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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseSUPPORT YOUR 1<)55 RED CROSS CAMPAIGN riL KAINFAU, FOR PAST WEEK .8!) INCHES. TOTAIi RAINFAM. FOR FEB. It.lil) INCHES VOLUME XXXVII “All Tho County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 52 Truck Anil Car Collide Fridr.v v.n Salisbury St. A miuur collision between a '.nick mul a cur oil Salisbury St. in MncUsvillo around 11:10 u.ni. mi February resu't ed ill ap­ proximately $ l"0 damage to the vehicles. The 1 ruck. driven b.v C. Hen­ drix, 'k!. of Mocksville. Ut. 3, pulled oni from n parking place ’n front of 11 car-driven b.v Dale !in i1:! on Brown, 1. of Mocksville, rtuito 4. Comments on Bargain Days According lo reports of var­ ious merchant:; this week the Mocksville Bargain Days events iitsl Thursday. Friday and Sat­ urday were very well received. ?:n r' of the comments on the ivuii, were like this: Mocksville Cash Store: "B :st Thursday sale day since Christ- c'tate Highway Patrolman A. YV.! ln,’s C.o: Investigated t.lie accident. Mi nriWx was chart; :d with failing :o yiilcl right of way. I Blackweldcr and Smoot: "Best. Circle II Farm Was The Mystery Farm Lust Week Causes For World Crisis Are Given Dr. A. M. Proctor, former head of the Department of Education nt Duke University, spoke to the Mock.sville Rotary Club. Tuesday on the causes of what is termed as "W orld Crisis." 1. The conflict for the con­ tainment of power— either by nil Individual or nation. 2. The etlort of the church to maintain a hand in politicnl a Hairs. It. The struggle for the emer­ gence of the common num. series of merchandising days in j 4 T)lc struggle fcr control of the past ten years. Had customers international trade. Dr. Proctor elaborated on eachthat I have never seen before." Daniel Furniture Company: "Very good! Had customers to drive from the outer odttc of the county just to check on our bnr- ' wenty-one persons easily iden-, ^ j1)s Had people calling from ns T O ADVANCE THE TR O PH IE8— Above Coach Frank Hardin and the co-captains of the Advnncc girl's team. Sally Borney and Jackie McCullough. At the left arc the co-captains Williams and Brack Bailey, along with Coach Hardin. tPhoto by Gray Smith). Advance Boys And Girls Capture Basketball Titles Farmington Boys And Mocksville Girls Win In The Junior Division ■ Advance made a clean sweep of the varsity laurels in the Davie County tournament held last week in the Cooleemee gymnasium. On Friday evening. Coach Frank Hardin's girls edged out the de­ fending champions. Farmington. 46 to 40 in a thriller. Then on Saturday night Coach Hardin's boys had no difficulty in sweeping I ' dftM c MocksvUte Sapto 42r-........— ' In tlie Junior - division, the Mocksville “ 3 ” girls defeated Cooleemee iii the finals 32 to 21, while the Farmington “B “ boys de­ feated Cooleemee 34 to 32 to the title. In'the first round of play. Farm­ ington beat Cooleemee 55 to 41 nnd Advnncc defeated Mocksville 54 lo 40 in the varsity girls di­ vision. In the varsity boy's division. Mocksville upset the top-seeded Cooleemee team 63-61 in a thrill- packed name that inquired two overtime periods. Billy Sell, n re serve forward, flipped In two points for the victory in the sudden dentil extra period nllnir. Advance boys took n handy 59-38 victory over Farmington to go into the finals. Brack Bailey of Advnncc scor­ ed n total of 45 points, to pace the Advance cngcrs in th e ' two i:anies. Williams, who scored 27 in tlie two games nnd W. Bailey with a total of 23 also stood out for the champions. For the Advance girls Mullls with 19 points in each of the gam es for n totnl of 38 points, led tlie -scoring. Barney lind 32 nnd Mock 20 for the two Karnes. lit tlie junior division. McDnn- ie.ls lind 34 points for Mocksville. Smith 32. nnd Wntcrs 18 in the two i:irls names. For the boys in tlie junior divis­ ion. Zimmerman and Reavis ench lind 16 to pace Farmington. fol­ lowed closely by Hauser with 14. The too scorers of the tourna­ ment \vi;rc JoAnn Bowles of Farm ­ ington wit.h 52 point total. Brack Bnilcy of Advance with 45 points. At the conclusion of play Snt- urdny night. Supt. Curtis Price presented the captains of the winning teams with the trophies. Honor Student At Mitchell College Ministrel Show At Advance On Saturday Night Ail "O ld-Tim e" r.iiui.slrel show, sponsored by the Advance Civic Club, will be put on at tlie Ad­ vnncc School auditorium. Satur­ day night, at il p.m. All proceeds from this show ivill go to the Advance Fire De­ portment. Ill addition to the show, which will consist of blaek-raee romedy. songs and dance, a 13 cu. ft. freez­ er will be given away. Davie Baseball Meeting.. Planned.......... of the causcs and discussed the relationship of each to various crisis that, had faced the world. P. J. Johnson, n former c’nss- . . . , . if... i mate or Dr. Proctor nt Trinity un-d last week s mystery faun ffir 11W|1V lls cl)m .]ottc lo take a d -! college. introduced the .speaker, as "“ I ol the C.ic-e U. _ located |llnBe of the bargains." ! President O. H. C. Slnitt prcsld- oii the Mud M ill Road just out] west End Grocery: “Excellent! i c(j or Mocksville. j Bcsl Saturday we have ever had.", w h ltl Haynes was Inducted as Stratford Jewelers: 'It w nsj,, ll(,w member jjy Curtis Price. Dwain Furchcs served ns plnn- Tlio first six to correctly iden­ tify it. were Joe Itarpc, G. H. C. RhtiM, Bobbie Waller Mrs. W. H. Wall. Richard Taylor and Mrs. Avery Clement. i Others c.:rr■'<' tUfying the I'.Mtn \u r> .1 r ' all. Evelyn Boger. Masv.i' O ; il a. Jim Bo- i;'T. acl; U-nvi. s V. I roud. Judy Taylor. Joe Snii;1!. L .' t -T tVack- wc.kler. Bob Water:;, Jointly M a ­ son. Iio.v Co’lette. Jerry M ’llsa'.), Kay "I’olts anil Mrs. Worth Potts. tops! Apparently people from all over the couuty read the adver­ tisement and cnmc in." Leslie's Men's Shop: "I think It helped and would like to see such a promotion every month." Davie Furniture: "Pretty good." Miller-Evnns Hardware: "B ett­ er than usual." Foster Watch Siiop: “ Very, very good!" Boger Pure Service: "W c had good results." Farmers Hardware: '‘Very good ELECTION OF OFFICERS results." Mocksville Chapter No. 113, O.| Firestone Store: "Very G ood!" IS. S.. will hold their aiinunl elec-j C. B. James Paint Store: "W e tinn of ollicers Thursday night t had three cal'.s early the first day at 7:30. All members urged to at- j to find out just where to get this tend. 1 paint." v ist. Truck Damages Car An Estimated $100 A State Highway truck and a car were involved in a minor col­ lision on the Jcriclio Road. Feb. 22. around 7:25 a.m. The truck, driven by J. E. Tut tcrow, 63. of Mocksvlllc. Route I. pulled out from a side road into the Jcriclio Road hitting a 194B Chevrolet driven b.v Bonnie E v­ elyn Turner, 31. of Mocksville. Route 4. State Highway Patrolman Cos who investigated the accident, es­ timated damage nt around $100. Tutteroiv was charged with fa il­ ing to yield right of way. North Carolina License Office To 0|ien Saturday Mrs. Howard Hanes Named Ass’t Cashier At Bank of Davie JAMES NEIL ANDERSON James Neil Anderson, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. James M. Anderson, wns included on the Dean's List for the first semester at Mitchell College. This honor is given to students who average B on all subjects. Jim is a member of tile .Historical Society, and is the honor committee representative for tlie sophomore class. He is also studying organ at Mitchell College. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club will meet in tlie Church Hut on Tuesday. March 8, at 7:30 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Paul Bowles. Baileys Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Albert Carter on W ed­ nesday, March !), at 2:30 p.m. An all-day training school for music leaders will be held in Mooresville on Wednesday, March 9, beginning at 10 a.m. Dr. Arnod Hotlman will be In charge. Kappa Club will meet in the Community Building on Thursday. March 10. nt 2:00 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Fred Cnrtner, Mrs. Joe H. Keller and Miss Verlie Koontz. Clarksville Club will meet in the Community Building on Fri­ day, March ll, at 7:30 p.m. Hos-5 tesses: Mcsdames Lewis Jones. Bobby Jones and L. S. Shelton, Jr. A basnball • ineelntr•’concpriiUur the Davie County Pony League and the Davie League will be held at the J. H. Robertson Store in Bixby oil March loth at 8::tt) p. in. The purpose of the meeting will j be to make plans for the l!lf>5j Tlie Mocksville Junior Chamber schedule for both leagues. . ,,(■ commerce announced this week J. H. Robertson, acting secre- i that they are conducting a Ja'y- | tary. announced that tills would j C1.t, junior Citizenship Award pro- j be an open meeting. Anyone wish- , This will be an annual pro- I lug to have :v baseball team in >K)um designed to give the out- j their neighborhood this summer | standing youths of the coimmni- | are urged to attend the meeting, j u,e recognition they deserve. George Martin. Chairman of the Jsmior Citizenship .Ward Project Sponsored by JC’s j Hospital BequestsClub Seeks Outstanding. l,,nUoI«'T!11 X 5 .. ..In submitting a nomination, the Youth Leaders of County; following information is desired: 1. A complete description of Mcmorinl bequest for two addll- awards, olTlces 1 ional rooms have been icceived bj Foster Cotton Gin Sold To llowan Man E. P. Foster of Mocksville has announced the sale ol' the Foster Cotton Gin to T. O. Myers and Son of Salisbury. Mr. Myers has operated a cotton ;:in at Woodleaf for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Myers, Jr.. are building a new home next to the cotton gin. Cooleemee And Mocksville Combine to Form JL Team “Fat” Parker Named As Coach Of Legion Nine, American Legion Posts at Mocksville nnd Cooleemee will combine this year to sponsor a | Davie County entry in the Am er­ ican Legion Junior Baseball’ pro­ gram. Otlicials of the two Legion posts announced this week that the posts would combine in the In­ terest of fielding the strongest possible ten m. Grimes "Fnt” Parker, veteran baseball player of Cooleemee, hns been named as manager of the tcnm. Mr; Parker is expecting to begin right away in recruiting players for the team. Practice ses­ sions arc expected to begin around the first of April. It was announced that nil night gallics of the team would be play­ ed at Mocksville. The day time games will be played at the Cool- eemec Park. LODGE MEETING Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will have a regular meeting Friday night, March 4, nt 7:30. Work in second degree. All mem­ bers urged to attend. Alvin Dyson Resigns As Davie Linv Officer Alvin Dyson has resigned his position as I.t v enforcement offi­ cer of Davie'County. Mr. Dyso’n was elected con­ stable of Jerusalem Township in the election last Fall. He was also appointed as a' foe deputy by . Sheriff Ben Boyles. Mr. Dyson, announced this week that he had res'cned both of these positions to devote full time to his present work. Local Lions Club Holds Meeting Here Friday Tlie Mocksville Lions Club met Friday night. Feb. 25. at 7:00 p ill. in the Rotary Hut. A light bull^ sale is being spon­ sored by the Lions Club to raise money to aid tlie Jjlind in this vicinity. CHICKEN FIE SUPPER A chicken pie supper, spon­ sored by Cana Home lUemonotra- Mon Club will be held Saturday, March 3. from 5:30 to S):00 at William U. Davie School. Every­ one is cordially invited to attend. COM M ITTEE M EETING A Davie Academy Committee meeting will be held in the Com­ munity building Friday at 7 p.m. An* interesting program has been prepared for the meeting. Every­ one is urged to attend. Junior Citizenship Awards Com­ mit tee. said: "we arc in search of the, outstanding junior citizen of the county and in the process of locating him or her will inform the public about all the outstand­ ing young people of the commun­ ity." The program will be open to all boys and girls in high school. The winner will be selected on the ba­ sis of what he or she has done in all-round outstanding citizenship. Any organization can submit any number of nominations. The noiil'h of March is designated ns the period within which all nom- nll honors, scholastic standing and describe services to home, school, church, organization, community and / or any one person. the hospital trustees since the publishing of the list last week. This increases the total number of bequests to I« and leaves only 2. Letters of recommendation j six rooms yet to be furnished b.v from school, church, home or civ­ ic leaders will be helpful. 3. Enclose a black and white photograph m ot a kodak snap­ shot > of your nominee for public­ ity purposes. 4. If it is desired, the nomina­ tion may be submitted in the form ol a scrapbook. W hile it will be helpful in judging, the scrapbook will not be weighed on its appear­ ance. but on ivliat the candidate has done. 5. An original essay from the candidate. 500 words or less, denl- ing with any specific aspects of the future development of Davie County, and the individual's ob- ( Continued on Pace 6) individuals or organizations in the new hospital. Miss Mary Heilman is furnish­ ing a room ill the memory of her cousin. W alter Clement. The, Men's Bible Class of tlie First Methodist Church in Mocks­ ville is furnishing a room. V.F.W. PARTY The VFW Post and the VFW Auxiliary will have a joint party on Friday, March 4, at the Veter­ an's Hospital in Salisbury. The party will be given nt 6:30 p.m. for the hospital patients. All members are urged to attend. Use An Enterprise Want Ad MRS. HOW ARD HANES Mrs. Howard Hanes wns named Assistant Cashier of the Bnnk of Dnvic by the board of directors nt their meeting on February 24. Mrs. Hanes has been associated with the bank for the past twelve years. Mrs. Hanes Is the former T il- thin Knc McCullough. She is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksville and is a gradate of Mocksvlllc High School. Chevrolet Contest Is Announced You or a member of your fam ­ ily can. w|n. a. 195.5 Chevrolet and a si .000 U S. Savings Bond to liool in a contest beginning here March 1 under the sponsorship of vhc Chevrolet Motor Division and Pennington Chevrolet Co.. Inc. To enter the Chevrolet "M iracle M ile" contest, you need merely fill out an entry form, write in 25 words of less why you would like to own a 1955 Chevrolet and deposit the entry in the mailbox provided nt Pennington Chevrolet Company. Others of driving age .11 the family may also enter by ircparing the material oil plain paper and attaching them to the olllcial form .,0. K. Pope said. Entry forms may bo obtained at the dealership. Mr. Pope said. There's a bonus of a 81,000 bond in It for every winner who takes a demonstration ride in a new Chevrolet at the time he turns in the entry form. Besides writing frankly why lie would like to own a new Chevrolet, each contestant must answer four ele­ mentary questions about the car's mechanical features, answers for which may be found In the con­ test booklet. O. K. Pope said. En- ries me being judged nationally o nthc basis of sincerity and orig­ inality rather than writing excell­ ence. grnmiiicr nnd vncabulary. The contest ends May 9 and Is divided into six contest periods. In each contest period, 16 new Chevrolet Bel Air sedans and a sports model will be awarded to winners, for a total of 102 cars nationally. Each winner who has taken a "Miracle M ile" ride will be given a $1,000 bond. I f a winner has purchased a new Chevrolet during the contest, he will be presented with the full retail price of a 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air scdon in cash, and a (1.- 000 bond as well, if he.hns tnkcn a demonstration ride, Mr. Pope said. To Be Located on Second Floor of Sanford Building The Carolina Motor Club ofllcc which will handle the sale of North Carolina licctisc plntcs, title applications, etc.. In Mocksvlllc, will open here Saturday. James G. Latham spent three days this week ill Raleigh taking a special training courso for the operation of this oflicc. The office will be located on the second floor of the Sanford Build­ ing in the ofllccs of the Mocks* villc Insurance Agency. Offlco hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p in. each day. John R. Eliott, field secretary for the Carolina Motor Club, watt In Mocksville last week making arrangements for the opening of tills olHce. He will also return to supervise the opening of the of' flee Saturday. Mr. Elliott said that the local office would handle the sale ol North Carolina llccnsc plates, title applications and transfers, regis* tuition of out of state vchlclcs. clc. He urged the cooperation of all the local automobile dealers in assuring that the local office would be a success. This Is the first time that a oflicc for the sale of North Car* olina licenses has been located In Davie County. It was secured for Mocksville by Bcp. Peter W. Hair­ ston nnd Mayor John E. Durham. Rural Mail Boxes Must Be Oil Right Instructions have gone out from the post officc department to lo­ cate all rurnl mall boxes on tlie right side of the road. The right side of the road is determined by the route the carrier travels in delivering the mall. Acting Postmaster. R. Duke Tut- tcrow. said that a deadline of Mnrcii 31 lind been set for the moving of the boxes to the ligh t side. He snid approximately one- third of tlie rural boxes are on the wrong side of the road. Mr. Tuttcrow said that the U. S. PostoiTlcc Department had ad* vised that rurnl carriers were vio­ lating State laws as well as pos­ tal regulations by driving to the left to serve rural boxes. Accord- ingto the postal inspector it is mandatory that all rural boxes be on the right side of the road. Draft Board Reclassifies The Davie County Board of Sclcctivc Service hns reclassified four registrants into 1A. They are: John L. Naylor. Mocksvlllc. Harold G. James, Route 4. Calvin M. Daniel. Route 4. Eliner G Shore. Route 3. Other classifications were as follows: Two into 3A (dependents). Four into 5A (over age). Three into 4F (unfit). Four into 1C. <inductcd>. Two into 1C (enlisted'. Nine into 1C < Reserve i. One into ID ‘ National Guard). Two regisrants are .scheduled to lcnvc March 8 for induction. B. C. Moore Company Buys Heffner & Bolick Building Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D S t M Harvester Company in Mocksville. Firm To Establish j Department Store Ilerej Oren J. HeiTner announced this, week the sale of ills building, lo­ cated on the square in Mocks­ vlllc, to the B. C. Moore Com­ pany. i The Moore Company which op­ erates n chain of department stores in 51 cities in North nnd South Carolina nre cxpcctcd to .open a department store In this building just as soon as remodel­ ing can be completed. An addit­ ion is being built onto the rear of this building to enlarge the sales area, and also to give all outside cntrnncc to the basement floor. The B. C. Moore Company op­ erates stores in Asheboro, Siler City, Wndesboro and 50 some other cities throughout the two stntes, Further details concern­ ing this company are expccted to be announced in the near future. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1055 K, A. Massey Resigns To Accept Work in Fayetteville Active In Church And Community Work Here Holiert. A. Massey. Minister of tin1 Mocksville Sooniiti nnd Mount Vernon Presbyterian Churches, has resigned his local charges to accept, work in Fayetteville, N. C. .Since coming to this field 111 1930 ns it student .supply. Mr. Massey has directed his cliurchcs into many progressive channels. After his ordination in 1941 he- wns callrd to Ihc full-time pnstornte of these church and tho Knox Chapel Mission in Cooleemee. Dur­ bin his ministry tlie membership ol each church lias almost doubl­ ed and the physical plants hnve been enlarged to include educat­ ional facilities, kitchens nnd cen­ tralized heating units. Among his other religious activ­ ities Mr. Massey served the local prison camp ns chnplnin every fourth Sundny. He nlso served as Chairman of the committee on Week-Day Religious Instruction of (he North Curnllnn Council of Churches, nnd was n member of tin; local Ministerial Association, ■seivinu one term as its president, fo r many years lie wns the Fin­ ancial Clerk of Yadkin Presbytery, Synod. and Di.st,ri.:t. He has been n Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church U. S. A. at which time he wns invited by tlie Moderator to constitute thnt Katherine for its morning session by Scripture nnd Prayer. lie was also appointed to s; rve on the General Assembly’s mileage committee in l!)!i0. Mr. Massey has served this com- mounil.v in several wuys. He wns Seoul Muster for Troop No. 501 which nt. one lime had an en­ rollment of 30 boys. During World REV. R. A. MASSEY Pino Funerals DU. I.HTIIKIt VON SHKI,TON Dr. Luther Von Shelton, chir­ opodist nnd lolly time resident of Macedonia Afer the day of prayer service last Wednesday’ nt the Home M o­ ravian Church, several of the wo- Tulsa, Oklahoma, died Sunday a t| lm;rl nni| (|u, pn.stor from Mace* his home. | ()m,tn stopped by to sec the form- Dr. Slii’lton lind lived in Tulsa (it. pastor of Macedonia. the Rev. since 1911) and before thnt wns a j George Bruner. Mr. Bruner resident, ot Winston-Salem for showed the ladles nround his very ten years. in Nicaragua wns well-attended last Sunday evenlnir. There were many visitors. The next film In this series will be shown in about four weeks. Tho Bonrd of the Macedonia Moravian Church hns nppointed two young Indies. Christine Beau­ champ and JeneUe Butnci'. to piny the Electronic Organ which we trust will be In our church very soon. This decision was made Calahaln lie was a former president of Laurel Street, near the Green St the Oklahoma Podiatry Associn- M .thodist Chinch. In Wlnston- tion and held several ollices in ShUmii. Those ntlendint! the day the National Association :>t Cliir- ; i0f pi-uver service and visit ini: opodlsls. He was a member of the Brother Bruner were: Mrs. John lovely and comfortable home on I nf tiT it was decided to ut ilize more Methodist Church. Surviving nre his wife. Opal P. Shelton. His mother, Mrs. 13. J. Shelton of Mocksville: five broth­ ers. J. D. Shelton, W. A. Shel­ ton. L. S. Shelton and J. C. Shel­ ton, nil of Mocksville. nnd Dr. L. R. Sheton of Winston - Salem: three sisters, Mrs. A. D. Richie, Mrs. O. A. IiSiymon of Mocksville nnd Mrs. R. C. W right of Turo. Iowa. Joe Henry Hutchens Funeral services for Joe Henry Hutchens, two year old son of Marshall and Stella Hnyes Hut­ chens of Mocksville. were held Sunday at the Sandy Sprint's Bap- is Church. Rev. Wade Hutchens nnd the Rev. Caldwell Henderson oiliciated. Burial was in the Rev. O. C. Graham will fill his regular appointment) here Sunday at 11 o'clock. The W SCS met with Mrs. George Lnymon Tuesday after­ noon for the Mnrch meeting. Luther Dull was showing pic­ tures Inst week of a lone string of fish which he helped to catch J church cemetery, in Florida recently. Mr. and Mrs. I 'j |u. Clii) I died Saturday nt the Dewey Dlson, Mr. and Mrs. Dull home on WMUvKboro Street, after und d a u g h t e r . Linda, visited Mr. | u i’lness. nnd Mrs. Thurmond Dull in Florida. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. M. Conrad and family. David and Judy Porter. Rose M arie and Joe Orenner, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Shore and chil­ dren. Betsy. Houston und Elaine,.. ’ . . „ i R. S. Hayes of HarmonyMr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and soil. Duvid. were Sunday dinner guests Sparks, Mrs, Joe Hownd. Mrs. El­ mer Beauchamp, Mrs, Gray Sheek. Mrs. Lola Doutlilt. Mrs. John. Cook. Mrs. Byerly and the pastor. of the talent which is available in our church. The Board was unan­ imous in it’s decision. Turner Ammons and family of! Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited Mrs. Powell's mother Sun­ dny afternoon nt Sheffield. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnyne Merrell vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow In Statesville, recently. Mrs. W. N. Anderson who is a patient, at Rowan Memorial Hos- ital, Is somewhat Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson and family attended the ball game at Cooleemee Saturday night. Week end quests of Mr. and Statesville had dinner with Mr. | Mrs. W. F. Ferebee were Mrs, C. and Mrs. Frank Shooks last Sun-1 S. Deneese of Raleigh. Mr. and day. Mrs. J. H. Nail of Cooleemee, J. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leo enjoyed j S. Ferebee of Salisbury and Joe a trip to South Carolina last Sun- Macedonia Moravian Church j j|ny u/visit friends, choir sang at the funeral of John Doug Smith. 88. last Saturday at -:H0 p.m. nt the rrciuest of the Smith family. The funeral was held at Bethlehem Methodist Church. Our deepest sympathies nre exended to the Smith family. Mrs. Smith wns at her plaee In church on Sundny. The film of the Moravian work Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Wood nnd family nre moving to the Ander­ son Polls fnrm near Advance in order to farm this next year. In North Carolina farmers have recognized the importance of fer­ tilizer in securing high yields. In the last 15 years, fertilizer tonn­ age has about doubled in this stntc. Ferebee of State College. Mrs. Maggie Tutterow lind the misfortune to losing n fine cow recently. T. A. Vonzant underwent sur­ gery at n Statesville hospital one dny last week. He is recuperating nt the home of his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Tutterow. Mrs. Jim Wilson visited her mother recently. Mrs. Katie Pow­ ell. V .V .V .,.V .V .'.V .,.,.,.,.V .,.,.,.V .,A V V .V .W A V A % W A V .,A S { A T A U C T IO N j i; March 5th, 3 p.m. 4 jj Oak Grove | Methodist Church s THE OLD CHURCH BUILDING WILL BE SOL!), as it stands. TO THE HIGHEST DIDDER Also To Be Sold At Auction: 0 ONE ORGAN 9 FOUR WOOD STOVES Q ONE COAL STOVE OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH ON HIGHWAY 158 5 ' W A V l W V . ,. W V , V i W m % W « V « W W V W M M N m M M W W A S W U V W A V A V i W W y V M M V ^ Surviving nre the parents: two ' sisters. Ruby and Judy Ann Hut- j chcns of the home: the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Hut- , chens of Mocksville: nnd the ma- ' ternal grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harmon McMa­ han. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Dull nnd .1. A. SMITH. HS Funeral services for John A. iDougi Smith. HI), of Advance. Route 1. were held Saturday at War II lie served on the Mnn-■ | the Bethlehem Methodist Church.A Lowery were Sunday evemng dinner guests of Mr. ana Mrs. 1 Power Commission that supported the "W ork - or - Fight Movement." For several years he hns served as a worker with the Red Cross Membership Drives. March of Dimes Campaigns and CROP. Also for the past three years he has served as recreation supervisor. In inSJ, Mr. Massey was se­ lected to represent the interest of llavie County in the settlement of tin! , George T. Brown Estate ■ which involved money designated for hospital care of needy Ne­ groes in IJavie nnd Forsyth Coun­ ties. The original plan, failing to materialize, made it. seem that all hopes for Davie Countinns to re­ ceive local benefit from the will were doomed until the decision was recalled nnd a petition was made for an aletrnate settlement. Sam Randall and family. Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ferebee and daughters, Miss Mollie Tutterow of Center, Miss Maxine Ferebee of Atlanta. Ga.. ond Miss Lou Ferebee of Greens­ boro visited Miss Eloise Wal’d re­ cently. Miss M ary MeMnhan spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McM ahan________---------------------- ' Mrs. Hubert Boger siient Tues­ day with her mother. Mrs. C. W. Dull. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. W all of Advance nnd Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boger of Mocksville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward. Mrs. C. H. McMahnn was hos­ tess to the Pino - Farmington On Saturday. August u . 1954 Rev. Homt, Demonstration Club last Massev signed the papers which Wednesday afternoon, brought to tiiis county $ 1 0,00 0 ( M r s R o v u i x o n s sister In law. to be used in the construction and Mrs Pl.cd Ratledge, of Guilford s^ivlce of the Davie County Hos- college, was winner of a new 1 Ford in the "Betty Crocker Cake Mr. Massey has held important C(mlcsl •• lttSl month, posts in tlie Corinthian Chapter, M r . a n d M r s . C la r e n c e Reavls of of the Masonic Lodge: and also Kmmapolis spent the week end belongs to the ............................ fra lornily. Alpha Phi Alpha with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. , Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton. Dr. Ralph Felton of Drew Sent- K,-nnv an(| Bonnie, and Mrs. Edna ary has pointed up the life and gnelton left Sunday to s|>end some time in Florida. Mrs. O'Brien Dixon spent the week end with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. W hite near Ijames Mr. Massey, a native of Wax- church. Mrs. D. A. Lowery is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull. Rev. Geoi'Rc Bruner oiliciated. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. Mr. Smith died Feb. 24 at his home in the Bethlehem Church community. He had been in de­ clining health several years and seriously ill 30 days. Mr. Smith wns born In Dnvie County Sept.. 13. I BOO son of Jnmcs Doug nnd Nnncy Lincback Smith. 'H ir*w as' 'ii' 'Yot'ircd’ Tanner"and merchnnt. He wns twice mnrried. first to Miss Nnncy James who died in 19111. Hi ssesond marriage was to Mrs. Maude Hendrix. Surviving are the widow: three sons, McKinley C. Smith of Ad­ vance. Route 1. Charlie B. Smith of Itmann. W. Vn.. and John R. Smith of Advance. Route 1: three daughters. Mrs. W. D. Smith of Advance, Route 1. Mrs. Enoch Gray of Greensboro, Rt. 4. nnd Mrs. Paul McCulloh of Advance. Route 1: 15 grandchildren: six great - grandchildren: two step­ sons, Roy and Pink Hendrix of I Advance. Route 1: and two step- I daughters. Miss- Elvn Hendrix of Advance, Route 1, und Mrs. Fred Sides of Salisbury, Route 4. Innry works of Mr. Massey ill his book entitled. "G o Down Moses," which is a sludy of l!l succe.ssfril rural ministers. liaw, N. C. received his elementary .schooling there, after which lie went lo High Point where he grad­ uated from the W illiam Penn School. College and Seminary de­ grees were obtained from Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte. N. C.. ill !!>:)!! and 1941 respective­ ly. In 1!M7 he received the M.A. degree in Christian Education Jlmmy Cnrter> who has I**.,, ln' from the McCormick Seminary in Ulc v s Nuvy has iw .eived his Cornatzer M RS. W O RTH PO TTS Chicago.discharge and has returned home Mrs. Massey, the former Cora h. to be with hl8 plux.„ts, M l'. and Morion of Salisbury, is employed Mrs T ravjS Carter, by the Davie Board of Education Shelia Goodman of China Grove ns a teacher at the Davie County spunt th’e weck end wlth Mr. and 1 raining School. She nnd the chll- Mvs Norman Smith, dren will join Rev. Massey later. Mrs R lcimrd Myers and Mrs. Their children are Barbara, a Bonce Sheets of Advance and Mrs. sophomore al the Allen High H L SUuT, M ls. carl Frye. Mrs.j School in Asheville:. Wilbur, Rob- Gl,orBC Barney. Mrs. George Starr, crt. Jr. and Avys. enjoyed a quilting Tuesday held "Even though my new field is a at llle homo of Ml.s, w orth Potts, challenge, 1 regretfully leave my * Mrs W orth Potts, Norman! present charges and the friends I smith and Mrs. Rolund Haneline have made throughout the past. I visited Mrs. F. M. Keeton »ln wish to take this medium to thank elemmons Saturday, all who have contributed in an y! Miss Barbara Potts has been way toward making the past 16 slck but jS improving, years profitable, prosperous, and R ev. and Mrs. Gene Goodman ’ pleasant," said Mr. Massey. ‘ " 1 II. i:. JOHNSON. «7 Funeral services for Harlen E. Johnson, 67. of Olin were held at the Hebron Baptist Church in Iredell County. Rev. G. D. White. Rev. Caldwell Henderson and Rev. D. T. Huss officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Johnson died Feb. 24 at Davis Hospital in Statesville after nn ill­ ness of several weeks. Surviving are the widow, the former Delia Parker: five sons. James B. Johnson of Cool Springs, Harlie Johnson of Cleveland. Vaughn Johnson of Statesville. Horace and Buster Johnson of Harmony: five daughters, Mrs. Dudley Hanes and Mrs. J. C. Reavis of Yadkinville. Mrs. Bnr- ney Foster of Cooleemee nnd Mi's. Russell Johnson of the honie: three brothers. C. A. Johnson of Harmony, T. A. Johnson of Har­ mony and W. G. Johnson of M o- ! ravin Falls; five sisters. Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. N. W. Fox ond Mrs. Clarence Shoemaker, all of Statesville, Mrs. W ill Barnette of Wllkesboro nnd Mis. C. M. Wooten of Oin. Wl! CARD OF TH ANK S wish lo thank our friends ATTENTIO N:1 ALL READERS I km»\v thnt out tlunv, in your honrts, ;i weiilth o f poetry . . . that tW*- s to be stttm, Ploa.se allo w nu* to of China Grove were Sunday dlnn-1 JSgjJN® { er KUL*StS Of Mr. ftlld Mrs. Bl'ncty; will brinu you tho best of the povniK sootI mo for the week eiutinu TuomIii.v. Aa Barney. I many will appear us spaee nonolts. At mi* nwA Mr< Unb Smirks of tlu? vm* °r » pH^-o of #2.imiM l. ana Mis. *JOU OimiKb ui wi|| Uv „ wnrc|t.d the host of those pub- and neighbors for the many kind- Spencer spent Sundny.with Mr. ii* . f|nn|wt)|1 „SK(st;im,/ nesses shown during the illness and Mrs. Harvey Potts and fnm- in imier t<> run this feature, for nows- - paper spai.e and for Jmluln*;.nnd death of our mother and ily. ir you would <u*ii«ht in soeimi your grandmother. THE W H ITE FA M -' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins .j;;;;™ i» llI{>rll,.V,e nil.'. fS ‘ ILY. Cooleemee. and fam ily of Smith Grove were . ... -------------------------------------— SUllday dinner guests Of Mr. and cannot brinu this service to you!*-1 •«•««•« /M-. .m r.vnr,, I Lit .VOUr frietUiS OlljO.V alSO tltOSO P‘HMUSCARD Ol' i WANKS MlS. W oitn Potts. I from your heart. An.v kind, nothing too The family of the late M r.' The "R ich ” Melton family have uvel' tour ll,a's t'"1' . Rufus C. Foster wish to thank moved from this community. | Nor llk*'\vist> vim a kingdom buy A spnrk o f tove ye poHfioss for me! Semt your poems and dimo rl^ht now their many friends for their love nnd kindness shown during his sickness anil death. ••'THE FOSTER FA M ILY " Amcrlca Is experiencing a net, population Increase of 7,050 per-!1 ik A N K I.IN KINCAID I sons a day. I ^ v tnU, n»ii«i>uty, m. c . K IIN N V S Whole Kernel Corn 3 <>ans $|00 PKKS'rON GreenBeans 3 < *ans $ | 0 0 MONARCH Applesauce cans SUNNY COAST — I IIKSII CANNKI) Blackeye Peas $]00 3 vans $|00 You’re just in time for our I»ig Food Varieties Event. Everyhody’s food favorites are in the act—an avalanche of special values from every department. Re value-wise and money-wise hy buying in quantity . . . And don’t forget those economy sixes that mean extra food servings for the family. llA V It: P A C K IN G Hams, half or whole 19c ll» I.K AN SI.M 'KO Baron llli pkgs 3 lbs $1 H IF .S II M A III. Sausage, country stvle 29c lb n tK s ii r.ito iiN u —u :a n Ground Beef 29c lb k c o n o m i c a i . .w it !:in Stew Beef 29c lb Celery 2 bunches 29c O. S. NO. 1 Potatoes 10 lbs 39c Turnips 3 lbs 29c Cucumbers 2 lbs 29c TREE K Il’K M !) Oranges 2 dozen 49co PACKER'S I-AIJEL Tomatoes S cans $| Kraft Mayonnaise • pint 29c Sugar.................10 lbs 93c ll.M.I.AItO OK IU)I!I>I:N'S Biscuits 11 cans F A B Regular Regular COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 2 regular with Ajax Free T ID E O X Y O O L 2 47c Tubes (>0c / :tOc :m)c (>*)c West End Grocery WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W A W W i W . W . ' . W . V .1 * THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ^ V / M ^ V . W . V . V . V . ’ . V A V A I A W W . V A V W . V M W Dr. ti nr I Mrs. S. B. [lull spoilt Washington basketball game Snt- the week end In Canton. guests urday with their son, Claude Horn. (;( Mrs. Kdmi Justice. I Jr.. who is a senior at State Coll- Jur Mando had a toiiKllestomy; i ge. i:t Long's Clinic today. Week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Cain were: M r .and Mrs. J. Wudo Kullon, Mrs. J, N. Hartman of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and children, M argar­ et and Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sarah Gaither has recent­ ly relumed from Florida where she vacationed for several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis, Jr., and son, Miciiacl, of Winston-Sa­ lem. expect to leave for Miami. P'la.. to visit his parents, Mr. and John n. Cain. Jr.. and children,| Mrs. E. P. Ellis, for several days. Cathy and Elis',aljrtli. of Greens­ boro: W ingate Brunt or Oeco- tiuan Va.. and Mrs. James Brunt bl' Winston-Salem. Miss Ifcli'ii Rogers of Clyde as­ sumed duties as second grade teacher at t'armingtmi School on Monday, l''ol). 211. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Charlotte. Mr. Ward attended a Pure Oil. meeting at the Barrin­ ger Hotel and Mrs. Ward visited her daughter. Mrs. James White, pnd Mr. White. Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tom in-iand Lt. and Mrs, Stelle Huey of son iitlciuicd the Mid-Western Fort Bragg, and John Johnstone, Press Association Saturday night in Newton. Mrs. Tomlinson was fleeted secretary of the association at this lime. J. S. I’.ngcn is in New York buy­ ing merchandise for Davie Dry Goods Company, •Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., ■re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elser Hartman. Route 4, WinsLon-Snlom. Guests of Mrs. Clarence Hen­ dricks the past week end was her mother. Mrs. Mary Hendrix of IJixhy. Mrs. Clyde Cornatzcr and son. Manuel, or Bixby was her finest, oil Sunday. Week of Prayer was observed at the First Baptist Churrh 011 M on­ day through Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and sons. Peter, Brewster and Jack, of Fort Worth. Texas, ar­ rived Sunday to visit their par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Anne Clement of Grcens- boro was u week end guest of her aunt. Mrs. Margaret A. LcGrnnd. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn spent Saturday nnd Sunday In Raleigh, the guests of Mrs. Fred Ammons. They attended the Statc-Gcorge M V M K W W W U V I A W U V H O T E L MOCKSVILLE ... R M w ^ . w # « k ! y t $5.00 & up * L W . W W W iV A W / . ’. V A W j fprincessThealrc Thur. A l-'ri.: "THREE R IN G I ’lIM HlS." In Tei'hnlt’oliir. W ltli M artin & Lewis. News. Sat.: “ SPI’ INGTIM K IN THE SIERRAS." With Roy Ungers A .Tam- Krazi'c. Cartoon and Serial. Moll. .V Tilt's.: Ma l‘a Kettle ill "RICOCHET ROMANCE.” Cartoon and News. Weil.: “ 1-TM.KK BRUSH M AN " with Red Skelton >V Janet It lair. Cartoon & Comedy. Phone 18? for Show Time student at thc University of North Carolina, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss Sarah Foster, faculty mem­ ber of I.ouisbury College, spent the v.-cel? end here with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mrs. J. VV. Pennington returned last Tuesday from St. Petersburg, Fla., where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. for sev­ eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Goorge M artin spent several days last week with Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mrs. Martin had a slight attack of flu but was able to return to her home in Farmington Mondny. Miss Betty Gough, who spent the past month with Mrs. J. C. Sanford, recently returned to her home in Spray. Miss Nancy Durham of High Point, and Johnny Durham of Wake Forest, were week end guests of their father. John Durham, and Mrs. Durham. Miss Jane Robinson, student nt ASTC. spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Harry Osborne, Jr.. nnd Robert Lntham. State College students, spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols nnd children siient Sunday in Chapel Hill, thc guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Franklin. — Mi'Sr-L. U- Irvin spent..the,.iV.cpK end in Elkin with M r .nnd Mrs. N. I. Irvin. J. D. Purvis underwent surgery Monday at Moore General Hospi­ tal. Swannnnoa. Mrs. J. R. Little returned to Loray Sundny after spending three weeks here with her son, J. C. Little. Roy Harris and L L. Irvin re­ turned Sunday from a business j trip to New York. N. Y. j Mr. nnd Mrs. G. R. Madison ! and daughter. Jean, visited Mr. land Mrs. Fred Long, Jr., in Avon­ dale, Sunday. Miss Carolyn Smith, student at Asbury College. K>\, arrived by plane Saturday to visit her grand- 1 mother. Mrs. T. M. Smith, who is ill at Davis Hospital. Statesville, j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne re- ' turned to Sumter, S. C.. Sunday ! after spending the past week here M ISS LYNNE CRATER BROW N Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson Brown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynne Crater, to Henk can de Werken of Blacks­ burg, Virginia, son of M r and Mrs. J. L. van de Werken of Rotterdam, Holland. Thc wedding Is planned for July 8. Pino-Farmington H. D. Club Meeting The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Cub held it's reg­ ular monthly meeting with Mrs. Hnrmon McMahan Wednesday af­ ternoon, Feb. 23. Tiie home was decorated with jasmine and jon­ quils. The president. Mrs. D. K. Mc- Clanirock. presided and Miss Mar­ garet Brown gave the devotionals. Roll call was answered with a news item by thc 15 mehibers pres­ ent and year books were complet­ ed at this time. A sfKicial feature of thc pro- Miss Faye Naylor Is Complimented Mrs. W . D. Bailey wns hostess nt a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at her home on Lassiter Road, complimenting Miss Faye Naylor, bride-elect of Sunday, March 6. The home was artistically dee- orated with arrangements of pink nnd white snapdragons and maid­ en hair fern. The honorcc was given a corsage of white carna­ tions by thc hostess nnd a show­ er of gifts by approximately thirty- five friends. The hostess served refreshments gram was Mrs. McaMhnn playing at 1,10 conclusion of the party to When you buy insurance • • • • . . buy from an agent • • . . . . who is as close to you as the nearest phone, ready to help you on any insurance problem regardless of the hour or day. / s W hen you need an immediate answer, you don't want to write Idlers and wait days for your answer. This agency prides itself on its readiness to liclp you at three o'clock in llic morning as well as three in llic after­ noon, on every d ay of the week, in any kind of weather. E. C. Morris Insurance Mocksville, N. C. the guitar nnd singing "Mock­ ingbird Hill." The club will cooperate with thc other clubs in the county in fur­ nishing a room in Davie County's new hospital. Mrs. Grady Smith. Mrs. Har­ mon McMahan and Mrs. George Martin were’ appointed to plan a fund raising program. Several committee chairmen gave reports. Miss Mackie gave a demonstration on “Care of Cloth­ ing." Stressing thc importance of hnvlng clothes clean before stor- thc guests present. Marty Mason Has Party Mrs. Paul Mason entertained al a party last Saturday afternoon at her home on. Route 2. honoring her daughter. Marty, 011 her foutli birthday anniversary. Ice cream and cookies were serv­ ed by the hostess and Mcsdunics H. C. Young, Conrnd Brown. P. H. Mason nnd R. P. Martin. Jr., “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES Hope is experienced In our dally lives. Paul'said, "... he that plowcth should plow in hope: nnd that he hath threshcth In hope should be partaker of his hope." il Cor. 9:10K The hope of a Christian extends beyond this life. "... If in this life only we have hope ill Christ, v;e are of all men most miserable." il Cor. 15:191. All who hope are not pleasing to God. “The hope of the wicked shall be as the giving up of the ghost." iJob. 11:20). "Thc hope of the unjust man perlsheth ..." 1 Prow 11:71. •< . . . The hyprcrlte's hjipe shall perish" (Job. 8:13). The hope of thc resurrection is the source of our "lively hope." "Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, which ac­ cording to his abundant mercy hath begotten us again unto a lively hope b.v the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. To ail Inheritance Incorruptible, and 1111- dcflled. and that fadeth not away, reserved In heaven for you. who are kept by the power of God through faith unto salvation ready to revealed in the last time.” (I Pet. 1: 3-5>. Children of God are to “ . . . walk by faith, not by sight." H I Cor. 5:7'. "For we are saved by hope: but hope that is ■seen is not hope: for what a man seeth. why does he yet hope for? But if we hope for that we see not, then do we with patience wait for It." 1 Rom. 8:24. 25). Christians linve the hope set be­ fore them ..." which hope we have ns nn anchor of the soul, both sure and steadfast ..." 1 Heb. 16:19). Followers of Christ hnvc “ the hope of eternal life." "In the hope of eternal life, which God, thnt cannot lie. promised be­ fore the world began.” (Titus 1: 21. Paul said, "... Christ in you. the hope of glory." (Col. 1:27). Jesus does not force His way into our lives. "Behold. I stand at the door, nnd knock: If any man hear my voice, nnd open the door, I will come in to him ..." (Rev. ■^:20i. "... It doth not yet ap- pear what we shall be: but we know thnt. when he shnll appear, we shall be like him: for we shall see him as he Is. And every man that hath this him in him. purl* ficth himself, even as he is pure." il John 3:2, 3). Jesus said. "Now ye nre clean through the word -which I-hftve. spoken." “ Seeing ye have purified your souls in obey MHS News By ED ROWLAND Basketball is almost over for the Wildcats now thnt the county tournament is over nnd done with. Sometime in the near future Mocksville M il represent Dnvle County in the district State Class "A " Tournament, Only members of the NCHSAA are eligible for competition, and by virtue of the victory over Cooleemee, the only other member liv the county, Mocksville will compete. Mocksville's boys played in and won the most exciting game in the tourney, the double overtime thriller with Cooleemee. Billy Sell hit the field goal that won the game for Mocksville. The Cats looked perfect thnt night, but against Advance in the flnnls It wns n 'dln'erent story. In the Inst half we could do nothing right. Advance has a swell bnll club, but they sure aren't 25 points better than Mocksville. The girls nlso lost to Advance but they bowed hard. Only five points separated thc two teams nt the final buzzer and' it had been closer during the game. Nobody expected them to win. blit the players' determination to win raised 11 few eyebrows around be­ fore Advance overpowered them. "JIM PAGE THREE i r n m i i The Junior - Senior bamiuet will be held in the Vance Hotel In Statesville tills yenr 011 April 2. lt has been decided by the Junior Class. Their theme is nn open se­ cret, and before long it shall be made public. Miss Ann Turner is the faculty advisor. ' JtM 1 0 — tlie moil sensational hnM tlM •• * • liistorv ot lishinK— the aihlicial minnow tfcil MMm. \ No inure live bail Ui buy. f fits J* th# ot the 20tli centuiy. i IT 9 W IM I— no springs, uses no fuel: It to tal M toiiR as you fenve in the water SwffM by IMWW* process ol balance and gravity. Fish any depth— in lake, stream, cult. bay. Any fill* ttiit strike a minnow wilt strike JIM sO. ThU it M |M * git. Looks and swims like a live minnow. » this is tlie lute ot all lines— beautiful tWyif l«rf plastic. Buy one for yout-Inends alsa Satisfaction guaranteed Send $t.Q0 onfy. (or eacft |«r*. Sa ji check 01 cash. We pay postage Sold of i W Mtyi J A R TACKLE CO PO. Boi74l. l « * Ft* ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding if you appreciate quality work al fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECT RIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 141; N i|M M54J ing the truth . . . " (I Pet. 1: 22>. (Adv). The church which meets at Jcricho HOW MUCH DOES A FINE PRINTING JOB COST? LET US SHOW YOU SAMPLES AND QUOTE PRICES Wedding Invitations In formats Announcements WE PUT OUT FINE QUALITY WORK THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD OF. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Phone 84 P .W .V .W .W .W .V .W .V .V W A V A '* * * * - ' Armour Dash DOG FOOD...........2 for 29c Armour Star PURE LARD ..........3 lbs., 59c FAT BACK 12«4c lb. Armour Cloverbloom MILK ....2 tall cans, 25c Armour Banner SAUSAGE IN OIL 2 5 oz. cans, 25c Fairfield SAUSAGE 29c lb DAVIE BACON 39c lb. Star, Cured PICNIC llAMS, 6-8 lbs....39c lb Armour New Shortening, ARMIX, 3 lbs., 79c PINTO BEANS ........................23c SUGAR, 2 lbs.. 25c: 5 lbs.. 4»c: 10 lb., 95c Cypress Garden GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 1 qt., 14 oz... 25c— 1 pt.. 2 oz. can, 2 for 19c Sweet Crystal SYRUP 5 lb. can, 39c -----------SHELL GAS AND OIL —------- W. A. Ellis, Jr., Grocery Salisbury Highway Phone 1503M Half way between Mocksville & Cooleemee , to: the honorcc. Conrad Brown, ing them nnd how to protect them ' Up Mm.Un Sugan Mm.Un from moths. The club is very happy to have j Mrs. George Martin ns a newi member. During the recreation period Mrs. M-jC'.amrock directed a George Washington ' contest in which Miss Kate Brown was thc winner, 'l'he door prize was won by Mrs. George Martin. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Hoyle, from Cool- cemee, nnd her sister Mrs. Max Conrad of Lewisville served snnd- wichcs, nuts, cherry tnrts topped with whipped cream and tea. March 6 Bride-Elect Honored At Shower Miss Faye Naylor, bride-elect of Sunday, was honored recently at a lingerie and china shower given by Miss Mary Kathryn Bowles. Mrs. Einn Ren vis and Mrs. O'Brien Dix­ on at the home of the former. White rose buds in corsage were pinned on the honorcc by the hos­ tesses upon arrival. Prize winners in the bridal games were Mesdames Clay Tutterow. H. W. Hutchens and Johnny Naylor. Miss Naylor was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served b.v the hostesses to: the lionoree. Mes dames W. C. Naylor. J. P. White. Carlie Renegar, Lester Naylor, R. H. Weaver. O'Brien Dixon, J. P. Naylor. Benny Naylor, Leo Cozart. Johnny Naylor. M. M. Naylor, Joshua White. Lonnie Bowles, Ed Walker. H. W. Hutchins, Walter Brown, Lonnie Driver, T. M. Bowles, Roy Dixon, Clay, Tutter­ ow. Edna Renvis and Misses Inez White, Gernldine White, Pcnrlinc Beck. Peggy Mayhew, JoAnn Bowles, Mary Kathryn Bowles nnd Judy Renegar. Mrs. Paul Mason Has Class Meeting Mrs, Paul Mason was hostess to thc members of thc Fldells Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church at her home on Route 2. , Refreshments were served a f­ ter the meeting to 9 members. Debbie Brown. Patricia Anderson, Andy Andrews. Rnlph Naylor, Bill j Campbell. Cynthia Helfncr, Cathy Nichols, June Harris, Pamela Beck. Rickie Young and Micky Mason Gail Johnson Feted At Birthday Party Mrs. Paul Johnson entertained at a party Saturday afternoon,at her home on Avon Street compli­ menting her daughter. Gail, on her 8tli birthday anniversary. Games and contests were play­ ed. after which ice crcnm. biuth- duy enke. grape juice and candy were served by the the hostess and Betty Lou Foster to: the lionor- ee.' Helen Grant. Elsie P ^t.Ip, Patsy Garner Janet and Linda McClamrock Dianne Ward. Larry Goss. Bobbie Hutchens. Pamela Wall. Kathy and Tommy 'Beck, Shelby Hayes. Danny Shore. Patty nnd Phyllis Dnnner. Harold Boet­ tcher nnd Lynnette Smith A NEW HAIR CUT By FR AN K KINNEY W INSTO N-SALEM — Modern woman's antidote to a drab, un- | interesting head is n new hair cut. A designers' cut property done. I can give a new shaping to th e . head. Heads can be lengthened. | shortened, widened and ultimately | flattered by the contour of the j cut, for the outline of a liend is | dependent on it’s hair cutting. No amount of curling or com­ bing can disguise for long the lack of a good foundation cut Into the head. It Is wasteful to purchase a good permanent nnd have it done on n badly cut head of hair. It is a lurther waste of your beauty to be without your most becoming hair design. The hair cut is the hair style, as well as the very foundation of any hair design. Hnve your next cut as well ns your permanent wave at thc Hairdesigncrs Beauty Salon. 416 N. Spruce St., in W in­ ston-Salem. Drop in or phone 42411 for an appointment. (Paid AcW>. 5®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® W t f Only HOTPOINT World’s Finest Automatic Electric Range REGULAR SI99.95 A T O M .V $159.95 Model RB 62 GIVES YOU THESE E X TR A FEATURES:— f Super calrod surface units # 9 liecp W ell Thrift Cooker • # Super Oven • % Gulden Rake Calrod I'nit .Golden Broil Cnlrod Unit Oven Indicatur Light Electric' Appliance Outlet m with her father, Jacob, Stewart. Mrs. H. O. Young of Winston- Snem spent Sundn yand Monday here the guest of her father, Ja­ cob Stewart. The commercial fertilizer in­ dustry of thc U. S. supplies farm ­ ers with 23 million tons of fer­ tilizer a year. ,—A Super HOTPOINT-Special— REGULAR $199.95— NOW$149.95 LOOK A T THESE FEATURES: 0 Super Calrod Units • Super Oven # Convenient Outlet t Super Stnr Shelf ( Stay Up Calrod Unit . • Push Button Oven Control 6 Oven Light • LARGE NUMBER OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AT CAR LOAD PRICES. EXTRA GOOD B U I’S ON WASHERS, W ATE R HEATERS. UEEP FREEZERS Sheffield Furniture Company Model RF1 H O T P O I N T R E FRIGERATOR 10.5 Cu. Ft. iModel EA-105) A T ONLY$199.95 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE The Polio Vaccine Project THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 195S The first and second grade children of t'he schools of this county may be among the nine million school children who will be given the polio vaccine this Spring. This vaccine, developed by Dr. Jonas E. Snlk, of the University of Pittsburg, was used last year in a nationwide fiield trial sponsored by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, in which 1,830,000 chil­ dren participated. The evaluation report on the Salk vac- vine will be issued by the Poliomylitis Vac­ cine Evaluation Center, directed by Dr. Thomas Francis, Jr., at the Universiy of Michigan. .This organization carefully checked records of the nearly two million children who participated in the nation­ wide field trial last year. The results, which will be known by April of this year, will show if the vaccinated children escaped paralytic polio attack. If it works and is licensed by the Feder­ al Government, the vaccinc will be offered' immedately to about nine million school children throughout the nation prior to the beginning of the polio season. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has contracted for enough vac­ cine fov this purpose. It will be supplied to the State Health Department without charg^. State and local health officials, in cooperation with the local medical pro­ fession, will administer the program which will be one of the largest health projects ever undertaken in ths country. Manufacturers will make available ad­ ditional supplies of the vaccine for pur­ chase— to be given by physicians to others. The reasons children, of the first and second grades were selected were due to the high polio incidence in this age group and because of their accessibility in school. It the vaccine is not licensed, it will not be used. If it is licensed, all children in the first and second grades of this, coun­ try, Alaska and Hawaii (who request it), will receive the vaccine. Since three shots are required over a five week period, the time clement underscores the need for early planning. Plans for the administer­ ing of this vaccine must be drawn, under­ stood, and publicly accepted before it is known whether the vaccine works. Only by being ready to go ahead, if last year’s trial is declared a success, will it be poss­ ible to move swiftly into action. • This projected vaccine program will not be another test. It will be the first use of a new established preventive measure. Hymn 3s Barn ’^ > 5 That Sweet Story of Old A hymn that was written in a stagecoach But for tht grinding wheels the itagecoach driver At home she made coplei for her elan and added might have heard his Ions paneager humming an oU>er verses to make a combination children's song old tune. A few days earlier Jemima Thompson bad an<Jr"’lssi_0on»ry vIs*t<d a “ U001* Groy i Inn Road nMr London heard the children of his daughter'* class sing aand heardtht children sing a Greek melody known song he had never heard. "Where did that sonsas “Salsmli.. Th# tune had been with her ever come from?" he whispered to one of the children.since. It made such an impression on her thnt she searched evtry available hymnal for suitable words so that the children might sing it In her Sunday School class. But search as she would she found no verses appropriate for the tune, ras in the S- - _________> Spring of 1841. Miss Thompsonwas 2t years old then and. besides writing for chil- drew magsxines, she taught a class of young girls at a London CoMregationa! Church where her father, Thomas Thompson, was Sunday School superintendentHumming th* Greek sir* in the stagecoach, Jemima Thompson begsn fitting her own words to the melody. The trip was a short one, Just an hour but before the ride was over Miss Thompson had two verses scribbled on the back of sn old envelope. I think when I read that sweet story of old. When Jesus was here among mtn, How He called little children os lombs to His fold, I I should like to hov# been with them then. I wl»h thot His hand had been placed on my head, That His arm hod been thrown around me; And thot I might hove seen His kind look when He • said,“let the little ones come unto Me." "Miss Jemima made it," was the reply. Thompson was so proud that he slipped a copy of Jemima's song and sent it, without his daughter's knowledge, to “The Sunday School Teachcrs Magazine." From there it spread around the world. Two years nftir she wrote her song Jemima Thompson married the Rev. Samuel Luko of the Congregational Church In Bristol . . . hence, the hymnbooks list the author as “Mrs. Jemim i Luke." The Rev. Luke died in 18C8 but his widow lived to the sge of 93 and died in 1906. She begatv writing early In life, her first story was published when she was 13, and she wrote much. But Jemima Thompson Luke is remembered today for the hymn she wrote on the back of an envelope In a stagecoach, litre are four of the six verses. Yet still to His footstool in proyer I moy go. And ask for a share of His Love; And If I now earnestly seek Him below, I shall see Him and hear Him above. In thot beautiful place He has gone to prepart. For oil that are washed and forgiven; And many dear children are gathering there. For "Of such is the kingdom of ij«o<*n." Health Insurance •bWNm ■ sstsstsd ftatant * ■ « « « * . BUaiinafessi, tlX From the book “A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1932—WILCOX FOLLKTT CO., Chicago, 111. How many people in North Carolina arc wronged each year by out-of-state health insurance companies? The North Carolina General Assembly is currently seeking the nn.su1.ir to this question-in the effort to plan some good Health Insurance Laws to protect the public. Out-of-State health insurance compan­ ies are reported each year as taking mil- ions of dollars out of the State and refus­ ing to pay health insurance claims because they claim pre-existing conditions. Also, many of these companies reserve the right to cancel out the policy at any period which in the usual case can be anytime during any quarter of the year. In other words, they can cancel out a per­ son’s insurance even thought he has paid on it for ten, fifteen or more years and has never used it. The Senate Committee on Insurance are urging the public to write to the mem­ bers of the General Assembly in support of health insurance legislation. Anyone that feels that he has been wronged at any time by a health insurance company is urged to make the incdent known by writ­ ing to his Senator or Representative. Any improvement in a home, a busi­ ness or an industry is a factor that denotes progress of a community. Such is the case this week with the opening of Heffner’s Foodland in the new building on North Main Street. Any visitor to this modern grocery store cannot help but be impressed. This 8101% is of the type that would be an asset to a community much larger than Mocks­ ville. Heffner’s Foodland is a credit to this community because it is modern in#style and appearance. It is a credit because of the wide assortment it offers in the choice of ifood items. It is a cretit because it shows just what growth and progib-ss can be made by a business in Mocksville. A Sign of Progress W ASHINGTON past week most of the Republican Senators were absent from Wash­ ington delivering Lincoln Day speeches. As a consequence, The Senate run in low gear so far as legislation was concerned. I nev­ ertheless. had a very busy week. A T W HITE HOUSE On Monday morning. Senator W alter" f"' 'George Ted" V delegation of senators from the South Atlan­ tic states to the W hite House. During the us n most patient hearing. He It was just a little over six years ago that the Heffner and Bolick Grocery Store,'where we urgerd the President first opened their doors in Mocksville. Oren.to suPi>° ‘'t the establishment of t an air route from New Orleans to Heffner, the manager, sought to operate a Mesico Clty- We founil Pre8ldent first-class self-service store and succeeded. His business soon exceeded his expecta­ tions. As his business continued to grow, Mr. Heffner sought to progress with it—always offering the latest in food merchandising. Soon he had outgrown his quarters and sought more room for further expansion. This became a reality this week with the move into the new building. The Mocksville Enterprise is happy to take this occasion to congratulate Mr. Heffner on the opening of his new store and wish him continuing success. Elsenhower to be sympathetic toward this proposnl. QOOD CASE On Tuesday. North Carolina's Senators aiid Congressmen joined Governor Hodges and other Tar Heel officials and citizens in pre­ senting our case against' the pro­ posed toll on the Blue Ridge Park­ way to Secretary of the Interior took under advisement the quest­ ion of rescinding the previous order of the National Park Ser­ vice providing for this toll. The entire North Carolina delegation in Congress hns fought strongly •gainst the imposition of this toll. Congressman George A. Shu- foid, of _ _ tlie._ Tvi;elttJx.. District... deserves special mention in this connection. Secretary McKay will probably announce his decision sometime soon. In a short state­ ment opposing the imposition of the toll, Mr. Edwin B. Jeffress, former Chnirnian of the State Highway and Public WorksCom- mlssion, applied Cameron M or­ rison's Historic remark concern­ ing a proposed ad valorem tax to the proposed bill. "This tax will raise more hell than revenue." We are told that nil work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. This observation is equally true During the past week,I had two Blue C Voss Membership As of July 1, 1954, 28.68 per cent of the population of Davie County was covered by Blue Cross Hospital Insurance. This gives Davie County a rank of seventh in the State for having the largest percentage of its population members of the Blue Cross organizations. The North Carolina Blue Cross organizations are the Hospital Sav­ ings Association and Hospital Care Asso­ ciation. So called Blue Cross organizations are controlled by groups of hospitals with the public also having representation on their governing boards. The movement was es­ tablished in the early thirties, largely by hospitals, as an enlightened selfish effort. The hospitals were hard pressed financial- The Mocksville Enterprise rcitLismcn e v e r y T h u r s d a y AT M O CKSVILLE , NO RTH C A R O LIN A MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BO W M AN Publishers _________GORDON TO M LIN SO N , Editor_________ filtered ut the Post Office at Mocksville, N, C.. at) Second Class Matter Under Act ot Congress of March 8, 11179. . » _ _ _ _ _ _ Nunli Carolina v-Sv / ASSUCIAIION U lv. They reasoned that any scheme which would make it easier for the public to pay its hospital blls would aid the hospitals The movement grew rapidly, so much so that the American Hospital Association established a rigid standard of operations in order to win the stamp of the Associa­ tion’s official approval. The National Blue Cross Commission is the National accredit­ ing agency. The commisson also serves all accredited groups with certain coordinating sales promotion and research activties, al­ though each Blue Cross group is inde­ pendently operated. A basic requirement for approval of all plans is that they are non-profit and that the public be represented on their govern­ ing boards. Most people have need of some, form of hospital insurance. There are few people w h o always have funds enough to afford ■ hospital care and treatment. Now that Davie County is getting a new hospital, good hospital insurance coverage for the people of Davie becomes doubly im­ portant. Of course such coverage is al­ ways of the utmost importance to the in­ dividual, but it is also important for the economical operation of a hospital, whose greatest percentage of income is through hospital insurance. By BILL WHITLEY SURPLUS. Senator -W. Kerr Scott joined a movement this week to channel millions of dollars worth of surplus gpvernment property«to schools and hospitals in North Carolina. A squabble has turned up in Washington about how the gov ernment should handle a large part of its surplus property, equip­ ment and supplies. W AR. In the Immediate years nfter World W ar II. billions of dollars worth of* surplus war ma­ terials and supplies were disposed ot by the old W ar Assets Admin­ istration. The lush share o f it went to firms and Individuals who bought it for a song and sold It at fabulous profits. In 1949 Congress passed a law that required government agencies to give educational and public health institutions first crack at property and equipment that had been declared surplus. Upon re­ quest. the Federal government would make outright gifts to fill approved . needs. The schools, health offices and hospitals would have to pay only the charges lor handling and shipping, which amounted to a mere fraction of the market value. NO RTH CAROLINA. Under the program, North Carolina schools and hospitals have received real estate, equipment and Bupplles valued at over 3B million dollars. They received typewriters, paper, desks, chairs, tables, filing cab­ inets, all sorts of laboratory equip­ ment and many other items that were declared surplus by the Fed­ eral government. BOOST. Added together. It was a big shot In the arm for schools and hospitals that were in bad need of equipment at a tim e when they were watching budgets. However, under a directive is­ sued about a year ago. the De­ partment of Defense drastically cut the flow of surplus equipment going to schools and hospitals. It started selling surpluses on a bid basis, cutting the legs from under needy institutions. Under a recent bill introduced in the Senate, the Department of Defepse would be required to of­ fer all surplus material to the Department of Health, Education and W elfare for distribution to schools and hospitals before open sales are held. In short, it would mean that the former surplus pro- notable periods of relaxation. VFVV IN TO W N On Tuesday evening I was privileged to attend a dinner given by the Veterans o f Foreign Wars honoring the Members of Congress who have served in the Armed Forces. The VFW is one of the great veteran organiza­ tions of the country. Since its Membership is confined to those who linve served overseas In the Armed Forces of the nation in time of war, it acts with know­ ledge of th e wisdom of such a course in adopting as its primary objective the maintenance of an adequate national defense. It was n pleasure to accompany other Members of the North Carolina .Congrc.ss!«tial.. delegation— to- - this dinner, where we were the guests o f State Commander Jack. F. Dusenbury and his co-workers in the North Carolina. Department of Veterans of Foreign Wars. James W. Bartlett, Carlton B. Onnett, Archie C. Ingram, W. Rufus Joyner. W. N. Knight, and R. A. Miskelly. K IW AN IS DINNER On Thursday evening, I was privileged to attend a dinner given by the KIWanians of the Dis­ continued on paje S) KIDD BREWFR’S Ufii fr o u n c r u p ABSENT . . . When Dr. B. B. Doughtcry failed to appear before the Joint Appropriations Commit­ tee in behalf of Appalachian here recently, it was the first time since 1001 that Doc hnd not been on hand for presentation of that school's budgetary needs. Doan J. D. Rankin read the prepared statement . Orange Coun­ ty Representative John Uinstead made a m otion—and it was pass­ ed: to notify Dr. Dougherty of the regrets on the part of the committee that he could not be with them. TW O -TO -O NE . . . Incidentally old timers around here w ill bet you two to one that if Dr. Dough­ erty were here the proposal to create the Board of Higher Educa­ tion would not pass. They ask what would schools like Appalachian. Wcsern Caro­ lina,, East Carolina, etc., would have amounted to under such a set up. It is agreed that Doc just would not care at all for the plan as it is now going. W e should add that very little has been done by the Legislature about school business since 1!)01 that Doc didn't look with favor on. 60 Second Sermons By FBED DODGS T E X T: "Nine-tenths of wisdom consists of being wise in tim e."