and Mrs.! Pearl Pack of Elbavtlle spent the week end with them. . j Mrs. Otits Hendrix visited Mrs. Fannie Stewart of Fork. Wednes­ day. Pvt. Jerry Nelson Young of Ft. Left, Va„ and Mrs. Young of Lex­ ington, R.F.D., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Pvt. Young has his orders for overseas duty nnd will leave Vir­ ginia about the tilth. Mrs. Ruck Cope spent Friday ( night with Miss Vnsln Cope who is a patient at Rowan M anorial, Hospital. | Mrs. Cail Nance and daughter, Mesdnmes Fred Disher and J. F. Spry, Jr.. of Lexington visited Mrs. J. H. Foster Inst Wednesday af­ ternoon. Mrs. F. A. Naylor spent the week end with Mrs. T. H. Cash in Winston-Salem. The new home ot Mr. nnd Mrs. G. B. Taylor on Pine Brook Rond is near completion nnd they will move here from Wlriston-Snlem in the nenr future. . , Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Spry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. H. Fos­ ter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Larry Foster and son spent M onday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Baton, near. Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M ark­ in nd have moved in their modern new homo here. They have been living with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. W. a . Spry. "T h e WSCS met last Saturday afternoon 'with Mrs. J. M. Smith at her home In Mocksville. The president. Mrs. J. M. Groce, pre­ sided. The program was in charge of Mrs. John Kimbough. After the business session Mrs. Smith served refreshments to the twelve members present. MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: Garrison came to me with this sage counsel: "Pass no more laws, and 'penl half of them we’ve al­ ready got". • ANOTHER REASON There is a second reason why a Senator or Congressman Is often unable to state whether or not he expects to suppport or oppose a particular bill or resolution. This reason lends itself to ready illus­ tration in HR-1, Which Is now pending before the Ways nnd Means Committee of the House. Before this bill will rench the Sen­ ate Floor for consideration by Senators othtir than members of •the Senate Finance Committee, it must be considered nnd ncted upon by the House Ways nnd Mentis Committee, the House itself, nnd the Senate 'Finance Committee. Drastic changes may be made In this bill by the House W ays nnd Means Committee, .or by the House itself, or by the ‘Senate Finance Committee before It. reaches the Senate Floor. As a ctpnsequcncc. no Senator enn fore­ tell nt this time what the pro­ visions of HR-1 will be when it actually reaches the Senate Floor nnd he Is required to vote upon It. This being true, a Senator is reck­ less. indeed, if he states categori­ cally that lie will either support or oppose HR-1 until the House Ways nnd Means Committee, tlu? House nnd the Semite Finance Committee lrnve put it in final form for the consideration of tin? whole Senate. fW W W W W W V ^ V W W t fW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ft W W W W W M W W W W W V • T h e Gift Centre • On Your Way Into Salisbury -------GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD------- -----F R E E PRIZE S—--- —At Thu Entrance to NcwVA~Hospitnl-—........-....*...... VMWAIWVWMMVMWIVVUVWVVWVWWWVWWVVlMMWIWyWVVVWV.V W W W . JVWWV ]We’re observing National Thrift Week with a bargain formula to savtf your,food purse . .. Foods chosen for their low price and high food value, no fancy packs. You can prepare money-saving menus with this list of depend­ able everyday food favorites. MAXWELL HOUSE 1 lb. pkg., 95c P A H A U t ( ) t- 01 A VI O N OS M M H M u g u mi w i m i i m Coupon good for Regular Site Bottle •I JOV ^REE ... send in Joy Boxtop. D IA M O N D S or C A S H ', VWMWUVUVWVVAMVWVyWVWVWWVVtMVVVVVUWWVWVWVWVWMWVWVU C a n n e d F o o & s MISS CAROLINA Tomatoes 2 1 lb cans 29c FRESH SIJNNV COAST . , Blackeve Peas 2 cans 25c PRESTOS Green Beans 2 No 2 cans 25c KENT FAUi)l Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that of THE COUNTY HOME of Mocksville Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? TIIE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. A & L TOP DRESSING AND SODA CONCRETE BLOCKS — CEMENT — MORTAR MIX 100 YARD TOBACCO BED CANVAS $8.»5 I POINT BARBED WIRE $7.50 per toll CARLOAD BASIC SLAG PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FERTILIZER EARLY KENNY'S WHOLE GRAIN—VACUUM PACKED. Early June Pegs KENNY'S Wl Corn POCOIIONTAS Collsird Greens- w h o m : p a c k e d Sweet Potatoes 2 for 25c ✓ 2 for 25c 2 for 23c 25c FRESH MEATS FRESH AND LEAN Ground Beef 35c lb HALF OR WIIOI.K V Hams ; ALL MEAT—LEAN. TENDER Stewing Beef YADKIN BRAND—PURE I'OltK Pork Sausage SALISBURY BRAND 39c lb 29c lb Bacon Smoked Sausage 1IORMEL—ALL MEAT Bologna 39c lb 29c lb 49c lb .v .v .w .v /.m w v w l w m a r RESH PR0PUCE T 1 1 1 :1 : R I P E N E D Oranges LARGE 64 SIZE It 2 do/ 49c 3 for 19c NICE SIZE Turnips GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 3 lbs 29c 2 lbs 29c MARTIN BROTHERS At Depot Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. Bath Sii« 5 A Vro* \ 2 for 2f)c6 t c m & A ■ur j*4 l&P»S5p??. End Grocery WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, .1955 THE MOCKSVILLE' (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Days”: February and Oak Grove Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Koontz und children ■ of • Pork spent Sundny afternoon with Ills mother. Mrs. Pansy Koontz. Misses Bonnie nnd Constance Atwood attended the wedding of Miss Nancy Whitaker and Reece Alan Bulle at Home Moravian Clm rcli.in Winston-Salem Sntui- ilay night. Mrs. U. L. Whitaker, who hns been ill. in slowly Improving.’ Mrs: Beulah Williams nnd Mrs. Bowden of Mocksvillc visited Miss Dorn Leonard Tuesday night. She Is Improving after hnving been ill. Terry Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Summers, was sick last week. ’ Alliert Bowles Is improving slow­ ly. Mr.- and Mrs. Frnftk Koontz .sliupjicd 'iliW inston - Snlctn Sat­ urday. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Bowles vis­ ited tin.1 C. C. Leonards Sundny night. ■ Mlss Evona York visited Misses Doru and Ella Mae Leonard Sun­ day nfternoon. Mrs. Flossie McClnmrock nnd daughter. Mriry Nell, visited the C. C. UKinnrds Wednesday .night. Mrs.- George bollar of South Carolina Is sjiending n week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dock McClamVock.' T h e ' WSCS monthly meeting will be held at Mrs. Janies Sum- mem home. Saturday night. Feb. 10. It wan |>ostponed a week be­ cause of the talent hunt 011 the !2tli at Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kelly of F.lkln.s, West Virginia, were the i-uwa of Mi', and'Mrs. W. W. W liit- ' nker sovernl dnys last week. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Pino Mrs. G. C. Grnhnm was hostess (it her home Wednesday nfter­ noon to the friendly Book Club members. The meeting opened with "Loves Old Sweet Song," sung by the group. . Mrs. Will W hite gave a brief talk on the care of African violet.^ and Mrs. Odell James 011 Abraham Lin­ coln's home nnd the number of people who visit it each year. Mrs. Gaither Latham gave an article on the new fruitjjryatnls and a new cotton material that is on the mar­ ket; Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mrs. F. W. Dull on W ork nnd School Dresses. “The Common Cold", nnd “ No Football for Grandma" were given by Mrs. J. II. Swing and Miss Elolse Ward. Mrs. Q. C.-Graham reviewed the book .“ Far/ Ajvhy." The members voted to : buy the book "Mothers of America" and after reading It to donate II, to the Farmington school/ M rs.‘■.Odell James was contest- winner..also winner of the door prize.. Valentines nnd books were ex­ changed after which the twelve members present nnd two visitors were served a salad plnte and hot lea In the dining room where a cheery open fire burned, by the hostess and Mrs. Wallhce. Tho March meeting wlll.be held at the home of Mrs. Harmon M c­ Mahan. ' ing. Mrs. Albert .Bc/fcer nnd son nnd Mrs. Wayne Seamon and son. Rickie, or Mocksville'. spent Satur­ day with Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and son, David, were Sunday evening dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs, C. H. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon of Greensboro announce the birth of a daughter. Llsn Ellen. Mrs. Dix­ on is a grandson of Mrs. F. R. M e* Mahnn. Jimmy Lee Dull has a very painful right prm which was dis­ located at the elbow at school Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Mrs. Gilbert Renvls visited Mrs. C. W. Dtill Sunday. Little Teresa W allace-of Farm ­ ington visited Marclieta Dull Sat­ urday. T rg E “ V i.'® ® Mrs. E. B. Michalove and daugh­ ters. Sylvia and Sarah, visited her brother at King, Sunday. Mrs. Everette Etchison and daughter. Mary Martin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland West Sunday nfternoon. Macedonia Remember the showing the film which tells of our missionary wor)c In Nicaraugua on Sunday evening, Feb. 27. The public is Invited. This film, “The Threefold Work In Bilwaskarma," is of general In­ terest to the public and we wish to share It with nil who may be Interested in missionary work. Sunday, Feb. 20, the morning and evening service will be ae- componied by a model 45 Bnldwln electronic organ which the Mace­ donia congregation will have on trial. Inasmuch as the congrega­ tion will be 100 years old In 1956, plans are being worked out. in ad­ vance, to have an organ Installed before that occasion as w e ll. as some other improvements that will increase the effectiveness of the services. The purchasing of this organ, will, of course, depend on the reaction of the Individual members of the congregation and the decision of the church board. There arc many lieople in this community sick with flu. W e hope for each one of them a speedy re­ covery. County Officials To Meet In Winston-Salem Officials of this county are scheduled to meet with officials of 10 other northwest nren counties, in Winston-Salem on February- 23 for a session on county government sponsored by the State Institute of Government. . The meeting will be held in the Forsyth County courthouse nt 10 a.m. It will be open to.couhty commissioners, accountnnts and attorneys. Four general topics nre on the agenda fo r" consideration, along with specific questions to be brought up. by individual counties. The ' main ' questions concern bonds for .county olllclals and em­ ployees. count? insurance coverage, authority of commissioners to grant tux releases, rebates and re­ funds, and a county's resixmslbll- Ity for farm and home demonstra­ tion programs. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rev. G. C. Graham will fill his regular appointment here [Sundny at 10 11.111. Mr. and Mrs. John M iller of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Laverne Shore and daughter, Betsy, of Yndkinville visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harley Howell and daughter, Gall, visited Mr. i and Mrs. Vestal Dull Sunday even- I Younji Man - Wanted A guaranteed salary of $.‘100 per month with opportunity for advancement for aggressive young man doing inside selling with rapidly growing organization if the following re­ quirements arc met: - 1. At least a high school education 2. Under 210 years of age Veteran In replying, give complete information. Write: “OPPORTUNITY” Care of Mocksville Enterprise N O TICE 1% penalty is now in effect on un|»aid Town taxes 2% PENALTY STARTS MARCH 1ST Davie Drive-In Theatre I Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C Sunday, February 20 “THE EGG AND I” Claudette Culbert. Fred McMurray Cartoon PAY YOURS NOW! Monday .t Tuesday, February 31 * 22 “GOLDEN MASK” Van llpflln, Wanda Hendrix. In Color. Cartoon VM VW W IM M M W W VW W VM V ] [ Wednesday & Thursday, Felt. 23 ft 24 “MAN WITH A MILLION’ I C rciory Peck. June (iriflith*. In Color. Cartoon IV W W V W W W W W W W W W W V W W V ] ] FrMay * Saturday, February 31 t 2B ] ‘UNTAMED FRONTIER’ | Joe Catten. Shelley Winters. Also: I ‘HERE COMES TROUBLE”! In Color. Win. Tracy. Joe Sawyer. Cartoon I A M W V V W lM r A W V W W V W A W t I l o o o o h o t r o r c o k n * d r in k s . ] .t TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Foul weather * isn’t FAIR! STRANGE AS IT SBRMS, when foul weather grounds commercial airplanes or makes high* way travel hazardous, complaints shower down on the railroadst Our regular customers complain because they are inconvenienced when our passenger trains are suddenly called upon to handle three or foftr times their normal load. Sometimes these good friends of ours can’t even get aboard. And our foul-weather - friends criticize us because we don’t have enough equipment to provide an adequate "stand-by” service for them. , 1 This situation isn’t fair to anybody, including us. Of course we’d like to take care of everyone and give fine service at all times! We could do that not so long ago, when practically all travel was by rail and we had the passenger equipment to handle any job. But today, only five per cent of intercity travel is by railroad and we simply cannot afford the luxury of a foul-weather “stand-by” service—not when it means buying surplus passenger cars, at $200,000 ^ach, which would be standing idle most of.the time. We want y_ou to understand our problem. And we want you to know you can count on our doing the best we can with all the equipment we have available—in fair or foul weather. ye Fmidm This gasoline station isn’t accustomed to being ignored by the cars that pass its way. Kor.it resides at the edge of a great desert—and it is many, nuny miles to the next fueling point. ' But the big, handsome automobile you see here swept by without so much as a sign of recognition! For it is a new 1955 Cadillac—ana its owner knows that he can travel from his morning’s start until his evening’s stop without a single refueling. • * • Of course, when a motorist decides to order his irst Cadillac, he isn’t usually aware that the car it 10 economical to operate—and so practical to own. He wants a Cadillac for what it is and represents— gtd for the great pride and pleasure it will bring him. But it isn’t long before he discovert where his grid* has led him! H t discover* it first when he prices the Cadillac of hi* choice. Invariably, he is lurprised at it* relatively aadMt coat. Not infrequently, ht finds that it actually costs less than tin car he is currently driving. And then, once his Cadillac is delivered into his hands, he discovers how frugal it is with a gallon of gasoline. He finds, as we said, that a full tank is usually sufficient for a full day’s drive. Next, he learns of Cadillac’s extraordinary depend­ ability. In fact, he often has to be reminded when the time has come for routine service. . But not until he surrenders his Cadillac to its second owner, does he discover the full wonder of Cadillac’s economy. For then he learns how amazingly it hblds its value—and how little a year’s service affects the public’s regard for the car. All this is to say, of course, that you don’t have to follow your pride to the “car or cars.’' You can, if you prefer, make your decision solely on the basis ■ of economy—and still buy a Cadillac! i Come in soon—and see for yourself! We’ve got th« facts—and we’ll be delighted to see you at any tinusj SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM HIDtICK AUTO CO., Inc. IM MvClMwtfc It.leMrny, N. C.' If < • y PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY J7, 18(55 “LET GOD BE TRUE’' By P A U L SIKES Just because one calls himself n Christian docs not mean tlint lie is one. A Chrl&tian Is n disciple of Jesus Christ. "... The disciples were callcd Christiims first In An­ tioch." (Acts 11:26). The disciples did not "Join" anything ns far ns the Bible tenches. In Antioch wc learn that "... much people wns added unto the Lord." (Acts 11:24'. A similar expression is used in Acts 2:47 " . . . And the Lord added to the church dnily such as should be saved." The snv- ed were only those who hnd obey­ ed the teaching by Peter in Acts 2. You will rccall that Jesus told Peter, "... I will give unto thee the keys of the kingdom of heaven: j and whatsoever thou shalt bind on chrth shall be bound in heaven ..." (M att. 16:10). In Acts 2 wc find Peter using the keys of the kingdom and he bound some things which nre bound in heaven. “Then Peter said unto them. R e­ pent ,and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ, for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ohost." (Acts 2:38). Who did Jesus say would be saved? "H e that bclleveth and is baptized shall be saved . . . ” (Mark 16:16). Remember that “ the Lord added to the church dally such as should be saved." Then who should be saved? Those who have believed, repented and have been baptized for the remission of sins. Our being saved largely depends upon our attitude toward the word of Ood. The Bible describes those "w ho changed the truth of Ood into a lie . . . " (Kom. 1:25). Saul of Tarsus was not saved when he was told to “ . . . be baptized, and wash away thy sins, calling on the name o f the Lord". <Acts 22:16). W e learn that he obeyed this com­ mand In Acts 9:18. Many people say that they are Christians but they have not been baptized into Jesus Christ. Faith, Repentance, and Confession do not put one into Christ. The Bible teaches that we are ‘.‘baptized Into Jesus C h rist.. . we arc buried with him Heart Fund *Valentine Boy9 V ALIN TIN K BOV *f th* 1W» H u rt Fund la Jimmy M l, Jr., »f Lucsrn* Mint*, Fa., wh* was bora with a malformation « f th* h*art that 4«nlt* him an atfaquat* supply « f snygsn. H u rt aurgary has raaterad hla haalth. MMak* ysur Valantlna a aantrlfeutlan t* th* ItM H*art Fund," advlMa Jimmy. H*lp.Y*ur H taii Fund— Help V*ur H*art. a«nd your gift olthor to y*ur local Hoart Aiaaclatlon, or to “ H.K-A-R.T,” car* of Port Offict. by baptism Into death . . . ” (Rom. 6:3. 4<. "For an mnny of you as have been baptized Into Christ have put on Christ." (Gal. 3:27). When then will be baptiz­ ed? "Then they that gladly re­ ceived his word were baptized (Acts 2:41). Peter's word wns not .iust his opinion but he was "en ­ dued with power from on high." 'Luke 24:49). Thus when people gladly receive the word of God today they will be baptized. (Advi. The church which meets at Jericho IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FHS NewsI By EMMIE RIDDLE Miss Sara Barker, a represen­ tative of the Suburban Rulahc Gas Company, demonstrated to the second r.:id third year classes the different ways of gas cookery. She demonstrated the broiling of ham and bananas. She also pre­ pared corn, broccoli and fudge pudding. Everyone enjoyed the food and the demonstration. The Scpior class presented a short nutrition play. “ The Laugh- Trexler Brothers Ing Moon," for their chapel pro­ gam Friday. The characters In­ cluded Jimmy Carter, Phillip Beauchnmp, Bobby Phillips, John Wishon, Virginia Boger, Mary Faye McEwen, Lillian Pilcher, and Jo- Ann Bowles. Aso having a part in the program were Glenda White, Thurmond Rntlcdge, LuRny Rea­ vis, Ernrntc Riddle nnd Maxine Langston. The Junior Class girls are very busy, making dresses nnd coats for the "Tom Thumb Wedding," which will be given Saturday night, Feb. 19, at 8 p.m. The Blue Devils played their Inst game in the county Friday night, Feb. 11, at Mocksville. The girls cntne through with an easy win over the Wildcats. The score nt the end of the first quarter was 10 to 5 in our fnvor. It looked as if lt were going to be n close game, but from the second quarter on the Blue Devils kept stripping the nets to obtain their highest score of the season. The finnl score wns 65 to 37. JoAnn Bowles wns high scorer with 37 points while Camilla Jurvls hnd 14. Carolyn Bogcr nnd Emmie Riddle had 6 points each. Maxine Langston hnd two points. The boys were defeated by u store of 62 to 41. Jimmy Carter wns high scorer with 13 points. Fran­ cis EUls had 10 points. Johnny Braswell led the way for Mocks­ ville with 24 points. The Blue Devils piny host to the Courtney Panthers Friday night. Feb. 18. This will be our Inst game until the tournament, Feb. 23, at Cooleemee. PERMANENT FACTS By FR AN K K INNEY W INSTON-SALEM — There is no such thing as a bargain perm­ anent wave. The quality of the material used must be pnld for. ■ Inferior, cheap, chemical fades nnd discolors hair, leaving It hard nnd lusterlcss. Excessive heat dries out tlie nat­ ural oils of hnir nnd makes Is kinky and unmanageable. Both inferior chemical and ex­ cessive heat tend to yellow white hair. Improper cutting prior to the permanent leaves the hnir bunchy out of shape or lopsided. The de­ sign chosen for the permanent is. cut In and the wnve simply serves! to bring out the design. The difference between success nnd failure Is oftentimes only one little mistake. Our famous Thermal Modula­ tion permanent wnve. the superb low heat system. Is the last word in permanent waving. There Is on l.v one genuine Thermal Modula­ tion permanent nnd enn be pur-i chnsed in Western North Carolina only nt our salon. Beware of false claims! For consultation on your lialr problems and for professional beauty advise, call nt The Holr- deslgncrs Beauty Salon, 416 N. Spruce St‘. in Winston-Salem, N. C. For an appointment drop in or call 42411. (Paid Adv). WATCH FOR M O C K S V IL L E BARGAIN DAYS FEBRUARY 21. 25 & 2<» Thursday - Friday * Saturday VALUES TO $2.50 Hes Socks Belts $1.00 v M w v w w w M w w m w u v i w w i M W w w m w M m w M SPECAL GROUP (g) © Wanted Oak Blocks 63” long dear, straight grain. $80 per thousand J. M McKNIGHT AND SON Rt. 3 Yadkinville Near Courtney Jet. Even the air you breathe is better! Chevrolet’s new High-Level ventilation system gives you cleaner, fresher air, and all you want of it! / Air enters here '■ at hood-high Iccel— away front road heat, Jimcs and duetl (Jnly Chevrolet and higher-priced care givo you a ventilation system like this!A special chamber under the ventilation louvers keeps rain out of the car and supplies you with a more even flow of air. And it tilso acts as a girder, making the car stronger.This is just one of the exciting discoveries you’ll make when you drive the Motoramic Chevrolet! Come in and see. Everything's new in the motoramic Chevrolet Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 15f MOCKSVILLE,-N. C |Wi f t « m f 4km m hi*t •/ industry SUITS BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE OTHER SUIT FOR ONLY $1.00 V W V W V W W W W W V W W M W W V W W W W W W U W y V W V W W W W V W W Clunate and scenery arc the great resources of the Thermal Belt Here store is set by the arts and folkways of an earlier tine. Here down the yean have come Sidney Lanier, poet and Mvaieian; William Gillette, of the theater; and John Bur* roughs, naturalist, attracted by birds and flowers in un­ matched abundance. Here live some ef the great writers and utwriKrti fd «nr own tine. ENTIRE STOCK Sport Coats Reduced One-Third 'V * . \ V } * . ' V V . V A V . W . V i V A W . V . W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ,. V . W W / y % % ENTIRE STOCK Top C oats Redueed One-Third % W >\ \ \ W V y W V . W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . % % \ V W V . W . W iV A % W i BROS SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN S a l i s b u r y NORTH CAROLINA View from Pocofet River near where Southern troops en- General StoMaus’* invaders ia the Spring of 1865. f*©iror far i k e t h c r m u i B e l t Eastward, on the Broad River, Cliffside borders the (Thermal Belt, servihg our resorts and backing the indus­ tries of adjoining towns. These industries create jobs, produce goods, and make it possible for more people today than ever before to enjoy the Carolinas’ own Land of Enchantment ■( >\\ I i) \i r \ \ v THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVEOanYwQBSBS* W A H T A © £ > C L A S S I F I E D A t ) R A I E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R I N . P O R T I O N . M I N I M U M C H A R G E 5 0 C . C A S H W I T H O R D E R . C A R O O K T H A N K S * 1 . 0 0 . C A S H W I T H O R D E R . W A N T E D Jnnttur tor tlu* Sanl'nrd Ihiild- ln»: A pp ly lo ,IiU L San l ord, M neUsville, N . *'• § - 17 ( fti Fi.Mf N A l.K ltai.%e I'iihhit.o for fun niul p io lil. M o a' tlc|irioiis thou chickcn and easier io raise. Jlucks iitul ilmv* avail* :h le at Sh ell's H abhilry on tlu* States­ ville Itoad. Saturday or evenings. 2 17 ltf> cni ;t led ns above ho* been com m enced lit the Su perior Court of D avie C ounty, N orth Carolina, by I ho plaintiff to secure nn absolute divorce from the defendant m him tho ground that plalntU't nnd d e­ fendant have lived separate and apart for m ore than two year* nest preceding tho bringing <»i th K action: nnd tho drtondim l Will lurlh er take nntlce that ho is required to appear at tlu* office ol tlu* Cleti; of tho Superior C ourt »>: Ii.uk* <"otinlv. in the co u ribo u -e In M oeUsviUe. North Carolina, within tblrt.v d:'Vs af*er tin* 3rd day nf A pril. Il*5a, and answ er or dem ur lo tlu* com plaint In said action. or Iho plaintiff w ill an p p b lo ihe Court for tlu* relief dem anded In >.iid com plaint. . „'I’lds 7th dav or February, 1D5.», S. II. C H A F F IN C lerk of tho Superior Court i 2 It* 4tir FOH S A l.K --lle a jc r wood. See O ils H en- ilrick.s, Ph on e 32. MncltsvDle. 2 hi tin F O Il SA I.K -U. S, No, 2 Soybean H ay: idso »tr.*iss hay, oa| and barley straw . *l'wo miles southeast o f Harbors Rail* fo w l Station, Howan County. 1'iodtnont Itesearch Station. 2 it 2tn A IIM IM S T ttA T O tr S N O T IC E N olieo is hereby given find the tinder* «*l|tnfd, t\ O. »N cd» Hailey, has this d»»v cpiallWed as A dm inistrator of tho estate nf .John B. Hailey, deceased, Into uf the County o f D avie and State of N orlh C aro* Una. A ll p erso n *'h o ld in g'cla im s aaainst the eslnto t T the said deceased w ill p re­ sent then to the undersigned at his linmo In Fork, N. C., d uly verified on nr before tlu* 2!»th '(lay nf January, I!>."»(». or this notice w ill he pleaded in bar o f I'nelr reenverey. A ll »ier>'nns Indebted fo *f>*v this ost.de w ill please malie Im m ediate ^ e itlc in e n :. i 20 flip A This the IS*It dav of .tam nry, lu.vs. W V. O. iN K D i IIA IL K Y . A dm inistrator nf itnbn H. Itnilcy, Deceas'd. llOtTSF. FOH S A I.F .-5 rooms, large bath anil basem ent, rlnor furnace and sl\ elosets, Heaul iful modern Interior, livbjH and dining:* room s a! back, V e ­ netian,blinds, oil ilium , hot u a ter h*-at- rr. clothe* line, and drnnery rods In- rlo ilrd . Price <.0.000, Call 33UW after •I p.m. Located on Fnresi l»anc, II It tfn A P A H T M K N T S FOH IlK N T Four room s, hath, private front and back entrance. A p p ly H eritage Furniture C om pany, Phone 214. « t) :U) tfs A D .M IN IS T ltA T O IF S N O T IC K North C a ro tin a -D a v ie County % T h e unden.igned. having qutdiflcd ns adm inistrator of llte cftinlo of S A l.ld b H K M .K M A H K l.A N D . deccnseil, late of Dnvie County. thi« Is in notify all per- >ons having claim s against sahl estate t«> present them tu thu undorsluned nn or before the 17th day uf F ebruary, !»50. or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said, estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent In the undersigned. 2 17 (»n This H th day of February. 105S. P A U l. M A H K L A N D . A dm inistrator GKOHC5K M A K T IN . Attorney ELECTRO FREEZE, the famous direct,'draw, continuous soft ice erenm-custard n n d milk-shake frcev’ct's. No rmnshisc or royalty. We train you and can HnanctT equipment. Own your drive In or store. Electro Freeze Distributors. •1X05 W. Trade St., Charlotte. N. C.. Phone 03080. 2 10 3tp tt’A N T K IJ — llnvi* V n'ir riiii,i nt i i a i.i . i)i:u < ; Phone M l M or)js\illc. Prescription*: C O M P A N Y , FO H K Al.R--r.1aps of D avie Cm m ty. Call nt M ocksville F.nterpilso. tfn F O H S A I.K - Posted Enterprise, (.and Slum:. The / tfn ** COLO DISCOMfOMTS,id - :•>:>* pok Bottn TO R C llC tfc c is c o w r o n t s o r e o M m o M C0LD9 BUK TO C O IO * !AND r.QUCH> >111 TO C O tB I SMPSON V S C R I MON IY BACK FO R SAl.E—500 bales of lesiiedeza liny. Contact Harry O.sliorne. tel. :mr>. 1 r> t f n <\l>MIXI«TII.\T»lt'H NOTU'K N «tle e Is h<*reby tfiven that t)»e under* siuucd, c . (.>. iN c d *' Hailey, has this <la.v cpiallfied as A dm intslrator of the estate o f M ittle L. llalley, deecascd. late of the C!oimt.v of Davo and State ot N orth C aro- liua. A ll persons holilimi el.dois auain.>1 tho estate o f the saitl rti*cca*>eo vvdl pr«*» sent tlu'in to the nndcrsluncd at his hom e in Fork. N. C.. duly verified on or heiore llic 20th day nf .lanuary, ID.m, or tills noiict* w ill b<> pleaded m t>aia i>f Jbeir recovery. A ll persons Indebted to klliiS''imMi'""WJVTrtfftPO* P'.ettloiuent. 1 2*1. tttpw T in s tlu* l.r»!h day o f Jantiary. C. O. IN F D . HA1LF.Y, A dn iin lstiator of M ittle I*. Hailey, Divca>ed. A D M IN IM T It.V ro n 'S N O T IC i: Nut Ice Is hereby jdvon that the u n d er- slf.nwl, K. N. Fry. has this day qualified a* A dm inistrator of the ertato «»t‘ M rs. Kss.ie F iy. tleoeasctl. lat(» oi the Cm m ty Of D avie and State o f N orth C arolina. A U persons holding claim s against the (•Mate of the said deceased w ill present them to the undersigned at Cooleem ee. N. C,, duly verified, nn or before the U7lh day of January. 19311. or this notice Vt'ill bo pleaded In bar nf their recovery. A H persons indebted to said estate w ill l/lease m ade im m ediate settlement, i T iis the 27th day of January. 103.**. K. N . F IIY. Ailm inistrator o f Mrs. , Ksslo Fry. Deceased. 1 27 l>tr B flB B S B n B S P 1MCROWNIIMI NUVTIPM VOUT ____ M I r f ! A few limit* of OUTCKOtfQ brtni: bli*ni>c«| iclicl fnim tormrntihtf puin uf In^niwn null. Otm siti) tiumlii ni* IhBNkln uml'TtMratli th* imil, tillow.4 tlie tmil t»» t»* i'll* »*H| thu* Pf** wiit* turtlifr trnin untl «lim*uinf«trt. OUTiiUO Irt uvuilnbtv »t nil >lrm> vnnntorr NOT! V K • IN T H E S U P K M O It C O U H T N orth C a ro lin a - Dnvie County ' 11 A'/F.t. K i)i)N T / i \!V1S1CK. Plalntifl ..