— Theodore Roosevelt. gram would bep ut back into op­ eration. SCOTT. Senator Scott, in an­ nouncing his support of the mea­ sure, said it was of vital concern to every health and educational institution in North Carolina. “ There is a tremendous need for the . surplus equipment the schools and hospitnls have been getting in the past," he said. "In July and August alone Inst yenr. North Carolina schools and hos­ pitals requested equipment and supplies totaling almost $700,000. There Is no reason at all why schools and hospitals shouldn't get the first opportunity to ob­ tain equipment once it has been declared surplus and of no further value to the Federal government.” Ssott said he had received "quite a number of letters" from school and health officials in the State supporting the surplus disposal program. Senator McClellan, Chairman of the Government Operations Com­ mittee Introduced the bill. This committee, of which Senator Er­ win la a member, will hold hear­ in g! on the bill. Two sorority sisters attended their college reunion and talked about old times and ideals. One of them said, cynically. -"You remember- that I once had an ideal, too." "H ow did you come to lose it?” asked her friend. " I married it." said the first girl. LEG ISLATIVE PERSONALIT­ IES . . . It apiiears from here that Ed O’Herron of Charlotte. Calvin Graves front Winston-Salem, and Joe Hunt from Greensboro are con tinning to cut themselves nn Im­ portant place in the doings of the Legislature. Jimmy Joyner of Wake is a freshman member of the Senate who Is making a good impression and friends all over the place. Jimmy has what it takes to go far in politics if he stays with It. An able attorney, with n pleasing personality, and it beautiful and talented wife (both are talented musicians>. he can move up the ladder. And, to top it all. Jimmy has a genuine urge to be of ser­ vice to his fellow man. . . .Jei'.r.v .Rog.crJt _of...Wayiiesvlll'i. Js the kind of person v.'lio never met a stranger: nnd he Is doing a good job and making a lot of new friends. W HAM M IN cT t HE W HAM M Y . . . There has been a lot said in the Legislature and in the press about the use of the whammy by the State Highway Patrol. It appears thnt the Legislature has been pretty well divided up to this time on the question. Now, personally, I do not know of a member of the Legislature who docs not want the speed laws enforced and does not want to cut down on the highway death toll. To say thnt a person who is against the use of the whammy is in favor o f killing jjeople i? like Sen. Joe McCarthy saying that ev­ eryone who was opposed to his methods of investigation was a Communist sympathizer. The question Is whether or hot the whammy as used by the pa­ rol Is the best answer or not. Commissioner of Motor Ve­ hicles Ed Scheldt argues that it is. There are many members of the Legislature who feel that It is not. and then point to the fact that South Carolina has accom­ plished a far greater improvement in safety on the highways during the past year than we have— and without the widespread use of the whammy. They also point to the fact that, so far this year, we have had more people killed on our highways than at this time a year ago. are only carrying out the |M>licles as stlctly enforced by the Com­ missioner. Well, we have said It before, and we say it again: who It right, we don't know. But we don’t envy M otor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheidt. He hns a much bigger bear by the tail than most people realize. T A X ON AVIATIO N . . . Some time ago the operators of the pri­ vate flying fields in North Caro­ lina— and there are many more than you realize—came to Raleigh to appear before a legislative com­ mittee relating to the proposnl of Gov. Luther Hodges to remove the sales tax limit of $15 on the sale of planes and other expensive ve­ hicles and machinery o f various kinds. The aviation industry— or tills particular phase of it— is a small one and is run for the most part on a rather modest basis. W e seem inclined to think of the n vlntl^k industry as a big. powerful, a M r rich. This may be true with reference to manufacture for the military and the airlines, ,but not for civ­ ilian use. The average airplane dealer Is not as well o ff ns the average nutomobic dealer. The sales are few and far between. The records will show that prob­ aby half of the operators of these small alnxirts huve gone out of business within the past ten years. Theirs is a service of untold value to these communities: and in the event of a national emergency they would become suddenly very, very important. There is nothing wrong with having ideals. In fact. It is more wrong to be without them. Ideals are stars which inspire great deeds. They, also, can be heart-breaking standards w h ic h w e seldom meet. W e can b e mistaken in o u r selection of an ideal, too. The real tragedy occurs when we childishly close our minds, for­ ever, against any added wisdom which might come to us. W e "m arry” our ideal and refuse to see that there might be a higher goal, a brighter star. It is wit|| these pseudo - idealists that the world has its most discouraging struggles. No ideal is worthwhile unless it can be brought out every day and measured against new knowledge and growth. By the way, have you looked over your ideals lately? Copyright 1954 Fred Dodge DON'T L IK E M ETHODS . . . We have done a lot of inquiring about the whammy, talking to this legislator and that one without trying to line them up for special quotations ond without asking them to take a public stand either way regarding it. As we see it.- the situation all boils down to this: There are a lot of members of the 1955 session of the General Assembly who do not like the gestapo methods installed in the highway patrol by Commissioner Scheldt. They have the definite feeling that they and others know as much, or more, about how to prevent highway accidents as does Commissioned Scheldt. BROCK . . . In the group com­ ing to Raleigh was my old friend Ed Brockenbrough, who operates the Brockenbrough Field out from Charlotte. Ed is one of the real old-tim er barnstorming pilots who pioneered the flying business. When I was in high school in Winston-Salem. I worked one summer as “grease monkey" for Brock. M y friend. Paul Charles— whom • many -of- you ■ will aliA '-raa^" member as one of the barnstoriri^P crs of the 20's. acted in the same capacity for his brother, Shelley Charles and the four or us barn­ stormed through the country putt­ ing on flying exhibitions and carrying up passengers. Paul and I kept the planes gassed and and oiled, cleaned spark plugs, sold tickets, strapped the passengers in. and generally made ourselves useful. It was a romantic and exciting experience for a couple of school kids. Paul and Shelley went to fly for Eastern Airlines and are still at It today. Shelley is in Atlanta: and Paul in Miami. It was good to sec old Brock again. Report To The People By PETER W. HAIRKTON Davie County Representative THE DIFFERENCE . . . When you leave off all the trimmings it becomes a difference between Commissioner Scheldt and the Legislature. No member has been heard to criticize the patrol. We haven’t heard any criticism, either, of the patrol's command­ er. The legislators say these people are working under pressure and Milk and eggs have been the big things down here this week. The bill to strengthen the M Ukl Commisson has had several hear­ ings before the various agricultur­ al committees and has passed the Senate. It will now come to a vote in the House. There is no ques­ tion that something has to be done to straighten out a situation which has worked a hardship on the farmers to such an extent that it will quickly bring confusion to the general public if some sta­ bility doesn't come to the market. W ithout feeling that this act or any other possible one is going to straighten out the trouble en­ tirely. this bill is the ‘only prac- tlca solution I believe It will help. Eggs can be sold for more if they are reliably graded and Mr. Carl Tatum made a special trip down here to urge the passage of a bill making It possible to get a set up which will let the North Carolina farmers get this higher,' price. I don’t think there will b e ' much trouble about getting such nn act through; but I will cer­ tainly endorse and work for it. One small score which I have done here has turned but well. I have made nn Index of local laws dealing with Davie County from 1036 to date. The depart­ ment of government at State Coll­ ege were sufficiently interested in it to ask that I do a short TV program last Thursday over W U- NC -TV with r. Carl Venters who is cliairman of the local govern­ ment committee of the house. In* cidenttally, I sent a copy o f the index to Mrs. Clement at the li­ brary In Mocktvllle, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE What Every Veteran Should Know Widows nnd children or certain deceased veterans of W orld Wnr 1 may be entitled to dcnt.li pen- ston benefits where the veteran died of cause not due to service. The veteran must, hnve been discharged under certain con­ ditions other thnn dishonorable nfter 90 days or more of service tor for disability Incurred in MODEL PLANES A thousand in stock . . . front a 10c throw .model to-.radio control Jobs. Motors. fut>rtanks, wheels, glue, dope nnd anything else you can think of. MODEL CARS Plnstic and wood. Race cars run by b u s, diesel and C0 2 tubes. Get a Rolls-Royce for $1 — nnd live. American , and for­ eign models. AH nccesories. MODEL SHIPS Masted schooners, Chris Craft racers, plastic battleships nnd sailing vessels, dope, plastic ce­ ment. inboard and outboard gas und electric motors. Everything! HO TRAINS Varney, Globe, Tyco, Athearn, Ulrich. Silver Streak, Atlas, Ayers cars, engines, buildings, parts, paint, figures. All thc i/reat names in HO. SCULPTURE Kits for beginners.. Tools,' plns- leline self - hardening clays, cuNtlng plaster, mold rubber, lots of ndvice. LEATHER Kits, smalt pieces, tools. Mnke u $10.00 bag for $3.98 and see liow easy it is. TRICKS . .. MAGIC Everything from “cigarette loads" at 10c to the “ coin in the bottle" at $1.00— and some dirty tricks too. IRON TABLE LEGS From 8 inch to 29 inch, single and hairpin styles. Television tables, wood table tops. Rey­ nolds aluminum.C'OINM — STAMPS — fiAM ES —TIN NOLDIEU - WALKIK- TALKII.S — KDUCATIONAI. TOYS — TOOI. RKNTAI.S — WI.TA TOOLS. GEORGE’S811 N. Liberty St. WINSTON-SM,KM. N. C. service in line of duty If less Ulan ill) daysi nr at time of death Imve been receiving or entitled In receive compensation, pension, or retirement pny for service connected disability. To be eligible, n widow must hnve innrrled the veteran prior j to December 14. 1944 or hnve been married to the veteran for 10 or more yenrs prior to the date of death of tin1 veteran. Pension is not. payable to the widow unless there wns continu­ ous cohabitation with the veteran from the time of marrlngc to the date of dentil except where there was a .separation from- which wns due to misconduct of, or procured by, the veteran without, fault of the. widow. The widow can receive pension only if her annual income does not exceed $1,400 without de­ pendents or S2.700 if she has a minor child or-children. If the widow's Income does not exceed the statutory limitations, the minor child or children may be­ come eligible for pension if their Income does not exceed $1,400 er.ch. A widow loses her entitlement upon remarriage and unmarried children normally become inel­ igible when they reach nge 10. A child attending n. VA - npproved school nfter nge 18.. will continue to receive the pension while at­ tending this school, but not be­ yond the age of 21 or if married. Children who became perman­ ently incapable of self - support bccausc of a mental or physical defcct before reaching the age of 18 may continue to draw pension os long as the condition exists or they marry. A widow alone receives $50.50: a widow with one child, $03, teach additional child, $5.70): no widow, one child. $27.30; no widow, two children. $40.05; no widow, three children. $54.00 (each addition­ al child. $7,5(11. For additional Information see your County Service Olliicer who j is located at Lynn Haven Nurs-1 in'? Home, Mocksvillc. I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E I ' 1 Four Corners MDS. h. S. SHELTON SAFETY D EM ONSTRATION— Mr. Wenzel Morris, safety engineer for the Farm Bureau Insur­ ance Companies, will give explosive proof Friday, March 4, that you can't “ stop on a dime.” He'll let. students nt Mocksville High School drive the d jmonstrntion car to see how quickly they can stop nt 20 .miles an hour. Thc three revolvers on the bumper will fire to mark thc pavement when the driver < 1 > sees the stop signal. <2 i slams on thc brakes, nnd *3> bring* the ear to a dead stop. trlet Joe Tally, of Fayetteville. This creed might well be adop­ ted by all Americans. It is as follows: "T H IS K1W ANIAN3 BELIEVE. Kiwunis believes in he free man. The free man is a free citizen. He is free to think, to learn, t o speak, to worship, to meet with t li e other free men. to elect li i s , representatives and to lim it their ol Columbia to mark the 1J0WC1. „ c ,, y ,)u accuse(, mK, 40th anniversary of the founding of this great civic organization.! The officers of Kiwnnis Inter- j and the Members of Congress; who hold membership in Kiwnnis were guests of honor at this great men. As one who Joined the Mor- gnntun IClwanis Club as a char­ ter member many years ago. I i was pleased to learn that 22 oth er, members of the House hold m em -. ber.sliip In Kiwnnis Clubs. | Each Kiwnnis present was. given a copy of the Kiwnnis Creed, | The free mni\is n gentleman. He u-lilch I undcrstnnd was written knows that democratic government by a North Carolina Kiwnnian, ’ operates by resolving controvers- tried only by the due and historic proccss of tiie law. The free man Is responsible. As lie prizes his own freedoms, he jealously guards them for his fel­ low citizens. He studies the issues of Ills day and h!s community. He ! decides them on merit. He utters and votes these decisions. He is loyal to his country. He is lo.vul to the ideal of freedom for men in nil countries. ies within the' limits of lnw and mutual respect. He debates Issues nnd not personalities. He respects tiie rights, customs, beliefs and institutions of other men— retiuir- ing only the same of them. The free man is a spiritual man. H e ascribes nil wisdom to t h e Creator and not to men. He be­ lieves he can e a r n his spiritual way only by service to others. He seeks blessings for all. and not credits for himself. He is the man we Kiwnnians pletliio ourselves to try to be. He is Rev. W. T. Bassett wil hold his regular morning worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. at Courtney Baptist Church: Mrs. I. O. Roberts Is vefy sick at her home. Visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Dull Sundny were: M r nnd Mrs. Harvey Dull, Shirley ,nnd Betty Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van lloy of Winston-Salem; nnd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dnvis nnd children. W inifred and Donny. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton nnd children. Kinney nnd Bonnie. Miss Phosn MeClnnnon nnd Mrs. Edna Shelton are spending three weeks in Miami. Fla. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, visited her parents Sunday near Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. George Bnity vis­ ited her mother Sunday near Deep Creek. Mrs. George - Laymon visited Mrs. Roy Lnngston Thursday night who is very sick at her home. Dwight Lnngston. John Wess Dnvis. Jr., nnd B. L. Trivette left Friday morning by plane for Great Lakes Naval Training School. III. They will take their basic train­ ing there, j Dr. and Mrs. Lacey R. Shelton ; and children. Kinney and Bonnie, of Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Richie and daughters, Betty. Ruth und Sally Faye, en­ joyed an oyster supper Wednesday night. They were thc guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon nnd Mrs. Edna Shelton. Edna Ann Shelton and Grady Beck were supper guest.s o f M i'i Concord MRS. ,T. N. TUTTERO W Miss Judy Foster visited Mar.- lene Uoger in Mocksville Sun­ day. Mrs. Fells Berrier vislled Mrs. limner Crnlts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and laniily visited Mrs. James There will be a sale of old lum*- ber Saturday. March 5. at 1 o'­ clock nt Concord Methodist, j HJ’ntt in Fulton Sunday. Church. ! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and The WSCS will meet in the Edit- j daughter and Ann Nolley of, Lib- eatlonnl bidding. March 5. at Tlerly visited Mr. and Mrs. .S. D. p.m. Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. Iluddy Crolls will be hos­ tesses. Mrs. Joe Garwood was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. Daniel Sunday afternoon. Mr. .and Mrs. J. G. MrCulloh of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Garwood and son. Charles of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. \V. it. Davis Sunday. Davie Driva-ln Theatre® I Salisbury Highway M oeksville.N. C I w a w a w .v a w /.v .v .v .v .v .v sr\i>.\v. M .n tc ii « I “HIS MAJESTY O’KEEFE” In Color.Burt I.iineacler, Cartoon Jean lliee. the man, who, one day. with God’s mid Mrs. Robert Crnft in Wlnston- hclp. will set our world firmly up- J Salem. Sundny evening. on its spiritual axis. | _______________________■■■— HE IS THE FREE M AN." I A Nc"' Jins(-y Experiment Stn- _____________________________! turn scientist discovered strepto- | W W W W W A W M iA W M W A Monday & Tuesday. March • Jt 8 “YELLOW TOMAHAWK” I In Color. Rory Cahnun, lYgsjic Castle. CartoonI 'A W W I/.V ilA S '.W .'.V .W .V .W j I Wrtlliesila.v * Thursday. March !) A- 10 “AITair In Monk* Carlo” | In Color. Berio Ohi-rson, Uielianl Todd Car oon w . v . v v . v Friday Saturday. March II uiul 12 I“BANDITS OF THE WEST” | Rocky l.ane. Also: “TORNADO” I Chester Morris. Nancy Kelly. Cartoon I V W . W . W . '- V . W A W V . ' ^ A ^ la o o u H O T1 POP COHN & IIK IN K S . North Carolina’s com mercial. niycln, hatcheries produced nn estimated 4.032.000 chicks during last De­ cember, or 15',.' below the number produced lor December of the previous year. I <§> m ..... h o w man is hi«h n o o n ? A V U W M W W V U V y W l i \ V W V ^ W A W W W f J W A W W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V A \ V W • T h e Gift Centre • Salisbury --------------GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS------------- REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE — At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— V W V V W W W W V W / W M M A M W ^ W W W -W W W . W i V . V . V A V . V / A S W W J MYSTERY FARM NO. 21 A M I la s t Aik lo u r Load Dispatcher He knows. His job is at the nerve centerl)f ydurelectric system. Here, at the dispatching office, high noon is 1,894,000 kilo­ watts high — a typical peak for weekday use of electricity. W ith telephones,-dials, switchboards and a maze of Intricate control devices, your dispatcher regulates th^ flow of electric power where and when you need it! OVER FIFTY YEARS IN THE PIEDMONT CAROLINA* itr-r- TV ^ i» Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that ol CIRCLE R FARM, Mocksville, Route 3 Can Y o u Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chahners and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company A M PM. —------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER--------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 Advance Adage By M ILD RE D NANC'.li AND N A N C Y H AR TM A N Advn lire filrlw nml Hoys Win Davie County Tnurnry The Advuncc tills milk'd the biggest upset In the Da vie Coun­ ty tournament Friday night when tlic f turned buck the Farmington Blue Devils 46-40. Since the Blue Devils hadn't been beaten In the county In over two years, this was really n surprise to everyone in­ cluding Farmington. It took teamwork all the way. The guards. Huffier, Hendrix. Me- Culoh. did nn excellent, job of holding JoAnn Bowles to 28 points while Langston mul Riddle scor­ ed 7 nnd 'J points cacli. 1 The Advance forwards did an excellent Job. Barney was high scorcr with 22. while Mullis flipp­ ed In 1!) and Mock !>. Then l.lio Advance hoys turned back Mocksville ti7-42, tn brim; honn two truphlcs. They gained an "1 r .f • <1L l; 11A J. f:.jnll-'. mrSx \C- .OS* 1 WithGumdnlMd Airplan* Cloth - '$ 2 .9 5 early lead Mini just left Mocksville behind. All the boys played a good same. William Bailey was high scorcr with -20 points. j After,Advance got ahead it tore Mocksville all to pieces. A packed and jammed gym saw Brack Bailey and Wayne Williams leave the gninc via the foul lino. And so did Shutt. Clindlln and Sell of Mocks- vlllo. I The game ended with the lop-1 sided score of 69-42. j This was the first time in Da­ vie County that the winners of the varsity boys nnd girls division havc; been from the same school. And everybody Is real proud of our teams. The boys and girls brought home four trophies. Two of them to keep and two traveling tro- piies. They aro on display in front of the ofliee where everyone can see them. The high school tournament be­ gin.*; this week between the 9. 10, 11 and 12 grades. One between the (!. 7. 3 grndrs. T ile gallics will bo played nt the high school activity period. Mo«4SS The .Sunday evening prayer service wns opened by Mrs. Al­ pha Vogler using for n subject, "Faith In Ood." , "T O THE VICTO R BELONGS THE S P O ILS !"—and Frank Har­ din. Advance Coach, nils down t,he net to goal last Saturday night alter his teams both boys nnd gir’s. won the Davie County championship. He Is being held aloft by Advance Students, i Photo by Gray Smith.i visiting relatives and friends here' MURK M IIII’T Sunday. I J A Y C K K .W V A U D Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Colum -j Tlu; Woman's Missionary So- lU'aUim thereto. bla, S/C., spent last week with cicty of Farmington her mother. Mrs. W. S. Phelps, i church will observe week of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Allen and prayer for Homo Missions Friday, boys nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent arch 4 at 7 p.m.. nt the church. Sundny afternoon with Mr. and Theme fo rthe program is “Tro- Baptlst| The judges will base their se- Mrs. Elm-r Allen of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllte nnd Mrs. Steve Beau- chnmp nnd daughter of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Beau­ champ Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Edward M y- "rs and little son. Mr. and Mis. Paul Potts Miss Ruth Myers and J. T. Myers attended the funeral of their uncle. Ed Myers, Friday In Norfolk. Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. William Bcau- chnmp of Clemmons niid Mr. and Mrs. Kenuit Beauchamp and twin boys of Lexington visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp recently. Mrs. Herbert Barney nnd chil­ dren nnd Mrs. George Roger of Dulins visited Miss Grace Jones Sunday afternoon. ^ Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Minor and daughters of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cravcr reecnty. pliles For The K ing." Monday night Feb. 21, the VV. M. S. met at the church to study "Under The North Star,' 'a book In this year's Home Mission scr­ ies. Mrs. Nell James taught tlie 1 siHbltict.. lection of a winner on the follow Ing: , 1. Initiative and dilegcnce in school. 2. Ability to Inspire and lead others. 3. Services rendered to groups and organizations of which nom­ inee Is n member. 4. Awareness of civic respon- The winner will be named at the graduation exercise of ills or her school. The local winner will receive a permanent trophy. The top eight Junior citizens will ve- rx'lv? sprciai citat ions and awards. All nominations should be mail­ ed to George Marlin, Chairman' of the Jaycee Junior Citlz'nship Award. D-ndllne for entries is April 1, 1955. “Today the publicity spotlight is focused upon the detrimental deeds performed by so-called juv­ enile delinquents." said Mr. M ar­ tin. "W o know that our outstand­ ing boys and girls are in 'the ma­ jority. but they do not make the headlines. If a youth knows; that his good deeds do not go ninwos- nized, he will aspire to perform even greater services. Wc may say that in promoting our outstand­ ing young people we are Insur­ ing America's future, l'o" It will soon be up lo the in to take over j the P ’ins '•f.'inl.'Hc. .tlTairs and civ- I Ic responsibility." In 1954. thrill control was worth ^ as much as $25 per acre on some North Carolina farms. i One of the largest crowds to gather around Turkey Foot was at, the home of the late Mr. and M rs.,W . E. Smith at an auction s;'le Saturday, .2.500 or more peo­ ple \Vere present. Virgil Foster was given a sur­ prise birthday dinner Sunday, present wcro: Rev. Caldwell Hen­ derson, Mrs. Henderson and daughter of Houstonvillc; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock and daugh­ ter of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Mux Stcclman of Cool Springs and Mrs. Arthur Stroud of Oak Forrest: M r .and Mrs. John Smith end children: Mr. and Mrs. Ju­ lian Chambelnln: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter. Mrs. J. W. Chamberlain of Lone Hickory Is sp nding some time with her daughter. Mrs. M. O. Reu- egar, m d Mr. R.’iiegar. Brenda Richmond and John F. llcnvls spent the week end at V. indy City with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Vv'csl, and daughters. .1. G. Sheets Dies In Roanoke, Virginia , A veteran of more than 30 yenisj In the real estate and auction busl-' ness in Roanoke. John Gray! Sheets, 70. died Saturday morn­ ing. Feb. 19. nt Ids homo. 37;:o i ' Sunrise Avenue. '■ I Funeral was conducted at O ak -, , land Baptist Church at 2:30 ‘ onday by the Rev. James W. Lip- i pincott and Lhe Rev. A. L. Shu­ mate. Entombment was in Sher­ wood Abbey. Roanoke. 1 A native of Dnvie Comity. Mr. Sheets went to Washington State as a young man and engaged dairy farming In the W alla Walla area. i He went to Roanoke from Washington and founded the firm ol J. ( j. Sheets and Sons and was 1 Ihe acting head of 'lie firm at his death. Mr. Sheets owned considerable real estate In the Roanoke area and helped develop a part of the Williamson Road area. Ha was the owner or several *farms in the onU^la hr;c. . ii of B.dford Coun­ ty on which he raised Angus cuttle. He was a m :m b;r of the N a­ tional Au.'lloneer:-. Association, tl'.e Roiiilokc Real Estate Board and of Oakland Baptist Church. Sni-viving are his widow. Mrs. t,eah Foster Sheets, and three sons: Foster G. Sheets and G ar­ land Sheets, associated with him In the business, and Thomas Sheets of Greensboro: two sis­ ters and a brother: Mrs. M ollle Burton nnd G. A. Sheets. Mocks­ ville, and Mrs. Sallie March. W in- ston-alem: and seven grandchil­ dren. book. Rev. C. E. Craw ford has been elected Bible school principal. The Bible school has been scheduled to begin May :)0. Mr. Crawford with some of the Bible School workers will nttend a vacation Bible school clinic In Statesville Saturday. March 12. Ii. High sportsmanship quali­ ties. fi. Faithfulness and service to church. 7. Acceptance .of family re­ sponsibilities. 8. Special proficiency in per­ sonal achievements. For example ! sports, contests entered, music and I speaking, literary or artistic endca- Allhough many folks know about , vors. the soil testing program being The judges will be prominent carried out. in North Carolina, on- j youth authorities with experience ly about six percent of the farm - j of working with bo.vs and girls in ers use the service in any one year, their daily life. T ' IDIITIIII IN lo ok ; LIFE A tai* b «t... th* »p«- dally wovan 2x2 Air- plan* Cloth Collar will ou Iw h i lb* tin* broadcloth shlit or.., a m w on* ii«*. Wing* Roctot it cut lor com- iort and tailored lor (mart good looks. Add th* n *w *it collar itylM and you hav* th* country', out* •landing shirt volu*! m BROS. 221 S. Main S». SALISB U R Y, N. C. Farmington Rev. nnd Mrs. C. E. Crawford nnd children. M r. and Mrs. Harry Bean and son, Franklin, were Sim- 1 day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. •Clyde Jarvis.* • Mr. and Mrs. J .H. Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons attended the wedd­ ing of Miss Janie Rny Ashcburn to John Teach In Winnsboro. S. C. I Saturday evening. They returned; Sundny. | Miss Helen Rogers, who lias been teaching in New Mexico, ar-1 rived Monday to take over a teach­ ing position in the Farmington School. She has a combination second and third grade. I Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore and family. Clara Jo. Mickey. Gcnnie and Clarcncc, Jr., of East Bend were Saturday visitors with her brother, E. C. Jarvis and Mrs. 1 Jarvis. ; Mrs. M. M. Brock left Sunday j lo take a position at the Children’s Home in Winston-Salem. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and j fam ily of Winston-Salem were | Sunday guests of Mrs. G. W . John­ son. ' i j Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and family of Winston-Salem were . I . p e r I t H T 0 10 PERCENT 5 EE DELIVERY ? IF YOU PAYCASH I WILL GIVE YOU UP T DISCOUNT WITH FREE TO YOUR FARM. © SEE i\IE FOR YOUR FERTILIZER. BASIC SLAG AND LIME. PURCHASE ORDERS FILLED. -------OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK-------- 8 A.M. t» 8 P.M. -----------Lcspcdcza Cleaned Daily------------ Hodges Seed Company Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C V l W W M A V A V W * V . V A S W . S W A V W W . 'A I V S W i V . ’A S VWWWWWW'i I • Hear Ye Hear Ye • GOOD PROMPT SERVICE ON YOUR BEEF AND HOG MEAT PROCESSING. • SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAYS ARE CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS. • SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE. • FREEZER CARTONS & WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE I I i' H O U S I P A I N T - * # f t * * <m» that It stlf-d»mlw§, mlkkw-nUthmt. Your home stays fresh-paint clcan longer because w h ite c irc le House Paint is treated with a mildew-resistant fungicide and a self-cleaning ingredient. For best mvHi, nm Uni with WHtTi cutcic Ixttrior Primer in lh« 2-coat economy tyttam. D A V I E REEZER LOCKER On Sale At Two Locations EDD’S RADIO & TV IMIONE IS AND SERVICE SOUTH ENO FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP IPHONE 240 Closed Wednesday MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Afternoon I’llONE 247 13 COU11T SQUARE W .S V .V .’.-.S W .V .-.S S W S W V .W r tS V .V .V .V .W . C B. James and Son 13 Court Square ' Mocksville INAPDRAOOMS FREE! flower Seeds with every bag o fPillsbuiy's BEST Chick Feeds Famous Iturpci' seeds! Your choice. 5 hardy, easy-to-grow varieties. Worlh 2.r><‘ ench! (let nil fi. (let I’illslmry's REST Chick Feeds growth-powered with M Y- UUiS. G A. TUCKER Pdo-Maftel 3-Track Ixtrudad^ Aluminum Stprm-Screcn Window $29.95 Valut All-Aluminum SJcrm-Screcn Doer im s m $69.95 Value li^ for opening j!:ct up to and inclvd. ing 29H» 55'* double-bun?! wlrtdowi. Other lilt I ilijhlly higher, • Extruded aircraft aluminum. • Stainless steel intcr-luil:. E the wealter-preof co. Any Stnndord Si*C Puih Cfilta Eatia U'/£" GunrnntVnl W Good JJouneVffpint J Complete willtjiU hardware, including pneumatic door chcck, outside Aluminum door jamb. K u^ed construction, over 1" (hick*Converts quickly from storm door to screen. Hu|»l> Feed Mill Phone 95 Mocksvilk*, N. C. Nationally advertised in life, Post, Good Hou:ckccp!ng ond other leading pubtl««li*fW Caudel! LumE^r 0*, PHONE i:5!»MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .... , * • K * ^ " *'< *■ one of 102 n ew CHEVROLETS ... plus one of 102 O ne Thousand Dollar || U .S. S avin gs B on d s ENTER the gigantic Chevrolet $33090 0 0 r i r C H E V R O L E T # t .p|us a O oe T h o u s a n d D o lla t U .S . Savin gs B o n I m 1 W hat an opportunity— what a contest! It’s just ,gctti*g under way! Come on in and pick up your entry blank today. l:ill it in on the spot— or take it home— then deposit it in our Ollicial Chevrolet Mailbox. The bit; contest is open to everybody of driving aye in the family. In addition, all winners who' have taken a Miracle M ile drive in the new Chevrolet also win a $1,000 U. S. Savings Bond! It's simple and easy to enter. ■nd there’s no cost or obligation to you! Here’s another great thing about the Miracle M ile Contest. You can buy a 1955 Chev­ rolet during tlie contest and still enter. If you become a winner you will receive in cash the full delivered price of a 1955 IJul Air Sedan, plus the Savings Iloiul if you are eligible. Better get in and enter tbs contest today. It's just starting. C06f£ W 7 0 0 4 ^ fO /Z PiZ T Z /lS ' AND YOUR THRILLING MIRACLE MILE DRIVE! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. •HONE 156 MOCKSVILLE. N. C PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 Advance Adage By MILDRED NANCIi AND NANCY HARTMAN Advance Girls mill Roys Win Davtc County Tourney The Advance girls pulled the blKgest upset in the Dnvle Coun­ ty Uniniiimcut Friday night when tlic f turned back the Farmington Blue Devils 48-40. Slncc the Blue Devils hndn't been beaten In the county in over two years, this was really n surprise to everyone In­ cluding Farmington. It took teamwork all the way. The guards. Husscr. Hendrix, Me- Culoh, did an excellent, Job of holding JoAnn Bowles to 2(1 points while Langston nnd Riddle scor­ ed 7 nnd 2 points each. ■ The Advance forwards did an excellent Job. Barney was high scorcr with 22. while Mullls flipp­ ed in 1(1 and Mock f>. T Ih-ii the Advance boys turned buck Mocksvlllc (>7.-42, to brim; home two trophies. They gained an I ... 1 ■s ' I htK‘if? ,.... With GuarantMd h >. Airplaa* Cloth P ,, "■'$2.93 s munsit in LOOK! early lead thru Just left Mocksvlllc behind. All the bo.vs played a good game. W illiam Bailey was high scorer with-20 points. After,Advance got ahead It tore Mocksville all to pieces. A packed and Jammed gym saw Brack Bailey and Wayne Williams leave the game via the foul line. And so did Shutt. Cliaililn and Sell of Mocks­ ville. j The game ended with the lop- 1 sided score of 69-42. I This was the first time in D a­ vie County that the winners of the varsity boys nnd girls division h ave ' been from the snmc school. And everybody is real proud of our teams. | The boys and girls brought home four trophies. Tw o of them to keep and two traveling tro- prlcs. They nre on display in front of the ofllce where everyone can see them. The high .school tournament be­ gins tills week between the It. 10, 11 and 12 grades. One between the (i. 7. 8 prudes. The games will be played at the high school activity period. The winner will be named at the graduation exorcise of his or her school. The local winner will receive a permanent, trophy. The top eight Junior citizcns will re­ ceive special citations nnd awards. All nominations should be mail­ ed to George Martin, Chairman of the Jns’ccc Junior Cltlz.-nshlp Award. Deadline for entries is April 1. 1055. “ Today the publicity spotlight Is focused upon the detrimental deeds performed by so-called Juv­ enile delinquents." said Mr. Mar­ tin. "W e know Hint our outstand­ ing bo.vs and girls arc in 'the ma­ jority. but they do not make the headlines. I f a youth knows that his good deeds do not go unrecog­ nized, he will aspire to perform even greater services. W e may say that In promoting our outstand­ ing young people we are insur­ ing America's future, fo- it will soon be up to them to take over the reins <*r.*>nl>!ic .tlfairs and civ­ ic respon.ilbll'.ty." ModK8 The Sunday evening prayer srrvlcc was o|>ened by Mrs. Al- •)im Vogler using for a subject, "Faith In God." , Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Colum- j bia, S/C., spent last week with her mother. Mrs. W. S. Phelps, j Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and boys and Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. EIiiv t Allen of Cana. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle nnd Mrs. Steve Bean- ! champ and daughter of Lewisville visit(*d Mr. and Mrs. George Benu- "lmmi> Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Edward M y- "rs and little son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Potts Miss Ruth Myers and J. T. Myers attended the funeral of tliclr uncle, Ed M.vcrs, Friday in Norfolk. Virginia. Mr. nnd Mrs. W illiam Bcau- champ of Clemmons niid Mr. and Mrs. Kerm it Bcauzhamp and twin bo.vs of Lexington visited Mrs. J. W. Bcauclmmp recently. Mrs. Herbert Burney and chil­ dren nnd Mrs. George Boger of j Dulins visited Miss Grace Jones ; Sunday afternoon. ^ I Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Minor and | daughters of Charlotte visited Mr. ! nnd Mrs. \V. R. Crnvcr rccenty. "TO TH E VICTOR BELONGS THE SPO ILS!" -an d Flunk Har­ din. Advance Coach, cuts down the net to goal last Saturday ■ night after his teams both bo.vs and gir’s. won the Davie County championship. He Is being held aloft by Advance Students, iPhoto by Gray Smith.) visiting relatives and friends here' Sunday. | t The Woman's Missionary S o -: elety of Farmington Baptist' Church will observe week of | prayer for Hume Missions Friday, iircii 4 at 7 p.m.. at the church. Theme To rtlie program is “ T ro­ phies For The K ing." Monday night Feb. 21, the W. j M. S. met at the church to study "Under The North Star,' 'a book In this year's Home Mission scr­ ies. Mrs. Nell James taught the book. Rev. C. E. Crawford has been elected Bible school principal. The Bible school has been scheduled to begin M ay 30. Mr. Crawford with sonic of the Bible School workers will attend n vacation Bible school clinic in Statesville Saturday. March 12. Although many folks know about j the soil testing program being carried out In North Carolina, on-1 ly about six percent of the fnrm - j ers use the service in any one yenr. MOHK AllOI'T JAYCKK AWARD llpatlftn thereto. The judges will base their se­ lection of a winner on the follow­ ing : 1. Initiative and dilcgcnce In school. 2. Ability to Inspire and lead others. 3. Services rendered to groups and organizations of which nom­ inee Is a member. 4. Awareness of civic respon- .sllibltlcs. 5. High sportsmanship quali­ ties. fi. Faithfulness nnd service to church. 7. Acceptance or fam ily re­ sponsibilities. 8. Special proficiency in per­ sonal achievements. For example sports, contests entered, music and speaking, literary or artistic endea­ vors. The judges will be prominent youth authorities with experience of working with bo.vs and girls in their daily life. In 1051. thrill control wns worth ns much as $25 per acre on some North Carolina farms. On:; of the largest crowds to gather around Turkey Foot was nt the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. ,W. E. Smith at an auction sale Saturday, .2.500 or more peo­ ple Were present. Virgil Foster was given a sur­ prise birthday dinner Sunday, present wcro: Rev. Caldwell I-fcn- dersen, Mrs. Henderson nnd daughter of Houstonvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Hush Brock and daugh­ ter of Farmington: Mr. and Mrs. Max Steel man of Cool Springs and Mrs. Arthur Stroud of Oak Forrest: M r .and Mrs. John Smith and children: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ju­ lian Chamhelain: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter. Mrs. YV. Chamberlain of Lone Hickory is spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. M. O. Ren- ••gar. m il Mr. Reiiciinr. Urenda Richmond and John F. Ueavis spent the week end at ( V indy City with M r. and Mrs. i Clinton W est and daughters. .1. G. Sheets Dies In Rounukc, Virginia , A veteran of more thnn 30 yeaisj In the real estate and auction bust-' ness in Roancko. John G ray! Sheets. 70, died Saturday morn-- ing. Feb. 1!), at his homo. 37:!0j Sunrise Avenue. ' Funeral was conducted at Oak- , lnnd Baptist Church at 2:30 p.ii.. onday by the Rev. James W. Lip- plncott and the Rev. A. L. Shu-1 mate. Entombment was In Sher­ wood Abbey, Roanoke. A native of Dnvle County. Mr. j Sheets wont to Washington State j ns a young man and cngnyed I dairy farming In the Walla W a lla ! area. • j Ho went to Roanoke from I Washington and founded the firm ! ol J . i't. Sheets and Sons and was the acting head of 'he firm ai his ; death. ' Mr. Sheets owned considerable real estate in the Roanoke area and helped develop a part of the Williamson Rond area. He was the owner of several tanns in the oi*.Ur*le s'.c:..ui ot n.dford Comi­ ty on which ' he raised Angus cattle. Ho was a member of the Na- tionfil Ali.'tl'jiiecrr. Association, U.e Roanoke Real Kstate Board and of Oakland Bnpiint Church. Surviving err his widow. Mrs. Leah Foster Sheets, and three sons: Foster G. Sheets and Gar­ land Sheets, associated with him in the business, and Thomas Sheets of Greensboro: two sis­ ters nnd a brother: Mrs. Molllc Burton and G. A. Sheet's, Mocks­ ville. and Mrs. Sallie March. Wln- ston-alem: and seven grandchil­ dren. LIFE A *afo b «t... the ip+- cially wovtn 2x2 Air. plan* Cloth Collai will outwear the tin* btoodelolh ihitt or... a now o m in*. Winqi loclnt it cut lor com* tort and tailored lot saait good lock*. Add the naw tst collar stylo* and you hava Iho country'* out. •landing *birt vaiuol f ] B R O S . 221 S. Main S». SALISB U RY, N. C. • « « V r i T r V V l • Faniiingtwn Rev. nnd Mrs. C. E. Crawford ! nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Bonn and son, Franklin, were Sun­ dny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Clyde Jarvis.* I Mr. nnd Mrs. J ,H. Montgomery | and Mr. and Mrs. John Eddlcmnn | of Clemmons attended the wedd­ ing of Miss Janie Rny Ashcburn to John Teach In Winnsboro, S. C. Saturday evening. They returned Sundny. j Miss Helen Rogers, who has been tcnchlng in New Mexico, ar­ rived Monday to take over a touch­ ing position in the Farmington School. She has a combination second and third grade. Rev. nnd Mrs. J. C. Shore nnd family. Clara Jo, Mickey, Gcnnie nnd Clarence. Jr.. of East Bend were Saturday visitors with her brother, E. C. Jarvis and Mrs. Jarvis. j Mrs. M. M. Brock left SUndny i to take a position at. the Children's Homo in Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Johnson nnd j family or Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. G. W. John­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and family of Winston-Salem were • F e i* I i 1 i sTe"r "W | IF YOU I* AY CAS It— I WILL GIVE YOU UP TO 10 PERCENT 5 DISCOUNT WITH FREE DELIVERY S TO YOUR FARM. © SEE ME FOR YOUR FERTILIZER, | BASIC SLAG AND LIME. PURCHASE j -OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK-------- S ORDERS FILLED. H SIX DiV 8 A.M. In 8 P.M. Lcspcdcza Cleaned Daily- | Hotlges Seed Company i; < Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. ;! • A W A W A V A 1 . • . W A W A W A N W W A 'A M W . V . ’A *. • Heat* Ye Hear Ye • GOOD PROMPT SERVICE ON YOUR BEEF AND IIOG MEAT PROCESSING. • SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAYS ARE CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS. • SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE! • FREEZER CARTONS & WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE 0 t h w A HOUSK M IN T - H tM ilm t ffcrt It ttU ’ t lt m b f , m ik k w -n tis h m t. Your home stays fresh-paint clean longer because w h it e c ir c le House Paint is treated with a mildew-resistant fungicide and a self-cleaning ingredient. For best rotultt, com bine w M i wwn c m c ii Ixtorior Primer in Mia 2-coat oconom y syttom . On Sale At Two Locations D A V 1 E REEZER LOCKER Ip u o n i: 210 M O C K S V ILLE , N. C. S Closed Wednesday Afternoon : $ iV . V . V i%, » V . V » V » V » V » ^ V » V » * » V i V « H V » V i V » V i,» V « ,W EDD’S RADIO & TV SERVICE l'llO N Ii IX SOUTH UNI) AND FOSTER S WATCH SHOP I'llONC 347 13 COl'ltT SOUAKt: G B. James and Son 13 Court Square ' Mocksville SNAPMAOONS FREE! Flower Seeds with every bag o f Pillsbury's BEST Chick Feeds Famous Bur|K.'o seeds! Your elioiee. 5 liardv, eatiy-to-grow varieties. Worth 251 cnelii (let all 5. (let 1’illslniry's IlKS’L' Chick Feeds growtli-powered with M Y* GINS. G A. TUCKER Hupp Feed Mi! Phone 95 Mocksvilk*, N. C Ru-MoKcl 1 3- T r a c k I x t r u d a d ^ ■ A l u m i n u m S l o r m * S c r e e n i W i n d o w $29.95 Value All-Aluminum Sform-Scresn Door I* for flp*n!n;j jiiei vp fa end [n<!ud« ing 29'*i5S'' doublo-hung windows, Olhor tiivt (lightly higher, • Extruded aircraft aluminum • * Stainless steel intcr*loik. the weather-proof to. ZV * $69.95 Value Any SlnndoiH Site Puih Gritla Enfia Complete with all hardware, ' including pneum atic door ; ; check, outside alum in um ( 1 door jstnih. " , Uug.i:c(t construction, over 11* I" thick. ‘ »•.) Converts quickly from storm door to screen. i f e l Notionolly cdvcrtiscd in life, Pest, Cood Housekeeping and other leading pgblic«ti«A Caudel! Lember Ce. rrrc)NET:Tf)'* '3 [(j C KSYi'L L>T,"N‘.' ‘C: ■ ^ .... in one of 102 n ew CHEVROLETS ... plus one of 102 O ne Thousand Dollar U .S. S avin gs B on ds Cv"!: \ •'.'V.x ->■■■■ I ENTER the gigantic Chevrolet $330*000 m M i I'ilL II CONTEST II C H B V R O L E T I ... plus a T h o u s a n d D o lla r W hat an opportunity— what a contest! It’s jtist i>ettio£ under way! Conic on in and pick up your entry blank today, fill it in on the spot— or take it home— then deposit it in our Ollicial Chevrolet Mailbox. The bijj contest is open to everybody of driving age in the family. In addition, all winners who' have taken a Miracle Mile drive in the new Chevrolet also win a SI,000 U. S. Savings Bond! It’s simple and easy to enter, •nd there’s no cost or obligation to you! Here’s another great thing about the Miracle Mile Contest. You can buy a 1955 Chev­ rolet during the contest and still enter. If you become a winner you w ill receive in Ctisb the full delivered price of a 1955 iiel Air Sedan, plus the Savings Itoiul if you are eligible. Hotter get in and enter tbs contest today. It's just starting. O n e U.S- Savinas B o n d C06f£ /M 7 0 0 4 / F O R 0£TAi’l C AND YOUR THRILLING MIRACLE MILE DRIVE! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc'IIONE 156 MOCKSVILLE. N. C THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN F O R H U N T — S Ik room !nm *t’ ford A v e . S ec Fnm k W a lk er, in San* 3 ;i in i F O R S A L K - I V A C C a«e T ra eto r. Om* h a lie r 111 inch p low . U n c H odn ck lean O n e 2 w h eel trailer. new. S ee KUi* H ow ard , A d va n ce, H ou le I, h e.ir Y ad k in IU*> C hurch, 3 3 lin F O R H K N T- CiiifJWe and store l»ulUttr»:i v. nn llvh ijt tp im u -is in m ain hlu hw av ft.ur m iles out o f tow n. C ou ld l>e ui'cd lo r cabinet .shop o r u p h olstery. W ill ent eith er w a y or rent w ith livinu I t tpi.trtci^. Write Uox 4H4 or nil Hi!). 2 ;; Mnn ■ xoTiri: or ki-n i.f: N orth C arolin a D avie Cou':\v C h arles I .ow e T hom pson , .Jr.. F.voentor (»f C harles I .o w e Th om p son , deceased. - Vs • T h elm a K e sle r: Sue Thn m n son: et .il Pursuant to 2in o rd er o f r e s a le m ade In th e ab ove e n titled cause hy S. II. Chafl'tn, C lerk of S u p e rio r Court o f O -ivie O m n iy , th e uudersh'.ned com m ission er w ill re-sell p u b licly at the cou rth ou se d oo r tn M ocks- M ile . N. C,. on Saturday. ‘ th e ath d ay o l M arch, 1‘hVi, at tw e lv e o Y loek the fo llo w ln u d escribed lot i.tnl lan ds located on Church S tive t inJM ocks- v ille , ,S. C , am i know n the C harle* T h om p son H om e P lace and d escrib ed a.< fo llo w s , to w it: A lot In Die tow n o f M oe’s*-vlllo. N . C., |(iniw m as Hie "H a w k in s " lot. hetfinuftitf nt an Iron .stake: thence South Slt'-j defts. W est l(]»» feet to a stone: th en ce N orth 2 4 'j ilettf. W est 11U feet to a ston e: th en ee N orth Oti'a d ci!«, EaM 170 feet to a stone: ttien ee South til ilej'.s. Hast 11(1 fe et to the p lace o f hcginnlnit. con tain in g M /25 A cres m ore o r less. F or 'a Hill d escrip tion r e fc r m c e Is h e re b y m ade to IV e d from M r* M inn ie H ay K h itf anil J. O . K im t to C. L. T lm m p on recorded III nook 20, pa.?e friW. O ffic e o f D avie C ou n ty, W. C, T h e b ld dln n w ill stait at $3307,5;) the am ount o f Ih e Increased hid. T K K M S O F S A L E : 1/3 < w li and tlu* . tialanee on th irty days tim e w ith Im m l | and a p p ro ved s e n ility , o r all cash at • th o op tion o f th e purchaser. | T h is r e h n ia r y 17th, IM S. 2 21 2tn • A . T . G R A N T , C n m m lw ln n er. | f LASSli n :!) A!» 11ATKS: V\y Io :2“» Words ................55c Itacli wore! uvet £5, is 2c extra. Minimum um 'pletl is 55c. Card of Thanks ..............$1.00 C A S H W I T H O K D E K S S t r i v i n g U S / f r t n r 8 / o d e C f i c m g m g Q t / » c J r e r^Gillette B IU I B IA B ISIN HANDY DISPSNS.C* with . i i m I ' I M i twnjMrfiRMfl ACHIM MBSCLES R«li«v« pain* of tlrtrf, lort, aehinf mui* •lit with tTANBACK* Ubltti or powdtrK STANBACK act* fMt to bring comforting .. bteoutt Iho STANBACK formula «ombin«» aavoral proieriptior. typi in* grodicntt for fail rollof ol gain. K()|{ U K X r r.nn room lmo!*e with hath, | 1 ot w aler heater, llnar tnrnaoe and i l-'K-phn'u*. CSood residential section on ]t;.iilt.'Oii Hoad. Contact C. I*. H oward, T.-l. 3i*3.l U ’J l 2tp , H A H N S A N D A L L O U T D U II.D 1 N O S and rill roofs, .spra paiuteil. C h ick en houses d isin fected . D w e llin g houses treated fo r term ites. C all o r sc<» C a lv in Ijam es. M ock sville. Ht. 1, II m iles W est nn Hy. (it. I'htMte 2 2-i .‘lip W A N T K D — J a n itor fo r th»» S a n ford H u ild- Inn A p p ly to .lack S a n ford . M ock sville, N. C. - 17 t.fn UlieORR 2 5 FEETOF STOMACH TUBES "’fpl hnU-nllvc*. lumthichy, wln»rt Ptomncli is (iourcd hy eo aM lp n tio tt? HUtck- D r ncht* brhuTs uuadrrl'ul roller v:hni yea led lop.y, suirur »a».sy dlcesllve uj*- r.ct from censtif.iUloa. Kolps sweeten .ionr Monmch suru? Minel liutW e-Stoffliefi Sweetener W ortf 0*tral|M I No IsarM', -jiipiin;. T!m iou«iily hut jieatly uncorks uh 26 Ir'rt of ciotjutd mtrMines, noajforilai; rclh'f Mom cna>(iputlun while you flcrp. Helps sweoirn sour atomuch loo. O il Hhit*k-Oriui|!hl Cmlny. •/« /Hj vdur or GnxnuUttvd /orm . . , ontt jioio in Ht’iy, CdsiHo-.'Hfce 'i’uhh’/j, tout B V H H H M H H i Wnon constipation Nourschtidrcu’Mtl- jtestion, (tot liofiey* sweet Byitip o! C»ack*Draught. IIO USK. P O K S A L R --5 votim s, larwc hath and b asem ent, flo o r fu rn ace nnd s ix , e lo * o K U eau tlfu l' m od ern Interior* H vhij! am i dlnhut^ room s at hack. V*?- n elian b linds, oil dru m , hot w a le r h e a t­ er. Clothes Hue. atul rlrn n ery ij kIh In­ clu d ed. P ric e $9,001), C all 330W a fte r •I p.m . Located on F oiest L a n r. II U tin A l’AH T.M K N PS FO H H K N T “-F ou r room n, bath, p riv a te front and b ack entran ce. A p p ly H orU ai:c K u rn llu rc C om pany, P h on e 2M . W 30 tfs W#7. C O L r t t j i p ” e o io oiscoM ronT* M X q . i t l i ' laotIK M C M r n n P ** 11 • * C C W M S a I W A N T U !) — H ave Y o u r Pn*vciipth»nn fU o d at H A L L D U H O C O M P A N Y . P h on e M l M ock svllle. PO K S A I.fi -M aps o f D a v ie C ou n ty. C all at M ock svillc K ntcrprlso. U n f'O lt S A f.K Postctl Lau d Slfjns. T h c r.n h rp iise . t AMMlNISTll.VrOlt'S NOTICK N otice is h e re b y g iven that th e u n der- shtm.rt, K .'N . I*»*.v. has tills d a y q u a lified •»* 4 •••lOnMi'.'tinr o f th e estate o f M rs. h: ie t vy, deceased . Ja.’e 01 th e C ou n ty o f D avie am i S tate o f N orth C arolin a. A ll persons h o ld in g claim s auainsl th e e: *ate o f th e said d eceased w ill present them to the undershtued at C ooleem ee. N. C., d u ly v e rifie d , on o r b e fo re the 27th day m' .January. lO.ltl. o r this n o tice w ill he p lead ed in bar o f th eir rec o ve ry. A h per? tms 'in d e b te d ti» said estate w ill pI'.tM * m ade Im m ediate settlem en t. Tits the 27ih d ay o f Jan u ary, 10.VV K. N. FKV*. A d m l»ls tr a to r o f M rs, I’ vsic Fr>', Decca.«ed. 1 27 dtp REDUCE PILES’ C U / T I I H U r W I T H O U T j T T L L L i n U S U R G E R Y / h kw srA iN ti'ss FORM now ALSO AVAILABLE I In 00r.: of cnsc3 of simple piles— tested by doctors nnm iiu Pn?oOintment stopped blecdliw, rc- cluccd swelling, healed crnckliw... slirunk piles W IT H O U T SUR- OERY1 Pnln wns stopped or mnte- rlally reduccd. Puzo nets to soothe, relieve Itching instantly. In tuiM's. nlso modem Suppositories nt nil dnmalHLs. Get I*nzoi> todny for wonderfully fast relief rl^lit away. t n u i i j u l Q C .n r B R E C K S . I I A M P O O S Uor D iy H air For'O ily H air Foi N orm al Hair Ar»:. M)c X oz. S t.0(1 t o o z . f t “ .<* Svrrntoms of Distress Aiisinu from STOMACH ULCERS •u ito excess acid q u ic k mmr on wo c o s t Over five million package* of the Y> il.i.Aim Tkkat.mk.ut have been sold for^rrlici wl •ympioais of distress arising from MoMMlI nnd N i i m l Ulcm riite to Caom AtM~* N m 1 —tMm, Somt or U f«H Stomach, C inlM M , H iartNnt, U topteiiM ti •tc., tltic tiiKacoMAoM* Ask ror<4WNtartf % WwngoM which fully explain* thi« Iwu# tiMliuunt—fcoo—at WILKINS DRUG CO.Plume 21 Mocksville, N. CJ HALL DRUG CO. PHONE 141 M OCKSVILLE NOT! V i: LV T H E S tlPK K JO H C O L’ H T N orth C aro lin a—‘D a vie C ou n ty IIA ’/.KL K O O N T Z M 5 S S IC K . P la in tiff — V S — ,1. C. M K S S IC K . D efen d an t T h e ab<»ve n.’iou,<l d efen d a n t, J. C. ■ Mi's-iik-i;, w ill tak e n otice that an action en titled a> ah o\e ha«= bt'cn com m en ccd in the S u p erior C ourt o f D a v ie C ou n ty. N orth C arolin a, b y th e p la in tiff to .**ccure xiVrUuic- vm. ttiiUL.JiU". upon the m ou n d that p la in tiff and tle- fo:itl,i111 l.a v e lived »e p a ra te and apar: for m ore tlurn tw o yea rs n ex t p reced im ; th e h n nuin u ol this actio n : and the d efen dan t w ill fu rth er ta k e n otice lhat lie is rtcp iired to ap p ear at th e o ffic e o f the C lerk o f th e S u p e rio r C ourt ot D a vie C ou n ty. In th e cou rth ou se ir. M ock svllle. N orth C arolin a, w ith in th lrtv il.iv ; a fte r tho 3rd d a y o f A p ril. 1M.V and an sw er o r d Miiur to the com olain t ir s.dd action, or the p la in tiff w ill ap p p lv to the C ourt io r the r e lie f dem an ded in said com p lain t.T h is 7th tlav o f F eb rtiarv, i S II. C lIA F F IN C lerk o f the S u p erior C ou rt 2 10 4tt: IHUIF h i LAST NrYMrCOWM If a common cold left you with a cough lhat ha* hung on for days and days act quick. It is dangerous to de­lay. Chronic bronchitis may develop. Get a large bottle of Crcomulsion and take as directed. Crcomulsion soothes raw throat and chest membranes, goes into ihe bronchial system to helploosen and expel germy phlegm, mildly re­ laxes systemic tension and aids natura fight the cause ot irritation. Us* Crcomulsion and get wonderful relief at last. Crcomulsion is guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money.CREOMUCSION ralion Cou|hi, Cktrt C«M>. Acatt IihkMII, for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA Emc Pains •( Hmfechi Neuralgia • Nmritis wiUi Quick ActlMg STAN BACK Test STANBACK agaiml any preparation jreu’va ever wed . . . Sea haw quick relief teiei. "To be occupied with what doea nut cunvcrn you ix often worxe than doing nothing.” THC LOCAL HOQ-CALLING CHAMP HAS THE STRONGEST VOICE IN THE COUNTY, BUT WHEN HE’S READY TO IUY, SELL OR TRADE HE ALWAYS TAKES AN AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER ADMINISTISA'l’Olt'S NOTlCi: 'j N orth C aro lin a D a vie C tm nty j T h e undersluncd, bavin*; tp ialificd as ] a d m in 'str^ tor t»f tiie estate o f S A L L lt* n ilL L K M A R K L A N D , deceased , late oi D a vie C ou n ty, this is to n o tify atl per- .sons h a vin g claim : auainsl »-aid estate tc. present th em t<» the u n tiersi«n rd on or b e fo re the 17th d ay o f F eb ru ary, I03U o r this n o tice w ill be p lead ed in b ar ot th eir rec o ve ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill plea>e m ak e 'Im m ediate paym ent to th e undersiuned. 2 17 titu T h is M th d ay of F eb ru ary, 10,'ia. P A U L M A H K L A N D . A d m in istra tor GF.OKCJF. M A H T 1 N . A tttu n e y INGROWN NAHL H U R T 1 N O Y O U T I m m t d i i t * Relief! A few ilro|i.4 of OtlTOMXft hrlne htofixsl rfticf from iornn*ntuuf tittin «>f ingrown nuil. UU'K'.Ut* Uitii’lu-iiA llujjiUin utuU-nuMth t!»e nail, iilUnvs (!:«• tiuil ti> )•■■ cut itml Uni* tiiL** vctiti tiirilu r Hutu i.ml iliscmfort. Utl’i'totO in nvullublc ht ull ainut VKNET1AN B IJN D S .M .llM IN R I A W M N R S O U W M K N T .M , IK O N A U 'M . I’R A M K I) SCKKDNS STOK-M ASTKU tri|)le-tr;uk Alum inum Cnnitiiuatinii STO K A I W IN D O W S * H O O KS Salisbury Venetian lilln dAlaniif.icturiii!; Company |1-J120 StnEesvniiTKoiul----r PHONE 4H19 | WANT AD YlttOrPEH "SO UFSET BY 'CHANOI OT UFI*.. I SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND! writes Mrs. A. W., Maw VM, M. V* ____i of life" flashes,’ tabiiity, **H» w I M * « N * fhum *hf< IM m ' nrf •.Are you going through “change . . suffering the “hot nervous tension, irrl- weakness and other types ot functionally-causcd distress of this diflicult time? What BMtan* Ta.lt ttw rfl Then .' . . here’s hope for you! In- tests by doctors, Lydln Ptnkhiim's Com- pouuci tuul Tablet* «uve relief from finch distress . . . In 03% and 80% (respectively) of the cases tested. Ccmi- i ’cte or MtTitcing veiieff Surely you know tbat Lydia Plnkbnm'sIs .u'ienH/lcatly modern fn ac/fort/ You know what It b«3 done tor others? But do you know what it will do for you? Not If you haven't experienced the relief of tension, “ jlnHhrM" and Irri­tability it so often brlngH nt such time*! Before another dny has passed, try Lydia Plnkhatn‘8 Vegetable Coiupotnul or new. improml Tablets with added Iron . . . nnd discover how much cn.-Wrr your "change of 21foM tuny he! Younger women and jrfr/*—sufTorlmT front functional pains, monthly cramps end dlatreas of menstruation — timl Finfchmn’s wonderful too) It co/irains fio paln-deadeniiiff drugs! k »rtii ihrtMiidi njrmpAlliHk R r m iw tu relief* 4Mr««« «f ’‘ke«t m »m'* J If you need rest.. . . Get the best. . .' Get a TAYLOR MATTMSS Taylor Mattress Co. dwntil h.v (Tharltfn'and Jainw Helllg — St Titan l»a «rieace‘ 1039 S. Main St. M m m « S A L IS B U R Y , N . C. '^ W M V W W W W W W W W y W W M I W W W W U W W V W W W W W W W W W M Authorized CmISIIm • SHM akir Saralit Performed bv Facturjr Trainad Maehanics H E U A II I .C y M m c x m Y M v n m m V W e f a i k m o i m m n i k t MSV Drive In Soon Per That Fall and Winter Check-Up I want to lie r Ik lit on hand when those replies to my W ant Ad Klart puiirius In! 24-Hrar W m k ir i m i n Day Phona 14 — Night Pho/ie 720 C. 3. ANC.EI.L APP1.IANCK COMPANY S A LE S ft SERVICE Phone !!5» J GfTTHtiUPNlGHTS 1 i wolriHl by "Bladdtr W n t o " [netting Up Nights (too trequent, burnlnit or Itch­ing urlnatlonl or Strong, Clouily Urine I due to common Kltlltey and Bladder Irri­tations, try OY8TEX tor qulclt, nr»tlfylnit, comforting help. A billion OYSTEX tablets ustil la past 35 y»ts prove ntcty and ■uccesft. Ask druKitl.it for CY8TF.X under suilituctlon or money-back guarautee. SHOAF COAL. SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 7i> R i f i f f e Misery c oatMlW-MKI »*« «UU AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed — Ail Models— ROB1E NASH 1819 S. Mnin St. — Phone 050 . Salisbury, N C. W orthw hile « R ea d in g . . . . for your whole family in the world-famous pages of Th e Christian Science Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D. Conham's newest stories, penetrating notional 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 Science Monitor One, Norway Street Boston 1 cj, Mass., U. S, A. Please send tho Monitor to me for peno<l checkoff. I year $16 □ 0 months IS fl 3 munths. $4 □ Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER *ar Only ‘ 5 .M Per Man* Op to H ir e * MonttiS AppUtt on Purchue Office Machine! Dtpt. l t M M P r i a H i | f e IN N. Mala Mb SALISBURY, N. C. WILKINS DHUG CO., Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs Veterinary Supples M IN # » » • » p n i t t n i p t i * * * Wilkins Drug Cp F b em SI Hue An Enter|MiM Want Ad .. now you don E N ID A HAIRNET th e . w a tte ,*." No matter how you wear your ^ lia ir...u p , down, ' lontj,- short, plain I or curled . , . thcrs't o Venltla Net for you. Savef Purchase fay the dozen in lo w favorile style and ihacfef U *ty »lito tc l W A \ W A * A -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY----------- @ J Please Enter my subscription to TIIE ENTERPRISE Name ................................................................................. Address ............................................................................. 1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $.1,00 TELEVISION PROGRAMS JEW FLRY AN I* EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP It. C. A. WEST1NGIIOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. M O CKSV ILLE 7 ton 7:iit» Ham j;:ti) a asli’.uil Haul y:.m lu;ou n>;tMi KM/(l lUMtl lu:;mhKi.t liaiu n:;tu 12:mii U.Ull lit: 15 I2:;i(» i^.t.t ' l:un l:on I 1:15 l:;tn l:4.i!:•*.» 2:tlti 2::iU :iaKi ;t:uo :t:i*» :i:.ui :t::ui 3:1 j 4:mi 4:00 4:134:;io 4:;ui 4:45 ri:iKi 5:an 5:15 W 8JS IVINSTON-8.UB1 “ iW K E ttf THURSDAY .’t— .M oruia« S h ow lU --L)iive ti.n io w a y For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE »J- -JMoriuiii; Stoou’ U— I'tntia Faces Life :t — Kii.iiI of L u e * 11'—honipci' Kdtiiii •v - wi-Uum c ’l’r*ivcter* U- -HreiiU.ist C lou !2 --D iu c U on ^ School U -Li.ir.v .\n*t»ie 11* -lim it H oiik School 3 -'A rth u r tioiltre.v 1U W ay o r T h e W orld 12— Sn,-|i;ih tiiiilKiiti 12 dom e a Strike It Hich 12- Tem ic>see Hrnie .t »-VjiIi.nit t-ao> U— Lovu i»f l.ile It--Search fo r Tom orrow 12 -Featlier Y o u r N «»l ;t -Uuitiiui: l.ii^ru 12- On T he Farm it— One U i lock Dnily U —Carolina Cookery 12 - l)c\otlt»ns 12- -*l'he Ciiri.sto|>hcrs 12 - News It Uriiiliter U ay, 12 -T h i' A rtn iu io n 11 -Kolicrt l.ewts :t 'A lt l.iukletter 12 --Hetty U rtiw n Show ;i Ninii'.v i.'orter 12 Greatest G ift l2--liolilcl» W tm low s J -lt.ih C rosby 12 * One .Man s Family 12— Couccroiur, Miss M arlo w e ;j— Arthur Sm ith 12— H aw kins >\«||s 12— First l.ove 12— .Mr. Sweeny* U— On Y o u r A ccoun t 12- M odern Rom ances 3— Cartoon C arn ival 12 - l-»aky L e e it- Story T o in te r :t - l.one H an ger 12--llow cly U o od y 12- -Lone H a o j'e r b y T V (''ronion J u n ction H ep orter 12- N ew s— .Snorts-* W eath er A -W eath er :i -V e s p e r- . 12— Lone W o lf 3— An.vbmly*s Ones* :t--To H«* Announced :t— Douii F.«l\var<ls 12- Din.’ih Shore :i- Spin to W in 12—Camel N e w s Caravan ;t— Mr. District Attorney 12 -G ro u ch o M arx it— C hrysler Show12- -Justice )2 —Dragnet :t -1 l.ed T h r e e I.Ives _ tt: HQ___12—'Ford T h ea tre____________________ 1(1:011 :t Fciur S tur iMaylmuKe 1(1:00 12--I.ux V id eo Theatre 10::tn ;t-^N;imo That Tim e 11:00 12-~nia-ls K arlo ff tl:na :t News — W eath er— Sport* 11:15 ;t-T.a!e S h ow ll::io 12 Tuniuht — Steve A llon W B T V C H A R L O T T E C ilA N N K I, 3 " 8:nn IS —tM nky I .w 5:15 ;i— J tau or Kan<’ha S:at» :i-M v . W iza rd 5:.ill 12 H ow d y i>tM>dy IfaiO 12- K it C arsou a<iiti ;t- U .uker H tll’s C artotm a « : l; i C<ike T im e li:.U* 1 2 -J olly J u o clio n i(::ui ;t Ksmi Kt>|).irter •l:4tl 12 N ew s- S p o rt' - W eath er li-45 y W eath er(!;5(i' ,'t • Veh|M*i'x 7:oo !l • -AnvhtMlv'<< Gue>*« 7:00 12 T h is Is Tin* Lift* 7:t5 :t Doan: It Yourself7*:*ii :i Dounla* K dw anls 7*’«i 1 2 -t’iftJie Fisher 7M5 :i—I'crry C om o 7*45 12 -Cam el N e w * C aravan . JhOJ 12—Jack C atsou S l»»w H:no ;t--M .im ioa «•;{(! ;i-Ton|>er »::ifi 12 *-l,He *»f Klley 0:00 12— Bit: Story ihiMi :t -Plavlu*n<.e of Starn U::ta 12— lliirls K arlo ff (!:.*to Jt— Foreijtn Intrittiic la:oo :t -T h e Lineu p 10:00 12 -H nsin u lo;;:o :t* Natiiauil Theatre ll‘:45 12* Jan M o rr «y Show 11:00 12 M y s t e r y Theatre 11:00 :t News- - S^ntts - W eath er Il::t0 12 *r*»Mi»itit— Sieve A lle n 11 ::t«i :t l.ate S h ow ORtlfiS IlltlO S UKLOH Ttw Rr^t in Drnp and Drug Sm ite. Prescriptions Accurately Coinpoiindril Had Dm; C«. rhonr Ml Mocksvllle ; SATURDAY r»::to0:00 i»:oo 0:15 0::toii'.tn 0;I5 0:45*0;5a 7:00 7:oo 7:15 7::tt»7;:tn 7:45 7:450:ao r.:oo«:3» K::t0 ‘»:ill» »::io 3 -Shop :t- Jane 12- J o lly It- Ks- C:30 y - F .iith F o r Tm lay 10:00 :t--S|>ace Cadet10:00 12—S p o tli^ !it Gann hi::t0 12— Paul W ih eh ell S h ow 10::to ;t -C a p ta oi M uhiloht 11 :oo 12— F unn y D im ers ll:o o a--C isco K id 11:110 12— S pace C adet 11 ::to :i'-A h h t»it am i C ostello 12:00 1 2 -T est P attern 12:00 :i— Ititt T o p1:00 H— H oy Hot»t*rs I ;:tt) a— E arly M ailn ee 2:00 :t-~H m aee H eidt S h o w 2::ta a— T o B e An nou nced 2:40’ 1 2-*Ne\v.s and W eath er 2:45 12— In d u stry * On P a ra d e :t:on 12— P ro B asketb all U:00 :t— BiM T e n B askcth;dl 5:00 12— tliji P ic tu re r>:00 3 - Lassie?5:30 o f the J u n g le 5:30 1 2 - M o v ie M atin ee 0:00 3 --C o m ed y H ou r 7:00 3 -D a n n .v Tliom ns Show 7:oo 1 2 -M r. W iza rd 7:30 12 - T ria n u le T h eatre 7 30 a -H e a t T h e Cluck 0:00 a -J a c k ie G leason !t:00 12— H oris K a r lo ff JJ:30 12— So T h is Is H olly w o od 0:00 3 - T w o F o r T h e M on ey _S»:00 12 -Iiv..»m »ne Cocoa “OUTFITTERS to MEN** ---------1 ----- TREXLER KROS., Inc. S \ IJSH I ItVt N . C. FRIDAY !FT^fT !l:30 10:00 10:00 lo:ao lo:ao 11:00 11 ;oo 11:15 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. 1 7 : YourvCadillac and Studebaker Dealer \ PHONE 14 . J 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. \ V tfW V U V M V V W W V W U V W W W M W W W IM W M A M A M M M i General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKHVll.I.r, N. C. 7: oft 7:00 (1:00 i::;io 0:45 U:oo !):00 »:.to 10:00 l*:o o 10:30 10:45 It 00 11:30 12:00 12:uo t’.»:ir» 12:30 12:30 I:!-45 1:00 1 :''0 l:«'5 1:15 1:30 1:15 1*45 2 :0 0. 2:15 :>-no 2:30 3:00 3:00 n :l5 3:30 3:30 3:45 4*00 4 *O0 4:15 12. 4 -MO 3— 1 12 12- I! 4:30 4:45 5:00 -M orning Show Dave G arrh w ay iMorninti Show • Portia Faces Life Road or l.ile W elcom e Travelers Ham per Hoorn Break Cast Cluh « G ary M oore Dint! D onu Schnol W ay O f The W orld Sliolinh G raham ■ Homo Strike U Hich Tennessee Ernie Valiant Lady -l.o v e o f Lite •Feather Y o u r Nest -Search For T om orrow Guld'nt* l.iahl On T h e F a rm . One O 'clo ck Pally C arolina C ookery -D evotions Guest Spot N ews -V rk h te v D ay •This A fteronoo C hristophers Art I.ink lelter -H etty Iiro'vn Sh ow Greatest Gift The Bit! Payo ff ' GoUlen W indow s •Huh Cvn^by -O n e M in 's Fam ily -C oncem inii M l« M arlo w e -H ettv Fee^or Sh ow -H a w k h is Falls * -F il’d L ove On Y o u r Account -M r. Sw een y -M odern Rnmnnres •Kanclt H ands Cluh — To "H e ATlWiTinrPrt— -H a y M illaial Sh ow - Georwe Gohel Talent Scouts —Way H olaer Show —Hit Parade —N ew s In Hevlcw - Toniuht's M ovie - W restllnu SUNDAY 3 - lo:no 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:001:00 12- 1:00 12-1:30 122:00 12- 2:00 3- 2:30 3- 2:30 12:j:ih) 12 3:00 3:30 12 4:00 12- 4:0<| 4 :.'W 125*on a5:00 125:30 12-0:00 12-«::tn 12-0:3(1 a-7:)U) a-7-nn \2-7:30 3- 7:30 12*R:00 3-11:00 12 H:0il0:00 !*►- a- 10:00 :t10:00 12im::»o a 10:30 12-11 no a1:00 12-» L am p U nto M y Feet Look U p And L iv e -Christophers This Ik T he L ife ■Winky Dink and Y o u Contest Carnival •Disneyland •Princeton ’55 •Youth W ants T o K n o w •Frontiers of Faith •Am erican Inventory •Annie Oakley •My Little MariMe •Youth W ants' T o K n o w C om eisatinns Bitf T o w n vA m erican Forum Freedom Forum U . S. Steel H our -T h e Christophers -O m n lh u s —H ourglass —To B e Announced - M eet T h e Prcs< —S u n d ay Vespers —Ella Haines Sh ow —Ozz/le and H arriet -P e o p le A re Funny -P riv a te Secretary -M r. Peepers -T o ast o f The T o w n -C o m e d y Hour ~ G E Theatre -T V pinvhouse *-Sta3e Seven -H atlfte 714 -L o re tta Younit -W h n t ’a M y Line -B o b Cummlntfs S h o w -S tin ila v N ew * S pecial •N «w » Final Lnundry and Expert Dry Cleaning ---•---- Mocksvillc Laundryi & Dry Cleaners D E PO T STUEET PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS SHOWN ' IN THIS AD! PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ' : • '' ■ ' THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 # © mm © # # m © Best Wishes For Continued Success To W A N D MOCKSYILITS NEWEST AND HOST N GROCERY STORE PAGM THE MOCKSVUXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Formal Opening• Thursday • Friday • Saturday FRIDA V. rEIWt'AttV 4, j......... m y .................................... ':M!; fN.'«v>6 At the right is the first advertise* ment ever published for HefTner And Dolick Grocry Store. This advertisement appeared in the February 4, 1049 edition of The Mocksville Enterprise. From that beginning until today, this grocery store has been this news­ paper’s most regular and consistent advertiser. , It is only natural that we take great pride in the opening of “Foodland” for it reflects the progress that can l)c made as the result of good mer­ chandising and advertising. THE FORMAL OPENING OF TK SELF-SERVICE SUPER MARKET FEBRUARY 3,1949 m m ''j,.'-:''' comm , FOOO CHOICE r u x f f w o v u m m a w .XCA'Sfr " % S ' s^N ' * Ji * „ . ■ IHt^ COMPUTE FOOD STORE . COHPiETE LINE’OF P if*l*r8ram l Canned1 fomfs . AT PRICES YOU WILL . FRKSH VEGETAl»UOK G m * “A" M m f btm O n* “A" Mif im All ; ■■■fclwiiifrl aa* awMlit rmm fmittUm. : STORE HOURS MONDAV.....................8 A.M. 10 sr.:«. TUESDAY..............8 A. M. til 5 V. M. WEDNESDAY * A. M. In !2 Novii THURSDAY.....J ..... .8 .\..M. lo3 I*.M. FKIDAY . ... 8 A. M. to 5 I’. M. SATURUAY .. :. 1 A. M. Ill (i P. M.( onij.lolt; line of Clstde.'i i’tnh VcfHaUori Fruiis t!7reel (rCfc our friuirfaMt These Are Not Opening Pricesr-They Are HefToer & Bolick Prieetp I l i i tk tm C M n *- : frah W M « , *•» taMh:... I f I tfchg . I t a H i t h W M „ .;O N vM th 'h »ar' : 4c p r %. . , f iiw l Bad. lew.... .............. Nr • MriataStaak VtatartNrtwiNMwSTEAKS .r«* 8»n*t* (w *M kai».. I m * all tap km * . . ,4 brt*c . rMM(Nritfc«fc) ........ I k. ctttai Jewel L*r4 .......... .......lit.Mi PM* ... 50c lb. . . 75c lb. ... iSc Ih. ... 43c II.. G3f lb. .i l-’Tvc lb. flSc ft (bs. ilij.it.’ Sugar...... .................. 4f0.- iMf braiids ni S<«p Powder*, luge uaa.......... Pel an:! Cii.-ita(Kin Milk, large 3l*e, 3 far......Sh? Arrui.ir’s’ fork und Bams, J Ho. 1 « M ....- 9 1 * ' Complste line Bwhuitt and LifcWyYBabjf'aaJ.Ht; I’iltjrim OoIIee, .1 llw. far...:---- --------Ifle Brown Ix'.'iuly C'o.7« , nibs, for....... ..& '‘COURTESY IS OlIK DAIf.Y tEA'lURE" ’ Wo Deliver—MacMRa 9 Featuring... The most modern of grocery equipment choice of food. On the event of the Formal Open­ ing of the Self-Service Super Market six years ago, this groccry store tom a full page advertisement (pictured nn left) in'thc Mocksville Enterprise. On the event this wcek of the For­ mal Opening of HEFFNER’S FOOD- LAND this store has taken a complete w ig e Section. Wc invite your at- to this section which fully de- sp^lbes and proclaims the virtues of tl^ new groccry store. 7 -: , We also invite'to continue tom .e :'^ v u read the regWfar advertisement'of this store which w ill appear each week in this newspaper. . v. ■ Since the above advertisement first appeared in The Mocksville Enterprise oil February i, 1949, s grocery store has run over 25,000 column inches ®i atlver'tlsiiig in this newspaper. Readers 1.1 of this newspaper know “Heffner’s” advertisement as a weekly feature, T h i| n (h )^ e of this; ad- vertising has been reflected, in it’s steady use and the rapid and sleailv g^wi§| of this store. We take' great personal pride in this store because of thi^^^^i; it reflects on Mocksville andi Davifi County1 ..a ■■■•»’ •. .4-?, e l i t '•${/. , ■ ■ '1l ■ ■ V- ' .. .: ,' , ' ' • » . V-:: . v ^ '■ i':!?•&«•••• >. ’.J ____.V, 1 sKuJkA^U **&& , Special HEFFNER’S FOODLAND Section THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 New Heffner’s Foodland Super Market W ill Open Here Thursday Morning, March 3 Mayor, Other Officials Will Help Open Large New Store INTERIOR VIEW OP HEFFNER’S FOODLAND showing the easy to reach shelves and the designated sections. WIDE SPACIOUS AISLES are one of the many fea­ tures of Heffner’s Foodland. These wide aisles are for convenience of the shopper, enabling them to choose at leisure without blocking anyone else. WWWWVWWWWWWVWWVWWVWVVVVWWVWVWVWWVVWVWW Register Early & Often For 83 Wonderful Prizes to be Given Each Person may register as often as he likes. A winner wll lie drawn each 30 minute period. You do not have to be present to win any of the follow ing prizes Parking Is No Problem Parking won't be any problem for shoppers who visit the new Heffner's Foodland on North Main Street.. An ample parking lot adjoins the new store. ... Entru.ncfifi..to..thc..st.oi:e. open, an North Main “ Street. Customers will find thnt they ?nn get in nnd out the parking lot from either North Main Street or Church St. Orcn J. Heffner, manager, said that thc lot would easily accomo date approximately 40 cars at one time. This lot will be paved some­ time this summer. The Green Stamp Plan Tlie S & H Green Stamp plan works like this: When you shop at Heffner's Foodland you net one S & H Green Stamp for every ten cent pur­ chase, five for every fifty cent purchase, ten for every $1.00 pur­ chase, and so forth. Save these valuable stamps. When your collection book has been filled, you may then ex­ change it for your choice of valu­ able merchandise. Or. if you pre­ fer. continue saving and filling more books for more valuable items. A Tour Of Foodland Let's take a tour through thc shopping area at Heffner's Food­ land. It Is a trip that will leave you convinced it's trully the store "designed with you in mind." After parking in thc parking lot that adjoins the store, we walk to the two-way front en­ trance. Entering the building we are struck with the wonderlul spaciousness of thc building, its harmoniously sooth ing colors, the effective air-conditioning, and the' wonderful variety of merchandise that greets our eye. To our right are the sturdy, si­ lent. easy-pur.hing grocery carts — there are plenty of them nnd there's no danger of a collision as wo pick one and start off, be­ cause there's lots of room between thc front of the building and the check-out machines. On th" rl-r!"* ‘••'■V of the build­ ing. is nn in lr olicr ’ uit and veg­ etable departin':V. V rro rs at thc top provide rosin' s I :tion of thc produce, which If al'-ady in the transparent bags wi'.h ‘ he ••••'ight and pricc plainly visible. If. how­ ever, we do not find wh:'.t ’e want In thc nmount wo wish, an attendant nearby will quickly end courteously weight it out for us. The refrigerated case has ther­ mometers al various Intervals so that we can see a constant cool temperature is being maintained. Also there are frozen food cas­ es. Here, as throughout the store, j bright but non-glaring lights make j our shopping easier. All of the cases are on the same easy-reaeh level. Frozen foods, .iuiccs. seafood and numerous ready to cook items are found in this department. There Is also a scction for folks who watch their weights. A com­ plete line of dietetic foods is avail­ able nnd some arc very tasty. In the rear of the store Is thc meat department with a refriger­ ated case displaying tempting cuts, slices and packages of all kinds of meats. Behind this long, un­ broken meat case are a series of slilding mirrors, so that re-stock­ ing of merchandise in the count­ ers can be made without disturb­ ing the shoppers. Foodland’s meats, specially selected, are prepackag­ ed for customer convenience as well as for sanitation. All prices are printed in clear legible num­ erals. along with the net weight of each package, so there’s not much chance for any mistake. There is also a dairy section containing cheese, milk, and all types of dairy products. Also an ice cream box, that is the same OREN J. HEFFNER, is well experienced in the grocery business. His father, until his death a few years ago, operated the leading grocery store in Maiden. Mr. Heffner is shown above in Foodland checking over some of the merchandise on his well stocked shelves. Orcn J. Heffner, owner and ■linnagcr of Heffner’s Foodland, has been in the grocery business practically; -of ■ his- life;.......---- He was born on January 27, 1P25 In Malden. Catawba County, the son of Mrs. C. J. Heffner and the late Mr. Heffner. His father operated thc leading grocery store in Maiden up until his death a few years ago. Mr. Heffner grew up in the grocery business, working in his father's store after school and on Satur­ day. Mr. Heffner' entered service in M ay 1943, nnd served with the U. S. Air Force. In 1948. he was married to Miss Frances Sharpe of. Hiddenite and Winston-Salem. At that time the grocery store in Maiden had grown to such an ‘.’>:tcn! that new fields for expan­ sion were sought. Mr. Heffner wat attracted to Mocksville and in February-,- ISitK-opaived; th e-H eff- her and Bolick Gregory Store here. The Heffner and Bolick Com­ pany operated two stores, one in Mocksville and one in Maiden until the death of Mr. Heffner’f father. At that time Mr. Heffner sold out his interest in the M aid­ en Store and along with J. B. Sharpe, his father-in-law, acquir­ ed full ownership of the local store. Recently Mr. Heffner ac- ciitlrcd the original interest of Mr. Sharpe in the local store and if r.ow the sole owner. I Mr. Heffner is a deacon in the | Mocksville Baptist Church: Sup- | erintendent of Sunday School; and j a member of the Mocksville Jun- ! ior Cnnmber of Commerce. Fo r Th c Kiddies For the kiddies at­ tending the grand opening of Heffner’s Foodland there will be: • Free Candy • Free Ire Cream • Free Balloons. i Free Rides On Hobby Horses Brief but impressive corcmonlcs here at nine o'clock Thursday morning will mark thc opening of one of thc finest food stores In the entire state. t Heffner's Foodland, beautiful nnd spacious new suiter market located on North Main Street, will highlight it’s formal opening with a presentation of numerous and valuable prizes. Taking part in the opening ceremony, in addition to Food- land's owner and manngcr, Oren Heffner, will be Mayor John E. Durham. Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor' of thc First Baptist Church, will offer thc invocation. No expense has been spared In making the new store thc epitom e. of complete, convenient shopping.' Mr. Heffner and the personnel of thc store have been extremely busy during the past several days stocking thc store with an unsur­ passed variety of goods. Customers entering the mam­ moth store will be impressed with its convenience, cleanliness and completeness. Complete self scr- vlc has been extended in this new store to even n greater extent. Despite the magnitude of the store, a force of twelve full time workers is expcctcd to operate the big business with thc .assistance of part-time workers who arc available for special occasions. The entire building coven an area of 6.000 square feet, with an additional- -6>00» square feet of warehouse storage space. An ample parking lot adjoins the store which will be paved some* time this summer. The building itself is 100 feet deep, with a load­ ing platform at thc rear. Among thc special equipment featured for customcr-convcnlcncc and comfort is yenr-around air- conditioning to keep temperature and humidity at its scientific best; special flourcscent lighting, which Is bright without glaring and which enables shoppers to view merchandise in its nntural color1: hundreds and hundreds of feet of cnsy-rcach shelves, eases, and tables, all on one level; three easy to reach, self-service style. Through the middle of the store are two-sided shelves containing the widest variety of canned goods, boxes, jars, bags, etc. .available. Separating these shelves* or gon­ dolas as they are called in tlie grocery business, arc wide, spa­ cious aisles making shopping eas­ ier and a pleasure. When we are ready to leave there are three check out count­ ers to count up our purchases in a jiffy. Even with baskets piled high with purchases, we face only thc briefest of waits because of the fast and modern check-out system. And when we pay our bill wc won’t forget our valuable Green Stamps because they arc handed to us along with our change. And we've sot a clearly marked tape so that we can check our purchases. MANY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AT OPENING OF NEW FOOD STORE An arroy of wonderful prizes • v iH— be • - given •■away 'during;' the w in d opening of Heffner's Food­ land which begins Thursday morn- 'ng at 9 o'clcck. A total of 85 wonderful prizes will be given away as door prizes ‘o those registering during thc three day period. Each person may register as often as he likes. A winner will be drawn each thirty minute period. You do not have to be present to win. A total of $400 in free food 'jaskets will be given away. Til iddltion, the following other priz­ es will be given away: 12 alumin­ um cake humidors; 35 pairs of No. 1 first quality nylons: one ?lectric coffee percolator; one sl(CCtiy chcck-out lanes: printed coffee service i$50 value >: one | inbci8 to avoid mistakes: accurate scales for customers who wish to • A TOTAL OF BASKETS IN FREE FOOD 12 ALUMINUM CAKE HUMIDORS 35 PAIRS OF NO. 1 FIRST QUALITY NYLONS • ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR i • COFFEE SERVICE ($50 VALUE)\fe • ONE YEAR S SUPPLY OF DELSEY 5 TOILET TISSUE • SERVING CART AND TRAY i V i W r t V i V W W W V k V y V i W i V i W i S 'i V A V W ^ w f THIS HAS BEEN THE HOME OF HEFFNER AND BO- been enlarged to it's capacity to give more sales room. LICK GROCERY FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS. During When this proved to be inadequate, other plans were this period this store has shown rapid growth. Heffner made. This week the move was completed into the and Bolick first opened for business in the above build- modern and spacious building on North Main Street, ing on February 3, 1940. Since that time the store has year’s supply of Delsey toilet tissue: one serving cart and trays. Also there will be free candy. !ce cream and balloons for the 'dddies. And the kiddies will be thrilled to know that they can Also get free rides on the hobby horses that will be available. Behind The Scenes At Heffner’s Foodland A large area of the new H cll- lcr’s Foodland is devoted to thc ^reparation and storage of foods. • Sanitation is practiced extcn- iively here and the entire “ back- ,stage" area is kept clean, or ’leaner 11 possible, than thc out- ’ront shopping area. There are many special sterile lights, which kill germs at stragctic places hroughout thc storage and prep- j:atl.<jn_.arca....................................... In the produce preparation •00111 there is a freezer lccker for lie storage of frozen foods, Pota- oes. beans and other fruits and •produce are carefully washed and •xamined before tiicy are bagg- d 011 spccial tables. Scales used •eglster by one-quarter ounces. There is a vegetable cooler for ■torage ol fruits and vegetables .vaiting to be packaged. Over in the meat preparation lepartmcnt there Is a large cool- t . The meat is quickly moved to he rear of the meat counters, in he shopping area, where lt is passed through sliding mirrors, ;hcreby avoiding disturbance of any shoppers. Every effort Is made to give the nistomer full weight, and weights are made on pre-pack scalcs. Weights of the container are de­ ducted before thc price is figur­ ed. Here also there aje the latest machines and other equipment for fnst, sanitary handling of meats. Outside there is a spacious loading platform, set at the right height for quick unloading of trucks. recheck thc weight of their pur­ chases; and many other attractive features. Super-sanitation is a by-word at Heffner's Foodland. where pro­ duce items are carefully washed and cleansed before they are pack­ aged. In the meat department there are spccial sterile lamps which kill bacteria. Thc meats w ill'b e packaged nnd offered on a sclf- scrvicc basis from the modern re­ frigerated meat counter. All employees arc required to produce regularly checked State health cards, and there arc sani­ tary rest rooms for both male and female employees. /We're never happy until tlie customer is completely satis'ficd." said Mr. Heffner. "W c arc making every conceivable effort to pro­ vide for truly satisfied customers by providing the store designed with you in mind.” A modern conveyor brings mer­ chandise onto the sales floor from the storage warehouse In the base­ ment. This conveyor enables rap­ id transfer of food from thc stor­ age basement onto the shelves. The above picture shows the con­ veyor bringing up cases of cann­ ed milk. . . PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 © © <$)GOOD m i HEFFNER’S FOODLAND Will Help You Keep Your Food Budget Low Distinguished Merchandise For every 10c purchase you make at HEFFNER’S FOODLAND you receive one S & H Green Stamp. Save these stamps in col­ lector's books which we provide FR EE. Then redf$m the filled liooks anytime for hundreds of nationally recognized items of marvelous merchandise. LOW. 1 0 # PRICES m s A a 'Si*, Remember Heffner’s Foodland gives vou • ^GREEN STAMPS • Famous Brand Foods $ ITEMS AVAILABLE FOR TIIE REDEMPTION OF FILLED BOOKS OF S & H GREEN STAMPS INCLUDE: in ■ ^ % V U V A V W A % ^ V W b V W W V W V W W ^ A % % W .W W W d V J V U W W W ![ • Low prices on Qualitv/home needs • Self-service in all departments • Off street parking • Always fresh Meats and Produce ^ Many other leading Merchants in Davie County Give S & 11 GREEN • STAMPS. Get your S & H Green Stamp Catalog—ALSO FREE i W A V . \ \ W W A ,A * . % W W I% V .W V .V .V .V .V W .S S V .V .V .\ S % W .\ V V ,\ S W .,. V . % W S V . % W A % \ W W W ^ :PC> J k General Electric Clocks Dccna Lamps • Westinghouse Small Appliances • Hamilton Beach Mixers • Mirro-Matic Pressure Cookers - • Silex Coffee Makers Mersman Tables Pearhvick Hampers Casco Stools Health-o-Mcter Scales Chatham Blankets Cannon Sheets And Many Hundreds More m TflURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE AT LEFT is a picture of Mr. J. J. MILLER, who heads AR­ MOUR AND QMPANY. BEEF SALES DEPARTMENT in St. Joseph, Missouri, selecting top quality beef to meet the high standard of HEFFNER’S FOODLAND. ' AT RIGHT is a picture of MR. GEORGE HARRIS, manager of FOODLAND MARKET, looking over his new Self-Service ~ .it ■ Meat Counters. Self-Service Meats offer you a new high in shopping ease and convenience. Each item clearly labled and priced. A HANDY BUZZER AVAILABLE FOR THOSE WISHING SPECIAL CUTS. I * LEAN GROUND—GROUND AND SOLD FRESH Ground Beef lb Tender ALL MEAT F ranks 1 lb pkg 39* 3 5 «_ [ FULLY TRIMMED ARMOUR WESTERN Chuck Roast lb 47< | TOP GRADE ARMOUR STAR Boneless Round Sleak lb 79* ARMOUR’S STAR—COUNTRY STYLE Sausage HOTORMILD 29c lb TeMooL .d Sharp Cheddar g ^ 8 o/., 37c 8 oz., 35c fc s a fr k c u m ! rot m a r u sit | 7& lu l4 V tfo c W id M Cheddar T fU a d V n iv c tu Clitddar ARMOUR S CRISP FRYING—Cello PackageBANNER BRAND BACON 45c lb (armour^ M 1 Franks - . . d 7 OZ. JAR 47 c STOCK YOUR PANTRY NOW with these Corned Beef Hash^i 1 o OJ. TIM 32c [armour^ Dried Beef - 2>/j OZ. JAR 3| c Chili Can Came« 16 OZ. TIN 29c [ A H M U U lffi Deviled Ham ( ARM O U liffi Chopped Ham 12 OZ. TIN 5 7 C [ARMOUR^ ( Corned Beet 12 OZ. TIN 4 9 c (AHMUIIRtf^ Gravy & Sliced 49cBeef 2 0 OZ. TIM [ ARMOUR^ Gravy & Sliced Perk 20 OZ. TIN i).lC 1 3'/« OZ. TIN 19c FOR THE FINEST IN BAKING 31b can Armour’s New Radiant F E i i H U T B U T T E R Roasted 11 oz tumbler 39e RADIANT ROASTED [arwou» V £ £ ] Vienna Sausage 4 oz. tin 2 for 37c •s\RMOUirS t y o r k t TWO BATH SIZE 1 Completion size FTIEE famous Dial Soap3bars'37e A R M O U R Treet f tARMOUR Spaghettiwith Meflt 12 oz can 39e 16 oz can 24‘ ARMOUR Beef Stew 16 oz can 35c ________, U.S. GOVT "■wwBiwuiit-tf tusPECTEO I --------— FORTIFIED WITH LIVER 6 can carton 8 5 ' Your Cat Will Go For ARMOUR S NEW Dash Cat Food 3 for 29* Heffners Foodland PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 TIIURSI -'.Ii JiA ’i ’j Ij 'i 'j ' f f i ' f i J Bia/iiteriiaiaiaranwigiaiaigiaigignKyaraigiafaiaigiaraiBTaiErafajararaiaiaiaiaiEnaaraigigiaiatgigraraigigriri ............"DONt MISS OUR EXCmNC • Ice Cream • Balloons for the kiddies \ \ Free rides on the liohhv horse' • • ^ M M N V V U V W V V W V M M M W V V ^ W M U V M W M V V W A V W A M n M M JEWEL KRAFTS REAL • M ay « n n a i s c pint jar 25* LIMIT 2 JARS Shortening LARGE PACKAGE LIMIT FIVE CANS TO A CUSTOMER ,A \ W W . V . V . W / A V ’.\ V i% W iW iV % S W .W W Visit POST Com Flake Display—Win 2 Gallons Marbles Post Corn Flakes ,,ks ,, .W M W .V .V iW .W ., A V .\ W V .W .1 Maxwell House Coffee 6 oz jar GOOD TO TIIE LAST DROP % % V .V ., . , . , .V .V .V ., , .V ., . , .V .V .V ., .V .V ., .W .V .V .V .V .V ., .V A V W .W .V ^ $1493 ll> etn. ^ • A W .V .V .W .'.W .W .W iW W .V .W .V A F R E E POT CLEANSER With Each . Package '- • - W .V • $400.00 WORTH OF FOOD BASKETS • 35 PAIR OF FIRST QUALITY NYLONS © ONE ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR • ONE COFFEE SERVU —$50.00 VALUE • ONE YEAR’S SUPPLY OF DELSEY TOILET TISSUE • ONE SERVING CART AND TRAY O 12 Aluminum CAKE HUMIDORS. Rcgist Often As You Like. 85 PRIZES. NOTHING TO BUY. You do not have to he present to win. A Winner will be drawn each 30 minutes. REGISTER EARLY AND OFTEI Delsey Tissue 2 rolls , % % W . V - ^ V k W M A W A i W A V . V A W W A % V i W V W A V . ,A W . W ^ W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V V W W W W W W V /^^^W V rtW W W W W W W W W W V tfV W W W W V W V W W V W W W W V W W W V W V tfW W W W W W W W W V W V • W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V ftW W W W W W V W S ftW »V .W l.V .V »V .*,.V .A % W .,A V « V 4 OZ. PKG. 35c LUCK'S TASTY CANNED Pinto Beans 2 for 35e V W W W W W W t M M I V W W M W M W m VAN CAMP'S— IIKAT ANI> su m : . No. 2 canHominy Strietman Z E S T A CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg., 25c Nabisco R I T Z 8 oz. pkg. 22c Dove’s Quality PURE VANILLA EXTRACT 1* oz 33c For Pillsbury’s Prize Winning Sesame Pie Recipe Dove’s SESAME SEEDS 1% oz. pkg............15c We have doubled our Frozen Food space to offer you an even greater assortment of the Finest Frozen Foods. RICH'S DEMCIOt'S Whip Topping 7ozean 43* DOWNY FLAKE—SERVES FOUR Waffles M V W W W W W W V W W W W W W V W V V tl MORTON HOUSE—DcllctoMB—Scrvta 4 Chicken Pie 3 6 * MORTON HOUSE—SERVES 4 Cherry Pie 3 7 * W M M W W W W V W V A M A M V W W W V W W W U W W V W g W V W W W W W W W New Fluffy ;! Large Size ijj Large Size D U Z New Fluffy A L L Large pkg., 35c Large Size 5 ivrtB V c n t o Large Size SPIC & SPAN 2«c ME. ERWIN WILSON, Foodland| Produce Manager, supervises clean packaging of the most complel variety of fresh fruits and vegetable available. So easy lo shop—each pad| age clearly priced and with package produce you don’t shop picked«ovi merchandise. NO. 1 COBBLER Potatoes lOlbbag 3 9 * FULL OF JUICE— FLA.— LARGE SIZE Oranges dozen ] 9 l YOUNG TENDER FANCY Yellow Squash lb 19c CELLO PACKED—CRISP . Carrots bag fi FINE FOR EATING, COOKING— Limbertwig Apples 8 lb bag 4* GARDEN FRESH TENDER TURNIP Salad 2 lbs 2« GOLDEN RIPE— LARGE FANCY B A N A N A S 2 lbs W .W A W M ^ .W I W A , . , .V .V .V ., .W .V .V ., A V .\ W W .V ., . , .V .V .V J HEFFNER t ri ’f i TinOLIUt7iTLinLL ' f f f f i tth 'iiJTJPi'TfTihJi 'i ’i J: 'i ri.'i h 'i 'iJi 'i>: 'i h \' I i ' f : >i>: ! i . 'f J f f : ’f f f f f U a T i . ri_’jjr i[ jnrr^LL'J iTr’ifi JiZifriifX rrl’j. 'J:'l ri a W : '•' Y, MARCH 3, 1055 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE raiaiaigiaiaiM w raiw jaraan iaat& iarareiarararen rejim n raiw araT agiarafoaiaiz faiaiifaraT O r i r&; \ - - k-rf; .■r'* v * f , O. « ' * _ '.'yftstsv^ zXCSW m m t -T- ............................................................................................................................. .. One of our major lines of fine canned Fruits and Vegetables is Libbv’s. We f«*el Libby oi lers thej J pick of the crop at tlie lowest price. At left is a picture of one of the truck loads of fine Libbv mer- ... >' chandise unloading at Heffner’s Foodland. This Libby merchan­ dise is delivered by Merchants Company of Hickory. LOOK TO LIBBY FOB PERFECTION 2 cans 33* i 303 can 22* ■l Jt 1 lb can 14c303can 22*303 can sliced |5 * Only The Finest Fruits Bear The Libby Label -kttt'ty unitedijlitf > CAHSfO*.. 303 can 3 0 * LIBBY’S PERFECT Peach Halves 2Va can 34c LIBBY’S DICED Fruit Cocktail 303 can 27* LIBBY’S CRUSHED Pineapple No 2 can 29* LIBBY’S SELECTED Grapefruit Sections 303 can 19* We have continued Libby’s Label to our Frozen Foods Department. Again only the “pick of the crop” bear the Libby l abel. A complete selection of Libby Vegetables, Libby Fruits and Juices LIBBY’S PURE ORANGE JUICE 4toz can 29c LIBBY’S UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46oz can 27c LIBBY’S PERFECT—Blended Grapefruit and Orange Juice BLENDED JUICE 4*O Z can 2SC LIBBY’S ROSEDALE LIBBY’S DELIGHTFUL T o in a t o Juice >ig 46 oz can 31* N W W .V J V W .V A V W .V .V S V .W W A W W A W iW W .'A W .W .V .V .V A V .' From Hawaii Libby’s | A|| (;rem f n * I Lima BeansJuice I a 4 6 “ ' ’ n I 3 0 3 r a n * 31* LIBBY’S ROSEDALE GOLDEN YELLOW Cream Style Corn2 303 cans 27* LIBBY’S—Selected Frosted Cut Corn lOzopkg 18* 1 2 ok can 30* lOozpkg 17c LIBBY’S—Selected Frosted Orange Juice LIBBY’S—Selected Frosted Green Peas LIBBY’S—Selected Frosted French Fries 9 oz pkg 17* LIBBY’S—Selected Frosted Fordhook Limas lOozpkg 25* LIBBY’S—Selected Frosted Strawberries 16 ozpkg 4 2 * LIBBY’S—Selected Frosted Turnip Greens 12 m pkg 1 8 « LIBBY’S—Selected Frosted Chicken Pot Pies 8 oz pkg 2 3 * Li 'i Ii7I_rTTrrr7xTTJl"T; W f V i h ' i W \ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®§>®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®,®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©©®®®®®®©(§> ® © © © © © © © © © © © o © © © © © © © ® ® © © © © © © © © @ © When You Think Of Chicken Think Of Swansons New Sandwich Making Hit 5 oz. CAN .....2 1 c Rich—Thrifty Wholesome IP /2 ox. | « r CAN 1 3 No Bones No Waste 5 oz. CAN 3 5 ' E-Z MONDAY—WHITENS— BRIGHTENS—COLORS Liquid Starch • NO M1I,K TO ADD—USE WATK1I • NO CRUST TO PRE-HAKE • NOT A STARCII PRODUCT—OTHER liRANDS CONTAIN from .12'i up to 80'i ------Starch FU lcrk^ttXW lip lb I'f O NO IMITATION FLAVORS—ALL OTHER I1KANDS DO USE IMITATION FLAVORS. • ALCUP FOR ECONOMY—When you add a*l the ingrcrt.ients required by (he 10c Mixes an 8-inch pic costs you 41c—ALCUP mixed ns directed gives you a 9-inch Pic for 41c. e ALCUP IS AVAILABLE IN THREE I'ELICIOUS FLAVORS. 2 packages 4 9 Dixie Dew f|t New'Sudsy'Ammonia Makes % Your Bathroom Brighter! . ,^ ..........t0, PARSONS’ t3 S N $ fH ft HOWIHOW AMMONIA Makers of Fint Ammonio Since 1800 l»«t 1 5 c quart 25* Honey flavored SYRUP Quart decanter Goodrich for deep fat frying Peanut O i l quart bottle Heftiers Foodland Save Twice: Low Prices and S & H Green Stamps This coupon worth 20c With The Purchase of any size PRONYL NYLON WHITENER 6 OZ. LIQUID Or 8 OZ. POWDER 49c Lc:?:s 20c 2 ‘ >c GOOD ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 4, 5 AT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ©©® © © © © © •©> m © w © © © © ©©©©© © © © © © ©© m ( g X g ) ® ® ® © © © © © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © . © © © © © ® © © ® ® ® © © ® @ © ® © © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® © © ® © ® ^ ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN ©© ©©©©©©©m © ©©©©© BEST WISHES to HEFFNER’S FOODLAND A Mightv Pretty Store ©© ©©© ©©© We hel|ied in its building hy furnishing the BRICK Davie Lumber Co. ©©©© © CD)©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©s©©©©©©©©©©©© © ©© ©©©©©©© © © ©© (^ongratu (ations to 1 HEFFNER’S FOODLAND WE FURNISHED TIIE ©©©©© ©©© ©©©©© • Cement and Mortar Mix • Cement Blocks • Steel Windows For their' handsome new store I Miller - Evans Hardware Co.©©@ Phone 65 Wilkesboro St. Congratulations to II e f f n c r’ s Foodland on the event of the Gran d Opening ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®?®<&*a>®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®©' ©©©©©©© ©© ©©©©©© WE DID IT ....©; © , ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© We were ha|ipy to do the Eleetrieaj Wiring and Installation of Motors " and Fixtures in the modern building ’ The Excavating and Grading for the fine new HEFFNER’S FOODLAND Dock Brown Grading Co. | i © , m ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© S'©©©© ©©©©©©©©©© YES, We Did It.■ ■ GENERAL CONTRACTING And Supervision on Moeksville’s Fine HEFFNER’S FOODLAND oncj ratulati ons F. W. Cozart 1 PHONE 139M MOCKSVILLE, N. C. H a r tin a n E 1 e c t r i e e r v ie e Congratulations— To A Fine Store FLOOR TILE for HEFFNER’S FOODLAND Furnished and Installed by LA N E S Flow Covering Co. © ©* © ' 01 SALISBURY, N. C.PHONE 4317 PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 ORCHIDS(§) © <§> (g>) <©> to H E F F N E R S F O O D L A N D <§ € It was our pleasure to furnish the Steel work trusses Columns & Beams for A mighty fine store in a mighty fine community The Lumber was furnished by HEFFNER'S F O O D L A N D \ < § ) <§> w in Mocksville SHERRILL Tuttle Lumber Co. J s te e l & IRON CO. WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA 812 WEST INNES STREET @K*)T(?) CONGRATULATIONS. . H E F F N E R ’S F O O D L A N D Mocksville’s and Davie County’s Largest and Most Modern Food Store* We are proud that we were selected to EQUIP and aid in the layout of this MODERN Super Market •a %w .%v .w a , .%v .%v .%s W. A. BROWN & SON, Inc. m <j§)# mm©© © V . V A W * V A % \ W i W . V V . ,. W A % W .W % % % W i > Distributor For: ,W .V .% S V A % V W .* .W I SINCE 1910 . V . V . V . V . V W . V . W W W : • HILL REFRIGERATED DISPLAY FIXTUUKS ii • YORK AIR CONblTIONiJTO--- V .V .V .V .’. V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . W . V W . ’. W . V . V . V . V . ’.V V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V V . W . V A V F.VWWWVVWVW'AWA AWVW SVbVA W .S S W W W W W vywvwwtfvwy.y.y.%% § Manufacturers of Food Store Fixtures: 5 • WALK-IN REFRIGERATORS I • MODERN ADJUSTABLE SHELVING*/ 5 • DISPLAY TABLES— Standard and Custom ^ • FLORIST DISPLAY REFRIGERATORS 3? >WA W. A. Brown & Son* Inc. P. O. BOX 1408 PHONE 112 <§> (@)©<§)<§> (§) (@)© SALISBURY, N. C. SUPPORT YOUR 1955 RED CROSS CAMPAIGN - • VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody’ DAVIE’S RAINFALL During the past week was a total of .32 inches No. 1 National 4-H Club Week Is Being Observed Locally This week’. Mni'ch 5-13, is being celebrated as National 4-H Club Week. In Davlc County there are eight 4-H Clubs 111 which 600 boys and Rlr'.s belong. We Join the 2,- HOSPITAL BEQUESTS Memorial bequests for two ad­ ditional rooms have been receiv- 005.000 other boys and girls a ll1 cd by the hospital trustees since over the United States In obser­ vance of National 4-H Club week. The spirit of 4-H Clubs strives to make life of our homes, schools, states, and' even the Nation a happier nnd more useful place in which to live and work. It is the aplrlt of this service which unites tlie head, heart, hands and health of its members. It is only through I the cooperation of all-that the high . ideals of our club can be realised. 4-H Club members pledge their heads to cleftrer thinking; their hearts to greater loyalty: their hands to larger service; and their health to better living. The 4-H Club group is the largest rural organisation of boys and girls in the world. The first club in North Carolina was or­ ganized in Hertford County in 1009. Todas', there are 146,803 members in 2.386 clubs in the 100 counties in North Carolina The National 4-H Club emblem is the four lear clover with the letter "H" In each leaf. The 4-H's arc the head, heart, hands and health. The clover signifies good luck and achievement. The purpose of 4-H Club work is to train rural boys and girls between the ages of ten and 21 in better methods of farm and home practices, and to develop leadership and kitUenship that will be useful to them in later - - yrKrs itfsrdlM -of occupation. last week. This increases the total num­ ber 'of bequests to 20 and leaves only rour rooms yet to be furnish­ ed by individuals or organizations in the new hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and' the Hall Drug Company are the latest to furnish rooms at the new hospital. Miss Mary Heitman of Mocks­ ville is furnishing a room at the hospital In memory of her uncle. Walter Clement. This corrects last week’s report in which Mr. Clem' ent was designated as a cousin. Jaycee Jollies To Be Staged March 19 The Mocksville Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce will present it’s annual Jaycee Jollies on Saturday night, March 10, at 8 p.m., at the Mocksville High School auditor­ ium. The prodram will feature black­ face comedy, plus a variety pro­ gram of song and dance numbers. Several groups from the Raver School of Dance will present num­ bers. It will be produced- by all local talent. Tickets for this program are now on sale. All proceeds will go to the Jaycee Community Welfare Fund.________________ > -17-FAV& -TO- ADVERTISE. DAVIE CO U NTY 4-H COUNCIL OFFICERS are shown above. Left to right. Jackie McCulloh, vice-president; Sylvia 8 troud, president; Joe Buslek. secretary: and M arietta Rummage, histor­ ian. The purpose of the council is to promote tthe 4-H Club work in all o f its phases. The mem­ bers of the council assume the responsibility for leadership in club work. The county agents use the County Council as a training school for train'ng leaders and for giving definite instructions t o ' the members for conducting club work in the local club work in the local clubs and in the county. (Enterprise Photo* Young Furniture Co. Bums; Fire Threatens Business District O f Mocksville Mocksville Basketball Team Is Honored by Rotary Club Braswell And Shutt Receive Top Awards Two members of the Mocksville basketball team were singled out for special honors by the Mocks-, villc Rotary Club, Tuesday. The Rotary Club presented Johnny Braswell a trophy as the award for being chosen the most valuable player during the past Reason. In accepting the trophy, Johnny praised his team-mates on the subject of "Counting Your Blessings.” Curtis Price Introduced th e speaker. President O. H. C. Shutt presided. Jacqueline Dull served as pianist. In addition to Coach Peeler. Johnny Braswell, and Henry 8hutt. tthe following members of the team were present and were In­ troduced b& Coach Peeler; Kenny Howell, Jimmy Kelly, Billy Sell, Denny Rollins. Morgan Chaffin. saying "it was only through their Alton Sheek, Mickey Cohen and Mackie Deadmon. Other special guests included Arthur Upshaw o f Jamestown; Gordon Earle of Salisbury and Bill Tucker of, Charlotte/ Davie County In Judicial District As th e'resu lt of the Judicial Redistricting bill which was rati­ fied last week. Davie County is placed in a district with David­ son. Iredell and Alexander efforts that this was made possi­ ble. I acccpt it only as part theirs." Henry Shutt was presented a trophy for having shown the best sportsmanship during the past year. Davc.Stllwell presented the tro­ phies on behalf of the club. The, entire Mockaville basketball team and Coach Bill Peeler were honor guests of the Rotary. Fea­ tured speaker was Earle Ruth, athletic director .of Catawba Coll­ ege. Mr. Ruth spoke to the boys 12 Fire Trucks Fight Biaxe Last Wednesday Investigation was still underway thu week to determine the origin and extent of damage of a fire that swept through Young Furnl- nture.__Q9mi^ny_.ln.8t_.Wgdpe8$iy_ night. A total of 12 fire trucks fought the blaze. The total loss to the company, manufacturers ot tables and nov­ elty furniture. Is undetermined pending completion of investiga­ tion by company officials and in­ surance investigators. The plant was owned by Philip S. Young of Mocksville. It had em­ ployed around 35 until the last few weeks. At the time of the fire seven persons were regularly employed. The fire was confined to the top floor of the brick structure. Considerable damage was done to the first floor caused by break­ throughs in the ceiling. There was also considerable water damage in the basement where machinery and inventory was located. The flames were first spotted around 7:20 p.m. Bill Ridenhour, oeprator of the nearby American Cafe and a customer, Ted Everest, heard the alarm system go off in the building. They ran to the building and broke a lock on the door. Going tp the fnishing room on the top floor they found a fire .burning in the center of the top floor on what appeared to be to p s'o f some tables.. Smoke and fumes, plus the rapid spreading of the flames made it impossible for them to enter the top floor. (Csntiaued oa page 3) Farmington PTA To Meet Thursday The Farmington P T A will meet Thursday evening. March 10. at 7:30 in the school auditorium. 1 Rev. Norman Byerly, pastor of tlie Macedonia Moravian Church will give the dcvotionals. Spcclal music will be furnished by mem­ bers of the Macedonia choir. The program' will be given by the fifth and sixth grades under the leadership - of their teacher, Mrs. Ruth Tutterow. The entire program will be centered around -citizenship..*--------'_________________ Stratiord. Jewelry Store Tc Move To Another Location Straford Jewelry Store sis now running n store-wide clcnnmcc sale in porparntlcn for moving-to n new location, i J. C. Little, owner of the store, announced that he had lost the lease on thevbuildlng in which he Is now located and is planning to move into part of the W allace Building across the street. The new location is between C. J. Angell Appliance Compnny and the W all­ ace 5 nnd 10c Store. Mr. Little said that the new) building is being remodeled to fit tl:e needs of a Jewelry store. The move will be made upon the com­ pletion of Jlie sale that Is now In progress. Straford’s Jewelry Store has been at this same location since open­ ing in Mocksville in June. 1945. They carry a complete line of ^nationally advertised products. • Mr. “Little has been a member of the Mocksville Town Board since 1949? He is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and Past Master of the local Masonic Lodge. Mr. Little announced that the name of the Jewelry store would be changed following tlTfe move to a new location. Elimination Of Telephone Toll Charge Being Sought Local Lions Club T'' Hear E. P Holmes Car Damaged In Wreck Saturday Approximately 1500 damage was done to a 1949 Plymouth in a wreck Saturday night on the Farmington Road, off Highway 158. The’ "accident bccurcd~aro"una'T:3ff p.m. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said the Plymouth, driven by Elwood Chester Cain, 33, of Mt. Last wcck's mystery farm was Airy. Route 3. ran off the left that of j Q ,Robcrts of the side of the road hitting the bank. | clavksvme community. This spun'the car around . .... . .This farm .was identified by four people: Mrs. Bill Merrell. Mrs. Joe Harpc, Joe Harpe and Bruco Beck. I. G. Roberts Farm Identified By Four Luther W illiam Sutphln was a passenger in the car. There were no injuries. Rep. Hairston On WSJS Radio Sunday Davie County's Representative. Peter W. Hairston, will appear on WSJS radio Sunday nt 1:30 p.m. Mr. Hairston will be interview­ ed by W indficld Blackwell, former legislator of Forsyth County, and will discuss the water conserva­ tion bill now before the General Assembly. HEFFNER'S FOODLAND OPENS—Mayor John E. Durham is shown above cutting the ribbon which signified the opening of Heffner’s Foodland Inst Thursday morning. Oren Heffer, man­ ager and owner, looks on. The grand opening was featured by large crowds visiting the store all three days last week. (Enter­ prise Plioto)i , Red Cross Drive Now Underway The 1955 drive for the Am eri­ can Red Crdss is now underway in Davie County and director George M artin reports that a to­ tal of $477.24 had been raised as of the first of this week— The county quota is $2000, The drive got underway at a dinner meeting In the, county of­ fice building on Feb. 27. At this time Frances Harris District Red Cross Chairman spoke to the group and the various chairmen and workers were Introduced. Mr. M artin announced . the community chairmen and workers as follows: Advance: Mrs. Luclllc Cornntzcr, chairman; Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mrs. BUI Ellis, Mrs. Frank Mock. Miss Betty Cornatzer, Mrs. Gray Hartman. Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Mabel Bailey. Mrs. Edith Zim ­ merman, Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. Miss Tam a Sue Markland, Alvin (Continued on page S) Summer Recreation Supervisors Needed The Mocksville Recreation Com­ mission is seeking supervisors for the summer recreation programs. Paul Richards, chairman of the commission, said that a man and woman were sought to supervise the summer program at Rich Park. Also a Colored supervisor was sought for. the program at the Davie County Training School. Mr. Richnrds requested that all who were Interested in these po­ sitions to contact him for further details. ‘ j Plans Made For %Observation Posts Lt. Bert H. Harrington of the U .S. Air Force has been In the county for the past week or so making plans to set up observa­ tion, posts in Mocksville. Advance and Farmington. Leo F. Williams,' Civil Defense Director for Davie County, has announced that Bill Hendrix has .teen.ajiyolnUi^as Chief Observer. Mr. Hendricks had cxpei'ience'"in this type of work during W orld W ar II, and has1 agreed to take over this responsibility in Mocks­ ville. Mr. Williams also announced the appointment of Dr. Ramdy F. Kemp as Post Supervisor. The Mocksville Jaycees have pledged their support to this un aertaking. Officers Get Liquor, Negro And White Couple In Raid Couple Charged With Vagrancy ..And Held For Further Investigation Sheriff Ben Boyles and deputies seized forty and one-half gallons nnd |ion-taxpaid liquor a Negro nnd a white man and woman in two raids Sunday' night. Charley Mason, Negro farmer o f the Bailey Chapel section, was arrested around 12:30 a.m. and charged with possession of non4 tnxpaid liquor for the' purpose of sale. Tlie liquor was found in half gallon fruit jars in the house and in nn out building. Mason posted $500 bond for appearance at Superior Court. Earlier that eve'ning the offic­ ers picked up a white couple at the Mason home. The couple 1 gave their names as Alpha Little­ ton, around 34, of Kentucky and Luclllc Myers, 45, o f W inston-Sa­ lem. They were lodged in the local jail on the charge of vagrancy pending further investigation. ' Sheriff Boyles said that he had received a number of complains from resident of that community about this couple wandering about over the neighborhood. They were traced to the Mason home and were apprehended there Sunday night. Sheriff Boyles said that the Myers woman had a long record of vagrancy in Winston • Salem. Littleton is also believed to have a record. In addition to Sheriff Boyles, those participating in the raid Sunday night included Deputy Otis Ridenhour. Avery Foster, and State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox. EDISON P. HOLME8 Edison P. Holmes. 58 year old writer. ’ rhymer and speaker, will speak to th Mocksville Lions Club at their regular meeting on Friday night of this week. M r. Holmes has had quite a varied career. Thirty years ago he began td write and in 1946 was a columnist, but relinquished this vocation to write feature articles for magazines and newspapers dealing mostly with North Caro­ lina and its folk lore. He Is best known for his "Parks Crossroads Stories.” and his tales about cats, dogs, fortune tellers, hex doctors, haunted houses, country church­ es and peculiar characters. He has in his collection over 15,000 epi­ taphs collected from all the world. .He is a Methodist. - son of a M ethodist minister^ ft. State ..Coll-, ege graduate, form er Red Cross county chairman and a Klwanian. Rev. And Mrs. Rathore To Be Guest Speakers Rev. nnd Mrs. J. S. Rathore of Lucknow, India, will be guest speakers in the churchcs of the Davie Circuit. Sunday. March 13. ’(h ey are students at Asbury The­ ological Seminary. Wilmore, Ky. After receiving their education here, they will return as mission­ aries to their own people. Rev. Rathore was professor of English, in Lucknow Christian College before coming to Amcrlcn to study. ‘ Dr. E. Stanley Jones who was a spiritual father and personal friend of Mr. Rathore has this word of recommendation. He Is a very devoted and sincere Christ­ ian an*d would be able to interpret India and the Christian movement to America. I commend him to my American friends. Utilities Commission Asked To Use Their Influence Requests have been made from Davie County to the North Caro* llna Utilities Commission for . them to use their Influence in eliminating the 17 cent toll' charge that now exists between the lines of the Tadkln Valley Telephone Membership Corpora*. ,' tton and Central Telephone. The Dnvie County Board of Commissioners, th e Mocksville Town Board, the Pino Orange, and. other clubs have adopted resolutions asking that in the in­ terest of adequate and efflleient telephone service that the toU ehaarge be eliminated. A petition has been circulating among the business section, of Mocksville asking this elimination and a host of rural subscribers are writing letters in regard to this matter. The board of directors of the ■ Davie Bectrle Membership .Cor* pdratton also adopted a leaoiuMm Monday calling for the elimina­ tion of this toll charge. AU reso­ lutions have been forwarded to the N. C. Utilities Commission. 1 Rep. Peter W. Hairston, slnee he has been In Raleigh, has held a series of meetings with Stanley Winbome, Chairman otyhe N. C. Board of Public Utilities. Senator Clarence stone of Rockingham County. Walter Fuller ot the State REA agency and Thad Reece, at* tomey for the Yadkin Valley Tel­ ephone Co-op, in regards to this toll charge. » As a result of these conferences Rep. Hairston said he had found outthaYuutrtirftV ttfcptwnr «f»* - tem was the only rural system to North Carolina that does not tie into a center of interest without a toll charge. "The Bell Telephone Company's formula for proportioning costs between two adjacent systems Is working all over the State. I ase no reason why It should not apply here.” said Mr. Hairston. ’ He explained that this formula places tlie cost of .transferring calls In proportion to the number of telephones In each system. Rep.'Hairston pointed out that, the subscribers to the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor-, poration. as it now stands have no central point of interest that they can call without paying a -toll charge "Davie County will benefit by centering the point of interest for this telephone system in Mocksville. It will be only a part of the overall effort to center the , business of the county in Mocks­ ville and keep it in the county, aa well as give the rural people of Davie County adequate telephone service.” said Mr. Hairston. /”■. Mr. Hairs ton'.said that while he was in Raleigh he was going' W RECKED A T A SPEED OF 115 M ILES PER' H O U R — The above car Hege, 42, of Advance. Route 2. The wreck occured around.8 .'35 p.m. way 64 East, near the Yadkin River bridge. ' "cost the life of Charlie Saturday night on High- (Enterprise Photo) ' "Rev. and Mrs. Rathore will be speaking in these following ser­ vices. Sunday, March 13; Hardi­ son, 10 a.m.; Center 11 a.m.; Sa­ lem 3 p:m.: and Oak Grove, 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited to exert every effort to have this to attend. toll charge removed. * Davie Man Is Killed As Car Wrecks At 115 Charley Hege Instantly Killed In Accident On Hy. 64 East, Saturday A souped - up enr roared into Davie County around 115 tulles an hour with three men aboard Saturday night and then, with one of the most spectacular crashes in the county's history, left one man torn mid dead. Tlie accident oc­ cured around 8:35 p.m. The other two escaped with minor cuts and bruises. Charles Lewis Hege. 42, of Ad­ vance, Route 2. wns.instantly kill­ ed. His body was thrown 3 6 'feet from the demolished car. His left nnn was found CO feet beyond In a clump of woods. This severed arm lws been paralyzed In o previous outo wreck, one of seven pr eight he hnd survived. His brother. Bobby Hege. also oi Advance. Route 2, and Richard Mlchacl of Lexington, Route 3, were released from the Lexington Hospital Saturday night after treatment in the hospital em er gcncy room. State Highway Patrolman T . i . Badgett and A. )V. Cax said one of the occupants of the special;' Interceptor Ford (built for taw en­ forcement officers) said that Hege.; was -trying to show thcni tliat this car would hit 120 miles per C' hour. Patrolman Badgett said.-; the car was travelling at least 115 miles per hour when it left H igh­ way 64 West nt the Yadkin River',. Bridge in Davie'. County. After it left the bridge, tiic car tin veiled 564 feet out of control,: partly in a broad side skid. Then' it left the road on the right side, sjcldding nnd rolling another 136. fret. In thnt last lnp It struck a pine tree, snapping the top out of the tree. The car was a total lo.S.'j. Road Hearing Will Ik In Rowan, Wednesday Public hearing for road requests for the Ninth Highway Division will be held at the courthQiuc in Rowan County , on Wednesday. March 16. / PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1!)55 M i1, anil Mrs. W hilt Haynes are moving Tuesday from Gaither St. lo tlu- II. C. Sprinkle home on Salisbury Street.. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Kills. Jr.. anti son. Miehuel, wen1 Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. mid Mrs. If.. Horn. They expect. to leave tills week for M in m i. Flu., lo visit Ills parents for several weeks, Cliiy Earthing. Stali“ College stu­ dent, spent I lie week end lien) vvil.lt Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii. Plll'llliHg. rs. J. I,. Ilolton who is spending •some time ill Winston-Salem with her son. spent tin* week nul lit. lii'r home here. Sin* was accom­ panied home by Mrs, W. J. 11a il- »!.V. Mr. anil Mrs. Carlos Cooper of (Mtiuluin.s visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen und children, Donald and Elaine silent the week end In Warrenton, the guests of Cpl. and Mrs. Lawrence liny Carter. Mr. ond Mrs. W. K. McClain- rock are moving this week from the II. C. Sprinkle home to their recently purchased home on Sal* ii:bur.v St.. formerly owned by Mr. unit Mrs. C. P. Meroney. FORMA! WIAR RENTAL SERVICC All gannenl* . spotlessly cleaned, carefully preswd anil meticulously filled. All new style* tcurred for every fonnul occasion. . LESLIE’S MEN’S SHOP Mrs. victor Obenshaln nnd daughter. Lynn, of Bristol. Teiui.. will spend the week end here with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. o. K. Pope. Mrs. \V. J. Hailey- of South Huston, Va.. Is visiting friends In re. Sunday guests of Mrs. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. !{. O. Minor of Winston-Salem’ Mr. and Mrs. l<'rank McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe of liilinberton were Sunday quests of Mrs. M. D. Urbwn and .Misses Kathryn ulul Clayton ill-own. Mrs. Gerald Week welder was called to Macon. Cia., Friday be­ cause of the critical illness of lier father. Mrs.. It. M. llollhouser s|ient Monday in Charlotte buying Sprln:: m; rchamlise ■ for C. C. Sanford Sons Comimny. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. Nelsler nnd Mrs. H. R. Honeycutt of Kinds' Mountain were guests of Mrs. W. R. Wilkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette and children. BUI and Susie, spent Sunday in Avondale, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long.. Jr. Six Davie boys were dinner Kuests of Peter W. Hairston in Rulelgh Monday night. They were: Don Smith, Harold Seats. Joe Ferebee. Michael Amtell. Harry Osborne. Jr. ,und Robert Lutham. Ed Rowland hns been accepted nt the University of North Caro­ lina and will enroll there in the Tall. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Mason and children left for their home in Fort Worth. Teas, after spend­ ing ten dnys with their parents. Dr. nnd Mrs. P. H. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant. Miss Ann Jenkins of Gastonia spent the week end with Miss Jane Click. They attended the wedding of their Greensboro Coll­ ege class mate. Miss Sue Pence, in Winston-Snlem Sunday. They ‘ also served at the wedding recep- I lion. j Mrs. T. F. Meroney left Tues- rday for Shelby, to spend the week with her daughter. Mrs. Ralph [ waiters. anrt.Mr. Wnltem,............ Bill Ridcnhour nnd Ted Everest spent Inst week end viewing dam­ age done by hnrrlcnno “-Hazel" at Carolina Bench, M yrtle Bench nnd all beaches in between. Miss Frankie Junker, student at tlie University of North Carolina, spent the week end with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. I.. .Junker. Mrs. II. W. Collins of PoVts- mouth. Va.. visited her father. Jacob Stewart, the past week end. Mrs. K. C. Morris^and Mins Sa­ rah Gaither spoilt the week ond in Raleigh. Mrs. Morris’ daughter. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, student, at, flora McDonald coll­ ege, joined them ±here fur (lie week end. Miss Louise Stroud attended the Lecture I)iministration lor pi­ ano teachers by Ada liieht r in Winston - Salem last Wednesday. Tile teachers w e r e luncheon tfuest of Lrudt-Spark Music Co. who sponsored' the event. Don .Page of Durham. Walton Slamper of Charlote nnd Jack A. LeGrand. all students at Onk Itldge M ilitary Inslilute. were dinner tmesis of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Saturday evening and were hi r lou.'lieon mi. st. on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud. Jr., and Misses Louise nnd Jessie Libbby Stroud attended the Ice Show in Lexington Monday night .. Mrs.' T. L. Junker spent Inst week in Charlotte with her mother Mrs. E. W. Flowers, who Is ill ut Morey General Hospital. Mrs. John Durham spent Satur­ day and Sunday ln Clinrlotte with her brother. Ed Hood. Mr. Dur­ ham joined her Sundny .for the dny. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bowles and children. David and Helsy of Con­ cord visited her mother. Mrs. D. •,! Grubbs. Monday. Mrs. Paul H. Richards returned Inst Friday from Atlantn. On., where she spent the past week with her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cottonglm. Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. M artin nt- tended the opetv house Sundn.v a f­ ternoon given by Mr. nnd Mrs. Enoch A. Bnity nt their home on Route 9. on their golden wedding anniversary. Jack Ward and Art Turner of Lenoir attended n ball game in Davidson Snturdny nftcrnoon cn- route to Charlotte to visit Mr. and Mrs. James White. The beef cattle industry in N. C. has moi'e than doubled sincc 11)50. .....v *.................. Bridal Couple Honored At After-Rehearal Party Miss Faye Naylor and Richard Grny Spense were honored at a party SatuVday evening after the rehearsal for their wedding :it Hie home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Na.vlor. Koute 5. The home was decorated with arrangements of white snapdra­ gons and spirea. yellow daffodils and ivy. Guests were greeted by Mrs. C. F. Leach anil Mrs. Clay Tutler- ow. Mrs. W. D. Hailey poured pun-'h nnd Mrs. J. p. Na.vlor s-rv- <Td the tiered wedding cake nfler the bride eut the traditional slic­ es. Assisting in, serving and re­ ceiving were Missis lWmiiie 'and W illie Mae Peoples. I’earllne Beck. Shelby Jean Sharpe. Naney Rollins and JoAnn llowlcs. Goodbyes Were said’ to Mrs. R, £!. Weaver. MRS. RICHARD GRAY SPEASE MISS FAYE ELIZABETH NAYLOR WEDS RICHARD G. SPEASE IN CHURCII CEREMONY Chestnut G r o v e Methodist Church wns the setting Sunday evening. March 6. for the wedding of Miss Faye Elizabeth Naylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Naylor, to Richard Grny Spense. son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Spense >! Prafrtown. The lt.:v. W. C Anderson per­ form ed tlie double l'in;; ccrAtnuny before n background of pnhus. candelabra with cathedral tapers and floor bnskets of white snap­ dragons. Miss Frances Key, pian­ ist, and Miss Donnie Mnynnrd. so­ loist, both of Yndkinvllle present­ ed wedding music. Given in marriage by her futhcr. the bride wore a gown of satin de­ signed with a round necklinc, a lace bodice and a buflant skirt extending Into n short train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was at­ tached to a tinrn of seed pearls. She wore a strand of her mother's penrls and carried her grandmoth­ er's white Bible with white or­ chids^............ ......................... Ford passenger-car sales to customers outnumbered those of any other make by thousands* nrin M ju n r t o s b c irhbiti Ford is the leader in styling Motorists know that Ford has set the style trend in the'industry for yean. And now, with styling inspired by the fabulous Thunderbird, Ford is farther out' front than ever! \ Ford is the leader in V-8 power Ford was first in its field (by 23 years) to provide the advantage* of V-8 power. Since that time, Ford has built over 14,000,000 V-8 engines—more than all other Maker* combined! For 1955, Ford offer* two new and mighty V-8's, as well as a most modern Sis—all with the split-second response of Trigger-Torque jp>wer! Ford is the leader in ride Ford wns first in its field to introduce Ball-Joint Front Suspension—the greatest advance, in chassis design in 20 years. For ’55, it’s even better. Springs are set at an angle to smooth out even the tiniest bumps. It’s the new Angle-Poised Ride. M R D I S T H A T M I M I V O V A C U U I w o m t h m m m w m u m * b u y x t - n r m i i m m m m Kvassav v o v i i u i t . *Acter4to0 raghtratlon flfW M furnUhstf by R. t. Poik fc Company, f.c.a. Sanford Motor Company “Yaur Ferd Dealer Blue* IMS"MOCKSVILLE, N. C. "ATTEND ANTS Mrs. Cntiie Rengnr wns ma- tron-of-honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Mnry Kntherine Bowles. Mrs. Edna Lee Rcnvis, Mrs. O'Britn Dixon, nil of Mocks- vtlle: nnd Mrs. WiUinm Alexander of Warwick, Vn. They wore dress­ es of blue nylon net over taffeta and carried nosegays of pink car­ nations. Judy Ryncgar and Brenda Boger were flower girls. They wore pink net. over taffeta dresses, match­ ing bonnets and carried pink sat­ in baskets filled with mixed flow­ ers. Gary Naylor was ring benrcr. Edward Spense of Pfafftown wns’ his brother's best mnn. Ushers were R. A. iBud> Spense of Pfnrf- town, Max Bailey of Winston- Salem, Lester Naylor nnd C. F. Lendl. Honorary bridesmaids w e r e : Mlssi;s Bonnie and W illie Mae Peoples. Penrline Beck, Shelby Jean Shanie, Nancy Rollins an d; JoAnn Bowles. ’ ’ ' "Tlie biide fs'n ’ grnduHle of' Hi#*' ■nony High School and for th »! past nine yours litis bnen employ­ ed as secretary in the oilice of the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court. Mr. Spense attended Vienna School at Pfilfftort n nnd Old Town in Forsyth County. He is now em­ ployed at Middle brook Farm, near Clemmons. For the wedding trip to Florida the bride wore n navy linen suit with navy accessories and a ivhite orchid corsage. Patricia McClamrock Given Birthday Party Mrs. Bill. McClntnrock liohorcd her daughter. Patricia Ann. at a party Saturday afternoon at her home on Avon St. complimenting her on her third birthdny anni­ versary. Blue and pink crciie paper streamers nnd balloons extended from tlie chandelier in the dining table where ice cream topped with Easter rabbits, pink cookies, candy Easter eggs nnd chewing gum were served by the hostess und Mesdames Everette Smith. Vee Shore. W. O. McClamrock. Hasten Carter and Margaret Ann Carter. Favors. were pink and blue hats and the birthdny enke centering the table was topped with n doll with a frosted blue dress with white panels and pink rose bud trim. Attending the party were: Louise and Lois Shore, Patsy Daniel. Dianne McClamrock, Lin­ da and Janet McClamrock. Susan a n d Bobby Hutchins, Cathy. Tommy and Rickey Beck. Hope Hall, Patricia Anderson, Pain Beck,- Philip Mnrklin. Shelby Hayes, Kuren Barrier and Keith Frye. Margaret Ann Carter Is Honored At Party Mrs. Hasten Carter entertained at n party at her home on Lex­ ington Rond Saturday afternoon from 4 until 5:30 o'clock com­ plimenting her daughter. Margar­ et Ann, on her 12th birthday an­ niversary. T lie home was decorated with pink, green and white crepe paper streamers and gay colored bal­ loons. Games were played in the living room and on the lawn with prizes awarded the winners. , Dixie cups with lighted pink birthday candles in flower hold­ ers, cup cakes frosted in blue with pink roses, pink and white cook­ ies nnd mints in pink cups were served to IS guests. Mocksvillc I ID Club Women Gather Tuesday The Mocksville Home Demon­ stration Club met last Tuesday in the Davie County Odiee Building for the February meeting. The devotional service was con­ ducted by Mrs. W. Q. Grigg a f­ ter which n demonstration on "Care of Clothing” wns given by Miss Florence Macklc. Games were directed after the meeting by Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and Mrs. P. S. Young. Members were asked to bring an article for the auction sale to the Mnrch meeting. The hostesses Mesdames Charles Phillips. Frank Brown. Pnul H. Richards nnd Leo Williams served coffee and cookies to 21 members nnd one visitor. Mrs. Jessie Graves. Annual Fashion Show Held At Sanford’s Store The annnal Fashion Show held hist Wednesday evening on the second floor of Sanford's Depart­ ment. Store exhibiting the latest in spring and summer fashions was Indeed a credit to Davie Outstanding lines in nationally advertised costume dresses in pun1 silk, toppers, summer and woolen Mills in slim box-lacket and ,‘l.is- sic styles, with fresh touches of trim: cotton , separates in ga.v and suillaied colors and furmnls for graduation, weddings and all occasions were shown. The cos- 'lin rs wi rc-mod. led with the «i soil's lull styles touched by ’.he tniiglu wand of. spring, the latest eosiume jewi Iry, glows, bags and shoes. Mrs. H. M. lfollliouser, buyer for the Ready - to - Wear Dept., a'hs coniiiK ntfltor. . j Models were: Mesdames L. K .j i 1‘Vezor, W. M. Lon;!. A. M. Iviin- | J btVmgh. Jr., .1. t\ D.ivis, Howard Hams and Ihe Misses Jun.1 I Clreene. Anne Turn, r and Ail;- I laide Kanfonl. N. w lines added this spring are: llandinucliir. Nelly Don and Jantzui. Refreshments were served nt tlie conclusion of the showing on the street floor. Mrs. George Martin Honored At Tea Mrs. George Wilson Martin, a rcer.nl bride, was honored nt an | informal tea Wednesday nftcr- I noon given by Mrs. Peter Hnir- j stnn at her home on Cooleemee , plantation. | Twelve guests were invited to 1 cull at half after four o'clock. Community Meetim* Held At Davie Academy The Davie Academy Commun­ ity held their regular meeting Fri­ day night, March 4. In the eom -^_ . n.unity building. There were members present. 25 on Bill C o n ­ ner's and Mrs. Author Freeman's side, anil TJ on W . E. Shaw nnd N. Smoot's side, nill Cart nor, president, presided. Tlie following program was en- loyed by nil: Devotlonals by Sam Daywalt. “This Old House," by Alccn I,agio, and Johnny Towcll. "Neighbors." by" Miss Mary Fos­ ter. Song by group. “ Iloko Poktv," by Virginia t’artn.-r, and "Foot­ ball Story," hy Joe Curtner. RiereatliHi wns enjoyed after the program. The next meeting will be held on April I. nnd again ev­ eryone in the community Is ureert to come out and take part. IT PA VS T il ADVKRllNK I'll Ilf. .V «•>!.: “TIIK H I.U K \NIOIIT." In iFcltiileolav. Willi /11a n LnM * Palrlcla Medina. Cartoon and News. Sal.: Stoll Brady In "LAW Vs. BH.I.V THE KID.” In teehai- rotor. With Bella Ml. M K CiiHoan and Serial. Man. * Tw».i "FUR OVER AFRICA." In Trctnleetar. WMk Maureen O'Hara * MnedemM Carey. Cartoon and News. Wed. “BAIT." With Hnto Haa* ,V Cln Moare. Cartoon and Comedy. Plume IS! far Show TlMe ncai wiuwai mnr ------a simple scratch is going to dtvslop into a serious infection? Mother is alert to *v«ry possibility of danger for her children. Guarding them agsinit infection is part of her daily rssponsibilty. Incidentally, that accounts for Mother’s constant concern, for her children’s religious training. She knows that there are “infections7’ which destroy our moral-and spiritual well-being. Every Sunday, with her husband and her children, you’ll find Mother in Church. For the Church is one oi the few things that Mother considers even more essential to the well-being of her family than that bottle of antiseptic in the medicine closet. *M k C k t»«ir V m n |* i i-;Matthew || u r r 'i . Jltttlww it W«dn««d y Luke 19 Thursday I Corinth’nt f Psalmi ' M Psalmt 34 Friday. Saturday Ctyrfrht irn, IiimWi The linns s|Hiusorin» this advertisement urge you to attend Chui*eh every Sunday MONLEIGII GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON-JOIINSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Davie Electric Membership Corp. MARTIN BROTHERS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY * PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAdE c - .■ » - STRATFORD JEWELERS ,r|y\ SALE STARTS IW PMCC l ' Ladies COSTUME JEWELRY Large assortment Necklaces, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Sets. Drastically Reduced .... */2 Original ■ T rice Men’s and Ladies Stretch Bands 82.88 Bis Saving on Silver $42.50 Tudor Plate, 53 p $29.95 44 piecc $52.50-^25 inch Serving Tray . . ..... $9.95 well and tree $1M5 ,.$7,5.0..„........ Sterling Compote. ..Z7'$fc05 $47150 $4.95 Sterling Candle Holder $2.95 $29.95 $29.95 4 pc Tea Service .... $19.95 $17.95 $9.50 .Sterling Salt and Pepper.....$4.95 $33.75 $4.95 . Bread Tray.................$2.50 $5.50 $12,00 Compotes......$5.95 ONE GROUP 14K GOLl)—LADIES Wedding Bands $3.50 LARGE ASSORTMENT—ALL COLORS up to nRope Beads .00 NAME BRAND—LARGE SELECTION Fountain Pens, Pencils Vz off LADIES’ & MEN’S—White-yellow-pink gold Watch Bands Vz off r s Includes most all Nationally Known Brands Reductions of 30% 40% 50% 0N E S[rm <;s Ladies & Men’s B1RTHSTONE RINGS 50% off Prices now from $4.95 up One Group LADIES RINGS $4.98 EMBLAMATIC RINGS Vs off One Group MEN’S RINGS ........... $ » M Unheard of Bargains Regular $14.95 TABLE LIGHTERS . $4.95 Many Styles ALL BILLFOLDS ..'/a Price MATCHED SETS, SOLITAIRES, DINNER and PRINCESS RINGS 30% off 40% off 50% off $240.00 Diamond Set..... .........$169.95 Diamond Solitaires .........$34.95 6 Diamond Sets............... $19.95 3 Diamond $59.95 Wedding Bands . . ... ...... $19.95 Diamond Solitaire $29.95 $49.50 Diamond Set 1 Group Diamond Bands ...;..... $4.95 Dinner Rings .. . $19.95 $100.00 Diamond Solitaire ......... $33.75 Diamond Solitaire $169.95 Princess Ring ........... $119.95 $275.00 Princess Ring $29.95 $49.95 $212.50 Reg. $9.95— 14K Ladies WEDDING BANDS $4.95 Res. $14.95— 14K—Men’s WEDDING BANDS $8.95 Regular $9.95 PEARLS ..... .......... $4.40 A big saving—$9.95 ' POCKET LIGHTERS $4.95 TIE BAR And CUFF LINKS % OFF Gold Filled—$15.00 KEY CHAINS $6.50 ONE LOT OF FAMOUS NAME SETS Fountain Pens & Pencils Vz price SEE THIS GROUP OF LADIES AND GENTS Watches $16.95 RINGS—LOCKETS—BRACELETS Bidiy jewelrv Vz off :i| LOVELY COLLECTION TO CHOOSE FROM Costume Jewelry 39e icts Vz off CIGARETTE CASES (Crystal Was 1 Now $2.50............. $1.25 $2.00............$1.00 $1.75............ 89c $1.50 ............. 75c $1.10 ............. 55c Identification Bracelets Originally $12.50 Now $6.25 Free Engraving Dresser Sets Values up to $39.95 $5.00 Earrings All Colors $1.13 BUY EARLY! Butter Dish $1.00 GLASS TRAY CHROME TOP China Vz off ALL PATTERNS Were $5, Reduced to $ 2 .4 8 white & yellow gold - >*3 -'IT ii NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FOR GRADUATION—M OTHER’S DAY — FATHER’S DAY — JUNE WEDDING ALL Novelties Vz ORIGINAL PRICE NORTH MAIN STREET—MOCKSVILLE, N. C.J.CUTTLE, Owner Thursday; m arch 10,10^5 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE l YOUNO FURNITURE FAC­ TORY BURNS — A lire in the heart, of Mocksville wns i'?.‘,t.iTtrd to th? Young Fur­ niture Kai.ory last Wednes­ day night after two hours of heavy going. These views woie’ made during th height ol the fiiv fighting by Jolihh Slither, Salisbury Post. Photographer. They show the volunteer firemen'from Da­ vit1 and Forsyth Counties as they battle tl’ie bkv/e. At the l.'ft, vo unteers are .-lu;wn helping handle I he ho&:\s as the f remen Ik; titled Un*' blaze on th.‘ ground floor of the building. The ceiiler phoi.;> slu'-ws f.'ur of the many trucks that assisted in battl­ ing the bhi'/.e. Th.1 picture on the right shows just part of the firemen and equipment that worked on the fite from the rear of the building. (Salisbury Post l l ’.r.!..s by. Slither),. If you want to Imvr your foot­ prints in the s:iiul;i of till>(v. I lit* btiil lliimr Iti wrtir is work Klines. -------------------------/----:---------1-----— MORE ABOUT Young Furniture Burns | T I10 inflnmninblc. material)) lo- cnU'il 011 tlio toi> floor rapidly fed tin* flumes and noon the entire top floor of the building was aflame. The Mocksvlllc Volunteer; ' Fire Department answered the m il with two trucks nnd immed­ iately set about to eonfine the flumes in the brick struit.ure nncli protect the nenrby buildings. Mocksville Fire Chief C. II. Tom ­ linson put ill a call to the Jerusa­ lem Volunteer Fire Department for assistance which promptly ans­ wered. The Salisbury Fire Depart­ ment was notified and wns .stand­ ing by in case the fire not out of control. Fire companies from Advance and Farmington soon arrived an* luter trucks from Forsyth's Clem­ mons, Orifllth and City View de­ partments also were on hand. Chief Tomlinson said that the addition­ al companies arrived in time to keep the fire front spreading to all parts of the building. He said the voluntm- aid did a “tremendous job" in also keeping the flames ' from spreading to otheiv buildings ‘ 'located'ill • tlw -heart" of-the -fcownr | ' Nearby are the Horn-Harding building, the Southern Bnnk o f­ fice building in which the tele­ phone switchboard is located. C. J. Amtell Appliance Store and the American Cafe. All were In danger before the fire was brought under control. It was tl-e second fire in three yeurs In the furniture company. On Sunday. Sept. 38 105*. a lira on thi! top floor of the same gen­ eral area did approximately $20.- OtH) duninge. This is the fourth (ire in the walls of this building | which was built by George W all;- j er in the 1020’s. There was a fhvj MORE A W tlTRed' Cross Campaign Myers. Ed Fitzgsrnid, Paul Corn- at/or. ftnmmle Barney, Brenda Zimmerman. J a n e Cornnteer. Elaine Howard, Betty Gray Sldd* en Mrs. Mary Crater, Sharon Ell­ is. Sharon Partin. Ben' BroWder, Mrs.. Mnuldln, Mrs. John Wesley Comatxcr. Mocksvlllc: Business Section. Vernon Dull: Residential Sec­ tion. Henry Johnson. Cooleemee: Bob Hoyle, chalr- innii: nnd the Cooleemee Woman'.