-V S - J. C. M E S SIC K . Defendant T h e above named deit.idant, J. C M essiei;, Will lake notice that an actio*P^gjg THE PKINTER I It’S E ASY TO S P O T TH E SM ART BUSINESSM AN. HE AW ERTISES IN THIS PAPER^ REGULARLY/ VENETIAN B lilN IW A l.l’M IN l'M AWNINCJ9 OllNAM KNT.tl, IKON M ,I M. KHA.MK1* SCREENS S’lO lt-M \STER Irljile-lruck Alinninum CnmbiiMtion NTOItM W INDOW S & DOORS Siilishury W ni'tlun Blind I - - (:o*|Ulll... n - 1020 Stditwville Rond' PlIONE 4319 WHEELS A L I G N E D Ry tlie 1U.AK SyNtrm to r Si’.fe Driving R06IE NASH 1819 S. M a in SI. Phone 6M S 'A M S B IK Y , N. C. W B & m a S t a p ir joiin uAfiVEr fum r ph.d 31G fc*AR5 0.'J A MAM D d I (IMDiCAif GCWEtKXISITy S ^ o v . 'n q U S h r ^ n r 8 lad* ('hanging Quicker^Gillette f t i l l I l U D K f IN HANDY DISPtNSEK with LMrt4l«lt Ifmpttfmtaii ‘k JtCHIM MISCIES H«llavt ptift# of lor* Mhtnt mm* c (f« w ith tTANBACK* dr ftT A N Q A C K • H t fa ll t« bring cum farling re lie f... bvcaui* th« $ T A N ftA C K fwrm uls cam bin M M v era l p r«K rip lio r. ty p t In* «r«r fi«n U fa r ( n I r«li# f « ( g«tn. ■icon is Fin Of STOMACH t I K t hnlf*«llve, heuduchy, whoa fltnmnch is floured by eottsilpulton? Bluvk* DrMinht* liTtnL's wonderful retlrf when yeti foil liu:>\ suiter ynhsy dlc«stlve up- r.ct from eonstlpntion. llelpi sweeten *our sttinnicli nt Mmcf Uutlw-StMnKh S«Mtmir WtrHi Nu liarsli jrliiln c . TlioiiiU Khly but ci'nU y uncork.* nit SS tu t or ciotssud iiiu iu n ts . r’omfortlns rclh'f irotn constSpi'tlon whlli* yott Helfjs uwrefcM four sluinitchtoo. Oct Ulncl;*Drnii;:ht today. ■/K }'twtlrr vr OrnuuUi^ut form . . , end mm in how, ei.sj;Wo-.'«/.v Tid»fc/.t, loaf Witett ronsilpntlon fiourschiidron'.srii- ip snon. i:ct honey* nwect Syrup o f Btack*Draughi* In ttriti tf DOCTOItS' TESTS 90* c&, OF PILES’ PAIN REUEVED! N K W S T A IN L E S S F O R M n o u A L S O A V M I.A H L E I Tn 00r: of cases of simple plies— tested by doctors — amazing Pn*» Oimment r,topped bleeding, re­duced swi'Uin", healed cracklnt;... W ITHOUT StIROERY! Pain wus slopped nr mateiially reduced. Pazo acts lo !HH)the, relieve itchin? instantly. In tulles, also modern Eiippiwiltorit'S. Oct Paztw) at drug­ gists for wonderful l;isl relief. B R E C K S II A M P O O S For Dry Hair Fur Oily H alf For Norm al Halt <?«•:. aoi So:. $1.00 //>«*:. $t T.-i C. t. ANOEI.L APri.lANCIF. COM PANY M a y U u f , SAl.F.S Ir SERVICE Phonr 6fTH6UPNte«TSIf worried by "Bladder WMktus*’’ lOvttlng lip Night* (too frequent, burnlnt or itch* ini; urlnnttonl or Strong* Cloudy Urine) due to common Kidney and Bl»Ud*r Irrl* liittons. try OYSTBX (or qulclc, grfttlfytng; comforttnu help. A billion CV81TX tmbleu used in uust 25 years prove flftfety «ud miecesit. Aok drtigylst tor CY8T1X under or money-back guarantee# Svmn’onis of Distress Ansittfj from STOMACH ULCEUS ducto EXCESS ACID Q I H C im iU I f O W W C O S T Over five million puckaitc* of the Wsi.laki» Thkatmkmt tinve Iwen »old for relief «i( •yniptonteof tli^iress nriidnii front M M M h fltid ew^NielW hm dthi to E * m Ael4-» Peer Urn or UmH SHwiach, ln lw tM , M tartM fi. tH.,dii(* toKaceMAew. Ask lor "W HMrri which fully eipluine Hue huiut UealUM;nt“ lr * # - a t WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C HALL DRUG CO. PHONE 141 M OCKSVILLE 5H0AF COAL. SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 % Rrfitt’t Msay m. w «n» M W tm -M M MM MUW AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors . Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1319 S. Main St. — Phone 050 Salisbury, N C. D O G REM EDIED New hit with millions! \CAeezWt<& for dozens of fost chesse treats Men who tr.;iko thoir livinj* Iv ,|>Mnlt:ntiiIin,;M on tho sttvets h;iv» •inj; It'.'itl » ih fory which ntatp »thers on tin' stnv»t nl>o liolieyc uai’i'ly, that jvup.i* with hij» oar. iiv likely to hi* winTous, anti tlia itosv with small cars atv 1ij»h( ?ricni.*(» has found that tho sizi* am •Itnjv of t)h.‘ pars have ahsoluti*1.\ toihinj; tn do wiilt a person's dis iositinn. his personality or men al traits. Tho panhandlers hav ;>assed an sotno i»('od SPOON IT into hot foods HEAT IT for cheese sauce SPREAD IT for snacks * MSUUKIitD PKOCUS UtEttC SPRfAD § 0 0 ° oi,e S,oo°t!* THE LOCAL HOG-CALLINO CHAMP HAS THE STR0N6IST VOICE IN THE COUNTY, RUT WHEN HI'S READY TO BUY, S ill OR TRADE HC ALWAYS TAKES AN AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER 0'MYeeNeedi fcrCMM's Ceefh When colds, measles or flu leava your child with a croupy cough set Crcomuhion quick because chronic bronchitis may develop. Creomulsion soothes raw throat and chest mem­ branes, loosens and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic ten­ sion and aids nature fight th* causa of irritation. Get milder, tastier Creomulsion for Children in th* pink aad bluepackageatyouf dnif counter. CRE0MUCSMN for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHC NEURALGIA Ease fa in «| Neuralgia • Neuritis wilk Qukk Acltag STAN BACK T n t STANDACKagaimt any fRfardiw jim’v* •ver wed . . . Bee Mw qukk relief tiw i. itlinn CMftw, Ckmt CiM^ < m i amtMtti Worthwhile Reading. • • . . . for your whole family in the world-famous pages of The Christian Science Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D. Canham's . newest stories; penetrating national and in­ ternational news coverage, how-to-do features, home- moking ideas. Every issue brings you helpful easy-to- read articles. You can get this interna­ tional daily newspaper from Boston by mail, without extra charge. Use the cou­ pon below to start your subscription. The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway Street Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A. Please send the Monitor to me for period checked. I year $16 Q & months TS □ 3 norths $-1 □ Rant a New PaitaMa TYPEWRITE! v * * . < U | tar Man* Op to Thrte Montha AppllN on Purehaaa . . Of fie* ktachln** D*pt. R m R f t M ig l*I urn. m b at ., SALISBURY, N. C. WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs Veterinary Supples IIN It W *» p u n w p n * * * Wilkins Driif Co >n Vaa An RnterpriM Want A< noW 'don't ^ HAIRNET tftt N o m atter how you w ea r your ^ hair... up, down, ' long, short, plain i ' or cu rled . . . - '‘‘,0* tbcr>'« a V«nida Net tor you. Sovef Purthatc by the do ten in vowr laoorilt tlyle and «haM WMIVWVIMAVMMAMAMIVWMWMWWVWUVVWVWWVMnWMW luiKtic^sl -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- Plcnsc Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE Nnmc ......................................................................................... Address ..................................................................................... 1 year in Davie Coutny, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 © m©© m m© ©m (city)(Mute I TELEVISIO N PROGRAMS • s o U W I I « Y ^ H A N O I O f JW HC Ib M lfU ta >f life” 1 wrft99 Mn. JL W., mw Ymk, M. V* *Nm » I M mNm Surely you know that Lydia Plnkhnm'iIs fffW’ifJ/iraJJy iuoc/<’rn in ac/fun/ Ton know wliat It baa done for of/terx/ But do you know whnt it will do for you? Not If you haven't exiwrttmtvd tho relief of ten»lou, MtluHheH' und Irrl- tablllty it soottcu brtu«B utauch times 1 Before nnotlier day has pnwted, try tyriia l*lnl;ham'« V^jitiible compound or now, irnproi’i'd I'ablotit with uddrd Iron .. . und discover how much t'asler your Mchunttepf life" muy be! Younger women and girls—suffer-ln'T front functional pultui, monthly erutnns •ud dlMtrettfi of me&8truntlnn ~ mul plnkhunfs wonderful toot It cojifoin* wo pafn-dMdenlnflr drugnt U •rt* iWneeli nywpRlhHk IW W W U rrtirverilmMKtf “linU «R«t«H t MtVNMHtl(HlllllllM a Are you going through "change ........ . . . suffering the .“hot .lashes,” nervous tension, irri- ablllty, weakness and other vypes of functionally-caused listrt'ss of this dilllcult time? Mlwl N d w i' T«iH Mw w m II Then . . . hrro’8 hap* for yotit In «Rts by doctor*. Lyittn I'lnklwm's Cooi- joiiud nud T«Mpts gave ivllef from mcli dlr.trrss . . . in *3% und 10% re*pecttviily) ol the can* WotMt. Com* t’etc ot striking rrttalt If yau need r u t . . . Gat H w b u t . . G et a T A Y L O R M A T T M SS . Taylor N attnw Co. Jtwnrd by t'htiflrK ITtid Jamtt BeUlg — M 1f*ai» t i r riili i 1 03* S. M ain St. Mm m # 8A I.IS B D R Y, N. C. JEW FLRY AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING -— •--- FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP W SJS W IN S T O N -M I.K M - t llA N N E I, VWMWWVWWWWVtfVWWWWWWVWMMWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWA It. C. A. WES'li N Cl IIOU SE —Sales anil Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. M O f'K S V IM .E A riM z itfQ a d ilii- M ilik iila w lit Perform ed by Factorjr-Tninad Madnwtcg < t n . M M . K I M ai mtnelvfwcMM wnnunwa V £«M *n H e I Auivp. V V iaM paw N M M N For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 7:fM • ;oii U:mi ii*:tii jim.» y.iHi Uaid •JlM 10:00 tu;ti(l lo:tio I0:U0lin-i.t; 1 ;ott ) i :::«> 12:iio IJItHI 12:15 . I2:i.:I ;«o l :im Il:lf>I1:43 1 :•*.*! 2:00 2;no :t:un:t:ir> a:«ir»•4:00 4:0)14:ir.4::ui4;m '•'.noCut'} r>:to(l:lHlii:i)0iii:.n:aot;:tuliHj0:4.1«:rw7:007:oo7:l.r»7::»07::«I7t4S7:45tlooH:»U>»::m i:;:io U:*mi t>::to !»::■,0 10:011 tihoo tn::il) 11:00 ll:oo 11: 11:30 :tu—aaa j - :t * i- - ii - 12- 11!- ia- u - ;i - 1^;»• :i - :t 12 ;i- 12 :i :i - 12- 12- 12-. :t 12- :t ;t 12 ;i 12 12 :i 12- 12— lt~ 12 12 12 ;t- 12 ;t- 12 :t a 12 12 aa- 12-a-12-a 12- aa-12»-12-a-t*»- 3 -1212'aia12 3-12-a:i12 TUUKSDAY wmrv CIIARLOTTICHAMN1SL Morniiij,' Shtov Dove iin n n w a y Anuiunu ^luivv Portia K;h‘i*> l.lfe ItlKid Ol 1.1||} Koni|)i>|- Koitm X UtUtlltlt' 'I'l'.IXUh'l'R Iln.iK.i^t C h di Dint; D one School liiti.v .'.tiiuie Uinj; Dune Sotiotil A n htii' lio iliiv v W ay Tlu* W orlil -Shtliah (ir.iniuuItOII'v StnKi* It |<ieh ■'IVnoi’Ksce Kinii* -Vah.m l t.ao> Love «d l.ile St'aiTh lot' T o m o rro w -lYatlHn* Y o u r Nt*.st “* (itnthitK lau h l t>o Tlu* Fattti (in e U ’t'locK D aily C'arohua C ookeryDevotions Tin* Chri>tuplu*rs NfWft liiiK httr D ay -T h A lU 'i'u t io n ltith.it ij. l.i wts •Art l.in U lfticr Ui-tt.v U ro w u .Sh ow N ancy t ’arlcr G iv au ^ t Ciift U oldon W in d ow s tinh c’ri»l>.v ••Out* .ManS Fam ily - L’onccrnintt Mis> iNlarlowe -A t th u f Sinilh -llaw U in s Kails First l.ovt* M r. Svvfcny -O n Y o u r Account AlfNtfin itoiuanccs -Cai'lotin C arn ival l-Mllv.V l .f f Siory 1*ainl»T t.onc Itanuo’ -H o w d y Dtindy Loni.< Uattiui Sho|i l»y T V• ,l;mt« 1'i'oinan -J o lly .hinelion- K*i‘ o H<’i>orli'iaHi'W’s— Sjjorts- - W c.ifht-r W eal lid -Vl*S|MT'- • l.one W o lf ■ A n y bo d y 's (lu e s* -To He Anuotinccd Dmm E dw ard s Dinah Shore Spin lo W in Cam el N e w * Carnvnn -M r. Di<drii*t A ttorney -O io n ch o M a rx -C h rysler Sh ow •Justice -Drnt'nrt—1 l.ed T h ree Liven —Ford T heatre - Four Star Playhouse —l.ux V id eo T heatre —Naim* That Tunn -B o ris K arlo ff —N ew s — W eath er — Sport* -l.ati* S h ow •Tonight— Steve A llen FRIDAY Drlvo Im Soon For Tkaft Fall and W inter CMck-Up 24-Nm t W rN ln r S a n iM . Day Phona 14 — Night Fhoda 720 * 1J Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. >VMmwVMVWWWVWVMMtflMAWMMMMWWMWA General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company > AT OVCRHKAD HKIDOK MOCKSVIM.B, N. C. 7:00 7:00 H:on ti::m11:45 9:i)iiU.'fM) o::iotojou l»’ :oo to:ao 10:43M*nii 11::i012:00 12:00 12-15 12:;in 12-45 l:on 1 :i<n t:f»;» 1:15 t ::m 1:15 \ -*5 2:00 2:15 !*-:in 2:110 amn a*on 3:15 3:30 3:454-i’M 4:004:»54**»0 4:;t0 4:455:00 3— M orning Shtjiv ’ 12—Daw Ciinnway3— M orning Sh ow 3— Mori la Faces I.ifo 3— Hoad o f Lite 3-> W elcom e Traveler!* 12— ftofniiei* Ftoont 3--HKeal;fn*t Chit* 3— G ary M oore v 12— Dint: Dono School 12— W ay O f T h e W orld 12-*Sheliah G rahnm 3— Strike It Kich 12— Tennohsee Ernie 3— Valiant t.udy 3— l.ovt* t«f Lite 12— F a t h e r Y o u r Nest 3— Search F or T o m o rro w 3>. Guidhti! t.luht 12— On T h e Farm ;t-O n e O 'clock D aily 3 -C ’arnllnn C ookery 12— Devotions 12— Guest Spot 12— N ew s :t. I’ rk'hh'V T)ny 12— 'Tills Afti*r»tnon 12--Cln,Jst«i>ht,r:i !» Art I.lnkletter irj— ttiMiy HroM'n Sh ow 12— Greatest Gift 3— T**»» H ie H axotf 12— G olden W intltiws 3— Boh C rosby 12—One M nn‘< Fam ily ri«*C ntu'crnjm ! M iw M a rlo w * a_R(»ttS' Fee^or Sh ow IW H n w k in y Fulls 1?— Flr.'if t.oVe 5— O n Y o u r A rpoupt 12— M r. Sw een y 12— M odern R om ance* 3— Ranch H ands C lu b 5:00 5:135:a<» r>:.lo G:<H»Mllitl 0:15 ii:aou:.m 0:4i) U:4i(i:50 7:im» 7:IM| T.l.t 7‘30 *•:<« 7:45 7:4,# 0:iH)Ham >::30 li::toV:(M> !i:otiD:30 lo:iN) lo:IHl to::toie:45ll:im11 ;«HI 11:30 11 :'M> U:30 Ui:UOhi:00 10:30 ln:;t«i U:/*ollaxi 11 ::mi I2:m> 12:oo ' l:oo i::m 2:im 2::u> 2:40 . 2:45 3:u0 3.IKI 5:»0 5:iK) 5::m 5:30 li:otl 7:«hi 7:00 7:30 7:3» 11:00 11:00 11:30 t>:(M» t»:no »::io »:30 10:00 10:00 10:3(1 |0:.*m 11:00 11:00 11:15 10:00 I0:U011:0(1 11:30 12:0012::wi 1:(mi 1:00 l:oo 1:302:m> 2:im 2:30 2:30 3:00 3:00 3:30 4:<hi 4:00 4'30 5:0(1 3:00 5:30 li:(M){i:w» (1:30 7:«‘l) 7:00 7*:fo 7:30 R:00 « r « l (i*oo 9:30 to:oo10:00 l«*s o 10:3011001:00 12— P in ky tat*It—Junior Hatn'ho 3—M i. W U a rd 12—ltow ily liiiiidy 12— Kit C ai>ou a- U aik er M ill's C artoon* 3 C oke Tiiue 12—Jolly Junction a - K 'so Hep.n icr 12- - N e w s—Sports - W eath er 3 -W eather 3—'Vesper* 3 - An.vIxwly’v (•({*•«« 12—This Is T h e l.tfe J — Doing It Y ourself 3- Donuln» E dw ard s 1 2 '1 ’dtlie Fish er t 3— IVit.v C om o 12- C’aincl Newrf C nravan 12—Jiiek Car.son Show a-M iiim n ii 3 -T o p p e r l2-~t.lfe o f IHley 12— Hit; Story 3 -Mlayhoit'-e or Start 12-Bori.> K arlo ff 3 *-Foreign Intrigue 3 —T h e l.ltteup 12- -IhiKlng 3 - N ation al T h eatre 12 - Jan M u rray Sh ow 12 M ystery Theatre 3 New .v-Si.uiM s—.W ealhpr 12 Tonit-dtl— Steve A lien 3 Late S h ow pKU(i^ IIKIKSH WtlinS The Best in hrap ini liras Service. PreMriptinnti Accurately CoiiipMntidrd M l Rn| C*. Phone 141 MiK*luvtlle S A T IT R D W 3— Faith F«ir Ttnlay 3— Space Cadet 12— Spotliuht CJanj', 12— i'aiil W uicliell S h ow •i'-CapU iin M iilniilht 12— Form y llon< ri> a- t.’iM-u Ktu 12— Space Cadet 3— .Vbhoit and C ostello 12— Teat Pattern a- HlK T o p 3—Hoy itnuers 3— Karly M atinee 3— H orace HeUlt Sh ow 3— To. B e A nnounced 12--N ew s and W eath er 12— Industry O n P arad e 12— Pro B asketball 3— H U Ten B asketball 12— B ig Picture3— Lassie 3 -ttninnr nf the Juncle 12— M ovie M atinee 3—C om edy llo u r 3 -D a u n y T hom as Sh ow 12 M r. W izard 12—T rian gle T heatre 3 -m -a t Tl>»* C liw k 3 -J a c k lc Glcas4in . 12— B oris K a rlo ff 1 12— So This Is H ollyw ood 3— T w o F o r T h e M oney 12-lnV agen r Coeoa 12 -T o B<* A nnoun ced 3 -R a y M lllatid Sh ow 1 2 -G e o rg e GoIh<I 3 - Talent Seouls 3— H ay B o ld er S h ow 12- Hit P arad e 3— N ew s In R eview 12-Tnnlitnt'* M ovie 3 - W restllni* / S U N D A Y 3— L am p U n to M y Feet 3— Look U p A n d L iv e 3— C hristophers 3— This Is T h e L ife 3— W in k y D ink and You 3— Contest C arn ival 3— Di<nc.vland 12— Princeton '55 12—Youth W ants T o K n o w l:>.~Frnntfers o f Fah h 12— A m erican Inventory 3— A n n ie Onlcley 3— M y Little Mnr<*lp 12— Youth W an ts T o K n o w 12— Cohv eriations 3— B ig T o w n 12— A m erican Foru m 12— Freedom Forum 3 -t r . 8. Steel llo u r 12— T h e Christophers 3 - -Om nibus 12—Ho.u relays 12— T o B e A nnounced 12— M eet T h e Press 12— Sn ndav Vcspecs 3— E lla llaitu's Sh ow 3— 0/>/le and H arriet ^2— People A re Funny 3—P rivate Secretary. 12— M r. Peepers 3— Toast o f Tlte T o w n 12— fVmiertv H o ur 3—O R Thnntre P ^t v pi^vhiMtfie S—St^Se Seven S -B ^ d t 'e 71412— lo re tta V o u n f H— W b n iU M v l.tn e13- Bob Ctimmlngs Show » — tiin d a v New* Bpteul!•—N*w» Final “OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Ine. SAI.ISHI’KY, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry 8s Dry Cleaners llt.rO T STKEKT PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS SHOW N IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955 Farm and Home News — FROM THE C O U N TY A N D IlOMI- AG E N T’S OFFICE— Northwest North (unilina Hum Show And Sail* The first Northwest North Caro­ lina Hum Show and Sale will be conducted In the Agricultural Building In Winston-Salem on April 1, at 1 p.m. All hams must bo in the Agricultural Building by this time and the sale will start at 8 p.m. All hams entered in the show will be auctioned off. Ten dollars wil be awarded for the best ham in each class. There will be a 4-H. F.F.A. and an adult division of the show. Fifteen doll­ ars will bo awarded in addition to j the liatn declared "grand cham­ pion." The hams will be judged as cither' blue, red or white ribbon. People desiring to enter limns in this show and sale should contact the County Agent's OfTtce In the near futuve. Tractor Maintenance School There will be a Tractor M ain­ tenance School conducted Feb. 124 at Furches Bros. Garage at 7 p.m. Tills school is for 4-H, F.F.A. members and farmers. J. C. Fergu­ son. Agricultural E n g in e ering Specialist from State College will be present to help conduct this meeting. All farmers that own nnd | operate a tractor are invited to attend the Tractor Maintenance School. W ATER FOR T in : D AIItV HERD Illy .1. 1). George. Extension Dairy Specialist I Do your dairy cows have access to water at all times? If not, you are losing some milk production. Cows that enn get a drink of water whenever they want it, without much effort— day or night — will give more mill: than those which get water only a couple of times a day. This lias been dem­ onstrated by several Experiment Stations. Several years ago work­ ers at the Beltsvllle Station found that milking cows produced 2.8',; more milk when given free access to water than when watered twice each day. A similar trial at Iowa State resulted in 3 . 5 more milk with free access to water than twice-a-dny watering. Recently V. P. I workers obtained 4';! more milk from cows getting water at will than those drinking only two times daily. Increase in produc­ tion through free access to watel1 over once-a-dny watering have been much greater— as much as ll';i in favor of water-at-will. W ill the additional milk pro- time... S u n m u n w * •# f r a cftr M t m r w . ii •? Hold a watch on tho WD-45 to measure more work dom in less time FROM: „ POWER-CRATER Engine—more,power with Uu fuel. SNAP-COUPIER—for quick implement change-over, Power-Shift Wheel* — lo space rear treads minute* quick. Automatic Traction Booster — no time lost in tough ...Ijg l........................................-......spnts.................-..........— ^ Two-Clutch Power Control — no delay on PTO jobs. See how quick you can work your acres . , . how little get-rcady time is needed between jobs. Measure *'ie great new Allis-Clialmern vVD-45 in terms of your most valuable possession . . . time. Then check (lie price. Both will help convince you that now is the time to order. Come in today or call us for a demonstration. POWER-CSATtB mt SNAPCOUHE« ai* Allli-CTalmtn Kod.motki. Tune in lh« National Farm «nd Home Hour — lv«iy Saturday — NIC C ItU S 'O M IN IIR s ) » « m 4 w » s h v i c i y D & M Harvester Co. Wilkesboro Street .Mocksvillc' N. C. j t t ® .............. IMITED 4th among states in PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE! 3 til proportion to our income, North Carolina ranks fourth among states in public health service expendi­ ture! last year, $7.9 million was spent, or the equiva- lent of $1.95 per capita. We are one of the few states having a full-fledged local public health department in cach of our 100 counties—an important factor in keeping North Carolina a healthy place in which to work, play and live. Another contribution to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self>regulatlon program where brewers, wholesalers ond retailers— in counties where malt beverages are permitted under State control—cooperate to maintain wholesome con* dilions for the legal sale of beer end ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. T H C BEVtKA duccd pay for the cost of install-1 ing drinking facilities in all areas! where the herd spends any appre­ ciable length of time during the day or night. Thu chances are very great that It will. Even a 3';!: In­ crease on a cow producing 7.000 pounds of milk in a year means 210 pounds more milk. When np- ) plied to a 20-cow herd this would represent about 5.000 pounds of milk. This increased production will soon pay for costs of install­ ing additional watering facilities on many dairy farms. Dairymen shoud keep in mind that his cows need access to water at night as well ns during the day time. About one-third of the total water consumed during a 24 hour period is drunk during the night. Also, the amount a cow will drink is amazing to many people. The amount, depending on the type of ration, the size of the cow, and the amount of milk produced, will vary from about 10 gallons to as much as 18 to. 20 gallons or even more. The phenomenal amount of water consumed by a dairy cow is due to the fact that milk is about 87'.; water and about half the weight of her body Is water. A STRIP Cl’P IS A HELPFUL TOOL (By Marvin E. Scnuer, Dairy Extension Specialist) Too often the strip” cup is look­ ed upon as an inconvenience dur­ ing the milking procedure but it is a valublc tool in the hands of a good dairyman. The good dairy­ man recognizes that the strip cup is essential for good milk nnd the production of high quality milk. It has three important functions: 1. Its most important function Is to detect mastitis. By using the strip cup at every milking mas­ titis can be detected early and treated before it becomes serious. 2. Bacteria counts can be re­ duced considerably by stripping the first few squirts into the strip cup. The first milk is higher In bacteria than the other milk. Do not strip the first milk on the floor. .It may spread mustltis. 3. By milking the first few squirts In the strip cup helps to stimulate milk letdown. Washing the udder with warm water before using the strip cup is important in training cows for rapid milking. THE FARMER'S SHARE OF YOUR FOOD DOLLAR The Former's Share of your food rinUar. Js-.pa follows:-For. ..poultry, and eggs the farmer gets 69c, the marketing, system gets 31c: for meat the farmer gets 63c and the marketing system gets 37c: for dairy products the farmer gets 49c and the marketing system gets 51c: for fruits and vegetables the farm ­ er gets 30c and the marketing sys­ tem gets 70c: and for grain pro­ ducts the farmers get 22c and the marketing system gets 78c. For nil commodities as an av­ erage the farmer gets 45c and the marketing system gets 55c. Concord MRS. J. N. TU TTE RO W Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and S. D. Daniel attended the supper and program at Liberty Hut Saturday night. There will be a supper in the educational building at Concord Saturday night, Feb. 26, beginning ai 5 o'clock. The supper will con­ sist of oysters and chicken stew, hot dogs, pies and cakes. The proceeds will go toward finishing the educational building. Bixby Pfc. Cletus Potts of Camp Lee. Va.. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Mr. ond Mrs. Albert Sain, their children nnd grandchildren gave a .surprise birthdoy dinner recent­ ly at the home of Mrs. W. V. Rob­ ertson for little Lorry Robertson. Mrs. Arnold Robertson. Mrs. WATCH FOR M O C K S V IL L E BARGAIN DAYS FEBRUARY 24. 25 & 26 Dewey Robertson nnd Tommy Car­ ter visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. W al- .ker, Miss liifolly Stewart, Mrs. Carrie Ellis and Tom W olkcr at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home In Mocksville Sunday. Mrs. Q. S. Robertson spent M on­ day with Mrs. Arnold Robertson and boys In Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard and children. E. T. Robertson and children and Turner Robertson and children spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rob­ ertson. Mr. and Mrs. James Sheek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. IT IW M 8 JNB e e -lh . most smsatioMl iuMfltloa le Mi hutoi» ol fishini—tut aitilicial ninnow that swm*. N* mort tin bait to buy. IbU is tht Inn Mnutioa ■I tin 20th ctntuty. IT M M N -n o sulnii. tisn m lull: It nfcm m I ant n you ton* it in tiw oatn Swims by imiqu* piocist ol balanct »nd tianity. fish any disiiid topth— in Itlw, stioam. lull, bay. Any Mb lh»t will mink* a minnow will sinks JIM BO. Ttiis is no ltd- !•«. Looks ai* swims likt a tivo minnow. Ibit is tho lull ol all luiis— buulilul silyw liat plastic. Buy ont tor youi tinndf also Satistactio* tuaianltrt Sind >1.00 only. Im lacli lull Smd ctiicb ol cash. Wo pay postato Sold by mail only. I 4 B MCKLE CO fO. Boi7«l. l«KO. Fla. Hilton. Mrs Ruth Beauchamp and son, Rickey, and Mitzi Cornntzer visit­ ed Mrs. Lula Beauchamp and fam ­ ily, Friday. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson visited relntives near Lexington, Sunday. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton < K it i Beau­ champ and baby spent the wee'* end with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope, iienr Fulton. There will be prnyer meeting at Bixby Presbyterian Church Fri­ day night. Everyone is invited to attend. Cured meat should be smoked for the best quality products. Green may be used but not pine. Corn cobs can be substituted if hard- hickory or some other hardwood, wood Is not available. I W IA W V .V .W .V .W .V .V .W .W .V .V .V A W 15 .When you buy Insurance e. • • Hear Ye Hear Ye jj ife GOOD PROMPT SERVICE ON YOUR $ BEEF AND HOG MEAT PROCESSING. !■ Ie SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAYS $ ARE CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS. 5 I • SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE. 5 D A V I E FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 240 M O CKSVILLE, N. V. > e • • buy from an agent • • • . . . who will represent your interests whenever— and if ever— there is a differ­ ence ci opinion between you and the in­ surance company. When you buy insurance direct from an Insurance company or from an employee of a company, you have 110 one to represent your interests. When you buy from this agency, il's our job to represent you. This factor alone may mean much to you financially. i:E. C. Morris Insurance > Mocksville, N. C. « % W A W . V . W W A W . W . W W . W . V . W W W V . V < ‘ W % W . W . * . W . V . V . V . V A V ^ W . V . % ,. V A W . ' The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Crotts Friday. Feb. 18, nt 2 o'clock. The officers of the W SCS will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Buddy Crotts to fill out reports. Visiting Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Green Berrier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dow­ ell and family of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough and Mrs. Howard Hanes of Mocksville. Mr .and Mrs. Snm Berrier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and son. Jerry. Samuel L. Cope of Catawba Col­ lege made the Dean's List the past semester. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. Rev. Avett preached at Concord Church at 11 o'clock service. Gathering Sunday for the sur­ prise birthday dinner for Wade Nail were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Nail and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and family: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough, Mrs. How­ ard Hanes, Mrs. Joe Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seamon ond fam ­ ily and Mrs. Wade Nall. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter. Ann. of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Lib­ erty and Mrs. Felix Berrier nnd son, Jerry, visited Mr. and Mrs. ■ S. D. Daniel Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Dwiggins and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ola Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye nnd family of Dulin visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster, Sunday. Miss Joyce Daniel of Liberty visited Carol Crotts Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Berrier vis- 1 ited M r .and Mrs. K . B. Graves Saturday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry. YOU GET MORE\ 1 C h o io e in G h «v r o l«t! When it comcs to new cars, every­ one likes to be choosey. That’s why Chevrolet is offering you more choices thun ever before. Choose your favorite Chevrolet from 14 new models in three scries. 35 coloramic tones and combinations match any taste. Anti, from the word “Go,” you can choosc V8 or Six combined into six popular power teams. Buy Chevrolet ami you'll ad -inoro-tdf--jvr- -ytitir-moiwy!---- Y e t YOU MY LESS! Chevrolet low prices arc always good news to car buyers, nnd tiie ’55 Chevrolet is no exception! Just look at the low delivered price of this big 2-door sedan. Yet you get Motornmic styling and engineering that's stealing the thunder from high-priccd cars! That’s why Chevrolet is a new eonccpt in low-cost motoring. It’s a good reason why you'll want lo buy America’s favorite can * % *** *, ° * fOr a ^ Z ^ tc,UD'^ ..7rLUS”* r Z ^ ' It_ ANo I**•#» /unMS,neSs ~ • O o o ' P o ' Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 15G Mocksville, N. C MOCKSVILLE |0 BARG AIN DAYS FEBRUARY 24, 25 & 26 --------•----------------------- M O c H v a ie M DAVIE’S RAINFALL During the past week was a total of 0.06 Inches VOLUME XXXVII ‘All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 51 Methodist Training School To Begin Here March 6th Sessions To Be Held In Mocksville Church 'Die Dnvle County Methodist Training 8chool will be held at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville .beginning on Sunday night. March 6. at 7:30 p.m.. and continuing thr o u g h Thursday evening. March 10. The following courses and instructors are sched­ uled: Teaching children In church school, Mrs. Iva M. Moore, in* • strtictor. TI>1* course is for teach­ ers. workers and parents of chil­ dren through the Junior Depart­ ment. Youth nnd Worship. Mrs. C. H. 8avllle of Roanoke. Va.. Instructor. This course Is given especially for youth officers, adult officers and teachers of youth, and for the general membership, ages 15-23. 8urvcy of the Old Testament: Dr. Uoncl Whiston of Catawba Cyllcgc, instructor. This course is for the general membership of the church. The commlttce in charge of this training school consists of M. Teague Hippt. District Superin­ tendent): W. Q. Grigg. Director ot the School; B. C. Brock. Treasur­ er: and Miss Cornelia Hendricks, text*. Ministers a n d participating charges include: W. O. Origg. First Methodist. Mocksville: W. E. Fite' gcrad. Advancc. O. W. Smith, Du- line: B. C. Adams. Liberty-Con cord: H. C. Austin. Cooleemee: O. . C. Graham. Farmington: Robert L. Oakley, Davie Circuit: W . C. Andeiraon. Mocksville Circuit. - Tt*Jl.theschool to il ; i^Pjtfollows: M ato. Mareh • 7:30 p.m. • 7:50 p.m.: Opening Assembly. 7:50 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.: Class sesa Ions. Manday • Wednesday 7:30 p.m. • 8:20 p.m. First Class. 8:20 p.m. • 8:40 p.b. Worship nnd. Fellowship. 8:40 p.m. - 0:30 p.m.: Classes. Thwaday 7:30 p.m. • 9 p.m. Class sess­ ions. 9:10 p.m.: Closing session. Tliis school la sponsored by tlie Conference Board of Education. .Carl H. King. Executive Secretary, and the participating charges of MRS. E. H. SAVILLE Mrs. E. H. Seville Is the Adult Counselor for the Intermediate De­ partment of Raleigh Court Metho­ dist Church, Roanoke, Va. 8he Is an accredited instructor In the field of youth work and Is in de­ mand as a teacher in this field In her own conference and In sev­ eral neighboring conferences. In addition to her church work she Is active in civic affairs in Roanoke Ground Observer’s Post Urged For Mocksville Area The need for a Ground Obser­ ver's Post in Mocksville was out­ lined to the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce by repre­ sentatives of the United States Air Force Inst Thursday night. Lt. Harrington and Sgt. Currie of the Air Force cited the func­ tions of the Ground Observer's posts and the part they played in aiding nntlonal defense. The Air Force representatives urged the Jnycees to take the lead in effect­ ing an organization for Mocksville. It was nnnounced that Ground Observed Posts were also being or­ ganized at Advance and Farming­ ton. ' Industrial Meeting Is Held At Elkin Rotary Commemorates Golden Anniversary With Special Program Rev. W. R. “ Shorty" Smith, minster of the Reynoldn Presby­ terian. Church of Winston-Salem and past Dlstrict-Oovernor ' of Rotary, was the featured speaker on the program of the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday night com­ memorating the 50th Anniversary of Rotary International. Mr. Smith entertained the approximately 80 Rotariops. Ro- prescnt with a series of humorous stories. He also described the aims, objectives and purposes of R o­ tary. President O. H. C. Shutt pre­ sided over the program. Miss Dianna Silverdis rendered .sever­ al vocal selections accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Gene Smith. 8mlth. Special guest Included Miss Martha C^ll. Gene Bowman and Mr. and Mra. Smith. Several doe* prizes' were award* ed. Davie Bills Ratified In Legislature Two Dnvic County bills. Intro­ duced by Rep. Peter W. Hairston on February 2. were ratified last week by the Senate. These .bills were as follows: HB 140: "To nmend Scction 7 of Chapter 4 of the- Pubic-Local Laws of 1921 fixing the salary of the Jailer of Dnvic County. E f­ fective July 1, 1055, sets salary at $100 per months plus fees.". HB 142: “To authorize the board of commissioners of Dnvle Coun­ ty to provide for the appointment it one additional full time deputy In the sheriff’s dcpnrtincnt and to rix his compensation nnd travel allowance." At title indicates: if I discussed for board authorizes addlticna deputy above named shirfT is to make appointment. Sal­ ary is set at >200 monthy plus $50 travel allowance. DR. LIO NE L W H I8TO N Dr. Lionel Whiston is the son of a Methodist Minister. He grew up in Massachusetts and as a young man he became afliliatcd with the Congregational Christian Church. He graduated from Bates Coll- «n a Wll imrwvMJwwim « received his B.D. degree from Davie County. Persons from other*. , .. .... . Andover - N e w t o n Theologicaldenominations arc cordially invit­ ed to participate. Ministers are in­ vited to select the course of par­ ticular interest to be in attendance with their workers. For the opening cession on Sun­ day night, March 6th. special mu­ sic will be* rendered by the choir o f th e Cooleemee Methodist Church. T seminary. In 1951 he was award­ ed his doctorate at Harvard Uni- versityi Dr. Whiston is now serving as Associate Professor of Religion at Catuwba College. He is an out standing y o u n g minister and teacher. He is much In demand' as an instructor in Bible. • 16 Hospital Roonis Are Subscribed As Bequests Plaques To Be Placed Local Girl Honored At Mar* V i'7 College One hunt'viy! n iv '::’ ty-nlne stu­ dents— most n f'tlrir. freshmen— have been initiated ns members of honor clubs nt.Mr.rs 'Till College this week on the brsls of .M r grades for the fall term. To be eligible for membership in one of the nine clubs a student must have earned at lenst 30 qual­ ity points— representing a high ‘B’ average—during the previous se­ mester and must have made at least a “B ” In the subject which the club represents. Seven representatives from Da­ vie County attended the Industrial meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association which was held in Elkin last Thursday. A total of 195 people, representing 14 counties were present for this meeting. Featured speakers on the pro­ gram Included Ben Dougins of the Department of Conservation and Development: Robert Hanes, Pres­ ident of the Wachovia Bnnk and Trust Company; Romeo Guest, of Greensboro, who wt.s described os :i man who had done the most to bring new Industry Into North Car­ olina: and Fred Henderson, oflic- :nl of the Western Electric Com­ pany. The ways and means of ottract- ng new industry into the North­ west scction of North Carolina was the group by the speakers. A panel moderated by Fred Linton, execu­ tive vice president of the Winston- Salem Chamber of Commerce, sought to answer questions con­ cerning problems of the individual communities. Hugh Chatham, head of the in­ dustrial division of the Northwest North Carolina Development As­ sociation. presided over the meet­ ing. Knox Johnstone of Mocks- vllle. President of the NWNCDA. made the address of welcome. Archie Davis, chairman of the board of directors, outlined the (Continued on Page • ) Mocksville Bargain Days Thursday, Friday, Sat. Loral Merchants Offering Bargains For Trade Event Casper Barker Is Paroled' From Prison Casper Barker w a » paroled from State Prison'last week after Among those honored by becom- serving a year and a half on the Ing new members is Rcba Ann itarctiea.'totwhter of Mr. Vnd M’nf. W. F. Furches of Route 2. Annual Davie Basketball Tournament at Cooleemee Finals To Be Played Friday and Saturday The annual Dnvic County bas­ ketball tournament was scheduled to linvc gotteii underway Wednes­ day night in the Cooleemee gym­ nasium. Finals for the varsity girls will be played on Friday night, while the varsity boys championship will be decided on Saturday night. Tro- 7 p.m.-<Varsity blrlsi Farming­ ton vs Cooleemee. 8 p.m. (Jr. Varsity Boys* Cool- ccince vs. Advance. 9 p.m. (Varsity Oirls) Advance vs .Mocksville. Thursday 6 p.m. (Jr. Varsity Girls) vnncc vs Mocksville. 7 p.m. (Varsity Boys) Coolee. mee vs Mocksville. . . . , . , 8 p.m:’ (Jr. Varsity Girls) Farmpliics will be awarded to the |ngton vs Coolecme'e. championship team upon th e conclusion of play Saturday night by Supt. Curtis Price. Cooleemee varsity boys and the j Friday Farmington varsity girls arc dc-l 7:30 p.m. Junior Varsity Boys fending champUms. | Finals. The complete schedule is as 8:3 0p.m. Varsity Girls Finals. follows; I Satwday Wednesday | 7:30 p.m. Junior Varsity Girls 6 p.m. (Jr. Varsity Boys) Mocks- Finals. • vllle vs Farmington. I 8:30 p.m. Varsity Boys Finals. ' Ad- I 9 p.m. (Varsity Boys) Advance .vs Fnrmlugton. charge of manslaughter. Barker pleaded guilty to man­ slaughter and was sentenced by Judge Dan K . Moore to 5 to 7 vears at hard labor in the State Prison. Barker was charged with the death of Luther Brock. 30. Negro of the Advance community. Bark' cr was alleged to have lilt Brock In the head with a stick during an argument near Mount Z io n Church on July 13. 1952. Davie County Boy Hurt As Bicycle Is Hit By Truck A nine year old Davie County boy was Injured lute Friday after­ noon when his bicycle was struck b.v a car on Highway N. C. 801 between Farmington and Highway U. S. 158. just cast of Riddle's Store. T h e 1 boy, John Itabcrt Riddle, ton of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Riddle '[ Advance, Route I. was admitt­ ed to Baptist Hospital with a 'jrokcn right leg. Highway Patrolman T .J. Bndg- Mt snid that according to witness­ es the boy rode his bicycle out of a driveway into the patch of a car driven by Tra Martin W yatt, 47. it Advance. Route 1. The patrolman said witnesses told him the cor. traveling west, scwrved sharply in on uncussess- ful cllort to'mlss the youth. The boy w as knocked some eight ,'nrds by the impact, the patrol­ man said. No charges were preferred. Pvt. Burley Bogcr Ends Medical Training Pvt. Burley E. Bogcr. son of Mr. and. Mrs. B. A. Boger. Route 2 Mocksville. has completed the Medicnl Training Center s eight week course of advanced basic training at Brooke Army Medical Center. Fort Sam Houston. Texas. The training at the Army's on­ ly basic training center for com- bvt-stfrM n-aiul- mcdlssl- corps men has prepared him for duty with the Army Medical Service. The Medical Training Center oilers in­ tensive Instruction in field medical care and hospital ward manage ment. and trainees make practical application of their instruction during a field problem conducted for five days under simulated battle conditions. Dm Am Enterprise Want Ad Hairston Introduced Bill On Marriage Of Epileptics C.P. & L. MAN HITS 25 YEAR MARK A bill to permit the marriage of cpilcptics whose seizures have been brought under control was intro­ duced in the House last Friday by The home or Mr. and Mis. Davie Representative Peter W. “Bole" Spry and family, located j Hairston nnd two physician legis- on the Rcverview Road In the Fork ]ntors. Fork Home Is Destroyed By Fire ROGER D. 8TE W AR T Roger D. Stewart of Raleigh has completed 25 years' service with Carolina Power dt Light Company nnd is now eligible for member­ ship in the Pioneer Club, a,social group comprised ot old-timers who have served the company a quar- cr-centur'y or more. He will be initiated at the next annual meeting and receive the gold Pioneer lapel pin, set with a diamond. A native of Mocksville, Stewart attended high school there and Is a graduate ofJDroi« ton'sB w m ess College in Atlanta,' Ga.~ He Joined the power Company on December 13. 1929. as a credit clerk in the Raoigh office, was promoted to accounting clerk and at present holds the job of district account­ ant. Stcwnvt is a Baptist. He is married to tlie former Miss Maude Snow of Elkin. His hobby Is caring for his lawns and shrubbery. ---------j----------------------------- Dcanc Sponsors Bill On A.C.I*. Payments Representative Charles B. Dcanc of the Eighth North Carolina Dis­ trict introduced in the House of Representatives this week H.R. 4059 which would abolish' the au­ thority of the Secretary of Agi'i- -ulturc to make ACP payments to farmers conditional upon conipli- -incc with acreage allotments in Whether it is a shoe string or an appliance for the home, you will find it hard to beat the bargains being offered by the Mocksville merchants this week. Practically all of the mer­ chants of Mocksville. are co­ operating on a “Bargain Day” festival which will be in effect Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday of this week. The purpose of this event is- to acquaint the people of Dav­ ie County with the quality merchandise that is avail­ able in the Mocksville stores. In the effort to attract peo­ ple into town during these three days, the merchants are offering exceptional bar* gains in most every line. This issue contains adver­ tisements of the Mocksville merchants describing many of the bargains they are of­ fering. They are issuing a special invitation to everyone to pay them a visit and take advantage of the low prices for this event. # Farm Of T. H. Boger Was Mystery Farm Last Weds Last week's mystery farm was that of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Boger of MMksvllle. Route 1. This farm is located in tha ,.CQlH>iy_.Wl»*_ community on -tbe Godbey Road. ■ Only three people correctly iden­ tified this farm. They were Cecil Cartner. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. Edgar Bell. Several others attempted iden­ tification, but were wrong. ■ Church community, was destroy­ ed by fire around :30 p.m. Feb­ ruary 1C. No one was at home at the time the fire broke out. Practically everything was lost:■ On Twenty-Four Rooms Davie County Hospital officials report that '18 of the approxi­ mately 24 rooms of the new hos­ pital have been subscribed to as malcly 24 rooms on which memor­ ial plaques may be installed. It is also the plan of the trus­ tees to erect one large plaque in the reception room of the hospi­ tal on which will be placed the names of donors, other than those permanent record Anyone wishing to subscribe to furnishing a , memorial room, or desiring to have his name placed on the plaque above mentioned, ocr requested to contact Mrs. W. J. Wilson, sesret'ar.v to the board ot trustees, at the ofllce of J. K. Sheek. chairman of the board, for further, details. Bond Sales For January Davie County reported E anti H bond purchases totaling $1,- 67.50 during the month of Jan­ uary, 1955. memorial bequests. ..Those who! donating furnishings for lndivld- hovc already subscribed a mcmor-1un* rooms, which will also be a la I room include: Miss Sallie Hanes, Mocksville. Mrs. Helen B. Martin. Mocks- villc. Dr. Henry S. Anderson, Mocks- villc. The Eastern 8tar. R. B. Sanford. Mocksville. Davie County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs. Mrs. Lcnora Dodd. Mocksville. Dr. W. M. Long. Mocksville. P. Frank Hanes. Walkertown, Mrs. Miti'llm Williams Brice, Sumter. South Cnrolina. Mrs. Ionise Williams Graves. tSuinler. South Carolina. C. Frank Williams. High I’oint. Children of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. Mr. nnd Mrs. E C. Morris. Mocksville. ................ This amount represents six per Miss 8arnh (Blither, ^ocksvllle. ^ cc|Jt o{ the annuaj u. 8. Savings , Bonds quota for Davie County of I $185,000. The cost of furnishing a room --------1----------------------------------- is $750. There will be approxl- I T PAYS 1,’0 ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 8. Bowman. Mocksville. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. Tlie owner, of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at Martin Brothers in Mocksville. The bill has the backing of Dr. Richard Masland of Winston-Sa- em. president of the- AincHcan League Against Epilepsy. Mr. Hair­ ston is a close personal friend of Dr. Masland. .Joining Representative Hairston in introducing the measure were 'Representatives Dewey Bridger of Bladen County and J. M. Phelps of Washington County. They arc the only physicians in the House. The present low prevents marr­ iage licenses being issued to per­ sons suffering epileptic attacks or to idiots, imbeciles, mental defect­ ives and persons of unsound mind.. The bill would remote the words "cpilcptic attacks" nnd insert in­ stead "uncontrolled convulsive disorders." “Medical knowledge of epileptic atacks has far outrun our pres­ ent law," Representative Hairston said. He said that many .war veterans suffer epileptic attacks due to war injuries. Doctors say that in these cases epilepsy is not hereditary. But under the present law it is '4 Unwful for these persons to marry in this state. This was stated as such ast December by Attorney General Harry McMullan in an opinion ' included in his biennial report, according to Rep. Hairston. . Polio Vaccine Plans Are Mapped For Davie County Plans have been announced for the vise of the Salk polio preven­ tion vaccine for students in the first and second grades of the Davie County schools. Plans arc ................. , i being worked out by County Super- i of thc basic crops of c? Tintendcnt Curtis Price and the health department.tobacco, wheat, corn, rice and pea­ nuts. Under Scction 311 of thc Agrl- cuturo Act of 1954 which amended Scction 348 of the Agriculture Ad­ justment Act of 193 thc Secretary of Agraculture could withhold ACP payments, for example, to a fann­ er for his cotton crop if he ovcr- plantc'd his tobacco allotment or his corn allotment. Mr. Dcanc stated that "Such a provision In the Agricultural Act Is too re­ strictive and can be abused by wreckless authority. My bill would remove the possibility of our farm ­ ers' being unduly penalized in this manner." Deane's bill w;«s referred to the House Committee on Agriculture where early action oil it is antici­ pated. He believes that the mea­ sure .will receive approval at this session of Congress. Students in those grades have taken home vaccination blanka which their parents may fill out if they wish their children to par­ ticipate in a possible vaccination, program which may be arranged .under the auspices of thc Polio Foundation. Mr. Price said. No child will be vaccinated if and when thc program is started, un­ less thc parents give their consent. Possibility of thc vaccination program depends on the outcomc of plans which thc foundation may have after further tests of thc - effectiveness of thc Salk vaccine. The results of last year's tests are expected to be fully determined around thc first of April. No vaccinations will be made except among the first nnd second grade students. Heffner’s Food Land To Open Here Next Thursday Move To New Building'miU 01ienlnB which wUl nTnkc SUPPER AT CONCORD There will ,be a supper in the Educational building of Concord Methodist Church Saturday. Feb. 26, beginning at 5 p.m. Thc menu will consist of oyster and chicken soup, hot dogs, pie and cake. >«uppllers and manufacturers were To Take Placc Next Week . Orel) HelTncr announced this week that he plans to hold a gala opening for his new stoic which will be known as “ Heffner's Food Laud," Thursday, Fi'iday and Saturday next week. He said that plans were to complete the move from the old into thc new build­ ing thc first.part of next week. Mr. Heftner also revealed that Everyone is invited to attend. possible gifts and "wonderful buys for all!'' Thu new building, which is lo­ cated on North Main Street, is being constructed for Mr, Heffner by Knox Johnstone. Thc building' is the'm ost modern In every de­ tail and will double the floor space of the building occupied by HclTner and Bolick Grocery. • Full details concerning the open­ ing of this new store will be de­ scribed in a special section in the Mocksville Enterprise next wc<ek. >AGE TWO THU MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 FITS News Tly RMMTR RIDDLE The Blue Devils played host to llii! All-Stnrs Tuesday night. Feb. 15. Tin; Farmington Kiris won. 54 In 41. Maxine Lnngston wns high spoter with 22 points. JoAnn Hmvies mul Carolyn Boger hnd 13 nnd 0 points respectively. Eminn Sue Allen wns high scorer for the , All-Slurs with points. Betty Montgomery hml !) points nnd Edith Heck hnd C. : The boys were defeated by the ; All-Stars 43 to 37. Francis Ellis 7 wns hit'll scorer for the Blue Dev­ ils with 12 iioints. Jimmy Carter hnd !). Johnny Boner wns high scorer 'for the All-Stars with l5 points while Wilbur Sptlltnnn nnd Hob Montgomery hnd 7 points each. I'Yldn.v night, February 18, the Ulue Devils played host to the Courtney Panthers. The girls won n hard-fought victory while the lioys were not so fortunate. The score nt the end of the first quar­ ter wns 13 to 7 in favor of Court­ ney, but by half-time the Blue Devils had come from behind to . bring the score to 24 to 22 in our favor. The score nt the end of the third tjuartcr wns 34 to 30 in our favor. During the fourth quarter the Blue Devils scored 24 points which mad*' the final score 58 to 40. JoAnn Bowles was high scored with 35 points. Emma Riddle hnd U points while Maxine Lang­ ston nnd Camilla Jarvis had six points each. The guards com- |M>sed of Lillian Pilcher. Mary Me- Ewen and Rachel Langston did a fine Job or holding the Courtney girls to 40 point.s. The boys were defeated 54 to 47. The final score was not de- . elded until the last two minutes because the score wns tied sever- al' times during the game. The linlf-tiine score wns 24 to 23 In favor of Courtney. Francis Ellis was high scorcr with 21 points, nnd Jimmy Carter hnd IS i>oint.s. IT PAYS TCI ADVKRTISE Center H. D. Club Holds Meeting The Center Home Demonstrntioii Club held it’s regular monthly meeting in the community build­ ing Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Martin Lathinn. Mrs. J. F. O'Neal nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow hostess- es. Mrs. J. M. Anderson, president, presided and gnve the devotionnls. A poem " I Know Something Good About You,” wns' rend by Mrs. Duke Tutterow. • Mrs. Howard Barron, secretary- trensury. read the minutes of the pevious meeting nnd gnve the treasurer’s report. Roll call was answered with n news item. Elgh.t- tecn members were pregent. The group voted to co-operate with the other Home Demonstra­ tion Clubs in the county in fur­ nishing a room in Dnvle County's new hospital. A demonstration on “The Care of Clothing" was given by Miss Mackie. stresing the Importance of cleanliness of woolens before stor­ ing and how to properly store pro­ tecting them fr(jm moths. I Several committee chnlrmeh gnve reports.v Recreation was directed by M n . W. F. Ferebee. Mrs. John Ander­ son was winner of a nice prize. C Refreshments, using the Valen­ tine motif, were served by tfte hostesses. The club will welcome all. we~ men of the community at the next meeting do be held March 15, :'at 2 p.m. in the community build­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster werfe hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Lexington Avenue. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mis. Foster. Dr. and Mrs. R. {s. Spear and children. Owen nnd Karen, of Durham, and Mr. aitd Mrs. W alter Spear and Mrs. Na­ omi S|it>ar o f Morehead City, v WEEK END M i r. r/. -----CHILDREN’S SPECIALS ------ CHILDREN’S OUTING PAJAMAS Were $2.08 NOW $1.88 CHILDREN’S CARDIGAN & SLIPOVER SWEATERS, sizes 7 14 NOW $1.98 CHILDREN S PANTY-SLIPS 50c CHILDREN’S SILK PANTIES Nylon Trim....................................39c ------• MEN’S CLEARANCE------ MEN’S SOCKS....................................15c MEN’S OVERALLS , $2.39 MEN’S MOLESKIN PANTS, size 34 Were $4.00 ....................NOW $2.09 --------BOYS BARGAINS— — Boy's Dan River PLAID SPORT SHIRTS long sleeves....................NOW $1.29 Boy’s 3*Gaiter BOOTS, were $4.98 NOW .......................:.................$3.00 Boy’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS ’ size 2 .......... .......................NOW 79c • V I SHOES One Lot BOYS OXFORDS $2.00 All ladies BEDROOM SLIPPERS $2.00 Ladies Heavy WORK OXFORDS $2.79 LADIES VALUES POLO SHIRTS for short and jeans Were $2.4!) ............. ............NOW$l CAN CAN SLIPS $1.29 w . Black welder - Smoot R E A D Y iPhone 23-W T O WEAR Salisbury Street I Miss Faye Naylor Honored At Shower Mrs. d n y Tutterow entertained at a linen shower Friday evening at her home honoring Miss Faye Naylor, who will marry Richard Gray Spcnsp, March 6. Emerald folinge nnd lighted white tapers decorated the party rooms. Miss Amy Talbert. Miss Jnne McGuire and Mrs. Carlle Rene­ gnr were presented prizes for top scores in the bridal contests nnd games. The honoree received a show er' of linen gifts from her friends. Refreshments were served to: the honoree, Mesdnmes Clifford Rcnvls. Roy Feezor, J. H. Clement. R. S. Weaver. Cnrlje Renegnr. Miss­ es Judy Renegar. Jnne McGuire. Ossie Allison. Amy Talbert and Mary Katherine Bowles. DRAMATIZE YOURSELF By FRANK K IN N E Y W INSTON-SALEM — A charm­ ing woman is a natural woman. She never makes the error of pre­ tending she is something she is not. By cultivating a natural man­ ner you will have no pose to keep up. Naturalness breeds selfconfl- dence and you must have complete faith In yourself and In your equal­ ity. if not superiority, to other women. With self-confidence you can meet any problem, master any situation. Walk graciously— the way you carry your body and the way you move outlines the beauty of your figure. Talk Interestingly— a good conversationalist Is Always good comimny. Dress beautifully — clothes cun make the woman. Dramatize yoursef. Have your hnir fashioned to add sparkle and glamor out the beauty of your head. Have your hair cut into n youthful und dashing design and then have it permanently waved to make that design show up. Huve your'hair shampooed and set regularly by a good hair stylist so that it will stay beautiful all the time. A visit to the Hairde- signers should be one of the first ste|>s in your program of getting the most out of your life. A de­ signed hair cut or a Thermal M od­ ulation 'Permanent may be just what you need. Visit The Hairde- signers Beauty 8nlon. 416 North Spruce St.. in Winston-Salem. Phone. 4241L. fpr-AJl _fUU*)lnUocilt or simply drop In. H. D. Club Women Gather In Cana The Cnnn Home Demonstration Club met In the community build­ ing Inst Thursdny with Mrs. Rob­ ert Furches nnd Mrs. Millnrd La- tham associate hostesses. The president. Mrs. Jim Boger. presided. The meeting opened with the group singing “ Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Pnrty." This was follow­ ed by the Lord's Prayer. The o f­ ficers were requested by the pres­ ident to study their yenr books nnd know their duties. The yenr books were completed at this time. The roll call was answered by the 10 members present, with each giv­ ing a current event. Mrs. E. F. Et chison gave a talk on the new county hospital. The Cnnn club voted to cooperate with the other county clubs In furnishing n room in the hospitnl. Mrs. E. R. Pope. Mrs. Ouy Col­ lette and Mrs. H. a . Brewer were appointed to. plan n fund raising supper to be held in early spring. "A Birthday Prayer" was read- by Mrs. Lester Richie nnd a dem­ onstration on ‘‘Care of Clothes” given by Miss Florence Mackie. The meeting closed with the club collect. Colored News Meant Vernen Chareh The Mount Vernon Presbyterian Church, located in the Woodleaf- Bnrber district, will observe Sun­ day as “ Dedication Day." The dedicatory service will be held In the sanctuary at 2 p.m. The objects of dedication will Include the educational plant, the furnace, the altar, the altar set. the kitchen and the pulpit Bible. Music will be furnished by the 30 voice choral group from the Davie County Training 8chool. directed by Mrs. A. Y. Bovian. This marks the concluding ser­ vices nt this church during the pastorate of Rev. R. A. Massey. MHS News By F.R ROWLAND Basketball, bnsketbnll and more basketball was the topic of mo*t- conversations at Mocksville High the past week. In school each day there have been games In the an­ nual inter-mural tournament. A l­ though this year's Juniors were the defending champions In both boys und girls division, they were elim­ inated by the seniors, the boys in j first-round competition. 10-8. nnd the girls in an exciting final gnnie Monday, 18-16. j .The junior girls hnd stopped1 the frosh. 21-9. and in the oth er1 boys' game the sophomores whlpp-1 ed the frosh. 18-12. These games j hnvc been thrilling always, hilar­ ious sometimes, nnd a means o f , watching good basketball (better1 than some of our varsity attempts i . In the Davie County tournament this wefek nt Cooleemee our varsity entries have drawn two tough ns- signments. On Wednesday night the girls face Advance, and on Thursdny the boys tackle the regular season champ. Cooleemee. * These two gnmes will be harcf for] Mocksville to win. but at school everyone is behind them all the way. I At the end of nil basketball at Mocksville High, read this col­ umn for n complete stntisticnl story of the season. It will be In-, teresting and wel worth your rend- ‘ Ing time. I'w Aa F.ntrrprv«e Wait A* . • . W .V . V . W . W .V . Personal Printed Name A Address Labels 500 81.00 Postpaid'or ppd. Your own name and address beautifully printed In blue ink on quality gummed paper. (Labels in handy pad form ). Use them for personal and bus­ iness, letters, post cards, books, etc. “Desiring these labels Far self »r far friend— Go past jast a dollar And I'll gladly semi!'’ FRANKLIN KINCAID Bit Park Ave. - SalMwy. N. C. Week End Specials REALISTIC PERMANENT —"recommended 'white and gray hair. Brand new on the market. Reg. $12.50................! NOW $10 PERMANENTS — creme oil. instant neutral- izer. Regular $0.50..................NOW $7.00 Children’s PERMANENTS..................$5.00 PALM BEACH — Creme Exceptional Skin CLEANSER. Reg. $2.00....... NOW $1.50 MOHAWK HAIR BRUSHES, nylon Bristles. Regular $1,75..........................NOW $1.25 --------SHOP NEWLY REMODEI -ED —----- Modern Beauty Shop Sanford-Mando Building Phone 365 Dorothy Mason, Owner. . Mae Howard, Opr. "BARGAINS DAYS” at Foster’s Watch Shop Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss M ar­ garet Brock o f Greensboro spent the week ei)d at their home here. Mrs. J. W. Williams who has been spending the winter in Green­ ville, with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, and with her daughter. Mrs. H. C. Christian, and Mr. Christian, in Beaufort. S. C.. re­ turned home Monday, accompan­ ied by Mr. and IJrs. Christian, who tre remaining for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman en­ tertained at a bullet supper Sat­ urday honoring' their son, Charles, on his first birthday anniversary. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. a . A. Hartman of Mocksville; Mr. md Mrs. Orady Riddle, Penny. Linda, Larry and Vestal Riddle: Mr. and Mrs. Orady Holder nnd son. Michael of Clemmons; and Mrs, Nell Loshley. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore or Winston - Salem were Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. A recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith was Antonio Pinto. Jr. .of Sao Paulo, Brazil. Tony is a student at Campbell College. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen visit­ ed In Cleveland Sunday with Mr. Allen's niece. Mrs. Oraham, who is a hospital patient. Mrs. R. C. Brown and Misses Kate and Margaret Brown visited Sunday with Miss Rachel Brown and Mrs. , George Brown near Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard James huve purchased a lot from Mrs. Blanch Brock and have begun the erection of their new home. Charles Lashley is vacationing in New Orleans this week attend­ ing the Mardi Gras, while visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brooks. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., entertain­ ed the WSCS at her home Thurs­ day afternoon. The program was in charge of Mrs. O. C! Graham. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Leon Foster. During the social liour the gueBts enjoyed group singing with Mrs. W. B. Smith at the piano. The guest found their places at thb diiferent tables by finding the ans­ wers to a Biblical question. Each answer was the name of a woman in the Bible. Refreshments were 'served to about 20 members and one visitor, Mrs. George Martin. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. 'O . C. Oraham were Dr. and Mrs. David' Oraham of Spruce Pine; Dr. Qordon Oraham of Tyron; Church Seminar The churches In this area are Invited to attend u seminar on Sunday Church School and Vaca­ tion Church Scliool problems. . A representative of the Board of Christian Education o f the Pres­ byterian Church. U.S.A.. will di­ rect the seminar. This meeting will be held at the Second Presbyterian Church on Feb. 24. at 7:30 p.m. • ■KMJecwtfibnufcndmre~atr Sun­ day School teachers, otllcers, youth leaders, parents and other inter­ ested iiersons. Mr. and Mrs. Moser and son. Robbie, of Lewisville: and Mrs. Fiank Graham. Mrs. G. C. Graham left Tues­ day morning for Cambridge. Ohio, to be with her daughter, Mrs. VanNote who Ls undergoing surgery. $45.00 $42.50 Up to $25 trade in allowance on your old watch for one of these fine.Bulovas FRIENDSHIP RINGS ........................$1.00 COSTUME JEWELRY......................$1.00 Silver Top BUTTER DISHES............$1.00 METAL PITCHER SETS, $5,95 value SALE PRICE .........$3.95 Ladies and Men’s—$5.9,5' value__ / Stretch Bands Sale Price $3.95 . Billfolds ............. ...... Sale Price $1.50 FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP ‘ON THE SQUARE’PHONE 247W MOCKSVILLE “BARGAIN DAYS C. C. Sanford Sons Special prices and values for 3 days only on brand name products First Quality Piquot Sheets 81 x 108 72 x 108 $4.95 $4.50\Pair Pair Pillow Cases.......98c pr. Embroidered and Cut Work Pillow Cases only $2.95 • * • Turkish Wash Cloths 2for 25cs * Shervvin - Williams Flat Inside-Paint Vs off NOW ONLY $3.20 gal. First quality Piquot Colored Sheets 81 x 108 $5.50 pair Pillow Cases .... $1.10 pr. Towels Kitchen Towels 15c each Turkish Hand Towels 19c each Turkish, Bath, large size 49c — 59c — 79c, > • Seersucker Bed Spreads Double Bed* Size $2.95 Heavy Chenille Bed Spreads $6.95 Yard Brooms onlv•/ $1.00 C. C. Sanford Sons PHONE7 MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE W A W \W .V A W k W V A S W .W .W .,.,.,.W .,.V .,.V , Mrs. T. N. Chanin who has been tlu* guest of her son, W. B. Chnflln tlii* pa.>!t three months in Golds­ boro. in now visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. M. D. McBride and Mr. McBride in South Hill, Vn. Mrs. H. G. Bluebnker of Sim Antonio, Texas, arrived by plane W A V .V A V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V !j Dollar Day Specials i Jr. Miss CREME OIL COLD WAVE Regular $10.00 ................. NOW $7.00 CAROL RICHARDS PERMANENT 1 Regular $7.50....................NOW $0.00 FREDRICK PRINCESS DELUXE WAVE Regular $12.50.............«... NOW $8.00 /CHILDREN’S PERMANENTS.......... $5.00 2 PALM BEACH STICK DEODORANTS ** Regular $3.00 ............. NOW $1.50 Mavfair Beautv Shop Jo Cooley, Owner Horn-Harding Bldg. Lessie York — Operators — Anicc Lou Smith Davie Drive-In Theatre! I tiillitarjr Highway Mocksville, N. C I W W W V W M M W W W W V W V W W I Sunday, February 27 I “Thunder Across The Plains’ In Color. Randolph Scott. Phyllis Kirk 1 I ^ Cartoon i IVW VU ^M M M VVVW W VW VW W W VVM Mon.. Feb. 2R ft Tan., March 1 “BLOWING WILD” I Gary Cooper, Rulh Roman. Cartoon l« W V V W V V I M M M M N W M M A n M 1 Wednesday * Thursday, March 2 Si 3 I “She Couldn't Say No” Jean Simmons. Robert Mltchum. Cartoon |V IM M /V V V V V V M fU V V V V V V M M V W Friday & Saturday, Mareh 4 & S / ‘HOMESTEADERS” Elliott.1 Also |“Oh My Darling Clementine” ■Roy Aeufl Cartoon Iw w w w w w v w w w v w w w w w Ig oo u 1IOT F or CORN a drinks. February 8 to visit her sister, Mrs. P. H. Mason, and Dr. Mason, for ten days. Mrs. E. H. Morris returned home Sui'flay from High Point and Char­ lotte where she' Visited the past month. Pfc. Clyde W. Jordan of Camp I.ejuene, is spending a 20 day fur­ lough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jordan. -Miss Ha/.el Buity of Raleigh spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. I Jack Naylor, student at Mars Hill College, spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Naylor. Other week end guests of the Naylors were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy McClendon hnd baby and Miss Edith Hall o f Morehead City. Miss Phyllis Johnson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. The John­ son’s guests on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank W olff of Salisbury. Miss Mary Sue Rankin, student at WCUNC, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Miss Clnire Wall, who under­ went surgery last week at Rowan Hospital, is recovering satisfactor­ ily and expects to return home soon. Miss Betty Gough, house guest of Mrs. J. C. Sanford, has been confined to her room with an at- Htnck of flu the past week. She IS much improved and expects to be out soon. Mrs. Sanford’s aunt. Mrs. Isa Tucker 'bf Hertford, who' is a patient at Rowan Hospital, plans to move to Greensboro in two weeks in order to be near her daughter. Mrs. Wade Brown and daugh­ ter, Margaret Rose, of Boone, spent the week end here with Mrs. Brown's mother. Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and son, Michael, of Winston-Salem were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Dr .and Mrs. L. P. Martin spent Saturday and Sunday In Raleigh, the guests of their son ,L P. M ar­ tin. Jr.. and Mrs. Martin. Jack LeGrand, who is stationed at Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P .LeGrand. Miss Clnra Belle LeGrand of Winston-Salem was also a week end guest of her par­ ents. Mrs. Pars Leminond and daugh­ ter, Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Matthews- ftn d M lssN a n cy- hum of High J»olnt, spent Sifttir- day and Sunday with Mrs. Jol\n Durham. Mrs. J. W. Pennington left by plane Saturday for St. Petersburg. Fla., to visit her father, J. K. Shcek, who is a patient nt St. An­ thony's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McClain- rock were week end guests of her parents In Rural Hall. J. D. Purvis entered Moore Gen­ eral Hospital, Swannanoa, Monday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Olive and son. Dana, of Raleigh, spent the week end with her grandparents. Rev and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mrs. John Hodges nnd Miss Lillie Mcroney of Lexington and Albert Shcek of Portsmouth, Va., nttended the funeral of It. [, Smith last Wednesday. Mrs. Paul H. Richards left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga„ to vis­ it her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cottongiin. Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr., and Mac Foster visited Pvt. Phillips last week at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Phillips has been trans­ ferred to Fort Lewis, Wash. Week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W hitt Haynes were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fogleman and son of Lib­ erty. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Allred and son visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allred in High Point the past' week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman of Greenville, S. C., spent the week end with their son, C. C. Hart­ man. and Mrs. Hartman. Lyn Hartman returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and children. Hoi>e and Buck, return­ ed Tuesday fro m , Dunn where they s|>ent the past week. They were the guest of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Fitchctt. Frank Mando of Erie. Pa., spent the past week with his brother, D. J. Mando, and Mrs. Mando. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne of Sumter, S. C.. are spending the week with her father, Jacob Stewart, who has been confined to his home bccnuse of illness. His condition is very satisfactory and he expects to be out soon. Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph Walters nnd children. Billy and Flynn, of Shelby, siient the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroncy. Mrs. Troy Conklin of Claremont was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Meroncy's Saturday. Mrs. Atlas Smoot, who under­ went surgery last Friday at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital, expects to return home the latter part of the week. Claude W . Thompson entered the hospital Wednesday morning. Mrs. W. N. Anderson “tof Mocks­ ville Rt. 1 is,a patient at the Row­ an Memorial Hospital. i t pays t o Ad v e r tis e WSCS Circle Women Gather Circle No. 1 of the Women's So­ ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met Mon­ day evening at the horn's of Mrs. Bryan Sell on Wilkesboro Street, Mrs, Prentice Campbell Was co­ hostess. The home was gay nnd spring like with arrangements of yellow jessamine. The chairman. Miss Mary McGuire, presided. The devotionals and program were given by Mrs. C. F. Arndt after which the hostesses served cherry tarts topped with whipped cream, and cofTee to 17 members. Circle No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. Charles McClnmrock on Salisbury Street. Mrs. June Bailey Smith was co-hostess. Mrs. J. F. Clement, chairman, presided. Mrs. Clyde Hendricks conducted the de­ votionals and Mrs. Robert Dnvis and Mrs. Howard Hanes present­ ed the program. The hostesses served coconut cake and cotlee to 14 members. Local PTA Held Monday The Mocksville Parcnt-Teachers Asociatlon met Feb. 14 in the High School auditorium. Mrs. E. L. Short, vice president, presided at the business session. The audi­ torium was decorated for the oc­ casion with pink azaleas by the hospitality committee. Mesdames J. S. Sanford. O. K. Pope and C. C. Chapman. The executive committee ap­ propriated money made nt the Halloween Carnival for books for the school library and for curtains for the girls showers In the gym ­ nasium. | Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw's 12th grade and Miss Eula Brandon's first grade were awarded the at­ tendance prizes. | Rev. J. P. Davis conducted the devotional service and the presl-1 dent. J. K. Sheek, Jr., was model- \ ator for the panel discussion on "Character Development." The panel Included Mrs. P. B. Black- welder. Mrs. G. H. Shutt. M iss' Doris Jones, Gaither Sanford. Jr., Rev. Paul H. Richards. O. R. M ad­ ison and Duke Whitaker. Keith Frye. Has Party Mrs. Claude Frye honored her grandson. Keith Frye, nt a party Saturday afternoon nt her home on his 7th birthday anniversary, T lie Valentine m otif wan carried out in decorations of the home and refreshments. Games and contests were enjoy­ ed nnd prizes awarded the winn-. ers. Guest included: Johnny Bowles. Linda McClamrock. Shelby Jenn Hayes. Jnnet McClnmrock. Neal W alker nnd "Chuck" Walker. s Miss Thomasine Haynes Given Surprise Party Miss Thomasine “T " Haynes was honored nt n surprise birth­ day party Saturday evening giv­ en by Billy Sell nt his home on Wilkesboro Street! 0 Attending the party were: the hnnoree. M arilyn Spencer. Jane York, Carol Miller, Lena Com at- zcr, Janice Smoot. Chiquita Mur­ ray. Jimmie Kelly nnd Qaither Sanford*. IT PAYS TO ADVEMISR Lucky Dollars WILL BUY H EAVY HENS at Hupp Peed M ill every Thursday morning 7 until 10 o'clock. L. E. FEEZORI PrincessTheatre Thor*. * Fri: "BOUNTY HUNTER." In ‘WarnerColor. With Randolph* Scott * Marie Windsor. Cartoon * News. Sat.: “RATTLE AT ROGUE RIVER.” In Technicolor. JVMk George Montgomery A Rich­ ard Denning. Cartoon A News. Mon. * Toes.: "“SO THIS IS PARIS.” In TCchnklor. With Gloria DeHavrn it Tony Cur­ tis. Cartoon * News. Wed.: “BLUEPRINT FOR Ml'RDER." Wlh Jean Peters * Joseph Colon and Gary Merr­ ill. Cartoon and News. Phono lttToe Show TIM* FROM T H E GIF T S II O P FOR BARGAIN DAYS ‘ THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY LUCKY $1.00 BILLS WILL BE GIVEN IN CHANGE WHEN A CASH'PURCHASE OR PAYMENT ON A CHARGE ACCOUNT IS MADE. The following $1.00 Bills will be worth $2.00 IN TRADE at the GIFT SHOP. F12820529H D12542851H A251539G6H H23916784H B35512108H H23941115H H33774496H HI 1589580H E29775903H W92645585G D64506708H U30792248G F71117649H V92259484G F62373191H E22709605H X39437511G G67876651H X58771265G H11434595H X58808782G F12751739H D84825860H H73953959H •E76825012H Everybody has a chance to win if you trade, at THE GIFT SHOP. As the sale progresses, other lucky dollars will be added. The serial numbers for these dollars will be posted by the telephone in the GIFT SHOP. PRICES on Merchandise Drastically ,. REDUCED For THREE DAYS ONLY •)U Qift Stop Mrs. Christine W. Daniel MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (8 ) ■ / I <§> '(§> A h im ita tio n fy& Jiton BltOiu - V '' C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY CORDIALLY INVITES ALL OF ITS FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO ATTEND A GALA SHOWING OF OUTSTANDING AND STUNNING SPRING MERCHANDISE • * 7 o B e J l e l d O h * 1 U e S e c o n d f y lo a > i / i t W e d t t e l d c u f , £ o e * U * U j, M a tc h 2 , At 8:15 fi, m . • . A n n T II E O 1* E N I N G *0 F James Paint Store 13 Court Square Mocksville A Complete line of— “ W H I T E C I R C L E ” P A I N T First line inside and leaded outside white paint • VARNISHES OF ALL TYPES • ENAMELS AND UNDER-COATERS • ALKYD FLAT ENAMEL • PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL • RUBBERIZED MASONRY PAINT C. B. James and Son W W W W W W W W W W W M W W M M M W • - 4- 13 Court Square Mocksville To ST R A T FO R D ’S -------THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY-------■ Costume Jewelry ONE GROUP Princess Rings $25.00 Regularly #57.50 ---F O R BARGAIN DAYS— Suits Coats Dresses © Hats and Accessories COME AND SEE OUR LOVELY MODELS DISPLAY A BEAUTIFUL'LINE OF CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Poplin JACKETS Sizes 8 to 29. All Colors Values to $3.95 Sale $1.95 One lot Van Hcusen SHIRTS Vnlucs to $5.00 Sale $2.49 One lot SPORT SHIRTS Values to $3.95 Sale $1.49 ALL OTHER LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS REDUCED FOR THIS S AJ^ E Leslie's Men's Shop Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. Birthstone Rings Ladies — Men’s¥2 price WE WILL ALLOW YOUUPTO ON YOUR OLD WATCH TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANEWWATCH 50% off ON A GROUP OF ASSORTED Costume Jewelry • WE INVITE YOU TO HAVE YOUR WATCH TESTED I N 3 «; SECONDS, ELECTRONICALLY, ON OUR WATCII-MASTER. • ALL WORK SCIENTIFICALLY CHECKED for ACCURACY j Courteous Service Mocksville, N. C.Honest Values PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 Three Men Charged With O f Yadkin GirlRape Girl Reported In Serious Condition In City Hospital Two men were being held in tlie Yadkin County jail Monday with­ out ball, on the chnii’e of rape of a 15-year-old girl. The girl is re­ ported to be in a serious condition in a Winston-Salem hospital suf­ fering from shock and possibly other Injuries. . Bobby Loflin.of Yadkin County and Bobby Booc of Dnvic County were arrested by officers Satur­ day afternoon. Delano Loflin. of Yadkin County, is also being sought in this case. According to Sheriff Orville Brown of Yadkin County, the al­ leged assault took place on Sat­ urday around two weeks ago. However, his department was not notified of the alleged attack un­ til later when tlie girl became quite ill nnd wns carried to the hospital. The girl, who wns n student at tlie Courtney .School; is reported to be too ill for questioning. It is reported thnt she is suffering from shock and nppenrs to be tcr- rlflled nt the npproach of any­ one. Including the doctors and nurses. State Highwny Patrolman R. L. Carpenter stopped a enr over the line in Dnvie County last Satur­ day afternoon. In the car was some onc-hnlf gallon of whiskey. Also in the ear wns Bobby Lof­ lln nnd Delano Loflln. Patrolman Carpenter at thnt time knew noth­ ing of the warrant charging the two men with rape. Delano Loflln jumped out of thc car nnd rnn. Bobby Loflln wns brought to the Davie County jail on the charge of possession and transporting of liquor. Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles of Davie had been Informed and knew of thc rape charge and also a federal charge of manufacturing of liquor that had been lodged against thc pair. The Loflln’s were reportedly flee­ ing on the latter charge at the time they were apprehended. Their packed clothes were found in the car. In thc search for Delano Loflln last Saturday afternoon. State Highway Patrolmen T. J. Badgctt and A. W. Cox stopped a car for speeding. In the car was Bobby Booe, who was arrested on thc rape charge. Both Booc and Loflin were first lodged in the Davie County jail In Mocksville, but later were re­ moved to Yndkinville. Both Booe ‘ and Bobbby Loflin ndmlt having the girl out all night on the Saturday night in question. However their story is somawhat different and is veport- ed something like this. The three of them, plus three others, took thc girl out. They went to Iredell County. There, th e ! driver of the car tan Iredell Coun- • ty m an), was arrested for driving drunk. The others went and got a man to go the driver's bail. The girl was reported with them all this time and they carried her back home around 4:30 or 5 a.m., Sunday morning. Thc girl Is re­ ported to have not complained and to have gone to church that day. The following Tuesday night, according to one report, the girl went to the home of one of the men with whom she was with the previous Saturday night. There, she reportedly told the wife of this man that she planned to take her husband away from her. This wife then, according to this re­ port, proceeded to give the girl a beating. Thc next morning the girl was reported to have become ill and was taken to the hospital. Later warrants were sworn out charging thc two Loflin's and Booc with rape. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTERO W NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS •••• % AMWCAN mow stoi . citw of cmI minm Mar____Am u, Chilr Cat D7 Tr*c-itor (above) holla over Rn milM of M l IwrM in bliuard to mcu« ■inn*. (CNaraon) SOUTH AMBIICAN map (Mow) •how* PunU Arenaa, poiaiblyj •outhcmmoit point in world whe: 91 ‘ I IO U T M AMtaiCA & ________________________SOtJTH AMERICAN iwim Irazilian lake refreihei lovely Jrtula Theisa in scene from movie Rimed in wild Matto Growo coun­ try of Brazil. (VP PHOTO) NOUMLASDIEFOODMDUEftr CHILIAN HITMfl el M M b m h a «t* u m u NITMTI iin iu iu N ATIWM. as tlie fund your cliil. ilrm cal, Chilean Nitrate i* the. iinly natural nitrate. Oilman- trril 42 pec cent |ilant {nod. ★ Kh:Iic»1 of tilunt fond?, Cliil- tnn’t many extra values make it one of the most efficient and eco- Mimical nitrogen fertili/.em. ★ Chilean's nitrogen content is JIH) per cent nitrate. Ideal for top- dressing and sidc-drensiiiK. Free flowing, spreads evenly and Mllnulllly. * Chilean needs only moisture fnira the air to dissolve — no vailing for rain —fast, effec­tive action. * Every Ion ol Chilean con­ tains sodium equivalent to (lot) pimiiils nt commercial limestone — an acid-destroy­ ing agent. The nmrn Chilean you use, llic greater its aciil destroying value. CHILIAN NITRATI SODA ★ Sodium supplements potash — when necessary, substitutes for it — reduces leaching losses ot pot­ ash, calcium, tnagncsium-trclensc* unavailable potash in the soil. ★ Sodium increases availability of phosphate in the soil and im­ proves eilicicncy of applied phos­ phate. ★ Chilean is rich in small <|uanli- tics of minor elements necessary fur healthy visnrous growth — it’s the only natural combination of ]0l) per cent uilrnlc nitrogen, so­ dium and minor elements. For Bargain Davs THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Regular 50c value FLOWER GARDEN WEEDERS Regular $1.50 value HEAVT GARDEN WEEDERS 35c $ 1 . 0 0 $3.50Regular $4.00 value FISH BASKETS...... w w w v v v v v w v v w v w v w v w v w w w w w v v w w v w w FLEX-O-GLASS WINDOW MATERIAL For chicken houses and plant beds. Regular 70c yd. value I 60c per yard Bane M I M €•. Phone 17 Depof St. Mocksville M b r l i r h M N i t M M m i NRIM fM M WWUB For Bargain Days Rev. nnd Mrs. B. C. Adams and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Benier and son. Jerry, were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddy Crotts. There will be a supper Satur­ day night, Feb. 26, beginning at 5 o'clock in the Educational Build­ ing. The menu will consist of oys­ ter and chicken soup, hot dogs, pie nnd cake. Everyone -is Invit­ ed to come. Rev. B. C. Adams is teaching two study courses in the Educat­ ional building on Monday through Thursday night. They nre “ Jesus' Teachings Concerning Women" and "Th at They May Have Life." Mrs. Ola Crotts, Mrs. Buddy Crotts. Mrs. Bill Spry and Mrs. Felix Berrier visited Mrs. W. R. Davis Sunday. Mrs. Davis has had the' flu. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fry of Lib­ erty visited Mr, and Mrs. Boone Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and son, Jerry, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts Satuday night. M. and Mrs. Everette Senmon and son, Larry, of Turrentine. Mr. rind.Mrs. Jnmes Boger nnd daugh­ ter, Mnrlcne, Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Daniel and fam ily of Liberty, and Hoot Dnnlel of Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dnnlel Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swicegood of Milford Hills, visited his moth­ er, Mrs. Annie Swicegood, Sundny night. Mrs. Swicegood has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster nnd family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Tutterow Sundny night. North Carolina lias the largest cigarette p a p e r manufacturing plant in tlie United States — Ecustn Paper Corporation near Brevard. "BARGAIN DAYS” Thursday-Friday-Saturday AT THE SELLING OUT SALE Feather Ticking 89c value ’ SALE PRICE 59* yd Boys School Pants S2.U8 values $ | 0 0 Percale Sheets S3.08 Value SALE PRICE $f98 Boys Mens Sundial W O R K Shoes Values to $6.08$398 Dress Pants] Values to S4.D5$298 Men's Work Shirts S2.98 values $i69 Ladies m Pocket. 1 | Children's I School Books 11 Shoes 82.05 values 1$100 I| Values to $3.98 | $198 Boys Lined Jackets Ladies Slips 53.98 values $f98 $1.93 values $100 36 inch Heavy Outing 29eyd Boy's Overalls 8 oz. All Sizes $149 LADIES Gabardine Suits *795ALL COLQRS AND SIZES $22.95 VALUES .............. MANY MORE ITEMS IN THE STORE ON SALE AT REDUCED PRICES WIICII SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT TO MENTION STOCK OF DAVIE M Y GOODS CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 25 ft. REYNOLDS WRAP 300 KLEENEX.................................... WAXTEX WAX PAPER 2—16 x 17 DINNER NAPKINS 2—2 PORK AND BEANS Mighty Fine DESSERT PUDDINGS Swans Down WHITE CAKE MIX 46 oz. 1IORSHEY ORANGE JUICE WHITE HOUSE COFFEE ................ 2 oz. White Lilly INSTANT COFFEE 12*oz!*pTanter’sTPEANUT BUTTER'*’ 3—STRAINED BABY FQOD.............. 3 lb. ARMOUR ARM1X ................... 25c What is home * X w i t h o u t HOT WATER? b e n M lt r a . • . liv e e le c tr ic a lly • s © 25c Allison - Johnson Co. PHONE 111 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. NOW, wktn you iiaad it m oil. . * plenty •f HOT water, alactrically haatad,olwaya M tap! Clothe* and habits, dishes and M i , Wears and mamas , . . hat water makes liffa happier all araund. No trouble •t all with • Safa, Automatic ELECTRIC Watar Haatarl 1 * 1 © m SKI YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DIALER OR VISIT DUKE POWER COMPANY DUKfr) POWER COMPANY THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1055 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Royal Ambassador Congress Meets At Shelby, February 27 The iii'cond animal Hickory Di­ vision -Royal Ambassador Congress • Will be conducted in Shelby Feb. 27 from tho ret; 1st ration desk nt. fl:fltt sun. to the gigantic parade nt 2:lf> P.m. to make up a red letter day for some 11.000 boys. Rev. Fred forester. Royal Ambassador Counselor for Hickory Division and pnstor or the First Baptist Church Bessemer City, mi id that the lead­ ers of the nine Baptist Asoelntions have indicated that they are brim:- ini! record crowds. Tli»> Hickory Division bounded by Mocksville on the East to Old fort, on the West nnd from Chim­ ney Rock on.North to Belmont on the South nnd embraces some 50 or the finest towns. This a von hns 449 Baptist Churches with 124.433 church members who brought $5.- 691.187.25 into the offering plntes of the churches and baptized an nveratto of 117'/i Tor each Sundny lit the year or n totnl of 6,096. Love Memorial Church in Gnston- iu led the 440 churches with 122 baptisms, the next wns Shelby First with 72, Spencer. Splndnlc with 69 followed closely by M o­ dem! Illdge Street, Qnstonin. nnd Bessemer City First, but • 35 ^fehurehes re|)orted no baptisms. ^ ^ I'h e Royal Ambnssndar work Is crowing with some 265 chapters nnil about 3000 enrolled in the chnpler.s. The local lenders will notify the Assoclntlonnl Counr.e- or of the number that will attend so correct lunohcs can be ordered. The following are Assoclntlonnl Counselors. Rev. Tom West. M ar­ lon; A. F. Edwards. Morgnnton: J<ie Po|H> Baker. Blvd.. Gastonin: Odls Lane, Rutherfordton; Mrs. L. DAZZI?ING STARS OF THE KLASHINO SILVEH BLADES Wilt be t'umired in 211 blit acts nt five nppenrnnccs of "Ice Vogues of 1955," scheduled for Lexington's big YM CA gymnasium on March 3-4-S-7. The stars, ineluding the famous "Glnmour leers." 24 benuttl'ul girls recognized as n lending precision team and the twelve six- foot-tall "Ice Squires." twice part in eight big productions se­ quences nlong with thrilling nets of beauty, thrills nnd comedy. Individual ' (fronts include: Ron nnd Shelia Priestly tnee Shelin Hamilton i recognized ns* England's most accomplished skating couple: Ted Romnn'and Jennne Sook. the Brick Broth­ ers with the skating chimpanzee. "M r. Murphy." Buddy nnd Baddy, skntlng comedians. Chet Nelson and many others. The show, sponsored by the YM CA for its equipment fund, will bring two nnd one-hnlf hours of “ ice tim e" to the big 4.000 sent gymnasium.' The basketball playing court will liter­ ally be frozen over to present the extravaganza of costumes vnlued nt S750.000, elaborate lighting, splcnded music nnd pro­ duction-plus. Mnnv colorful nnd exotic production numbers including. “ R.S.V.P. Cotton Bnll,” a number that brings back the memories of the old South in its glory and "Jung-Hl-La." which features its extravagant costumes of gold and spangles along with the best of jungle arums, are niforded audiences. Night shows on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Mondny. will start nt eight o'clock with a matinee on Saturday at 2:30. Sale or advance tickets is proceeding nt the fastest rate ever nceorded any presentation here. Tickets are reserved in ranges of $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 nnd $1.50 and enn be secured by' writing the Lex­ ington YM CA. Those requesting tickets should mention the night they favor nnd enclose self addressed envelopes. Matinee tickets for children under 15 nre hnlf price. P. Willinms, Peach Street. Shelby: Lee Rheinhnrdt. Forest City: Miss Erleen Gaskin. First Bnptist Church. Hl:kory: Clarence Berry, card: Rev. A. M. Kiser, Fork: Tor the Statesville nrcn. North Carolina has the largest woolen blanket mill in the world — Chatham Manufacturing Com- pnny nt Elkin. v w w w w w w w w w w v w w t f w w j v t f t f t i w u w y w y w M g * M U M S / in ieK *® 4®*/ Armour Dash DOG FOOD.............2 for 29c •Iii lbs., 59c. 12'/2c lb. ....2 tall cans, 25c -2.3.oz...cans,.25c_ 2!