~> Club. Cana: Mrs. E. F. fetchison, chairman. Fnunlngton: Miss Vadu John­ son. chairman. Fork. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. K is­ er. chairmen. Cornatzer: Mrs. Dot Chaplin and Mrs. Robert Ellis co-chairmen. Dulin: Rev. George A. Smith, chairman. ’ Smith Grove: Mrs. Eflle Smith niul Mrs. Maurine Ward, co- chairmen. Shell! leld: Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Scats, co-chairmen. Center: Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, ’chairman? ---------------------------------- Maine: Mrs. J.' R. York, chair­ man. Liberty Church: Rev. B. C. Ad­ orns. chairman. Jerusalem: Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, chairman. Tar Heel farmers received slight­ ly higher prices for most' crop* and broilers on Jnn. 15. than in ivtfcnl months. tin. »v* while Mr. Walker operated ,i garuso. Later when It was used as a chicken house a fire also oc- cured in llie building. f g r r sfoosfm nM •stm N& m t THESE WOMEN! RDk’EH MFHRT5 Oh MHiM ^TJ ‘‘Ok, mo, Tom—tfco pictaM M i'l who m o cry. I wm choliim on the ptfconf1 ■ Fad-thrifty MKMMAJH f t i O f l k o M | ^ U L u w | ’H a u |in nQHMnRni imv mrmh mw Put this team on a tough plowing job and you’ll turn even-depth, clean-cut .furrows—3 at a time! You’ll get your plowing done at lest cost, too. The light draft Dearborn Moldboard Plow does a better job—faster. It’sa “lift type” plow that attache* quickly, raises and lowers hydraulically. Both width and depth of cut are easily adjusted. And it's a sturdy plow with heavy-duty beams and a rugged “A” frame. Yes, the Dearborn FMD Moldboard Plow gives you top performance at a saving. And so does the fuel, thrifty Fordson Major Diesel that pulls it. To find out more, drop in and see us. ■ n ily railed and lowered Plowing depth accurately con. < hydraulically for transport. trolled by depth gauge wllttl. , Davie Tractor & Implement Co. tt. K. D. No. «Salisbury Highway Mocksvlllc Pino Grange In Meeting During the regular session of the Pino Community Grange last Monday night, a discussion was held concerning a project .relat­ ing to tile new hospital, which <iud been suggested nnd explain­ ed by Dr. Lester Marlin at a pre­ vious meeting. A decision on the mutter was postponed until the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brewer were elected to membership in the Orange. James Essie, chairman of the legislative Committee, brought to llir attention o f the Grange sev- Tul itins of pro|>osed current leg­ islation. The Grange went on rec- oiil as favoring the following:- elimination of telephone toll charge to Mocksville: ilaying into State funds sales tax collected by merchants in excess of three pci- cent: increased tax of 1 cent on soft drinks: teaching of driv­ er training courses in every high school and as opposing an in­ creased. tax on license plates for private trucks. Kenneth Murchison . spoke of the possibility of this scction gett­ ing help on the work of watershed development. The lecture program, which wus enjoyed very much, was in the form of recreation led by Mr.- and Mrs. Garland Smith. Refreshments were served the group by Kenneth Smith. Mrs. Sadie Rice Feted At Dinner The Post Office employees and guests of Davie County entertain­ ed ut a dinner - meeting Satur­ day evening in the Fellowship Building of the First Methodist Church, honoring Mrs. Sadie Rice, postmaster at Fork until Jan. 31. at which time the Post Office was discontinued. The Rev. W. Q. Grigg gave the Invocation. R. Duke Tutterow, postmaster at Mocksville, intro­ duced the speaker, the Rev. E. M. Avett. Miss Daisy Holthouser presented the honoree a gift from the 30 poBt office employees and ‘ guests present. The hall was dccorated for the occasion with forsythia nnd the dinner-was prepared and served by the Afternoon Circle of the Women's Society of Christian Service. The meeting was adjourned with the beudictlon by the Rev. W. Q. Ortgg. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Inin Scholtcs were Sunday guests of Mrs.* Nell Lashlcy. Miss Bette Montgomery ol Char­ lotte wns home for the week ond. Mrs, J. F. Johnson of the Chil­ dren's Horn?. Winstcn-Snlem. wns i dinner guest of Mrs. F. H. Bahn- ton Thursday. Bi'.ly Wray Walker, .student nt State Coliiye, visited Ills parents. Mr nnd Mrs Paul Walker over the week end. Mrs. B. C. Brock accompanied 3c-nator Brook to Raleigh Monday. During the week they will be the guest with other legislators and their wives at several functions. One being a visit and dinner nt I Eastern Cnrolina College n t 3rccnville, Tuesday. Mrs. O. C. Grulinm returned home Wednesday after n visit with her daughter, Mrs. Van Note nnd .Vlr. Vnn Note in Cnmbridgc. Ohio. Little Randy Smith, son of Mr. und Mrs. Joe Smith, is home after having been a patient in the Bap­ tist..Hospital for eight weeks. He ■shows much improvement. Luther Sutpliin. six yenr old son ol' Mr. and Mrs. Murvin Sutpliin. was thrown from u moving car Sunday as lie and others were on their way to Buck's place for Ice cream. Fourteen stitches were re­ quired to'close the wound on his head. The others were not hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Bean and \on„ Franklin, visited with rela­ tives in Rutherfordton over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scats of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Real Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats of Mocksville. Mr. nncl Mrs. J. C. Hnrpe and Darrell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B .Soots. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis en­ tertained Saturday nieht honor­ ing their daughter. Camilla, on her lfith birthday anniversary. The house was dccoratcd with colorful spring flowers. Mrs. Jarvis greeted the guests at the door. A number of party games were played after which the I guests assembled In the dining room. The pink nnd white birth­ d a y cake, topped with sixteen candles, was on the table. After the honoree blew our the candles the guests were served cake, ribb­ on snndwichs, uts. potnto chips nnd punsh. The . honoree received many love- 'ly ' gifts. Those enjoying the oc­ casion were: Misses Linda Craw­ ford. Almn White, Carolyn Boger. Libby King.' Johnsie Ellis, Camil­ la Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis. Elaine., and Michael Jar­ vis, James White. Gary Groce. Billy Allen and Johnnie Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. K . McClam- rock have ns house guests this week: -Mrs. Lundia Darnell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darnell nnd son Arthur Wellington, n ll'of Clcnden- in, West Virginia. Five Top Dairy Herds Are Listed According to the Dairy ' Herd Improvement Association the five! top dairy herd for Davie County | during the month of February I were as follows: | Fred F. Bnhnson Jr.— 15 regis-1 tered Holsteins il dry> averaged' 1020 lb. milk and 3R.3 lb. rat. I J. M. Bowden nnd R.- A. Huff­ man— 26 'grade Holsteins and Guernseys ione dry> averaged U79 lbs. milk nnd 34.0 lb. fat. C. A. Street. Jr. — 15 registered nnd grade Holsteins il dry> av­ eraged 80!) lb. milk and :’.2.2 fat. O. A. Potts — 20 registered and grade Holsteins <3 dry) averaged 1143 lbs. milk and 31.2 lbs. fat. | ...Pn'uT'fir “Wackwclder' "Parrti" No. 3 — 32 registered GUernseys (C dry) averaged 041 lb. milk and 30.0 fat. I Mr. and Mrs. A. T.' Grant; Have Family Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs.. A. T. Grant, en­ tertained at a family dinner Sun­ dny at their home’ on North Main Street. Placcs were s et, for: Mr. n n it)? | Mrs. Grant. Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr.. n m l. (laughter, Helen: Mr. and Mrs. i W. A. Grant and children. Calf)- t■; lyn. Bill and Alex of Camden, S. ,u,i C.: Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Mason anil )„| chlldivn, l’etrr, Brewster ami Jut of Fort Worth. Texas: and Mr.,'. and Mrs. C». W. Vokely and daugh­ ter, Deedy. of Winston-Salem. According to the USDA. SI.9% . ,j of the cows are removed from ',, dairy herds each year. G A R D K N S — PLOWED -no(ir.Kii —DIKKICi) Call or See / "EllierHhliar|ie;;r- Phone M M Mnrksvillr. N. <7. Miss Carmpn Greene of WC- l)N C spent the week end at home. A. D . .Bean, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital for several weeks, way brought home last Monday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs E. L. McDaniel were: Mr. and Mrs T. VV. Hamilton and sons of Salisbury: Mr. and Mrs. Ned Look- ubill of Mocksville: nnd Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl McDaniel and sons, Lurry nnd Wayne. Aubrey Fleming of Gastonia. si>ent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Flem ing.. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. S. M. Goodman recently visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Hubbard in Charlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald Bean are the'parents of a baby son. Ron­ ald Edward. Jr.. born at the Lex­ ington Hospltul. March 4. Mrs. Bean and son were brought home last Monday. 'M r. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble returned last W ed­ nesday after a week's vacation iii Florida. - Carlton Livengood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odelll Livengood, was badly burned when his clothing accidentally caught on. fire M on­ day night. He was carried to the Lexington Hospital and remained there for treatment. Pvt. Gilbert S. Holder Receiving Training Pvt. Gilbert B. HoldeV, 20. son o f Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holder. Advance, has been assigned to Company M. 502nd Airborne In ­ fantry Regiment at Fort Jackson for eight weeks of advanced in­ fantry training. Pvt. Holder, who entered the Arm y Nov. 16. 1954, has just re­ turned from 14 days leave follow­ ing eight weeks of basic Infantry training. He spent this time learn­ ing the fundamentals of being a soldier, including class room lec­ tures, basic field problems and firing exercises involving the use of the M -l rifle which he learned to fire. During the next eight weeks he will be concerned with more detailed instruction of training covered In the initial eight weeki He will also learn to operate the heavier Infantry weapons such us the machine gun. mortar, nnd re- colless rifle. Following the advanc training he will be assigned to an Army unit either in tlio United Status or overseas. T M S f? O R k V A ffQ l.O Q K ; -A *1 : .f ' TOP CAR...TOP SIX of the low-price 3! BIGGEST SIZE, SMOOTHEST PERFORMANCE, HIGHEST ECONOMY ■'I Take a turn at the wlieel lieliim! Plymouth's new PowerFIoiv. 117 engine—see why it’s tile smoothest, thriftiest 6 in the lowest- price field. Here’s power for all driving need*, plus the super-smoothness of the PowerFlow’s Chrome-Sealed Action, No other low-price car has it, nnd it’s your guarantee of more years of gas-saving economy und trouble-free performance. Tuxicab operators, who depend on curs for a living, buy more PowerFlow 6’s than all other makes combined ... they say the PowerFlow 117 is the most economical, luost eUicient 6 ever built! Its L-head design meuns fewer working parts, less friction. Its automatic choke meters each drop of fuel. Its bypass cooling system gives you quick warm-up in cold weather; dozens of other exclusive features promise you much lower operating excuse. ' The PowerFlow 117 engine is one big reason why the big swing this year is to the fprivard-lool.ini' Plymouth. Another is the new 167-hp Hy-Fire engine, the most powerful standard V'-S in Plymouth’s field. Plan to drive a big, beautiful Plymouth with either of these two great powerplants soon—how about totiuy? ■•it buy new; better trade-in, too Kn|oy "PLYM O U TH NEW S C A R A V A N " with John C«m«ron Sw«yit on N IC TV ALL-NEW PLYMOUTH PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARfcH 10, 1955 <@> <§> 8 <8 ) © • Libby’s • for the finest in 0 4 Quality Frozen Foods LIBBY'S QUICK FROZEN Orange Juice 2 6ozcans 31c IF IT’S FRESHER THAN LIBBY’S IT HASN'T BEEN PICKED Strawberries 16 oz pkg 43c LIBBY'S SLEECTED Broccoli lOozpkg 27c LIBBY'S FRESH TASTING FROZEN t Peaches lOozpkg 17c BEST TASTE YET— LIBBY'S FROZEN Cherry, Apple Pies 25c INSTANT NONFAT Pet Drv Milk 3 QT. JAR 29c GERBER’S— BEECH N l'T STRAINED Baby Food 3jars 29c NEW CROr—COOKS LIGHT AND TENDER Pinto Beans 3 lbs 35c STRIETMAN'S CRISP Zesta Crackers 1 lb 25c NABISCO SOUTHERN STYLE Vanilla Wafers 12 oz pkg 34c SO EASY TO BUY OUR SELECTED TOP QUALITY MEATS—Completely self - service, no waiting. A handy buzzer for those wishing special Cuts. HORMEL'H FRESH SLICED MINN. Bacon 49c lb FRITT'S TENDER SMALL SIZE Franks lib pkg 39c CENTER SLICES LEAN Pork Chops 53c lb H UM M ED LEAN CENTER— SHOULDER Pork Roast 39c lb EASY TO SERVE Minute Steaks 59c lb t o BALLARD’S BISCUITS 4 cans 39c ALW AYS FRESH— MADE W ITH KRAFT CHEESE KRAFT'S—NATURAL TA.4TY AGED Pimento Cheese 8 oz ctn $9c | Cheese mHm> cHtosES 59c lb BRING YOUR COUPONS TO FOODLAND 1 w y l w p h f. •r 1 fhat phf. 21c WI1H COUPON 67c PERSONAL SIZf IVORY SOAP 4 *"19 c WITH COUPC Large Size IVORY FLAKES 31c Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 29c Van Camp’s Famous Pork & Beans 31cNo. 2 cans Heffner’s Foodland HiCIPt Of TH£ WEEK' \ Q f I k y J im J y d * o Brrbrr eiM riati Cup Calm •ifnA V4 cu» poacflouf* '•IIjwrptMC----- _lVicupM»yrhi. , 2T. Evuporatrd Milk ahlmnnni im $ aJSwET J-Otplg.lt ■horttmiig tk m b NH cup mulled. lip* Grease welt, then dust with flour 2 dozen, 2V$-inch muffin cups. ’ Sift into.* 2-qt. bowl the flour, sugar, bak» ins powder *nd silt. Add til »t one* (he shortening, hanana, milk, wucr u d vanilla. Beat hard 2 minvwith mixing spoon, or with electric beater at mediuia speed. Add eggs and beat hard 2'tnin. longer.' Stir in chocolate pieces. Pour batter into muffin cups filling only hall M l. Bake on rack slightly above center in 37) oven (high moderate) 20 min„ or until cakes pull from sides of cups. Remove from cuns at once. Cool. Spread tops with your favorite hosting. VEGETABLES O P E N Friday Night ’til 8 o’clock NO SHOPPING PICKED OVER VEGETABLES AT FOODLAND. EACH ITEM PACK­ AGED IN CLEAR CELLOPHANE WITH CORRECT WEIGHT & PRICE—NO FUSS TO SHOP FRESH PRODUCE HERE FIRM HEADS GREEN— FINE FOR SLAW— SALADS—COOKING CABBAGE FULL OF JUICE— F L O R ID A -W H IT E GRAPEFRUIT 8 lb bag 43c NEW— M EDIUM .<IZE Red Potatoes 5 lbs 39c LARGE SIZE GREEN TOPPED Spring Onions 2 for 33c TENDER KERNELS W ELL FILLED' Yellow Corn 4 ears 39c JUMBO STALKS Pascal Celery 2 for 29c Heflners Foodland MANY THANKS TO YOU FOR MAKING OUR OPENING HERE AT FOODLAND A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL ONE. WE PLEDGE OUR EVERY EFFORT TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING TRIP ALWAYS PLEASING AS POSSIBLE. WE KNOW YOU WILL CONTINUE TO LIKE OUR LOW PRIC- ES—COMPLETE SELECTION—AND GREEN STAMPS m .05c lb § m THURSDAY, MAKCH 16, IMS THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The American Legion The 36th anniversary of the founding of The American Legion is being celebrated this month throughout the nation and in several foreign countries where Posts are located. In North Carolina Rev. Milton B.. Faust of Salisbury, Department Commander, has called for staging of simultaneous American Legion birthday parties in the 50 Districts of the organization set-up at 6:30 P. M. on March 17, with special mem­ bership effort to go over the quota by that date. The American Legion was founded at a caucus of delegates from the 1st A B F in Paris, France, March 15-17, 1910. It is the only Americans veterans' organization founded overseas by fighting men. Jack Cann, Secretary of The American Legion Press Association, writes: "According to a book written by George S. Wheat and published in May 1919, many men had been thinking of an after-the-war organization but Lt. Col. Theodore Roose­ velt, Jr., Is generally credited with being thc person most repaonstble for getting an organization actually under way. Itf mid-summer of 1918, according to Wheat, there was a conversation outside Base Hospital 2 in Paris that started Roose­ velt to thinking about such an outfit. A sergeant of the 26th U. 8. Infantry was asked by an officer, "What will we do when the Germans realty are licked?” “Go home and start a veterans' organ­ ization for the good of the country, sir,” the sergeant answered. Col. Theodore Roosevelt was the officer and Sgt. William Patterson, later killed in action, was the enlisted man. Wheat goes on to say that Col. Roose­ velt told him that it was the first time he (Roosevelt) had heard the subject of a vet­ erans’ association mentioned. On February* 16, 1919, Col. Roosevelt talked the proposition over with 20 officers at a dinner In Paris. A month later the cau­ cus was held In Paris, attended by both officers and enlisted men from many out­ fits. This caucus is credited with Ming the actual birth date of The American Legion, tor it was at this three-day meeting that the name “American Legion”, was adopted." The Volunteers - Hie volunteers did a wonderful Job again last week. And aa usual/It was wlth- praisc or pay. Thc volunteers are the men who risk their life and limb as members of a volun­ teer fire department. At anytime, during night or day, at the sound of the alarm they drop whatever they are doing to fight to save thc property of some cltiien. These volunteers always do their Job before an audience—and not | sympath­ etic audience at that: For the myriad of on­ lookers that always gather at a lire the concern is the burning property—the same tyr the way as the volunteer firemen. The difference, however, Is that one is attemp­ ting to do something about it while the other is standng by and klbltlzlng. We owe much to the volunteer fire­ men of Mocksville, Jerusalem, Advance Farmington and trherever else they are found. The service rendered by these vol­ unteers, if measured in, dollars and cents, would amount to a huge nun. However, • they themselves seek nothing except our understanding and cooperation—which by the way/cost us nothing. The Angds Are Singing Unto Me Step/un Foster turns hymn-writer the gave up, took their small daughter bilk to Pitt*Tfee grocery msn knew the trail man In shabby clothes and old listed cap was aick and didn't have money la boy fuel to heat his room on Elltabeth Street, 10 he didn’t mind when the lonely man came •vor to alt In the back of hit store and write sons* aa wrapping paper. Such was the plight ot Stephen roster, the self-taught composer whose folk tongs have tugged at the heartstrings of three generations —Stephen Foster, whose father was mayor ot Al­legheny, Pa, whose father-in-law waa a Pittsburgh physician, whose brothers were merchant, lawyer and vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and whose sister married a brother of President James ■uchanan.Starting with the sate qf “O, Susanna” for SlOO al the age of 22, In IMS, Foster turned out an un­broken chain of hits. lie hit his stride at 25 with "Old Folks at Home" and at 20 came out with "Matsa's la the Cold. Cold Ground." At 27 he almost died from smoking black cigars on a river trip to New Orleans but was nursed hack to health In Pitts­ burgh where he wrote "My Old Kentucky Home.” At 28 hit was drinking as freely as he spent his royal­ties and his Methodist wife left him. Atone In New York be wrote ”1 Dream of Jeannle with the Light Brown Hair.** And, remembering a promise to anaid Negro handy man who had helped raise Jeannie. ... ______ ______ ___Foster wrote another masterpiece and called lt “Old wile read. “Dear friends nnd gentle hearts.'* Of 2$ burgh and a little Scotchman named Andrew Car­ negie gave her a job as telegraph operator tor thoPennsylvania Railroad.At 35 Stephen Foster sold rights to all his songs, was In debt Sl.SOO to his publishers, and living alone in flop houses. In nn effort to come back, he teamed up with George Cooper ot theater and “Sweet Gene­ vieve" fame and wrote and drank harder than ever. At 37 he passed thc 200 m.irk, was drinking his in* come and dodgiiiv relatives and Pious Publisher Horace Waters who tried to help and encourage him to write hymns tor his “Golden. Hyp for Sunday ' Schools."'On Jan. 12. .1804, George Cooper found Foster huriiinft with (ever and bleeding on a floor at 14 Bowery. Apparently thc composer had tried to drink waior from a class pitcher on which he had fallen. Rccciving Cooper's telecram, Morrison Foster and Jeannle with the light brown hair caught the next train. When they arrived at New York's Bellevicw' Hospital Stephen Foster Was dead. In his pocket was 38 cents :mu a little piece of Wrapping paper like you 11 mi in a grocery store on which were written five words. They didn't know whether he had tried to leave a dying note or had scribbled the title for a . new song. Through blurred eyes the brother and Black Joe." Jeannle followed her wandering husband to the bit cily and tried to live with him but In 18(0 "When my mother’s hands ore o'er me spread.At I kneel, humbly proving by her kntfe, When her gentle voice is round me shed, Thtn the ongcls ore singing unto me. Whan I heor the sllv'ry note of love From the birds golly singing in the tree. Then I feet that God still reigns above. And the angels ore singing unto me. church hymns Stephen Foster wrote, one of them reads: When the stars are in the placid sky. And soft winds are roving on the lea. Then I feel that God still dwells on high. And the angels ore singing unto me. When I hear the laughing, gurgling streom, Or the waves of thc deep and plunging sea. Then I'm lull'd into a pleasant dream. And the angels ore singing unto me." rtaat the M l “A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1.183 — WILCOX FOLLETT CO.. Cfcieaga. IU. SPEAKS OUT . . . Decision of Oov. Luther Hodges to go directly to the people for support of hla program could have sotpe far* reaching political results. By elevating Kerr Scott from Commissioner of Agriculture to the position of Governor and then promoting him to the U. S. Senate. ,the people of this State showed very clenrly indeed that they like a man who will speak out, be forthright and fight for what he feds is best for North Carolina. [ IJlLIJ! 7 ? 0 M c / u p Most fires can be extittgujsfo# wlUi I cup of water if applied Immediately after thc Ignition. A fire extinguisher used during thc first minute of a fine can more ef­ fective than all of the best, completely equipped fire departments; that may bje called into use at a later time; All of these facts are basic and are stated only to In­ troduce this editorial. Around 7:20 P. m. on March 2nd, a fire was discovered on the top floor of Young’s Furniture Company. Fed by paints, varn­ ishes, and other highly inflamable mat­ erial, H soon had the entire building a rag- inferno, threatening the nearby buildings and thc entire business section of Mocks- ville. Thc critical period of this fire of course was in it’s early moments. During this crit­ ical period the work of the Mocksville Vol­ unteer Fire Deparment was such that it’s spread was prevented and the fire was con­ tained in thc furniture building. Later ten trucks from neighboring rural fire departments came to the assistance of thc local company and the combined effort of all succeeded in applying enough water to extinguish the Maze which left the build- The Moeksville Enterprise PUBLISHED KVU V TMVMDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, N O ffH CAROLINA ' MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Entered at the Post Officc at Mocksville, N. C.. as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8, 1879. f f 60 Second Sermons WASHNKTON REPORT TEXT: .“Bad times are occas- a godd learner, would not ing a ihasa of ruin. The seriousness of the situation caused many people concern—and it should. Many dtiseh* as to what should or should not be thebries were propounded by responsible done to Improve fire fighting setup for Davie County. Several months ago officials of all fire departments of Davie County got together In an Informal session and discussed the possilllity of an integrated county organ­ isation. Ther proposal was this : With joint cooperation of the Town of Mocksville and Davie County, a new com­ pletely equipped fire truck be purchased and stationed in Mocksville. This truck would be equipped for the purpose of fighting Ares out in the county as well as in Mocksville. Also, and the most vital part of this pro­ posal, that a man be employed to be on duty at all times with this truck. Having it ready to answer a call anywhere within the county anytime during the night or day. Now thc advantage of this can readily be seen. Being located in the center of the county it can move swiftly in any direction. At the same time the nearest volunteer fire department would also answer the call. This would be two trucks at the scene of a firie i quickly, and increase fire fighting efficiency 100%. This truck would be avail­ able to fight fires either in Mocksville or in the county. Thc proposal was presented to the coun­ ty commissioners who took it under con­ sideration. The plan deserves serious con­ sideration by both the Town Commission­ ers and County commissioners. Such a fire as occurred last week is not ]ust a lost to one—it is a loss to the entire county. For after all it wiped around $60,000 off the Davie County tax books, as well as Mocks­ ville. ; The head of the house waa rend­ ing a newspaper article very care­ fully. Presently he remarked to hla wife: “Do you know, dear. I think there la something in what this article say^-that the cleverness of the father often proves a stumbling-block to hla son." Hla wife, sighing with relief, re­ plied. “Well, thank goodness, our Bobby won't have anything to atumble over.” Everyone has hla handicap, his stumbling-block. Some weep and moan over them. Others accept them as rulea ot life which apply only to themaelves .and keep go­ ing. Often wc arc amazed by thc achievements of a man with a serious handicap. Ask him and he will tell you that he pays no attention to his handicap. It is atmply a rule of life which ap­ ples only to him. He accepts that fact. He may be forced to use more effort, but he learns to live with his stumbling-block, ptten he stands on it to reach even higher. He lives like an adult, not a cry-baby. . Whatever your handicap, con­ sider it a nadded rule which you must learn in your game of life. Master it. Yo will certainly win your share of victories. Copyright 1954. Fred Dodge BY BILL WHITLEY FIGURES. The February issue of Thc Progressive Parmer has some Interesting facts and fig­ ures about the incomes of various types of workers. They are Includ­ ed in an editorial that calls for quick action by Congress to help Increase farm income. The basic argument set forth by the editor­ ial is one for higher income for farmers at a time when operating costs are rising. .. Quoting compiled by ths magazine U. S. News and world Report, the editorial graphically shows how farmers, despite In­ creased production, are suffering steady decllnea in income. Even in the lush year of 1951, the fig­ ures show, when farmers were averaging 107 per cent of parity for their products, they had an annual average net Income, oi only 81.718' as compared with 83.416 for industrial workers. HOME When the figures arc analyzed, they drive home that old, painful fact about per capita income in North Carolina. To give a cross-section, 12 major income groups were listed. Of the 12, 'there are very few workers in the top income groups in North Carolina. The 'groups earning the largest Incomes— weekly Incomes after taxes—are: factory workers, auto workers, steelworkers, soft-coal miners, machinery manufacturing workers and farm implement workers. The lowest six groups, in which are in­ cluded the bulk of the working people in North Carolina, are: railroad workers, school tcachers, federal employees, textile workers. clothing workers and farm owners. REVEALING. The figures are most revealing. The highest poll in the 12 groups are the auto workers, who have an average weekly net Income of 872.84. The lowest are farmers, who have an average net income of only 837.24. The textile workers, which make up a large section of wage earners in North Carolina, are the third lowest income group, with an average weekly net Income of 846.82. "~Ai>ottier*revealing -fact -is-that of the 12 listed, all—with the ex- TOBACCO . . . Right down un­ til the moment'he began his radio nnd television broadcast, there were many legislators of the opin­ ion that.hc would merely review what had happened governmcnt- nlly in the few weeks since he had taken the oath of ofllce. ^ Others in thc General Assembly seemed just as certain that he would merely give anew his rev­ enue preferences — taxes on to- bncco. raising the sales tax lim­ it nbovc 815. soft drinks, etc. — but would not pr&s thc issue. A small minority of the legis­ lators stayed in Raleigh over thc week end prior to the Governor's report to thc people to bone up on thc problems facing thc 1955 edit­ ion of tlie General Assembly. These particular senators and rep­ resentatives — .plus a handful of others close to the Governor — knew by Monday before he went on thc air Wednesday that Lu­ ther Hodges was getting a lot of telephone calls in opposition to thct tobacco tax. Thc Governor received a few visitors, tab. urg­ ing him to take it easy on that one. little raise in taxes at all. There Is some feeling develop­ ing that efforts will be made to save more money — without cur­ tailing the services — in our ed­ ucational setup. However, North Carolina must not take -a step backward in education—now or iBter. REST OF WAY . . . John Lark­ ins, former State Senator and a t . present the legislative Uason man for Governor Hodges, made a speech before a group of bankers a few days ago and quipped af follows: “My bankers have carried me throughout my life, so I might as well designate .them to be my pallbearers—so that they can carry me thc rest of the way.” . HOEY OR SCOTT? . . . One old-timO legislator was heard to muse aloud on Wednesday as to whether Gov. Hodges was going to be a Hoey or a Scott? Asked what he meant, the old-time*. replied that both Hoey and 8cott.were popular Gover nors — even though they were different typos. Hoey. he pointed oqt,. never made'ahfWdy* m*d;wa*-friendly or ine .a natea, an—witn me ex-i he(, m and ca8y.B0,v at ceptlon of textile workers and tl|neg Qn the oMwr ^ fanners- have increased their 1 ag Itked a flght, this net Income during the past fiver years anywhere from two to three dollars a week. Farmers are earn­ ing an average of over five dollars a week less now than they did five years ago. Textile workers now make about two dollars a week less than they did five years ago. The school teachers have enjoyed thc largest increase. They make about eight dollars a week more than in 1050. Thc sccond largest gain has been made by the steel­ workers. They make about seven dollars a week more now ttyan they did five years ago. TOTAL? When the total is added up, It means that while the two largest income , groups in North Carolina—farmers and tex­ tile workers—have taken. sharp drops in their earnings, all others have enjoyed Increases. Where the need for higher In­ come lies is obvious. The-means by which these incomes can be increased, however, is one of the most troublesome problems of the day. man reminded, and at times could be exceedingly strong-handed. Which would be the. better road for Gov. Hodges to' take? The Hoey road or the Scott road, as he prepared to go to the people with his first report. . Report To The People By PETER W. HAIRSTON Davie Camty Representative What Every Veteran Should Know W, .1. Wilson, County Veterans Service Ofliccr for Davie County, slated today that a Gold Star La­ pel Button is awarded to widows, parents ,and certain other elose relatives of u. 8. Armed Forces personnel who have lost their lives in World War I. World War H. and in the Korean conflict. Under thc original legislation, only World War n widows and parents were cntitcd to receive the button without cost. Under amended law, World War I and Korean service surviving kin be­ came eligible for the emblem: Tlie emblem, with pin or dutch. Is a gold star, one-quarter Inch In diameter, mounted bn a, purple disc, three-quarters inch in diameter, sumttodod by a wreath of gold laurel leavss, five- tights inch in diameter, On the back of the emblem Is thc in­ scription, “United States of America. Act of Congress. August. 1947.” with space for initials. Thc emblem will be furnished without cast to ellgibe. widows or widowers (remarried or not) and parents. A parent Is defined as a mother, father, stepmother, step­ father, mother or father through adoption, and foster parents who stood In place of parent. (Continued from page 3> The laws which a lot of com­ mittees were considering have now come out and are beginning to be discussed on the floor of the ! House. ,Thc nq,w judicial redistric- ting bill by which Davie goes into a District with Davidson. Iredell, and Alexander passed today. Yesterday thc epileptic bill passed thc House and tomorrow thc milk bill, which passed’ thc Agriculture commlttcc yesterday, comcs up. Monday night, bon Smith, Har­ old Scats,' Joe Fercbce. Mlchacl Angell, Harry Osborne, Robert Latham, and I got together for supper, I thought it was mighty nice of them to take time out from their duties at 8tate College to come downtown to meet me. They are as full of ideas as any (Ceatksual uu Vagf 3) VALIANT WORK WASHINGTON — Washington witnessed an unusual ceremony during the past week when Mrs. Jessie Taylor of Southport, North Cnrolina. was awarded thc meri­ torious scrvicc medal by thc U. S. Weather Bureau for her highly intelligent and valiant work dur­ ing Hurricane Hazel. Southport is one of the ,most attractive placcs in North Caro­ lina or elsewhere. It is situated at the mouth of the Cape Fear Riv­ er and is an important center of the fishing industry. For many generations the men of Southport “have gone down to the Bca in ships." As a consc- nucncc, thc people of 8outhport arc well acquainted with the fury and tragedy ot an angry sea. During last 'autumn the North Carolina cast was lashed by heavy seas anl high gales In a terrific storm; which has been dubbed Hurricane Hazel. One can appre­ ciate the havoc wrought along tho North Carolina coast by Hur­ ricane Hazel only lt he seeV the resultant wrcckagc. LONG SERVICE As one who has 'been a volun­ tary cooperative observer of the United States Weather-Bureau for 55 of her 75 years, Mrs. Jessie Taylor has expert knowledge of thc tides and winds of thc At­ lantic coast in the Southport area As, a result of such expert know­ ledge, . Mrs. Taylor was able to give advance warning of the ap­ proach and course of Hurricane Hazel. Her action Is so doing un­ doubtedly resulted in the saving ot many lives. Mrs. Taylor visited Washington last week to rccclve thc award which she so justly merits. Her charm and heroism captivated alt who were privileged to meet this most gracious lady. All North Car-, olina is proud ot her. The United States Weather Bu- REACTION . . . Well, you know by now that the Governor made what is known as a “fighting speech.” He let it be known In no uncertain terms that he is going to stand steadfastly by the recom­ mendations he made to the Leg­ islature. Reaction by the legislators was as they say, mixed.' Some liked lt all. Others seemed not to like any of it—particularly as regards the tobacco tax. ANSWER? . . - Reports were around town last week end that opponents of the Governor's tax Ideas wpic asking the radio sta­ tions for the same amount of time they gave thc Governor so that they might answer him. HYDRANT . . . Overheard at the recent Atlantic Coach'Confer- 1 encc Basketball Tournament, play­ ed in the Coliseum on the State College campus, where every avail­ able parking facility is taxed to the limit: "Somebody beat us to our fav­ orite fire hydrant—and we llketf never to have found another place to park.” WITHHOLDING TAX . . . Al­ though somebody nt each recent session ot thc Legislature has. brought up the matter of coUeet- ing the State income tax by i type of withholding plan, the I never was enthusiastically receiv­ ed until this year. A lot of small businessmen are on record against the withholding plan for the simple reason' that lt would require a great deal ot additional bookkeeping — "paper work.” the pet hate of all busi­ nesses which already have all they can do to keep pace with the var­ ious requirements of the various governmental units. When the plan was originally discussed this year. Revenue Com­ missioner Oene Shaw and his as­ sistants expressed the opinion that It might result In additional la* come tax collections ot up to |l.a 000.000 because it would .people mm CTadlnf fKate. taxes. Last week the Oovemor op­ posed the idea. There seems to be great uncertainty now as to how much money it would raise: In short, the withholding plan for State income taxes is in.a bad way at this time. PASSING THOUGHT . . . Has anyone else noticed that' WlUiam Medford, thc able and handsome senator from Waynesville, resembl­ es Gary Cooper? Incidentally. Bill’s beautiful wife is a strong supporter tor Duke University, while Bill is a loyal Carolina man. This is accounted for by the fact that Bill went to Carolina, Mrs. Medford to Duke. Well, one thing * for sure: at least Bill found one thing attrac­ tive at Duke University. ALTERNATIVES . . . You may see the tax picture comc down to one of three alternatives: a tax on tobacco: a sales tax on food: or for his efficient-work in connec­ tion with Hurricane Hazel. FIRST GROUP VISITS , During the past week Washing­ ton witnessed the first of the vis­ its which school children from over the Nation make to the Na­ tion's capltol cach year. These visits are sure harbingers of spring. WC were delighted to re­ ceive thc first group fom North Carolina, which consisted of 39 boys and girls from Central High School at Charlotte. When one Is privllgcd to know the enthus­ iasm and thc Intelligence of such boys and girls, he has confidence that the future of our country is in safe hands. COMMITTEES BUSY As one of thc 15 members of th Senate Committee on Armed Services, I spent most of tlie past week being "briefed” by the Sec­ retaries .of the Army ' and Air Force and the Chiefs of Stall ot these two branches of our nation- al defense. It is like' going to school again and hearing Icc- jturcs. I piust confess, however,rcau made an award at thc same time to Mr. Reuben Frost, the! that we spend many more hours meterologist in charge of the Wll- on Committee than students spend mington Weather Bureau officc, j in school. AWAY FOR. PEOPLE . . . The more 8tate elective offices you-' have, the closer the heads of these offices and th&r employees arc to thc people. Those who like to have control of jobs always favor what Is known as thc “short .ballot”— that is. relatively few offices upon which thc peope can vote. Pjpr instance, we used to vote on the State Revenue Commissioner. Now this is one ot thc appointive polit­ ical plums. There is some effort now under­ way—and a bill'to that, cffect-^- to transfer certain duties arid-per­ sonnel from the' State Auditor's offiice to the Budget Bureau. Sinee the people can vote each four years as to their wishes as State Audit­ or—and. cannot vote as to ..their wishes relating to thc operation of the Budget Bureau, it would seem that thc change Is inadvisable. We should work to bring 8tatc em­ ployees closer to the will of the people. Thc ctoscr Government is to thc folks, the better Govern­ ment you have. State Auditor Henry Brlgcs is doing a superb .lob, is close to the people, and should not have his hand weak­ ened through any transference of personnel or authority. ' PROSPECT . . . Sonic / N. C. College is going to be lucky if they Innd Wayiic. Thomcrson, soft of Harold Thomcrson, assistant to Congressman Thurmond Chatham. He towers well over six feet, is agile, strong, kicks 'a football a mile, and does about everything else with it except give U baek to thc pigs. He also stars in basket­ ball. liver In Washington, hut wants to come to a North Carolina Colleue. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1955 MORE ABOUT Whnt Every Veteran Each child, stepchild, child through adoption, brother, hnlf brother, sister nnd half sister of n deceased serviceman will nlso be supplied out! such emblem nt u cost of $1.50 each, which Includes engraving, of initials o f ‘ decensed or next of kin, whichever Is de­ sired. The emblem may tie re-, placed tit n cost of $1.50 when llost or destroyed without the owners fmill. or neglect. For additional information, sec your County Servicc Officer. who Is locnted nt Lynn Hnven Nursing Home, Mocksvillc, N. C. MORS ABOUT R E PO R T TO THE PEOPLE------ bunch I've seen In n long time. Afterwards, nt lenst half rt dozen legislators made a point of com­ menting on tho fine group of young men that I hud with me. As always I felt thnt Davie County rated front nnd center. I've had' a flood of correspond­ ence ami Inst the idea of taxing food. In case I missed answering any o f It, I'm against. a tax on necessary food. So nre most ot the people I know down h ere:. but there nre many luxury Items of food which are not paying their j share of the load at present. Corn Davie Drive-In Theatre! I Salisbury Highway Morksville, N. C i w u w w w w w w w w w w w m v ! Sanday, March II ‘THREE YOUNG TEXANS’ 1 | In Color. Mltii OajriMr, Keefe Bra me lie. Cartaan I W W W M V t V ^ M W W M W m Monday tk Taesday, March'14 A IS I “GLENN MILLER STORY” j | In Cnlar. Jane* Stewart, lane Allysan. Cartaan IV W W W M IW W W W W M M M ft 1 (VedneiMlay £ Tharaday. March IS A 17 “SEA OF LOST SHIPS” Ijahn Derek. Wanda Hm M i , Cartaan . [vwvwvmmamwvwwmawwwvvvmam Ifrtday & SatartUy, .March IS * 19 “WEST OF ABILENE” ICharles Staretl. Alaa LADY WANTS MINK” |In Coler. Dennla O'Keefe. Rath Hmmit. Cartaan i M A A W V W W t W W W W W W M M - ■GOOD MOT r o r CORN * DRINKS. America by 1975 will see the number of work hours per capita deceased by about 15 per cent while product i>er man-hour is expected to rise about a Va per cent per year. These figures nre from n 'report of the President's Materinls Policy Commission cited by the National Assoclntion , of Manufacturers. Such n rise ip mnn-hom- pro­ ductivity exceeds .th e'h istorical average, but continued high em­ ployment nnd an increase in cap­ ital per worker even greater than thnt of recent years will make tills possible. Indication of the possible con­ servative pattern of these fore­ casts comes from U. S. Burcnu of the Census figures which show that in 1954— through the month population increase was fifty per cent above the nvcrnge ^Increase of each year since 1047. Advance Adage By M TM W KD NANf.'R AN D NANC'V-1IAKTM AN ' America by 1075 will be a na­ tion using more than twice the amount of new (natural nnd syn-i jnckie McCulloh Basketball still seems to be the most talked about subject nt Ad­ vance since the high school tourn­ ament Is tinder way. Wednesdn.v the ninth grade boys played the lOtli grade boys and defeated them by n score of 22-14. C. W. Poster flipped in 11 for the ninth grade. Ouilbert. Potts, who didn't sot into the game until the sccond quarter, was tiie star for the 10th grade. Thursday the ninth grade girls challenged the 12th grade girls and defeated them 27-5. Betty Beauchamp and Janice Wilson were the stars for tiie 9th grade. Friday the 11th grade boys met the 12th grade boys in an excit­ ing game. The 11th grade won by a score of 3-2B. The 11th grade got off to a good start nnd kept the lead all the way. Jimmy Jones was the star for the lltli grade with 25 (joints. Red Cornntzer was the big threat for the seniors. Monday the Junior girls played tiie sophomores. The sophomores wan 34-1!). The boy finals will be Tuesday mill vs m ill. Girls finals will be Wednesday iflth vs 10110. Tiie couch for the teams are as follows: Ninth girls, Martha Husscr and and Hoy Potts. | The boys arc planning to start Mr. nnd MdwT81eHycr- Avalon Potts left Saturday by besoball the last of this month, plans tor Florida on n Navy Some of the boys are ordering new ! cruise. He will be nwny two weeks, i Mr. nnd Mrs. James Rutledgeequipment., Mr. Hardin already hns a few games scheduled. The Junior class is having a hamburger fry next Thursday niglit. March 10 nt the school. The seniors hnve begun to prac­ tice their play. "Papa Says No." It will be tilven some time In April. Tiie cast of characters are as follows: Alonzo K . Page, a -big business man. Roy Potts. Janet Page, his daughter, Betty Mullis. Jack Prescott, her finncee, E l­ mer Shore. . . . r Miss Liiella Watts, a meddle­ some old mnid. Ethel Carter. Mrs. Helen Carter, n pretty widow. Mildrcn Nance. I . Pete Carter, her son. “ Red” Cornat'/,er. Bill Sykes, the clenrk of the Miramar Hotel. Bennett Potts. Joe, n bellhop. William. Bailey. Toots, the elevator girl, Jackie McCulloh. Sally, a wiatress. Shirley Corn- ntzcr. Mrs. Hawkins, nn odd woman. of Mocksvllle. Route 5. spent th e\ week end with her mother. Mrs. Agnes Franks. - >j Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Bailey and baby of Welcome and Mr. nnd Mrs. | Vlrglc Potts nnd baby of Advance. were Sunday nftemoon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Bailey. • j Hazel and Vickie' Franks spent | Sunday afternoon with their fath­ er. W. A. Franks; who sulTereil a stroke several weeks ago and is a patient in a nursing home in Statesville. Mrs. Cora klmmcr. spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs, W .T. Rights in Redlnnd. Mr. Rights, who suffered a stroke sev- , era! weeks ago. is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. W . S. Pott# and' children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers in Clemmons. North Carolina turkey growers Indicate they will decrease their turkey production by about 25';;. according to the N. C. Farm report. IT P A N TO a »v»;mtink FRESH COUNTRY EGGS ........45c dozen I! & C, Gills COFFEE Spccinl, 89c lb. SUGAR, 2 lbs., 23c—5 lbs., 49c— 10 lbs., 95c Pet, Carnation MILK ................. 2 lor 25c SEED POTATOES.................... $3.95 bag BACON, PORK SAUSAGE 29c lb. BANANAS 10c lb. Green Florida CABBAGE....... 5c lb. LIMA BEANS — PINTO BEANS — TURNIP GREENS — KRAUT ........ Special, 10c can FRESH rttOlM CK WEK.KI.Y — IIVRRY OUT TO 8E |l». H E CARRY A GKNK.RAI, LINE OF GROCERIES. CANDIES, ClOAItS. CIGARETTES. TOBACCO. SNUFF. ETC. Erwin Daniel’s Grocery Opposite Orlve-In Theatre Salisbury v Highway Edith Bailey. _____________ ____ Genevieve Hnwklns. her dangh- [ w v w W W W W W iV W W W f t / W V W V W / W J W W A W W f t V W W V W W y w w w w W W W iWflii^ ter, Geruldyne.Spry The aid. Detective. Clifford How- thetici nnd reclaimed rubber It is now using. Manufacturers cites .the Report of the President’s Materials Pol­ icy Commission In rei>ortliig this development. In 1950 there were 1.320 thou­ sand long tons of new rubber used. By 1975 the consumption will increase to 2. 500 thousand long tons. In 1950 there were 300 thou- meal, no; caviar, yes would appear a good tax policy In my book. Ninth boys. Wayne Williams. Tenth girls-. Sue Browder, Glen­ da Bailey. Tenth boys, G. Vernon Hendrix and Thurmond O’Mara. Eleventh girls. Nancy Grey Hnrtman. Ann Hendrix and Jeni)- ette Orrell. Eleventh boys, Brack Bailey. Twelfth girls, Sally Barney. Twelfth boys, W illiam Bailey, Fork Mrs. Eva M iller or Tyro spent last week here with her dnugh-j ter. Ora Bailey and other rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ronuld Benn an­ nounce the birth of n son. born at Lexington Memorial Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of snnd .long Ions of reclaimed used,' Reeds were guests of Mr. and Mrs. nnd by 1075 the n m o jit will S. M Goodman Saturday after- lump to 800 thousand long tons.l noon. b G i f t Centre On Your Way Into S a lis b u ry ' GIFTS FROM ALL OVER TIIJ2 WORLD— -FREE PRIZES- —At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— W W W W W W M W W W W W W W W W V V W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W -S . M M I W . M M M ®I®I®I®I®I® nOW TDr thtfhtt time 0!J Hand COTTAGE CHEESE 'M*wn—thot (rath, cranny SooHatt Cottoge Cheete now comat in that* especially'designed “ Satan" Bo wit! They're of long-wearing, sotiny-imooth plastic. In 7 glowing pastel shades. With many exciting utat... for cereal^' soups, desserts—at refrigerator containers—for partial, with tha toucan holding snacks... Enjoy Sealtest Cottage Cheeta oftan—tha purest, frathatt, creamiest cotta go chaata you ever tasted. Gat torn* today from your ttora or Seallest milkman. And be ture to gel a whole tel of 7 bowls.' 'SUSAN*80WtS GOME IN 7 pBCMmRU COLORS ekirtr Madam lleclrtc iMMr Tim r Joiclef! Naw you can «avo litarolly hours of bock-brcaking labav. With a ROw autORiatk, sfrdown iron«r »irm Molly fflios, bocauiio you work n la x ii ond this m w foothorlight iraaiag is to easy ond fast! Hero's o simple woy lo do some off tho tkeusaad, things .there's boon no time for. Switch to this most advoRCod oloctric way to. iron— A SIT-DOWN- IRONER, SO EASY TO BUY, SO ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE, SO TIME-HAVING FOR YOU! r r r r \ u rtfrlftnUi CMtiiam!Mnlai at i o Revolves on ball-bearing base! ^ m o Perfect party set! only V K f f l a Big! Spacious! Full 15’/«” diameter! H ' a Holds 7 bowls I m i Worth many times its cost! * H plus the coupon from Susan Bowl lid Compliti fflaillnt iastructitnt •n iviry etvpM. N U M f! Sisi far yiw StiHiil UZV SUMN today! Ct« tijMict June 30, Allow 3 mik» for dotiwary. PH V M M MHfl W MV Mi IM P TWIN BROOK FARM SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER OR VISIT DUKE POWER COMPANY POWER COMPANY (S to a A ta L THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Concord v MRS. j. N. TtTTTKROW Several in the community are attending the training school this week nt the First Methodist Church In Mocksville. Mrs. Joe Oarwood spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W ill­ iam Gules in Cooleemee. Visitlnc Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan­ iel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Poster and daughter, Ann. of Cooleemee: Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erette Senmon of Turrentlne; Mr. and Mrs. John W alker and son, Steve o f Mocksville: Mrs. James Boger and daughter, Marlene, of Mocksvillp and Sam Daniel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel .‘and daughter,' Joycc, of Liberty, j Miss Sandra Tutterow visited Marlene Boger in Mockvsville Sunday. ■ Little Beverly Daniel is spend­ ing this < week with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. .and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell and family of Salisbury: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Moeksvllle; Mrs. I. C. Benier and Mrs. K. B Oraves visited Mrs.' J, W. Martin' Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Jake Tutterow and famUy and M r.. and Mrs. Henry ,i£rotts and. family visited Mr. arid/Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sun day. Elhaville Mrs. Charles Hall nnd grandson. Allen, spent Inst Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. S. E. Hnll In Kevners- ville. Mrs. Eugene' O'Mara is out again after n very severe cuse of influenza. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. K. Mull find children of Belle, W. Vn„ spent Feb. 27 nnd 28 with Mrs. C. ,W. Hnll. Mrs. C. M. Marklnnd nnd Mrs. Sam Hege mnde a business trip lo Wlnston-Snlem Monday. Mrs. P. P. Tucker, visited her sister. Mrs. T. L. Auman, last week at High Ppint. Mrs/Auman is. recuperating from a cataract operation', performed nt n hospi­ tal in Durham. Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mrs. Bill Ellis and Mrs. Betty Palrcloth shopp­ ed in Mocksville Friday. Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Hall and fam ily of Kernersville spent Sun­ day with Mrs. C. W .'Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hartman nnd children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Chick Hartman of Redland visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday after­ noon. v>". Cornatzer MRS. W O RTH POTTS Mocks The W om b’s Society of Christ­ ian Service will meet Saturday af- tednoon with Mrs. iSam Hege.,All th<wwomen are cordially invited to attend. Miss Tama Sue Markland has been confined to her home last week with a severe attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and son of Grensboro and: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children ol Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests ol their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. OUle Myers. Mrs. Garland Myers visited her lather. R. L. Vestal, on Saturday Mr. Vestal is a patient at the City Hasplptal. Winston-Salem. ....Mrs,. JletMe.TuekeranrtMw. A then Sprye visited Mr? and Mira.' Marvin Rtdsnhour and Mr. and Mis. Franklin Ridenhour In Sal­ isbury last Sunday. Mri and Mrs. Prank Jarvis of Winston-Salem. RFD, were Sun­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman. - Bobby liege, son of Mr. and Mm. Sam Hege, left Tuesday for Induction in the U. s. Army. The WSC8 held their monthly meeting with Mrs.'Joe Jones.'Mrs. Marvin Myers wob in charge of the program. There were 18 members present. Mrs. W . 8. Phelps, Miss Susie Phelps, and ' Mrs. Pete Carter shopped in Winston-Salem Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and children and E. M. Jones of Thomasville spent Saturday a f­ ternoon with Miss Grace Jones. John Mock of Thomasville spent {Sunday with relatives In this community. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M arilyn Winters underwent sur­ gery nt Long's Clinic Saturday. She Is recovering satisfactorily. MVs. Ray Potts and Barbara. Barry nnd Garry Potts spent Thursday with Mrs. W orth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Shoaf and children wore Sunday dinner guest of M r nnd .Mrs: Bob Spnrks in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of South Cnrolinn spent the week end ' with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. . Mr. • and Mrs. Monticello Hen­ drix o f Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hendrix Sun-' Uuy. > , Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman and /Children of Chinn Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and fnmily. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Barney and fam ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Novmnn Smith. This community wns saddened to hear of- the death of Charlie Hege. and Sam Cnrter. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Carter have moved into the house recently va­ cated by the Melton family. Mrs. Robert Ellis shopped in Mocksville Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shaw and daughter, Brenda, ,of Statesville silent the week end With Mr. nnd Mrs. Trttmnn Dickens nnd daugh­ ters. Mrs. V. O. Foster nnd daughter. Sandro, visited Mrs. Gene Creu- son nnd son, Toinmie, Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Smith nnd daugh­ ter, Emmie, spent th e , week end with Mr. nnd Mrs, W . W. Stroud in Shedtleld. Pet. Gene Smith hns returned! home nftcr spending two years In the Army. Mrs. Roy Anderson und son. Billie, visited Mrs. Ray Bracken Friday nfternooh. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Reavis nnd children visited Mrs. Reavls' sis­ ters in Winston-Salem Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodwin and children Sundny nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wurd Brown and daughters in North Wilkesboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rengnr and Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrllo Rencgar at­ tended the ■Naylor-Spense wedd­ ing nt Chestnut Grove Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blackwel- der and sons of Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. Sheiman Renegar un children of Hamptonville vis­ ited Ml*, and Mrs. M. Sunday, afternoon. Cattle slaughter In North Caro­ lina ' during' - November, which reached over 12; million pounds, wns b.v far the highest of record for the month, being, niore than a O. Renegar j third larger than the slaughter in I November. 1053. ' U&SfiflESEQ thi tA w p o »M 0 T nttwr * 10M0VIM LMMtfftflCMTO vCTflBtM* SU/IW6 o i rM M M Os A MOt( UHMK TMf <1 MAN M O M M M ivnfltM U MM4* HIM YU M 0WM M1»»N»V*. w a sucR s n R c e i. f ir full information com sr t j »• ft•*. VKTKKAN* AUMIMSTHATIOS Turkey Foot Mrs. (Paul. Moore and Mrs. Ollie Sharp of Sandy Springs spent Mondny with Mrs. Ethel Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Sr., and Mrs. nnd Mrs. L. A Anderson, Jr., and children. Shirley and Roy, nnd Mrs. R. C. Poster visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Foster in Elkin on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Smith Sunday afternoon. Attention Farmers WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED A NEW FEED MILL, the large size, so we can grind hay and ' any kind of grain. WE HAVE A MOLASSES MACHINE AND TWO FEED MIXERS, TO GIVE YOU Q U I C K S E R V I C E _ GRINDING AND CLEANING Shelton & Richie — FEED MILL AND SEED CLEANER — LOCATED AT C ITV LIM ITS— VAD K IN V ILLE KOAD PHONK 4271 MOCKKVILLK H A M M M A M M NNMMenit mmmm m EASTBOUND Buses Leave CMUM MTtMl «f M M h w n B M w m m i m t i n a m n m Nvrtn u. a» the gran* these cattle are grazing. Chilian Nitrate ia lliuti/i/y natural nitrate. Guaran­ teed 42 per cent plhnt foml. * Richest of plant foml*, Chil­ ean’* many extra values make it one «f the moil efficient and eco­ nomical nitrogen fertilueri, * Chilean's nitrogen content It 100 per cent nitrate. Ideal for top- dretting and side-dressing. Free flowing, spread* evenly and smoothly. * Chilean needs only moisture from the air lo dissolve — no waiting for rain —fast, effofc- live action. * F.very ton of Chilean con­ tain* sodium equivalent to 650. pounds of commercial —liintthme—-an- sefcl-destroy-.. tug agent. The mure Chilean you use, llie greater its arid- destroying value. CHILIAN N ffun 4 fSO»A * Sodium supplements potash — vi lien necesi<ary, substitutes for it — reduces liudiing losses of put* ash, calcium, niagnesium-releasea uuavallahle potash in the soil, * Sodium increase* availability of phosphate in the soil and im­ proves efficiency ol applied phos­ phite. * Chilean is rich in small quanti­ ties of minor elements necessary (or healthy vigorous growth — it’s tlie only.natural combination ol 100 per cent nitrate nitrogen, so­ dium anil minor elements. P I * * N M M m ir . and low. bottom—^nd here’s what'they learned: Pontiac ia way up then with costly can in wheelbase, roominess and riding ease. It's big and com­ fortable, yet handles with expensive sports car nimbleness. The exciting. dash and compelling, drive of the Strato-Streak V-8 produce the richest thrills in motoring. And Pontiac is America’s most distinc­ tive car in styling as in action. Come in for the facte about this “all-time” value leader and our generous appraisal of your present car! Find out how little it takes to switch to modern motoring. Irvin Pontiac WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 11:40 a.m. •:op pin, . $1.35 •1.10 ,|3.o# 5:35 a.m. 0:45 a.m. 2:21 p.m 4:29 p.m. Wliiston-Salem ‘ Oreensboro Charleston, W. Va. Boone WESTBOUND Busses Leave 7:45 a.m .' 8:30 a.m. 7:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 3.45 p.m. 7:45. p.m. Charlotte 11.45 Atlanta. Ga. . >7.25 Columbia. S. C. $4:05 Jacksonville. Fla. .|0.'60 Plus U. S. Tax Big E X TR A Savings EACH W AY W ith a Round-Trip Ticket WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 M eekavM e.N. C. ONCK STARTENA /bra w o n t h r f u l M ta rt ik e asssst^sssf s s^n a o n m M i i u t i ond Nw MdNMr Iisu ll* Your cuddly little chicks m - . like red babies. They nifed the beat of care. That'a why it's such a good idea to. feed PUR *, : IN A CHICK STARTENA. It’s the only feed Micro-Mixed with baby formula care. Micro*, Mixing blends in the tiny but important ingredients so your chicks fst just the right amount of sMiy one every day. zr Vt’n s a a n y wraw# c & S . 8tartena ean raise a t hast OS H t t f m i y chicks stsrtsd, iN *n gs^ lag to give yon twa nlsa hanklsa for your n e w t shewing that you dM. Ask for our m w easy othiir disfoss control agmta. (M them whsa you order your Start— fc : PLANT, GARDEN AND FIELI> SEED Mt M l SsHto Phone 17 -Depot St.ModuviHi 'l O - L NYSTERY FARM NO. 22 m Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that of J. G. ROBERTS, Mocksville, Route 5 Can Yon Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAIJTI- FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. AIM'hahurrs and New Idea liiipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER---------- WilkMbovo Stvaet Mocksville Phone 258 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 10,1955 Farai and Home News —W O !* n n COtNTT AND HOME AGENTS OfTICE- ■ Summary, 1114 Flue Cured M m n Varelty Demonstration* Tobacco variety demonstrations were conducted by County Agents and coooperating growers. All other ( varieties are compared to Dixie Bright 101 as follows with 100 as the comparison figure. Hicks was compared six times, yeild per acre, 125: value per acre, 129. Oolden Cure compared nine times, yield per acre, 119; value per acre, 114. 3044 compared 17 times, yield per acre, 113; value tOV. 402 compared three times; yield, ill; value, 101. Gold com* pared nine times; yield 104; value 99. .1006 2041 compared 13 times: yield 102; value 97. Dixie bright 29 compared five times; yield 100; value 96. 3007 compared 16, times; yield 104; value 94. White Gold compared seven times; yield 90; value 92. 3001 compared 16 times yield 95; value 91. V-5 compared six times; yield 88; value 89. Ox. 1-181 compapred 11 times; yield 91; value 87. V-8 compared six times; yield 87; value 83. Dixie Bright 102 compared 12 times; yield 88; value 79. V-l compared seven times; yield 83: value 78. i 3550 compared eight times; yield* 101; value 77. 3548 compared nine times; yield 88; value 72. Ox. 1 compared four times; yield ,79; value 89. 3520 compared eight times; yield 92; value 68. Market For Slaughter Steer* And Stocker Calves People with slaughter cattle or stocker ealves will be able to sell them as a sale in Lexington on Friday, April 15, beginning at 1 p.m. The cattle must be graded by Extension or North Carolina Department of Agriculture grader. The cattle will be inspected on the farm prior to going to the sale. Anyone having cattle of this type and wishing to sell on this sale at Lexington should get In touch with the County Agent's Offlcc in Mocksvlllc before March 8, so arrangements can be made for getting these animals inspect­ ed. All Cattle must be In the barn on the afternoon of April 14 from 1 to 5 p.m. Farmers will be re­ sponsible for furnishing feed and feeding their own cattle. The cost to the farmer for selling on this sale will be around $1.50 per head. Tractor Maintenance School Don't forget the Tractor Main­ tenance School to be held Feb. 24, at Furchcs Brothers Garage at 7:00 p.m. This school Is for 4-H, FFA members and farmers. J. C. Ferguson, Agricultural Engineer­ ing Specialist, from State College will be present to hep conduct the meeting. If you own or operate a tractor you should make all ef- ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — RewNMl — Rebuilt and Armature Winding II i n appreciate taalMjr wetk al fair prices see «*;; all week I w r u M i DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR MM W. teaes M. SalislMvy Phone Day 144; NlgM MMJ ---CAR KEYS FOUND--- A set of car keys was found in town the night •f the fire last week. Owner can pick them up at THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Theses even moie to• # • - •. H»l'Chevrolet styling This ia heanly with ■ bonus . . . for Chevrolet' styling ia designed lo odd safely and comfort while you drive, and to return greater value when you trade. Truly modern lines are shaped by usefulness. You can see. what we mean in the deep crystal curve o! Clwvrolet’s Swccp-Sight windshield . . . a dramatic slyle note, ccrlainly, but one that stems from the need for wider, safer vision. Or take high-set taillighls— they add to the impressive length of line . . . but they are U |f where they can be seen for safety’s soke. The smart louvers across the hood aren’t just dec­ oration . .. they mark the intake for the High-Level ventilation system for cleaner, fresher air. And the whole shape of the body—ita lowness, the dipped belt line—is merely a reflection of a lowered ccnter of gravity, the added stability. This is truly functional styling that serves you belter every mile, and preserves its value against the distant day when yon trade. This is Body by Fisher —anotlier Chevrolet exclusive in the low-price field. Come in and let us demonstrate that this new Chev­ rolet is just as cxciting to drive as to look al! motoramic CHEVROLET STEALING THE THUNDER FROM T11E HIGH-PRICED CARS! forts to nttend this meeting. Nematode Control We have had many Inquiries about treating for nematodes In tobacco. The latest Information available according to demonstra­ tions shows that the row treatment lrf almost as effective as broad­ casting. The material should be put ten to 12 Inches deep in the soil then bedded with a one-horse turning plow. If this method is properly applied, lt gives satisfac­ tory control of nematodes. MHS News By ED ROWLAND Thursday night at 7:30 in North Davidson's gym, Mocksville Wild­ cats, representing Davie County in the State class A District tourn­ ament, will play Odell of Cabar­ rus County. Three other powerful teams are In the tourney, Jones- vllle, Cove Creek and Oakboro. The first loss in this single elimina­ tion play will put the Wildcats out of further competition, and hardly any of the fans will give more than a plugged nickel on the team's chances to survive even the first game. But the team might surprise you. Coach Peeler and the ball play* era were guests of the Rotary Club at its weekly meeting Tuesday. Johnny Braswell was given a trophy by Coach Peeler for being the moBt valuable player on the 1955 team. > Baseball practice has started in a limited fashion at Mocksville High until basketball is over; For the first week only the pitchers and catchers were In the gym chunking the horsehide around. Now all the other candidates have reported, and they are fast gett­ ing Into shape. Mocksville's first game is dur­ ing the latter part of March. The Junior - Senior banquet theme is “The Stork Club.” piodel- cd after the famous New York night club.' Variety of talent from the Junior class will put on the floor show.i . . The Senior play has been select­ ed. cast, and the actors have be­ gun rehearsing. It is entitled "The Big Blow-up.” It will be presented April 1. Miss Ann Turner is the director. Hear Ye Hear Ye . • GOOD PROMPT SERVICE ON YOUR BEEF AN| IIOG MEAT PROCESSING. SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAYS ARE CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS. SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE. FREEZER CARTONS & WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE DAVIE Freezer Locker rilONE Ml MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Closed Wednesday Afternoon igk-Ltvtl air fatale | Sverp-Sght umJAitld ||| Distinctive dipindite dip ia tell Um Fe*4rr-kigk taillighls | T n ttr/ iU two-tone v a lo r Mfling Again in 1954—for the 10th straight year—MORE PEOPLE BOUGHT CHEVROLET THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 15f ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C 4-H Symbol of Good r These Davie County 4-H Members Heads . '.J Hands i TO CLEARER THINKING TO LARGER SERVICE Hearts Health TO GREATER LOYALTY TO BETTER LIVING For their Club, Community and Country (Sonara tu lations to the 4-H Club members of Davie County who are observing On the occasion of National 4-H Club Week, which is now underway, we pause to extend sin­ cere congratulations to each boy and girl who is a member of a 4-H Club, for yours is a jjreat work. Through these clubs—their members and leaders—America has become a better place in which to live as 4-H boys and girls have put into practice what they have learned in club projects, such as poultry, livestock, dairying, clothing, cooking, gardening, health, home im­ provement, nutrition, forestry, etc. • MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY • • MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. • • . J. E KELLY, Farm Bureau Insurance • t • ALEXANDER INSURANCE AGENCY • • THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE • VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. HUPP FEED MILL DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. DAVIE MOTOR COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT* CO. -I 'i 'i'i \iv51''’rt 'i C V i V ■rifr YO'.’V THURSDAY, .MARCH 10, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE W A N T A D S cM s»im :i> \i> nAII.S: Cp tu 2S Words ...........B5e Knelt word over 25. is :Je extra. Minimum accepted is 55c. Card »r Tlmnks ....____$1.00 CASH W ITH OltDKltS t’O H SA1.K— A bou t HIU ha I vs o f hay. See Sm ith, M ock sville. Itou te 1. 3 to :uii FO R SA I.F.--G ardcn Tractor. Planet .If, if1;* II,P. Practically n ew with all the .attachm ents. M argin price, T IIK A U K M O TK L. a 10 ltp P O U SA I.R -M1IE R E M N A N T S H O P ,*' U». c.Mfrl on Yatlklnvllh* H igh w ay. H ere is an opportunity for som e m u' to got Into a profitable business. O w n er say< • Bell on account o f leaving tosvn. E. C. M orris. j 10 3 In FO R S A L E -T w o porch or yard swings, $4.00 each. O ne cedar chest U P wide, I V deep. Jtt** long. See ,1. C. .1 A M E S , Farm ington. 3 10 2tp A P A R T M E N T S FO R R E N T — F m ir room *, hatti, private front and back entrance. A pp ly H eritage Furniture Com pany, Phone 214.u :m tfs FCift N AI.K -M a p s of D avie C ounty. Call at Mot'UsvllIc F.nlerprise.tfn PO U SX I.H — Posled Enlei'prhte. I.nnd Signs. The tin A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S N O T IC E North C arolina— D avie C ounty The undersigned. having qualified ns adm inistrator of the e.stato o f S A l.I.IE HE1.LK M A It K I. A N I), deceased, late of D avie County, Oils is to notify all pci* sons having claim*- against said estate to present them t*»' the undersigned on or before the 17th day of February* IU5ti, 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 to the undctwh:ncd, - 17 (Un This 14lh day or l-Vhruary. IMS. !>AUt. M A R K I.A N D , A dm inistrator G E O R G E M A R T IN , A ttorney Commission of North Cnrolinn. ’ Payment will be due on bnsis of 90';!' of monthly estimates nnd fin­ al payment made upon completion nnd acceptance of work nnd re- : celpt of funds from the State Bon id of Education. I I No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled cloning time for the I receipt of bids for n period of 31) days. » The Owner reserves the right to reject any or nil bids and to waive inlormalltios. Sinned: DAVIE CO U NTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. Bv: CU RTIS PRICE. Secretary. Date: March 8. 1055. 3 10 2Ut Mam mi NtffTlNO YOU? IM Iift ■A tvw ilrnp* of OUTGKOl® hrlnK bl#n«M ri*lli*r fn»wtorm^ntln»p!il« u t Ingrown nail. OUTtSllO toui(hi>n« tiwDkln unthm»**tli the nail, Blltm* Iht nail to tw rat ami thiM i«r«>« <r*ne* further pain ami dl«pr*nfor*. Olh'OKO U at »ii ding coum m.____________ C. J. AN G RIX AFPMANCF. COMPANY M a y t a t j SAI.RA ie SERVICE Phone 25SI- j GEIIMUPlM II worrltd by “ B ladder W M k n o s.” tO sttlng — ..........i (too frequent, burning or Itch* ______tlon) or Strong, C lo u d f O rln H clue to common Kltlncjr and B ladder Irrt* U p Nights i tatlons, try C Y 8 T E X (o r quick, gratifying, com forilw i help. A Milton C Y 8 T O X tablets used In past SO y e n s prove setely anti success. Ask drugalst fo r C Y S’IX X under satisfaction or m oney-back g u »»n t t t . FN JO Y l/TMOST <iHA VING £4Sf AND (OWVFN/FWfF ? • IlC llt fV l (•ctcMirom IIFC »W MPW\ A M e i u i m m um i i c a m 1 H FO R R E N T — U arag c and store building with living (|tiartcrs In m ain hignwa,\ } foot' (idles n u t'o f tow n. C ou ld be used fo r cabinet sho|> o r upholstery. W ill rent cither w ay o r rent w ith living ~ quarters. W rite ’ Itox 404 or call 1 !’•!>. 2 3 tlnn D A M N S A N D AM. O U T B U IL D IN G S and ull roofs, spra p ainted.-C hicken houses disinfected. D w ellin g bouses treated for termites. C all or see C alvin IJamcs, M ocksvlllc, lit. I, (I m iles W est on Hy. lit. Phone XU25, 2 24 :itp___ » » W A N T K D —Janltor fin* the Sanford B u ild ­ ing A pply to .lack Sanford, M ocksville, N . C. 2 17 tfn H O U S E FOR S A L R > r3 room s, Jorge bath and basem ent, floor furnace and six closets. B eau tiful m odern Interior, living and dinings room s nt back. V e - uetlim blinds, oil drum , hot w ater bent- er, clothes line, and drnnery rtuls in- rludcd. Price JMMHM). C all 3:ttlW after 4 p.m. l.ocated on Forest l.ane. 11 11 Ifn WANTKD — H ave Y o u r Prescriptions ./ filied at 11AM . D R U G C O M P A N Y , I'bone 141 M ocksville. Dm An Knlcrprixc Want Ad ADVf'ItTISKMKNT FOB BIDS March 8. 1955 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of Dnvle County. North Carolina, in the office of Mr. Curtis Price, Supt. Davie County Schools. Mocksville, North Cnrolinn. up to 2:00 p.M „ March 23. 1955. nnd Immediately therenftcr publicly opened nnd read for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment entering into the construction of approxi* motely S.950 L.P. of new 6" water nutin, including e\cnvntlon. back- flll, valves and hydrants. Complete plans, specifications and contract : documents will be open for inspec­ tion in the office of Mr. Curtis Price, nnd in the office of Or- mnnd'and Vaughan. Inc., or may be obtained from the Architect by those qualified and who will make n bid. upon deposit ot twenty-five dollars ($25.00) per set In cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitt­ ing a bona fide proposal provided I plnns nnd specifications are re­ turned to the Architect in good condition within five days after the date for receiving bids. All Contractors are hereby no­ tified that they must have proper license under the 8tate Laws gov­ erning the construction. Contractors are hereby notified thnt “An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting,” tOene/al Statutes of North Caro­ lina, Chnpter 87. Article 1> will be observed In receiving and nwnrdinu! contracts. J Each proiiosnl shall be accom­ panied by a cash deposit or a cer- I tilled check drawn on some bank ! or trust company Insured by the , Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor­ ation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the pro­ posnl or in lieu thereof a bidder mny offer a bid bond of S per cent of the bid executed by a Sur­ ety Company licensed under thr laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the Surety will upon demand forth­ with make payments to the ob- llgee upqn sold bond If the bidder -f61fc- I t s • execute* tli«r -contract— in­ accordance with the bid bond upon failure to forthwith make payment, the Surety shall pay the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner ns liquidated damages in e\ent- of failure of the sucessful bidder to execute th contract with­ in t«n days after the award or to glw satisfactory surety as requir­ ed hv law. i General Statutes of North Carolina, C. 143, Art. 8, S. 129 >. Performance Bond will be re­ quired for one hundred per cent 1100';! I on the Contract price. In addition to the above men­ tioned Performance Bond, a <5.- 000 Bond will be required by the State Highway and Public Work. MMM MUCUS ftolitvt Nrti Mhinf mat* •lM with ITANIACKi tihltti op p«wrf«r* •TAN0ACK «eU flit to brtftf lomfortinf r«lltf... bNiHM thf 8TANSACH formula ••mfciftM Nviral prmrijtior. typ* in* tr*4itrtt for fail rolitf af Min* lady lip lot Quick MesU! T to d v i, ils fic to iti MACARONI-AND-CHEESE k o m r c o o k e d . i^ 7 m m iX U KRAPI • RATIO iMllMlAlMlfk- . m 4-Hii*»|Ii lU ll *•**! Kraft Dinner ii a timciaver and a mcmi-makcr! Stock • up today — it costs only pennies. So h an d y for school lunches, emergency meals. And good catin’ always I TH* LOCAL HOO-CALLIMO CHAMP HAS TM ITNM U T VOICIIM TM COUNTY, MIT WHIN NTS tIAOY TO NY, SILL O* TRAM HI ALWAYS TAKBS AN AO HM THIS NEWSPAPER WANT AD WHOPPDS I want tu be risht on h:ind M’hen (hose repilM i t a y Wwrt Ad »U rt pourlutf In! _ __________ ■ . VtNETim MJNIM AlllMINlIM AWNINGS ' ORNAMENTAL IKON ALUM. FRAMED SCREENS STOR-MA91ER trHrte-traek Ahimimim ComMnatton STORM WINDOWS * DOORS SalMary Vnettas RHM MamractartMT CMRvany 1920 Statesville Rond PHONE 4319 Ji atria •/ DOCTORS’ TISTS NtW STAlNLtSS\l^ .gE,?fJ 5 y —J I— amaziHB Pazo Ointment stopped bleeding, re­ duced swelling, healed cracking... W ITHOUT SURGERY! Pain was flopped or materially reduced. Pazo acts to soothe, relieve itching instantly. In tubes, also modern 8tl|>|>osUories. Get Pazo* nt. drug­ gists for wonderful fast relief. Gillette ...... ' R A I O R mm m m s tym M c a m Mem ii nn IF S I II M M 1 I I I S half-illve, hPHcUchjr, wh#n stomach t« Konrcd by consU pillon? Black* Dr^unht* brines >von#erful relief when jrcu (cel IobVi «ufter HftMT digestive up* set from conntlpnttoB. Help# *«p«ten Aoitr Ktomucli «t. same Mmtf •No lia»h nrlplne. Ihotoughly but gtutly uncorks nil 29 Ittt or nogc^o intcitlnss. romforilng relief tram coustlpbtlonuhlle you sleep. Heins swectfit sour stomach loo; a n Haefc-DMuxbt today. •/ » Fe-eirt or O tm ulnU i Inrm . . . f ltd »€>» II* sria, Tablets, toot Wiwn consilpatlm ■ours children’s di­ gestion, get h o n ey swtet Symp o l BiMk-Draught. for QUICK RELIEF of MADACM NHMAU2IA C m M m «l S w iiW i > Q «k k Actfag STAN R ACK tw l 8TAWMCK m M a »y Use An t.nleriiM Ham <*«• AUTOM OBILE SAFETY Glass ft Mirrors Installed — A ll Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. 0 C n !r B R E C K S II A M P O O S For Dry Hair For Oily llair Fur Xortnnl llsitr 4os. <UH 800* $1.00 /rt o . $t 75 Rent « New Pertafcl* TYKWRim *ar Only ‘5J9 Per iNwdfc Up to Thrte MonLha Api>Uta on Purchase Oftlc* Machlnt* D ip t M w a i P r W i a g i ^ « m n .w m m , „ . SALISBUR Y, N. C W ILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS Drags Veterinary Supple* h i mp u t t n t r r i o K * Wilkins Drag Co. s i Use As R*i«k m Want Ad ENIDA I I A I R N E T y°'» "to r your \ hair. . . up, down, i long, short, plain or « « f,e'd • there-* a Venkla Net for you. ■ lavef Pwrtfiate by lh » d o ttn hi pour tmwtil* slylt and *ha4*t B I W A H I I m u n m m n Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cou|b, chest cold, or acute bron- chitii it not fretted and you cannot afford to lake a chance with any mcdi- cinl lest potent than Creomulsion. It aoet into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel (crm laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tendcr.inflamtdbronchialntembranei. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time-testtd medicines for cought. It contains no narcotics. I Gtt a largt bottle of Creomuhion at yotir drug store. Use it all as directed. Creomuhion it guaranteed to pleas* you 6r druggist refunds money. Adv. W W M A A s V M fW W W V U V W M M M M V W W M A N W V W W W W W W W W W U W U W V W I m -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- Plcasc Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE Nome ................................i............................................... Address ............................................................................. 1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 .1 TELEVISION PROGRAMS ..-N O M O N TH LY C R A M PS m * , not ovon on tho ViHY tlH tf M Y f R e a m * I h H i t w » um ml m nM tl ft pRIRf BKIMHSli INHVW • Women and girls whosuffer from, the function* ally-caused cramps, back* iches and hendnches due to menstruation—who feel upset and Irritable on cer­ tain “ particular days" sveqr month—may be sit/- tering quite needlessly! Such is the conclusion from tests by doctors in which Lydia E. Pinklmm's V egetable C om pound stopped or gave amazing relief of sucn distress In 3 out of 4 of the cases . . . even on the veru first and worst dan ot the periodt . Vest Medlcul evidence otovasldrdlaitnkhitm'amnd- era Ui action. It en tt* a !»• markiibly catmint effect OO the uteni*—without the use 0/ palti'rtradeninp drugtl Ths effectiveness ot Lydia Plnkhnm'u needs no proof to the millions of women and elrls whom It tins bencntrit. But how ubout yon? Ho you know whut It mity do tor you? Tali' l.ycllu Plnklmm'Kl Hce tr pou don't get tlie same re­lief from crumps imd weak- Ileus . . . feel better both lie- (ora und durlni; your |ierlodl flet either Lydia Pinklmm’s Compound, or new, improved TiihU'ti. wltli added'iron). Lydia Plnkhum's Is won-' dentil for “hot liiHlies" and other functional distress at tU« "chanu* at- llf»." tool LjhIIc MnkhttM’i hat a quii'tiuy ef­fect on the uter­ine contractions (Heachart) which may o/ten cans* aMMIrtMi pain/ If yw m«4 m l... Got Hm bM» . . Got • TAYLOR MATTMSS Taylor HattvoM Co. Owntd by Charlto aad J it s ■eMIg — t» ¥«a»t*K»>e«tea>ie 1039 Si Moin St. Mn m • SALISBURY, N. C. JEfVFLRY A N » EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP AMWVWtfVWVVINVtAAMWWVWWMVyVWVWWwyMMWWWWVWWAA A rik irisiitiM ii Performed by Facteqr-IMaad Magkvile* i t n i M m a M I M n i k M s e tv: Il C. A. WESTINCtllOUSE -Kales ami Scrvicc— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MIHKSVII.I.E iWMIKIi A V T iM m U m w v Kmni Drlva In Sn r Far T M Fall and Winter ChMk-Up M l u r M rtftkir I m m i Day PhoM 14 — Nl^it VhoM 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE W8JS WINHTON-8ALKM .........—W IM KNElriS"....... THURSDAY 7:t)0 U— M onunii Sh ow 7:ih» lli- L);ivt< it,ii'('iiw;«y H:utl a Aioininu »lu<w « : « l IJ P.iitui Kiiccs L ife U:-t5 3 - 1 (o;mI oi U J e Haiti 1^— l(4t»ii|)c*t' Kihiiii ti;mi ,i Wi Ii.hiic T im \eierii !»:;ui ;t U n.iliiisi C h ib lH:oti VI-- l>inu P-'m - School 3- G ary M oora U»:oo l^ SchtHil lo:;iu u A n u u r ls«.tinc> lti::m Vi W ay or Tli(> W orlil hi.-t.'» iti Shtli,ilt lir.ilwiin;i:ni) 12 I hiii<c . J a strike II Mich I2:tiu 12 Tennessee Kntie im,,mi ;» ............. Uut> 12:1.) 3 - I.uve ol l*ilo it -St.-mch tor '1’otiiorrow 12:;jo 12 • IV .iilicr Y o u r Neat 12.4:i ,‘A ( titiil i*i^ l.l«*ilt » I:ihi 12 O n T h e Farm 1 :oil A O ne O t lock Uiilly lai.'t :t -C aroh n a C ookery l:l,r> 12 L)e\otlon> 1 ::in 12 T ile Chri.Hlophcvs 1:4.V 12 N e u s l:4:t It Ih-iKhter U ay 2Mill 12 This A ften n m u 2:en ;t H ohcn y . i.t-wis , 2:;t*i :i A n l.lnklcttcr 1 2::’,0 12 -hctty D row n Shtiw il:«nl ;i Nancy C urler 12 C i caltv t Ciift 12 CiuUlcn Wiotlow.n a u<>h Cr..»i».v Jlr.Hi 12 ~ O ne *M;m s Kaniily 3:45 12— Coneernlnii Miss M arlttw# 4;tW> 3— A iliu ir Sm ith ' 4:iMi 12— H aw kins h\«IU 4:15 12- First L ove 4:30 12--.M r. Sw een y 4-:m 3— On Y o u r Account 4:45 12--M tK lcm Hoimtnce.H ,r»:iMi C arn ival 5:00 12- Pinky !.ee ft: 15 3— Stury Pain ter 5:;H> 3 Lim e lian g cr 5'3o 12 - H ow dy DiMHly II:IM> 12- L oiif Hanut r litiMI 3- Sliop l»y T V 15-15 3 - JitMc l''i'oinan 11:30 12--J-»lly Junction i; :«) 3- Ks^u R eporter 0:45 J2- -N ew s— S p o rts*-W eath er« • « 3 -W e a th e r 3— Ve*.|ier« 7MM) 12 -I.o n c \Volf ■ 7:(K» 3 - -AnyhtMty's GtiffiR ^ 7:15 3 ~ T o lit* A nnounced 7*30 3--I)outt Kttwartls .7:30 12- Uinnli Shore 7:45 3 - Spin to W in ' 7:45 12— Cam el N e w « Cnrnvnn lt:tm • 3 - -M r. District A ttorney — ftrmr *2— G ron cho M a rx 11:30 3 -C h ry .‘ lcr Sh ow U:30 J2- Justice JiriHi 12 -D rnffn#t 0:30 3— T l.ed T h ree I.Ivcr 11:30 12— Ford Theatre 10:00 3- F our Star Playhouse IO:iio 12 -l.u x V ideo Theatre la-no 3— N am e That Ton*. 11:0(1 12- - B oris K ai lorr 11:im 3 N ew s — W eath er — Sports 11:15 3 Tate Sh ow 11:30 12- -Tonlnht— Steve Allen WBTV CHARLOTTK CHANNEL 3 5:nn 12— P in k y l.ie 5:15 3— J un ior Kanchn5::u» 3 - M r . W l/au l ■ !i:.«o 12—liowd.v Utm dy ' (>:00 12— Kit C arson 3 - b .irk tr H ill's Cartoona 11:1.) U C oke Tim e (i:;m 13- .hilly Junction Onup :t -K>so Hep«ii'ter 11:40 12 -N ew s- S p o ils - W eath er ii:4j 3 - W eatltrr <l:;>o 3 -V e*pcr* 7Mill 3- Aii> Ixxly'c (tue<R 7:«N» 12 -This Is T h e I.Mt* i.lii K 'L h n u c l| Y o n i'-rlf 7*Jtrt 3 l)iMit*l;»- Ktlw anls 7*30 12— lUltlie Fisher 7:45 3 - I'e iry C om o 7- l,» 12 C am el New** C*-«ravnn II:Ml 12—.lack CurMMt Sh ow lt:iNl 3 M aintnu lt::to 3 -T o u o e r 11:30 W -l.i fV o ( H iley i»:ini 12— Uip sror>a UNHi 3— Playhouse o f Start tf:30 12— M4iris K a rlo ff t»:30 Foreign Intricu# hT:iN) :t —*n»«* l.lu riip 10:00 1 2 -lto x in ^ lo:;su 3- •National Tlienfr# |l':45 12 -Jan M u rray Sh ow 11:00 I2--M .vsi*ry Thentro 11 :ihi 3 - N e w s -' Spoi l s— Wt»nlher 11:30 12 Tonlf.ht— Steve A lien 11:150 3 l.ate Sh ow D R i j n s i m i M i s n H tin s The Best In Drug* and Drug Srrvk-r. rvmrrlpUnnii Accuratdf CumptNinded H all P r a f C *. Plinne 141 Mwtnnilk SATURDAY FRIDAY SHOAF COAL, SAND * STONE — Prompt Delivery — Pboa# 194 7:00?:(M)11:0(1 tt:3o U:45UKK).»:()(> tf:3u 10:00K.joo 10:30 10:45I t'Oil 11:30 12:00 12:00 12:15. 12:30 12:30 12; 15 l:oot Mill1:05 1:15 l:3t) 1:15 1:45!?:nn 2:152*tn 2:30 3:00HMHi 3:13 3:30 »:30 3:454:00 4:Aft4:15 4:45 , 5:00 3— M orninc Sh ow 12— D ave G atr»*w ay 3— M ornini! Sh ow 3 -P o iiin Faces L ife 3— Hoatl of L ife . 3— W elcom e T ravelers 12— R om per Room 3— Breakfast C lu b 3— G ary M oon* 12— D ing Doiu’ School 12— W ay O f T h e W orld 12— Shelinh G rah am 12— H om e 3— Strike It Rich 12— 1Tennessee Ernio 3 —V aliant, Lndy 3— I.ovo of Lilt* 12— Feather Y o u r N est 3— Search F or T om orrow 3— GtiUlinjj l.hiht 12— On T h e F arm 3 —O ne O 'clock P a lly 3 —C arolina C ookery 12— Devotions 12— Guest Spot 12--N e w s 3 ~ " r W h le r D ny 12— This AfterAnon 12— Christophers 3— A rt I.ioklotter 12— Hettv D row n Sh ow 12— Greatest G ift 3—T h e B i« P a y o ff 12— G ulden W in d o w s 3— B o b C rosby 12— O ne M an ’s Fam ily It?— Concerning M l<* M arlo w # 3— Hetty Fee‘vor Sh ow I t — H aw king Fall* 12— Flr.^t. L ove 3— On Y o u r A rrm in t 13— M r, Sw eeny ‘ 12—M odern Romnncew 3— Hanclt Hunrts C h ib 0:30 3— Faith F or Ttnlay 10:00 ii-TS|Mici» Cailet llitiNl 12— Spotliuht G an n 10:30 12— Paul W ineh ell Sh ow . I0*:wi 3 --C ap iam M itlntcht 11:00 IS— Funny B oners ' 11:00 3— Cisco K id M:;iO 12 - Space C.ulet 11:30 3— AblMitt and C ostello12:00 12—Test Pattern 12:oo UiK Tih> 1:00 :t— Roy Rogers 1:30 3-~E arly M atinee 2:(N) 3— H orace llcidt S h ow 2:3«l 3— T o Ut> A nnounced 2:40 12— N ew n and W eath er 2:45 12— Industry O n P arad e r, 3:Wl 12— P ro B asketball 3:04) 3— B ig T en B«iskethatl, 5:(H) 12— DIk Pictu re 5:00 3— Lassie 5:30 3— H am ar o f the Junftta 5:30 1 2 -M o v l« M atince- 3— C om edy llinir ?:(H) 3— D an ny Tticwnan Sh ow 7‘00 12 M r, W izard 7;:U) 12—T rian gle T heatre 7:30 3 —Beat T h e C lock 3:00 3—Jackie Gloaxon 3:0(1 '1 2 — B oris K arlo ff Il::i0 12— So T h is Is H ollyw oA d UMM) 3 - T w o F or T h e M oney I):iN) 12— hn.tgene CiN’tMi (l:3() 12— T o B e Announeed tl:30 3 ~ R a v M illan d S h ow 10:00 12— G eo rge G o bel la nd 3 - T alent Scouts l»:3il 3— Flay D o lger Sh ow II):30 1 2 -lilt Parad e 11:00 3— N ew s In Hi*view , l t :00 1 2 'T o n lK h tV M ovie 11:15 3 -;’W restlin gi SUNDAY 10:00 3 ~ L n m p U n to M y Feet I0::m 8 - L oo k U p A n d L iv e 11:00 3— C hristophers 11:30 3— T h ls Is T h c Lire 123NI 3— W ink.v D in k and Y o u 12:30 3— Content C arn iva) 1:00 i3-~Disneylnnd 1 :(M) 12— Princeton *55 1:00 12— Youth W ants T o K n o w 1 :») 12— Frontiers o f Faith 2:<KI 12— A m erican ■ Inventory 2:0A 3— A n n ie O ak ley 2::i0 3— M y Little M aruie 2:30 12— Youth W an ts T o K n ow 3:00 12—-Conversations 3:oo 3— B lu T o w n 3:3(1 12— A m erican Forum 4:04) ,12— F reedom Forum 4:00 :t— U . S. Steel H o u r 4:3(1 12— T h e ChrlstopiuTS 5:00 3— O m nibus 5:04) 1 2 -Ih m ru ln ss/ 5:30 12— T o B e A nnoun eed (liOO 12— M eet T b e Pres*» (ir:m 12— Su n d ay V*^p«*rs (i;30 3— E lla H aines S h o w 7:(H) 3—O /z/ic and H arriot 7:>m ^2— P eop le A re Fnnny • 7:30 a — P rivate Secretary 7:30 12— M r. Peepers .fi:W 3— Toast o f T h e T o w n 8:00 12— C om edy H o u r i:0tl 3—C E T heatre S!(m W -T V - Pln vbouse . ti;3ft ^ -S t u g * Seven. 10:00 S - B u d i# 714 10:00 12—tvoretta Vonnir tn:S0 3— W hQ t’ft M y L in e 10:30 12— B o b C um m ings Sh ow 11*00 3 -S u o d a v N o w * Specm ll:l» It—Sew tInti ^‘OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Inc. SAIJSBCR V, N. C, . Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1955 Funerals S. C. Cnrtcr, (>:> Funeral services for Samuel C. Cnrtcr, (iU, n retired runner of Advancc, Route 2, were held Sun­ day nt the Cornatzer Bnptlst 'Church. Rev. Eugene Goodman. Itev. B. A. Carroll nnd Rev. Jimmy Groce oflidated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Carter died Mnrch 4 in n Rnlisbuy hospital. He had been in declining health for scvcrnl years nnd seriously ill for the past four days. He wns born in Davie County M ay 12. lt!D2, a son of Bert L. and Alice Howard Carter. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nozzle Sheets Carter: one daugh­ ter. Mrs. George L. Jones of Mocksville, Route 3: seven sons, Clnrcnce and Billy, Carter of Mocksville. Route 3: Ernest and Coleman Carter gf the home, Al- lie B. Carter of Southmont, Frank Carter of Lexington nnd Aaron Carter of Advnnco, Route 2: 11 grandchildren; his mother of Mocksville Route 3; three sisters, Mrs. L. M. Potts, Mrs. Lee Ellis nnd Mrs. Cccll McDaniel of Mocks­ ville. Route 3: nnd four brothers, P. L. Cnrtcr of Salisbury. Route 1. nnd Hownrd, George .nnd C. R. Carter 'of Mocksvillc. Route 3. Whare.v M. Junker Funeral services for Wharey M. Junker, 76, who died Snturdny morning at the home of n dnugh- ter, Mrs. Zebulon Morris, nt Rt. 1, Charlotte, werq held Sunday at Philadelphia Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Evergreen Pnrk at Mint Hill. Mr. Junker had been in declin­ ing health for two yenrs. The Rev. Russell Kerr, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Pnul Rich­ ards. of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville officiated. Serving as active pallbearers were Clifford McLean, Wntson Morris, Fred Brown, Olin Mullls, Irn Flowe nnd Baxter Bighnm. el­ ders of Phindclphia Presbyterian Church. Honorary pallbearers were the elders and densons of the church nnd members of Matthews Masonc Lodge No. 461. of which Mr. Junker was a member. Mr. Junker was born In Cabar­ rus County June 14. 1874, the son of the Into G. C. L. and Elizabeth Starlet Junker. He wns a niem- iber nnd elder of Philadelphia Church for u number of years and was clerk of the session and wns active in the church building program. He was a retired rural mail carrier. Surviving nre his wife. Mrs. Rena McLean Junker; a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Morris; three sons, H. M. Junker of Charlotte. E. W. Junk­ er of Salisbury, and T. L. Junk- GRADY COLE, popular radio star of WIT *oyt, "My wifo hot atways used light Karo for cooking... and on the tablm— if* M i Kara f«r m, Ik kwt-hwttaf « u t h | s y ru p >1 ’« ■ « H " Yes, indeed... biscuit* go like hot cakes when you pour on plenty o f delicious dark K a ro ... there's nothing like it for Rood eating. Satis- fyin’ flavor. So rich^it stands right lip on top o f biscuits (keeps ’em light and Huffy). Keep K aro on your table morning, noon and night . . . it tops anything! Ask yaur groccr for DARK Karo, in pint and quart bottles B .F . G o o d r i t h 37PIKCI POWER SHOP $■ HUIHY! HUMY! M O W HOW! "DO IT YOURSELF" with It* f— plrts \Hmk Sh* K 95 B CHECK THESE MANY USES; V Buffs / Grinds V Drills V Sands V Saws V Polishes M M INCtUMS ■O4M0 COM MIT! WIVM M l tOOU * HANOfftf ONLY tioo DOWN er of Mocksville; a brother, W. E Junker or Mint Hill; 12 grand­ children and a great-grandchild ('iiiirlrs I., liege, 42 Funeral services Tor Chnrles Lewis Hege, 42. or Advance, Route 2. were held Monday at the home. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald and the Rev. W. C ., Anderson officiated. Burial was in the Fulton M etho­ dist cemetery. Mr. Hege was Instantly killed in an automobile accident Satur­ day night. , Mr. Hege was born In Davie County, Feb, 24. 1913. a son of Chnrles Lewis and Elln Smith Hege. He was a fanner. Surviving nre. the widow, Mrs. Colcen Williams Hege, a step­ daughter, Mary Gnll Robertson of the home; two brothers, Bobby Hege of Advance. Rt. 2. nnd Clint Hege of Norllnn; three sisters, Mrs. Lee Senford of Advance. Rt. 2, Mrs. Charles Hupp of Mocks­ ville and Mrs. W. N. Jones of Mocksville, Route 3. Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr.. 71 Funeral services tor Mrs. Mary Ann Sain, 71, wife of Frank Sain, Sr., of Mocksville, Rt. 3, were held ■ Saturday at the Bethel Metho-1 dist Church. Rev. W. C. Anderson nnd-the Rev. W. M. Howard offic­ iated. Burial wns ln the church cemetery. Mrs. Sain March 3 at the home after being in declining health severnl months. Her condition was critical two weeks. Mrs. Sain was born ln Davidson County Mnrch 27. 1883. daughter of W illiam A. and Ann Collette Craven. Surviving are the husband; one son, Frank Sain, Jr.. of Mocksville, Route 3; one daughter. Mrs. W. L. Foster of Spencer; five grand­ children; three great - grandchil­ dren: two brothers. Jake and Jiin Craven of High Point. Rt. 2: two tnlf brothers, Clyde and Oeorge Craven of High Point. Rt. 2: and one half sister. Mrs. Emma Charles or High Point. Rt. 2. W H A T ls yo u r DESTINY? By FR AN K KINNEY W IN S T O N -S A L E M — Lives there a single woman wha has not asked herself “ Whnt Is my destiny— Where lies my fate?” This eternal question stirs every heart nnd troubles each sleepless night. There is no answer thnt even the wisest or' "men’ can give’ you thnt will still, tor as short a time ns a day. this questing of your soul. Time. Circumstance and. Chance are tlie masters who can nnd will nnswer you. nil in due time.. Yet women can and do guide the finger of their destiny in many conscious and unconscious ways. Tim e is given that one may re­ pair nnd make new ventures. Cir­ cumstances alter and o|ien new opportunities endlessly. Chance Is perhaps the most powerful force of’ nil for often chance can put you in tlie right place at the right time. Bn sure that you prepare your­ self to take advantage of the gifts of Time, the opportunities of Cir­ cumstance. and the whims of Chance. Look your best every possible minute you can. every dny and every night. A woman’s beauty is one of her most precious possessions. For expert hair styling, hair cutting and liermnnent waving, try The Hairdeslgners. Here nlso you will find a large assortment of artificial hair pieces that can be fitted to any head. The Halrde- signers Beauty Salon. 416 North Spruce Street, in Winston-Salem. For an appointment drop in or phone 42411. < Paid Adv. i home record book to use ln con­ nection with their farming. The farm nnd home record book to use In connection with their farm ­ ing. The farm management ser­ vice nlso Includes helping the fam ­ ily work out farm operating plans that will use their land nnd tam- lly labor to best advantage. It encourages such prnctlces as soil tests, use or fertilizer, water de­ velopment nnd use, proper drain­ age, seed selection, timely mar­ keting, npproved livestock nnd breeding practices, nnd other mea­ sures thnt tend to make farming more efficient. The farm nnd home record book is set .up to show whnt the family spends far family living and rnnn operating, whnt the fam ily earns and whnt the enrnings come from, what losses they had nnd for what reasons nnd in many ways helps the family know how the farm business stnnds financially. In the front or the book Is a place to set down the farm nnd home plan tor the year ahead. The plan Itself has n place for a financial statement and places to put down what the family ex­ pects to do about crops, pastures, livestock and products, farm im ­ provements and practices, family living, home Improvements and debt repayments. This plan Is filled out at the stnrt of the year, then throughout the year the actunl expenses, earnings, op­ erations nnd other entries nre put down in the record book. Ench fam ily is encournged to bring its plnn and record book to the county Farmers Home Admin­ istration office for analysis at the end of the year. The county sup­ ervisor and the farmers nnd his wire go over them thoroughly, nnd use Inst year's results as a bnsls tor mnking next year's plans. Most or the year-end analyses in Davie County wfcre completed in January. • The Farmers Home Administra­ tion bnses its lonns on farming as n business requiring records or simple bookkeeping for successful operation. The county supervisor visits the farms nnd homes as of­ ten as neccssary to advise with the families oil matters pertnining to cffilclent farming. He gives what­ ever management aid Is ncccss- nrjj when he calls at the farms or when the families call at the county office. The families ure requested to refinance the FHA loans ns soon as the yare able to go to a bank or cooperative lender for the financ­ ing they need. Most of them con­ tinue the farm records and plans after they pay off their FHA loans. JIM BO—tlie most sensational invention in ttrt Instoiv ot fishinp— the artificial minnow that swims. No more Iivq bait to buy. this is the lure sensation of the 20th century IT tW IM t— no sprints, uses no fuel; it swims as Ioiir as you leave it in (lie water Swims by unique prom s ot balance and mavily. Fish any desired depth— in lake, stream, r.ulf. bay. Atiy lisli that will strike a minnow will strike JIM BO. Ihis is no iad* pet Looks and swims like a live minnow, this is the lure ol all lures— beautiful silver leaf plastic. Euy one tor your friends also. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send $1.00 only, for each lure. Send cheek or cash We pay postage. Sold by mail only. J. A R. TACKLE CO P.O Box 741 Largo. Fla. Bankers often report that the good business hnblts developed while working the county super­ visors nre valuable both to the families and the banks after grad* uatlon to commercial credit. • Fertilizer • LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON ONE BAG OR 100 WITH FREE DELIVERY IN QUANTITY. SEE ME FOR ALL YOUR FERTILIZER NEEDS AND SAVE MONEY SLAG AND BAGGED LIME LESPEDEZA CLEANED DAILY. (No Oats Please) Hodges Seed Company Paul H o n o rs , prop. Route 4. Mocksville, N. { ’. On Salisbury Highway OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FELLO W SH IP SUPPER j A fellowship supper will be held Tuesday. March 15, at 6:30 > p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of th e ' First Methodist Church. Every­ one invited to attend. - MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville. N. C. Ii 1 11 B F Good rich Families Plan For 1955 Farming Through F.H.A. Farm families who are operat­ ing. buying, improving, or en­ larging their farms with Farmers Home Administration loans have cmpleted making plans for the 1955 farming season. Locke H oll­ and, County Supervisor serving Davie County, said this week. • He said the families made their 1S55 plans after visiting the county Farmers Home Adminis­ tration office nnd carefully analyz­ ing last year's operations on the basis of farm and home records they had kept through the past ! year. The records enabled them | to compare what they hnd done j with what they had planned to do a year ago. I Whenever a family receives n supervised loan from the Farmers Home Administration — thnt is, a loan accompanied by on -th e-; farm management aid service'— the county supervisor gives them u simple but complete' farm and QUALITY MEATS TENDER GOOD GRADE Roast Beef 39c lb CENTER CUTS Pork Chops 49e lb THIN SLICED Pork Liver 25« lb -LEAN-AND- MKWTV—.....................----------------------------------------------------- Pork Neck Bones 15c lb / . J TENDER GREEN OR POLE REANS Green Beans 2 lbs 29c YELLOW— TENDER Corn ' 3 for 23c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas, golden ripe 2 lbs 29c SUNRIST— 36* SIZE Lemons 39c dozen RESH PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS MAKES ONE AND ONE-HALT PINTS Orange Juice : 2 for 29c MINUTE MAID— MAKES ONE AND ONE-HALF PINTS Grape Juice 19c 1» OZ. PACKAGE French Fried Potatoes :17c IB OZ. PACKAGE Fordhook Limas 10ozpkg 17c 8 oz. Pa c k a g e Brussel Sprouts 8 ozpkg 19c Planning a television party, week-end get together, or fire­ side xvpper? Tasty snacks and Jiffy ready to serve meals are the answer to your problem. It’s the easy, effortless way to lie\ the popular hostess. See our se­ lection of QMlek-scrve food spec­ ialties . . . There are many low price items. Re&fy- toiSeiVB R o d s Potted Meat 2 for 15c LARGE COUNTRY Fresh Eggs 45c dozen RED SEAL Vienna Sausage 2 for 37c 8 OZ. JAR Duke Mayonnaise 21c \ CAMPBELL’S— ONE POUND CAN Pork and Beans 2 for 29c Maxwell House Coffee 95c lb PARTY FOODS • Nabisco Cookie Special • PEANUT CREAM PATTIES.......... ................. 25c WAFFLE CREAM ..................................... ...........,25c ZESTA CRACKERS .........................................25c STRIETMAN HONEY GRAHAMS : 33c Salad Time SANDWICH SPREAD pint, 27c REDEEM YOUR COUPONS AT OUR L O W P R I C E S Tide 1 giant pkg. 62c or 2 regular pkgs. 4qc P f R S O N A ! VZE IVORY SOAP 4 for 19c WITH COUPON J 1»C1 ngvhr pkg. • r WITH COUPOh 1 giant pkg. 62c West End Grocery W1LKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SUPPORT YOUR 1955 RED CROSS • CAMPAIGN ------#------- DAVIE’S RAINFALL During the past week was a. total of .21 inches VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 2 Davie County Progress In Schools Explained to Rotary Supt. Curtis Price h Rotary Speaker Progress of Davie County schools wns discussed with members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at the meeting Tuesday by Supt. Curtis Price. Mr. Price told' the Rotarlans that the consolidation pros ram for the high schools, adopted by Da­ vie County, stands out as one of the leading things done last year in the entire state. Discussion what the consolidated high school will mean. Mr. Price outlined the following advantages: 1. Expected initial enrollment of around 780 students in the high school. 3. This enrollment should en­ able the 'high school to rate around AAA In the athletic pro­ gram. 5. Should enable the high school to qualify for membership In the Southern Association of Behoob. 4. An Improved and more com­ prehensive curriculum. 8. Enable teachers to teach in their fields and as a result the system will be able to secure the best of teachers. 6. Competition among the pu­ pils will be keener. 7. The move will give more adequate facilities for elementary schools. 8. The new high school should be aMeto afford a band. 9. ' WldeT participation by ad­ ults In the school programs and fadlttlea. Mr. Price went on to describe the, MtnUmmif progress being -wwlb-ili - ©avia-County ..in.. ttw 'field “Ten yean ago there were II one-teacher schools Ih the coun­ ty. Today then are none," said Mr. Price. “I wish to compliment the people of Davie County for their progressive spirit—the spirit of wanting the best for their chil­ dren. Also, praise is due to the principals, teachcrs, parents, and even pupils for their cooperation in making possible this progress,” said Mr. Price. Mr. Price was introduced by Dave StUwell who had charge of the program. President O. H. C. Shutt presided. ShcrlR Ben Y. Boyles was in­ ducted Into the club as a new member by D. J. Mando. Presbyterians To Hold Special Services Here REV. ROBERT E. HUEY The First Presbyterian Church in Mocksvllle will hold a week of special services, commencing Sun­ day and running through Friday evening. Rev. Robert E. Huey, Minister of the Mallow Presbyterian Church of Cbvington, Va.. will be the visiting preacher. Mr. Huey is a graduate of Ersktie College and the Erskine Theological Seminary. He was reared in Walmar. Ark. He has held pastorates in States­ ville. Lake Placid. Fla.. Atlanta, da., and Covington. Va. He is ms tried to the former Macle Knox of Huntersville. N. C. The week of services will get underway Sunday at 11 a.m. All the evening services will be at v m t w m x - t Z ' " » ~ r ~ r - Mr. Huey has announced his sermon topics as follows: 8unday morning: ‘God's View Point.” 8unday evening: "The Compas­ sion of Jesus.” Monday: “Lord Remember Me" - Tuesday: "The Prodigal's Re­ turn." Wednesday: "Life In A Look." Thursday^ "T h e Character. Crime and Condemnation of The One Talent Man.” ( Friday: "The All Sufficient Christ.” Tar Heel farmers received slight­ ly higher prices for most crops and broilers on January 15, 19SS than in recent months. Davie Applies For Polio Vaccine For 580 Children Advance Community Exceeds Quota In Red Cross Campaign The Advance community has exceeded their quota In the cur­ rent Red Cross Drive. Mrs. Lucille Comatzer, com­ munity chairman, announced that a total of S169.95 had been raised for the Red Cross in that com­ munity and turned in to the coun­ ty organization. The quota for this community was $.150. Mrs. Comatzer also expressed appreciation for the cooperation of her co-workers and the peo­ ple of that community in the drive. Advance Basketball Teams To Be Honored The Advance Civic Club will honor the basketball teams of Shady Drove High School at a banquet Saturday night at the school. Both the boys' and girls' team will be honored for winning the recent championships in the an­ nual Davie County basketball tournament. Grady Sain Farm Was Mystery Farm Last week's mystery farm was that of W. Orady Sain of Route 3. Mocksville. Six people correctly identify­ ing, this farm were: Mrs. Sidney Oarner, Emily Sparks, Peggy Harris, Joyce Jones, Joe Brown and William Long. Polio Drive Nets $3,390 DAVIE COUNTY INDUCTEES—Joseph Hodges Davis of Rt. 4. Mocksvllle, and Robert Oene Hege. of Advance, examine their bus ticket before their departure for induction into the Armed Forces last week. (Enterprise Photo). M«y Be Aministersd To First artd Second Graders Response to the proposed upe of the Balk polio vaccine for stu­ dent* in the first and second grades of Davie County have been exceptionally good. Around, 10 per cent of the par­ ents of the children in these two grades have signed the blank to allow their children to participate in the popssiblc vaccination pro­ gram being arranged under the auspiccs of the Polio Foundation. This vaccination program de­ pends on the outcome of plans which the foundation may have after further tests of the effect- ivnesa of the Balk vaoclnc. The results ot last year's tests are ex­ pected to be fully determined around the first of April. Out of a possible total of 827 children registered in the first and second grades of Davie Coun­ ty schools, a total of 580 have returned authorization from their parents for their participation in this program. The best rccord for participation in the program was at tlu: Will­ iam R. Dnvlc School in which' 43 out of a possible 54 children will participate. This represents a per­ centage of 19%. The rccord of authorized par­ ticipation by the various school units Is as follows: William R. Davie, 43 out of possible 54, or 701,; . Mocksvllle, 149 out ot possible 201, or 74%. Farmington, 47 out of possible •4. or 74%. Cooleemee. |54 out of possible 208, or 74% . Davie County Training School. 51 out of possible 70, or 73%. Shady drove, 87 out of possible 102. or 85'/p. Smith Grove. 45 out ot possible 78. or 58%. North Coolemec, 24 out of pos­ sible 49, or 50%. Plans for administering the scrum arc being worked out by school officials and the county health department. No vaccinat­ ions will be made under this pro­ gram except among first and sccond grade students. The vaccine which was develop­ ed by Dr. Jonas Salk ot the Uni­ versity of Pittsburgh will be pro­ vided free by the National Foun­ dation for Infantile Paralysis. If It is determined that the Salk' vac cine is ctTcctivc, the vaccine' pro­ gram will begin around the middle of April. Complete reports on the 1855 March of Dimes Drive in Davie County shows a total of $3,380.26 raised. Vernon Dull. Davie County chairman for the 1855 polio drive, expressed appreciation on behalf of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for the cooper­ ation received during the drive. "I especialy want to thank Mrs. John Anderson and the people ot the Calahln Community; Mrs. Vada Johnson arid the people of Farmington: Mrs. G. V. Greene and the people of Fulton; Mrs. M. D. Pope and the people of Cana: Mrs. J. C. Sell and the people of Cooleemee; Mrs. James Nichols aiid the people of Mocksville, for their cooperation and contribu­ tions during the drive,” said Mr. Dull. "The c^bove leaders and com­ munities made outstanding con­ tributions to the 1955 drive,” said Mr. Dull. "But I want to thank all those who contributed or help­ ed In any. way during the drive.” Paraplegics To Meet Here On Sundav The North Carolina Paraplegic Association will meet In Mocks­ vllle Sunday afternoon. Miss Jo Cooley, former president of this association, will be hostess to the group in the meeting to be held in the Fellowship Hut of the First Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m. 8pcia! guests are expected from the-Leaksvllte -- Spray- -area.- -The- Exchange 'Club of 'thlsi commun­ ity will have representatives pres­ ent and they will bring all the paraplegics of that community to the meeting. Dr. Ewing, a pathologist at the Baptist Hospital, will also be pres­ ent. Dr. Ewing, himself a paraple­ gic, has the use of only one hand. He has Invented a special device for. getting in and out of his car. and has special hand controls that enables him to operate his car with one hand. He also has per­ fected a special motor which he attaches to his wheel chair to enable him to get about. Miss Cooley also announced that Arnold Lerman of Arnold devic­ es of New York /ilso plans to be present and demonstrate a num­ ber of devices for handicapped persons. Miss Cooley said that all handi­ capped and interested persons are Invited to attend this meeting. TURBENTINE REVIVAL A revival Is being held at Tur- rentlne Baptist Church. Th e guest minister is the Rev. Mr. Black'man of Landis. WINS PRESS AWARD Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson. As­ sociate Editor of The Yadkin Herald, wan a second phet award last week In the 14th annual North Carolina Presa Women's contest. Mrs. Tomlinson's weekly column entitled. “Of People and Evedts On The Yadkin Beat,'* was adjudged second best of the 81 entries to Ikla division. First place in the column entries went to Zoe Kincaid Brockman of the Ciaatonla Gasrtte for the col­ umn. “Seasons Spring Sur- - -prlM ..M itlm e.'^W «lM B ;jQ »-':-- Thlrd ^iace woit to LU Thompson of Ihe WlnslM- Salem Journal for "Whisk Twin Had The Stomach Ache," one of her "Just Kidding” columns. The 81 column entries were Judged by William H. Fields managing editor of Ihe Atlan­ ta Constitution of Atlanta, . Ga. The awards were present­ ed at the annual luncheon Sunday in Chapel Hill.. The luncheon climaxed a two-day institute for North Carolina Presa Women. The awarida were presented by Worth Ba­ con. managing editor of the Winston-Salem journal. The judges were asked to select the winning entries on the basis of writing ability, reader appeal, originality of idea and the difficulty pre­ sented in getting and organ­ ising "the entries. The U. S. needs 100.000 or more new farmers every year if it Is to maintain a rate of agricultural production sufficient to keep up with the expanding population. Bethlehem WSCS Begins Study Course On India, Pakistan And Ceylon The Woman's Society ot Christ- '.Inn Servicc of the Bethlehem Methodist Church Is bcginlng a study on India. Pakistan nnd Cey­ lon. The first session will be held at the church on March 18th at 7:30. On April 1. the sccond session will follow at the some time and place. Everyone Interested in this sub­ ject is Invited to come and hear James York teach and explain'It. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksville. Easter Seals Mailed Out To Local Citizens Easter Seals went out to a large number of citizens as the Davie County Crippled Children's So­ ciety took the first step In launch­ ing the greatest campaign for crlpplcd children In its 34 year history. The campaign, which officially opened March 10 and continues through Easter Sunday, April 10. is the one annual opportunity pro­ vided residents in Davie and across the nation to contribute finaclal assistance for crippled children’s services, according to Curtis Price, chairman of the 1955 ap­ peal in this county. Campaigns arc being conducted simultaneously by more than 1.200 affiliates of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults in the 48 states, District bf Colum­ bia, Alaska. Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Mr. Price explained that the largest portion of funds contrib­ uted in the local area will support the crippled children of this county. More than 90 per cent of the funds raised remain In the state for direct service, the remainder going for a nationwide program of education, direct service and research including the Easter Seal Research Foundation. ' U. S. Savings Bond Totals Are Given Davie County has raised 14 per cent of its quota in the sale of U. S. 8avings Bonds during the first two months of this year.. To date bond sales in Davie total 828.043.7S. The 1895 quota for the county la 8185.800. During the month of February, a total of 818.385.35 In combined E ft H bond sales were made. . - i-j-.iti.- > •;.-j-- ■ >» »ir - -hit - • ------- Permits Issued’For Stores And Dwellings. Permits were issued here during February for construction of two dwellings and for a number of other projecta. as follows: Bobby FCUnster. $8000 dwelling on Church Street Extension. Mocksville Builders Supply, $3- 000 dwelling on Williams 8treet. F. M. Walker and C. W. Walk­ er $10,500 addition to store on Wilkesboro Street. B. C. Moore and Sons, $8,000 remodeling store on Depot Street. E. C. Morris. 815,000 for store and lodge room, corncr of Pine and Depot Streets. Local Man Attends 100th Sales Class John H. Caudle of Mocksvllle. of the 8anford . Mando Company, was among the 41 dealers and dis­ tributors of the-F. E .Myers and Brothers Company, who attended a four day factory sales training class in Ashland. Ohio, March 7- 10, on water systems and allied equipment. This class was the 100th factory traiing class conducted by Myers since it started.Its sales training program in 1048. Over 4,000 per­ sons have attended these courses at Myers' main plant in Asheland. An additional 40.000 persons have received the course at field meet­ ings all over the country. Hospital Bequests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodson have taken a room In the new hospital as a memorial bequest. This increases the total number of bequests to 20 and leaves only four rooms yet to be furnished by individuals or organizations for the new hospital. WM. R. DAVIE PTA The PTA of Wm. R. Davie school will meet Thursday, March 17 at 7:30 p.m. The program will consist of numbers by the rhythm band and folk games by the first and sccond grades. SHADY GROVE PTA The Shady Orovc PTA will hold Its monthly meeting March 21. at 7:30 In the school audi­ torium. Parents will be Interested in this meeting as it has been de­ clared "Students Night.” The students have been asked to repre­ sent and give a report', on various actlvlti.es and organisations of the schook Utilities Commission Calk Conference To Discuss Davie Telephone Service Unused Cotton Acreage Release Is Urged Farmers that cannot plant their cotton allotment arc requested to turn it into the ASC office Immed­ iately in order that it may be available for reapportionment for the year 1955 to other farmers in accardance with the applicable law. regulations and official In­ structions, accordln g toO ,E. Driv­ er. Chairman of the Davie Coun­ ty ASC Committee. In establishing'future farm cot- to nacreage allotments, the acre­ age so released will be regarded as having been planted to cotton on the farm in 1958 provided cotton was planted on the farm in at least one of the years in the three year base period. The closing date for releasing cotton acreage Is April 22. 1855. Javeee Jollies Saturdav Nite The fifth annual edition of the Jaycee Jollies will be presented at the Mocksvllle High School audi­ torium, Sautrday evening at 8 p. m: The program will be a combin­ ation of a minstrel show and var­ iety acts. It is being directed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Short. J. W. Wishon will seve as Inter­ locutor. The black-face end men will be: tdward6fa>rt.;R^grKemp, Leo Williams, Gordon. Tomlinson, Oene Dull and Vernon Dull. The program will feature all local talent and will introduce to this area such acts as “The Mc­ Guire Sisters." “The Mariners." and the “Modemaires." Solo numbers will be done by Worth Hendricks, Gene Smith, ■ill Hendricks, Daisy Mae Nich­ ols, Bob Allred, Anne Dull. Har­ old C. Young, Evona York and Julia Craven. Clyde Lakey and Betty Jo Fos­ ter. TV talent winners, will pre­ sent numbers. Warren Sherrill of Davidson, father of Mrs. Kenneth Brown, will present a specialty dance number. The Raver School of Dance will present four dance numbers. The specialty and variety acts will be backed up by a 35 voice chorus. Gene Smith Is serving aa ticket chairman. All proceeds will go Into the community welfare fund of the Mocksvllle Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce. Conference To Be Held At 10 a.m., March 25th A conference to discuss the tele­ phone service in Davie County has been called for 10 a.m.. Friday, March 25th. by the North Caro­ lina Utilities Commission. The conference between Inter­ ested parties of Central Telephone Company, the Yadkin Valley Tel­ ephone Membership Cooperative, and the Utilittea Commission will consider the possible abolishing of the toll charge that,now exists between the lines ot the two afore* mentioned exchanges. The meeting will be held In Ihe office of the utilities commission in Raleigh and was announced br a letter which read as follows: Duane T. Swanson Central Telephone Co. Charlottesville, Va. Subject: - Re conference Central Telephone Company, Yadkin -Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. Telephone Ser­ vice Davie County. Dear Mr. Swanson: The commission has arranged for a conference to discuss caption subject matter. Friday March 28, at 10 a.m. This letter is to notify all In­ terested parties of this confer* enc$. Yours truly, V. W. CHASE, Telephone Bn* gineer for the N. C. Utilities Com­ mission. Copies of the letter went sent to John HIU Taylor.' assistant At* tomey Oeneral, to membera of the U* MdiW Gsrbllha UUItfM'Cam^' mission; Veter W. Hairston. Davte- ^ county Representative; Waller B. Fuller, Director of Telephone for N: C. REA; D. D. Williamson, men* ager of the Yadkin Valley Tele* phone Membership Corporation; W. S. Beddingfleld. District Mana­ ger. for Central Telephone Co. This conference was called by the ' utilities commission after Rep. Peter W. Hairston appeared before them last week and pre­ sented the request for the elim­ ination of the differential toll charge. Mr. Hairston said that both he and the commission had received a large amount of mail containing personal request, and resolutions of various organisations Including both the Davie County Board of Commissioners and the Town Board of Commissioners for the abolishing of this toll charge;' Mr. Hairston said that he waa very much Impressed with the willingness to cooperate aa shown by the Utilities Commission In their promptness in looking into the matter. March 31 Is Nomination Deadline For Jaycee Junior Citizenship Award George Martin, chairman of Junior Citizenship Awards Com­ mittee of. the Mocksville. Junior Chamber of Commerce, said this week that he was pleased with the interest being shown in this pro­ ject. s This is an anual program de­ signed to give the outstanding youths of the community the recognition they deserve. It is open to all boys and girls in high school. The winner will be select­ ed on the basis of what he or she has-done in all-around outstand­ ing citizenship. Any organization can submit any number of nominations. How­ ever, all nominations must be sub­ mitted to Mr. Martin by the' 31st day of March. Mr. Martin said, that apparently there was some misunderstand­ ing concerning the'original essay required of the candidate. “All the committee wants is an opportunity to view how these Jun­ ior citizens think on the problems of this community. We have sug­ gested the general subject of fu­ ture development of Davie Coun­ ty and the relation of the writer thef thereto. The. essay can be cither general in scope, or it can deal with any specific category of.; which the boy or girl is famllar, All we are interested in Is that It. represents the thinking of the in* divdual—we are not interested In a literary composition," said Mr, ' Martin. From the applicants, eight of the most outstanding junior citi­ zens will be selected. The accoin* ' pllshmcnts of these boys and \ girls will be publicized and tlicy will be honored with certificates. ; From this number the judges, yet to be named, will select the county winner. The county winner will, be announced at the graduation ; cxcrcises at his or her high Gclraol,..:- Advance P.-T. A. To ‘ Meet Monday Night The Advance PTA will meet on Monday evening at the khool au­ ditorium. 7:30p.m. This will be student night, and; student representatives will dia* cuss the various activities of tho Shady Orove Bchool. < IT PAYS TO AOVKSTISK p a g e tw o THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955 IN V ITIN G NEATNESS—The study nrea for sons Eddie and Ellis. 9, as well ns large sliding closet. Invite neatness, Young Eddie here is ns proud of the new home ns his parents, He's particularly happy thnt “we don't have to throw our dirty clothes In a pile on the back porch." Laundry bins take care of thnt. He 11 loin his bother In school next yenr. Davie Demonstration House Offers Something For All Too large for most fnmilles blit1 dnlr.v herd on the one hanl and the it hns features thnt anybody i road to Cann on the other. building would be interested in. Thnt's the experts' description of the new farm homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Lengnns of the Cann Community near Mocksville. Built ns n demonstration in good rurnl housing by the Lengnns, in Lengnns, whom County Agent Leo Willlnms culls “one of our best farmers," rented his present farm until 15 yenrs ago. His father rent­ ed the saint* place for 30 years. In 1040. Lengnns bought the 225-acre farm, all of which Is devoted to cooperation with the N. C. S tate. dairying. He milks 24 cows out of College Agricultural Extension n 50-cow herd nnd sells Ornde A Service, the home will be open to to a Winston-Snlem market, the. public Friday. March 1U. from j Their new home was no sudden 2 to 4 P. M. and fro m '7:30 to inspiration,, nt least not to Mrs. 9:30 P. M. The Leagnns pnld nil Lengnns. One of the conditions on costs of construction, but obtain-1 which she accepted Leagnns' pro- ed plnns nnd technical advise posal of mnrrlnge 13 years ago was from the Extension Service. The j he build her a new home. Five years house is located north of Mocks- ogn. ns the family snw the end of ville on the Cana Road, o ff High- their debt on the furm. they strirt- wny 001. I ed talking seriously a gout building. \V. C. Warrick, extension housing They learned from the home agent specialist at State College, points nnd county agent 'that the Exten- out thnt the average family would- J sion Service offered a rual housing n't dcmnnd ns much room as the plan service. SubNcquently. they Lcngnns' home provides, “but received the technical nsslstnnce they needed a large house and they of Miss Cackie, Williams. Warrick, got one nt a bnrgln." Not counting the vnlue of onk flooring, sheathing nnd framing, nnd Miss Gordon. Leagans, Who admits he is very pleased with all the house, can't get which came from timber on the fnr away from discussing the base- fnrm, the Leagnns built their ment. " I always wanted a basc- brick home for $5.41 n square foot, ment.'' he said, "and no worry The main floor hns 2,370 square feet of living space: the full, fin­ ished basement covers 066 feet. The family that moved into this about pipes freezing." He got that and a dividend: the full-basement has a large heated bedroom, re­ creation room, shower, and furn- spacious house Includes Mr. and ace room. The house is warmed by Mrs. C. leagans, and two sons. | hot water baseboard heat. Ellis 9.. and Eddie, 6. | _ Mrs. Leagan's, whom Warrick W ith four bedroom*. 1 Ms baths, regards as “blg-room conscious." den living room dinning room, has only one small objection to sewing room thot enn double as her house. "The rooms still aren't a bedroom, recreation room, bnse- ns big ns Hke them,” she said, ment shower, breezeway and two- car garage, the occupants have plenty of privacy. A built-in study desk for two and convenient closet space that attracts neatness highlights the boys' room. According to . Miss Florence Mackie. home demonstration agent in Dnvie County, the sewing room is no luxury to Mrs. Leagans, con­ sidering the amount of time she sends at sewing and the outstand­ ing results of her labor. Mrs. Leagans makes all of her own clothes, her children's shirts, and is now making drapes for the home. One of the first 4-H'ers in Davie County, she won third place with a clothing exhibition at the, T937 H tairB Wr.-----------------" Leagans is a man who stays put, new house or no new house. Cntll two months ago. the 40-year- SEW ING ROOM— Mrs. Leagans. wto makes all her own clothes nnd some fo rher two sons, held out for a sewing room in face of arguments presented by the fntnily budget. Here too, she pprovidcd for good storage space, ns the closet thnt contains her sewing needs shows. The room will mnke a fine bedroom when .the Leagnns' third child nrrives later this yenr. ® S-""' C aTC H IN Q TjP— W hen Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lengins, Mocksville. Route 5. built their new home, they made up for lack of storage space In their previous one. This large kitchen - breakfnst-utll- Ity room (utility space not pictured) atTords a storage place for every kitchen utensil nnd nid that Mrs. Leagans uses. The counter cabinets open from both sides. Serving homemade fudge lo her husband and son, Eddie, 6. is Mrs. Leagans. The new home, built with technical advise of the State College Agricultural Extension Service as a demonstration in rurnl housing will, be open to the public Friday, March 18 in the nfternoon nnd evening. (All photos by Ralph M ills) Youth Rally Held . At North Wilkesboro A Youth Rnlly wns held Sunday afternoon in the First Presbyter­ ian Church in North Wilkesboro. Attending from Mocksville were: the Rev. Paul H. Richards. Mrs. P. B. Blackwclder, counselor for the group: Gall Hendricks. M ar­ garet Pendry. Donna Lee Ander­ son, Anne Taylor Mary Alice Bo­ ger, Jane York. Gaither Sanford. Bill Evans, Edwin Waters. Aubrey Bailey and Clinard Howard. From the Bixby Church were: Jerry Nevlns, Jane Partin, Janice W il­ son. and Peggy Cornatzer. ^.Gaither Sanford. was elected us chairman of Fellowship Commis­ sion of Presbytery; . Clarksville Club / old farmer lived in the house In , , . . , which he was born. W hen the fam - Holds March Meet ily built their new home, he sim-| The Clarksville Homemakers ply moved' the old one across the. Club held their regular monthly road and built on tlie orglnal site,'m eeting at the community build- a rise that presonts'a plew of Lea- ’ ing. Friday night. March 11. Mrs. gan's roollng pasture land and fine Stacy Beck, president, presided. The meeting opened with the group singing "Am erica," accom­ panied by Miss Shirley Jones, at the piano. Devotionals were lead by the president. The roll call was answered by 16 members and one visitor, Miss Emma Mabe, of Winston-Salem, by naming our ! favorite flower and why. | Suggestions adopted for raising funds for the hospitnl project were . an Ice cream supper and "white elephnnt sale” later in the summ- | er. Mrs. Joe Hari>e. chairman. ' Mrs. A. W* Ferabee suggested that hand cream be sold and was au- tfyirized to order a supply. Mrs. Homer Latham was appointed as chairman of the mailbox Improve­ ment propect and to take orders for name plates. Miss Florence Muckle, Home Demonstration Agent, showed slides on suggestions for improv­ ing the appearance of the land­ scape in back yards and the types of shrubbery most suitable. Plans were announced for the District Meeting to be held at M itchell College. April 13 .and all members were urged to attend. Mrs. A. W. Fere bee, Foods and Nutrition Leader, presented each member with a copy of Beth Tivr- tan's Best Recipes for 1954. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lewis Jones,- Miss Shirley Jones'nd Mrs. Bobby Jones. Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Ars Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks were hosts at a turkey dinner Sunday nt their home in Wlston-Snlem. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, Sam Stonestrect, Mr. und Mrs. Joe Spry and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and chil­ dren. Johnny, Jimmy. Linda ond Robert, of Albemarle. Three Are Honored At Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry enter­ tained at a ham nnd chicken dinner Thursdny nt the Snin Stonestreet home on North Main Street, honoring two brothers. Sam and Boone Stonestreet and their sister. Mrs. W ill Collette of Cana who had birthdays on March 10 11 and 12. Attending the dinner were: the three honorees. W ill Collette of Mr. and,M rs. Frank Stonestreet, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Enton, Mrs. Homer Latham and Mrs. Stacy Beck. Pino Attending Marchetn D u 11' s birthday dinner on her fourth birthday anniversary Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull. Mr. and Mrs. W illie Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull. Eugene Driver,.Jimmy nnd Marlene Dull. Randy Reavls, Gary, Gall and Harry Howell, K en ­ neth Howell nnd Misses Julia Allen nnd Mnxlnc Howell. Mrs. C. H. McMnhnn was hos­ tess to the Friendly Book Club Inst Wednesday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Lee Shore are the proud parents of a bnby girl, Nancy Carol, who arrived Monday night. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sunday were Mrs. Mary Lee and a friend, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and family of Yndkinville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frances Shore nnd famUy.of.Wlnston-Salem.-and.Mr. nnd Mrs. Grndy Tutterow and family. O'Brien Dixon has received his rived home Inst week from Fort Dlx, N. J.. Visiting in the Wixon home during the wo?k end were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge of Guil­ ford College: Hal Dixon, W in­ ston-Salem: and Richard and Tom Carter. Bul'iu'd Smith. J. V. Reavis. Richard Brocl; and Miss Lashley from Lewisville. Party Is Given. In Salisbury Tlie VFW Post anil Auxiliary entertained nt a party last' Fri­ day evening in Salisbury for the patients nt V4 hospital. Assisting in the entertainment were: Clyde Lakey and The Play­ mates, Misses Betty Jo Foster nnd Evonn Yorl:. Gene I’lott. Bob Klg- er. Mrs. James Nichols and Hanes Yates. Home made cake, punclT and iced drinks were served to 50 pn- tiends b.v the 25 Post nnd Auxil­ iary members attending. W ANTED— Service station oper­ ator capable of 'Inrittngement. References required nnd give sal- . .... nry desired. Write Box Y, caredischarge from the Army and ar- 0j Mocksville Enterprise. 3 17 tfn FUNERALS Mrs. (1. N. I.elnbuch. 411 Mrs. Elizabeth Enton Lolnbnch, ■IB, the Ife or Gray N. Lolnbnch. secretary of the Forsyth County Board of Elections, died Inst week In a Winston - Salem hospitnl. She had been In deellnng health for two years tuul seriously 111 four weeks. She was born In Winston Jan. 22. 1909 daughter of O. B. Katun nnd Mary Hough Enton. She grad­ uated from Woman's College with the class of 1030. She taught school in Forsyth Count y^ for two years. He survives, with two sons. Gray. Jr. .a student at North Car­ olina State, and Philip, n student at Duke University: one daughter. Ann of the home: two sisters, Mrs. Curtis Smitluleal of High Point nnd Mrs. Walter Franklin of I’en- sncoln Fin.: and three brothers. Dr. Clement Baton of Lexington. Ky.. Ben Enton. Jr.. of Raleigh and Charles Eaton of Woodbury, Conn. Funeral services were held at the New Hope Method 1st Church b ytho Rev. J. E. Carter nnd the Rev. Cecil Heckard. ISurial wns in the church cemetery. M. V lflit T M A N , 62 Funeral services for Maurice Alley Hnrtnmn. 62, of Winston- Salem were held Wednesday nt Vogler's Chapel In thut city. Bur­ ial was in the Mornvlnn Grave- ynrd. Mr. Hnrtmnn died at 10 a.m.. in a Winston-Snlem • hospital. He' had been in declining health for two years, but died unexpectedly after an Illness of a few hours. On Sept. 4. 1012. he married Miss Luna Vogler. She survives, with two daughters, Misses Nell and Nan Hnrtman o f Winston- Salem: three sons. H. F. Hart* man of Sherman, Texns, M. A. Hartman of Austin. Texas, nnd A. T. Hartman of Montgomery, Ala.: live grandchildren: his mother Mrs. aMttlc Hartman of Moeks- ville: one sister. Mrs. L. 8 . Dow- ilen: two brothers. R. D. and Al­ fred Hartman, both of Advance. Ashury Glee Club To Present Concert Here The Men's Glee Club of Anbury College. Wilmore, Ky., will pre­ sent a concert of sacred music on Tuesday evening. March 22 nt tlie First Methodist Church. • The-eoncert-wHI- begin-at-TiSO.- nnd you nrc given a cordial invi­ tation to attend. There will be no admission charge, but a free will offering will be taken. Tlie difference between a Hammonton Park suit » ant' an>' 0|l,cr doesn’t hit you in the eye all at once. At first, nobody noticcs anything different about you at all...apart from the fact that you're wearing a handsome new suit. But soon, and inevitably, people begin to think of you as a particularly well-dressed person. 'That’s the way Animated Style operates. Subtly, quietly and unobtrusively, it makes you look better. Isn't that just what you want a suit to do? . $05 Trexler Bros. Inc. Salisbury’s Store For Men SALISBURY, N. C. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mock and daughter, Anna of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones have vecently moved into their re­ cently constructed home. Mrs. Della Cornazer's Sunday guests were M*'*. Annie Hall of Elbaville. Mls'd Laura Cornatzer remains 111 at her home here. Guy Cornatzer spent last Tues­ day in Durham on business. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder vis­ ited his sister in Germantown on Saturday ntfht. Debra Barney has recently re­ turned from Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital. • l*Htr lliw w l Pretectien • Belter Puncture fratKlIwi • Balter Performance — Lenger Mileage • Better Skhi-Reiiitance New driving safety and comfort are yours when you ride on these great new tire*. Extra tough body with Triple Tempered 3-T All-Nylon Cord plus Goodyear’* exclusive Grip-Seal construction is completely airtight. And the new Tubeless'All-Nylon C6rd Super-Cushions ride like a dream. New tread design resists skids and wears longer. Stop in — trade N O W (or this stronger, safer, quieter tire. Trod* NOW . . . our trade-in allow­ ances dr* tops! Your old tires may make tho down payment! No charge far mounting. • Mid* on these new Goodyear* DAVIE AUTO PARTS Wilkesboro Street THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955 Tim MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Dinner guests of Rev. nnd Mrs. J. I*. Dnvls Monday ('Veiling weir Ucv. unit Mrs. A. M. Kiser anti dai**iJiter, Mni*tlia: Miss Louise Stroud und Mrs. J. C. Jones. Tho gilesls writ' faculty members of tin- Baptist Training Union held here on Monday through Thurs- ilay. Tw o hundred und fifty nine at.- '.iv,; thc week with Dr.' nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mr. Mnrtin will spend llu> week ond here with hid par­ ents nnd his fninily will accom­ pany him home. Miss Mnrtlm Cull left Thursday tor Mobile Ala. where she will visit her niece, Mrs. John McPherson and Mr. McPherson. She will also visit Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Cardenas tendril Sunday School ut the First in Pan Antonio. Texas, before re- Hn|tli.-.t Church March in. This turning home. is Ihe largest iiitenduiK'e 1111 rec­ ord. Mr. aiul Mrs. U. Duke Tutterow at tended the Hill District. Post­ master's dimu'r ineetiiii; at South­ ern I'Mnes (.'ounly Club. Saturday. Mrs. K. I{. Uessent spent Satur­ day in Chariot le shopping.- . . Mrs. .1. I''. Hawkins'’ spent, the week end ill Salisbury, the guest Mr. and Mrs. John Durhnm spent Sunday in High Point the guests of Miss Nancy Durhain. Miss Clara Belle LeOrand of Winston - Salem will spend the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeOrnnd. Rosie Waters. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Waters, is con­ fined- lo her'hom e on Sprint; St., the latter part of the week from Training Union Studv a business trip to Texas and other “ points. Miss Anne Clement of Greens­ boro and Sgt. Jack A. LeOrnnd of Oak Ridge Military Institute, siient the week end at home. Mrs. C. N. Christian who has received medical treatment here Held at Baptist Church A Training Union study course was held at the First Baptist Church Monday through Thurs­ day evening. “Junior Manuel" was taught by i Miss Louise Stroud: ‘'Trainini; for und in Salisbury for several weeks Christian Service," by Mrs. A. M. Is improving at her home on'N. Kiser: “Deepening the Spiritual Main Street. life." b.v Mrs. J. c. Jones: unit Mrs. Elizabeth W. Tinker spent ‘"A Church Revival" by the Rev. last week In Mooresville with her A. M. Kiser. sister Mrs. Paul Hockette a n d ____________________________ Mr. Hockette. Harlpv Mrs. Mary Byrd of Children's Sofley Home, wns a week end visitor of. Is H o n o re d her mother. Mrs. Ollie Stockton. I Harley Sofley wns honored at a oi Mrs. 