*c «i Armour Star PURE LARD . FAT BACK Armour Clovcrhloom MILK Armour Banner S A U S A G E IN O IL ....... Fairfield SAUSAGE: DAVIK BACON J!9c lb. Star, Cured PICNIC HAMS, li-H lbs....39c lb Armour New Shortening, A RM IX,lbs., 79c PINTO BEANS 23c SUGAR, 2 lbs., 25c: 5 lbs., tile; 10 lb., 95c Cypress Garden GRAPEFRUIT JUICE I <|i., M «/., 25c— 1 pi., 2 <:/. can, 2 for 19c Sweet Crystal SVRUP...............5 lb. can, !»9c -------: SHELL GAS AND O IL ------- W. A. Ellis, Jr., (Grocery Salisbury Highway Phone 1503M Half way between Mocksvillc & Cooleemee ___ ___________ W . W « | V . V U W W A V J V \ W W v i n M M M W V W M W J M A M W f l A M W W V M W W Vic Vet sayj FLIAf l,Vf Tf / OONT WflrTV VA amout MtrHCOMiN«itff iMmivwiffSfTmSSMtSr putter you# *ohcy On Bargain, Days other davsor am AT- Martin Brothers V A V .W .W , ,V W .W .V V .'W W W A W M m W w w W W W W A W A V .V .V .S a Freshly Ground Coffee 3 lbs $2.00 Regular $4.25 Satin Finish RUBBER BASE Pahit $2.95 gal Four Point Barb Wire $7.50 per noil 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleuni Rug §8.95 that lock together get FEATURE LOCK DIAMOND SETS Regular $179.95 .....................SALE $129.95 Regular $104.95....................SALE $124.95 Regular $124.95 ....................SALE $100.00 (tax included) Reguku1price of all Diamont or Eirtli- stone Riiigs. Regular price of all ladies Necklaces and Earring Sets.. Special group NECKLACES, EARRINGS and SCATTER P IN S ..........Price—50c Gold Filled and sterling FRIENDSHIP RINGS,'tax included ..........................$1.00 Far lull lnf,itm«lti.n rnntatt ycur r.V lr.t Vr.TMMNS AUMIMKTKATION i» r f NEWS FOR VETERANS i Persons entering tho armed forces for the first time since Feb. 1. 1055, nre peacetime veterans when they leave and, as such, are entitled only to )>encctinie bene­ fits. Veterans Administration said. Peacetime .veterans, under pres- xnt "tr\rs," ylH^uot'i^'vli^lUhc ^ _ any of the benefits provided by the Korean G I Bill, nor any war­ time service benefits payable to veterans of the Korean conflict period. Peacetime veterans may be en­ titled. ui-.cler.certain conditions, to medical nnd domicilary cure, dis­ ability compensation, aid for the blinded, "wheel chair" homes, .servicemen's indemnity, guaranty of commercial lire insurance pre­ miums. burial expenses, burial fliiK. guardianship service and np- lieals. Their dependents inny be entitled to denth compensation where tiie veterans die ot service- •onnected causes. The princiiMil benefits nnd con­ ditions nre: Medicnl nnd Dental Care — A lieacetime. veteran may be entitled I to hospitalization, outpatient nied-! icnl nnd dental treatment nnd prosthetic service, provided he wns discharged under other than dis­ honorable conditions for a disabil­ ity incurred in line of duty or is receiving compensntlon for a ser­ vice-connected disability. 'Dom icilary Care — A lieacetime veteran may be entitled to dom- icilary care if he meets the nbove eligibility requirements nnd is in­ capacitated from earning a living anti hns no adequate means of support. * Disability Compensation — A veteran disabled by Injury or d i-' sense incurred in, or aggravated by peacetime service may qualify for disability compensation. Dis­ charge must have been under other than dishonorable conditions. j Monthly rates range from $14 to $145. depending on the degree of disability, plus statutory awards for imputations. blindness, etc., up to a maximum of $336. | Where the disability resulted from extra - hazardous service, such us simulated warfnre, the vet­ eran may be entitled to wartime rates.'These are $17 to $181, plus statutory nwards, up to n maxi­ mum of $420. Veterans rated 50 percent or more disabled may be entitled to additional compensation for a wife, children, or dependent parents. Martin Brothers Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof At Depot Mocksville, N. C. V W W W U V V V W W V W V W W W W V W W V V V V W V W W W V M W V t Bargain Shoppers i —YOU WILL WANT TO GET IN ON THESE BARGAINS— jj BOYS SHIRTS ....................... ................................... $1.00 |j SHOES ...........................................ONE-THIRD OFF ~ i Men s SWEAT SHIRTS, were $1.09—SALE PRICE $1.29 § Boys & Girls WINDBREAKERS, were $2.98. sale price. $1.98 5 70% ALCOHOL—A Genuine Bargain!...............1 pint. K’c § Kenny’s Golden WHOLE KERNEL CORN 1 case. $2.50 j! Nabisco and Strietnian CRACKERS..................1 lb. box. 2!'c i OLD POTATOES 10 Lbs., ttc | —HURRY OUT TO SEE US—YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID— | Kiger’s Self-Service Grocery f NORTH MAIN STREET 'MOCKSVILLE | C t fW W W tfW W W W W W W W V M fW W W W W W W W W yW W W W W W A W W W W W W W W W U fc Prices Drastically Reduced! TRUCKLOAD T IM SALE 'Shipment Ju»t R«c«iv«d finitoiit TIRES • • Y e s # W e B e e t h t e n I n H r e T r e c k l e e d e l t r e n d N e w # F e d e r y ^ r e s N f l f f l t l N V i r e s IRAIftKllft SURMCK flOOR (OVKRINC ... V m U U l e n t e O e r C e s t e m e r s l N e v e r ■ • f e r e S e e k S e n $ e t i e n d l l e w P r i c e s e n t h e W e r l d ' s F i n e s t T i r e s ! SALE PRICES Nr A Snat N«w Tin • • • MRMnsis, *•# S*mh, k* M-SIm f lr t t d M (hm ipiM Tiros tfYawOMTlr* b b n p p a b l* f I S I 4.70-13 1025^1 N I C f » U W M u m i t r u n . . . O IO A N T IC C L O S B -O U T S A L S I y irttM M O IU IX I CHAMPIONS -----EXPERT WATCH REPAIR------ — WH GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS— C. J. Angell, Jeweler -----“YOUR JEWELER SINCE 1916”------ \V A % V A V S % W .W A W W .V W V .* .W .W .V .'A W .\V A W Q. I am a World Wnr I veter­ an receiving monthly pension pay­ ments from VA. My uncle recently died, leaving me an inheritance of some shares ol' stock. Are the stock proceeds considered as in­ come, in figuring my annual in- cpme ceiling? \ A. Proceeds of the stock will not be considered as income until they are converted into cash. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E Mz i9 'x 12' • IM n t K1TCMMS...P0RCHU...uvea ROOMS...» ROOMS! SU0V ITS GUAMMG, USY TO OIMISUMACII .. .tym c**t it tnfru&f AvailabU In colorful Floral and Mocfern fiU Hack Dttignt Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury Street BLACK S IP IW A tlt W H IIIW O S W A IU RIMUC WICIAl tIZI NO TRAM. IRAM-IN SIU m m c c* NIICI* RIOUMR WtClAi NO TRAM- TIAM-IN IN HHCI** fllCI 6.00-16 6.50-16 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 6.00-15 8.20-15 )22.20 27.30 23.20 24.35 24.95 29.45 32.40 33.75 $14.45 6.00-16 $27.20 $20.40 20.40 6.50-16 33.45 25.0* 17.40 6.40-15 24.40 21.30 10.24 6.70-15 29.15 22.30 20.21 7.10-15 33.00 24.7$ 22.09 7.60-15 34.10 27.0$ 24.30 8.00-15 39.70 29.7$ 25.31 8.20-15 41.35 $1.01 Othor tin* aroportlomMy low |||0 lira an '54 Cwt 25% TtADK-IN ALLOWANCI ON YOUR 010 TIRES Firesteie Hone t Aits Suyply Mocksville, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. G. H. C. SHUTT, Owner PHONE 132 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Emergency Feed Program Terminates In County Locke Holland, County Supervls- or of the Farmer!? Home Adminis­ tration. reports thnt the Emergen­ cy Hny nnd Grain Program for Dnvle County'has come to an end with the Dnvle County Farmers Home Administration Committee papssing on their lust nppllcntlons this. week. This program wns made available to farmers in Dnvle County due to extreme dry wea­ ther conditions prcvallng during 1954, thus greatly, reducing the amount of grain nnd hny produc­ ed for the foundation Herds of live­ stock. i Late Inst summer the farmers of Dnvle CoUlity requested thnt this grain nnd hay program be made nvnilablc to eligible formers in this area who had suffered extreme drought conditions. The Sccrctnry > For Bargain Days THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY RF.Goodrlth MEW DRY CHARGED BATTERY starts you with full power N IIV IIII N V — The, new B. P. (iiMMlriili Dry (.mirtft' Buttery ii fully dry iltiirtfvtl bit tbc fuciurjr SpccMl vent stuli kcup it fully ihutKcU. u»4 in- awivc. until ready for u*v. Tbvn we break the Kill, mid tu-m ami in mtmitet you have a fiutwr-frnh, powerful battery reiitly for loan* irouble-free service. IMtTAUIft WIT (uciil uildcil when huy it). you're sure the battery couldn't be fresher.You re Mire of top quality in every other reipett. Sure of power, quicker stum and Inni* er life. The B. F.Goodrkh l>ry»Charge Battery i« available in 6 and 12 voli liies for cars* trucks, bum's. M lO W At DOWN m il Batftry Test— tells you the exact condition of each cell in your present battery. Takes only a minute. No obligation*Play It safe— stop in today! k tucilon. New ■icitMftl ifwi iui« tour fiftxnl liret, pfn«K«* lhwiMiiiJ« ot iftih k jmp-hlwkt llul grip .50 per tire MOCKSVILLE HONE AND AUTO SUPPLY C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. B 1 ( . o o d r i o hrrmai ■ nnn THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 19S5 of Agricuture approved this re­ quest and applications were filed witli Extension Scrvlce, Agricul­ tural Stabilization nnd Farmers Home Administration. Since the beginning of the pro­ gram Dnvie County Committee, composed of H. Richnrd Allen, chnlrmnn; W illiam M. Cnrtner and W illiam L. Smoot reviewed 88 nppllcnnts for a totnl of 742,100 pounds of grain nnd 25 tons of hay. The Government’s share In the . cost of the grain wns $1.00 cwt. nnd npproximntey one-half of the freight cost of hay. The Farmers Home Administra­ tion Committee wns asked by the Secretary of Agriculture to per­ form this ndditionnl tnsk of de­ termining the eligibility of fnrm- eys for the Emergency Feed Pro­ gram. Their main job is to review applications of farm owners, ten­ ants, laborers nnd others who riiny apply for assistance to buy, ell- large or develop fnrm real estate; for for the purchase of livestock, tools or equipment, seeding perm­ anent pasture, fencing, soil and water conservation nnd develop­ ment through the adjustment pro­ gram. which would enable the farmer to carry out a successful fnmil.v-size farming operation. .Also Davie County hns been de- clnred n drought emergency coun­ ty, which permits the making of lonns to farmers to' finance cur­ rent operating expense for the pur­ pose of aiding them to make an­ other crop. Farmers who can qualify for adequate credit else­ where are ‘not eligible to borrow through the Farmers Home Ad­ ministration nnd veterans receive preference under all loan prog- grains o f the Famrcrs Home Ad­ ministration. FARMERS AND SOCIAL SECURITY Congress has made it easier for fnrm employees— hired help— to qualify for social security bene­ fits according to announcement made today by Louis H '.Clement. Manager of the Social Security District ■ Office in Salisbury. Be­ ginning January 1. 1955, cash pay of $100 or more in a year from one farm operator will start you on the road leading to social secur­ ity benifits for yourself in your old ose and tor your family In case of your death. The person you work lor will keep back two percent of your ensh pay for social security, add the snme amount as his share of the tax, nnd send the total to the District Director of Internal Rev­ enue with his social security re­ port.’ You should mnke sure the fanner you work for hns a record of your name and social security number exactly ns they appear on your social security card, ac­ cording to Mr. Clement, Questions on reporting farm workers' wages nnd payment of taxes should be nddressed to the District Director of Internal R ev­ enue, Greensboro. N. C. or your nearest Internal Revenue Office, Court House Squnre in Lexington. N. C. he added. Questions concerning the bene­ fit rights which the Social Sec­ urity Law gives and h ow . to go nbout claiming them should be| directed to the Soclnl Security Administration District Office, Salisbury, N. C. Room 301, Post Office Building. You should apply to thnt office for a social security number If you do not nlrendy have one. Mr. Clement said. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Farm & Home News Nitrogen For Easier Grazing It seems that the supply of hay is getting short in the county. It was thought there was enough hay scattered around to take care of the needs until grass comes, but people from Southwest Virginia came idown and bought nil avail­ able hay in the county. Some of the farmers have been shipping hny in from Cnbnrrus County but they. too. nre out of hny. W ith an application of 30 to 50 pounds of nitrogen per acre, farm­ ers would be able to turn cows on the pasture two to three weeks earlier. This will certainly save a lot of hny especially when it costs so much and is so hard to And. • Hny shipped In from the north states costs anywhere from MORE AHOllT Industrial Meeting purpose and functions of this or­ ganization. Those from Davie County at­ tending this meeting included: Knox Johnstone,' R. B. Sanford, T. J. Cnudell. Jason Branch. George Shutt. Pnul Richards and Gordon Tomlinson. Twi p ilrti «• | Answer all calls (wit at pramptly at yaw can. 2 #»• Hm party yau ara call* inf at least a minute fa answer . . . abaut 10 ring*. You'll always be a winner in ilia telephone service league if you remember tfiete "two pointi". Central. Telephone Company w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w s $b6 to $51 per ton. Tw o to three weeks of early grazing would save a considerable amount on shipp­ ed hay. Methol Bromide For Tobacco Plant Beds People desiring to treat plant beds with methol bromide should' make arrangements for several farmers to go In together and purchase a cover w hictyw il] cost from $20 to $30. Last year we had n cover available to treat 4 -H . members' plant beds through the Northwest North Carolina Devcl-[ opment Association, but so far this year we have been unable to obtain a cover. Plant beds should be treated In the near future. They should be In good workntg con­ dition- before treating and the cover should be left on from 24 to 48 hours, depending on the tem­ perature.. A To get where you want to go in a used car, it’s good rule-of-thumb thinking to look (or the red O K Tag. O K Used Can are thoroughly inspected and scientifically reconditioned to see that you get the best in performance, safety, and value. They’re warranted in writing at no extra cost SeM stily by an Authafiiad CHavrakt Dm Im 1953 CHEVROLET ,4 door. Power glide, extras, one owner.......$1395 1953 CHEVROLET, Bel Air Coupe. All extras, one owner...........$4395 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air Convcr- ihle. All extras ,one owner ....$1395 1952 CHEVROLET 4 door deluxe, power glide. Extras, 1 owner $1045 1952 CHEVROLET, 2 doar deluxe. Extas, one owner.... ............$993 1952 CHEVROLET, 2 door. Heater and seat covcrs......... ............:$895 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. NEXT THURSDAY MARCH 3 Heffners Food Land IN THE MODERN AND SPACIOUS DWLDUNS NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WATCH THIS HEWSPAPER HEXT WEEK FOR FULL DETAILS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Postal Increases The Post Oflicc Department affects all citizens in its daily operations. It is a business type of enterprise within the gov­ ernment requiring the use of the most mod­ ern methods, practiccs and policies so the people may receive the best possible service at the most economical ccst. Since World War II the post office de­ partment has operated at a total loss of more than 4 billion dollars. Despite recent economies and greater efficiency, .the post office department operated at a loss of $300.5 million in the fiscal year of 1054. This loss does not include pending wage increases and other employee benefits that will cost at least $166 million more per year. New postal revenue is needed to meet increased costs; to provide facilities to keep pace with growing mail volume; -to im­ prove service. This revenue can be raised either through the increase of postal rates, or through taxes. Most people traditionally prefer a pay-as-you-go basis—with the user of the service paying his way. The post office department has proposed to Congress moderate increases on first, sec- tond and third class mail. It has also rec­ ommended the establishment of a perman­ ent Postal Rate Commission to provide a continuous flexible system of scientific rate adjustments under policy guidance of Con­ gress.' The recommended increase in postal rates provides for the present 3 cent letter rate for first class mail to go to 4 cents. It has been estimated that this increase of one ccnt on the first ounce of first mail would cost the average family only about 10c more per month. However, this would in­ crease revenue for the post office depart­ ment by $237 million. An increase of around 15 per cent has also been proposed for second class mail. This would increase postal revenue aroend $178.5 million in two years. The legislation propopsed on third class mail would increase revenues by approximately $783 million a year. It would appear to be hard common sense to increase the postal rates equitably so that'the post office department may operate on as nearly a pay-as-you-go basis as is practical. In this manner the the actual users of the mails pay a larger share of the costs insted of having this financial burden transferred to shoulders of the American taxpayers. Qave My Life For Thee A frail young woman visits an art gallery The Week of All ‘Weeks’ Amcrica is a land of “Weeks.” We have Safety Week, Apple Week, Donut Week and Boy Scout Week. Going from these obvious celebrations, we have many “Weeks” with interesting though less-known titles. These includc Save the Hone Week, Mothcrin- Law Week, Pass the Laugh Week, 8oft Water Week, and Odorless Decoration Week. “Weeks" are so much a part of American life, the United 8tates Department of Com­ merce publishes a book listing them. The 1055 edition shows a total of 12S Weeks. In many respects, “The Week" of all these Weeks is Brotherhood Week, February 20th to 27th. .. —During these aeven, days, I given many opportunities 'to think about the Brotherhood of Man. We arc reminded Nearly a hundred yeara ago ... 1858... a frail young woman of SI aat In an art gallery In Ger­many. Too delicate to attend school regularly in ker native England, Frances Ridley Havergal a father had sent her to visit friends in Dusseldorf. Exhausted from aightaeeing, Miss Havergti sat by chance, to rest In front of ■ painting of Cfcriet on the cross. Over the wreath of thorna She noticed th« wording: ”11118 have I done for tttee; What hut thou done (or me?” . ..Inspired by the painting, she wrote a few llnes of poetry. That night at the homo of her Mends ah* threw tho acrap of paper into tho flit. .Then there took place one of thee* strange Incidenta that shape the deatiniee of men. A gust of air blew the paper out onto the hearth. f gave my IIft f t thee, My fridane Mead I ihed, That than mlghftt rantamtd be. And qntekimd fram the dead} I |«w my Ufa far that, What halt than given far MtfI M y Fathar'e hante af light. My gtary circled thrane I left, far aarthly might, tar wandtrlngt tad and hnt',I Uft U all far that, Hat than Uft aught far Mr? - In England she showed the lines to her father, the Rev. W. H. Havergal, a hymn writer and composer in his own right. He encouragcd her to add more verses. Thus began one of the most brilliant careen in the writing of Christlsn songs since tho daya of fsaae Watts. Always frail In health, Francea Havergal died at the ago of 43. When the phyaidan told her tho end was near she said, "Splendid! To be so near the gates of Heaven!” Her hymns are still tn use around the world... and foremost among them la the one that would have been deitroyed In the fireplace but for s chance gust of air. I inffand mneh far that, Mara than thy tamgna can tell, O f hitierett agony, Ta retcna that fram httt{■ I ’m bona It all far that, What hat than harnt far Me? And I have branght ta that, Dawn fram My hama above, Salvation full and fret, M y pardan and My lave; I bring rich gift* ta thee. What hatt than branght ta Mr? M U SK R AT RAM BLE . . . Ma- con Harrison, former head of the Cary Prison Farm and a neighbor of mine, tias a reputation of putt­ ing on some of the best parties In these parts. Mason's parties consist of good food and congenial friends and I have never refused an Invitation to participate. In the past several years I have eaten among other things at M a­ con's cabin. Rockflsh stew, turtle stew and squirrel stew, In addit­ ion to such things at fried chick­ en. filed fresh water bass and cat­ fish stew. The other night I was invited to cat chicken stew. When I ar­ rived I was told that instead of one dish we had thuce—chicken stew, baked 'possum and sweet potatoes and barbequed rabbit. I concen­ trated on the rabbit and chicken but. avoided the possum, because, as I said at the time ’possum looks too much like a big vat to suit me. At the conclusion of the meal I was informed that what I had eaten was not barbequed rabbit but bnrbequed muskrat. Weil, ns the saying goes. "I'll eat anything that doesn't eat me first." that this brotherhood was the foundation and still is trte bed rock basis of our demo­ cracy. Without growing Brotherhood among all creeds and colors, the United States can not grow greater or even maintains its cur­ rent position of leadership. Brotherhood Week reminds us that this concept of “To give people an opportunity to re-dedicate themselves as individuals to the basic ideals of resp ect for people and human rights which are essential to our way of life,” is our strongest weapon against Communism. True Brotherhood is a wea­ pon which any individual can use in his or otlw |hllMW_ the „nd her daily life. When we show Brotherhood | keepsakes of n brilliant military to our neighbors and all which whom we career, come in contact daily. regardle«aofcok>r and creed, we help kill ComraunistUas about divisions, persecutions and prejudices. From the book “ A H YM N IS B O R N " Copyright 1951— W ILC O X FO LLE TT CO., Chicago, III., ■ V n il.L W H ITLE Y IK E. Several years ago— in the good old days when he was just a five-star general— President Elsen­ hower took prile In showing hls- frlcnds the tropliy room in his home. For thoec who like trophies, the room was a dandy. In here was an amazing collection of cups, guns, plaques, medals, and'a number of Our Challenge What sells an industry on a community? That question was thoroughly discussed last week at a meeting of the industrial division of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association held in Elkin by the top authorities of the State. Romeo Quest, a contractor df Greens­ boro, who was described by Hugh Chatham os “a man who has done more than any­ one else to bring new industry to North Carolina,’ ’outlined the needs of industry as follows: (1) Good industrial soil into which to plant their roots; (2) Excellent growing conditions; ynd (3) The capacity within it­ self to be succcessful. In the first category of good industrial soil, Mr. Guest said that each and every k community should prepare a brochure of an inventory of assets. These community assets, sought by all industry, includc: 1. Good schools and churches. 2. Supervised recreation programs . . . Good public library facilities . . . Adequate law protection (should have radio contact to be considered adequate). The Mocksville 3.' Excellent communication system — such as high grade tcleplKme service, tele­ graph service . . . postal and rail service, etc. 4. Nearness to an airfield. (Mr. Guest explained that the top executives were now using private aircraft to travel to and from the various plants and offices). Bccausc he had so many, trop­ hic* and Muyenira had become ra- User routine - for- denerai^Eisen­ hower. They were nice. sure, but he had so many that he took them for granted. EXCEPTION. That is, they were routine except for one. At parties and other occasions, the Gener­ al woull pick up a- beautiful lia- mond-studded dagger and tell his guests that this' was his most treasured momenta It was an odd gift, and it came from an unusual and interesting man. There w e r» many reasons. A man by the name of Georg I K . Zhukov, the dashing Russian field marshaUwho was the Soviet’s biggest war hero, had given Ike Under the category of excellent growing the (lagged when they had occasion conditions for industry, Mr. Guest pointed t°8cthcr ,n thc 8,Ucd out the following things as being desirable: 1. An equitable distribution of the tax burden among all.' 2. A stepped up development of the rural highways. 3. Continued good government. 4. A vast system of research with a view of hatching out new industry at home. Mr. Guest warned that the “capacity of an industry to be successful within itself” was most important to a community. “You should always be certain that the industry you are seeking is strong and well managed—and that they will be good neigh­ bors to the exisiting industry,” said Mr. Guest. Enter)rurise ri'R M S H K II EVERY THl<R8l>.\Y A T M O C KSVILLE . NO R TH C A R O LIN A MR. AN D MRS. EUGENE 5. BO W M AN Publishers __________GORDON TO M LIN SO N . Editor_________ ^ Entered at thc Post Office at Mocksville, N. ('.. •a Second Class M atter Under Act o f Congress of March 8, 1070. occupation of Berlin. Only last week. Zhukov was named head of forces. FRIENDS. T o begin with, the two generals had struck up a sort of friendship during and after thc battle of Berlin. Secondly. Ike had a deep curi­ osity about this man os an in­ dividual— a pcasent who rose to thc head of thc Red Army, a man of perplexing moods and ideas. Thirdly. Ike ltkcl to exchange war stories an ds talk military tactics with Marshal Zhukov. T o every Russian,' Zhukov was what Ike was to Americans. It was he who was given credit for saving Moscow from the Germans, and then turning the ragged but mon­ strous Red Army on to victory with thc capture of Berlin. He was who loved to figlit.but. accord­ ing to Ike. he could also be a gentle man. He wns a man who interested Ike in a way, and they got along welt, bccausc he liked Ike. IDEAS. In Berlin during thc leisurely hours between work Ike and Zhukov cxchangcdcd a lot of war stories. To Zhukov, thc Americans were a strange lot of fighters. They maneuvered, planned and gave to much attention to detail when in battle. They would go to al­ most any extreme, for example, to save 'tlve llves 'd f a ' thousand men. To a man who had been trained to have little regard for human life in battle, the Am er­ ican trait of saving lives seemed a waste of time. Accorllng to Zhukov thc ultimate rulcl of thc world would be the country that had plenty of lives to expend at thc drop of a hat. Naturally* this kind of think­ ing intrigued Ike. It was fantastic to see and hear a man talk of men flying in war at wholesale rates as being so much water over thc dam. On thc oth d hand, Zhukov was a friendly, personable, nice sort of a fellow. On the other, he could be a bullish butcher. During thc. time they were in Berlin. Ike invited Zhukov to visit America. Thc Russian gcn- clal liked the ilea and still hopes that he will be able to do so one dny. ' M EANINO? Thc dagger Zhukov gave Ike may have more meaning today than just being the Pres- friendship that developed in Ber­ lin— a strange sort o f friendship between men of opposite worlds and minds— maybe thc spark of hope for the future. It's a remote idea, but that little personal con­ tact— thc little bit of understand­ ing the two men have for each other— could mean thc difference between war and peace. On thc other hand, it could just as well mean that Zhukov has definite ideas about trying to prove to Ike that Americans are stupid. rough and tough army man * Only time will tell 60 Second Sermons Hy FRF.D DODGE W ILD LIFE . . . Speaking of muskrats, we hnve trapped a lot of them in our lake and in the creek and have also snared a total of four mink. It is amazing how much wildlife abounds here at Belle Acres which is less thpn two miles from Raeigh, and 1 don't mean social .wildlife. J. Y. Phelps, r neighbor, stopped by the other <Jay to report that he had seen nine wild turkeys in the rood nt thc bend of the creek at I lie foot of our hill on his way home. W e hnve, several coveys of qunll. some dove and have count­ ed twenty-seven varlties of birds nround thc knoll, including the woodpecker which is at present roosting in thc loft of the barn directly over thc children's bed­ room. He awakens the fam ily each morning with his knocking. Add T E X T : "N o bird is actually on to this the squirrels and the foxes thc wing: wings arc on the bird. — Anon. A life insurance salesman called w tt blg businessman at'Yhe entt o f a busy day. When the sales­ man entered his office, the busi­ nessman said: "You should feel highly honored, young man. Do you know that I refused to see several insurance men today?" “ Yes, sir." replied the salesman, “ I'm them." that ate our chickens laset year, tiie weasel killed the year before and really this Raleigh wildlife is sometnnig: - -....-......—....—--------- Incidentally the wildlife usual­ ly associated with the meeting of the legisature Is surely lacking this year, which is a real compli­ ment to the members. There has never been a more able, serious, sober group of people in thc leg­ islature. So far it appears that they are going about thc Job at hand in dead seriousness. cards are going to fall—but 50-50 is thc best odds nvnilablc In R al­ eigh today. SPRING FEATHERS . . . Clear­ ance sales arc on in full swing in Raleigh, and members of the leg­ islature, as well as others, arc tak­ ing advantage of the bargains. Jim Woinble, who operates one of our favorite stores In Raleigh, Informs me to my surprise, that he sella more of thc expensive clothes to people from thc small towns than he does to Raleigh people. . For example, he sells as many ex­ pensive suits to customers In Farmvillc as to those in Raleigh. And brother, he has suits up to $225, tics up to $10 and pants for $45. If I had on a pair o f |45.00 pants I'd be awful'particular where and when t sat down. I found from questioning that the representa­ tives and senators arc conservative in their'purchases nnd were look­ ing for the bargnlns. which to me is a good sign for thc people. If they arc not extravagant with their money, maybe they won t be with ours. GOOD-LUCK TIE . . . Mciuwn Williams, Oovcrnor of Michigan, and recent visitor to North Caro­ lina. wore'a green and white polka dot bowtie the first time he nut for governor. The tic became his trademark. Since then he has worn it on all occasions, including it with his tuxedo. It has brought good fortune as he has now been elected four tinics in a row. ' SPEAKER . . . Gene Wyke, former sports publicity director at Appalachian, and now a success­ ful sporting goods dealer in Ashe­ ville, Is In demand as an after- dinner speaker. Real talent. TOURNAM ENT . . . Thc At­ lantic Coast Conference Basket­ ball Tournament is coming up in Raleigh soon. Get your tickets early or you wont get any. Those who reach business. Social or spiritual heights do not float there.. They soar on vigour- ously beating wings which propel them to thc top. It took effort. It took time. Many a failure wns re­ corded in their flights, yet they succecdcd simply by trying one more time than their total num­ ber of failures. There is no achievement worth winning which is won without effort. There is no bird which flics without trylngt When we see a bird in thc tree-top, wc know he wasn't placed there. He used his wings. We may not have seen his wings flapping, but thc fact that he is there is evidence that he flew skillfully and steadily. When our fellowman readies n high place wc may bc/ certain that he did not dream himself in­ to greatness. He tried. We can soar, too. but wc must try and keep trying. Copyrlgh't 1954 Fred Dodge Experts say that "hollow horn” and "hollow tail” arc imaginary diseases of cattle. 1 laving no basis of fact. In summing up thc discussions last Thursday, Robert M. Hanes, President, Wa­ chovia Bank and Trust Company, aptly pointed out that the only reason any indus­ try would consider changing locations would be to Improve their .competitive position. That leaves the challenge directly in the laps of any section or any community. ~ It is as simple as this: “If a community wants to attract in­ dustry, it must be progressively better than other communities and sections. That Is our challenge. S IN A T O t SAMUVIN SAYS *☆ Itional Park Service is a revenue raising measure for all its tolls col­ lid ed arc to be "paid into thc t treasury as miscellaneous receipts.'' noted to thc Federal Government for tluj enjoyment of all thc people. I am advised by those active in thc acquisition nnd donation of these What Every Veteran Should Know W. J. Wilson, County Vetelans Scrvicc Officer for Davie County, stated today that pcacetimc vet­ erans arc entitled to disability compensation if thc disability was due to scrvicc. A veteran disabled by injury or disense incurred in or aggravated by peacetime service may qualify for disability compensation. Dis­ charge 'must have been under other than dishonorable con­ ditions. Monthly rates range from tl4 to $14$, depending on the degree of disability, plus statutory awards for amputations, blindness, etc., up to a maxlum of $336. Where the disability reaulted j n. from extra-hazardous service. a u c h .„ . ■ _____"J* . „ .____ Washington— The National Park Service has announced its purpose to charge a fee for the use of the Blue Ridge Parkway by automo­ biles begining on May 1, 1955. In common with thc entire North Car­ olina delegation in thc Congress I an strongly opposed to converting the Blue Rldgc Parkway into a toll road. . OPPOSED TO TOLLS As a matter of principal. I am And even apart from thc matter lands that it was never contcmplat- of principle .the plan is indefcn- | cd that any toll would be imposed slblc in that it is, in substancc, a n ! on those visiting thc Smoky endeavor to collect revenue upon a National Park.Morcovcr, nil of thc gift made to thc Federal Govern­ ment by private individuals anl foundations and th States of N. C.. and Tenn. BACKFIRE . . . O f course there are thc usual pranksters operating but some of this is backfiring. R e­ cently. a certain individual had a girl call thc wife of a member of thc legisature and pretend that she was drunk, an d. through this conversation she involved at least two members of thc legislature. It didn't turn out a laughing matter as it was intended, and the indi­ vidual is afraid to confess to thc injured parties— because he needs their votes— and it has left them deep in thc doghouse. NO RUBBER STAM P . . . Don’t anyone sell this legislature short. It is now appaprcnt that it wlll'be no rubber stamp for anyone, or any group. It has not made up its collcctivc mind yet. but the lines arc beginning to be drawn and be­ coming more apparent. Before it adjourns, which looks like late April or early May. new leadership will forge to the fore­ front. But its a good bet that the action taken will be more of a movement of the whole rather than the dictates of a few. A veteran member of the Senate made this observation thc other day: "Governor Hodges Is going to hnve to take-a strong stand and fight if he has any hope of gett­ ing his tax recommendations ap­ proved. then it is doubtful if he can. It will not be sufficient for him to have made his recommen­ dations and then leave it at that. If it winds up as a sales tax in- ROSE • COLORED GLASSEH The television station in Winston* Salem la Broadcasting colored programs,.which come over the net-work sevenii Um eaeachweek. It is beautiful. The only hitch, is that a colored recelvnig set Is ex­ pensive. A thousand dollars or more! ' . Report To The People By PETER W. HAIRSTON Davie County Representative aa simulated warfare, the veteran may be entltlel to wartime rates. I ment raising revenue by charging people for thc privilege of gazing upoon the handiwork of Almighty These arc $17 to $181, plus stat- Qod. Despite all protestations to The Blue Ridge and its counter­ part in Virginia, thc Skyline Drive, connect the Shenandoah National Park on thc North and thc Smoky National Park on thc south. A DIFFERENCE j When thc Yellowstone National Park and thc other National Parks | of thc west were established, they were created out of landed areas already owned by the Federal gov­ ernment. The lands embraced in the Smoky National Park were purchased by private individuals and foundations and the States of Tenn.. and N.C. at a cost of approx- right-of-wa.v of the Blue Ridge Parkway other than that situated within the National Forests wasj acquired by the State of North | stend of luxul'y tax the » c°Ple win Carolina at a cost of approximately say that the Governor showed 82,280,000 and conveycd without weakness in not being able to push charge by the State of North Caro- his propram thl0U8h. and that is lina to the Federal Government. lhc mnin v(,lue a Governor can Since thc State of North Carolina lcndcr to Ulc w o ljl° " This senaLo1' hns .steadfastly refused to .exact wcnt 0,1 to sa>’' " rm fo1' tllc 0 ov' a toll of any person for the use of ^ its bridges mil highways. I am sat- (CeatiauM » ?l|# 4) Jthc contrary, thc plan of thc Na-j lmatcly iO million dollars and do lsl'lcl that thc State of North Caro- ina would never have made these valuable gifts to the Federal Gov­ ernment if it had known that the Federal Government would pervert its gifts to the raising of revenue. Thc National Park Scrvicc at- JU'vc he can get. it through, but it’s going to be tough, and we cannot afford to make any mistakes and antagonize the members and get them Inflamed. It is generally agreed that the Governor, has in John Larkins, his legislative counscl, pAbnbly thc smoothest, most cifectivc Icgisla- Ycstcrdny thc House saw part of a battle that is being fought down here on many bills; but is basic to all of us. The particuar bill that was be-' fore the groupe was one to allow a peace officer to arrest without a warrant under certain circum- stances. Certainly, it is hamper­ ing to thc enforcement o f good law that an officcr cannot arrest a man when he has reasonable grounds for thinking thc mail la committing a crime, even a mis­ demeanor. in his presence; Just thc same, thc right to arrest car* rlcs with it thc right to search', and therein lies a good deal of chance for abuse. Thc rights of nn individual, it secmc to me, should not be sacrificcd to make government easier. Along thc same line, is thc bill to make thc use of thc “ whammy" more difficult than it now is. I have been surprised at thc am ount' of support this bill has rcccivcd. It all goes back to thc old feeling that a mnn ought not to be con­ victed except bc.vonl a reasonable doubt. Now a good law that, is subjcct to abuse is almost thc def­ inition of a bad law. Such a law is thc "o|>en end mortgage" bill. Uulcr this bill it is possible to put a mortgage on re­ cord and then just keep adding to it. Sincc there would never be any­ way of adding a later or sccond mortgage, the practical cffcct of this woull seem to force the bor­ rower back to the same lender, until he had been able to pay o ff the first mortgage. This would work fine f orthe reputable build­ ing and loan associations for which it wiis intcndcl; but is nob a good idea to m yway of think­ ing for the many people who have to go to less honorable lenders. tempts to justify the Imposition o f , tivc dispomat In the state. It re- (Cuutluucd un Page 1) ' mains to be seen which way thc< Tar Heel apple growers produc­ ed n commercial apple crop of 1,- 000,000 bushels in 1054— an in­ crease of 118 per ccnt over the small crop of 1053. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Postal Increases The Post OfTlcc Department affects all Citizens in its daily operations. It is a business type of 0111017)1180 within the gov­ ernment requiring the use of the most mod­ ern methods, practices and policies so the people may receive the best possible service at the most economical cost. Since World War II the post office de­ partment has operated at a total loss of more than 4 billion dollars. Despite recent economies and greater efficiency, .the post office department operated at a loss of $300.5 million in the fiscal year of 1954. This loss does not include pending wage increases and other employee benefits that will cost at least $168 million more per year. New postal revenue is needed to meet increased costs; to provide facilities to keep pacc with growing mail volume; -to im­ prove scrvice. This revenue can be raised either through the increase of postal rates, or through taxes. Most people traditionally prefer a pay-as-you-go basis—with the user of the scrvice paying his way. The post office department has proposed to Congress moderate increases on first, sec­ ond and third class mail. It has also rec­ ommended the establishment of a perman­ ent Postal Rate Commission to provide a continuous flexible system of scientific rate adjustments under policy guidance of Con­ gress! The recommended increase in postal rates provides for the present 3 cent letter rate for first class mail to go to 4 ccnts. It has been estimated that this increase of one1 cent on the first ounce of first mail would cost the average family only about 10c more per month. However, this would in­ crease revenue for the post office depart­ ment by $237 million. An increase of around 15 per cent has also been proposed for second class mall. This would increase postal revenue aroend $178.5 million in two years. The legislation propopsed on third class mail would increase revenues by approximately $783 million a year. lt would appear to be hard common sense to increase the postal rates equitably so that *the post office department may operate on as nearly a pay-as-you-go basis as is practical. In this manner the the actual users of the mails pay a larger share of the costs insted of having this financial burden transferred to shoulders of the American taxpayers. The Week of AH Weeks- America is a land of "Weeks.” Wc have Safety Week, Apple Week, Donut Week and Boy Scout Week. Going from these obvious celebrations, wc have many “Weeks” with interesting though less-known titles. These include 8ave the Horse Week, Motherin- Law Week, Pass the Laugh Week, Soft Water Week, and Odorless Decoration Week. "Weeks” are so much a part of American life, the United 8tates Department of Com­ merce publishes a book listing them. The 1935 edition shows a total of 125 Weeks. In many respects, “The Week” of all these Weeks is Brotherhood Week, February 20th to 27th. ......During thescsevendays, you- andl-are. given many opportunities' to think about the Brotherhood of Man. We are reminded I Qave My Life For Thee A frail young woman visits an art gallery Nearly a hundred yean ago ... 1838... a (Tall young woman ot St «at In an art gallery In Ger­many. Too delicate to attend achool regularly In her native England, Frances Ridley Havergal’a father had aent her to vUlt friend* In Duneldorf.■xhinited from sightseeing, Mis* Havergal sat fey ehanee, to rest In front of • painting of Christ on the cross. Over the wreath of thorn* die noticed the wording; ”1111* have I done for thee; What hut thou done for me?”Inspired tar the painting, she wrote a few line* of poetry. That night at tho homo of her friends she threw tho serap of paper Into the fire. Then there took place one of those strange Incidents that shape tho destinies of men. A gust of air blew the paper out onto the hearth. 1 f<w my Uf* for thee,My freeiout blood I i hei,That thorn might’tt rantomei be.And (ilr lu M from the it id; I f iw my lift /er Itw, f i e f batt thou given f»r MefI My M lir'i haute ef Ugbt,My fiery circled thru* f lift, /er eartUy itight. For wsWfWsii iad ani lone; I left it all for thee,Mat tAon left tnght for Met In England she showed the lines to her father, the Rev. W. H. Havergal, a hymn writer and composer in hts own right. He encouraged her to add more verses. Thus began one ot the most brilliant careers In the writing of Christian song* since the days ot Isaao Watts. Always trail la health, Frances Havergal died at the age of 43. When the physician told her the end was near she Mid, "Splendid! To be so near the gates of Heaven!” Her hymns are still In use around tho world... and foremost among them Is the one that would have been destroyed In the fireplace but for a chance gust of air. I mffired much for thee. More then thy tongue n s tell, O f bittireit agony, To riicue thee from hell}- I’ve borne It all for thee, What hat thou borne for M tf And I have brought to thee, Down from My homo above. Salvation full and free, My pardon and My lovef I bring rich glft$ to thee, What hut thou brought to Met * ID n 8 P F W E °, 'Ra/e/#/tt JilUl &o«nefuA that this brotherhood was the foundation and still is tWe bed rock basis of our demo­ cracy. Without growing Brotherhood among all creeds and colors, the United States can not grow greater or even maintains its cur­ rent position of leadership. Brotherhood Week reminds us that this concept of “To give people an opportunity to rc-dedicate themselves as individuals to the basic ideals of rcspect for people and human rights which are essential to our| way of life." is our strongest weapon against Communism. True Brotherhood is a wea­ pon which any individual can use in his or her daily life. When we show Brotherhood, to our neighbors and all which whom we come in-contact daily,, regardless, of ..color, and creed, we help kiH Communist ttss about divisions, persecutions and prejudices. Kram the keek “A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 195?—WILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, HI. Our Challenge What sells an industry on a community? That question was thoroughly discussed last week at a meeting of the industrial division of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association held in Elkin by the top authorities of the 8tate. Romeo Guest, a contractor d i Greens­ boro, who was described by Hugh Chatham os “a man who has done more than any­ one else to bring new industry to North Carolina,’ ’outlined the needs of industry as follows: (1) Good industrial soil into which to plant their roots; (2) Excellent growing conditions; ynd (3) The capacity within it­ self to be succcessful. In the first category of good industrial soil, Mr. Guest said that each and every community should prepare a brochure of an inventory of assets. These community assets, sought by all industry, include: 1. Good schools and churches. 2. Supervised recreation programs . . . Good public library facilities . . . Adequate law protection (should have radio contact to be considered adequate). The Mocksville Enterprise rin i.IS IIt.il KVKRV THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE 5. BOWMAN Publishers ________GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor________ ’ Entered at the Post Officc nt Mocksvillc, N. (!.. aa Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1079. - " NorthCdroiino * .\ / rm s associaiios 3.' Excellent communication system — such as high grade telephone service, tele­ graph servicc . . . postal and rail service, etc. 4. Nearness to an airfield. (Mr. Guest explained that the top executives were now using private aircraft to travel to and from the various plants and offices). Under the category of excellent growing conditions for industry, Mr. Guest pointed out the following things as being desirable: 1. An equitable distribution of the tax burden among all.' 2. A stepped up development of the rural highways. 3. Continued good government. 4. A vast system of research with a view of 'hatching out new industry at home. Mr. Guest warned that the “capacity of an industry to be successful within itself” was most important to a community. “You should always be certain that the industry you are seeking is strong and well managed—and that they will be good neigh­ bors to the exisiting industry,” said Mr. Guest. In summing up the discussions last Thursday, Robert M. Hanes, President, Wa- chovic Bank and Trust Company, aptly pointed out that the only reason any indus­ try would consider changing locations would be to improve their .competitive position. That leaves the challenge directly in the laps of any section or any community.~ It is as simple as this: “If a community wants to attract in­ dustry, it must be progressively better than other communities and sections. That is our challenge. BY IIIIX WHITLEY IKE. Severn) yenrs ago— in the Rood old dnys when he was .lust a five-star general— President Eisen­ hower took priie in showing his- friends the trophy room in his home. For thaac who like trophies, the room wns a dnndy. In here whs an amazing collection of cups. guns, plaques, medals, and a number ot other tilings— the souvenirs and keepsakes of n brilliant military career. Because he had so many, trop­ hies nnd souvenirs had become m - Uwr routine for- Ocneral Elsen­ hower. They were nice. sure, but he had so many that he took them for granted. EXCEPTION. That is. they were routine except for one. At parties and other occasions, the Gener­ al woull pick up a- beautiful 11a- mond-studded dagger and tell his guests that this' was his most treasured niomento. It was an odd gilt, and lt came from an unusual and interesting nun. There w e r» many reasons. A man by the name of Georgi K . Zhukov, the dashing Russian field marshaUwho was the Soviet’s biggest war hero, had given Ike the dagged when they had occasion to work together in the allied occupation of Berlin. Only last week. Zhukov was named head of forces. FRIENDS. To begin with, the two generals had struck up a sort ot friendship during and after thc battle of Berlin. Secondly. Ike had a deep curi­ osity about this man as an in­ dividual— a pcascnt who rose to the head ot the Red Army, a man of perplexing moods and ideas. Thirdly. Ike likcl to exchange war stories an d v talk military tactics with Marshal Zhukov. T o every Russian.' Zhukov was what Ike was to Americans. It was he who was given credit for saving Moscow from the Germans, and then turning the ragged but mon­ strous Red Army on to victory, with the capture of Berlin. He wasj a rough and tough army mam who loved to fight.but, accord­ ing to Ike. he could also be a gentle man. He was a man who interested Ike in a way, and they not along well, because he liked Ike. IDEAS. In Berlin during the leisurely hours between work Ike and Zhukov cxchangcdcd a lot of war stories. To Zhukov, the Americans were a strange lot of fighters. They inancuvci-cd, planned and gave to much attention to detail when ln battle. They would go to al­ m ost-any - extreme,-- for-exam ple, to save tlie lives of a thousand men. To a man who had been trained to have little regard for human life in battle, the Amer­ ican trait of saving lives seemed a waste of time. Accoiilng to Zhukov the ultimate rulcl ot the world would be the country that had plenty ot lives to expend at the drop ot a hat. Naturally! this kind of think­ ing intrigued Ike. It was fantastic to sec and hear a man talk of men flying in war at wholesale rates as being so much water over the dam. On the othcl hand. Zhukov was a friendly, personable, nicc sort of a fellow. On the other, he could be a bullish butcher. During the. time they were in Berlin, Ike invited Zhukov to visit America. The Russian gen- clal liked the ilea and still hopes that he will be able to do so one day. ' M EANING? The dagger Zhukov gave Ike may have more meaning today than just being the Pres- friendship that developed in Ber­ lin— a strange sort of friendship between men of opposite worlds and minds— maybe the spark of hope tor the future. It's a remote idea, but that little personal con­ tact— the little bit of understand­ ing the two men have for each other— could mean the difference between war and peace. On the other hand, it could just as well mean that Zhukov has definite ideas about trying to prove to Ike thnt Americans are stupid. Only time will tell. 60 Second Sermons Ry n iiP IHHM.E M U SKRAT RAMBLE . . . Ma­ con Harrison, former head of the Cnry Prison Farm and a neighbor of mine, has a reputation of putt­ ing on some of the best parties in these parts. Mason's parties consist of good food and congenial friends and I have never refused an invitation to participate. In the post several years I have eaten among other things at M a­ con's cabin. Rockflsh stew, turtle stew nnd squirrel stew, in addit­ ion to such things at fried chick­ en. filed fresh water bass and cat­ fish stew. The other night I wns invited to eat chicken stew. When I ar­ rived I wns told thnt instead of one dish wc had three—chicken stew, baked 'possum and sweet potatoes and barbequed rabbit. I concen­ trated on the rabbit and chicken but avoided the possum, because, ns I said at tlie time 'possum looks too much like a big i-at to suit tne. At the conclusion of the meal I was informed thnt what I had cnten wns not bnrbequed rabbit but bnrbequed muskrat. Well, as tlie snying goes, 'T li eat anything that doesn’t cat me first.” T E X T: "N o bird is actually on tlie wing; wings arc on the bird.” — Anon. — -A life- insuranco salesman- called on a big businessman at the end of a busy day. When the sales­ man entered his office, the busi­ nessman said: “You should feel highly honored, young mail. Do you know that I refused to see several insurance men today?" "Yes. sir." replied the salesman, “I'm them." Those who reach business. Social or spiritual heights do not float there.. They soar on vlgour- ously beating wings which propel them to the top. It took effort. It took time. Many a failure was re­ corded in their flights, yet they succeeded simply by trying one more time than their total num­ ber of failures. There is no achievement worth winning which is won without effort. There Is no bird whicli flics without trying* When we see a bird in the tree-top, we know he wasn't placed there. He used his wings. W e may not have seen his wings flapping, but the fact that he Is there is evidence that he flew skillfully and steadily. When our fellowmnn rcnclics a high placc wc may be, certain that he did not dream himself in­ to greatness. He tried. Wc can soar, too. but we must try and keep trying. Copyriglit 1954 Fred Dodge W ILD LIFE . . . Speaking of muskrats, we hnve trapped a lot of them in our lake and in the creek nnd hnvc also snared a total of four mink. It is amazing how much wildlife abounds here at Belle Acres which Is less than two miles from Racigh. and I don't mean social wildlife. J. Y. Phelps, a neighbor, stopped by the other day to report that he had seen nine wild turkeys in the rond nt tlie bend of the creek nt the foot, of our hill on his way home. Wc have, several coveys of quail, some dove nnd have count­ ed twenty-seven varitles of birds around the knoll. Including the woodpecker which Is at present roosting in the loft of the barn directly over the children's bed­ room. He awakens the family each morning with his knocking. Add to this the squirrels and the foxes ttiat ate our chickens laset year, the weasel killed the year before atid-really-this-Raleigh 'wildlife' is something. ................. Incidentally tlie wildlife usual­ ly associated with the meeting of the legisature is surely lacking tills year, which is a real compli­ ment to the members. There has never been a more able, serious, sober group of people in the leg­ islature. So fnr It nppcars that they nre going about the job nt hand in dead seriousness. enrds are going to fall— but 50-50 is the best odds available In Ral­ eigh today. SPRING FEATHERS . . . Clear­ ance sales arc on ln full swing in , Raleigh, and members of the leg­ islature, as well as others, arc tak­ ing advantage of the bnrgnlns. Jim Womblc, who operates one of our favorite stores in Raleigh, informa me to my surprise, that he sella more of the expensive clothes to people from the small towns than he does to Raleigh people. . For example, he sells as many ex­ pensive suits to customers in Farmville as to those ln Raleigh. And brother, he has suits up to $225, tics up to $10 and panta tor $45. If I had on a pair ot *45.00 pants I'd be awful'particular where and when I sat down. I. found from questioning that the representa­ tives and senators arc conservative ln their" purchases and were look­ ing for the bargains, which to me is a good sign for the people. It they are not extravagant with their money, maybe they won't be with ours. GOOD-LUCK TIE . . . Mcnncn Williams, Oovernor of Michigan, and recent visitor to North Caro­ lina. wore'a greqn and white polka dot bowtie the first time he ran ror governor. The tie became his trademark. Since then he haa worn it on all occasions, including it with his tuxedo. It has brought good fortune as he has now been cicctcd four tlnies in a row. SPEAKER . . . Gene Wyke. former sports publicity director at Appalachian, and now a success­ ful sporting goods dealer in Ashe­ ville. is in demand as an after- dinner speaker. Real talent. TO URNAM ENT . . . Tlie At­ lantic Coast Conference Basket­ ball Tournament is coming up in Raleigh soon. Get your tickets early or you wont get any. Experts say that “hollow horn” and "hollow tail” arc imaginary diseases of cattlc, having no basis of fact. What Every Veteran Should Know W , J. Wilson. County Vetelans Scrvicc O fficer for Davie County, stated today that peacetime vet­ erans arc entitled to disability compensation if the disability was due to service. A veteran disabled by injury or disease incurred in or aggravated by peacetime servicc may quality for disability compensation. Dis­ charge must have been under other than dishonorable con­ ditions. Monthly rates range from 8M to 1145. depending on the degree ot disability, plus statutory awards for amputations, blindness, ctc., up to a maxium of $336. Where the disability resulted from extra-hazardous service, auch aa simulated warfare, the veteran mny be entitlel to wartime rates. These arc' $17 to $181, plus stat- (Contiaued oa Pag* 4) Washington— The National Park Scrvicc has announced its purpose to charge a fee for the use of the Blue Ridge Parkway by automo­ biles begining on May 1, 1955. In common with the entire North Car­ olina delegation in the Congress I ail strongly opposed to converting the Blue Ridge Parkway into a toll road. .OPPOSED TO TOLLS As a matter of principal. I am opposed to the Federal Govern­ ment raising revenue by charging people for the privilege of gazing upoon the handiwork of Alm ighty God. Despite all protestations to | the contrary, the plan of the Na­ tional Park Scrvice is n revenue raising measure for nil its tolls col- lictcd nre to be "paid into the treasury as miscellaneous receipts." And even apart from the mnttc’r of principle .the plan is indefen­ sible In that it is. in substance, an endeavor to collect revenue upon a gift made to the Federal Govern­ ment by private individuals anl foundations nnd th Stntcs of N. C.. nnd Tenn. The Blue Ridge nnd its counter­ part in -Virginia, the Skyline Drive, connect the Shenandoah National Park on the North and the Smoky National Park on the south. A DIFFERENCE j When the Yellowstone National Pnrk and the other National Parks of the west were established, they were created out of landed areas already owned by the Federal gov­ ernment. The lands embraced in the Smoky National Park were purchased by private Individuals and foundations and the States ot Tenn.. ond N.C. at a cost of approx­ imately 10 million dollars and do- BACKFIRE . . . O f course there arc the usual pranksters operating but sotnc of this is backfiring. R e­ cently. n certain individual had a girl call the wife of a member of the legisature and pretend that she was drunk, and through this conversation she involved at least two members of the legislature. It didn't turn out a laughing matter as it was intended, and the indi­ vidual is afraid to confess to the injured parties— because he needs their votes— and lt has left them deep ln the doghouse. noted to tlie Federal Government tortluf enjoyment of all the people. I 9111 advised by those active in the acquisition nnd donntion of these lends that it was never contemplat­ ed that any loll would be imposed on those visiting tlie Smoky Nntionnl Pnrk. Moreover, nil of the right-of-way of the Blue Ridge Parkway other than that situated within the Nntionnl Forests was acquired by the State of North Cnrolina at n cost o f approximately $2,260,000 and conveyed without charge by the State of North Caro­ lina to the Federal Government. Sincc the State of North Carolina lws steadfastly refused to .exnet a toll of any person for the use of Its bridges mil highwnys. I am sat- isfiel thnt tlie State of North Caro- ina would never have made these valuable gilts to the Federal G ov­ ernment If lt had known that the Federal Government would pervert its gifts to the raising of revenue. The National Pnrk Service at­ tempts to Justify the Imposition of (Coulluucd ou Page 1) NO RUBBER STAM P . . . Don;t anyone sell this legislature short. It Is now appaprcnt that it will be no rubber stamp for anyone, or any group. It has not nmde up its collective mind yet. but the linca arc beginning to be drawn and be­ coming more apparent. Before it adjourns, which looks like late April or early May, new leadership will forg9 to the fore­ front. But its a good bet that the action taken will be more of a movement of the whole rather than the dictates of a few. A veteran member of the Senate made this observation the other dny: "Governor Hodges is going to hnvc to tak»~n strong stand and fight if he has any hope o f gett­ ing his tax recommendations ap­ proved. then it is doubtful if he can. It will not be sufficient for him to have made his recommen­ dations and.then leave it at that. If it winds up as a sales tax In­ stead of luxury tax the people will say thnt the Governor showed weakness in not being able to push his program through, nnd that is the main value a Governor can render to the people." This senator went on to say, "I'm for the G ov­ ernor and his program, and I be­ lieve he can get it through, but it’s going to be tough, and we cannot alt'ord to make any mistakes and antagonize the members and get them inflamed. It is generally agreed that the Governor, has in John Larkins, his legislative counsel, pfcbnbly tlie smoothest, must cllective legisla­ tive dispomat in the state. It re­ mains to be seen which way tlici ROSE • COLORED G LA8 8 EH The television station in Winston* Salem is Broadcasting colored programs, which''cohie over ' the net-work several times each week. It is beautiful. The only hitch, is that a colored receivnig set is ex­ pensive. A thousand dollars or more! ■ , Report To The People By rETER W. HAIRSTON Davie County Reprenentattve Yesterday the House saw part of a battle that is being fought down here on many bills; but is basic to all o f us. The partlcuar bill that was be­ fore the groupe was one to allow a peace officer to arrest without a warrant under ccrtaln circum­ stances. Certainly, it is hnmpcr- ing to the enforcement of good law that an officer cannot arrest a man when he has reasonable grounds for thinking the man la committing a crime, even a mis­ demeanor. in his presence: just the same, the right to arrest car­ ries with lt the right to search and therein lies a good deal of chance for abuse. The rights of nn individual, it seemc to me. should not be sacrificed to make government easier. Along the same line, is the bill to make the use of the "whammy” more difficult than it now is. I have been surprised at the am ount' of support this bill has received. It all goes back to the old feeling that a mnn ought not to be con- . victcd cxcept beyonl a reasonable doubt. Now a good law that, is subject to abuse is almost the def­ inition of n bad law. Such a law is the "u|>cn end mortgage” bill. Uulcr this bill it is liossible to put a mortgage on re­ cord and then just keep adding to it. Sincc there would never be any­ way of adding a later or second mortgage, the practical effect of this woull seem to force the bor­ rower back to the same lender, until he had been able to pay off the first mortgage. This would work fine f orthe reputable build­ ing and loan associations for which it was intcndcl: but is not a good idea to 111 ywny of think­ ing for the many people who have to go to less honorable lenders. Tnr Heel apple growers produc­ ed a commercial apple crop of 1,- 900,000 bushels in 1954—an in­ crease of 118 per cent over the small crop uf 1953, 861 aNOHd a o a i H f l Q V 3 H H 3 A O 3 H 1 I V 0 3 oupafl $ 9Jiqnunj pneg $6*661$ *!