'Arthur Peeler and Mr., with an attack of tenrlet fever. ' IVeli-1’. | Mrs. S. H. lilnes returned from Mrs. Raymond Siler of Thomas-1 Columbia, S. C., Sundny nfter viile is a surgical patient at. High visiting her daughter, - Mrs. Ben Point. Memorial Hospital.' j Locklalr and Rev. Locklntr for Miss Margaret Grant of State several weeks. Hospital, [lutner. visited her pnr-J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus cuts, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, I the past week end. Misses Alille Kurfecs and Janie Collette attended a dunce at Oak Uldlie Military Institute recently. , Mrs. L. P., Martin and soli, Lester, III. of Raleigh are spend- PrineessThfalre Thur. * Krl.: <\utlir Murphy In “ IHCHTKY.” Color by Trchnl- N hr. With Marl Blanchard. News. Sal: “ YKIXOW MMINTMN." In Cinerolor. With Lex Bark­er * Mala rowers. Curtnon nnd Monday & Tuesday MINKU.S OF MUSICALS 21 SONGft “IIECr IN MV HEART" With Walter M w m , » «m Jit Frrtl Kelly. Rwirnnnt Chdiw. Jane Powell. Ann iHWer, Haw- art! Keel ft Tony Martin. ALL IN TECHNICOLOR. AIm News. W nt 'K ILU R APE." WMh Jnliiiny WrhmaHfr t Carol Thurston. Carlaan ic Alasklan Koktaia. - AnoUwr- • Walt ■ Dismj's Tmr Life Atnrslwn. PHane IBS far 8haw Time siK'iit last Wednesday here with her sister. Miss Flossie Mnrtin. . Mrs. Gerald Blnckwelder re­ turned Friday from Macon, On,', where she visited her father, Charles A. Odom, who Is critically ill in a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams of Hickory siient Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Clontz. Miss Willie Miller returned Sun­ day from Mt. Ulln and Mooresville w here she visited relntives the past week. A/1C Gene James is spending 15 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl James on Route 4. En­ tering the scrvlce, Feb.. 19S3, he n.celved his training ut San An­ tonio, Texas. He is now stationed at MacDill AFB, Florida. Mrs. S. S. Short left Sautrday | for Atlanta, Ga„ to visit her ' daughter. Mrs. Thomas Whitley. ! and Mr. Whitley. « Miss Lula Betts of Charlotte was 11 week end guest of Mrs. James McGuire and Misses Mary nnd Jnne McGuire. .... Hiu’ry Ovboruu and Robert la- tliain, students at State College, spent the week end here Willi their parents. A. M. Kimbrough will arrive Mr®* Ralph Edwards Is recuper-. mn.pi.jge birthday dinner Sunday atlng at the home of her sister. I nl hls ,lome on Gvvvnn stroet The Mrs. Henietta W. Cloaninger at buffet dinnrr WIU Blven bv Mrs 1901 Brantley St. Mrs. Edwards j and his nl)u. 8istel,H nn(, has been 1111 for several weeks at, Mothers, a hospital In Washinuton. D. C.' Prior to her Illness she was lios- Smith Grove HD Club Women Gather Tuesday The Smith Grove Home Dem­ onstration Club held its regular nmnlty trip to Planetarium at Chni>el Hill. The club asked her to mnke arrangements to charter one bus for Saturday. Date will be announced and those Interested i Man Cnlled Peteri: Mrs. C. P. Seats itn His Steps 1: Mrs. Cas­ per Sain <In His Steps 1: Mrs. Richard Allen (This Is India 1: and Mrs. Roy Redden (India All- J. M. Groce, Mrs. John Kimbrough Mrs. Roy Redden. Mrs. Chnl Smith, Mrs. Johnny Ward. Mrs, Lonnie Sain. Mrs. Casper Sain, Mrs. C. F .Seats, Mrs. J. I''. .Smith, Mrs. Owen Will’d. Mrs. Kroncesmeeting March » at 7:30 p.m. nt j their tickets for busjeni. ' trip from Mrs. Bowles. A number The roll call was answered by 18: McDaniel. Mrs. Marvin Hales mid of enrs to be driven on the coin- j members, one new member and 2] Mlss Morence MacUle mul Ann munity trip also. Any persons of j visitors with encli naming ihelr the community who are interested favorite flower and telling why. the church hut with Mrs. Paul Bowles, hostess. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Richard Allen, club president, after which there was group singing of "Holy. Holy, Holy" and a devotional pro­ gram conducted by Mrs. Allen. There was a business discussion of method of raising funds Vo furnish a room in the new coun­ ty hospital. The group made plans to hnve a community supper. Mrs. Glenn Allen. Mrs. J. It. Foster. al'e welcome to attend with the group. Miss Mackic explained plans for the District meeting to be held at Mitchell College In Statesville on April 13 nnd expressed the wish that each club of the county would hnve at least one car of members attending In the hope nnd Mrs. W. U. Foster are mem- that Davie County might receive bers of the committee to make definite plans for the supper. Mrs. Paul Bowles told the group information relative to coin- the gavel this year for attendance. Projcst/reports were given b.v project leaders. Book reports »vere given by Mrs. Ray Cornntzer (A tess at Marjorie - Webster School near Washington. Bhe was for- Among the 30 (uiest* attending the dinner were Mrs. Sofley's sis­ ter. Mrs. H. C. Bailey and Mr. ..................... Bailey of Henderson, and Mrs.merly Miss Frankie Wilson of this Grady Ca„ a)so ,, sts,er am, Ml. u,wn I Call of Franklin.Lt. Col. and Mrs. Andrew Yates | ___________;____________'■ of Fayetteville spent several days last week with his mother. Mrs.. fta p p a H D V. III!) REPAIR YOUR “CASTLE” WITH OUR LOW-COST Improvement Loan TREAT YOUH HOME to those much-needetl Winter repairs! You can manage the financing easily—enjoy budget-fitted monthly repayment, months to repay. Bring in an estimate of the repair costs and let our loan counselor help arrange your worry free, low- cost HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN, now! • Budgeted Monthly Payments • Quick. Friendly Service t Money-saving prepayment privilege I W • (il’T THE FACTS TODAY! Mocksville Building & Loan Association MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA* , W S V W r t W A W A W S W C. N. Christian. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point spent last week In New York. Mr. Potts attended the fur­ niture mart there. Miss Flossie Martin siient Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. She at­ tended u class meeting at Salem College in the afternoon. Miss Nancy Cheshire will arrive Wednesday from Gardner-Webb College to spend the spring holi­ days with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Mrs. C. C. Smoot In ill again at lier home on Route 1. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud. Jr.. wer.; lier brother. Dr. John W. Foster. Mrs. Foster and children. Nolan. Elizabeth and Berry of Winston- Salem. Week end guests of M. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson were their daughter, Miss Jane Robinson and Misses Jean Welch, Carolyn Mlers and Norma and Caro) Weaver, all students at A8TC. Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud. Jr.. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. tSverette Dwtgglns Monday even­ ing. Miss Ellis, Mr. Clontz Many In York, S. C. Miss Alice Faye EUis and Will­ iam Broadis Clontz were married Saturday. March 12. in York. 8. C. E. Gettys Nunn performed the Jouble rinit ceremony. J. C. Clontz was hls brother's best man and Miss Jean %eau- shtim attended the bride. Mrs. Clontz. the daughter of ivy Ellis oil Smith drove, awl he late Mr«. Ellis. Is a senior ut Mocksville High School. Mr. Clontz. a son oi Mr. and virs. E. H. Clontz. attended the viocksvllle High School and now lolds a iwsttion at Hanes Chair md Furniture Co., Inc. The couple will make their home vitii the bride's grandmother Mrs. V W. Bowden. Smith Grove. Pasty Deadmon Has Birthday _ Mrs. M. C. Deadmon honored her laughter. Patsy, who was nine 'ears old. at u party Thursday ifterhoan at her home on Wilkes* Mro Street. Ice cream, birthday cake and ced Cokes were served to: the ujuoree. Dianne Hendricks. Venlta alackweMer. Karleen 8ell. Rosa- tee Snith. Jnne Mando, Martha In nves, 8uian Hartman. Anne Dickinson.. Ann Foster. Karliss Wulker. Desaie Johnson and Bar- nra Smoot. Queen Bee Class Meeting Held Tuesday Evening Mrs. Frank Oraham was hostess to the Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church at their regular monthly meeting on March 8.< The president. Mrs. D. R. Bennett. <>resided. Devotlonals were given by Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe. During the business session, the Women Convene Kappn Home Demonstration Club met March 10 with 23 mem­ bers and three visitors present. Old North State was used for opening song nnd devotions were conducted by Mrs. Claude Cart- ner. “Onrden of Thoughts” wns rend by Mrs. Armond Smith. The general business session was carried' out and' new business Includes a quilting March 24 Quite a few mail boxes have to be moved so now is a good time to Im­ prove them. Those desiring name plates should see the mall box committee by April 1. Members nre urged to nttend district meet­ ing nt Statesville April 13. Project reports were made and Mrs. Ed Dwiggins made a report on the meeting for music direct­ ors at Mooresville. Club members "brought gifts for Mrs. A. M. Gaither. As Miss Mnckie was late she agreed to meet at some future date nnd show slides on landscap­ ing the home. Mrs. Armond Smith directed games during recreation period. Mrs. Bruce Turner and Miss Mackle were the winners. Miss Verlle Koontz. Mrs. Fred Cartner nnd Mrs. Joe Keller serv- ed.. cake.. pickles and tea_, ......... Smith Grove PTA To Meet March 17 The Smith Grove PTA will hold Its regular meeting at the Smith Grove School on March 17 at 7:30 p. m. with Roy Redden presid­ ing. Mrs. J. H. Wishon will have .charge of the program which will; be discussion und showing of I films relative to mental health. | Business will include discussion of i| the PTA's plan to keep with pur­ chase at playground equipment for the school and also their help with the local Boy Scout troop. WSCS Circles Are Announced Circle No. I of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet Monday. March 20. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand on Lexington Ave. Miss Ossie Allison will be co-hostess. Circle No. 2, Monday. March 30. at 8 p.m. with Mrs. George Hendricks on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. M. H. Murray, co-hostess. Circle No. 3. Monday. March 20 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. J. B. Sharpe on 8tatesville Road. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson co-hostess. Circle No. 4. Monday, March 20 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. J. H. Rat- ledge on North Main Street. Mrs. Blanche Doughton. co-hostess. W .W A V W .V .V .W .W A S W .W A W M W A V .V .W A V i4^MUMS/ UnM***™9*' FRESII COUNTRY EGGS 43c dozen Red Label Luzinnnc COFFEE...........79c lb. Maxwell House, H & C. Gills COFFEE 8»c lb. EATING POTATOES 10 lbs., 29c 4X Confection SUGAR .................2 lbs, 25c DUKES MAYONNAISE ‘ 29c KRAUT — PINTO BEANS — PORK & BEANS — Rlackeye PEAS ......... . 10c can FRESH PRODUCE WEEKLY You All Jump In The Car And Hurry Out To See Us For Your Grocery Needs. Erwin Daniel’s Grocery Salisbury Highway Opposite Drive-In Smith and Jean Seals. The next nii’etlut: will hi> hclcl Miss Mackle gave nn interest- on April 12 at the church hut lng demonstration on benutifylng with Mrs. John Groce as hostess, home grounds: AH wommi of the community lire Refreshments were served by j "•l.v m ?. Thus.’ who can ars* the hostess to the following: Mrs. i requested to brim: a small pntti'il Richard Allen, Mrs. Glenn Allen.: plant to the iiu'etiiit: lo tn' dis- Mrs. Paul Bowles, Mrs. Rn.v Corn-I cussed in the di inonstraticm (o atzer.. Mrs. Vance Dunn. 'Mrs. \V.| be given by Mrs. Uroce on iirowlni; K. Foster, Mrs. C. J. Foster. Mrs. ■' house plants.SAVE m m t * * s SOK 0a STORM WINDOWS and DOORS! V W W W W V W V W W M M V M A V W W W V W W W W W W W W W Ru^Mdic For iKc tint lime atlhat law pritr. »n all* •luniMM*. tript**iraclt ctxnbinatioft window. Precision • built, with «ll the features ortii* •arity found onljr in much mote expensive Nr •aentflt itiet vp H %n4 tfuludlnt 2t* a 33” 0*«bt*- Hunt Wintowt. Other iKm Dealer's Name end Address CaaMI Liaker Co. PHONE 1.19 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Stratford's Slorewidc bemoVAL Lv-'-r: r > -^ >x''' i-iSa ....iOr S t i l l 111 IT S THE SALE 0F SALES—Don’t Miss This Big Op- 0 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 portunity to Buy At These BIG REDUCTIONS. YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE THESE BIG BARGAINS TO BELIEVE THEM S -11 A R [ . ' - ' $7.50 BLLFOLDS $3.25 $12.50 I.D. BRACELETS $6.25 $6.00 CUFF LINKS $2.95 TIE BAR AND CUFF LINK SETS $1.25 $15.00 KEY CHAIN $6.50 One Group WATCH BANDS Mi OFF Now Is The Time To Buy For— —Graduation —Mother’s Day —Father’s Day —June Weddings $9.95 Ladies 14K Wedding Band $4.95 $14.95 Gents 14K Wedding Band $8.95 $10.00 PEN & PENCIL SETS $1.95 $9.95 LIGHTERS $4.95 $14.95 TABLE LIGHTERS $4.95 One Group WATCH BANDS $2.88 $9.95 Ladies BIRTHSTONE RINGS : $1.95 $16.95 Gents BIRTHSTONE RINGS $8.95 Nancy Claire Wall Baptized Sunday One Group Ladies and Gents Watches $16.95 Nancy Claire Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall wns bap­ tized Sunday ut the U o'clock service held at the First Presby­ terian Church. The Rev. Paul H. '{roup voted to have their annual' Richards, pastor of the church, spring supper with the proceeds officiated. from the supper going into the church building fund. The menu and date of this supper to be an­ nounced later. After the meeting adjourned the group enjoyed a social hour. The hostess served refreshments carry­ ing out St. Patrick's Day motif to 11 members. Chaffin-Ratledge Eneaeement Is Told Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ChalHin of Route 2, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Helen Joann, to A. C. Ratledge, Jr., son of Mr. ai.td Mrs. A. C. Ratledge . of Route 2. The wedding 11 April 9. will take place Out of town relatives attending the service were: Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Grier, the Misses Emily, Bess and Nan Grier Mrs. Walter Neely and Mrs. Fred Brown, nil of Charlotte. VFW Auxiliary Elects Officers Ofllcers were elected Tuesday night at thc VFW meeting. They are: president. Mrs. Doro­ thy Mason: senior Mrs. Elisabeth Lefler; junior. Mrs. Beulah Will­ iams: treasurer, Mrs. Louise Bo- ger: secretary, Mrs. Jimmie Bar­ ron: chaplain, Mrs. Pansy Koontz: and trustees, Mesdantes Lois All­ en. Ida Christian and Row lee Hendrick*. Large Selection Ladies and Gents WATCHES —Includes Most all famous make brands. REDUCTIONS up to 50% Regular. $47.50 Man’s 17 Jewel Waterproof $28.50 Regular $55.00 Ladies 17 Jewel Watch $38.50 Diamond Rings GREATLY REDUCED $275 PRINCESS RING $212.50 $49.50 LADIES SOLITAIRE $29.95 $100 WEDDING SET $49.95 $139.95 PRINCESS RING $89.97 $310.00 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE $210.00 $59.50 WEDDING RINGS $35.70 Regular $32.50—THREE DIAMOND Dinner Rings $19.95 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER.................$58.50 $255.00 DIAMOND SET $153.00 Regular $65.00 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE..................$33.75 STRATFORD JEWELERS NORTH MAIN STREET J. C. LITTLE, Owner MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 195$ R \ R M V) FROZEN FOODS IF IT S FRESHER THAN LIBBY’S IT HASN’T BEEN PICKED LIBBY'S— I.OTS i)F HIHTK MEAT— SERVES FOi'R Chicken Pies 25c LIBBY’S FRESH PICKED FLAVOR 1* OZ. PKG Garden Peas 18c LIBBY'S PICK OF THE CROP 1 LB. PKG. Strawberries 43c TO USE— RICH'S lip Topping 47c can quality meats PORK IS PLENTIFUL — ENJOY THESE DELICIOUS CUTS AT TODAY’S MONEY \ SAVING PRICES. EASY TO BUY FRQM FOODLAND’S SELF SERVICE MARKET. mmceofu PORK LOIN ROAST l .l, 43c lb l :; 47clb CENTER SLICE*— YOUNG. TENDER Pork Chop NO BONE— LEAN AND TENDER Pork Tenderloin BETTER SAUSAGE. IS FRESH MADE SAUSAGE Fresh Made Sausage 49<ib 7 9 c ib 39? *». Kraft’s Deluxe Slices Pimento Cheese Sslices A Rael Taste Treat by Pillsbury— Bake and serve Cinnamon Rolls, 8 to can pkg 34c 2 fo r ... Kraft’s Philadelphia Cream Cheese 47c 2 3 oz pkgs 29c » V1 SITO US • Carrots 2 cello bags 21c IDAHO— FOR FRENCH FRIES Potatoes 10 lb bag 69c YOUNG TENDER .YELLOW Squash 2 lbs 29c GAHIIEN FRESH— TENDER Green Beans 2 lbs 31c HOME GROW N— FRESH PICKED Turnip Salad 2 lbs 29c Dorincyer Deep Fat Frvers •I Regular price $29.95 On Sale $14.95 : ( ( GOES FINE W ITH PORK— WHITE HOUSE Apple Sauce2 303 cans 25c LIBBY'S FINEST DICED FRUITS Fruit Cocktail 2 30:1 CANS 49c ALL FLAVORS (INCLUDING Ari*I.E> Jello 3 for 25c H l-C ORANGE DRINK Orange Adc 46ozcan 25c VAN CAMP'S CHUNK STYLE FLAT CAN Tuna Fish 25c Heffner’s Foodland KtCIPf OF THf • Iraakfamn H m M• w J M a iila * I i i>i i i i i< 1 Sfvlk frankfurters leD*'h*iw. W » f oh- Whiiocm through lader life Pm >n if* at cheese into spilt (tmHwii.Put biscuit mix into bowl. Stfc hi vfch ■ fork ■ mixture of milk *ad wawr. Tara out on lightly floured board. lol iMo sheer 7*14 inches. C m into eight 3H- inch squares. Place franks, ch m e lid* down, diagonally acrost square*. Fold 2 opposite corners of dough ONt (flaks. I’rcss edges together with finam » swi. Put.oa jwmsed-crrJsi jbett. vilkMded . lid* down. Bake in 450 oren l i m m l ) hot) 10 mia., or until brows. im m hot, 2 101 serving, with CMMfb AQ(/A& i THE COMPLETE AQUARIUM IS YOURS WHEN PURCHASED WITH ANY 2 PACKAGES OF C trm w / s a t regular price k BKMLAR | y VALUE TWO LIVELY GOLDFISH' 300 MODERNISTIC I0W L . 290 AQUARIUM JEWELS .. 100 GREEN PLANTS 100 A YEAR'S SUPPLY FISH FOOD............. 100 A GENUINE VALUE .. 190 YOUR C H O /tt Pillsbnry's Regular size AJAX CLEANSER 2 cans. 27c Cashmere Bouquet! HAND SOAP ' Reg. size 3 for 25c Bath size 2 for 25c V A W W Large Size F A B 31c Giant Size F A B 77c Soap Prices Include N. C. Sales Tax Octagon LAUNDRY SOAP 3 bars, 25c Giant Size V E L 77c Palmolive HAND SOAP Reg. size 3 for 25c Bath size 2 for 25c CAKE MIXES 3/ *1.00 ■ V . V A S V W V U W W V U V I Large Size SUPER SUDS 31c W W A V W W U W . W V A W A W . ’ * Giant Sine SUPER SUDS 77c iVWVWWk Heffner's Foodland THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1958 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Three Cent Stamp The thrcc-ccnt stamp may soon step out of Its role as intimate little necessity in the American's everyday life. The Post Office Department wants to W substitute a four-cent stamp for use on first class mail. The first three-center appeared in 1851, four years after the government started is* suing adhesive postage stamps. Brick red, it carried a profile of Washington designed from a bust by Houdon. From' then until now, three cent stamps have provided more revenue than any other denomination. In the fiscal year 1954 alone, 10,174,398,000 were run off, bringing in some $30,000,000. The three-cent stamps have composed a gallery of leading Americans and a chron­ icle of epic events. At least 14 have honored Washington, from early profiles through commemora- tives marking his birthday bicentennnial, the end of the Revolution, hia first inaugur­ ation and the battle of Brooklyn. Washing­ ton’s effigy appeared on a Mount Rushmore Stamp and on the Washington and Lee Un­ iv e rs ity 200th adversary commemorative •Sri 1940. Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln and both .Roos­ evelts have adorned the three-cent stamp— also William Penn, Webster, and Generals Lafayette, Sherman, Grant, 8heridan, Ooethals and Stephen W. Kearny. Still others were Edgar Allen Poe, Lu­ ther Burbank, Victor Herbert, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Al Smith, Eidson, Joseph Pulitzer, George Washington Carver, Clara! Barton, Juliette Low (Girl Scout Leader),! Will Rogers, Moina Michael (founder of the memorial poppy), Joel Chandler Harris, Samuel Gompers, Betsy Ross, George East­ man, Harlan F. Stone and ‘Casey” Jones of railroad fame. Most by far were printed in purple ink. Out of the total of more than 175 regular and commemorative issues, blue, green and maroon tinted fewer than 50. Some were brown, yellow, lilac, black and gray. Commemoratives flourished in the 1930's and early 1940’s under Franklin D. Roose­ velt, stamp-collecting president. The peak, however, was reached in 1048 with 27 new three-cent stamps. 8hould four-cent postage win approval, the Post Office could keep the three-centers’ design, merely changing the. denomination. It could use the 1954 lavender four-center or devise a whole new stamp. Hymn Is Bom CLINT i aONNBIt O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Qo Tfct most rapidly written of all hymns aa wu tot of th k • "pbotograpkte mind.” ht rartly forgot It Aad > after pig* of written mil Dr. Gtorgt MtlkMoa *u os* of Umm ran kit rtaurfcablt hymn. Ralatlvt* had non*MMdnnls witk a “pbotofrapfcte mind.” Onet to Glaasow far (to wtddlns of Mathaaoa'a alitar. Liftsaw Miaatfclns kt rartly fonot It Aad to coald to tn* lontUntta at Ua atudy, “waitthing top*aMiaorixt page after past of written matter after ptntd," to wrote, “which cauaad at tto aaoat aavartkaarlag lt raad two Umts. Tkat’a why Dr. Matkaaon mental suffering.** Ht ntvtr aaM wfcat tto anfftr-dictated kla atnoana to kla alstar, bad tor Nad tag wu but aomt balltvt that hit aitttt's maniac*itoaa aloud twica and ttoa dtllvtnd ttoa wont brought back amorist of kit ctlltgt daya at- " i pulpit Olaagow whan, tt la aald. hla flanct daeUatd toi Matktaoa'a nractico for It yaara many blot bteauaa of hia koptlaasly falling tyt*______________port town of lnntllan wkara kt algkt At. aay rata, tht apahot of Mattoaoa’atook hla ftrat church, in lNg. But ont Sunday in "aa w nwntal Buffering” waa tht auddta iaipulseIW tto aa-ytaroM Minister's mlad played a trick, to write a hymn. A hymn which “waa tto wilckestHa twntd tto paitt of tto Biblt aa uaual to give bit ef work I tvtr did In aw lift." Ho aaM “sametto effect of reading and, aa anal, quoted hla teal inward voice" attmtd to dictate tto linta and heit ht had kardly btgun his aermon waa “quite aura that the wholt a q o t aj! a'Ra/e/g/t \ U iiji t f o u f i a u p1 V. ■ I I, - f al Scotland'a aaaport - ^ ------ But to had hardly btgun hla aermon waa “quite auto that thtwhtn to^forjjot^every word of.lt., Announcing a in flat nUnutea." Slnrhyma. tto artniitrr waited untU the cc iiiMs8on tosed with likt rapli waa wougk riagtnjp and cooly explained wfat tod happened. Then/taking a tfifferaat aubject, to praattod kla first tatemporantoua aermon. Dia-coming Ua native talent for oratory, George ---------- MathHoa becant ont of tto gnateat praaehara of him to «Ua laat etntarr aad at 44 waa called to Uinburgk'a oaptdalbr St Bernarda Church witk Ha MM membtrt. toUllybti ncularly, tht aiusit waa cam* Idlty. Compoaar A. L. Peacewrote, "tto Ink of tto flrat note waa kardly dry whta I tod completed tto feint.*Indeed oomtthlag mutt havt hapftntd In tto talent for oratory, George brilliant mind of kactolor Otargt flattoaoo far* writo kia atately noon in fhrt aiautaa, y when ona cooaldara tkat to tod beta s ------ -----------------,-------------- — illy Mind for 39 yaara and could not aet tvenIt *00 la Juat, UK. that tto Scottsaua wrote tto paper to waa writing on... Radioartive ‘FaH-Outs’ Atomic Energy Commission’s recent dis­ closure concerning radio-active “fftll-outa” is a serious warning to people everywhere. Radioactice “fall-out” is created when an atomic or hydrogen bomb Is exploded at or near ground level. Tons of debris are sucked into-the fire-ball and carried high Into the atmosphere over the earth. This pulverised, radioactive material can travel 'down-wind” falling out over on area as much as 200 miles distant from the deton- aton point. Laterally, the contamination extends about 40 miles. Its course la de­ termined entirely bythc direction of the prevailing wind. According tp the Director of Civil De­ fense, the ‘‘Fall-out" danger.can be met and overcome by a combination of four things: (1) Adequate warning; (2) Workable evac­ uation programs; (3) Proper cover and shelter; (4) and public understanding of decontamination measures. The announcement concerning radio­ active “fall-out” only serves to point out the need for an active civil defense setup in even’ community. It was also recently an­ nounced that efforts were being made to organise ground observation posts in this area. Such post, through cooperating with others, lessens the danger of an atomic at­ tack and also would serve at a network of warning systems during any “ fall-out” emergency. I H i e Davie County has the questionable dis­ tinction of havipg three different telephone companies operating within her borders. There is the Central Telephone Company that has served , the Mocksville area for many years. There is another telephone company serving Cooleemee. And, there is the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative serving the rural areas of the county. As all of these telephone companies operate Independently of one another, the confused situation should be apparent even to those not directly concerned. Mocksville subscribers can telephone in the limited Mocksville area without an ad­ ditional charge. The Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Co-op members can dial fellow sub­ scribers in rural Davie County without ad­ ditional charge. Howtver, the communi- * cation between the two systems is something else—this involves a toll charge. Telephone systems fall under the realm of pubic utiities. A utiity is a service that is deemed vital to the welfare of the public, or people. To assure adequate service of n utility at a fair cost the control of utilities is vested in the State Utilities Commission. Tills commission supposedly represents the best interests of the people. The North Carolina Utilities Commiss­ ion has been requested by a large number of people from Davie County to use their in­ fluence to eliminate the toll charge between Mocksville and the rural area of Davie Coun- The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Mlt. AND MRS. KUCJKNE S. BOWMAN Publishers COUPON .TOMLINSON. Editor Entered at the Poat Office at Mocksville, N. C.. Si Second Claaa Matter Under Act ot Congress o t.March 8, 1879. O Love ibat wilt not let mo go,■ I reif my woory soul in Thee;• givo Thee bock Mia Ufa I owe, Thot In TMno octon dsptba Ha flow Moy richer, M ler to. O Light (hot followed alt my way, I yield my flickering torch to Tho*; My heart ttstocoa ita borrowed ray. That in Thy aumMnt't alow its day m i f P iy iiiv # i V i W K i O toy that seekett me threugh pain,I cannot cleso my heart to Thee; m cv vm ivinpow invuujn mv vvAnd feat lha promiM la not vain Thot mem shall tearless bo. 0 Cross that Mtaat up my haod,t data not ask to hide from Thao;1 loy In dmt life's gtoty dsad,And from tho ground there bMaama i Ufa that shell endlese ht. JU* CLIMAX .,. . Dr. J. W. Harrcl- son N. c. State College Chan­ cellor emeritus v.’ho died Sudden­ ly last Saturday night after suf­ fering a cerebral hemorrhage, had recently confided in several of hia friends that hla ambition was to climax his public career by serv­ ing at Llcntcnant Governor of Norjh Carolina. His friends with whom he hnd discussed the matter had not told him so, but they felt that the neccssnry campaigning to win the office would prove too much for a man of his age. He was 69 years of age at his death. Dr. 1 Harrolson apparently did not realize that his health was breaking down - or he would BOWED HEAD . . . Speaking not have entertained any idea of of golf remlndg m > of the gtory SOUCHAK PARTY . . . I at­ tended a party in Durham one evening last week in honor of Miko 8ouchak, the former Duke foot­ ball star who has recently broken PQA' golf records right and left while winning two of the big tournaments. Mayor Mutt <Evans presented Mike with the key to the City of Durham, where Mike and his beau­ tiful wife now make their home. The thought occured to me that most people arc given the key to some city which, tchanccs are, they will never visit again. But what could be nicer than having the key to one's own city? public service on a regular basis. A man possessed of boundless energy nnd an individual upon whom worries seemed to rest lightly. Dr. J. W. Harrclson de­ voted vlrtaully his entire life in the service of others. Froa Ike book "A HYMN 18 BORN ty. Dttvie County’s Representative Peter W. Hairston has conferred with the chair­ man of this commission and pointed out that as long as this toll charge exists, Davie County'cannot have adequtc telephone ser­ vice. The Yadkin Valley Telephone system is the only one in the State trying to operate without a point of interest. A point of in­ crest is considered the communty in which the business and governmental interests of the people are centered. It stands to reason that the greater part of the use made of the rural telephone sys­ tem Involves calls into Mocksville. Many people who want and need telephones in the rural scction have refused to install them because their communication need is into Mocksville, and the additional cost of these calls, over and above the regular monthly rates to be paid, is prohibitive. It also has been pointed out that a large part of the toll charge cost is expended in the recording and timing of such calls, not to mention the bookkeeping expense and billing involved. The Bell Telephone Company has a for­ mula for proportioning the costs between two adjacent systems, and it is working all over the 8tate. This formula places the cost of transferring calls in proportion to the number of telephones in each system. The people of Davie County have waged a long and hard fight for adequate tele­ phone service. The Utilities Commission should be able to work out some satisfact­ ory method by which the tall charge could be eliminated. This is a vital matter to the people of this county. Editorial Briefs Only driving fools disobey traffic rules, declares the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. This observation is partic­ ularly. true in winter, when changeable weather and road driving conditions call for strictest compliance with all traffic reg­ ulations and the exercise of common sense behind the wheel. Ry HIM. WitirUSY DEFENSE: N <rth Carolina Is becoming more nnd mere Import­ ant In the production of Mu: : ra­ tion's strategic defense mat:riaR For several years, the state has been a leading producer of tung­ sten. Although it has also been the Nation's top producer of mica, new efTorta are being made to open up new mica mines and greatly expand existing ones. Mica, a acarce item' in thia country, ia used extensively aa insulation in electrical and electronic devlcea. EXPLOR1NO. Through the De- fchae' Materials' Exploration ~ Ad­ ministration mica exploration projccta In North Carolina coat­ ing almoat ISO.OOO were aarted in the last three months of 1954. Jccts, interestingly enough, were guided toward new scarchca for uranium, the easential material in the production of atomic wea­ pons. All of the uranium projccta arc in the Far West. HARDSHIP. A mother wrote a senator a letter, aaking that her dear son be given a hardahlp dis­ charge. He Just waan't suited to Army acrvlce, she said. He didn't like it. waa mlaerable and waa needed back home. The aenator referred the request to the Army. The Army wrote back, pronto, to aay it would be a plaaaure to took in to tht case—but there waa juat' one" hTtch.' Ttio~~til ~f^~]uat started a slx-montha term In the brig and he'd have to serve hia time before worrying about hard- shlpa. Report To The People By PETER W. HAIRSTON Bark Ctnniy Beptcaentatlvo ..... . . ... BLO88OM8 . There's a goodUnder the apecial exploration ehHnce thc chcrry Mouom, W|U be, administration the federal gov- out carIy WMWnBton tW8' crnment makes wants to pros- Un„,Ually warm weather pectlvc miners and exlating mln- „ the t two weekl> 8tan<ta tag firms to search for new de- Rood ch(tnce o( brlngln. out poalta of strategic material.. the b|ouonu we„ M on Of a total of 34 projects start- which falls on April 10 this year, ed in the last quarter of 1954 BANQUET. The ISth Annual throughout the entire United Congreaalonal Banquet of the Btatea covering all types of de- North Carolina Democratic Club fenae minerals. 11 mica projccta of Waahlngton wil Ibe held at the were launched in Ndrth Carolina Mayflower Hotel in Waahlngton alone. Coiueviently. the Depart- Saturday. March 19. Chriatine ment of Interior, which admlnls- Oalllagher In Representative Har­ ters the mineral expolration pro- old Cooley's office is handling thc gram, la eapectally interested in arrangements. The banquet la an developing the atatc'a 'mica re- annual affair of the Club, ataged sources. in honor of tho Tar Heel mem- Only seven of the, laat 34 pro- bers of Congreaa. Any report which 1 can make thia week muat be brief indeed bccauae thc milk bill la still de­ manding practically full time in the hope of Working out a satis­ factory revision before it b pass­ ed in final form. I have alao had to spend con­ siderable time having a new con­ ference with the membera of the Utllltlca Commlaalon in the hope of arranging a definite date for a full conference on eliminating the Uc toll from the Yadkin Valley Ilfte to' MocksVille:........ ........ I would like to aay how much I appreciate all of the people who have written me and apologise for not being able to' anawer each one Individually but there have aimply been too many interested in thia to make it poaalble to get out a personal reply in each caae. 1 assure you that I will do every­ thing in my power to rectify thia situation which is in my opinion a very serious handicap to the proper development of Davie Coun­ ty and perhaps even more serioua a handicap to the future develop­ ment of rural telephones. Since house fliea have built up a rcalatancc to DDT, entomologists of the USDA and state experiment stations have turned to poison baits. The new. organic phosphate inaccticldea seem to offer the beat means of fly control. FISHING VS. SPRINO CLEAN­ ING . . . The 80 degree weather which cased In on your capital city last week brought forth thc first group of 1935 fisherman to our lake at Belle Acres. Wc might as well confcss that I not only didn't get an oppor­ tunity to join these ambltloua in­ dividuals. I didn't event get a chance to sec what kind of 'luck they were having. Well, wc can be sure of one thing. At least they were suffic­ iently fortunte to be out fishing. As for ntc. I had to help my lovely lady with thc spring cleaning. WASHINGTON — Major leg- ialatlon which will be before thc Senate later on ia now being fram­ ed in Committcea. TRIPS While dutlea have have kept Senators, tied down for the most part, I was able to get to Wash­ ington and Durham, North Car­ olina, /or meetings. Theae trips afforded pleasant reapitca from the faat tempo of thinga attend­ ant to Congreaa when in session. I spoke at Virginia's Jefferson- Jackson Day Dinner in Richmond on last Friday night. My subject on that occasion was “Our Heri­ tage: A Blessing and An Obliga­ tion,” referring to the Psalmist of old who asserted: “The lines arc fallen unto me in plesant places: yea, I have a goodly heritage." HERITAGE OF LIBERTY Wc rcccivcd our heritage in trust for ourselves and odr chil­ dren nnd our children's children from all those men and women, both great and small, whoso blood, sweat, tears, and prayers made the America we know and love a living reality. Our heritage Is liberty. While liberty has blossomed In our land, love of liberty did not have its origin here. It was brought hither by courageous men and women who craved above all thinga of earth the economic freedom, the political freedom, and the relig­ ious freedom denied to them by the tyrannical rulera of thc Old World. Since so many men now appear so anxioua to swap the reality of human liberty for thc mirage of economic security, it would be well if .we would pause a moment, and ponder the choice our ances­ tors made when they forsook the comparative security of the Old World for thc terrifying inaccur- ity of thc New. It was not with­ out many- pangs of regret that they turned their backs for all time upon the scenes of thlr child- hood, the graves of their' beloved dead, and the comparative secur­ ity of thc then civilized world. Why did they do this? Thc ans­ wer Is simply' this and nothing more: They believed that only the alave, who depends upon a master for the bread of bondage, is real­ ly secure: and they knew that only the self-reliant soul, who spunrs security for opportunity, ia tuly free. For this reaaOn, they chose liberty rather than security. RECIPROCAL TRAPE SHOWDOWN . . .The talk hereabouts Is to thc effect that the General Assembly and Gov. Luther Hodges are gradually head­ ing for a showdown pn the var- loua bills having to do with ideaa relating to where the State should go for new tax money. There are those who maintain steadfastly that there will be no new taxes on tobacco. Others aay that thia aeasion of the Legisla­ ture will refuse to put a tax on bottled drinks. Neverthelss. you can Ittar uuc both" of thesc rtem* will be taxed — aa the Oovemor recommended in hia original meas- age relating to the budget before the Legislature. Most of the obaervers. how­ ever. agree that the result .will to a great extent depend upon how far that Oov. Luther Hodges Is willing to go to bring the mem bers of the Legislature over to his side of the fcnce. In other words, everybody is wondering to what extent the Gov­ ernor is going to go in forcing through his program. ' HR-1, the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Bill, has caused a lot of mail to be written from folks employed in thc great textile In­ dustry of North Carolina. This bill, now pending before the Senate Finance Committee, will be care­ fully studied, my colleagues on that Committee have advised me. No one can predict at this time what the flnal form of the BUI will be when it comcs to the floor of the Senate. I hope that thc Finance Committee, headed by 8onator Byrd, will amend the bill In such a way to remove any ob­ jectionable features and make certain that it will not cause in-' jury to our textile Industry or those employed in lt. I am urging members of the Committee to make such amendments. 8 incc I do not know in what final form HR-1 will emerge from the Senate Flnancc Committee. I am unable to state how I aliall vote on HR- 1: It can be truthfully said that I appreciate thc importance of the textile Industry to North Car­ olina and the Nation and that I will do ‘ everything within my power to save it frofn harm. Thc N. C. %hcat crop estimate of 6.8 million bushels in 1954 is IT:;, less than in 1953 and about average althought the acreage was thc smallest since 1806 with thc excepption of one year—1930. The USDA says its wise, to buy eggs from a dealer who keeps his supply under rofrlgcration — and who sells them from a refrigerated display'case. Such eggs will have kept their quality better. WILL HE RAMROD? . . . Very soon now the Governor muat de­ cide definitely if he will go down fighting for his tax ideas or if he will work along with the legis­ lature on plans which some of its members have for producing new revenus. Something has got to 3ive somewhere: and neither, side last week showed any signs of wanting a compromise, If Oov. Hodges decides to ram­ rod through his program, there is a Very good.chance the Legisla­ ture will be here until June 1. Alao. he will run the risk of mak­ ing bitter enemies. But. on the other haiid. If he comcs. to the conclusion that, af­ ter all, he has been 'In office only a little over five months and that the Legislature has the final re­ sponsibility for taxes, there' will be some who will point to the fact aa an Illustration that he j about the two golf crazy friends who played together every day. rain or ahlne—come what would —for over 20 years. One day as they approached the eighth green which lay along-skto thc main thoroughfare, a funeral procession was passing. John stopped, camc to attention, plac­ ed hla cap over hia heart and bowed, his head In silence. His partner Jim, said: “Why did you do that? Wc have played this green where hundreds of funeral processions passed, but they never Interfered with our game before.” “I know.” said John, “I waa just standing there thinking. If she had lived until the 10th of this month, wc would have cele­ brated our 35th wedding anniver­ sary." 145 STROKE8 . . . As I said. I enjoyed thc Souchak party, but Duke Football Coach spoiled thc evening a little by remembering thc time in Winston-Salem when' wc- participated In the City Golf Touranincnt — and his father-ln- lr.w and I qualified for the eighth and final flight with identical score* of 145 atrokcs. Bill's father-in-law had to re­ turn home to Georgia before the playoff and I won the eighth flight prUe by forfeit—one golf ball. ONE PAIR ... In other remcm- bOTtwraV the paity,Wallace' Wade, Mike's old football coach was there to remind Mike that he know him when he had only one pair of pants — which was back when Mike had to two-put each green. Dumpy Haglcr, Mike's line coach In football and his golf coach, took pardonable price in Mikc'a suc­ cess. Dumpy can now demand high fees for golf instructions. 60 Second Sermons By FRED MMMK TEXT: "lt is better tew know nothin’ than tew know what ain't so."—Josh Billings. Two nicn watched a woman hobble along thc street. One of them remarked, "Thre goes a woman wrho suf fere from her beliefs." , . . Why?" asked his friend. “What - did not have the necessary lead- i <Joeg ghc crship. to move along with his orig-J „she bcilevcg» tj,c n,.8t Inal intentions. v Being Governor these dayshs no bed of roses. SHY Overheard .on a trip: man. “ that she can wear a num­ ber 5 shoe on a number T foot.” Beliefs arc ncccssary to con­ tentment. Our great danger laAw, go ahead and step on the. wc mny bcnevc things which ;as. Don't be scared. Wc not so. We crowd a falsehood into the place where only a truth gas, “Oh. 'in not exactly seared- •m Just a little 8cheidt-shy.” WHOLESALE SELUNO . . • Which reminds me that there is a program brewing to use televis­ ion. radio, and newspapers in a wiil fit and limp along, proudly believing that if we can walk, no one will noticc our limping. Some folks embrace a belief and then close their minds forever. They would prefer to limp along,well organized program to sell the dcfe„ ding an abvlous cr- public on the highway safety pro­ gram. It Is felt that‘the enforcement piot*. am has been basically suc­ cessful and that now is thc time to make the people like it. Kay Kyser and others are tup- posed to be behind this new ef- ror thnn to admit that they had been wrong. Fortunately, there is nn excell­ ent safeguard against believing that which is not so, if wc have tlie strength to use it. We need only open our minds. Keeping the mind open permits truth to enter and fort: and believe me any thing faiseltood to cscapc. An open mind that Kay Kyser backs or promotes jg the mark of a thinking, humble will succeed. | man Qf character—for no mind That fellow is loaded with real was ever opened by mistake, cbllityt | Copyright 1054 Fred Dodge PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1»S3 Four Comers MRS. L. Si SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bnsset will hold his regular morning worship service Sunday nt 11 n.m. nt Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Dixon were Sunday luncheon u nests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Shelton. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Shelton■ were Mr. und Mrs. llrnry Everhnrt nnd cliilden. Mr. und Mrs. Sinn nodenhclm- t*r nnd children, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 11. Shelton nnd Mr. and Mrs. Tloy Dixon und daiiuhter. Mr. und Mrs. George Tatum of Elkin, ii former resident of tills community, visited friends here lust Tuesday. Mrs. Tntum s|H>nt most of the dny with Mrs. Frank Murtln in Courtney. "Mr. nnd Mrs. Edd Peele me-the l)ioii(l parents of nn II ll>„ 10 oz. hoy. The children or Mrs. W. L. Dix­ on und several araiul children were her luncheon Kilests Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. James E. Essie nnd cliiidren visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Essie on March !) nnd cele­ brated James MeMnth's birthdny anniversary. Mr. McMnth is the futlier of Mrs. J. F. Essie nnd hns been with lier this winter. Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. II. McClnnnon und children visited Mr. anil Mrs. Geori;e Sheek of Brooks Cross Roads Sunday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore nninmncn tlie birth' of u dnui;h* ter. Nancy Cnrol. - Mr. und Mr:;. Von Shelton nt- tended <;. I,. Wall's Oilth birthday nnniversury dinner Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Sliclloii, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hardin Roger. Mrs. Ev­ elyn Holier nnd J. llnrold Boner made n business trip to South Carolina Saturday. Mrs. Joe Shelton nnd Mrs. J. H. McClunnon silent Wednesday in High Point, the guests of Mrs. Shelton's sister. Mrs. Mildred Hutchens. Mr. und Mrs. Francis Essie nnd daughter. Martha Ann, of Wel­ come visited Mr. und Mrs. J. F. Essie Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Robert L. Neal of Rt. 1. Reidsville, siient Sunday with imrents nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. .lames E. Essie. Mr. und Mrs. John Hurding nml Hay Hurding und daughters, Ann. Nancy. Katherine nnd Helen 'vIslUVd'Mf.'ni^ Lh'y- mon Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie and family and Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Graham visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Laymon and Oray Laymon visited Mrs. VirgU Boger Tuesday night. The condition of Mr. Boner remains about the same nt the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Baity Lowery nnd Miss Lee Mny Lowery spent Mon­ day in Yndkinville. Of the total quantity of potutoes used for human consumption in the U. S.. IS per cent are now sold as prepared, or partially pre- pared. food products. In 1040 the lierceniage was only two per cent. Mr. and Mrs. Max Steelmnn of Cool Springs spent Saturday night I with Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Foster nnd daughter. They spent 8 nudayj in Spnrta with Mrs. Foster's bro-; ther, Jnines Stroud, and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegnr spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Bumgarner ln Seagrove. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Reavis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Renegai' nnd children Sun­ dny uftcrnoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Asco Haynes nnd son or Stony Point nnd Rey. Pnul | Moore, Mrs. Moore, nnd son of Sandy Springs were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Dickens and daughter. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Renegnr vis­ ited Mrs. Renegar's sister, Mrs. Mollie Bennett in Olin Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlie Renegar nnd children were luncheon guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Clyde Naylor Sun­ day. near William R. Davie school. Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mrs. M. O. Renegnr attended the Home Demonstration Club in Harmony Friday afternoon. Mrs. Odell Reiiegur and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith. Rev. Pulll Moore of Sandy Springs preached ut II o'clock Sunday at Rock Springs Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trivette and sons of Hurmony visited Mr. and Mm. R. C. Foster Sundny After­ noon. . • * ; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton West’ and twin1 daughters of Windy City visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis nnd children Saturday afternoon. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Olenn Smith shopped in Stutesvllle Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Oallhalr and futility of Turnersburg and 'Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and chil­ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Anderson and children Sundtiy. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW There will be an nil dny of work on the Concord Methodist Church Snturdny. Mnrch 10. Everyone in­ terested is urged to come nnd bring/tools. The Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. Henry Crotts on Friday, Mnrch 18. nt '2:30, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nail nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plott in Liberty, Saturday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Avery Sink of lib ­ erty nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O. n.v- erly of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Joe Garwood Sunday. Miss Belly Sue Foster visited Palsy Nnll Sundny afternoon.' Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Ferrell of Spencer visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Sundny nfternoon. Mr. niid Mrs. Jnines Boger and daughter. Marlene, and Rhonda Daniel of Mocksville - nnd Sam Dunlel of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. I). Dnniel .Sunday. Mr. nnd' Mrs. Tioone C. Foster und family visited in Wlnston-Sa- lcm Sunday. Mesdames J. D. Hodges nnd J. B. Garwood'visited Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W,’ Thompson in Mocksville Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. I). Daniel and Mrs. J. N Tutterow visited Mrs. Sam Dan­ iel Friday, who i.s a patient .at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. ami Mrs. W. T. Sechrest returned lioinc Friday rrom n visit in Texas. Mr. nnd Mrs. Reuben Berrier nnd daughter, Karen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs.- Henry Cook nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Clay Cook of Pine Ridge visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Berrier Sunday. ternoon with MVs, O. F. Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Daniel and Lurry Orny of Liberty spent Sun­ dny with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Or- rell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones nnd Anna Uwyntv spent Sundny nfter­ noon with Mrs, Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee spent awhile Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs, J. W. licuuchnmp. . . Mr. and Mis. X. A. Hilton and children of Fordylh visited Mrs. John .Edward Myers last Monday. Elhaville Mr. and Mi’s. Teddy Hall- nnd children of Kernersville spent the week end With Mrs, C. W. Ittill. Janie Hall 'wil lrcinnin for the week. Norman Hege of West Jetfer- •soh was a week end guest of Mr. and- Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and , Mrs. Bill Myers «>r Winston - Salem spent. Sunday with'Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollle Myers. Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mrs. C/E. Fnlrcloth of Advthce shopped in Winston - Salem Thursday. Susie Ellis spent Sundny with Patsy Dnvis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston - Salem attended church nt Elbnvllle. Sunday. Mrs. Teddy Hnll and Mrs. C. <W. Hull visited Miss Luurn Corn- ntzer mu) Mrs. Rom Cornntzer Sundny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clint Hartman and daughter. Jntie of Winston- Snlem visited Mrs. Clam Hart­ man. recently. visited Mrs. J. H. Foster Sundny afternoon. Little Sammy Roberts of Win- stonc-Snlem spent the week end in the Paul Bowles home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry of Mocks­ ville were Buntyiy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Spry. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angeli and sons, Johnny and Oeorge of De- Land Fla., visited his mother, Mrs. J. T. Angeli, Friday and Satur­ day. Mesdames j. H. Foster nnd Rob­ ert Conrad spent Snturdny nfter- non with Mrs. Rny Hownrd In Clemmons. Mr. and Mm. C. F. Ward were carried to ' Davis Hospltnl in Stntesville, Saturday. Mr. Ward's condition is critical. G. M. Foster nnd fnniily of Winston-Snlem were visitors in the home of Mrs. J. Hi Foster, Sun­ dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. a. B. Taylor mov­ ed into their new home on Plne- brook Drive last Wednesday from Winston-Snlem, Welcome to our village. Mrs. W. L. Hanes has been con­ fined to her room with flu, but i.s now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith nnd daughters were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mesdames J. T. Angeli and W. L. Hnnes. Mrs. E. T. Atkinson of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mesdames J. H. Foster nnd Robert Conrnd Fri­ day. Smilh Grow Mesdames Raymond Marklnnd nnd W. O. Spry spent last Thurs­ day in Greensboro with relatives.; Mrs. Grady Kirkmnn nnd daugh­ ter. Juilc Anne, of Kernorsvitl»\ j spent Saturday with Mesdnmes F.. A. Naylor nnd J.’ M. Groce. ' | Mr .and Mrs. Twin. Ennes .nnd Mrs. Arthur Miller of Lexington I The Gift Centre Salisbury Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. Homer Potts and Blwron spent Friday with Mrs. Herman Hinkle, near Mocksvillc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Starr visited Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf Sunduy night. George Burney is confined to his room with nn attack of flu. Ilertliu and Brendu Carter «}||t>p|4(st; ln ~ Wlmton-Saleni 'Sat- uiday. Mrs. Ray Potts and family spent Friday with Mrs. L. 8 . Potts. Oray Jones has accepted a posi­ tion in South Carolina. He spent the week end here with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Lee Ellis shopped in Mocksville Friday. Pvt. Billy Potts spent the week end here with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pott*. Billy has been assigned to the Far East and will report to Fort Lewis, Wash­ ington, this week. Mrs. Worth Potts-spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Roland Hanellne. In Mocksville. James Martin has accepted a position with Dixie Furniture Co.. in Lexington. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — KewMttd — Rebuilt sad Armature WIMIac If yw appreciate Quality wark at fair prices set as;; all wevk guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1M1 W. Im ks 81 Salisbury H u m Day 144; NlgM MMJ GRADY COLE, popular radio star of WIT soys, "M y wifu hat always used light Karo for cooking. . . end on th■ ia b k —it't dork Kara far rm, lb hMt-tasliag •aliai s y r u p § t ’m ad" AYes, indeed., . biscuits go like hot cakes when you pour on plenty of delicious dark Karo ... there’s nothing like it for good eating. Satis­ fy in* flavor. So rich it stands right up on top of biscuits (keeps ’em light and fluffy). Keep Karo on your table morning, noon and night ... it tops anything! Aik yavr grocer for DARK Kars, in pint and quart beMtee Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald rilled his regular up|M>intnicnt liero Sunday evening; He used "Faith" for a subject. Mr. und Mrs. Lawrcnce Crnvcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wudc Wyatt of Fork visited Mr. nml Mrs. W. R. Crnvcr Inst Tucsdny. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Rcdlnnd visited Miss Cluudiu Jones Saturday. Mrl 'anll “Mrs.'' Jim.* White..'of Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that of W. GRADY SAIN, Mocksville, Route 3 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea FarnrEquipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company <19 rYOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER- Wilkeshoro Street!Mocksville Phone 258 -GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE —At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— * /■ Are you a “Do-It-^burself’Drivesr ?j O r iv o u ld y o u r a t h e r h e w a it e d m h a n d , a n d f o o t ? Rather shift for yourself, Shifting's smooth and easy .with Chevrolet's new und finer Synchro-Meslt transmission. A flick of jrour'wrist is nil it takes to shift gears. .. or lot Powerglide do it? Powerglide, too, is better than ever this year. Even smoother nnd sturdier. It’s the most popular automatic transmis­ sion* in Chevrolet's field! Wont standard steering... or extra-easy Power Steering? ""Try this easy new Chevrolet . _ steerin^-Only. Chevrolet. and— some higher-priced cars use . a ball bearing system to cut friction to a Minimum. There’s nothing quite so eaKf ms- Power-Stewing, t»f course.- - Cowl news: Chevrolet’s new linkage-type Power Steering* carries a reduced price I - Apply the brakes like this.. Improved brakes and new swing-type pedals make stop­ ping a cinch. And Chevrolet’s exclusive Anti-Dive control gives you “heads up” stops! , or have power make it easier? Chevrolet Power Brakes* are better than ever this year-let you stop by a simple pivot of your foot from accelerator ta swing-type brake pedal. Position Hie seat yourself, Chevrolet's big, beautifully upholstered front seat moves up and toward or down and back into your most comfort­ able driving position. .. or let electricity do it? No worry about your battery in a new Chevrolet. It’s the only car in its field with the reserve power of a 12-volt electrical system! A u to m a tic a lly — Chevrolet's stealing the thunder What’s a high-priced car got that Chevrolet hasn’t? Not automatic power features. Not style-just look below. Not performance — just try out Chevrolet’s new V8 or one of the new 6’s. Not ride from the high-priced carsl —perhaps the thing that will surprise you most is Chevro­ let’s fine, solid feel on the road. Come put it to the test. See how Chevrolet’s stealing the thunder from the high- priced cars in every way!•Oftiam « mm nth m o to ra m ic “COMPLETE and OFFICIAL figures show that again in 1934—for the 19th straight year—MORE PEOPLE BOUGHT CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!” . • • Pennington Chevrolet Co., Ine. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 17; 195S THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P A C t!T H m m Successful surgery nnd speedier recovery often arc possible because of blood supplied via thc Red Cross The service that the Red Cross renders is measured in human lives saved, mended, rehabilitated. Its ability to serve is meas­ ured by the contributions of its members. Please join the Red Cross now . . . tho dollars you give buy that which is price* iless! • IMmnter gives no warning. Thc Red Cram mufti he.ready to go anywhere at anytime to save precious lives. The Red Cross is America’s ‘right arm of Mercy.” Your dollars are the muscles anfj sinews of this right arm. Through your’contriBuli6nlo'lfie*R(?d"Cf0^rytttr' become an indispensable part of all of its far-flung good works of mercy and help. The Red Cross Answers the Call Wherever, whenever, however disaster strikes, the Red Cross is there ... lending a helping hand to the stricken, the troubled, the homeless. Now the Red Cross turns to YOU for help . . . asks you to give . . . from your heart . . . so that it may continue to be a friend indeed to all in need! v Give Generously to this Worthy CauseW' : . .. .. ............... TIIIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS:— E. O. Morris Insurance Wilkins Drug Company Davie Auto Parts Foster’s Watch Shop • •Mocksville Home & Auto Supply C. J. Angett Appliance Company Mocksville Implement Company J. P. Green Milling Company Hupp Feed Mill Boger Pure Service Martin Brothers Davie Freezer Locker Sauford-Mando Company Mayfair Beauty Shop Monleigh Garment Company Hendrix & Ward Implement Co W. N. Smith Esso Service Mocksville Building & Loan Ervin Daniels Grocery > \ • r r s . . .Davie Motors C. C. Sanford Sons Company Pennington Chevrolet Davie Furniture Company Davie Electric D & M Harvester Company o .a 7 »y PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955 “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES In studying the Bible one must recognize that the lnw of Moses wns given to God's choscn who were brought out of the land of Egypt. and out of the house of bondage. (Exodus 20:2). The law contained the "Ten Command­ ments" as well as other laws and ' ordinances. There arc many people who In­ sist upon keeping the "Ten Com­ mandments" today. One is no more obligated to keep the “Ten Com­ mandments" than would a wo­ man be required to obey the wish­ es of a dead husband. Read care fully what Paul wrote: "For the woman which hath an husband is bound by the Ibw to her hus­ band so long as he livcth: but if - the-husband-be-defrtlrstrcre-ltiosert from the law of her husband. So then if. while her husbnnd liv- eth, she be married to another man .she shall be called an a'dul- tress: but If he;' husband be dead •he is free from that law; so that ■he is no adultress, though she be married to another man. : Wherefore, my brethren, ye also •re become dead to the law by [ the body of Christ; that ye should 1 be married to another, even to I him who is raised from the dead, I that we should bring forth fruit [unto God." (Rom. 7:2-4). “But [now wc arc delivered from the [’lew . . . What shall we say then? [is the law sin? God forbid. Nay, I I had not known sin but by the (taw: for I had not known lust, ■except the law has said. Thou [•halt not covet." (Rom. 7:6, 7). IHbUcc that Paul says that these fcw a were “dead to the law" and it “we are delivered from the What law was the apoatle about, Verse 7 tells us kt it was the law which said. ‘‘Thou shalt not covet." When we back to Exodus '30 we And the sndment given in verse 17. shalt hot covet ...” In same chapter wc find the •her nine commandments. Among remaining nine we find: "Re- ember the sabbath day to keep holy." (Exodus 30:8>. Jesus discussed some of the en Commandments" in the ser- Tecorded in Matthew 5, 6. |. H f treated them, in the follow- manner: “Ye have heard that a said by them of old time, shalt not commit adultery: I say unto you, That whoso- looketh on a woman to lust ’ her hath committed adultery 'her already In his heart." ltt. 9:3?.’ aSr./The Uw of'Mutes ined the overt act while teachings of Jesus condemns only the outward act but the ■hta of our hearts. Today must listen to Jesus and not “For the law was given by but grace and truth came . Jesus Christ". (John 1.17). TO CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. Nr). The church which meets at Jericho ■!' Farmington Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford, Mrs. S. O. Wallace, and Mrs. H. C. Boger attended the Vacation Bible School clinic at the. Western Avenue Baptist Church In States­ ville last Friday. Mrs. Bob Wallace and Mrs. Nell Lashley attended the Home Dem­ onstration Club district meeting for club music leaders in Moores- ville Inst Wednesday. Miss Nancy Boger who complet­ ed her collcgc work at ASTC on Feb. 24 Is now teaching the sec­ ond grade in the Royal Onk School in Concord. She will re­ ceive her diploma in June. Miss Nancy Boger and Odell Boger of Fort Bcnnlng. spent the week end with their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Boger. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Davis and daughter, Marion, of Winston-Sa­ lem. and Mrs. M. M. Brock of the Children's Home were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. G. W. John­ son. Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Mar­ garet Brock of cJreensboro: Dr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker and chil­ dren of Lcaksvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr., and daughters, Caollne and Pat of Sedge Ga- den. and Cpl. Richard Brock were Sunday guests of Senator and Mrs. B. C. Brock.' Richard Brock has received his discharge from the Armed Servic­ es after two years spent In the service here in the States. Mrs. W. A. Taylor, who hns* been with her mother. Mrs. W. F. Walker, in Winston-Salem for the winter Is at home for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham visited relatives In Elkin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Miss Camilla Jarvis spent Sunday with' Mr: nnd Mrs. Frank Jarvis who have recently moved Into their new home in the Juanita Lakes development in Winston-Salem. year 104 proved sire rec- were received from the dairy ndry rsearch branch of US This is the most proved sire ever to be received in N. They were prepared as a re- of 305 day lactation records »y DHIA supervisors. W. S. C. 8 . Meets With Mrs. Bahnsen The W6C8 of the Methodist church held its regular March meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson with Mrs. G. C. Graham associate hostess. Mrs. L. L. Foster presided over the meeting. Mrs. Grady Smith had the devotions and Mrs. W. B. 8mlth gave the program “A Young Woman Ooes To The City." During ihe business session a nominating committe was ap­ pointed -to- -nominate--officers for the incoming year. During the social hour the hos­ tesses, assisted by Mrs. Roby Shore and Mrs. George Martin served delicious refreshments on small tables decorated with fra­ grant'spring flowers. Thirteen members and three vis ltors: Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. S. G. Wallace and Mrs. Roby Shore, were present. Research technicians of USDA are working on methods of pro­ longing the life of tobacco bed cloth. As a rule, farmers prefer cotton. Experiments with lead chromate. reserach workers have started to develop a treatment which will make the covers rotpoof W h e n yew b u y k itu re n c e tit Fork S. B. Bidden entered City Me­ morial Hospital, Winston-Salem, last Monday for surgery. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel were Mr. and Mrs. G. O. McDaniel and son, Dougins.' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene of ,Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard and family of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice. Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Winston- Salem who underwent surgery a few weeks ago. is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Oary McDaniel spent Saturday night in Mocksville with Jimmy Lookablll. Mrs. Robie Jarvis was called to Winston - Salem Sunday morning bccause of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs., Boyd Shermer. Mrs. A. E. Hendrix, Mrs. C. A. Nash and' MUs Olayds Hendrix spent 8aturday In Rockwell with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Murray Penninger. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AMERICA BY 1975 By 197S demand for America’s farm products — both \ for food and Industrial needs — is expect­ ed t6 rise steadily and show a 40 per cent increase aceording to reports by the National Associa­ tion of Manufacturers. With our greater population and doubled gross national pro-1 ! duot in the next twenty years, | j our farms will be called upon for 142 per cent more food and 29 per . cent more non-foods. j i Production from present acre­ age might be increased 200 per1' cent by 1979 If every farmer would; use fertilized up the the economic limit and employ every other know good farming practice. A 79 per cent increase in productivity could be expected from a more Increase in fertiliser alone. Milk production per dairy cow could be Increased to 8000 pounds per year by a comblnnatlon of Improved feeding and breeding. Production per hen could reach 200 or more eggs by 1979 and the feed required to produce a pound of broiler meat could drop from three aid a' half to two and a half pounds— again with the appli­ cation of improvements in feed­ ing and breeding techniques.! If you are poor at spelling, lt helps a lot If your handwriting is terrible ,too. • Hear Ye Hear Ye GOOD PROMPT SERVICE ON YOUR BEEF AND HOG MEAT PROCESSING. SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAYS ARE CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS. SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE. FREEZER CARTONS & WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE DAVIE Freezer Locker, riO N E >M MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C'lMtS Wednesday Aftemeea •.. b u y fr o m chi o f t n t • • • .. who places your insurance in a com­ pany that has offices nationwide so you have insurance service wherever you go. This agency makes it a practice to place your Automo­ bile Insurance in companies that have claim facilities and offices all ever the country. That way, wherever you travel, whatever may happen, you have the auur* once that you'd receive the same treatment as if you were here in town dealing with our agency. IE. C. Morris Insurance Mocksville, N. C. • Priced Below • • Wholesale • IMpoint 40 GALLONWater Heater 40 GALLON HOTPOINT , TABLE-TOP HOT WATER HEATER Magic-circle heat with famous calrod heating , unit REGULAR PRICE $149.95 Daniel’s Price F u rn itu re & E le ctric C o . Phone 19* MOCKSVJLLE, N. C. D o Y o u r P a r t G I V E T o T he * R E D G R O S S DAVIE QUOTA IS The Red‘Cross lends a helping hand to those in distress G IV E T O D A Y ! ftrewru HOT WATER need ELECTRIC W ATER HEATERS ARE THE C H O IC E OF M OST PIED M O N T FA M ILIE S! families in the Piedmont Carolinas choose ELECTRIC water heaters because they want the best hot water service. Once the right-size ELECTRIC water heater is installed, you can forget about water heater problems ... because electricity is really safe really automatic, really dependable SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER OR VISIT DUKE POWER COMPANY POWER COMPANY \ <@) (§) <§r © © ©• ,i j1 \• ®i i m i«i 1f • t 11t ■ > ' ®e : m ’ <§> <§> % <§> ® © ® © ' ® <@) d> <§> ®1 THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE G m t J O k e H ? CLASSIFIED Al) RATES: ITp to 25 Words ...............S3e Kuril ward over 23, Is 2c extra. Minimum accepted In 55c. Caril of Thanks .............$1.00 CASH WITH ORDERS fu n HIRE —Carden plowing with trac- lor or .mule. Contact I. W. ljmues Phone 33425, Smith Grove cxchfinKe.3 17 ’itp WANTED-- Reliable person, with car, to bundle loetil nj'i-ney for nut of lnw*M daily paper, or interview write Box. X, care of Mocksville F.nlerm'isc. II 17 lip F(IH SALE—L.c4pepde?n seed, 2.500 lbs. No. I; i.'it) pounds No, 2. Locutcd ot my triiMi. two mile* cast of Mockx- vl|h*. on old l.cKlniitnn Komi. Phone Walter K. Martin, Phone 147-W, Mocks- ville. Thomas 1.. Martin. 3 17 Un WANTED—Janitor for tho Snnford Butld- i»m Apply In JwU SmifOrd, Mocksvltlc, N. C, 2 17 tfn APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four rooms, hath, private front ond back entrance. Apply lleritniie * Furniture Compnny, Phone 214, 9 30 tfs FOR SA1.K—Mnps of Davie County. Call nl Mocksville Eriterprlse, * tfn FOR SALE—Posted I.nnrt Sitfns, Th9 Enterprise, tfti FOR SALE--About Kmi Dales of htty. Set* Cleve Smith, Mocksville, Routt* 1, :i ll) 3tn ran s a l e--••h r r e m n a n t s h o w lo­ cated «m Yadklnville Highway, Ilcre Is (in opportunity for some* one to ttel into a profitable InMincHK, Owner say* •i'll on account of leaving town. E. C. Morris, 3 lit 3tn FOR MALE—Two porch or yard MVinus $4.00 each. Ont> cedai1 chest W1* wide, 17“ deep, 32" lon«. See .f, C. JAMES, FarnihttMon. 3 W 2tp N O T I C K vNorth Cniolinu-Dnvic County Under and b.v virtue of tho power of sale contained In, n certain deed of trust executed i>y GUY HOLMAN, dntcd May 2d. Id.'HS. and recorded in Oook 40, pnuo 515, tn tin* office of the Heulstcr of Deeds of Davie Comity, North Caro* Hnnf default hnvinu hern made 111 the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and snid deed of irust be inn by the ternw thereof suhjret to foreclosure tho umlcrsiuncd trustee will offer for vale at public auction tn the hlithest bidder for c:i!>h nt the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carllna, :»t noon, on the ninth day of April. I95r*. the prnpij ;•>• ‘ conveyed In t>ald deed of ■ rust the .«:imr> lylntf and belni! in (he Cotin'y «if Davie and S*ate of Worth Carolina. In Mocksvlllc Township, and in tlie Town of MovU'tvilln and more particularly described :»** follows:Lyiiitt and hcin»t‘ in Mccksville Town­ship. in tho City of Mocksville, and ad* onln« tlie bpcls of Tobe Barker and Mnd bounded as follows, t-wlt: BEGNNNG at an Ion* slake In edi*e ^>f pultiie road nnd runnim; Went with prtii lot) fei»t to an iron *»tnke: th^rreo Sruth <e|th the line of Hooker T. Will- f'Mns 114 fee* tt» an Iron in r#*p|r *»*eruv »‘*nh line of H-iokcr T. •Willinm* •••lit T<*he Barker fW*j feet lo nu Inw thin-,. Noril) wl*^ tht* Ihtc of MethiviNt pTi*«ona«e l«»t H7 feet to the ‘ *»n >!»•• corner.F**f t»*le ‘ee d*u'd from E. C. TVfnrrl«* “K. to O'iv tMman no«» wife. llt'linnn. da't-d .lone ST 1M% nivt r*»' .•r»r^*'d hi tho office of tht* Ri?pis»er of for tV'vie Cop*'*r. N», C., in to** N 4*1 *>t (»•»•/«• Nn 2fMl.This 12lh rl'.e nf ^f**r«»» m * « 17 4‘ MAE K. Ct.ICK. Tru tee FOR RENT— (Jarai'c and store buHdlm; with iivini' qitrtrteis in main highway , fi.ur miles out of town. Could be u.«cd for cabinet t>hop or uplii)1.<dory. Will rent cither way or rent will) livinu <l'inrtcr.s Write Hon 4i!4 or call 1AD.2 il tfnn HOUSE FOR SALE -3 roonw, larue hath nml basement, floor furnace and six closets. Beautiful modern interior, living nml dining rtMtms at liaek. Ve- ntitlun blinds, oil ilrtim, hot Mater ln*nt- er, elolbe.s line, ami drnnery r«Hts in­ cluded. Price MI.WW, Call XKiW after 4 p.m. I.tnati’tl on Forest l^ine. II 11 tfn WANTED •— Have Vour Prescriptl«m<? filled at I1AII. DHUa COMPANY, Phone 141 MiH’kKVille. | North Cnralinn ranks first in tlie South und fourth In the na­ tion in production of nil lumber I Mw frM the draft KitcbM! O h Z m z S P O O N IT int* hoi ItM li H IA T IT for c k N it tauc* S M I A D IT for m ack* IM w M ft W H f lM iiS im i n o t i r r North Carolina- Davle County Under and by virtue ol the power o' stile contained In ti certain deed of ’r“M executed b.v HARRY PROTON SIDES and wife, Ft.ORKNC* SIDKR. doted the Ittb day of January. 19M, and retoiYtttl In Book 43, pnue 611, In ih« office of the Retflfcter ol' Decdit of Dnvlv Ceunt>, North Carolina, default hnvlnv boon made In the payment of tile In* debiodae*s thereby secured and nakl deec* of triiid tK'hiy toy theMermp thereof nub- to forcbisure. the; untfer?l«ned trtin* tee will offer for Male at public auction to the hi«he>t bktdcr for enxh at the eei«r’hnuM* door In Dovle County, North Camlinn. at noon, mi the 9th day ««f April. IMS, the property conveyed In »aid deed of trust the wune lylnu an<* bi tnij in the C«mnl.v of Davie and flint* of North Carolina, and omiv particularly described as follows:Fintt Traci: BEGINNING at i utoiir in the Academy lot and running them* west 3 den. North 13 poleit and 19 llnkr lo a stone in the Church line: them* South 2fl del!. Eant 14 polos nnd tt link* to a stono U\ the piihile road, corner: thence Ea*t 3 don. South 7 otde* ami .'V links to a stone In IfcKe'n* line: t»>r*'e.. Noiih 5 <le«. Eax( 14 imiIcn am* H H))ky to the beuimilini, contalnlntf oil* acre and t*-n jm^Io*?. nmn* or Io.sh., id Tnet: IIFC.INNINO at a utene Mrs, Phillips* or F. T. Poindexter’* n the Academy line: thence West 1*j deg. North 3 pole* to a stone In the Acadent? Poe: thence South 11.27 poles to a stom in llei*e‘s line: thence Ca«t In *HegeV line 3 polos to a stone, Mr>*. i Phillimt’ ei'rni'r: thent'e North 11.(17 nolcs to til* boMinnintt, containing 02 pole*, more o: Jc-j*?.Tl»is Wfh »*f M--"*. W\ 17 4 MAE K. CLICK, Trustee tided check drawn on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor­ation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the pro­posal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a Sur­ety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, oenditloned that the Surety will upon demand forth­with make payments to the ob­ligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond, upon failure to forthwith make payment, the Surety shall pay the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the sucessful bidder to execute th contract with­in ten days after'the award or to give satisfactory surety as requir­ed by. law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, C. 143, Art. 8. S. 1291. - Performance Bond will be re­quired for one hundred per cent <100v; > on the Contract price.In addition to the above men­tioned Performance Bond, a $5,- 000 Bond will be required by the State Highway and Public Works Commission of North Carolina.Payment will be due on basis of 90*;i of monthly estimates, and fin­al payment made upon completion and acceptance of work and re­ceipt of funds from the State Board of education.No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.The Owner reserves the right to reject any or. all bids and to waive informalities. _ 8 iened: DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OP EDUCATION. By: CURTIS PRICE, Secretary. Date: March 8, IMS. 3 lO.atn M M M M V M LC S IMlw* (*im «f tlrM, Mp«, M m mm- «IM wltfc • T A M M C K .ttM iM a r M w * m • TA N IA C K aH> fait to brln« nm ftrtln* r*lit*... b M M Hi* »TANBACK ftrmul* mrnklMt Mvwal ereewiaMen *n » In. tr*4l«nt, f»r (mi r*IM «f Mis. ©. J. ANOELL / APfl.lANC’E COMPANY SALES * SERVICE. n m m j hwtiiwi vour M M IAJrm of OirrCIHHl htlne tlr.onl rdl^f fwwntofinffitlnff pain or tnwrownTifttt. UtllfiltO touattrni thtfklu umti*ro«*»th th* Mil, slluw* th« imtl to ho rut amt lhu* Pte »*rrt» mrthvrpAlnami illnctimfart, UUTUKU M Mtllthlt at >ti dry cuuntrf*. ^ ' COV» 0ISCOM rM T9* A S# Pottljj- C m M m■MMMUIt-iM HWMM* i m i o c a i m o o -c a u m o CNAMP NAS IN I STMMOMT VOKB IN THS COUNTY, SUT W H M W I I U I V I O M V , M U OS 11A M m ALWAYS TAKU AN A S M TMIS H I W SPA K R AI»MINIfl?l.%TOI'R NQflTt North Carolina—Davie County The tmdersiimed, having qualified a: :Nlministralt»r of the estate of SAI4<!9 BELLE MAHKLAND, deceased* lati* Of Dav|* Cotinty.\i!‘l* > tn. notify all pef- Nons'naiTiU'efiilueriiitalnsV Kild‘estate *to- present them to the undersigned on lieforc the 17th day nt February, 11 or this notice will be pleaded In bar Of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersiKncd. 2 17 tin Tltis 14th day of February, IMS. PAUL MAHKLAND, Administrator GEORGE MARTIN. Attorney AUV MtTI SEMENT P0N ~ H MMarch 8. INSSealed proi>osaIs will be received b.v the Board of Education of Davit County. North Carolina, In the otUce of Mr. Curtis Price. Supt. Davie County Schools, MocksvlUe North Carolina, up to 2:00 P.M., March 23. 19&9. and Immediately thereafter publicly apened and read for the furnishing of labor material and equipment entering into the construction «f approxi­mately 3.050 L J1. of new • ” wate: main, including excavattan, tack* All. valves and hydrant*. Complete pluns. specifications and w olwtf documents will be open for tion in the office of.Mr.Price, and in the office of mand and Vaughan, Inc.. or be obtained from the Architect by those qualified and who will makt a bid. upon deposit of twenty-ftvi dollars ($25.00) per set In cash or certified check. The fUU deposit will be returned to those submltt- ; ing a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are re- ; turned to the Architect tn good condition within five days after the date for receiving bid*.‘ All Contractors are hereby no- tilied that they must have proper license under the 8tate Laws gov-, eining the construction.> Contractors are hereby notified that “An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting,’ <Oeneral Statutes of North Caro­lina, Chapter 87. Article 1> will be observed in receiving ant" awarding contracts.'Each proposal shall be accom­panied by a cash deposit or a cer PILES SH R UN K M B M f l i m r g i r y i MCAM AnMCAMfMN M lWSTMliiSa M M mtmAUO AVHLABltt _ ^cracnng?- iTIPalsiwas ffujMmMy. In tufee% alio modern ■aupci ltortfs. Get Paaoe> at druc- (Wstar wonderful fast relief. timpet at matwtai w acts tfsapthe. VmI h,lt-»llv». hradcchy, «h«n Mn i h Ii ■a io u iiI by conntlpatlonT >l*ck> PtMiiht’ brln«a nanSrrlal whenn u Icel loti'. <ull«r (IBa* dilutive up* u l fiom conKllpatloD. Http mur ktomach <it name Mr Mo hirali grlplnt. Tttsruattily but |*uUy uncorks ull M Int of ciomco mltUlma. romtorUns trllrf I ram •onsltrbUon whll, you flttp. Hrlp> a«rcttn aour uualach loo. OH Blatk-DtiiusM today.*!■ fuwfrr nr (IramOated form ... nil * » • I* mw. nn-io*tak* tabltlt, tout Warn conittpMInn MMratlilM>»n'KiU> m im . k«i iioiKj- im l Syiup si Bdwk-UMusM. VENETIAN BUNDS AI.r.MINlJM AWNINOS ORNAMENTAL IRON AI.UM. FRAMED SCREENS STOR-MASTER triple-trark Aluminum ComMnatlon STORM WINDOWS * DOORS SnlMursr Venetian BHnd Manufacturing Company 1920 Statesville Road PHONE 4319 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass ft Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROB1E NASH 1810 S. Main St. — Phone 6S0 Salisbury, N C. Ckraais broasbitis may dsvelop if yoar co u ^. chest cold, or scum bfoa< cbttis is not treated. Get Creomuhioa Suick sad use asdirected.lt soothe* raw iroat aad chest membranei, looseni aod helps expel itrmy phlegm, mildly rtlaxes systemic teanion sad still astura flait the cium of irrilstioa. CrsoaMluoa is (usrsntecd to plesia you or druM/kt refuadi awney. C M C M fly M M N I liju t ® iif BRECK S II A M I’ O OS For pry Hair ForOily Hair For Normal Hair 4os. M* *03. ft.00 16i.j. |f 75 for QUICK RELm of H I A D A C H I N I U R A L 6 I ABmO fifan |( Hh |m || Neuralgia • NeuHHa «Mlt Quick Acttag 8TANBACB Test STANBACK gfalMl any preparatiew pm S* •ver ascii. . «ulck relief i W ILKINS DRVG CO., Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS » « * • _ Vrterlhsry Supples ■ lint “ ** Wilkins Drug Co. at Vaa Aa Sataepnse Waat Ad «O i» y o l d o n ’t NIDA H A IR N E T N o m o tttr how i yo u w e ar y o u ' \ hair... up, down, ,ho,». P*oi" ot cu,l*d • • • th*r*‘» o Venida > Net lor you. Savef fwcksM by rhe rfaien Im t awr favarMa slyla anrf ilis M u.il W W W W W V W W W W —-----CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY------- Please Enter my subscription to TIIE ENTERPRISE Name ....... Address ........................... ..................................................... I year in Davie County, $2.5#—Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 il T E L E V IS IO N P R O G R A M S *SO UPSET »Y 'CHANGI OP UN* *»■ Sh. *. m , sw «1A «l KPtaktnaAIn tciiont tatothtnl • Are you going through “change 0( life” . . . iuflering the "hot Qashes,H nervous tension, Irri­tability, weakness and other types of functionally-caused dbttesa of thl» difficult time? _ ______that M ia Fta tT iin tiltc tllp wodrtll in 1 Tm know vh»i It has aoo* fc But do you baa* l M H will da lee ■ear PM U you bavcu’t expcrlcaMd the M M ol traaloa. "aaah»>'r»nd Irri­tability It so oltcn M M s at atich tlmmt Before aaolher day haa pawml, tn _,Mla nabham's VrnMablo Compound or now. impKtred Tablots with uilclitl WANT Al WMIMM _____ . . brrt's boaa for yout laim, ay docton. Lydta Plnkluima caai-—I oud TubleU nave nlMI trojn Ifoa. sad dtaoorer bow much easier your "ebsase 9t life" may iwl Toaafrr trosira Md mifrerinis from fnnctkXMljMlns, montmy cramp* and dlstnn or msastruatloii - tuid Plnkhiim'a w s lnlul tool It contain* no jmis dtadmlne dra»tf • > n a nu > ay palkiUl IMM, M rrWrt, “Iwal « m * l H fe* w w >••• • a • m n n • • • •a t a TAYLOt M A T T tlM ; T a y l s t M i t t i i n C i i •uaad t» Cfcaites aad JpmmNdfc,— ~j» W k M i t m U . ' . SALMMJKT. N. C. J E Vi F L R Y........ANI^ ......— EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCII SHOP R . C . A . T d f v i s i o n S A L E S UIIU S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best ia Television with on e R.C.A. SET D A V I E FURNITURE CO; Mpcksvillc, N..C. I want te be right an hand whea these N|lln la I Ad start puaring its! _______■ Performed bv F u tH ^ T M iii MsahiNiks m N M i i An Ir lv t IN 9m m Tbak Pall ami W Ia It C b tb Mp H e d r i e k A u t o C o . , I n c . ! Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C, ? VW W W W W VW W W W W W W W W W W tAAAM AW yy^AAW W W b For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE W 8 J 8 W IN S T O N - R A I.K M • C H A N N K I. IS ......................T IIU H S U .W -7:W a—Mominu Mlnnv 7;oo ll!—D;i\f iiarrow.ty U:ini u— miumU*3d 3—Hortia Faces Life U:4a 3—I(«kk| ol Lite U:tto 12—Hontpvr Hmnn t#:04> u—VVeitiiiue Tiavetera II—Ureakast Club!2- Dinu I>«mu> Sibool ln:ou 3-Gnry Moor*11-ui..* ut.t«b School h»:;ul a - Arthur ietxliiey12- Way Of The World 111:4.) ltf—Hlii'iiali (iratiam 11:ihi 1^ -Hou.t11:au ;i-SU»lie \C Kiel*12:<NI 12—'Tennessee UntieI-.ihi ;t—Vali,int l.;ui>12:15 3—Low ol l.iitf I2:UP a- search tor 'I'tiiuorroMr12--Feather Your Nv^tI2:4,*i U~~iiiiuiinif l.iiditl:on 12—On Tlie Farm l;(io U—One O'clock IKdly I:</.» a~c’aio|iii.*i Cookery1:15 12—DeVotioiis1::mi 12—The CliriMo|>lters 1:45 12—Newn1 ;4.*> U--Hi ittbter • Day 2:im» 12—This Atlernooii2 iHi a -Robert *•»•*»*2:;m a—Art l.inkktur2:an 12—lletty brown Show:i:ihi a -Nancy Cartera:iM> 12 - Greatest GiftU:I5 12 <GolUrn Wimlowsa:ao a-*BoU cro*b>U:ao l2 -*Otie Man a Family .a:45 12—CoiicerntiiK Mis.s Marlow#4MMI a—Arthur Sniilb4:»Hl 12—Hawkins Falls• 4:13 12—First Love4::UI 12—Mr. Sweeny4:3ii a—On Your Account4:45 IS—Modern Romances5:oo a—Cartoon Carnival5:oo 12 —Pinky Lee,5:15 a—Story !*alniev It— Ltiiiu Hunger5:an 12—llowd.v DtMNly6:00 12—!«ono Haiui‘‘r4>:*mi a-Shop by TV11:15 It—Jane ('riinum‘ 0:30 12—Jolly Junction a—E*m* Iteportcrli:45 12 --NeW}<—Sports--Wrath#* ■U:45 a-Weatlierii:5«» a—Vesijer--7:00 12—Uine Wolf7:00 a—Anybody's One**7:15 II—To B«» Annminced7:110 3—-Doiif! Edwardri7:50 12- -Dinah Shore7:45 5—Spin to Win7:45 12— Camel News CaravanR:im a—Mr. District Attorney!t:oo 12—Grmicho MarxU:30 It—Chrysler Sln»wK:30 12-J:i*tk#U:oi) 12—Drasn#t9::m a—I Led Three Live*H:ao !2—Ford TlieatreK»:im> .T—Four Star Playhous#I0:«m 12—Lux 'Video Tl^alre10:^0 a—Name Thnt Time11:110 12—Boris Karlofflt:in> a—News — Weather — Sporta11:15 a—1-.nte ShowII:3d 12 -Toni«ht—Steve Allen F R IO W S H 0 A F COAL, SAND k STONE — Prompt DeHvtry — PHaae l§T 7:oo7.IM) 11:45 9:00t):ao 10:00 K*:00 I0:H0 10:45 It vim) 11:30 12:00 12:00 12:1512:30 12:30 12:45 t:oo 1:00 1:05 1:15 i ::m 1:4.1 1:45 2:00 2:15 2*.’I0 2:30 3:00 3:(Nl 3:15 3:30 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:00 4:1.5 4:30 4:30 x 4:4(1 5:00 3—Morning Show 12—Dave Oarroway11—Morninu Simw 3—Portia Faces Life 3—Rond of Lire3—Welcome Travelers 12—Romper Room a— Bresiiifast Club 3—Gary Moore12—Dinu Dimu School 12—Way Of The World 12—Sheliah Graham 12—Home3—Strike It Rich 12—Tennessee Ernie 3—Valiant Lady 3-l.nvc of Llie 12—Feather Vour Nest 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Guiding l.tfht 12—On Tlie Farm 3—One O’clock Daily 3—Carolina Cookery 12—Devotions 12—Guest Spot 12—News •3—-Hrlqhter .Day 12—This Afternoon 12—Christophers a—Art Llnkletler 12—Hetty Brown Show 12—Greatest Gift 3—The Bit; Payoff 12—Golden Windows 3—Bob Crosby 12—One Mnn’fc Family J3*~Cnncernini{ Mis« Marlow# 3—Betty Fee?or Show12—HawklnnFalis13—First Love3—On Your Aivount 12—Mr. Sweeny WBTV CHARLOTTE CNANNKL 3 — S.IW-tS^-mtlky IW .......- •• :3:15 3—Junior Kanehn5:30 3—Mr, Witartl «5:ail 12—llowd.v UoodyU:00 12-Kit Car.-on:o*io 3 -Barker Bill s Cartoon#«:I5 3—Coke Tnue0:30 12—Jolly Juuiilon t»:3d 3—Esso ReporterU:40 12—News—SjHirts—Weather U:43 3--Weather tl:.Hl 3—Ve.speM 7:oo a -AnytXMiy's t1ue«a7:IN> 12—This tn The Life 7:15 3—-Inline It Yourself 7*:u» 3--l>ouMla< Edwards7*:u» 12-l^idie Fisher 7:45 a—IVrry Como7:45 12 Camel News Caravanft:oo 12—Jack C'arMin Show H:iMi 3—Mamma H?3« 3—Ton|>er3:30 12-Llfe of Rileytt:00 12—Bljj Story tt:ini 3—Hltiyhonse or StaraV.'.'iO 12—Uorii Karloff thllrt 3—Foreign Intritiue 10:ini 3—The l.ltieiiM10:00 19—Boxing lo:;n» 3>-National Theatr#1i>:45 12- Jan Murray Show11:00 12->Mysteiy Theatre 11:00 a~NeWft-Sfr«»rts—Weather11:20 19-Tonight— Steve Alleu ll:3d 3—Late Show SATURDAY •:30 3—Faith For Toilaylo:uu 3--H|Mici> Cadet 10:00. 12—SfMilliuht Ganglo:M» 12—Paul Winchell Show10:30 3—Cnpiain MidnightIt:0b 12—Funny Boner*11:00 3—Cisco Kkt11:30 U-Space Cadet11:30 3—Abbott und CostelloI3:t9 12—Test Pattern12:0# 3—Hig T«»|»I :fM 3—Ro.v Rogers1:31* 3—Early Matine#2:<m 3—Horace Heklt Show2::i0 3—To Be Announced.2:40 12--News and Weather2:45 12—-Industry On Parade3:00 IS—Pro Battkelball3:00 3— Big Ten Basketball3:00 12—Bitf Picture5:00 3>-Las)ile-,5:3tt 3-Ramnr nf the Jungl#3:30 12—Movi# Matinee<>:tNl 3—Comedy Hour ''7:00 3—Dannsr Tlioinas Show7:oo 12—Mr. Wizard7:30 12 -Trianule Thealr#7:30 3-B^at The ClockP:nO 3—Jackie GleasonR:00 12—Bori« Karlofftt:ao 12—So TIHs Is HollywoodU:00 3- Two For The Money9:00 12—Im.itiene C'ocojitt:30 12—To Be Announced9:30 3—Hay Miwand Show10:0A 13—George Gobel10:00 3—Tulent Scouts10:30 3-Ray Rolger Show10:30 12—Hit Parade11:00 3—New* In Review11:00 12—1Tonight's Movie11:15 » Wrestling . SUNDAY a—Lamp Unto My Feet 3— Umk Up. Anil Live 3—Christophers - 3—This Is Tlie Life 3—Winky Dink nnd You 3—Contest Carnival 3—Disneyland 12—Princeton ’35 12—Youth Wants To Know 12—Frontiers of Faith 12—American Inventory 3—Annie Onkley 3— My Little Martfle 12—Youth Wants To Know 12—Conversations 3—Big Town 12—American Forum I*—Freedom Forum 3—U, S. Steel Hour 12—The Christophers 3—Omnibus 12—llmirKlass 12—To Be Annmmrcd 12—Meet Th# Press 12—Sunday Vespers 3—Ella Rulnes Show 3—Ozzzle and Harriet \2—People Are Fuuny 3—Private Secretary 12—Mr, Peener>? .3—Toast of Th* Town 12-—Comedy Hour ORIK JS D R IlliS D R tlfll Tlie I n t hi Braga •■# • D w f S m lw : ........ rnwrlptiM M Accurately CompMinani M i n i C l. ehm ia 141 Sfackmrtg* rtitj fiif /• r UK ■vi , oft*. , |*i i*».io ii ;ui- Vf It/. - P'f? it OU' “OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. .*!■ 1C—Modern RomancesiU-H............-Ranch Hands Club 10:04lo:3011:0911:3912:00 12:39 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:30 2:00 2|00 2:30 2:30 3:00 3:oo 3:30 4*0 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:00 5:30 0:00 0:39 0:30 7: mi 7:00 7*30 7:30 8:09 a:09 9:09 9:00 949 HM0 10:00 10:50 HMM0 11:99 1:00 Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry .& Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET 3—O r Thealr* IS—1TV “ ■. nnvhnuat S—Stone Seven S~had«, 114 IS—I.or»ll0' Vnimit S—Wbsl'M M.v l.lnr 13—Bob Cummlnta Show S i uwdss -Wsws %iselsl |i—NcwiVlaal PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955 MHS News By ED ROWLAND Mocksville High's basketball team, representing Dnvle County, went to North Davidson High Thursday night to compete In the Class "A" District tournament. They tackled Odell. Cabarrus and Rowan County champs nnd lost 111 the Inst quarter 57-50. Mocks­ ville wns ahead nt hnlftlme 24-23 but in the second half Odell pull­ ed away nnd played control bnll to earn the victory. Johnny Bras­ well topped the game's scoring With 25 points to liis credit. The entire' team played a fine ball l<nmc in this the season's finale. Last year at the end of the basketball season I picked nn All-' Star tenm of county players. This season niter talking to many of thc experienced , observers of county play, Ipick n 1955 All- Star outfit. GIRLS P—Barney, Advance F—Bowles, Farmington P—Carter, Cooleemee G—Jones. Mocksville O—Shore, Cooleemee Q—Husser, Advance. Replacements: P—rCornatzer, Mocksville.. O—Langston, Farmington. BOYS F— Braswell. Mocksville P—Ellis, Farmington ' C—Williams. Advance O—B. Bailey, Advance G—Garwood, Cooleemee Replacements: Templeton. Cooleemee Howell, Mocksville. These teams have, I think, the best players in Davie County this ' year. Repeaters from last year are JoAnn Bowles Lena Cornatzcr, • Martha Husser, Johnny Braswell! nnd Brack Bailey. | There are. of course, many fine players in the county that space rules out: Teddy Myers, William Bailey, Rufus Brock, nnd Mackie Dcadmon, to name Just a few. But thc above team is the cream of' the crop, The Mocksville boys' tcnm tall­ ied 797 points in 17 regular sea­ son gumcs this year. Thc oppon­ ents poured in three more, 800. The average score was 47-47. Last yenr th Wildcats rnckcd up 1032 points. Johnny Braswell ran nwny with the individual scoring honors this year with an average of 20.4 points per game. He stripped the nets for 306 points. His field goal per­ sonage wns nn nmnzlng < for high school) 42','r, and his free throw shooting waq 70 |>cr cent penfect. Kenny Howell followed with nn average of 9.2 points a game, with his accuracy from the floor getting him 37% of his shots. He scored 158 points over the regular season haul. Name Points Av. Braswell .................. 306 20.4 Rowell ....'............. 158 9.2 Chaffin .................... 110 6.5 Deadmon .................... 96 5.6 Shutt .......................... 47 2.9 Rollins ........................ 38 2.5 Sell ............................ 39 2.0 Sheek .......................... 10 .6 (These figures do not include thc pnst-season games in which Mocksville participated). The team didn't do as well as Johnny on accuracy from the free throw line: they hit only 47 per cent of their charity tosses. Mocksville wound up thc season with a 9-8 season record. They played in three past-season games, losing two. All in all the Wildcats' season wasn't too hot, but it could have been a lot worse. Coach Peel­ er. congratulations on a fine freshman season. Prices of corn. oats, and milo. nre expected to be higher in N. C. this yenr than in 1953-54. with corn showing considerable strength after the 1954 harvest. Attention Farmers WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED A NEW FEED MILL, the large size, so we can grind hay and any kind of grain. WE HAVE A MOLASSES MACHINE AND TWO FEED MIXERS, TO GIVE YOU .......QUICK S ERVieE............ 1 GIVE US A TRY ON YOUR GRINDING AND CLEANING Shelton & Richie — FEED MILL AND SEED CLEANER — LOCATED AT CITY LIMITS— YADKIN VILLC ROAD PHONE 437J MOCKSVILLE Testimonial Tea Honors Rev. and Mrs. Massey On Wednesday evening, March U, nt eight o'clock, the members of the Second Presbyterinn Church were hosts at a Testimonial Tea honoring their former pastor and his wife, Rev .and Mrs. ■ R. A. Massey. Mr. Thompson Brooks received the guests ns they arrived and conducted them" to the Fellowship Hnll where- they were greeted by Mrs. Sylvlla Williams. Fellowship Hnll wns gala in its beautiful ar­ ray of Jonquils and spring green­ ery. In.the center was a long table covered with a cloth of white lin­ en frouf which the guests served themselves to u collection of as­ sorted sandwiches, cookies, nuts, nnd mints. At the punch bowl were Mrs. P, L. McCallum and Mrs. Llndn Allison. After n brief period of informal chatting and reminiscing, the group became attentive to Mrs. M. S. Brooks who presided at the testimonial session. Brief remarks were made by Rev. 'Plowmun of the Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Rev. Cntnpbell of the Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. Tlllnmn of the St. John's Methodist Church, and Mrs. Tillman: Rev. J. D. Peterson of Qrnce Presbyterian Church, Winston - Salem: Mr. B C. Smoot and Mrs. Evn L .Graham of Char­ lotte. Other out of town guests included Mrs. Plowman and Mr. Gnrlnnd Knox of Winston-Salem'. Following these remarks of best wishes and farewell, Mrs. Brooks, on behalf of thc members and friends of the Presbyterian Church, presented to Mrs .Massey an an- tique-designed trinket chest con­ taining cash donations nnd to Rev. Mnssey a beautiful gold ring with ruby (his blrthstone) and crested with the emblem of the Masonic Lodge. What Every Veteran Should Know 1 W. J. Wilson, County Veterans Service Officer for Davie County stated today that under the Ser­ viceman's Indemnity and Insur­ ance Acts of 1951, which became effective April 25, 1953, persons In active service on and after. June 27, 1950, are automatically cov­ ered against death in active service for $10,000—less any other Gov­ ernment life Insurance In force at time of death. For those called to active duty 31 dawLOt JlWie,. .this free indemnity protection continues for I"*' days after separation or relee from active service. After their separ­ ation from service, these veterans may obtain two types of post ser­ vice Government life insurance under certain conditions. The First Tpye is a 5 year level premium term policy that is re- ewablc every 5 years at the prem­ ium rate for thc then-attained age without medical examination. This type of term policy is not convertible to any other form of Government life insurance, nor does'It pny dividends. Veterans who apply for this in­ surance are those who were order­ ed into active duty for 31 days or more. They must have been re­ leased from such active service. These veterans may apply to VA for the Insurance within 120 days of tlieir separation or release. While they do not need a physical examination they must pay the required premiums. They may take out up to $10,000 of this term In­ surance. Thc Second Type of insurance is available to eligible disabled vet­ erans. This coverage is a special form of National Service Life In ­ surance on cither term or perm­ anent plan policies. Veterans eligible for special in- suranc nre those releasd or sep­ arated from active service oil or after April 25, 1951, /Vecoiving compensation from a service con­ nected disability or disabilities. These veterans must apply to VA for the special National Service Life Insurance within one yenr fiom thc date thnt the VA finds tlieir disability or disabilities to be service connected. Each appli­ cation must be accompanied by the required physical examination and the necessary premium, This special National Service Life Insurance is issuable to eli­ gible disabled veterans on either term or permanent plans In amounts ranging up to $10,000. If such veterans are totally dis­ abled, they may apply for any of the special plans ecept those issued under endowment contracts. They also may apply for waiver of pre­ miums at the time they file ap­ plications for the insurance. For additional information see your County Service Officer, at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Mocksville. N: C. T H E BEST C O S T S L E S S By FRANK KINNEY WINSTON - SALEM—"Get thet best permanent you can possibly | n fiord." How many times have I ‘you rend this in nny one of a hun- , di ed magazines? Almost every ar- j tide, mind you not advertisement. , starts with that sentence. Yet day ] in and day we Halrdeslgners are asked to try to marshall all our skill and ingenuity to repair the damaged hair of some woman who didn't believe that this could ap­ ply to her. No layman enn nny where np- proach thc skill of the bricklay­ er in his trade. No amateur can drill out a cavity in n tooth and fill lt with the skill of a dentist. Only a cabinet maker can take a fine piece of mahogany and make a chcst of drawers that will have style, symetry .and balanced beau­ ty. If you don't believe me, try it. It takes schooling, practice nnd more practice, lt even takes some failures, to make a good perm­ anent waver. No nmatcur, with often Inferior material, can equal the ability of a professional Hnir- decsigner In the business of perm­ anent waving. Do not be misled. You are wearing the only head of hair you will ever huve. For the finest permanet wav­ ing. hair cutting and stlying try The Halrdeslgners. If you would simply like to talk to someone about your hair come in. or ad­ vice is free. Our address is 416 N. Spruce St.. in Winston-Salem, phone 42411. (Paid Adv). Your telephone can bring anyon* !n the world right into your horned Whenever you want to make O; local or long distance call— , business or social call to your grocer, your telephone is tot} your service. Truly yov’v*} got the world on the wire.) Central Telephone Co. Mantilla Lace Nothing could lie more feminine than tlie ilelicutc web fashion weaves in coul, lacy nylon ... on beautiful Ik* coout R e d C ro ss S h o e s \| the HfAIHCt This firoihwt has no connection H'hatH'tr with The American National Itoi C'rttss Srr tlior »nd ntlirr Rril flrriMS m i tlir M.irriitgAtleur Fr«nci»a NilC' l Vi tki* vmL Stales from t0 SHOES YOU KNOW—WITH NAMES YOU LOVE . C A S P E R’ S Fruit Cocktail 39c Blackeye Peas 2 l#r 25c Collard Greens2 Ior 23c Water Cress 2 lbs 29c FRESII CRISPCelery 8UNKIST—Si/ALemons 3 Jl'MBO BUNCHES29c 39c doz 105 NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C. 1 . Large \\Large Giant ! Giant TIDE O X Y D O L IVORY SNOW IVORY FLAKES 30 c 30c 79c 79c WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .VWWWW WVWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWVWWWWVWWWWWWWWVVWVWVVWVWWVWVWVWWWWVVWWWWWWtfbVWVWS^^Wo’^VVWVWWWWWWWWWWi SUPPORT YOUR 1055 RED CROSS CAMPAIGN ------•------ DAVIE’S RAINFALL During the post week was a total of l.ISinchcs VOLUME XXXVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 ‘All The County News For Everybody” No. 3 Lions dub To Head Davie Cancer Campaign The Mocksville Lions Club has accepted the challenge to lead in the Davie County Cancer Cam* paltm for IMS. Or. John R. Ker- nodlc. State Campaign Chairman (or the North Carolina Division, Confirmed here today the appoint­ ment of Rev. W. Q. Grigg, p m tor of the First Methodist Church, as County Chairman, representing the' Lions Club. "Urgency of the cancer fund appeal and the educational pro- fram in conjunction with It can* hot be overemphasised,” Mr. Oriw declared in accepting the Job of sparking this year's drive. “We are living today,” he point­ ed out. "in an era of fear of sur­prise atomic or' hydrogen bomb attack oh the United Mates. To guard acainat 'this threat, our government Is spending bllUons of dotiara annually for national de- fmse. This civilisation . shattering •'.tack may—we hope—never ma- ttrtaMse. "But dur country is faced'with another deadly attack that is not Just a threat. It it a grim reality, last year cancer killed 330,000 men. women and children in the United States. “Surgery and radiation, the chief weapons against that disease, saved only 73.000 patients in ItM —and .some 15.000 more could have been saved by prompt and adequate treatment. nation-wide educational eftmipaign Is being conducted by the Cancer Society to teach the pub* Me cancer’s seven danger signafc and to urge the necessity of reg­ ular physical ehsek-ups to de- . ject nthet. symptoms that can, be ‘ reengnhwd only bg-a physMan. “Research. under Cancer So- efcty grants, la seeking to solve the baaing mysteries which may provide the key to eventual vic­ tory oyer this world public enemy. .The ACS defense program against cancer is financed by voluntary contributions of millions Americans during its annual fuhd>raMhg drive. “This year the nation-wide goal is t34.000.000.” Mr. Origg explain* ed. “To attain our local quota— which will be announced shortly r-we will need the support of everyone in this community."' One Driver, Two Cars, In Wreck There was a little accident at the stoplight at the Intersection 6t North Main and Gaither Street. Monday, night. When officers ar­ rived nt the scene they found one car almost astride another car. Surveying the accident as he was getting out ol the car. State Highway Patrolman T. J. gett is reported.to have said ••I guess both drivers will claim they had thc green light! Mocksvillc Policemen Jim Smith surveying thc accident and talk* Ins to thc driver of the ear asked: •••Where is the driver of the other car.” “There was no other driver, replied thc man. ' “What do you mean,” aske< Jim. “I wan towing thc other car, said the man. Reconstructed the accident ap­ peared to have happened some­ thing like this: One 1955 Chevrolet was towing another 1955 Chevrolet, Nearing the stoplight, a car in front sud­ denly stopped. The driver of the Chevrolet immediately applied brakes stopping his car. He said be also squeezed thc lever that was supposed to apply brakes to the car which he was towing I Thc rear car did not stop but flowed on into thc lead car in a manner that knockcd the lead car around, headed it back in tlic • direction from whcncc it had come, with part of it resting across the fender of thc car being towed. n ------------— — CHICKEN ME M i m i A chicken pic supper will be held at thc Advance Community DulhUng on Saturday night, March 26th. beginning at 5:30 ' DR. J. S. .HIATT • tor.-i; 8 ; Hiatt, superintendent oil .the Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital of Elkin, will be the; guest preacher Sunday. March 27th at the. eleven o'clock ser- vice at Oak Grove Methodist Church. He will speak concern*, ing the work and service the Hospital Is rendering through the Golden £ross which is sup­ ported by Methodists in the Western North Carolina Con­ ference. The public'is cordially invited to; attend this service! Local Senior Will Seek Iredell Man Injured In Wreck On Hy. 64 A Statesville man was hospital­ ized Tuesday night as the result of n wreck. S miles west of Mcks- vtlle. on Highway 04. Fred Lee Ollleland. 49, of States­ ville was taken to the Iredell Coun­ ty Hospital after the car he was driving went out of control and wrecked on the 8 curve Just west of Hunting Creek. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that Oilleland. Hrlvlng a 1951 Chevrolet coach, apparent­ ly rounded the curve at a high rate of speed—ran off thc right shoulder of the road, skidded back across the road, up a bank, knock­ ing down a fence and turning over three or four times. Thc car trav­ elled approximately 444 ft. out of control. The car was totally demol­ ished. The driver suffered severe lacerations about the head and body. Typhoid Clinks Are Announced The Davie Ctounty Health De­ partment has announced the fol­ lowing schedule for giving typhoid booster shots: Mocksville Elementary School: 0 ajn.. Friday. March 25. Wm. R. Davie, 11 a.m. Friday. March 35. Davie County Training School: 1 p.m. Friday. March 35. Mocksvllle High School: 9 a.m. Monday, March 30. Smith Orove: 0 a.m. Tuesday. March 30. Shady Orove: 1 p.m., Tuesday. March 30. Cooleemee: 9 a.m. Wednesday. March 30. North Cooleemee: l p.m. Wed' . - _________ . . . nesdajr'March"Wr ........J. C, HUtthlhs; son of Mr. and \_______ Mrs. Clyde -Hutchins of Mockt-' . _ . , —— . . vtlle. Rt. 5, will be among the D®VIC Postal Officials 100 top-ranking school seniors Dktriet MeetinCfrom the state who will go to N. lUCCim* C. State College next Saturday toenter thc final competitionfor »*tcnded the meeting of postmas- "Talent for Servtcc" scholarships, tcr* 8nd P08*** officials from valued at t2.000 each.Northwest North Carolina held In „„ . ltt Winston-Salem. Monday evening.Winners among the fina toU wUI They werc. M n Atox, n. scholarships. ^ of Cooleemec; Mrs. Gladysreceive four-year f l l L F ! ,M 0 “ y*“r. '0r M rtM ge~tfAdvara; and Duke citch of their four years of study at State College. Last year 20 such awards were made. Thc unique ‘‘Talent for Service" scholarship program was laurich- Tuttcrow of Mocksvllle. Raleigh G. Hawn of Charlotte new district manager of District 2. one of eight offices set up under a new regional headquarters atcd at the college lastyear under AtU| wa, the prlnclpa, thc sponsorship of the college s ____________________________ Bill Green Farm Was Mystery Farm Last Week The farm of Bill Green. Route 4. Mocksvllle. was thc mystefry farm last week. This farm was correctly Identified by the follow­ ing people: James H. Byerly, Mrs. Fred Fraylick. Mrs. R. O. Kigcr. C. A McAllister and Emily Sparks. Davie Court To Convene Here Monday Davie County Superior Court will convene here Monday morn­ ing with Hon. J. A. Rousseau of North Wilkesboro as the.presiding Jurist. J. Allle Hayes also of North Wilkesboro. will _ prosecute the docket. Davie County Clerk of Court, 8 . H. Chaffin, announced that there were 281 eases on docket for this tenn. Most of these cases in­ volve highway traffic violations. Development Council. Thc finalists for this year's awards will arrive at State Col­ lege and begin their registration at 10 a.m. Saturday. They will be welcomed to the campus .by Dr. E. T. York, chairman of the college's Committee on Scholar­ ships and Orants-in-Ald. An examination. Interviews, meetings with the deans of the degree granting schools, a tour of the campus, and a dinner meet- j ing will be other features of the day's agenda. The students, who were chosen for the final competition, were first nominated by their respec­ tive high schools, screened by county committees composed of State College alumni and friends, further screened by district,com­ mittees and finally recommended to the committee on scholarships and grants-in-aid at the college. Applicants are selected on the Im bIs of scholastic promise, finan­ cial need, character, leadership, and interest In one of the fields of specialization otlercd at State College. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Town Election Is Set For Tuesday, May. 3rd The Board of Commissioners of tlic Town of Mocksvillc have call­ ed for the inuntcipnl election to be held on Tuesday, May 3, lOijS. Thc election will be for the purpose of electing n Mayor nnd five mem­ bers of thc board of commission­ ers of tiie town for the next two years. All candidates for the above of­ fices must flic notice of candidacy with thc Town Clerk, H. C. Tom­ linson, at thc town office, on or before 12 noon, April 16, 1035. Thc registration books of thc town will be open for tlic regis twins ot persons eligible to regls ter who have not previously reuls tcrcd fo r n municipal election Thc books will open on Saturday April 10. and,will remain op/n one week. Saturday April 23. has been designated as challenge day. Mrs. T. F. Mcroney has been apppointed registrar. E. L. Short and H. M Arnold have been ap< pointed judges of thc clcctlon. FAUL RICHARDS. NEWLY ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT of the Union The log leal Seminary Alumni Association .accepts the gavel of this office from Dr. HaroM J. Dudley, retiring president of the Union Theological Seminary. Dr. Dudley is also the executive secretary of the Synod of North Carolina (Presbyterian Church). Also shown In the picture at a recent meeting held in Richmond. Virginia, Is Mile. Susanne DeDietrieh. Resident Lccturer, Enum* enical Institute, Cellgny. Switzerland. She Is a vlsltlng< professor at the Union Theological Seminary in Richmond. Va., for the year 1055-50. Also pictured is Dr. H. H. Rowley. Professor of Hebrew Language and Literature, University of Manchester. England. Mr. Richards accepted thc gavel on behalf of Dr. Julian Lake, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Win­ston-Salem. who is president of the association. lit And Run Brings Three Charges For v Wilkesboro Woman A North Wiikcsuoro woman was arrested here Saturday on the charge of drunken driving follow­ ing a hit and run accident Fri­ day night. Verlle Irene Johnson. 24. of North Wilkesboro, was arrested by State Highway Patrolman Cox Saturday.'Her companion, Vivian Hayes. 24, also of North Wilkes­ boro, wns arrested on the charge of public drunkeness. Patrolman Cox said that the Johnson woman, driving a 1940 Ford, hit a 1051 Ford around 0:30 Friday night near the Carolina Lunch on the Yadklnvtllc high­ way. The Johnson woman kept going. She was traced to North Wilkesboro nnd following a call to authorities there she returned to Mocksvillc to face charges, Saturday. In addition to the hit and run, driving drunk charge, the charge of operating a car without a li­ cense was also placed against her. Home Burns Here From Oil Fire The home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sain, located on Hardi­ son Street. was gutted by fire around 5 p.m. Tuesday. The fire started from an oil burner type of cook stove In the kitchen. The Colored cook was reported to have been preparing siituKr ~*heU ttteof: th«r burner* suddenly blased-up. Clinard Howard, next door neighbor, was In his yard and ran Into the kitchen in the effort to,do something about the fire. However. Recording to Mr. How­ ard. the oil container apparently burst and scattered the burning oil all over the room and side of the wall. j Whipped, by' high March winds, thc back portion of thc house was completely aflame within a few minutes. The Mocksvllle Volunteer Fire Department promptly ans­ wered the call and after consider­ able effort extinguished thc blase. The house and most of thc fur­ nishings were a total loss. Mr. and Mrs* Sain were not at home at thc time of the fire. He Is fmployed at Hanes Furniture Company and she at the Mocks­ ville Nursing Home. The house is owned by Charlie Foster of Mocksvllle. Rt. 3. Plans Made For FHA Rally On April 19th The regular meeting of the D# vie • Rowan Home' Economics teachers was held rcccntly at thc Woodleaf High School. The main order of business was to draw .up plans for the Future Homemakers of America rally which is to be held on Apirl 10th at the Rock* well High 8chool. sf Another planning meeting is to be held on April 0 at which time the students will take part in th£ planning. Oak Grove MYF To Present Talent Show The Methodist Young People's Fellowship of thc Oak Orove Methodist Church will present talent show at thc community building on Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Thc proceeds from this show which will feature aU local talent, will go towards a new piano for thc church- O. E. S. TO INSALL OFFICERS THURSDAY A public installation of the of­ ficers of tiie Mocksvillc Chapter of thc Order of thc Eastern Star will be held Thursday 'evening at 8 pm. in thc Masonic Hall. The public is invited to attend. SINGING CONVENTION The Davie County Singing Con­ vention will be .held Sunday. March 27 at 3 p.m. at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church. Ground Observer’s Corps Is Explained . To Local Rotarians The value of the Ground Obser- cer's Corps in national defense was outlined to the Mocksville Rotary Club at thc regular meeting, Tues­ day. Lt. Harrington of the United States Air Force cited the func­ tions of the Ground Observer's posts and thc part they played in aiding national defense. The Air Force representative urged the Rotarians to cooperate In the es tablisbint Af.a.post.lutbe. Mocks*, vllle area. Lt. Harrington announced that Dr. R. F. Kemp had been appoint­ ed post commander and Bill Hen dricks chief observer, in the es' tabllshmcnt of the local setup. The speaker was introduced by Rotarian Leo Williams, who is al­ so chairman of the civil defense In this county. President O. H. C. Shutt pre sided. Phillip Jubor To Speak At Bethel On Sunday Morning Phillip G. Juboor of Salisbury will be at the Bethel Methodist Church on Sunday. March 27. at 11 a.m. to speak about, Palestine. Mr. Juboor was born In Pales­ tine and in early life came to America. Recently he has made a trip to the Holy Land to visit some Important places. He will describe this trip at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. He is a member of thc First Methodist Church of Salisbury. The public is Invited to attend this special service. Davie Board Of Education Is Appointed The Davie County Board of Education has been increased to six members. A bill Introduced in the House of Representatives Monday night provided for thc appointment of three members to serve along with thc other members whose terms ltavc not expired. William L. Ward. Jr.. of Ad< vancc was appointed to the Davie County Board of Education for'a term of six years. Mr. Ward sales manager for Arden Farms. S. W. Flirches of Farmington was re-appointed for six years; nnd Grady N. Ward of Mocks­ ville wns re-appointed tor. four years. Thc other members of thc board include J. B. Cain. O. H. C. Shutt nnd Chnrlcs F. Baliiison. Thc membership on the board of education was Increased to give a wider representation and also take feare of detailed planning and administration involved In the consolidation of the county high schools into a single unit. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE jocal Cub Scouts lold Pack Meeting The regular pack meeting of the Mocksvllle Cub Scout Troop was held at the Rotary Hut Tues­ day evening. Cub Master R. F. Kemp presided over the program. The three dens put on skits for thc parents and friends present. Eddie Cartmell was Inducted in­ to thc pack as a new cub. The following awards werc pre­ sented: Steve Evans: Wolf Badge and one gold arrow point. Chuck Tomlinson i Lion Badge and three year service star. BUly Evans:', Lion Badge and 6M*Vtfd -arrow:-point. ----- Lester Cosart: Lion Badge and one gold arrow point. Norman Smith, Jr., Two silver arrow points. George Angell: One gold arrow point and two silver arrow points. E. P. Miller Found Dead In His Home Ernest Paul Miller. 75. a retir­ ed farmer, was found dead in his home near Farmington in Davie County, last Friday afternoon. Mr. Miller had lived alone since his wl(e, the former Miss Sophie Martin, was taken Hi and went to live with their only daughter, Mrs. Evelyn 8mith of 112 East Ninth Street. Winston-Salem. SherifI Ben Boyles discovered the body after neighbors had be­ come alarmed as to Mr. Miller's welfare and called the county of­ ficer. Dr. G. V. Greene, Davie County coroner, ruled that Mr. Miller died ot natural causes, and had been dead for 10 to 12 hours. Mr. Miller was born' Oct. 20, 1870. a son of John and Magda- line Miller. Surviving besides his wife and daughter are four grandchildren Funeral services were held Sunday at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Alvls Cheshire and Rev. O. C. Graham. Burial was In the church ceme­ tery. IN. C. Utilities Commission To Consider Davie Phone Service at Meeting Friday Delegation From Davie Plans To Attend Meeting John E. Durham, Jr. Elected To Honorary College Fraternity The Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at Wsike Forest College elected John E. Durham. Jr.. to membership at Wake Forest on March 16, 1055. Durham, a senior, is an English major. He is a former editor of the college literary magazine. The Studenft, a member of Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary language fratern­ ity, Oamma Sigma Epsilon, hon­ orary. chemistry fraternity, and a former member of Alpha Ep- hilon Delta, honorary pre-medical fraternity.. _ Mr.Durham was one of 35 new me mbe r s elec ted' by 'the ’Wake" Forest Chapter to ‘this national honorary scholarship fraternity. Revival Services Planned For Advance Revival services will commence at thc Advance Methodist Church Sunday. April 1. Rev. Harold Simpson, pastor of thc Pleasant Grove Methodist Church of Charlotte, will do thc preaching. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m.' Rev. E. A. Fitzgerald, pastor of the Advance Methodist Church, announced that thc public was in­ vited to attend thc services which will last'through April 1. Hairston Gets Top Assignment Davie County Representative. Peter W. Hairston, was named Tuesday to the newly appointed Joint Appropriations subcommittee to study the 1055-57 state bud­ get; This committee is composed of 25 members representing both the House and Senate. Mr. Hairston is one ot the few freshmen named ty the subcom­ mittee. Most of the members are •veterans of several sessions. He is one of six Northwest North Caro­ linians on the powerful committee that will work out the budget. A delegation ot interested Davie County citizens are planning to at­ tend the conference of the North Carolina Utilities Commission to be held in Raleigh. Friday morn­ ing at 10 a.m. The conference will be between interested parties of Central Tel­ ephone Company, the Yadkin Val- , ley Telephone Membership Coop­ erative, and the N. C. Utilities Commission. The purpose of the conference Is to consider the pos­ sible abolishment of the'toll charge that now exists between the lines . of the two exchanges. The meeting will be held In the office of the utllltiea commission in Raleigh. The conference was called early last week after Davie County's Representative, P. W. Hairston, had presented the utilities com­ mission with a number of wgw H that It be abolished. Appearing be- < fore the commission Rep. Hair­ ston pointed out that under the present set-up, the rural telephone system did not have a central point of Interest, and that the In­ terest of adequate telephone ser­ vice for both organisations re­ quired the abolishment of the toll charge system. Under the present set up there Is a toll charge of 15c plus 3c tM. or 17c for a person on the Yadkin Valley exchange In Davto C om # tor*ULinto the MockavtOMlthMfl.. The toll charge la also the mtfft-"} for a call from Mocksville out hi* to the county. Where similar situations have occured in the state in the major- . Ity of thc cases, the two exchaaB- es involved have gotten together and resolved the situation so that the toll charge was abolished. Shadv Grove____Cage Teams Are Honored The basketball teams of 81 lady Grove High School were honored: . Saturday evening at a banquet given by the Advance Civic CMb. Frank Spencer, Sports Editor o l. thc Winston-Salem Journal, was the featured speaker. Mr. ■penoer praised the two Advance teams for their determinstion displayed tn\: turning a slow start early in the, season into the climax of a double championship. Mr. Spencer aisa reviewed the history of sports in the northwest section of North Carolina during thc past decade.; Coach Frank Hardin presented gold basketballs to members o t ' both of the boys, and girl# teams. ; The Advance Civic Club pre? sented Coach Hardin with an en­ graved trophy denoting the double championship won by- his two teams this year. J. D. Parker, Jr., Principal of the 'Shady Orove School, made the presentation on behalf of the Civic Club. The banquet was held in the school cafeteria. Around 150 were present, including players, par­ ents and friends. Rev. E. A. Fitzgerald served as toastmaster for the banquet. D. F. Btllwell Davie County School Sup­ ervisor, Introduced Mr. Spcnecr. AGRICULTURAL ENOIN8ERINO OFFICERS—New officers of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. N. C. Section, were elected at Raleigh Thursday, March 17. Left to right are J. O. W. Gravley, Ayden, chairman: R. M. Ritchie, Raleigh, first vice chairman: J. F. Wellons, Elizabeth City, second vice chair­man; and E. L. Howell of Davie County, State College agricul­ tural envlnccring teacher, sccrctary-treusurer. Race With Patrol Ends In Wreck For Speedster, Saturday Henry Johnson. Negro, was piloting a fast flying automobile out of Mocksvillc around 7:50 p.m.; Saturday. 8tntc Highway Patrol* man A. W. Cox gave chase and. I speed ranged around 75 to. W | miles per hour. Crossing Bear Creek on the Jericho Road, Johnson's car went out otl control, literally left the.' ground and turned over. Johnson crawled out unhurt and wui promptly charged with rookie driving. Damage to the car w*s estimated at around 1300. ' , f' it PACE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1055 VW tAAM M M W W VW W VW VW W W W M M W W VW VW VW W W b V V M W M M M V V V W N V tM M M U M M IV V W M M N M K lM W M Elaine, Nancy and Betty, (laugh-1 Carolina, will apend the week end tors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall of Route 2, had their tonsils re­ moved lust week nt Long's clinic, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Kuyken­ dall niu! children, George and .Inne Elizabeth, of Charlotte, spent Snturdny with her mother, Mrs. K. P. Bradley. Mrs. Horace Haworth arrived from High Point Fridny to be with her mother, Ms. E. H. Morris, who Is ill. Mr; Haworth joined hia wife Saturday for the week end. Mrs. J. J. Lnrew Is spending the week In Chattanooga, Tenn.. the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. T. Fawcett. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent 8unday in Matthews, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pars Lem- inond. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Furmington spent the week end in Bay Head, N. J., with her par­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. White. Mrs. w. K McClain rock and daughter, Karen, spent several dnys last week with her parents in Pine Hall. Rev. Robert E. Huey of Cov­ ington, Va., ia holding special ser­ vices thia week at the First Pres­byterian Church. Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of j tiapolis. the gueata of Fort Bragg and John Johnstone, I Mrs. E. L. Koch. i ! student nt the University of North I E. L. Short’s parent*, Mr. and here with their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Haworth, r.. nnd son. Ed, of High Point, spent Sunday with Mr. Haworth's grandmother. Mrs. E. H. Morris. • Mr. nnd Mrs. James White of Chnrlotte will spend the week end here with her parents,' Air. and Mrs. O. N. Ward. Mrs. E. H. Morris entered Lynn Haven Nursing Home Monday for several weeks treatment. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. S. Allred spent Sunday afternoon in High Point with his parents. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win­ ston-Salem will spend - the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mn. P. J. Johnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. OSpease re­ turned last Wednesday from Florida. They are now making their ho pie on Mlddlebrook Farm, near Clemmons, Miss Lynne Brown, who will be married July'a, ia a sophomore at Mitchell College. She tt studying business education an4';ia<k.lMi&’ ber of the Hiatorical BacWty and Student Christian Association. Mn. 8. M. Call and Mra. C. H. Tomlinson spent Monday in Kan- Hr. and • Sew And Save • SPRING IS HERE —1 See our beautiful line of Cottons while we have a big selection to choose from. PONGEE REMNANTS 85c yd. Beautiful prints 45” wide DAN RIVER; GINGHAMS SPECIAL 57c yd. Wrinkle shed CHAMBRAY Solids and Stripes To Match 69c yd. Regular 9flc Wrinkle shed PRINTED LINENS AND IIONANS 89c yd. —Washable —Wrinkle Shed —45” wide BUTCHER LINEN 79c yd. 45” wide Wrinkle shed NYLONS Printed $1.00 Plain ........ 89c Crinlon ........, . 89c Remnants......... 40c The Remnant Shop Mocksville Phone 427W Yadkinville Rd. Mrs. T R. Short nnd his sister. Mrs. T. R. Zimmerman nnd Mr. Zlmtncrmnn nnd three children of Greensboro attended the fifth an­ nual Jaycee Jollies Saturday night held in thc High school auditor- ium. R. S. Allred's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allred of High Point, also attended the minstrel. Mr., and Mrs. G. P. Anderson of Winston-Salem visited Mr. anil Mrs. C. U. Tomlinson Sunday. Mr. niul Mrs. J. G. Driggs of High Point were Sunday evening dinner guests ol' Mr. nnd Mrs. F.. L. Short. T. F. Meroney, Jr., Is visiting his nunts in Florida, Mrs. Dewey Casey and Mr. Casey at Jack­ sonville Bench nnd Mrs. George Wood and Mr. Wood in Jackson­ ville. Mrs. E. F. Etchlson of Cana en­ tered-the Baptist Hospital Tues­ day for surgery, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph of Raleigh spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Era H. Murph, nnd sister, Miss Nnncy Murph. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. F. Meroney spent Tuesday night In Shelby with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Walters nnd Mr. Walters. Their grandson, Billy Walters, who has been their guest for several weeks, accompainied them home. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr., and Johnny Braswell will spend the week end In Charleston. S. C. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell were their daugh­ ter Mrs. Ernest Klutta. Mr. Kluttz and daughter, Kim, of Charlotte. Mrs. C. C. Chapman had a ton- slleciomy nt Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orndy Shepherd of Morganton spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Leon Beck and Mr. Beck. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins spent Sun­ dny in ClemmonK with her sister, Mrs. Cnrloa Coper and Mr. Coop­ er, going especially to see her nephew, Jnems H. Cooper, Mrs. Cooper nnd daughter, Virginia Ellen of Atlanta. On. Mr. Cooper is n senior at Emory University nnd is spending the spring holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. llorn visited them in the afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jnincs of Winston-Salem were week end guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Hoy Poston. Mrs. H. W. Collins of Ports­ mouth, Va., was a week end guest of- her-fattiMy- Jacob- Stewart..—'.! Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis at­ tended the afternoon service at Yadkinville Baptiat Church Sun­ day. They were guests of Mr. and Mrtt. Avalon Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Dobbins,- An average of M attended each session of the study course held Inst wee)c nt the First Baptist Church. The last session Friday evening was followed by a party in -the Fellowship Hall. Claude Horn, r:, will visit West­ ern Electric plant in Winston- Salem Friday - with a group of Electrical Engineering seniors of State College. CENTER GRANGE MEETING Harry B. Caldwell, Master of the North Carolina Slate Grange will speak at the Center* Grange Hull on Friday. March 25. at 1:30 p.m. AU members of 'the Center Grange are urged to be present at this meeting. Refreshments will be served. f/ CHEVROLET Task Force Trucks • On Display # Friday, March 25th See our ad elsewhere in this paper Pennington Chevrolet Ckn, Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. WSCS Meeting Held At Salem The Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Servicc met Thursdny even­ ing nt Salem Methodist Church for its first regular meeting. The president, Mrs. W. E. Slinw, pre­ sided. Tlie meeting opened with the group Singing “Onwnrd Christ­ ian Soldiers." Mrs. Kermit Cnli­ ner, secretary of Spii'lUml Life, gnvc tlie devotlonnls anil Mrs. Wlllinin Walker road a poem. "The New Member.” Mrs. Lester Walker was elected chuirmnn of thc membership com­ mittee. Four new members were ndded to the roll making a. total of 21 charter members. Mrs. W. A. Kirk of Cooleemee again explained thc duties of the officers and answered questions concerning the organization. The next meeting will be held Thursday, April 21. ' Miss Margaret Cato 1 To Wed J. R. K. Purvis • | Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Furman Cato of Edgefield, S. C.. announce the engagement of tlielr daughter. Margaret Lnrerne, to John Robert Knapp Purvis of Snvunnnh. Gu. Mr. Purvis is the son of Mrs. Elsie Knn|>p Purvis of Norfolk. Vit.. nnd Jacksonville, Fin., ntu! tlie brother of J. D. Purvis of this vown. No date has been set for thc wedding. The bride Is the daughter- of Mr. and Mjs. Bob Everhart of Route 3, Mocksville nnd the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dnvlci Leonard of Route 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Leonnrd attended Mocks­ ville High school. Mr. Leonnrd graduated at Mocksville High School in‘ 1952. The couple ure milking their home in Columbia. ’ S. C„ where Mr. Leonard is stntioncd with the l>. S. Army. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE Miss Everhart, Mr. Leonard Wed In Saluda, South Carolina - Miss Barbara Everhart and Da­ vid Keith Leonard were married feundny, March 30 in Saluda. 8 . C. The Rev. Tommy Gibbone per­ formed thc double ring ceremony. Party For Paraplegics Given By Miss Cooley Miss Jo Cooley was hostess Sun­ day afternoon at a party given In the Fellowship Hall of the First' Methodist Church for the North Carolina Chapter for Paraplegics.! The Rev. W. Q. Grigg conduct- j ed the devotional service and Dr. I Ewing of the Baptist Hospital and Dr. Bruns of Charlotte, dem-1 onstrated the new narrow chairs,, rampe and hand control* for sars. I Approximately 75 paraplegics from all sections of the state and five members of the Exchange Club of.Leaksvllle were present at the most successful gathering the Chapter has experienced. | Assisting Miss Cooley in serv­ ing refreshments and entertain­ ing were: Miss Leila Moore, Miss Julia Jnmes, Misses Nell nnd Daisy Holthouser, Mrs. Peter Hairston, Jr., Mrs. E. W. Crow nnd Mrs. J. F. Clement Mrs. L. G. Sanford Has Bridge Party Mrs. L. G. Sanford cntertuined the members of the Thursday bridge dub and additional guests at a party Inst Thursday even­ ing nt her home. Arrangements of daffodils, for* sythla. spirca and pale pink cam- illiaii decorated tlie party rooms. The St. Patrick motif was carr- ltd out 'j. In. .the. Jjibte-_decnr»ttouft and 1 the dessert course. Iced orange juice was served during the progressions. When scores were tallied Mrs. R. S. McNeill was recipient of the high score club award: Mrs. Joe Jones visitors; and Mrs. G. N. Ward the slam prize. Playing were: Mesdnmes J. F. Hawkins, W. M. Long. R. S. Me- Neill. O. N Ward. C R Horn. J.j P LeGrand. E. C. Morris. Joe Jones, Murguret A LeGrand. Miss Willie Miller nnd Miss Sarah Gaither. J. R. Bowles Is Honored At Birthday Dinner Mrs. J. R. Bowles entertained at a dinner Saturday evening at her home oh Cherry Street honoring he husband. “Jim.” on his birth­ day anniversary. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs.] Grant Smith and daughters. Res­ ale* und Kuthy Fay: and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney nnd grandson, Billy Walters of Shelby. Mrs. W. H. Dodd Feted At Party The Lenora Dodd Circle mem­ bers of the Baptist WMU enter­ tained at a party last Tuesday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Davis honoring Mrs. W. H. Dodd for whom the Circle wa* named, on her birthday anniver­ sary.The chairman, Mrs. J. C. Jone* presided at the business session and Mrs. Norman Rummage con­ ducted the devotionals, "Soul Winning.” prior to the social. The h o m e was decoratedr throughout with early spring flow­ ers carrying out the green and white motif.Mrs. Rummage presented the honoree a nosegay of handker­ chiefs showered with lavender sutln ribbon, gilts from the circle members. Hot1 punch, potato qhips, green and white mints and birthday cake were served to: the honoree, 22 circle members and four visit­ ors Mesdames A. T. Grant, J. S. Haire. Marsh Dwlggins and Will Keller. Miss Flossie Martin Is Hostess At Dinner Miss Flossie Martin entertained at a dinner Sunday at hey home on North Main Street. Covers were told (or: Miss Mar­ tin. Dr. and Mr*. L. P. Martin, Mr. Mid Mr*. L. P Martin, Jr, and aon, Letter, m of RalaHh: and Mrs F. H. Bahiuon of Farm* PrinressThtalre Thar. * PH.: “FOUR Gt'NS TO THE BORDER.” In Teeh- nlealer. WKh Rwx CalkMi * CaNeen MMer. Carta** * New*. 8aH “OUTLAW STALLION.” In Technic alar. With Pkll Carey * Daratby Patrick. Car- * Serial.a* Tnea.: John Wayne In "REAP THE WILD WIND." In Technical**. WHh Hasan Hay­ward. New*. Wed.: . “JULIUS CAESAR.” WHh Marian Urania * James Mason. Cartaan, Phan* *MS far Shaw Tfcna LAST As the surviving partner of Meroney Hardware Company, a partnership, located in Mocksville, North Carolina. Twill offer for sale at public auction for cash, in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 O’CLOCK A. M., ON THE 2nd day of April. 1955 THE ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS OF THE SAID HARD­ WARE COMPANY, including the following: Electrical Appliances Miscellaneous household Tools articles Nails v S|0VM Farming Tools and Supplies Kipe Fittings Chains l>aint Kitchen & Cooking Utensils The,above articles may he inspected at any time prior to the sale This the lst day of March, 1955 T. F. MBRONEY, Surviving Partner - DAYS* March 24 25 6* 26 C l E A Stratford’s March of Miracle Values Diamond Princess Rings Diamond SETS Diamond SOLITAIRES Diamond BANDS Was $275.00 $169.95 NOW $212.50 $119.95 Was NOW $240.00 $169.95 $49.50 $29.95 Was NOW $100.00 ,$19.95 $59.95 $29.95 Was NOW $42.50 $19.95 One Group .... $4.95 NAME BRAND — Large SelectionFountain Pens, Pencils 1/2 Off Large Selection — Men’s and Ladies Birthstone Rings 50% Off C R Y S T A L All patterns Va OFF DIAMOND SOLITAIRE $65.00.....................$33.75 $310.00 $210.00 BILLFOLDS, Leather Goods YOUR CHOICE, V% OFF Super Savings Ladies and Men’s WATCH BANDS .... Vs OFF One Group Ladies and Men’s WATCHES NOW $16.95 Identification Bracelets $12.50 ............NOW $6.25 Free Engraving • Watches — Famous Known Brands — 30 to 50% off Buy now for . . . , —Graduation — Mother’s Day —- Father’s D ay Anniversaries — Birth* days. LAST CHANCE AT THESE PRICES $15.00 KEY CHAINS $6.50 $16.95 Gents BIRTHSTONES $8.95 $9.95 Ladies BIRTHSTONES $4.95 MASONIC RINGS 30% Off Four Pieces SILVER TEA SERVICE Was $29.95 NOW $19.95 Ladies and Mens WATCH BANDS $2 .8 8 WEDDING BANDS Men’s Ladies’ $8.95 $4.95 COSTUME JEWELRY Large Selection, V-& OFF Thrifty Buys COSTUME JEWELRY 39c & 97c $52.50 SILVER SERVING TRAY 25 inch ......:.... $33.75 Reg. $47.50 Man’s 17 Jewel WATERPROOF WATCH $28.50 S T R A T F O R D J E W E L E R S NORTH MAIN STREET J. C. LITTLE, Owner MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 TOE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Easter Seals Aid Handicapped Children Here A record number of H.457 handi­ capped children nnd ttrtl handi­ capped adults received help from the N. C. . Society for Crippled Children nnd Adults during the past year. The assistance ntTorded twice nx mnny persons than ever before in one yenr—with n total expend!