°0 IV S 6'66E$ J ^ n g a a JO1K.I0 m I.IJ0}| 1 III0 < I| 0 | | (S O l-V .3 P P O R ) S'O I ■ - S'.tOAUUQ Ol5LMO;S t?[Q £ O U O A O .lo d n s p o .tp ? 3 i i v • saqojiM S °1° H • K )iufl PO.IIGO .w d n s • .iO JjooQ y u i y , UOAV d a o Q • • s" — sainjeaj asaq; qjtA\ a§URy juiod -^o h azts |jnj y iutRS.ieg siqi jooq } 4ub3 no^ e 9> a a ia p o w 96651$ A [ i i o t o ^ u e y 3 N * a n i A S M 30W 9 S I S N O l l d jinfxtjou £6 *0 1 $£6 '6 I $ S 8 WI1 «W N 0 J J X > 3 r - « < i * « l $ J n jn a a ji | D N I H d S H 3 N N I ~ f i f i '6 i : $ JB l ,,3 a H VVMAAAA/VW VW VVVW VVVW W VWW VW sVWVW W VA/VVWVVyvyW W W VW VWW VA £ 6 * 1 # Sfi S I * JW|HS»H “T O A l IHM J £ 6 * 6 1 $J0SS3J(] S4J\[ JJfl l|MAV J\ \ n$ uioojpag oaaic| oaji|x £6*6$ sSny j»ip^ Z l x 0 »M8!»AI aa,k»II V W W W W W W W W W W W W W JVW V W W ftW W W W VW W W W W W W VW W tfW W W W W W W W W W W W VW £6 W £<T6H$ i«|«S o j| l°°AV S I * 6 , s S iij j £61#sjuiijj A tiM ifi j; g s n y a a q ij ]| M e i(O K l«°A\ %00l £6*61$ *8aM Z\ X 6 WVWWVWVVVVW/UVWyUVWUWVVMVUSVUVWWVWyVUVVVVtfVVWSIWUVWVVWWWVWWVWUVWWMVWVWWVVAVb sjaddoqc © •aui * * 0 3 )9ioja31|3 uq^uiuuaj r O I M V A O I O M jSjiM pn.iiji!-i|S|i| nip uuuj jnpuni|i oqi Suipiajs SJ J3|OJA3l|3 3[lUBJOlOJ\ 3l|J A\Ol| 33S pUB Ul JHUOJ) •p|OI| SJI Ul S0X1S pOJOAMld JS3l|Sll| OAM Ol|l SJ3i|0 OS|I! }0|OJAOl|3 (*s|apoui 8A //» “! 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IMoq S'lll) o.ioiy, •ouii .lo.wod oin sso.iau poj tlioill JO OIK) puu •A-i:ps-Olip.»A\ ISUl saa.11 stunina a.ta.w uaiu omos •AMnqsuus •iHlldsoii VA IV! niaiind u si oi|.\\ .i.il.iu.o Apiuo l|1l.tt uoou.ioiju .siipuus hi.ids .101.11:0 s.ii.pitio •k.ijv puu MW sauof oo|> 's,iiv p.illsiA o.iiniApv jo .Misivf-o.iii.uuio 'S.IIM pin! :|.iii,.i jo VI,H|V O A\ '«.!IV l*n 1: MW •pmipia.inilO ill uofiv Ilapo. -s.iW puu m w m i." uoou.ioiju .tnpims Iliads- k.ioa'w 1.1 ua 's.iiv pin: m w < 'KOllOf jo -1(13 ssj iv in !" uoou.ioiju A'lipuns luods p|o(j.ioumins jo uo.ip|iJ|a puu u.tto.ia Ilia s-iw Puu m w •(ua| -11-10 si uonipuoa ,sjuo[‘ 's.iw '^np -.iniBg sauof ‘d 'o SJW pan's|A uioiug-uois'iiiM jo sauof uqof •jtlup.iniug UOOUJ3IJV P ^l)|3 •a ‘n ‘a i’iiASM;)ow oik hnoim 113)1301 JI3Z33HJ ’A I A V a m i v s u o .i n :u v «i •jN id.ivjiu ^ SNi(KL?iv) ?i:i/:i;ui i o a ria v T,i i v A v a v o n s a a ^ o o j a w o s • s a v u O N is s a n a n j m J i m a u v s A V U S H a u i iix u n o j u n v u N o ;ra s • D N is s a o o iu i iv a iA i 0011 u n v a a a u ft a a o A n o a a iA iia s id iv io iifi u o o u • I ‘A l,;'4I VA •'»ll • iV rtV ^ * W .V .W W ft% % V .V A V \V .V .V A V A V A V .V .,A |(.1.1,10 -U 'I 'S.IW puu MW 1>011S|A oiuasiawt jo ,ioii(»nup nimi puu|-s 'uiqiunioo n| noi-uur 110.1.10 UUIII.IOH -S.IW puu MJV j 'S.IIV puu' ,1W 111! " pu •5(00A\ a,u lua,l!i Sl|l<'>ta oisns isiul oi|i 111 iluioq ,io)ju ilu|A0.id -Ul| ait(MO|K SI SOUOf OOP ’S.IW 'HI sdiuinuoa dmuiionuoa MW 'Xupung cluiuqonuoa vi o 'S.IW puu MW paiMA aillAKlAXOI JO diuui(ai(uoa v Z puu ua.ipima puu dutuqonuaa ap ^ o '«.iw puu mw VI 'II A'q paioiipiio.) sit.w .IO.fU.ld illllllOAO A'uptuis’ i) •Hirrou I JJ.IOAVssiw Mo 111,10 0.3]A.I0S* OI|,l. sset *ti Auvaaaai AvasHam a s r a d u a x N i c a 'N ) u t u a s m d o im 2IUX oavx aovd THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Elbaville II. it. ( Ini) Meeting Thc Advance - Elbaville Homo Demonstration Club met Inst Wednesday In the Methodist par­ sonage with Mis. \V. E. Fitzgerald hostess. Mi's. Milton Carter, pres­ ident, presided nnd Rave the de- votiouals. At the business session year books were (tiled out and pro­ jects for the year planned. Mrs. W. R. Fitzgerald rend .an article 011 "Family Life" and Miss. Flor­ ence Mackie wave a demonstration on "Cure of Clothes." A contest was enjoyed after which refreshments were served to i:i members and one visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Jane, on Feb. 10. at the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Whalen nnd children of New Bern nre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. ZI1117 merman. Mr. mid Mrs. Jimmy James of Clemmnn^ were guest of Mrs. Nettie Tucker Sunday. Mrs. 11. C. Rntledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis Saturday at R.F.D., Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mmkland and Mrs, Mildred Hege shopped in Winston-Salem Monday. Miss Connie Tucker of Elbaville and Miss Maggie Hartman were week end guests of Miss Kem lit _ Anne Rutledge in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker spent Thursday In Mocksville. Miss Clara Hnrtmnn spent a re cent week end in Redla'nd with her Hugh Partin of Blxby and Four Corners M rs. 1,. s. snrci/roN Rev. W. T. Bassett, will hold his regular morning worship service at 11 o'clock nt Courtney Bnptist Church. The WMS of Courtney Baptist Church met nt thc home of Mrs. Loyd Cruver Monday night. Mrs. Jack Warner has been a patient nt the City Hnspit.nl in 'Winston-Salem. She is slowly improving. J. D. Shelton is sick with flu. Mr. ami Mrs. Avery Rcnvis and son. Jorry, of'W inston-Salem vis­ ited Mrs. Juan Baity Sundny.' Sundny luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Mnnus Welborn and children. Paula nnd Wayne, of Winston-Salem: Mr. nnc! Mrs. Joe White: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel­ ton, Jr. .nnd children. Gene and Deborah Lynn: nnd G. T. Baity. Mrs Rhodessa Masten nnd son. Charles, have moved from this, community to Elkin. Mrs. Masl.i n is an emplpo.vee of Clia11i;i 111 M an­ ufacturing Co. , Mrs. Gene Dull has been very sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore have begun construction of n new home here. L. S. Shelton. Carl Richie, Von C. Shelton and Dr. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem hnvc gone to Tulsa. Okla., to attend the fun­ eral of Dr. L. Voii Shelton which was held Wednesday. Jimmie Dalton of Advance visited Billy Burton Sunday, children. Fork Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., and W. C„ III! spent Sunday with Mrs. Allen's sister. Mrs. Robert Kinder, nnd Mr. Kinder, in Harm­ ony. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of Wilkesboro. spent the week end with relatives. Mrs. Agnes Franks. V ic k ie Franks and Mrs. W iley Potts spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Polls In Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen. Sr., nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Alley Allen spent Sundny In Vnldese, the guests of their son and brother, Willie Allen, and Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Ethel Hege continues sick nt her home here. Hir/el Franks and Mona Ruth Fleming attended a birthday party for Patsy Null given nt the home of her parents In Concold, Friday night. Several people who havi! been confined to their home with colds nnd flu are nble to be out again. Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie Michael of Welcome spent Sundny afternoon with Mrs. Michnel's father. D. M. Bailey. Sr.. nnd other relatives, j A group of boys from the Bnp­ tist Church will attend the R. A. ^ Congress to be held In Shelby next Saturday. I Miss Vnsta Cope wns able to j be brought home from Rowan Hos­ pital Saturday, ller condition is very much improved. | A. D. Beane, who is n patient nt Rowon Memorial Hospital, under­ went surgery Wednesday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice spent the week end In Raleigh, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stev­ enson. Mrs. J. C. Proctor and Mrs. John Ford spent Sunday here with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Llven- good. Mrs. Nancy Dinkins anil Mrs. Frances Cobb of Winston-Snlem were Sunday guests i>i Mrs .Tre- vn Spillman. Mrs. J. C. Rnttz nnd Mrs. Tom Foster spent one day last week with their sister. Mrs. Jeff M y­ ers in China Grove. Mrs. Myers has been ill. Mrs. Hugh Mason was called to Roanoke last week because of the illness and death of her lnnlher- in-law, Gray Sheets. Sam Carter is a patient at Ro­ wan Memorial Hospjtal. The Boles Sprye family had the misfortune to lose everything they owned when their home burned Inst Wednesday night. The Ad­ vance Fire Department was call­ ed but arrived too ate to save anything. No one wns nt home when the fire wns discovered by a neighbor. THIS STATE North Carolina has the tallest mountain east of the Mississippi River — Mount Mitchell with nn elevation of 6,604 feet. North Cnrolina has the biggest manufactory of household textiles in the world—Cannon Mills, Inc.. Kannapolis, and other places. They make towels, sheets, and many other items. North Carolina has the largest denim mill in the w orld—one of the Cone plants nt Greensboro. North Carolina has the largest overall factory In the world — 1 Blue Bell Globe plant at Greens­ boro. North Carolina has the largest underwear factory In the world— Hanes Knitting Company in W in­ ston-Salem. A V A V A V W A V W 1 A W W W A ,. W A W A V . ,A V . V . V . W V . V . V . ,.V .V .V .,A V . V . W A W . 1 T he Gift Centre Salisbury ---:— —GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS-------- REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE —At The'Entrance to New VA Hospital— W A W A M W /A W /A ’A W -V .V .V A V A V A V .W A V .V .V A V .W A '.V .V .V .V .'.V A ri Country EGGS ... Pork SAUSAGE BACON PET MfLK 49c do*. 29c lb. 29c lb. 2 for 25c SUGAR 5 lbs., 49c BOLOGNA 29c lb. Golden Ripe Bananas 10c lb. Gills, Maxwell House II & C COFFEE 89c lb.Whole Country Hams 69c lb. CABBAGE, BANANAS, POTATOES At Wholesale Prices • WE HAVE FRESH PRODUCE EVERY WEEK HURRY OUT TO SEE IT! A NICE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE—WAX PAPER — POLISHES — WAXES — Bagged CANDIES — CIGARS — CIGARTTES — TOBACCO — SNUFF. YOU ALL HURRY ON OUT TO SEE US- Krwiu Daniel’s Grocery Opposite Drive*In Theatre Salisbury Highway Fertilize! IF Y O U P A Y CASH— I WILL GIVE YOU UP TO 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT WITH FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR FARM. • SEE ME FOR YOUR FERTILIZER, BASIC SLAG AND LIME. PURCHASE ORDERS FILLED. -OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK- 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. — Lespede/a Cleaned Daily— <§> Hodges Seed Company Salisbury Highway Mocksville. N. C. j W W V V W W W rtW V U,V .W A % VAT AUCTION March 5th, 3 pan. Oak Grove Methodist Church THE OLD CHURCH BUILDING WILL BE SOLD, as il stands, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER 1 Also To Be Sold At Auction:N ff 5 • ONE ORGAN • FOUR WOOD STOVES • ONE COAL STOVE OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH ON HIGHWAY 158 Bargain Da>s ______;___H a A r e *i n r , I H e r e w Look at the Bargains LAMPS—Regular price $4.95 ................SALE PRICE S2.II5 Regular price $5.95...................SALE PRICE $3.95 Regular price $7.95 SALE PRICE $5.95 Regular price $9.95...................SALE PRICE $6.95 Regular price $13.95.................SALE PRICS $8.95 Light Weight LINOLEUM RUGS, si/e 9x12, Sale Price $5.50 OCCASIONAL CHAlRS 25% OFF SOFA BEDS, $89.00 value .... REDUCED TO $59.95 HID-A-BED, Regular $189.95 value SALE PRICE $100.00 FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC, W-V-35, Regular $229.95 value SALE PRICE $199.95 Flat Rim Steel SINKS, 14 x 20, reg. price $5.95 SALE PRICE $4.«5 16 x 24, Reg. price $6.50 SALE PRICE $5.50 18 x 24 Reg. price $8.50' SALE PRICE $6.95 Ledge Type, 21 x 24, Reg. price $14.95, SALE PRICE $12.50 Cast Iron, Double Bowl, 22 x 32, Reg. $40, SALE PRICE $34.95 YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINK, BASE CABINETS '■ AND WALL CABINETS 20% OFF CARPENTER TOOLS: Blue Grass HAMMERS $2.95 D-23—8, 9, 10, 11 point DISSTON HAND SAWS $5.75 BLUE GRASS TINNER SNIP $2.95 WHEELBARROWS, Reg. $17.95 SALE PRICE $10.00 GYM SETS...................................................................$19.95 « ~ - - Junker Bros. Fanners Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 46 • Look at These' Bargains WOMEN’S SHOES—Close out $1.00 Pair © CHILDREN’S SHOES—Close Out ................$1.00 Pair # BOY’S PANTS—Close out $1.00 Pair Men’s and Ladies’ SWEATERS $1.00 Each ® Boys’ and Girls’ SWEATERS..............................$1.00 Each J MEN’S DRESS PANTS .................$1.00 Pair © CHILDREN’S ZIPPER JACKETS $1.00 Each ® CHILDREN’S COTTON SWEATERS 2 for $1.00 J (Eft Mocksville Cash Store GEORGE HENDRICKS PIIONF. 205 I 1 CFE! •I M 474 • • Now, broil and bake at once with the ease of a double oven range! Yet pay just a single oven price! Here’s amazing new convenience! It ’s K elvin ator’a birthday bonus broiler. Yes, see the, lefthand compartment convert into a separate extra broiler. See it flash-broil meats with charcoal-like flavor! See th* oven on the right bake even, feathery cakes. • “ PM * N m I" Sw IttlM l picture lh. heat you pick. No gvtuingl j7 IX M t k n ll—amazing new accuracy) Ov m ItaMr—»tarti, limn, itopl IImK. No ramtmbaring. UfNaW rn rh n unit riafli— •oiy-d*on!ngl —up. It's another turfact unit. Down, It's o dtop woll cookor. , , toft-Hflitlng fluor«sc«nt top lamp. J Was $319.95 Now $259.95 cash NIW .I M icrotu b e “ In stan t Heat surface uniUstart fait, ■top fast! N o waiting. Inner and outer units for small and large pans. And, new bowl- typ* drip pans go to tha sink! N IW I Easy-clean oven! Let pies drip. . . new oven bottom slips out for sink washing, And $ a new self-cleaning heating 5 element surrounds the oven X for more even baking. N IW I H andy pan lid rackt Roll-out utensil drawer has a built-in rack! Handy as a pocket, it Icls you file lids for fingertip use. Big pot’n pan space_below_broiler, too. C. J. Angell Appliance Cdmpanv North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. \ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 • BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS • • Rex all • Annual February SALE •/ jjj • 2 GOLDFISH AND BOWL 25c ‘------------------------•------------------------ • SHOE STRINGS 2 pairs 7c SHEFFIELD SCISSORS ............... $1.07 • ELECTRIC EXTENSION CORDS 59c • SCREW DRIVER SETS ....................07c Cara Nome • Powder and Perfume Miniatures BOBBY PINS 37c . 7c Three positive heats—Electric • HEATING PAD $5.95 Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. -YOUR REXALL STORE- Phoncs 21 & 400 We Deliver Advance Adage By MILOKED NANCE AND NANCY HARTMAN nil those extra pcnants they hnvc. They will have the concession stnnd nt the Coolcemcc-Advnncc ball game next Frldny night. rmithcrettcN Whip Cooleemee; Advance Boys Lone The Pnntherettcs won the open­ er of the twin bill February 11th n t Cooleemee by the score of 46- 40. They Binbbcd an early lend In lie first minutes of the game and held It nil the way. The Pnnther- cttcs were leading at the half 22- 17. There were several times dur­ ing the game that Advance hnd as much ns an or 10 point lead. As usual. Sally Barney led Ad- vnnce to victory with 25 points. Carter paced Cooleemee with 19. As of now the Pantherettes hnvc a record of 3 wins nnd 2 losses In the county. Cooleemee boys took the night­ cap 43-39. The Indians took the j lead In the first period nnd the Pnnthcrs never cnught up. The Panthers pulled up within four points of them at the hnlf. the score being 24-21. But Advance wns again out scored in the last hnlf. Wnyne Williams stripped the nets for 19 points for Advance. Wlllinins tossed In 16 for Coolee- incc. The boys also have won 3 nnd last 2 In the county. All the Juniors nnd Seniors seem to be making plans for the Washington trip, which will be April 25-28. The trip will cost $27, not Including meals and sou­ venirs. $15 of that is supposed to be pnld by by Feb. 1. The sophomores held n party Wednesday night, Feb. 9, in the Home Ec. building. All the new Monogram Club members are showing off their new sweaters, which nrrived Fri­ day. They are real proud of them. Also, along with the sweaters came the bill, $150, which they do not hnvc. They would npprociate help from nil the students in selling HERE ARE YOUR BARGAIN DAY PRICES ON KURFEES PAINTS AT BOGER PURE SERVICE STATION its..^\ynaznite SPECIAL PRICES Kurfees Diintone Semi-Gloss Paint . (.Discpntin^. cglprs). _ .Regular Price $5.:J5 jrcrgaHon Sale Price $3.95 sal • Boger Pure Service PHONE 80 NORTH MAIN STREET Bargain Days Specials THURSDAY — FRIDAY — S A T U R D A Y --- SPRING CLEAN UP—PAINT-UP BARGAINS Regular $5.50 Gallon Outside White Paint $4.75 Regular $4.45 Gallon Flat Oil Paint $2.95 Regular $4.85 Gallon— (BELKNAP) Semi-Gloss Paint $3.85 Regular $5.75 Gallon— (BELKNAP) Gloss Paint $4.75 ’‘•'•V J V m ’ m 'm Vm Vm V.Vm ’ m V m 'W m '.V m 'm W m V m W m 'm V m V .'m V m W .W m V tW m V .V m V m 'm '/•• in. Galv. Pipe...........11c ft. 1 '/i in. Galv. Pipe. ....27c ft. V ii in. Galv. Pipe.15c ft. 1 Vs in. Galv. Pipe.30c ft. 1 in. Galv Pipe...........21c ft. 2 in. Galv. Pipe ...........43c ft. V . V .V . ,.V .,. W . W A W . ,. W . V . W . ,.,. W . % \ \ W .\ W . V .W . W . V A % \ S V , See Our Complete line of— FISHING TACKLE ELECTRIC WIRING SUPPLIES ROOFING — FENCING — CEMENT AND MORTAR MIX RICHMOND GUANO FERTILIZERS ■-""C l* \ . M iller - Evans Hardware Co. Phone 65 Wilkesboro SI.Mocksville, N. C. Advance Girls and Boys Win The Pnntherettes turned back Cooleemee ngnln Friday night at Advance, 48-36. The Pantherettes took nn early lend and held it throughout the game. They were lending nt the hnlf by n score of 22-13. A big crowd of spectators saw Snlly Barney nnd Jeanette Orrell leave the game via the foul line. The game ended with a score of 4-36. Sally Barney led the scoring with 25 points while Carter pac­ ed Cooleemee with 23 points. In the fourth quarter when Coach Hardin felt that we had a ! safe lead some of the substitutes. I w ilm a Riley. Nancy Hartman. , Shirley Burton, Sue Browder, K er- ii’.lt Ratledge and Olenda Bailey I saw action. I The boys took a thriller from ! the Cooleemee boys. The Panther: were leading 14-12 nt the enc of the first peprlod. The half time ' score wns 30-23. The Panthers | were out scored in the third per­ iod 15-11. That’s when Cooleemee . almost beat Advance. The score at the end of the third quurler was 41-38. Then In the Inst quarter by good passes and shooting the Pan­ thers kept the lead and won the game 56-51. The Panthers’ Wayne Williams fouled out, and so did Williams, Moore and Garwood ol Cooleemee. W illiam Bailey with 17 points led the scoring for Ad­ vance. Templeton paced Coolee- nicc with 13. SINGING CONVENTION The Davie County Singing Con­ vention will be held at the Oak Grove Methodist Church nt 2 p.m. Sunday. Everyone is invited to attend. An outstanding proved Jersey bull, Sybil Owl Esmond, is now available to 65 North Carolina ar­ tificia l 'breeding"'associations.' Sy­ bil’s first 26 daughters have aver­ aged 11.260 pounds of milk and 546 pounds of fat on a twice daily 305-dny mature basis. , During the pnst year. 1,500,000 automobiles used the Blue Ridge Parkway. If such use continues In the future, und the National Park Service collects the minimum pro­ posed fee, i.e., the "15-day" $1.00 lee, from each automobile, It will collect there times the mainten­ ance cost. When I called this significant fact to the attention of the National Park Service, I received he astounding reply thnt only enough motorists would be compelled to pay the fee to raise the cost of maintenance, anl all other motorists would be per­ mitted to use t\ic Parkway with­ out charge. This would be. indeed, a queer practice in a country which believes in "equal justice undel law." I It is to be remembered thnt the Federal Government already col­ lects two cents on cnch gallon of j gasoline consumed by automobiles . using the Parkway, nnd that it would be Just as logical to Impose a toll on other highways constru- tod in part with Federal funds ns it Is to impose a toll on the Blue Ridge Parkway. The argument that the toll is justified for the Blue Ridge Palkwny because tt is used for recreational purposes lacks validity. All other highways are used in large measure for rc- crcaional purposes. ABANDON THE IDEA The difliculties inherent in its administration alone enough to in­ duce the National Park Service to abandon its plan to impose and I collect the toll. There are approx- j Imatoly 500 different entrances of | one kind or nnother to the Sky­ line drive and the Blue Ridge Park­ way. As a consequence, the Nat­ ional Park Service proposes to 1 establish 30 different stations fo r! the collection of the toll. IF these i ; stations are placed at equal dis­ tances along the 325 miles of Park­ way now completed, the m otor-‘ 1st will have his view of the beauties of nnturc obscured by the j revenue collecting agencies of the j Federal Government. j In conclusion. It Is worthy to j note that the National Park Ser- i vice maintains several other road- j ways in other parts of the country and docs not propose to Impose any fee for their use." I Wanted Oak Blocks O.T' Ion# dear, straight grain. $80 per thousand .1. M McKNIGHT AND SON ; Rt. o Yatlkinville Near Courtney Jet. America by 1955 will be a nation living in greatly Improved houses as a result of industry's improve nicnts in production methods. The Nntlonal Association of Mnnufncturcrs cites a report en­ titled "The American Economy— Prospects for Growth 1950-1960- 1!)70." by the Dcpnrtment of Eco­ nomics. McGraw Hill Publishing Compnny. in this rcspcct. "Th e grcntcst improvement in the "The grcntcst improvment in ■ the American standard of living is likely to be In housing stand- ' aids. Mass production methols | whether factory prcfabrication 'or , large-scnlc fabrication at the site will bring costs down, it will be possible to remodel, alter i or ndd to existing houses as the | fam ily grows or its style of living chnngcs.. "Trade-ins of housing sections or complete houses may be made ns we now trade cars." MOKE AB O U T What Every Veteran 1 ulory awards, up to n maxiuni of $420. Veterans rated aO'.'i • or more disabled may be entitled to addit­ ional compensation for a wife, children or dependent parents. For additional information, see your County Service Officer who Is located at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Mocksvlllc, N. C. MORE AB O U T Senator Ervin Says: the pro|>oscd toll on the ground thnt the toll is intended to defray the cost of mnintuinlng the Shell- undoah National Park, the Sky­ line Drive, the Blue Rilge Parkway, and the Smoky National Park, which totals 1546,000 annually. As I have nlrcaly pointed out, all tolls collccted arc to be covered , into the general treasury. PO PU LAR PA R K W A Y M o c k sv ille B a rg ia n © Thursday Fridav Saturday REGULAR $39.50 VALUE $29.50 Heavy Weight 9x12 Congoleum Gold Seal Rug Regular $12.50 for $8.50 We will sell 100 rugs at this price ALSO linoleum BY THE YARD 59c sq yd 5!>c per running foot In (i & 9 ft. widths Free: 2 pkgs of Flower Seed with each purchase $100 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR on a new 1955 Westinghouto NEW 1955 Com* Ini Set H Todayl I Ouse FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR *FftEEZER Only $ 2 .0 0 Per Week after small down payment Sized Right! Priced Right! Just Right for Your Kitchen! GIANT FREEZER PLUS STOR AGE TRAY hold 56 lbs. of frozen foods ami ice. BONUS BOTTLE SPACE holds 12 qts.; gallon containers, too; HUMIDRAWER keeps nearly % bu. vegetables fresh: SHELVES-IN-DOOR for eggs, bottles, packages, cartons; Lifetime Door Seel Adjustable Shelves Self-Aligning Door Latch 14-Hp Economizer Mechanism with copper trim * YOU CAN SI SURE...if iT sW ^StliH gllO llSe DAVIE FURNITURE COHVANY (§ ) © d > © mm • i Other Weslinshouse Rltrigerators ss low as $190.95 • .. only $1.97 l week MOCKSVILLE, N. C.ON THE SQUARE PHONE 72 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1055 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE n o t i c e o r »ir*K A i.n N orth Carolina- Davie Cm o’.ty C harles 1 iii\Vi> Thom pson, .Jr., Fvoouloi *»f Charle*; L ow e Thom pson, deceased. . Vs— T helm a Kohler: Sin* Thom pson: of al Pursuant In an o ld er or re sa le made ii> tin’ above entitled i:au*e hy S. II. Chaffin, C irri; of Superior Court ot D .n ie Coun!>, the underslffMcd com m issioner will publicly al tlii* courlhousc duor In Mocks* vllle, N. f ’., on Saturday, tl'*' 5th tiny of M arch, at twelve o'clock Al., the follow ing described l«'t nml hunts located on Church Street in Mn.'ki;* ville, N. C , and know n :i •• tho Charles Thom pson Hom e Place ond <I*• 'i*ri 1 m*J a., follow s, lo w ilt A lot in thu town of N . C\, K nown a* (lit* “ Ilaw k in s" lot. bc>:itmhuf al tin iron stake: thence South IU5'.* dor.s. West h»0 leet lo a Mom*: them e North 24';* dei'.s. W e.l Ull fool lo a stone; thence North <»il**j doi:s. KaM 170 foot lo n stone; thence-South Ml d*v!s. Fast lltl lo the place of houmntm'. containim! 11/25 A r ifs m oiy or For a lull description refer"tuv is hotvoy m ade to D eed from M rs M innie Hay Kim* and J. O. Knot to C. 1*. Thom pson recorded In Hook 20, pa,:c •’’.It. K .vU tois Oftieo o f D avie County. W. C. T h e bidding will marl at S3H07.50 tho nnionnt of tho inorea«-ed hid. T F H M S Ol-' KA1.F.: 1 /:S cash and tho hM .iiov on thirty (fays time with bond and apnrhvcd security, or ;>ll rash at tho option of the pnrrhaM 'r. This February 17th. P.I55, 2 21 Ittr. A . T ,v (S U A N T . Commissioner. C AN YOU IDENTIFY TIIE MYSTERY FARM? CkttWte ft *? WANVADS C L A S S I F I E 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 . * ? T lO N . M I N I M U M C H A R G E b O C . C A S H W I T 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 I T H O R D E R . FO il K K N l’ -F ou r romn house with hath, hot w ater heater. floor t'uniacc and telephone, (hind residential yeetlon on Ilardi.-o.i llnad. Contact C. P. H ow ard. Tel. 3,.!,‘».l 2 U4 2tp ACHIM MISCLES Relieve #ain» of Ilf*# , gore, ie h lA f m o»* c l«i with S T A N B A C K i tablets o r p*w d«fV » S T A N D A C K actt fa ll lo bring com forting rt lic f.., becam e tha S T A N B A C K form ula com bine# t«v e r«l preicriptior, typ* in* gredien U fo r ffttft relief of 9*)A* B A K N S A N 13 A l.l. O U T ltU IL D IN ttK and ■:ll ro o K spra painted. Chicken hoioos di^lniVotod. D w rllim ; Itou.-rK troatoil for o.M'mitrs. C all i»r m-o C alvin l.iamos, 1 M o fl;> \ illf. Ut, 1. l* miii*> Wi*st on tty. l<J. {'h ooc .‘{.'M.'j. 2 !i-| .'{Jp | W A N T F .D - Janitor for tho Sanford Htilld* ] im.; A pp ly to ,la«'l; Sanford, Mooksvillt*. | N . C. 2 17 tfn I'OIJ S A L K - I loa tor w ood , Soo O tis I lot»• 'trick *, r’hotn* !12. M ock svilto. 2 lo Ifn .VOTICK c i i.w c i : i n t 'A -t s r x c H it i k a i n s c n r .iu i.i: I’ ffc .'tiv o F oh n i.try 2."« S on lh crti H ail- w ay T ra in N o. 21. "C a ro lin a Spoolal.'* w ill Ira vo M ooK ’.vilV* at tO’IUi a.in. hi- *-to.id o f 11 a.m . fur A-<hovUto. K no\* \ ill-*. C in c im ia tli. (M iit'aito and Intor- m i'diato p oin !.'. S O U T II V.U N » A I l.W A Y K Y R T R M UNCORK 25 FEET OF STOMACH TUBES "•Ycl hntf*:itlvo, hciuluchy. whm tMornfwh ir- k it n it 'I l)v consUpi'l ton? Ultii'U- tH1 uchl* Jj;ini;s <voiulorful roll*'! v/hAn you tool loi'y. sailor yu.s.sy d it;o s ih v tip*r.rt from c(!i;sitj'.u:;on. iidps ^ssooton #our flutiUiL’h .it .‘r.:’So Minotlajstive-Slonsdi Sweetener Works 0*etnlp,M!No harsh ;;»ip*nti. Ttim ou'il.ly iMtt itenily ii:.oiii!;y i:i. .& u*i t. <u t’ujvtud mustlUf.s. nuinfur.ini, ioli*f Horn coum ;:;«ithm uhlto yoti .-Ir-p. U'-lrx hvc'iin sotif &tomuoh loo. Oil iiIiiol>l.)ruit} ht todAy.•/« /v i'i.'iT or (iriiitItiti xl ii'i m . . , vtul now in rii*ii», Ctti(/*<t»-'f;At.’ 7’tih/ofs, ttmt U'ncti coaj'tljiufuin »ourHt.hli(iroa*s<li- i»ost ion. )ua hotu'y. r.wod r>ytup of lh:icl:*l)ratit:ht. TO R C H IlO R fN P IL E S S H R U N K w i t h o u t s u r g e r y ! IN CASE AFTER CASE PAIN STOPPED I INGROWN NAIL HURTINQ YOU? Im m e d ia t e K e lM ! A frw_tlrtip'4 « f Oll'hJUOiJt t*»'i»i*? l»lft«.‘.l r»*li.*f It mu iiiiiiit’iitliii? p;ii>i <tf imil.«IUT« j!M» IliMi'hrll t tlua (mil, hlltmt tin* null to l>«> out tuitl tlim fn • vt-itlt. fintluTphln itii'l 'liHi'imifitrt. Utm atti b mvmIImMp Mt »|| iliuir VENETIAN HI/INDS A M 'M IN I'M AW NINGS ORNAM KNTAI. IKON A M IN . IBA.M KIt SCIIHKNS HTOH-M AHIKK trt|ilr-lr:iek Aluminum C'umhina I ion H'l'OKM W INDOW S .V l»OOI!S S:illshury Venetian Itliiul Mu nnriicturiiiq; uy lil'JI) S t n t r s v illc lio n et . P H O N E ! A n M iN is r i:.\ r i» t !'s n o t i c i: N olii’o i> horoh.v jiivon that m r nnih'V- • ii,.n*»d. c . O . »N od» Bailey, has this ds«v <pi:ililii'd .is A dm ini>trator o f llu ‘ o.slat<‘ ol John It. 1’alloy, thvoasod, lau* o f tlu* Ctti'Mty nf D avie and State of North C aro­ lina. A ll persons holding claim s against the O'tatu v ’ tho said diroa.-eil w ill pro- >• nf thou- to tin* undoi>lKnrd at his Ihhoo In ForU. N. C.. d uly vorifiod on o r hoforo tho 2iMh day of January. Iltfli. or this notice w ill .ho pleaded in har of their rernverov. A ll persons indoht«'d to this this estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate •■oitlement. 1 211 tit p Tins the lfith day nf .lam iary. 1J15.1. C, (). iN K D i H A IL K Y . Adm inistrutor ol John It. Dailey, Deerasod. IIO U S K FOM S A L E - -ft rooms, laruo hath am ! basem ent, floor fnrnaoo sfml six doM 'ts. lloattl Iftil m odern Inirrior, llvhu; and ilinim*n rottmA at hack. V e ­ netian blinds, oil drum , hot w ater h raU or. clothes line, and drr.nory rods In- ohidi'd. Price SD.atlO. C all 330W after 4 p.m. I.ocatcd on Forest l.ano. II 11 tfn H 11 E E L S A L I G N E D H f Ihe BEAK System For Sale llrlving -ROB1E- NASH- • » l i l S. M ala SI. rhone 630 SALISB U R Y, N. C. A P A H T M R N T K T O K IIF.NT— F our room *, hath, private front and hack entrance A p p ly H eritage Furniture C om pany Phone 2 H . U :W tfs W A N T K D - lla\i* Y o u r Prosrriptinns fllicd at 11 A l.l. D ltU G C O M P A N T , Phone M l M ocksville. r o i l S A I.i; -r.1aj>s n f D avie Cjum ly. Call at M ocksville Enterprise. tfn NKW STAINLESS FORM now ALSO AVAILABLE! T u !W o f c a s e s o f .sim ple p tlos— test o(l b y d o c to rs — n m n z lii" P u z o o liu m o iit s tu p p e d b li'i’d iim . t o - tliicocj s w e llin g , iiw ili'd iT a c k in i;... W I T H O U T S U R G E R Y ! P a in w a s stopped o r m n t o r in lly re d u c e d . P a v n n ets to so ol.h c, r e lie v e ileh liv.; iim lun llii. I n tu b e s , a ls o m o d e rn S u p p o s ito rie s . G e t P a x o jO a l d r u a - g ls ts lo A v o n d e r i u l f a s l re lie f. I-Olt S A I.E -l'lis li'.l I,am i SIKIIH. Tlio Enterprise. tftl DANGER!It Is Drnttnm •• N«alMt fiM9h Irani (tn tm M (tl* C h ro n ic liro n ch iiis m uy d e v e lo p if y o u r co u g h , chcst c o ld , o r a c u lc lii'oa- ♦ liilis is n ot treated an d y o u can not allo ril to take a c h a n ce w ith an y m e d i­ cine less potent th an C re o m u ls io n . it goes into the b ro n c h ia l system to help loosen an d e.\pel g e rm lad e n p h le gm an d aid n ature to so oth e »n d h ea l ra w , ■ tender, in lla m e d b ro n c h ia l m em bran es. C re o m u lsio n b len d s b e e e h w o o d creosote b y special p ro cess w ith o th er lim e-tested m ed icin es fo r co u g h s, lt contains n o n arcotics. Ciet a la rg e bottle o f C re o m u ls io n lit y o u r d ru g store. U s e it a ll a s d irected . C re o m u lsio n is g u aran teed to pleaso you o r d ru ggist re fu n d s m o n e y . A d v . “T o be occupied with whnt i m mtl concern you ta often wttrHe thnn fining nothin);.” i T i t ^ &........ THE LOCAL HOC-CALIIMG CHAMP HAS THff STRONGEST VOICI IH THE COUNTY, IUT WHEN HE'S READY TO IUY, SILL OR TRADE HE ALWAYS TAKES AN AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER A ii M t N t s n t A T o ir s n o t i c i: N o t iff is hereby ulven that the under* *iuuod. C. 1). iN e d ' Hailey, has Ibis day qualified as A dm in istrator o f the estate o f M ittio L. Hailey, dccoa'cd, late nf tlu* Cotm ty ol H ave and State of N orth C aro- iu u u . A U . 4wr„'wut£ - 'i.'j 'i*i 11 */_ .1; 1 j Lil ui. J j i.’ U J l \.*j L tho estate of the said deceased w ill p re­ sent then* itti 'lh i' tindrrsiRned at bis hom e in Fork. X, C., d u ly verified on or iichnv the 2tHh day o f January. lOfilt. • ' this ni'lico w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to this e »ta 'e w ll please m ake hnmcdiatn solllem ent. I !!(»* Olp This ihe Iftth day <if January. llir»r». C. O. 1N E O 1 U AIL.K Y. A dm inistrator of M ittio L. U ailey, Uotjoasctl. A I> 3 IIN IS T K .\ rO i:’S N O T K ’i: Notice Is hereby ^ivon that the under- siitnud. E. N. Fry, lias this day (pialifleil ^rtnOnisiiiittir of the estate of M rs. l.v to r'ry, deoea*od, I.it.* 01 the County of 13a\ To aiul S:;iio of N orth Carolina. AM persons holding cl.iims against the e.»tate of the said deceased w ill present them to tlu* utidershpied at Cooleom oo. N. C., d uly verified, on o r before the *J7th day of January. 1U.VS. or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar o f 1hcir*recovery. A h persons indebted Jo said estate w ill pli-ase m ade im m ediate settlement. Tus tin* ^ "ib day of January, Waft. K. N . F1!Y. A dm inistrator ol M rs, K-sio Fry. Deceavotl. I U7 fill N O T I C i: IN T H E SlTpt'MWM! COUI5T N oitb Car* !<n:i- D r. ie County I! AX. E L K O O N T Z M 'iS S IC K . Plaint Ifl - -V S - J. C. M K S S IC K . Defondant Th e above nam ed deleiulanl. J. f ’. Aie? iei», w .il t.ike nolitre that an action enfi!l*’d a«. .-ibov-e ba*- b rrn com m enced in the Su perior Court o f D avie County. North C arolina, by the plaintiff lo M'cutv an abM>h!lc divorce from Ihe defendant upon the uitmnrl tliat plaintllT and d e­ fendant have lived separate :>od apar'. . for m ore than tw o yoai\s ttexi procetlim; I the briim inu ol this action: anti Ihe ; del'-ndant w ill fu rther take notiee that ho i> rocpiirod lt> ap i'fiir at tiie tu'tlee o; tlu* C lerk of the Superior Court o! ! D avie C ounty, in the eourth»iu«e ic..Mocksv'lle, North Carolina, w ilhin thirty I days after tho !lrd day o f A pril. l!Kr 1 and niuw i'v or dem ur lo tho eonm lainl in said action, or the p laintiff w ill appply to the C *'i”'t lor the relief dem anded in >.»!/> coj)^n|.)}nt. 1 This 7*h day o f Fi'hroarv. lDft.l. I S. 11. C H A F F IN ! C lerk of the Superior Court ! 2 10 4ti: NOW WITH NEWNYLON.OFFER! POWERS MODEL NYLONS AT tESS THAN 'h PRICE! >SK0#fr7tf < VALUE A D M lN IS T U A T O U 'S N O T U 'H N t»rth C a ro lin a - D a vie C oun ty j T h e u n dersign ed , havinu cpiallfted a> ailm ln istrattir «>f the estate o f S A I.L1 K H E l.l.E M A R K l.A N D . d eceased, late o f D a vie C ou n ty, this is to n o tify all por- 1 Mins i'Mivini* claim : against :a iil estate to i prei-ent tliem tt» the undcfrdnnod on or b e fo re Du* 17th da.v o f F eb ru ary, lilaii, o r this n otice w ill b e p leaded in b ar ol t le ir rec o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to saiil estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate p aym ent to the um lershtnod. , » 17 titu T h is H th d ay o f F eb ru ary. Itlftft. P A U t. ttlA K K l.A N D , A d m in istra tor C F.O m a-l ^ iA llT lN . A tto rn e y B R E C K S II A M * P O O S For D iy It..it Ftit (lily H air F01 Nonn.il llait •u>z. u o t no-., s t.o n f t r s C. J. ANC.EIX A P P I.IA N C E CO M PANY ^ M a y t a t j s a i.e s ft s r ftv ic r . Phnitr 359 J Gfin6 Up Nights I f worried by “ B ladder W e t k n ^ ” (O a tt)n f U p NlRhts (too frequent, burning or Itch* Hits urination) o r S tro n g. Cloudy U rin e) due to common KUInejr »n d B U U d er Xrri- taUanN, try C Y 6 T E X for quick, srfttUyhtg, com forttnu helli. A bllllou C Y STe X tfimets lined in pant 25 y «tra prove a»fety tn d mtccesA. A «k druggist for O YB TC X under vutUtactlun or m oney*bick cuirantee. S v m p lo n is of D istress A n u in y from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID WICK MUEF 0* MO COST Over five ntillion p:icl%UK^!* I*'*5 W ii.i.aku Thkatmkmi1 liave lin'n koM lor relict ol •yniptotns of di'.titSH arising from St*N M ch und DiM tfenallH certilue to K »c «M Acltf— Poor B I| M ll«n . i M t or U p ie t M om o eh , Q a t ilm it i N iw llt t r n , S leo p lo M n eit etc., due loEaceM AcN I. A A lor which fully explain* Ihii liuui# Ii cu I uw 111— fr*#—a l WILKINS DRUG CO. P h n n i* 21 M o i 'k s v il lc . N . C HALL DRUG CO. PHONE 141 M OCKSVILLE for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA Ease Pains «f Headache Neuralgia • Neuritis wMH Quick Acting STAN BACK Test STANBACK against any preparation you’ve ever used . . . See haw quick relief . r r j s s i 1win SHOAF COAL. SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 % f a t in * M isery <tL %Pa, 666 N T M U T fU t M M M *tU I» AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed — A l t M o d e l s — ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 050 Suligbury, N C. D O G R E M E D I C Q Worllmliile Reading. • • ... for your whole family in the world-famous pages of The Christian Science Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D. Canham's newest stories, penetrating national and in­ ternational news coverage, how-to-do features, home- making ideas. Every issue brings you helpful easy-to- read articles. You can get this interna­ tional daily newspaper from Boston by mail, without extra charge. Use the cou­ pon below to start your subscription. T h e C h ristian Scionce M o n ito r O n e, N o rw a y Street B oston I 5, M o ‘jS., U . S. A . P le a s e send the M on ito r to m e fo r p erio d checked. I y ear $ 1 6 Q 6 m onths ?•$ f l 3 months $*l □ NO MONTHLY CRAMPS n o t m vm n a n t h * V IM Y H M S 7 M Y ! Ptrtow* totts «h«w pnvmNvi riM•f (Min, bedtMliii, mnww liiHnfl 0 Y/omen mid girls who suffer from tho function* ally-cnuHCd crumps, back- nciu's nnd headaches clue to menstruation—who feci upset and irritable on cer* tnin “ particular days’* every month—may be su/- jerittff q u ite needlessly! Such is the conclusion from tests by doctors in whiclv Lyclia E . Plnkham’s V egetab le Com poundstoijpcd or gave amassing rt?lit»f of such distress in 3 out of 4 of the cases . • . even on th e very firs^agtd worst day o f th e period ! Y e s ! M e d ic a l e v id e n c e O rO vc.iLydlarinkhiiJiFbJnotl- e rn In notion. I t exerts a I t * im irk ubly c a lm in g effect OH th e u teru s— without the yis« 0/ pain-dcadcnlng druys! T h e cffcctlvcnesa o f L y iit» PJnl:liaiti‘s needs n o p ro o f to th e m illio n s o f w om en a n d cirta w h om lt h»R heut*flted. B u t h o w a b o u t you? D o j/ou k n ow w h n t it m uy do fo r you? TaArc Lyd lu Pl»l;h n m \sl See If vom d o n 't pet the sam e re - Jlei from cram ps an d w eak ­ ness . . . feel better both b e ­ fore an d Utirlii'j y o u r period! Ciet eith er L y d ia P ln k h n m ’u C om p o u n d , o r ii<*»j. iw/>rorrd T ablets, w ith added Iron! L yd ia P ln k h a m ’s Is w o n ­ d erfu l fo r ’‘hot. Hashes’* and o th e r fu n ctio n al distress o f th o “ ch an y e o f life / ' tool Lj/dfrt P'mh'haui'a httsaquh'tiiivvf- feet ok f/»ecoiitruvtiont (n e e c h a rt) uhivH may often cn ux* m tM trm l vain! • H If you need rest . . . Get th« bu t. .. Get a TAYLOR MATTRKSS Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Clturle.H unit Jjtmts Heili( — 50 iean bpericnu' 1039 S. Main St. flim « SALIS B U R Y, N. C. $«» Kioll Dinner display ot your grottiV Kylon order blank on every (oiloo. Tindm, tfo&ciotu MACARONIANDCHEESE lumu cocited in7 minute! With Kfult Gfaltd tor that i)u «ii«k l>»4 llit>iu«li « h » » Hmvm E L E C T R O F R E E Z E , t h e fa m o u s cIIiihM. tlrn w . c o n t in u o u s s o ft ic e c r c a m - c u s t a r d a n d m ilk s U n k e frc 'c z o rs . N o lru n c h i.s e o r ro y a lt y . W e t r a i n y o u a n d c a n fin a n c e ■ e c iu lp m e n l. O w n y o u r d r iv e in o r s t o r e . E lc c t r o F r e e z e D is t r ib u t o r s . lSO fl W . T r a d e S t ., C lia rlo t.t.e . N . C .. P lu m e G 39B 0. '2 10 lltl) Use All Enterprise Want Ail C O L O D IS C O M F O R T Sdtk - ar>« Ptfr-Buttl« Authorized CaiitlM • SIvMakar Sarvtet Performed br Factery>Tr«in«d llMhaaic* ItCl l lBLC I hM iMmel VfrncMM u n MNTIKB I M T V p . VlEPAm m B | H H M N Drive In Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 70 I C L I I V I OltCOM tONT* I o r C O M M O M AND COUGHS COLDS IHI DU I TO C O ltT 24-Hour Wretker StnriM Day Phono 14 — Night Phoo* 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 A 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. 'w a w w w w w v m v w w w w v w v w w m w m a m m m m a a m m l(lty ) l^oilel titotc) Rent ■ New Partible TYPEWRITER ' • ' 0 n ' » * 5 J l P a r M a w ltl Op to ThrM Month* M AppltM on Puretixa M m Offtca MachtnM Oapt. H w m PikM tg l k 9 IM N. IW S R SALISBURY, N. C. WILKINS DRl'O CO., Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS Drug* Yrterinury Supple •tin e »»*» f u t n t p m * * Wilkim Dnif Co M Vn* Aa Kntcrprtiw Want At E N ID A HAIRNET "<luUl ike HMCioml” No muttei how you w rai yOur ___ i luiif... up, down, \ long, sliort, plain oi curled . , . ther-'i a Venlda Net for you. $ o»»f Purchase by the do lei* in your lan orilt.ilylt and thadol -------CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY------- Please Enter my subscription to TIIE ENTERPRISE Name .....................................................................*.................. Address ................................................................................... 1 year in Davie Coutny, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year. $3.00 © ©■m TELEVISION PROGRAMS J E W F L R Y.. AN U EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER'S WATCH SHOP W S J S WINSTON-S,\I.KM OIIANNEI. 13 It. C. A. WESTINCiHOUSE -Sales and Scrvice- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVIM.K - For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BBIDOE MOCKSVII.I.E, N. C. 7;0« 7:imi »aNi ti:u» U:45 U:oa yam U:;io tu:eu 1h:uu IdMHI lo::to In:-*.* 11 uu t 1 :;<I) 12;ini iu.uu 12:15 i:':;n» t2::m l^.-iii lam 1:0(1 lai.t 1:1.1 l;;iii It :h.» 2:00 2::to 2:110 :ta>a :i:nti :i:ia :t: -* r» 4aio •4 :«Ml 4:15 4::iii 4:;mi 4:45 ;ViM» .‘i.ttll f*: 1 r> ;.:an r* :toII.IMIti:uo «-IS <i-;m l>:4a i;sr> Ii •.'Ml 7:00 7:00 7:15 7*:m 7::m 7:45 7:45 iltno lt:i>0 i:::to n-:to •lam tl::i0 ii:::o lotoo. 10:00 II :oo Hroo n rn r ii::m 7:no 7:oo 11:00 it::<o 11:450:ti0 0:00 10:00 l»*:no to::io 10:45I I‘OHI I ::to 12:00 12:00 12:15 12::i0 I2::m 12-451:00 l:oo1 :'’5 1:15 1 ::to 1:45 1*45 2:00 2: Ifl :*:tu2::m3:o<) a:oo 3:15 3:!10 3:3il H:15 4-t'ii 4:00 4-15 4*‘m 4:30 . 4:45 5:0(1 3— ;$ - u - 3— 12— 3- 3 — ]2— * 3 - 12.... 3 - 12 12* 3 12 3 - 3 - 3 - 12- 3- • 12 - 3 - 3 12- 12 - 12 - 3 12 3 3 - 12- :t 12 12 3 12 12- 3- 12- 12 12 3 - 12 3 12 3 3 12- 12- 3 3 • 1 2- 3- 12 3 - 3 - 12- 3- 3 - 3- 12* 3- 12- 3- *2- 3- 12- I2> 3 12- 3- 12 TlllJKSD.W .MorniiiU Sh ow L);ivc C»:irr»iway Altiiitmii M iow Portia Faee> Life It'Kal o f Life Hoitiper ItiHiin AVeleoiue TraveierA ' UleaUa.sl C lub L)niK«Dt>Mu School Liill.V iMlUli’f Dint* L)onu School A rth u r U od lrey W ay O f T he W orld Siieh.di (irati.m i lioioe Si riko II Mieh i ’enne.ssee Kinie Valiant l.ad> L ove u f Lite Search for T om orrow Feather Y o u r Nta>t G in dm u la»*ht O n T h e Farm O ne O 'clock D aily C arolina Cookery Devotions •Tlu* Christophers N ew s B righter D ay Thi', Aflernotin Hubert <4. I.evvi*-A n l.inkletier •Hetty H row n Sh ow •Nancy C atler CireaieM (lift • • iittUlen W indow s UkIi CroMty t)ne M an'* Fiimily Coot’erninM Mi^s M arhnv> •Attluii' Sm ith •H aw kins F.dls Kir.st l.«ive M r, Sw eeny -On Y o u r Aecnunt M odern HonttineeK Cartoon CarnTval l*i, ily.’ Lee SimiT Painter l.tme H anger llowtl.v Dooily Lone Hanger Shop by T V Jane From an -Jolly Junethm Fvmi It'Miorter N ew s— Sports- -W eath er - W eather -Ve>|)er^ -Ltine W olf '-AnylwMl.v's O nes* -T o lie Annotm cetl -Dnttt* K.tw.irds D inah Shore •Spin to W in -Cam el N ew s C aravan -M r. District 'Attorney G roneho M arx -C h rysler Show .fasliee D ragnet - I l.e<l T hree Lives -Ford Theatre Four Star Playhouse -L u x Video Theatre -N o u n * That Tune -IhTris K arloff NfH'.s •»• W eather ~ Sjtnrtu -t.att* Show -T n nij'h t- Slt»ve A llen WBTV CHARLOTTE _______ta iA m ? .. fl:00 12— P in k y L ee 5:15 3— J un ior Hauehn • • 5:30 3 - M i . W lzartl 5:^1 12 — H ow dy t>nody fiilN* 12— Kit CaihOit a .till 3 -tS a ik e r M ill's CurtiMmi 0:15 3—C oke Tim e \ li:30 12— .lolly Junction 3— E.vm» Kep<irier 0:40 12 - News*— Spurts - W eather ii:4j 3 -W eather 0:5*1 3 ~VeM»**r?»7:tiU 3 -Anybotl.v's Gitt*“« 7:tW 12- T h ^ U T h e l.ife «:I5 3 - l>tMiia It Youi 'W I 7*30 3 1)oiihI;is K dw ards 7*:«1 .12 — tUldii* Fisher 7:45' 3 --P erry Coim> M i 12 C am el N ew s C aravan H:i*o 12- Jack CaiM *u Sh ow 11:00 3- Mainuta 11:30 3- T on p iy llr:io 12 l.ife of Hiley U:on 12— m « StoryU.’oo 3-"Playho'ive of Start U:30 12— llo rls K arlo ff 3 - Forelttu Intnt'tie loam 3 —T h e Lineup 10:00 12 Hoxintt lii:;:o 3 -N a tio n a l T h eatre ./ ie:45 12- Jan .Murray Sh ow 5 11:00 12- M ystery Theatre U.iHi :t -Newrt— Sports — W eattier 11:30 12 Tonight--- Steve A llen lt:;iii 3 I.ale Show imur.g DKiitis mums Jll» - llrttl-in • Drugs- and- - Drug Strvicr. PreM-riptions ‘Aeruratrly Citmp'tundr'l Hal Inf Cl- Phone lit Motksvlil* FRIDAY 3— M orninn Sh ow 12— D ave («arrou|ty , 3 —M ornhii! Sh ow It- Portia Faces L ife 3—HikiiI of l.ife 3- - W elcom e T raveler* 12— nornpot* Hoorn 3— B reakfast C luh 3 -C »ary M oore 12—Dlnu Donv Sehnol 12— W ay O f T h e W orld 12— Sheliah G raham 3— Strike It Itlch 12— Tennessee Ernie 3— V aliant Lady 3— L ove of L ile 12— Feather Y o u r Nest 3--S earch F or T om orrow 3---Guldhu» l.iclit 12— O n T h e Farm 3— O ne O 'clock D ally : t - ( ’arolina Ctmkery 12— Devotions 12--C»uost Spot 12 --N e w s :i- ’'riuhtei* T>ny 12— This Aft**ronnh 12— Christophers 3— A rt Llnkletter 12— Hetty B ro w n Sh ow 12— O rcat»^t O ift 3 - T h e Hitt P a yo ff 12— G olden W in d ow s 3— B o b C rosby 12— O ne M an ’s Fam ily W — Concern hip M l«p M nrlow e 3— B eltv Feem r Show in —lln w k in s Falls 12—First Lovh 3— O n Yntir A cronn t 12— M r. Sw eeny 12— M odern R n m n n r«« 3— H anrh H ands Cluh SATURDAY 9:30 3— Faith F o r Today 10:00 3- - Space Cadet lfi:oo 12 Spotlight C*an/{ lo:3l) I2 ~ p a u l W inchell Show* )li::tu 3 -Captain M uluiuht ll:tH» 12— Funny Uniters 11:00 3 t C V ro K id 11::»» 12—Space Cadet 11:30 U -A b lm tt and Costello 12:00 12 Te^t Pattern 12:oo 3 - U i y T op 1:IMI H -H o y H olers 1:30 3— E arly M atinee 2:o(i 3— H orace Heidt Sh ow 2:!10 3—T«» He Announcetl 2:4i» 12— N ew s and W eath er 2:45 12— Industry On parade 3:00 12— Prti B asketball 3:0tl 3 ~H ii! Ten B asketball 5:lHI I2 -U in Picture5:1)0 ^ -L a ^ J e 5:30 Ham nr o f the Jungle 5:30 12— M ovie M atinee 4i:iKI 3—C om edy H o ur 7:00 3 - D an ny Thom ns Sh ow 7:oo 12 M r. Wl/artl 7:30 12 -T rirn n 'le T heatre 7::ill 3 —Beat T h e Clock 11:00 3 -J ack ie G leason3:00 12— Hnrts K iirfnff lt:30 ‘ 12—So This Is H ollyw ood U:00 3 - T w o For T h e M oiu>y U:00 12--In\.»*iene CiK'oa * l):;to 12- T o He A nnounced U:3d 3 -H a y M illand Sh ow inriNl 1 2 -rieo re e G obel 10:00 3 -Talent Scouts lO.TMl 3 H ay B ulger Sh ow10:30 12-1111 Parade 11:00 3 - N ew s In H ovlew 11:00 12 - TnuijthlV Mttvte11:1a 3 W restllnu SUNDAY 10:00 3— Lam p U nto M y Feet 10:30 3— Look U p A o d L ive 11 :»*» 3— Christophers .11:30 3— This Is T h e l.ife 12:00 3— W ln k y Dink and You 12:30 3— Cnniest C arnival 1:00 :i— Disneyland l;im 12— Princeton '55J MM) 12— Youth W ants T o K n o w 1:30 12— Frontiers o f Faith 2:00 12— A m erican Inventory 2:00 3— A nnie O akley 2:30 3— M y Little M arble 3:!10 12— Youth W ants .T o K n ow 3:(H) 12— Conversations . 3:00 3— Bin T o w n 3:30 12— A m erican Forutn 4:00 12— Freetiom Forum4:00 3— U. S. Steel H our 4:30 12— T h e C hristophers 5:00 3— O m nibus5:oo 12— llm irnlass 5:30 12— T o B e A nnounced 0:00 1 2 -M eet T h e Press 0:30 12--Sunday Vespers li:3l) 3— Ella Hainos Show 7:oil 3— O/.x/ie and Harriet 7:00 '.2— People A le Funny 7:30 3— Private Secretary ' 7:30 12— Mr. Peepers (1:00 3— Toast o f T h e T o w n tt:00 12— Com edy H our 9:00 3— O H Theatre UrOO 1.1—T V P h vh m ise 0:30 S— Staije Seven 10:00 3 -B .id x e 714 10:00 12— 1 oretto Y o u n f • Hltao 3— W hntN M y l.lne 10:30 12— B oh C um ndnga Show 11 00 H—-Hundov N ew * Special 1:00 18— N ew s Final “OUTFITTERS to MEN”/ TREXLERI1ROS., Inc. SAI.ISH UKV. N. V. r Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners D E P O T S T K E K T PATRONIZE T IIE ADVERTISERS S II OWN IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 “LET GOD BE TRUE” I’.y P.UJI, KIKES Many sincere people seek to .lustily n.'IidimiK division by .snyinit "then; is iiotliliiu In a name." Some would tell us Hint it docs mil. make any illll'erence what niimo ime wears rolitriotisly lust so lie is sincere. The pfcrson who uses tills form or leasonini; would not make this statement reKuriliny any Held other than religion. However the wenrlntr of u scrip­ tural name does not mean that one is tenehiiiK and pra :tieiiiK "all the counsel of God." The Bible spends of '"the church of God": "the church";- “ Lhe house of God:" "the church of the living God": "The churches of Christ": "tho body"; "the general assembly": "church of the firstborn"I und others. It Is not necessary to call, all of these names every time we indetitlfy the church. One term would be synonomous with an­ other. Neither is it demanded thnt we wear one name found in the word of God and exclude the oth­ ers. Most of the time the body of Christ Is simply referred to as "the church." Since there Is but ('lie church lEph. 4:4> . . . “There is one body . the church, which is his body . . . " iEph. 1:2:!. 2:)-. the term "the church" Is not confusing. A group of religious people may wear the name "tho church of God" nnd still lib teaching and practicing things contrary to the will of God. Such people may fall to tench how to become n Clirlst- inn. Jesus snid. "lte that, belc.iv- etli and Is baptized shall be sav­ ed . . ." iMark ll):10i. Many people who wear a scriptural name refuse to raise money according to God's plan. The Bible teaches Hint the "church of God" met upon the first day of the week nnd laid by in store as God had pros­ pered them. It was a personal matter. "Let. every one of you" . a Cor. l(i:t, 2.. Pnul in writing to the "churcii of God" said, “Every man according as he pur- posctli In ills heart rso let him give: not grudgingly, or of neces­ sity: for God lovetli a cheerful giver." (II Cor. u:7r. Rather than Ifollowlng the- Bible mnny sell cakes, pies, etc., in order to raise | money for Hie church. Such prac­ tices nre not authorized in God's word. Others wear a scriptural , name but are not following God’s ! plan lor governing the local con- • kretention. Paul addressed "... thc saints in Christ Jesus which iire-at-Philippi, with the bishops nnd deacons." iPhilippians 1:1*. No super organization, conference or headquarters is mentioned. It is good that we wear scriptural names but “ let us walk by the same rule." iPhillipians 3:1B>. Adv. Thc church which meets at Jericho. Your contributions to the heart fund nre deductible from your incomc taxes. Patricia Anderson Honored At Party Mrs. II. S, Anderson entertained at a party. Friday nfternoon nt her home on Gw.vnn Street compli­ menting her daughter. Patricia, on her 5th blrLhday anniversary. Motion pictures wore shown the gu' sts after which ice cream and birthday cake, carrying out the Valentine motif, were served by the hostess to: the lionoree. Cathy Niciiois. June Harris. Sherry W al­ ker. Patsy Badgett, Carolyn Bnity, I.yn Hartman. Camille Eckcrd, Jeannie Johnson. Debby Brown, Susnnne Martin, Phil Deadnmn anti Bill Campbell. IT PAYS' TO ADVHitiiSE i f Young Mail Wanted A guaranteed salary of $300 per month with opportunity for advancement for aggressive yutnig man doing inside selling with rapidly growing organization if the following re­ quirements are met: 1. At least a high school education 2. Under 30 years of age 3. Veteran In replying, give complete information. Write: “OPPORTUNITY” Care of Mocksville Enterprise fft Mnvtnfent , It'g «em#orleWe] KASTHOl’NI)0 Buses Leave 8:35 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:40 u.in. 2:21 p.in 4:29 p.m. 6:05 p.m. Winston-Snlem .65 Greensboro S1.35 Charleston, W. Vn. S7.10 Boone $3.05 W KSTHOUMI Busses Lenve 7:45 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 7:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 5.45 p.m. 7:45 p.m. Charlotte SI.45 Atlanta. Gil. . $7.25 Columbia. S. C. 84:05 Jacksonville. Fla. $9.60 Plus U. S. Tax Big E XTRA Savings EACH W AY W ith a Round-Trip Ticket WILKINS DRUG CO. l’lione 21 Moclwvllle. N. C. „.;and »• h u n d r# A *1 lh« sensational n w ( t e i N i e R U i t M \ and th« Hi*hwoy Travalof l i R E Y H O H N I) MYSTERY FARM NO. 20 © © m m m <o) # ©m Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that of T. II. BOGEIl, Mocksvillc; Route 1 ^ | Can You Identify the Mystery. Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUlC COMPLIMENTS. A & L TOP DRESSING AND SODA CONCRETE BLOCKS — CEMENT — MORTAR MIX 100 YARD TOBACCO BED CANVAS $8.95 4 POINT BARBED WIRE......................!... $7.50 per roll CARLOAD BASIC SLAG PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FERTILIZER EARLY KRAFT ■; Mayonnaise £ HORMEL Pure Lard pint 29c 11h carton 69c MAXWELL HOUSE—Good To The Last Drop Coffee 1 Ih 95c Delicious Blend of Coffee, Cereal and Chickory Big Value Coffee NECAFE Instant Coffee 1 lb 49c LARGE 6 OZ. JAR $1.49 MONARCH Orange Juice 46 oz can 23c Duffs Hot Roll Mix 23c STRIETMAN Honev Graham Crackers PREMIUM Crackers 33c lib box 25c P R O D U C E Florida! green Cabbage 1 lb cello bag 10c 4c lb C " C7 Carrots JUCU.HLISg~-i:,S.-NO.-L.......-................................—-------- Potatoes 5 lbs 25c SMOOTH AM* FANCY Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs 25c Onions 2 lbs 9c Grapefruit large 64 size 5c each HALF OR WHOLE Tenderized Hams GELLO PACKED Bacon LEAN AND TENDER Pork Chops DELICIOUS AND ECONOMICAL Beef Liver 49c lb 1 lb 39c 49c lb 29c lb FOUR <)l’ARTEK STICKS Margold Margarine 19c ROWAN DAIRY 85c gallon ......................................... 50c gallon Sweet Milk ROWAN HAIRY Buttermilk I EIGHT OUNCE WEHOECVT Miss Wisconsin Cheese 35c Ballard Biscuits 4 cans 45c FROZEN FOOD ORANGE JUICE—makes 1 pints 2 for 29c WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE . ' ......25c BLACK WELDER’S BARBECUE.............8 oz. chopped 89c MORTON PIES, apple, peach, cherry 2 for 29c OCEAN PERCH, boneless, no waste..........................33c lb. CATFISH ............................................... 49c lb. DULANY BROCCOLI 10 oz. pkg., 30c FORDHOOK LIM AS............................. 10 oz. pkg., 29c MARTIN BROTHERS Pit Largo 30c §P«5 Sw?l (©) •; ® At Depot Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. ^ ©@ ®@ ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® West End Grocery f r e e : Nationally Advarfitad Products with 1VERIPY COUPONS Her* Ar* Swnc Off Th* F«im » ItwhI Names Yaw WW FM In Our "Ivcrcdy” Premium Catalogue: "EVEREDY" Copper, steel and chrome plated cookware. "HONORCRAFT" Heavy aluminum wateriest cookware. "CANNON'* sheets, towels, blankets, spreads, etc. "NATIONAL SILVBR CO." Silverware, Stainless Steel Flatware and Hollow W are. "SHAKESPEARE” Fishing equipment. "MAC ©REGOR" Sports equipment. "OORMEYER”, "SILEX". "NESCO” and other brand 5 names in electrical appliances. ju 'Many other famous brand names will be found in the % catalogue describing hundreds of desirable premiums. 5 1 Ih., 37c 3 lbs., 89c 5 WILKESBORO STREET W£ GIVE AND REDEEM EVEllEDY COUPONS | MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $ ’.V .V .V .V . V . V .V . V .V . V . V .W iV b V » W iV