- 'ture of $BC,570. of which $55,111)!) was mnde by the 00 county chap­ ters and $30,070 by the state ofilce. The services were for children and adults handicapped by polio, con- gentinl deformities, amputations, speech defects, cerebral palsy, nnd crippling conditions due to acci­ dents. Executive Director Albin Plku- tis pointed out that it Is signifi­ cant thnt the Enstcr Seal Society operates nt the local level entire­ ly without any paid, staff mem­ bers. All services are provided by volunteers. Whose Farm Is This? %(c). f«v- © Hfw' Os •))<■ Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The. owner of , the' farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksville. . NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS ON DISPLAY Cheyrolet introduces a fresh approach to the design of com­ mercial cars aiid trucks In a com­ pletely. new line of 1995 models that will be unveiled at dealer showroom*. Friday, March 25. -The vehicles climax a two-year development program. To produce highway carriers that would ans­ wer more closely the specialized demands of modern traffic con­ ditions. company engineers talk­ ed to hundreds of farmers, mer- .clianta, manufacturers, cross- coonty transporters and the most Important man in the truck In­ dustry—the driver. Recommendations from these sources were assembled and anal- lysied in Detroit. They played a dominant port in eventual design. As a result, Chevrolet states Its 1956 “Task Force Trucks” have 'advance# more" fmpressiveiy' ftV"«f- ficlcncy and performance than any prevlos models. And for the first time says the campany, "trucks combine a striking appear­ ance with genuine utility." The presentation at dealer showrooms will consist of repre­ sentatives of 75 models on 15 wheel bases in the light, medium and heavy-duty field. This is an increase of four wheelbases over 19i54 models, which contributed another year to Chevrolet's record of consistent sales leadership. Following are a few of the hlghapots of the 1955 models: As an answer to the truckers' desire for ‘‘more compact” design, most wheelbases, have been reduc­ ed, same as much as eight inches. Restricted parking and loading fa­ cilities of many businesses make excessive vehicular lengths ob­ jectionable, the survey showed. Wider panel bodies and a conse­ quent gain in load space. The new width will be partlculary plensints to truckers 'handling bulk loads. ' An entirely new and distinctive pickup, called the “Cameo Carr­ ier." Exclusive shops have long sought a . “different" conveyance thut would be in accord with class merchandise. The low, trim Carr­ ier, making pioneering use of re­ inforced glass fiber panels, alms at this market. A reduction in maximum cab heights, up to seven inches on brand new ‘“Low-Cab-Forward” models. Convenience in entering and leaving the cab is an advan­ tage. ' Also the lower h o o d and engine mounting facilitates ser­ vice Qreatter road-hugging qualities were emphasized by many cross­ country haulers. The new Chevro­ let trucks have wider front trends, straight frame side-members, and improved suspensions. The net Is more highway stability. Improved cab comfort. Heading a long list of progressive features Is n ventilation system that places the Inlet across the top of the cowl nnd assures dry air even in in­ clement weather.' Cabs are also roomier and contain more com­ fortable scats with added latitude in adjustment. Increased safety.' .Notable is nn appreciable gain In window aren, addins up to 36 per cent in visi­ bility und marked in all models by "sweep-sight" widshlelds. An­ other .safety feature is the en­ closure of cab steps as a protection ntsulnst mud, Ice and snow. Tubeless tires, new to the truck Industry, as standard equipment for light duties. As expected, Chevrolet's Inves­ tigation dlacloted a broad range Inpowerpreferances. Same users were chiefly concerned with city stop-go driving. Others reported most of their hauls through moun­ tainous territory. To satisfy every need, the company decided to pre­ sent the most extensive variety of power trains ever undertaken by Chevrolet. The list covers five six- cylinder engines and a new V8 of 145 horsepower. t Although the flashy Cameo Carrier is the recognized stlye leader of the new trucks, the company paid unusual attention to the eye-appeal of all models. For the first time, model series posses a distinct styling treat­ ment. (Void Advi. Seventy - three per cent of the funds with which the society op­ erates comes from thousands of $i contributors who purchnse Enst- er Seals. This campaign opened earlier this month with the mail­ ing of Easter Senis to citizens nil over the United States. With 90 per cent of the proceeds of Easter Seals remain Ing In the state, .the other 10 per cent goes lo national headquarters for can; and teatment, education, and the furtherance of the overall aims of all chapter units and a nation­ al research program. The re- sea oh nlm Is developing measures for prevention of physical und as­ sociation disabilities on lmBroyed methods for their treatment, in­ cluding preparation of the phy­ sically handicapped to enable him to take a normal place In society. A bee meeting will be conduct­ ed at Jessie Singleton's farm at 10:30 a.m. on March 31. On this same date nt 2 p.m. n bee meet-. Ing will be held at the D. C. Brock farm BARGAIN DAY! S a tu r d a y , M a r c h 2 6 Booklet To Explain Social Security For Farm Families In Mail Social security for farm families how it works and what .farmers need to do about it are explain­ ed in ‘a' lioofclet' jutt' 'ftsued 'andm- the Joint sponsorship of the Inter­ nal Revenue Service and the So­ cial Security Administration. It is now being mailed to every rural and star route boxholder in Davie County, it. was announced today by Louts H. Clement. Distict Man­ ager of the Salisbury social secur­ ity olH:e, and the Internal Reven­ ue Service. The booklet stresses tho need for self-employed farmers and hired ' d workers to nppply for a soqj^t/ecurlty account card if they^*Jhot already have one: it also ,. ims out to the farm oper­ ator who employs workers that he should secure an agricultural em­ ployer's identification number. Examples are given of the month­ ly benefits payments for them­ selves and their families toward which farmers are now building under the old-age and survivors Insurance progam. One section of the booklet is devoted to explanations of ’ how and when n farm operator must report his own and his workers' fnrm earnings. The farm operat­ or will report his enrnings from self-employment on the same re­ turn on which he reports Federal income tax. He will pay self-em­ ployment tax for each taxable year enrlng after 195* In which his net earnings from self-em­ ployment are $400 or more. If the fnrm operator reports his Income tux on n calendar year basis, his first report and pnpyment of self employment tax will be mnde for the calendar year 1955, and wilt be due not later than April 13, 11)56. If a farm operator has a work­ er- ta • whom- tie-expects to pay- at least $100 in cash wages during 1955. he is advised in the booklet to keep a record of the name, social security account number, an! the amount of wages paid to the worker. The farm employer, moreover, is told that he should deduct two per cent social secur­ ity tax from all cash wages paid to each such employee. As the em­ ployer, lie much contribute an equal nmount, report the wages and pay tl)e total, social security tax of tour per cent to the District Director of Internal Hevenue. WANTED—Service station oper­ator capable of management. References required and give sal­ary desired. Write Box Y. care of Mocksville Enterprise. 3 17 tfn S T I L L T h e N o . 1 S O U T H E R N S T A T E ! In terms of people employed and earnings. Worth Carolina continues to be the leader. 1953 employment was an all-time high with 728,918 persons working, earning )2,045 million —or 7% more than 1952. While figures have not been released, 1954 looks even better — contributing greatly in making the Tarheel State a better place in which to work, play and livel Another contribution to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self* regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers—in counties where malt beverages are per­ mitted under State control — cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNITKD STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. ANGIF IN v A N G li OUT DOORS OPEN AT 8 A.M. ;V ' < < rpu+ H l 'vh P u h , Dearborn m u t y m D IS C N A R R O W S Just set the amount ot angle you want wllh the Hydraulic Touch Control lever on the Ford Tractor. Then wlien you push (he lever down the gangs take this angle. When you move the Tench Control lever up, gangs become straight. . . for easy fuel-saving turns, protecting grassed water­ways or pulling through wet spots. No stopping, no dismounting, no pulling at ropes or levers to ancle Ihe cungs. You get a good, level well |iulvciueil seeJ tied with minimum work. Davie Tractor, . & Implement Co. 10 FREE CHICKS With the purchase of 25 lb Purina Chick Startena Extra Red Roosters at 5c each SPECIAL STRAIGHT RUN CERTIFIED Harco Orchard Chicks 16c • THESE SPECIAL DEALS LAST ONLY ONE DAY— SATURDAY, MARCH 2«TH. BE ON HAND AND GET YOUR CHICKS AND CHICK STARTENA. D ? vie Weed <r Seed Co. «. r. D. No. 4 8alisbarjr Highway MeeksvUle • Priced Below • • W h o l e s a l e • Mpoint 40 GALLON• Water Heater • 1 ' A M 1 A A A \> M r * ; i V . ^ 1 vl ' ■ M m * te Line of Garden Seed SEED POTATOES CABBAGE ft ONION PLANTS 40 GALLON HOTPOINT TABLE TOP HOT WATER HEATER ■\ • • Magic-circle heat with famous calrbd heating unit REGULAR PRICE $149.95 Complete Line of Garden Tods • KORDITE FREEZER BAGS FOR STORING FOODS IN YOUR REFRIGERATOR. • WORK STRAW HATS • VARIETY OF DRESS AND WORK CAPS Daniel's P r iceD a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le ctric C o . PhdnelM MOCKSVILLE, N. C. juipment • BARB WIRE — POULTRY NETTING — CONCRETE BLOCKS CEMENT — MORTAR MIX—FERTILIZER MARTIN M im S Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof At Depot Phone 99 Mttktville, N. ft *..a^ T Hi i l l THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Pamela Beck Has Birthday Mrs. I.0011 Heck entertained :\ group of children Saturday after- imcin at her I ionic on Circle Drive, honorlnu her daughter. Pamela, on her tlili'il birthday. Claim's were played after which (.lie hostess. assisted b.v her niotner Mrs. Grady Shepherd and her sister, Mrs. Cl. T. Smith nr Morgiliiton. .nerved (lie three-tier­ ed birthday cake centered by u (loll dressed In pink net. 11 gift of Pamela's grandmother, I c a cream with Easter egg topping nnd lemonade. Favors were ball­ oons and parly blow outs in bright Easter colors. Attending tin* party were: June Harris, Debbie Brown. Cathy Nichols, Johnny Dnvis. Stevie nnd David Walker. Patsy Bndgett, Cathy Hendrix. Eddie Hendricks, Patsy McClnmrock and the hon- oree’s cousins, Wanda Dale. Jan­ ice Morrison and Jay and Phill­ ip Taylor of Morgnnton. Mrs. J. W. Pennington Has Dinner Thursday Mrs. J. W. Pennington wns hos­ tess nt n dinner Thursday even- Inir nt her home on North Main Street. Invited guests were: Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., of Raleigh: Mrs. Oeorge Martin of Farmington: M ini R . B. Hall Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. L. S. Bowden. Jr. Dw Aa Enterprise Want M Pvt. Clyde Boger Truiniiig In Austria SALZBURG. AUSTRIA — Pvt. Clyde It. Boger. whose wife, Bar­ bara, lives on Route 2 Advance, N. C„ recently participated In Ex­ ercise Roundup, an Army train­ ing maneuver in Austria. Held under siniulnted combat conditions, the week-long exer­ cise iiieliulcd attacks by nn "Ag­ gressor Force" of British soldiers, in anticipation of the attacks. U. S. troops evacuated the area In a test ot mobility. Private Bower, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde H. Boger, Route 3. Mocksville. is a field wireman In Headquarters- Company of the 350lh Infantry Regiment's Third Battalion. He entered the Army last August and completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S. C. The 22 year old soldier Is a for­ mer student, at Mocksville High School. John Durham, Jr., Is Author Of Article ■ John E. Durham. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Durham of Mocksvillc. is thc author of an ar­ ticle nppenrlng in the current is- suro of the Wnke Forest College niriKn?.ine, The Student. The article, titled "I Celebrate Myself," Is nbout Walt Whitman and the publication of Ills •‘Leaves of Grass." A senior and nn English major, Durham Is a former co-editor of the magazine. WASHINGTON REPORT By BILL WHITLEY | • TAXES. The Democrats don't Intend to let the Republicans for- j Iiet about tuxes when election time rolls around next year. Even though they stnnd a good chance to lose tlieir fight to give loxv-ln- come gmuiM a small tax-cut this year, they will have some good ■mints to campaign on next year, j Tlw I!i!>4 tax law was written —i|inler the direction of Secre­ tary of the Treasury Humphrey— ' with tlie idea of taking .some heavy / burdens off the .shoulders of cor-'j - ivmttionK-and-hlRli- itu'eme-groups- It was (lone by the Republican Congress on the theory that the many millions of dollars put Into the hands of investors and poten­ tial Investors would be turned back into industrial expansion thus cre­ ating more Jobs at a time when unemployment wns dropping. EFFECTS: The effects of the new tax liuv are highly debatable. The Democrats are arguing thnt unemployment is still rising and industrial production is dropping. Thus, they claim, the benefits giv­ en to the high-lncome groups last year are sticking to the hip pock­ ets of the wealthy. The argument of the Democrats is tlint more money should be put ^ Into the hands of low-income, uroups. There, they argue, it liasj no chance of sticking, and will be groups. To begin with; 92 per cent of n!I American families own no coi'iioratlon stock whatever, so div idend benefits help only eight por cent of our families. Further. 3.7 of all taxpayers — those with incomes over 810.000 — get 76 per crnt of all dividend income. It is the argument of thc Democrats that these nre the people who are in good llnancia! shape and really iiL'cd no help compared with the man making two. three, or four thousand dollars n year. I • 'Anotliei' big complaint Is being -filed-H'wvinKt^the- si«'c4al fund-“re­ turned back into'the overall econ­ omy . with the result of higher re- .tail sales and increased demand' for industrial production. I FIGURES. Below arc some of the arguments Democrats arc us-j ing against the tax luw enacted, by the Republicans: | The dividend exclusion and cred­ it sections of the law are espee-' iully favorable to higher income serve" clauses thnt allow coriwir- alions to deduct certnln anticipat­ ed expenses n full yenr before they nre actually made. It was origin­ ally designed as n needed nid for business, but such things ns an­ ticipated vacations for workers are being clninicd ns legitimate future expenses. Secretary Humiilircy originally estimated that lt would cost 47 millions dollnrs n yenr in revenue. The estimates ns n re­ sult of unreasonable claims pour­ ing in. are now in the billions. CHECKERS. Remember in 1952 when Checkers, Vice President Nix­ on's TV dog was No. 1 In the American canine society? Well. .Checkers has been forced to take a bucV; seat. Those things — what­ ever they are — tlmt cause shifts ill soeial positions have pushed Checkers to No. 5. , A beautiful Collie, who goes by the iinine oO Sonsy and who is owned by En­ gineer Commissioner Thomas Lane has been given the District of Columbia's dog tag No. 1. Sena­ tor Carl Curtis' dog has No. 2 and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover's two pooches hold Nos. 3 and 4. leaving nothing butter than No. 5 for iKior Checkers. iPvt. James L. Roberts Is Returning Home Pvt. First Clnss James L. Rob­ erts. son of Mrs. Ethel Roberts. Mocksvillc. is on Ills way home after serving n tour of duty In Koren. The 21 yenr old soldier served ns the ration blcnkdown coordinator with the supply scction of Hcad- ounrters Company of the fumed 772nd Military Police Battalion, one of the oldest MP outfits In Korea. The "Seven - Seven - Deuce," ns it is known in the Far East, is responsible for the safeguarding ot nil UN military supplies, equipment nnd material shipped via rail throughout thc South Ko­ rean iieninsuln. 1 Pfc. Roberts, n 1952 graduate of Mocksvillc High, entered the Army. In April. 1953. and received has basic training nt Cnmp Gor­ don, On. He returns wearing the United Nations Service Mcdnl. the Ko- renn Scrvlce Mcdnl nnd the Good Conduct Mcdnl. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Elxby Club will meet in Dnvle County Oflicc Building on Mon­ day. March 2l)th nt 2:30 p.m. Hos­ tesses: Club women. Union Chapel Club will meet in the Davie County Olllce Build­ ing on Mondny. Mnrch 2Bth nt 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Club women. !\W*ksviIlc Club will meet on Tuosdny-, -March 29. at 7:30 p.m. .Hosttsssesi:. Mcsdwues Ted. Junker. Plill Voting nnd Kimbrough Shettli. Club members are asked to bring nn article for sale to raise money for liospitnl fund. Sam Latham To Make Trip To Wichita, Kansas Sain Latham of Mocksville will leave Sunday for n week's visit in Wichita. Kansas. Mr. Latham will represent Dan­ iel Furniture Company nnd be a spccial guest of the Coleman Co. This nll-expcnse paid trip was awarded the Daniel Furniture Co. for their record sales of Coleman heaters nnd blend nlr furnaces. Mr..Latham will lenve for Wich­ ita. Kansas, vin airplane. Sundny. Mnrch 27 nnd will be gone until April 2. KEVIVAI. m in is t i:k The Rev. Wray Smith, pastor of College Church.’ Kcrnersvillo. will preach at the revival nt Lib­ erty Pilgrim Holiness Cliuch. at She meld, beginning Friday night, announces the pastor. Rev. Carey Bulla. Local Soldiers Now Taking Basic Training Pvt. Robert G. Hege. 19, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm L. Hege of Ad­ vance, nnd Pvt. Joseph H. Davis. 25, husband of Mrs. Katie M. Da­ vis of Mocksville.. Rt. 4, have been assigned to "F” Company. SOGtli Airborne Infantry Regiment for basic training at Fort Jackson. S. C. They will* spend the next eight weeks here, learning the funda­ mentals of being a soldier. This Includes classroom lectures In such subjects as Military Cour­ tesy and First Aid. nnd Combat field problems Involving thc use of the M-l rifle, which they will learn to fire-.on* various ranges. After eight weeks of training with the 101st Allborne. Division, the tninees nre given nbout 14 days leave. They may return here for eight piore weeks of infantry training, or they mny be assigned to one of the many Army schools. Basic training is required of each new man coming Into the Army. Fort Jackson Is one of the Army's largest training Installa­ tions. Primarily an infantry train­ ing post, tlie fort offers schooling in specialties associated with an infantry division,,as well as In combat tactics. - Becky Davis Has Birthday Party Mrs. J. P. Davis entertained thc first grade pupils at a party on Tuesday aftcrnon In Miss Eulalia Urnndon's school room. The party was given in honor of her daugh­ ter, Becky, on her seventh birth­ day anniversary. Games were played after which lee cream and Individual cakes frosted with green ’coconnut and topped with tiny candy Easter eggs and chickens were served by the hostess to 31 children. RECEIVES MK1ML Alnnaii First Class Jimmie. B. Rntledge. n menibbr of the 4425th School Squadron of the U. S. Air Force Ground Operations School. Southern Pines, wns decornted with the Good Conduct Medal nt a formal ceremony on March 4, by the Commnndant. Brtgnder Gen­ eral Daniel W. Jenkins, for his dcmostrntlon of lionor. elllclency nnd fidelity. BIBLE STUDY A Bible study for the Farming­ ton charge of thc Methodist Church will be held In the Farm­ ington Church on Tuesday. March 29. nt 2 p.m. "Jesus' Teachings A RESOLUTION BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSION* ERS OF, THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CALLING A REGULAR ELECTION FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECT­ING A MAYOR AND FIVE MEMBERS OF THE BOAftD OF COMMISSIONERS BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville that, in accordance with the General Laws of the State of North Carolina, the Board of Commissioners hereby calls for an election to be held in the Town of Mocksville on Tuesday, Mny 3, 1955. the same being the first Tuesday after tlie first Monday in May. thc date established by law for snld election. Said elec­tion shall' be conducted for the purpose of electing a Mayor and five tf>> members. of the Board of Commissioners by the voters of the Town. The Mayor nnd each member of the Board of Commis­sioners shall be elected to hold of­fice for a 'term of two (2> years nnd until their successors are elected and qualified. ' BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt all candidates for thc above Concerning Women.” will be the theme of the study which will be presented by dramatization, discus­ sions and music. Every member of the WSCS is urged to attend and all interested women are invited. A fellowship period will follow the study. offices must list nnd file their names on or before 12 noon April 16 ,19SS, with the Town Clerk at the town ofllce in Mocksville, North Carolina.BB IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the polling place shall be at the County Courthouse In the Town of Mocksville.BB IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Mocks-, vile North Carolina, be and is hereby appointed as Registrar: that E. L. Short and H. M. Arnold be and they are hereby appointed the Judges of said election.BB rr FURTHER RESOLVED that all persons eligible to vote in the Town of Mocksville. as de­fined by general law, shall be eligible to register and vote In the election herein called.BB rr FURTHER RE80LVED that the Registrar be and she is hereby directed to open the regis­tration books for the purpose of recording therein the names of all pesons eligible to be registered who did not register for the last pre­ceding municipal election. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Registrar , shall open said books at 9:00 A.M., on Saturdny, April 16, 1956, and shall keep said books open each day for seven <7* days, excluding Sundny, for the registration of any new elect­ors entitled to register from 9:00 A.M. until S:00 P.M., except on Saturdays, when the books shall remnln open until 9:00 P.M.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt Saturday. April 23. shall be designated as Challenge Dm, and that any person desiring to chall­enge any name Included In said registration books shall on this day ndvise the Registrars and Judges of this fact. The Registrar nnd Judges shall thereupon set a date nnd n time for the hearing of the challenge, but said date shall be prior to Monday, May n. 1955.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall be pub­lished in a newspaper having gen­eral circulation Mil the Town of > Mocksville or shnll be posted at the Town Hnll.The foregoing resolution wns unanimously adopted by th a Board of Commissioners.' J. E. DURHAM MayorH. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk. _________________________S 24 -tin 9 T U f, V b d q h b c M u Rf Rill. Paulion “I wouldn’t marry him n tll lie had 100 aharegof good atoeki —aa yesterday he Married Um 1 stock broker's daughter!” IT PAY* TO ADVKKTIKK OF ANY KIND See“DOCK” BROWN i . » . At his new place North Main St. Near the lake ...your gift of a U. S. Savings Bond W h a t a wonderful start for their life together! A wed­ ding gift that becomes more valuable, more appreciated with time. Because that Bond is more than an ordinary gift . « . it it a symbol o/their future hopes and plans. ___And.a reminder of xoi^jhouj/it/ultiess for years to come/ For any really important' person or occasion, give the present with a future— U . S. Savings Bonds. So easy to fio t , . , no sizes or patterns to worry about. So nice to rtctivt. *. because it increases in value with the years, as much as 80% more than the original price. Why Nat ®tv* Ywrntf ■ N h M, I n t . Start tmlmy on a Systematic, sure of saving for the things you want mast! It's easjr—with the Payroll Savings Plan, Here’s how it works: Go to your company’s pay office, choose the amount you want to save—a couple of dollars a payday, or as much as you wish. That money will be set aside for you before you even draw your |>*y. And automatically invested in U.S. Serto E'Savings Bonds which are turned oyer to you. If you caa save 13.75 a week, in 9 years 8 months you will have $2,137JO. If jam caa save #18.75 a week, 9 years 8 months will bring you 910,7001 Eight million working psqple are building their security, with the Payroll Savings Plan. Far your sake and. your family's, hc*w aliout signing up today? If self-employed, ask your banker about the Bond-A-Montb Plan. aftohsa* y ts tftta M h p sM a ................... Iioooe 7100 ** Aflw |gi| H «• • ........................« 71.41 77.M n . M « K » 4 m m ................SIM 4 tt» S * a * ..............U M m a t waft................M40 ................n.M **.«• ..................................U M •H m Vvma 1 • mmtm.. S i m T i — aw iim kM* M .................100.00 ■ H h M Maliiifty ValM., ■•1M *S 100.00 1 I I I |04tMpj)9|| yg|yg| •mint Nd> Vm > % • • »................... k 1 .................... $101.10 104.(0 IVfc to S wan................ 3% » 4 tfMn................ 4ft to S (NX................ 107.40 110.00 114.00 r f b a a * * » / 9 yaat • attfto 1ft •» 4 VMM................ 4ft * ? yoan............... y*an................ 117.40 12I.M 124.(0 •% to ......................I1IM IH to <• (NN..............11**0 -JttyNilliMi MlslMl 1S4.M ,n “T ► G ive the G ift of S ecarity-w ith U . S. Savings Bonds! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 24, ©I©I©I(ii>T©© I© I®©I® I@ I© & S a v t T u r i n Heffner’s Foodland RED CROSSPinto Beans 303 cans RED CROSSGreat Northern Beans 2 303 cans RED CROSS Giant Lima Beans 2 RED CROSS Early June Peas RED CROSS 303 cans * 303 cans 303 NABISCO FAMOUSHoney Grahan 1 LB. PKG.ns..“v. 34c STRIETMANZesta Crackers 25c WHOI.E KERNELCameron Corn 2303 29c\ • LIBBY’S FAMOUS FROZEN FOODS • LIBBY'S FINEST FROZEN I LB. PRO. Strawberries 43c LIBBY'S TASTE PLEASING FROZENFruit Cocktail !• OZ. CAN26c LIBBY’S VINE FRESH FROZENGrape Juice « oz. CAN19c LIBBY'S PERFECT FROZENFrench Fries i* oz. PRO.18c LIBBY'S HARDEN FRESH FROZENGreen Peas I* OZ. PRO.18c LIBBY'S QUICK FROZEN Banner Bacon ARMOUR'S LEAN FLAVORFUL—HALF OR WHOLEicnic Hams ..MEAT FRESH CBoltumaALLMEAT FRESH CUT—CHUNK g1 BEST BEEF BUY—BONELESSRib Stewing Beef GROUND BEEF WITH A REPUTATIONGround Beef FULLY DRESSED PAN READY .Porgie Fish. 11b pkg 39c 39c lb .39c lb i ■. 39c lb • VEtKTABLKS • Carrots cello bag 10c FANCY MEDIUM .IZE Yellow Squash 10c lb HOME GROWN—YOUNG TENDEIt Water Cress 2 lbs 29c FIRM TASTY Radishes 2 bags 19c MEDIUM SIZE MILD Yellow7 Onions 4 lbs 25c LARGE SIZE WHITE Grapefruit 4 for 25c 3 lb can Large Size Regular Size Regular Size TIDE SPIC & SPAN J O Y 31c 26c pkg.:i2c Large Size Large Size Large Size IVORY SOAP IVORY SNOW CHEER 2 bars, 29c 31c aic Large, Size IVORY FLAKES 31c Giant Size CHEER 77c ; Giant Size TIDE 77c • V THURSDAY, MARCH 24,19S5 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Junior Citizenship Award The Mocksvillc Junior Chamber of Commerce project of selecting thc outstand­ ing “junior citizcns” of thc county is1 dc- 'scrving of commendation. This project, which is slated to toe an annual affair is de- of these young people concerning the affairs of this community. They arc bein& asked to write an original essay on thc “future de­ velopment of Davie County and your re­ lation thereto”. This will give the individ- signcd to give the outstanding youths of^ ual an opportunity for self expression and the ideas germinating in these young minds cannot help but be of value to thc progress of this county. It is the duty of all organizations of the county that profess an interest in youth to recommend and help promote the most outstanding young people for these aiwards. The opportunity is present in this project to do something for thc youth of the county and it should not be overlooked. the community the recognition they de­ serve. The selections for these awards will be based on the accomplishments and act­ ivities of the high school boys and girls. The basis for selection will be on the individ Sal's contribution to his home, church, school and community. One phase of the project is designed to encourage study and thought on the part Polio Vaccination Thc response of Davie County parents for the administering of the Salk polio vac­ cine to the children in the first and second grades has been extremely good. Over 70* of the parents of these child­ ren have requested that the vaccine be given their children. Thia means that al* .moot three-fourths of the children in this group in Davie County will take the vac­ cine if and when it is administered next month. This vaccine will not be distributed until its manufacture has been licensed by the National Institute of Health and Is made availabe for distribution. In North Carolina its use will have the full approval of the state Board of Health which will act as thc distributing agency of the vac­ cine to all county and city health depart­ ments. The administration of the vaccine in cach county will be left entirely to the coun­ ty health department and the county med­ ical society concerned. Dr J. W. R. Norton, State Health Of­ ficer, has announced that the vaccine will /not be offered to, anyone until the official report Shows that the vaccine prevents par­ alytic polio under natural conditions. When They Ring ihe Qalden Bells A eircut music m uter writes a ■gta Is • ftiw iliM fi M w 9tm CM tm m i M i n i fc i f»w ■tortii iriit tf i m i It waste' ■gfea aai I M M tfcat a tvsrtm s u it A.C OM Mm at Th* llgla CMflM4t(w> naant that Ms versatile eatertaigcF v m m m M itriM iM ShtaftttdartM , a ana wanjrtaawtl ikow, anj f eSjSwSw*3'{ii«l«?>A llSi»«A^«S|»lfeM arM le iKttaMatfeeSalchair. During Oe week be ctUM rouac . . . sm H n u M r iu m .aa— uawr1m m l Matbelle vat M i m b w r . U g e M i ttati aa* W S O T s a T t f 1M K m Md' at nV liv laat O iv lf |aNfc| m m < ■ m i i p v » mm i i u i i i i i ■ « * u a r n r jwmmm AmwjigMiRlBia KSitt* GaMta MBs." to Dewier, W IHsa. ba tomi Hm Dalltfballa wtal an to "A*n wVBk *• bSottalft”____j* a la M to to tta « te i kayaM toa H w i OM aaNtoia afVtomd to toaXito to ft A. It. totrtaf Mui to toito.iBi t t a gg wi r p tta w a to aai| aaik iltto l a a o s il awrtNa at Mi f iv ii Tm neric aaff%«to$g%i28ih*rm m n t am n an n nasaianr Maawa^at na ■sin aiap vhf MHaw# nv m n *' m m v m yJoEaSSl S u m tkousaaSa baaaatk ifea Ms te* *■* wto “ m i i i i a i ■ imactal k iM , m m t l Say w in t l i Ktog aanuaaatt* toa apmi ta N fvaa .7? a®m^^ap^ R D t /y f L? ^ 7^a/e/g'/r \ lii ji f?0«rtc/u/0 wns Wt*a St; fta| lb (iMm M b fm ytm mti w. Va M l 1m w ib «r•a S S Amvs tf ha(ff(®iVtoa m r l i f i i i r f i t f atf luiatf i l l 909tf im if « S < w jirjba » lb lla * i * ^ fb « tb ; tb f lb (aSSiMti /tf jwa W a *. fb a < b Ili| w a n « n b i| W > b b /w itNm r M n ta —gm kt U n ,W« tMI rwrf ilat Intb AMtw,WJm May rtaf rt* im n M i /«* y$m ami mt Oktft ym b » It* M b r « rlaabat,Dm I )m bar lb Midi ih|b|> fib lb |hN b k h fS /»W * to tb l #sr*f/ (i n w lb i If Christ Came Back! A newspaper in London, Bngland, “The Daily Sketch” has been running a daily speculation scries on the subject: “if Christ Pams Back". This series, originally plan­ ned for only two. weeks, has now been ex­ tended to over three weeks and has pulled over 39,000 letters from readers. Apparently some of the things that sparked the mail was a wide-ranging set of personal excursions and amateur sermons, on thc subject. Some of these were as foi- Bishop Oovton of Coventry wrote: If Christ were suddenly recognised in London great headlines would appear hi the papers, busloads, special trains and gatherings in thc Albert Hall, yet the TV and the wire­ less and the big public meetings would not really help, because the people I am think­ ing of want to tpeak to Him themselves about their own private troubles and great needs.” Dr. Donald Soper, cx-prcsident of Bri- would have much to say about politics— probably more than about anything else, for He would know full well that politics today has a part inexorably more import­ ant in thc lives of men than it had in tlie first ccntury. In fact, I believe He would say that His kingdom must first be sought in thc political field, because that is where thc vital things arc happening.” Laborltc M. P. Hector McNeil wrote: “If Jesus came back, He would sec much to admire and much that would distress Him, and, on balance, I humbly suspect more to applaud than to condemn. For man im­ proves. Compassion— has grown more livdly in our country— the young— and no Iras the hungry, thc enfeebled and the aged have become a high charge on our national effort." Evangelist Billy Graham said: “It is not if. but when— because the holy Bible definitely teaches that Christ is coming back to this world— First this will disturb. thc economic life. There are thousands of Thc Mocksville economic Injustices— Second, He will dis­ turb the political status quo. The dictators, the aggressors, the crafty politicians and corrupt political systems— will be thc ob­ jects of His wrath— Fourth. He will also disturb the religious status quo. The most scathing denunciations that Christ gave 2,000years ago were against religious lead­ ers!” Bandleader Ted Heath wrote: Christ would prefer the state of mind of teenagers wjtp f^qu^nt dance halls to that of some who are seen more oftentn church— 1Teen­ agers have their faults.,But all could be put right by a teacher with* a spark. If it were the best way to reach everyone, then I think Christ would even appear on television.” Viscount Haiisham (Qulntin Hogg), Tory Leader, wrote: “If Christ returned we should learn a secret, lost now to all except thc saints in heaven— his sheer gaiety and charm, his incredible vitality, hjs spontan­ eous wit— Can you imagine anything but a smile when he nicknames the gentle John and his brother ‘The Sons of Thunder’? Is there not a light of amusement as well as finds himself for all thc ages called ‘The Rock?. Christians have puzzled for ccn- turics over the unjust judge and the fraud- lent steward, afraid, to acknowledge that the dcvine Lord can point a serious moral with a lighthearted tale.” Ethel Mannin (Author of “Two Stories In Integrity' and ‘Late Have 1 Loved Thee') wrote: If Christ returned he would speak at Hyde Park Comer and Tower Hill. In thc United 8tates His command to the rich to 'sell all thou hast and give to the poor* may make Him suspect of Communist leanings. His preaching might fall into the category (CanrrtsM IN I kgr Maa Ot Martatla) VIM fbjr ffef «b iiMm M b ftr jaa m i wm. WA8HINOTON . . . I suppose this column should have a Wash­ ington date’.lne—as moat of lt Is being written up here In the Na­ tion's Capitol, where I am spend­ ing March 19-20 renewing old acquaintances and attending the annual North Carolina banquet. It was quite a thing this year, with several hundred Tnr Heels participating and hearing good talks by our fine U. 8t Senators Sam J.. Ervin, Jr., of Morganton. and W.'Kerr Scott of Haw River. Among those attending from North Carolina were State Demo­ cratic Chairman John Larkins, nnd vice chairman Mrs. Mary Laurens Richardson. Every section of North Carolina was exceptionally well represent­ ed at this year’s party—but ac usual; and as I think wc predicted here several weeks ago Congress­ man Thurmond Chatham's Fifth District won the attendance cup hands down, with more than 00 people present. 1 It waa the sixth year in a row that Congressman Chatham — thanks a great deal to his able as­ sistant Harold Thomerson of Win- ston-Salem — has come off with the attendance loving cup. n w <iH m -a an m is a o t r iw rk M tsn — wilcox foujett c o„ c u m * , m. Enteq)rise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. ANO MRS. I'.IJGKNK 5. BOWMAN Publishers (iOTlTJON TOMLINSON. Editor red at the Post Office at Mookttvillc, N. (!.. nd Class Matter Under Aet ot Congress ot March 8, 1870. WASHINGTON — Thc past week w u an extremely busy one., On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thura. day. and Friday. 1 attended meet­ ings of the Armed Services Cam- mlttee. the Government operatfona Committee, am) thct Interstate and Foreign Commerce Commit­ tee. On Thursday and Friday I at­ tended sessions of the Senate and heard the debates on the Ua MU, srWsh win.eoaw to i « ik aome- MS* ihla 'wwk: ......................." PARKWAY DOCUMENT In addition. I contacted various Federal agcncica and departmenta In rcapcct to matters affecting North Carolina. On Thuraday, 8cnator Scott. Congresman 8 hu- ford. and I visited the Secretary of thc Interior for thc purpose ol laying before hint documentary evidence indicating that at the ttlmc the construction of thc Blue Ridge Parkway was planned in 1033 North Carolina and thc Na­ tional Park Scrvicc agreed that no toll should ever be charged by thc Federal Government for thc use of thcPnrkway. Wc had a satis­ factory confcrcncc with thc Sec­ retary. and arc hopeful .that thc order of thc National Park Ser­ vice providing for thc.imposition of a toll for thc use of the Park­ way will be rcsindcd. OPEN INQUIRY Thc Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations of the Senate Committee of Government Opera­ tions has been conducting certain investigations In executive sess­ ion. and expects to begin an-open inquiry this wcck Into actions taken In thc Department of .the Army which resulted In the grant­ ing of honorable discharges and promotions to Army personnel who invoked thc Fifth Amendment w he n interrogated concerning their connections with the Com- . • - ~ .. ... , _ . __ T. ' Imuist Party. Senator McClellan,of ‘un-American activities’. But provided | Jack80n, 8enaU)r Syming­ ton and 1 arc the Democratic Members of this Committee, and Senator McCarthy. Senator Mundt and Senator Bender arc thc Re­ publican Members. Our Inquiry ought to povlde an answer to thc oft-repeated question: “Who pro­ moted Percss?" COMPTROLLER GENERAL T he Government Operations Committee took action on thc nomination of Mr. Joseph Camp­ bell to be Comptroller General of thc United States for the next IS years. If Mr. Campbell Is approv cd for this position by the Senate, he will be the succcssor to a dU tingulshcd N o rth Carolinian, Lindsay Warren, of Washington. N. Cm whose manflflccnt scrvlccs as- Comptroller General saved many hundreds of millioiw of ‘ dollars to the American taxpayers. As a member of the Senate Committee on Government Oper ations. I voted with a minority against the confirmation of Mr. Campbell. 1 did this because his 3eneral. Under thc statue this office, the Comptroller Oencral Is. in' reality, a Congressional agent. He ia charg­ ed with the duty of seeing to it that the expenditures made by Uie Executive agencies nnd depart­ ments of the Federal Govcrnnknt conform to the statutes enacted by Congress. As a conalequencc, Congress has alwnys insisted in times past that thc occupant ot the'office of Comptroller General should be one whose public ser­ vices had Identified him with thc Legislative Branch of the govern­ ment. Thc nomination of Mr. Campbell violates thia rule be­ cause Mr. Campbell!'* brief pub­ lic scrvlccs have been with thc Executive Branch of- the Federal Oovemmnt. To name an Execu­ tive official to supervlae the Ex­ ecutive- ttranch'df the government is tantamount to letting thc EX' exutlce Branch of the government pass upon Its own conduct. It seems to me that Executive agen­ cies and departments can be bett­ er kept within due bounds If thel conduct Is supervised by' one who has thc Legislative rather than the Executive viewpoint. 60 Second Sermons t O N I about his education, family, etc. Thanks. expcrlcncc. DOLLS . . . Here's an item from Southern Accent, News and Ob­ server column, last Sunday: Bcnnct Ccrf tells about the dissatisfied customer who return­ ed a copy of Harriet Amow's "The. Dollmakcr." “This Is .lust n novel.” she com­ plained. "I thought is wns a bio­ graphy of Artie Slinw." TEXT: “Paraded pride is thc greatest giccd/'-^Bff Tthomas. Report To The People By rKTER W. HAIRSTON Havle CMMlr R rffw s M irf A-small-town-lawyer :.who. prer. 1 tended to be Important went around with his head held high nnd a look of superiority on his facc. 'Charlie.'' he asked the court house attendant, “why do you walk aroud with your head down? Yoti should stand straight and proud like I do!" “Lawyer Jones," . said Charlie, “In thc wheat fields some plants stand up straight whilp others bend real low." “I know that." snapped the law­ yer. “Well,'' observed Charlie, “the wheat that stands too straight ain't got any grain on it." WHOLE FAMILY . . . The KIdc‘ Brewer family. Including Mr. am* KMId. Jr.. and Unncy, all went along on this one. Had a big time. Kidd. Jr.. pore Uttle feller spent almost a'l of Saturday morn­ ing In the bathtub. You see, tt> like this: thc Brewer barn does not have bathtubs. We specialise in showers—and when Kidd. Jr.. found it wns possible to take p both and do a little swimming at fhc same time. 1 began to think Hie Brewer family was going to have to spend its Washington trip in thc bathroom. We got him out—and there were no more baths for him in Washington. We were afraid we might have to spend thc summer up there. MORNING SHOW . . . Speak­ ing of actors, we aVe glad to see that Jack Paar is making a name for himself on his TV program. “The Morning 8how." Jack is a a good boy, a hard worker. Wc served with him for a long time in Southern Pacific waters during World War II. Some few yeas after the war was over we visited him at his home in California.. We thought he had plenty of talent — more than many another making ten times aa much money — but Jack was't doing much when we saw him. He was having it tough — but he later did a little plnch-hiUIng for Jack Benny during-the sum­ mer months. Last summer he was signed up for the Morning Show and now has people watlhlng television dur­ ing breakfast. If you haven't caught his show, better do It. You will like lt. if He didn't clash too badly— He would pro­ bably be invited to speak at woman's clubs and His teaching would be regarded as a new cult worthy of the attention of pro­ gressive females with nothing better to do.” Thc above arc onl ya few of the thou­ sands, of interesting sppeculativc views ex­ pressed to thc .London newspaper on this subject. Editorial Briefs Poster highway speed limits may be far from safe when roads are Slippery with snow or ice warns thc North-Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. Winter-wise motorists get to know ihe ‘feel” of the road by trying their brakes at slow speeds in an area free from traffic. Find out just how slippery it is. Follow this safe winter driving tip, and be among the expert drivers who know acci- nomination. In my opinion, vio- . . , . , ,, , j lates the spirit of the statute ere-dents can be avoided. I the office of comptroller Thc Agriculture Committee down here took up thc hog cholcra vac- vine bill this week and 1 was much interested in thc testimony which Dr. Clyde Young gave in this conncction. He camc down mainly to read a resolution which* had been passed by thc N. C. Vets Association of which he is secre­ tary but the committee would not let him go. I have never seen any, ominittce down here - spend so much time with a witness or be that Interested in what 'lie was saying. Incidentally what he was saying was thc bill outlawing the live virus which is now generally used might someday be a good measure,to get rid of cholera: but right now the new substitutes were not far enough along to protect thc small grower In time. The letters and cards keep pour­ ing In about the telephone toll chargc and hope that the results will 'not be disappointing. The Water Bill, which seems to ;nc a proposal to make it just tbout impossible for anybody to ;now what he is doing, is being-, •cnt \o a sub-committec. I took ccasion to ask the Committee Chairman last night <Mr. Clifton Hue is back after being out about . hrce weeks with mumps!) to give ’Particular thought to Intensive <<nd large scalc conservation measures and especially -an improvement In thc forests of North Carolina.' It sccnlis to me from all I can. team-that there Is-plenty of wat-1 cn\ but it runs off and isn't there when It is needed. On the more personal side I learned the other day that Mr*. W. H. Dodd has a nephew who Is the chairman of the Judiciary U Committee of the House. He is William Woodruff Taylor, ^r., and hU father came from Davie orig­ inally. There arc two kinds of pride. One is thc quiet pride of thc strong personality. He knows his abilities and doesn't need to flaunt himself. The other kind of pride is pa­ raded pride, a greedy, selfish thief. It steals man's finest traits. Pa­ raded pride is not gracious, it on­ ly condescends. It has no kind- nese, it only grants favors. I t has no love, but demands adoration. It is not strong, it is1 easily hurt. It cannot forgive, it must seek re venae. Many of us possess both kinds of pride. We are despised for our paraded pride. Wc are respected for our quiet pride. Would you be despised or respected? - Copyright 1094 Fred Dodge Prices paid by N. C. farmers for most food items declined slightly during the month ended Feb. 15. THE WHOLE COUNTRY . . . While we only went to Washing­ ton — and Raletph U not aa far from Washington as IS la from ABtacvUlr..^.wben ve.tqt JMCk in home late Sunday afternoon. I really felt like we had been on a tour of the Nation. We went to see Cinerama. There Is no other movie in existence, for our moeny. which can touch lt for sheer splendor, an on-the-scene feeling, and beauty. Thc ride o the' roller boater— tn thc. picture, of coursc — hnd nil of us almost senslok — dizzy sick, that I* — while thc airplane trli> over thc grnin fields of thc west and down into thc Grand Canyon moved us as much as any sp**tn<*lc wc have witcsscd in a long time. “Cinerama" is too bis for any theatres in this State. Although )» lias bwn running for some three years now.' It Is still going strong. If. you arc ever where it is being shown, don't miss it. FIVE - CENT SHOESHINE . Over in Durham last week. I went by a place that advertised shoe- shines at five ccnts. This carried me back a few years, but waa a nleasant sight. I didn't know anything like that was left. I did a little checking and found that this particular shoe, .shop has pulled in a lot of busi­ ness. because of the flve-cent shoe- shine. The original five cents—phis he tips—is making the operation more profitable than if IS cents were being charsel as most places do in this latter half of thc twen­ tieth century. OUR RETAIL AD6 MW PEA TURC M4 itEM V 0 (M KEN LOOKING FOR...ANO AT A % STILL CHECKING . . . You havo probably heard much of the hullabaloo about the whammy since the Legislature moved into Raleigh on January 5. We want to say this—and we are writing about the whammy on this particular occasion on Sunday afternoon. March 20. two days be­ fore its crucial test in the House on Tuesday. March 22. The whammy will in all probab­ ility continue to check speeds on North Carolina highways — and will survive many more tests: in the legislature, in the courts, and on the roads. It seems apparent that, while it has no doubt made a' lot of enemies, the vast prepon­ derance of the people still like the whammy — and that lt why it will likely remain with us for some long while to comc.. ORGANIZATIONAL WORK . . . Thcf fair-sized little cities in North Carolina have asked me to help them And two young men whc might be lntctested in going into chamber of commerce work. Thesr Jobs will begin at about $3,600 per year. They are in up-and-coming towns in the southern part of thr State. They want men who have had, a Uttle experience in public relations or promotional work — if posslb'c — and one of them is interested In' someone who at one time was with thc U. S. Chamber of Commerce selling Nation's Busi­ ness. If you know a .friend. relative, or acquaintance who would like to get into something like this, tell him to write Kidd Brewer. Raleigh, and tell all — so we won’t have to keep asking him questions WITH THE LEGISLATORS ...For .some. two. - or .thcee.weeks.. it had been apparent that ttM Joint Appropriations Committee was not making much definite headway on recommendations for n spending program or thc nest biennium. So. Inst week thc Inevitable happened. A subcommittee will no into all thc requests. Represen­ tatives of thc press—If the rule Adopted in 1953 is followed—may sit in with thc subcommittee nnd report nil that happened, but they can't say who said what, ctc. Would you like to have a don track in your county? Well, if one Edwin Johnson ot Currituck County hos his wny, you can vote on the matter. He's the oldest man in thc Legislature at 86. but he’s Interested in this dog track business — particularly in view of all that's happened In Currituck County. Strong improvement in conser­ vation measures between now and. 1975 will be necessary If Ameri­ ca's saw timber growth is to ex­ ceed thc drain in non • virgin stands of . suitable size or lumber. >lywood and other products. , In Amcricn by 1075. thc demand 'or sav.-logs for lumber will be up wmc four billions of board feet. Vc will need an additional 1.2 Million more board feet from vc- •iccr logs, chiefly for plywood: Presently about onc-qunrtcr of '.II timber consumed has been used is fuel wood: about onc-flfth is 'lulpwood Mine timbers, piling and fence posts account for only a small fraction of demand. Root-knot nematodes arc cn- .loyins a diet of tobacco roots in a; Invrc iirrccntnuc of North Caro­ lina tobaco fields where tobacco root stubblu was not turned up after harvesting was completed. The new agricultural conserva­ tion practice of vegetative cover may prove a life saved to drought- hit farmers in North Carolina this fall, according to H. D. Gorfrey of thc State ASC office. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955; Smith Grove Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Ashley of Wilmington, Del., visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Hendrix Inst Frtdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Roberts nnd son, Hummy, of Wiuston-Snlem, wen* Sundny miosis of Mr. nnd Mrs. I’mi I Bowles. Mesilnmes Neulie Spry nnd. Ann Clmppell of Winston - Salem were lunelieon guests Montlny of Mrs. W. Cl. Spry. Mrs. p. A. Naylor Is spending scvernl dnys In Winston - Salem the guest of Mrs. T. H Cnsli. Mesdnines J. II. Foster nnd Rob­ ert. Conrad spent Inst Tlmr.sduy afternoon with rein lives In Wln- slon-Salem. Mrs. Mary Ella Sherrill of Statesville and Miss Corn Austin of Mocksville were Sundny nftor- noon guests of Mrs. W. L. Hanes. .1. M. Groce made n business trip to Hnleigh one day Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. RnV Howard of Cleninions visited Mrs. J. II. Poster Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark- hind nnd children were luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Mnrk- Imul in Advance Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Smith Sundny evenini!. Concord MIlS. J. N. TUTTEROW There will be nn nil day work­ ing nt Concord Methodist Church Cemetery, Saturday, March 28. Rnin prevented work there last Saturday. Mrs. Joe Onl1 wood spent tluv week end with her brother, Gene Benson und Mrs. Benson In Myrtle Bench. ' Miss Betty Sue Foster spent Sunday with Misses .Tenn und Betty Grubb, Mr. und Mrs. Henry Crotts and family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. BUI Spry Suiujuy. ' ' ' ; Visiting* Mr.. nnd Mrs; S. _ D. Daniel Sundny were: Mr nnd'Mrs. Everette Scumon of TurrenMno: Mr. nnd Mrs. Eustace Daniel nnd son. Wayne, of Franklin: Mrii.' James Boger nnd Rhonda Daniel': Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocksville; nnd Siirii Dan­ iel of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster nnd family visited Mrs. Ruby Brown of Ellis Cross Roads: Sun­ day. . ■ ... Mr. lind MrsNLester. Dwigglns nnd son nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill' Spry gnve their mother, Mrs. Ola Cotts, n birthday dinner Sundny. I Mrs. J. D. Hodges visited Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Thompsoh Thurs­ dny nnd nttended the UDC. meet­ ing thnt afternoon in the home of Mrs. Jnmes Thompson on Snlls- bury Street, Mr. nnd Mrs.. Paul Nall nnd fumily visited Mrs. Mnggle Anron in' Lexington Sundny nfternoon. Mr .nnd Mrs. Junior Sechrest nnd family visited Mr. nd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Snturday night. Miss Mnrlene Boger of Mocks­ ville spent Sundny with Judy Foster. Mrs. S. D. Daniel nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mrs Sum Dan­ iel at Rowan Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow spent Inst week -with Mr. und Mrs. Homer Hodcln In Cooleemee. • Miss Patsy Nail. Mrs. Bill Spry nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Rev. nnd Mrs. B. C. Adluns in Liberty lust Monday night. Pino M tg fM U A B S I f r # * * • Fresh County EGGS..................39c dot. • Pet, Carnation M ILK ..............2 for 25c • Duke MAYONNAISE........... pint, 29c • Red Label Lnziannc COFFEE.......89c lb, • BACON — SAUSAGE 2 9 c; lb . • Blue Bottle KARO ........................23c • Golden Ripe BANANAS 2 lbs., 25c • GUM, All brands.....................:»for 10c HURRY OUT TO SEE US FOR YOUR GROCERY NEEDS E r w i n D a n i e l ’ s G r o c e r yv v Salisbury Highway \ OpposHe Drtve-In Mrs. George Pilcher spent Sun­ dny nfternoon with Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards s|H-nt n few dnys with Mr* nnd Mrs. I,. L. Miller last week. Mrs. F. W. Dull spent Wednes­ day witii her nieces. F.luine. Nancy und Betty Rnndnll, who hnd their tonsils removed nt Long’ji Clinic Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Dull Sundny. Mrs. Ednn Shelton returned home Sundny after spending "Rome time in Floridn. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon moved to Winston-Snlem this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Boger and aon of Mocksville visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnnnon McMnhan were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fd Hoyle und son. David, in Cooleemee Sunday. Cud Dnvis is visiting Ids sister and I*. I<. Miller this week. Four Corners ' MRS. f„ S. SI1RI..TOM Il'jv. W. T. Bassett will hold the regular morning worship ser­ vice nt II n.m.. Sundny. Training Union nt 0:110 p.m. Evening wor­ ship. 7:30 MonclKy. The W. ll. S. •will - meet-iu-Um Jjtmu.*-- £>Glik'5i Lnwrcnce Baity. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dixon vis­ ited relatives In Winston • Snlnm Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Glynn 'Jones of Advance were luncheon guests of Mr. and' Mrs. G. S. Dull. Sunday. Mrs. Jones Is a sister of Mr. Dull. Jnmes A. McMnth returned to tiis home in Indiunnpi>otls. Ind.; by pintle^ recently after spending the winter with his daughter. Mrs. J. F. Essie. Dr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Shelton and’ children. Mi's E. J. Shelton, moth­ er of Dr. Shelton, nnd Miss Phosn McClnnnon returned home Sun­ dny after spending three weeks in Florida. Visitors In- the G. A. Lnymon home Sundny were Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D Richie of Mocksville; Mrs. B. S Smith nnd daughter, Becky; Mr. nnd Mrs.. Joe White. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Shelton nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe $helton. Mr. nnd Mrs. .Nelson Dinkins nnd son of Deep .Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sundny. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. Baity and j son. Jnmes Wesley, returned home from Tennessee, Monday. Their uncle. Dr. H.. F. Bnlty who suffer­ ed n henrt nttnck there Inst week. Dr. Bnity wns practicing dentstry' in Tennessee. Mr. nnd Mrs Von. Shelton were dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs..' Bobby Lnkcy Saturday night in Farmington. ' . Charles Mnstrn of Elkln spent the week end here with his grand­ mother and other relatives. L. S. Shelton nnd Joe White at­ tendee! n bnnnuet In Statesville Wednesdny night given by Robert­ son Chemlcnl Corporation of Nor­ folk. Vn. IT 1»AV8 TO ADVERTISE 9m w lOTlrwmVfif W t’it ITS EASY TO SPOT THE SMART BUSINESSMAN. HE AOCirriSES IN THIS fiAPER^ HEOULARLV/ EASTBOUND Buses Leu ve , 9:45 n.m. 11:40 n.m. 4:20 p.m. 8:05 p.m.1 5:35 a.m.| 2:21 p.m I Wlnston-Snlem .: Greensboro 1 Charleston. W. Vn. Boone WKSTBOUMI '.os $7.10$3.05' Busses Lenve 7:45 n.m. 8:30 n.m. - 7:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 5.45 p.m. 7:45 p.m. Chnrlotte Atlnntn. Gn. . Columbln. S. C. Jacksonville. Fin. $1.45$7.25$4:05$0,110 Plus U. S. Tnx ELECTRIC MOTORSiRepaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Wind Inf If yaw aMWM'btr quality wMk at fair prices are us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1#21 W. lanes St. Salisbury Phone Day 141; NigM MMJ Big EXTRA Snvlngs EACH WAY With n Ro<ind-Trlp Ticket- WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 . Moekivlllr. N. iC. IwnArfii «V pMHK th t m rm N w m I M * f the W lfcw y T w b f h i; v h o i ^ i* • W . W W . W - W CHICK BARGAIN DAY! All chicks are heavy cockerels pulloruiri tested for health. They will make'good eating at; 9 to 10 weeks'old. ' i All for Only V $1.9® [•; Reg. $3.1 0 15 chicks 25 lbs. Purina Chick Startena 25 Chek-R-Tabs lor drinking water] — OR— 25 chicks •" , All for Only 50 lbs. Purina Chick Startena \ $3.25 25 Chek-R-Tabs for drinking water) Res. $5.25 ---Only ONE BARGAIN DEAL Per adult — - Pick Up Chicks on April 2—Bring Your Own Box D. D. Bennett and Soils Cornatzcr Phone 32715 MYSTERY FAIN NO. 24 Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that of BILL GREEN of Mocksville, Route 4 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITII OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalniers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE' D & M Harvester Company IMS YUR marks a revolution in truck engine design. Ultra-modern short-stroke design has jolted the entire industry. BUT y o u c a n 't g e t it in a l j tr u c k s l The meat important truck power advancement of modem tifP^ m ihort-atrok* design, llie shorter stroke cut* internal friction. Piston ring life is prolonged' up to 53 cc. Gas savings up to one gallon in seven! WOKOHD&tTHeHOOe Be alert—check engine specifications before you buy • new truck. It isii't a short-stroke engine unless it baa • stroke at thort at, or thorter than the bore. 0MYJ0RD gives you a modern Short Stroke engine in every truck I Ford pioneered Short Stroke truck engines over three yean ago. Ford has four Short Stroke V-8's and the shortest stroke Six in the business! Why settle for an old-type long- stroke engine? For immediate benefits, for highest trade-in value later— go modern, go Short Stroke, go FORD! hid Trial# Economy Trucks A/£!A/ M O N M V M AKM m m FOR '55 Y i Pewfct Rearing •* ne extra cmH Newfactory-built tandem-asle Ford.T-800, GVW 40,000 Iba, 170-h.p. Short Strok* V-8. Ii,000-lb. capacity front asla, low w tn coat. Tap caiMdty Pickup! Nt»w Ford F-100,GVW 5,000 Urn. Short Stroke V-8 or Short Struktf Six. Fordomutic Drive, PowmBrakM—bwsairatio**. -----YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER----- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 <y/<v S a n f o r d M o to r C o m p a n y Telephone 77 — “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 24; 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mocks Tho Sunduy'ovcnlnc prnyer. ser­ vice wns opened by Miss Annn Owyn Jones. Hoi1 topic wns “Wor­ ship.” Mmvln Myers wns carried to rf!lty Hospital. Wlnston-Ralem, Inst Thursday for treatment. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Edwnrd My­ ers nnd son nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jlnuor Mock nnd boys were Smidny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. LaWrence Hilton in Winston- Salem. ■ Mrs. M. R, Jones nnd Miss Louise J ones of..Baltimore were Sundny . dinner, guest:. of Miss Clnudln Jones.' •Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Cnrtcr nnd daughter, Judy, spent Sundny with relatives in,High Point. 8ut. nnd, Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Columbia, S. C.. spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Wayne Myers of the U S. Navy, Florida; spent .several days with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mi's. H. P Crater spent Sntur-. dny with Mrs. W. S. Pope ln Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock of Winston • Salem and Mrs. Mar­ tin Snfley of Bethlehem visited O. W. Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surrntts of Vwinston-Salem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. H. F. Crater Sundny. Mr- nnd Mrs. L. B. Mock and son, Leon, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. O. F. Beauchamp. Elbaville The Advance - Elbaville Home Demonstration Club met on Mnrch 10 nt the home of Mrs. Snm Hege. The meeting wns cnllcd to order by the president, Mrs. Milton Cnr- ter, nnd the dcvotionnl wns pre­ sented by Mrs. C. M. Marklnnd. fifteen members answered the roll call with their fnvorite flower. The club welcomed Mrs. Bill Ellis nnd Mrs. John Orrell ns new mem­ bers nnd Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Snlem ns n visitor. The president, Informed the club thnt new flooring nnd lino­ leum hnd been purchnsed for the community building kitchen. Hlnns were discussed for painting the kitchen. Miss Mnckie discussed the comine District Meeting nt Statesville, then showed interest­ ing picture slides on Home Beauti­ fication. • The Elbnville Woman's Society of Christian Service Is giving n chicken pie supper nt the Advance community building on Saturday night, March 25. Serving'starts nt 5:30. The public is cordlnlly in­ vited. The proceeds will be ap­ plied to the building fund. Mrs. Nettie Tucker nnd Mrs. Athene Sprye visited Mr. nnd Mrs. immy James on Winston - Salem RPD, Inst Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. nmes hnve jus't purchnsed n new home. Mrs. -William Mnrkland nnd Mrs. Rny Burton visited Mrs. Snm Cope Thursday. Mrs. Eugene O'Mnra visited her sister, Mrs. Edwnrd Hutchens of Mocksville Inst week. ■ Mr. nnd Mrs Bonce Sheets and daughter.* Helen. visited Mr, and Mi's. Rnymond Bniley, Friday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Bnlty of Yndklnvlllc were Sunday .visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene O'Mnra. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Winston - Salem vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Hege Sun­ day. t Mrs. P. P. Tucker nnd children shopped Winston-Snlem Snt-1 urdny afternoon. | Mrs. Snm Hege. Mrs. Florence Leonnrd nnd Mrs. Mnttle Poindex­ ter shopped in Winston - Salem Thursdny. Mrs. C. W. Hall nnd Mrs. C. E. Fnlrcloth shopper in Mocksville, Snturdny. Mrs. C. M. Marklnnd and Mrs. Snm Hege visited pntients nt the 4Lynn Hnven Nursing. Home ln Mocksville Mondny nfternoon. Lloyd Mnrkland Is HI at his home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnymond Mark- land nnd children of Smith Orove were Sundny dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Mnrkland. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge attended a district meeting of postmasters nt Winston-Salem this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. K. Hnll nnd children of Kingston, Tenn.. were Sundny supper guests of Mrs. C. W. Hnll. Also Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hnll nnd children of Kerners- ville Billy Burton nnd Allen Hnll spent the week end nt Kerners- ville. Fork Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnhardt and children of Reeds spent Sun­ day afternoon with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge of Route 5, Mocksville, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Franks. Mr. and Mrs. “Buster" Flem­ ing and children ot Churchland spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grubb. Avalon Potts returned home Sat­ urday from Florida where he has siient the past two weeks oh a Navy cruise. Mrs. Wiley Potts and children spent 'Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myerg, in Clem­ mons. Mr. Myers suffered a frac- Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS tured arm sevcal days nco in a bus wreck. Mrs. Agnes Franks will enter Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis­ bury. Wednesday for surgery. Mr. and Mr*. Oeorge Jones and daughters. Irene a n d Willie Veigh. of Churchland, spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. Jones' brother, Eddie Hendrix and fam­ ily. • : A num|>er of relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance There will be an extension ser­ vice nt Cornntzer Baptist church Saturday night at 7 o'clock. There will be preaching and singing. The following pastors - will make short tnlks: Rev. B. A. Carroll, of Winston - Salem: Rev. Harold Pni'kcr of Mooresville: and Rev. Clyde Reep. The string band of Rownn Mills will also be present The. public is cordlnlly Invited, to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks of' Spencer spent Sunday, with] Mr. nnd Mrs; Jnmes Shonf. Kaye Potts attended a birthday party for Brendn Zimmerman Snturdny nfternoon. . ’ ' ' . Mr. and "Mf3r Grny"Bidden, of Advancc visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George Starr Sunday. O. A. Barney, who - has been confined to his room with flu, is able to be out again. ' Mr .and Mrs. Gray Smith and children of Smith Grove were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. There will be a “Bible Study” Johnston Sunday to honor Mr. Johnston on- his 79th birthday. at Cornatcer Baptist Church be­ ginning next Sunday night and* cotiuig throughout, the week. The study course will be coducted by Dr. W. E. Sampson. .The public is invited to attend. Extension . Circular. 304, “A Guide To Better Dairying,” will help Tar Heel dairymeA figure how much feed they need for their dairy herd this year. The! circular which gives the annual' feed requirements for one cow', majr I be obtained at the county. agen't| otllceso the Dalhr Extension Office, N. C. State College. • ■ Ktf'Sp1UM I l ia i in MOCKSVILLE J CASH STORE | NORTH M A l»*T *«T j THE NEW 1953 WIZARD - ' ' N Ontl>onr<l Motors Here! $259.50SUPER 10 H P SUPERTWIN « H P .......... FISHERMAN S SPF.CIAL 5 H.P.....$189.50 $179.50 WE WANTfTO TRADE Western Auto • . > ■ **» ‘ 1 ! ' ' ' . 1 *x .George Rowland, Owner Mocksville, N. C. TIME TO ADD COiOR AND CW4 RM t o YOU * *0 0 *2 W ITH P h f o w t fifM v w l MOAftClOTH Na awttaf WHAT type •» talar af Iw w lM i m w flaw (Marine yen are Mia.e«Mt IS wUMm. Mama brine rM « 9 x 12100% Wool Rugs $49.95 I 9x12 Fiber Rugs A Good Plastic covered Where Can You Buy Cushioned Beat This? Cotton TV Mahogany Mattress Chairs End Tables $10.95 $7.95 '$2.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C, WROUGHT IRON AT ITS BEST $59.95 This five piece group is unusual in its styl­ ing and its practical features. Stainproof top, comfortable chairs and seats of contrasting plastic. n r ’ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Farm and Home News — F R O M T H E C O U N T Y A N D n O H R A G E N T 'S O F F IC E — Off-flavors cnuso a dlrcct re­ duction of more thnn *260,000 an­ nually to thc milk chccks of Tar Heel dntrymcn. A survey made of tlic milk. plants processing 85 per ccnt of all thc Oradc A milk in thc state sliowed that approx­ imately 4,897,582 pounds of milk were rejected at thc dairy plants In 1954 due to off-flavors. If this milk would have been placcd in Class 1 at $6.25 per hundred* weight, It would huvc been worth $306,098: If. placed In Class 11 at $4.50 per hundredweight, thc amount would have been $220,390; or if it werc in Class 111 at S3 per hundredweight, the amount would have been $146,927. An indirect reduction also oc­ curs due to loss In fluid milk sales by dairy plants. It is significant to note thqt in March or April of each year there is a decided re­ duction in sales of' fluid- milk throughout the state. There ap­ pears to be no good reason for this reduction except that the con­ sumer objects to the off-flavor or to some abrupt change In the flavor of milk. To further support this logic is the fact that schools are still in session and watermelons, cantaloupes, peaches and other Items of food that are thought to cause a slump in fluid milk sales THURSDAY, MARCH ,24, 1955 arc not in season n*. that time. Therefore, it should bo good reasoning to consider that some­ thing in thc flavor of thc milk causes this rcnction in the con­ suming public. What arc off-flavors? I Ail off-flavor in milk is a flavor not normally associated with thc clean, sweet taste nnd smell of good milk. It may be caused by an abrupt changc In feeding practices such as chang­ ing from huy or some other winter feeds to nn nlll grass ration. They nmy occur by feeding silage just before and during milking, or by putting milk in unclcan utensils nnd cans. These are just a few of the things that can cnuse off- flnvors. Following are some of the problems that have been plngulng the dairy farmers nnd their milk checks for years: Onion flavors: lush growing ladino clover; other pasture crops, especially In spring; silage flavors, particularly grafs silage; foul smelling flavors caused by unclean utensils; bitter weed; salty; oxidized: and rancid How to controll off-flavors The best ndvicc to offer on the control of onions, lush growing ladino clover and other pasture grasses is to make sure that the cows are fed some hay or dry feed before they are put out to pasture This .will causc them to eat less grass or onions and partially pre­ vent her body from being satur­ ated with thc grass and onion fla­ vors. It will also prevent a sudden chungo in thc flavor of the milk which is one of thc major factors that'cnuse thc consumer td notice the difference in flavor. If the change. were gradual, It would not be so noticeable to thc con­ sumer nnd he would, continue tb drink his full share of milk. Removing thc cows from thc pasture at least three hours before milking will aid in eliminating the feed nnd grass flavors. If thc cows do not have hay or dry feed be­ fore going to pasture, lt may be neccssary to remove the cows from 4 to 6 hours before milking. If onions or garlic nre present lt will tnke from 7 to 12 hours to rid the cows of these odors. Thc only sure way to keep milk free from onion and garlic flavor Is to eliminate them from the cows' diet. This is difficult since most of our past­ ures are not onion free. However, the dry cows and heifers could be used to tiip off the onions a day or two before milking cows are turned out to pasture. This would keep onion grazing by' milking cows to a mlnnmum. Flavors caused by bltterweeds nre also a management problem. They can be controlled by a con­ sistent practice of fertilization. A n«« Mrs la retail delivery tracks, is ialrwltml Vj> Chevrolet la its IMS Has of 15 csatswrcisl csrs aM tracks aa IS wheehaws. CalM the Caaira .Carrie* Ito vehicle wssdesigaed for exclusive ■hips which have laag (Might a morfrrnUtie anlt1 in kee|ring with their artdiindiw, Note hew glass fiber iMt panels are carried flush with the cah. The bodjr color is ivory, with cab ia brilliant wit Pennington Chevrolet Co., Ine. Mocksville, N. C. mowing and rotation. Salty flavors In milk usually, come from cows with infected u d d e rs and from cows late in | lactation. The best solution for this is to eliminate the causc or thc milk. Oxidized milk is milk that tastes like cardboard. It is a ls o des­ cribed as "cappy”, "oily",or "tall­ owy*’ depending on thc stage of oxidation. At any rate it is hot a desirable flavor and every effort should be made to eliminate lt. It Is rather definite that milk con­ tacting copper will become' ox­ idized. Contamination with cop­ per can come about through rusty enns, .cans that need retinnlng, exposed coppcr on surface coolers or copper parts on milking mach­ ines. In most cases therefore the elimination of the source of cop­ pcr will usually eliminate oxid­ ized flavors. Rancid milk Is milk that tastes like old butter or lard. If this be­ comes a problem in your herd, try to find out which cow or cows are causing lt. It Is usually as­ sociated with cows that have been in milk for a long time. It maw be coming from a cow that is ex­ cessively thin or lt may be a herd problem caused by feeding very any green feed In the diet. Recent Investigation In Cali­ fornia also shows that rancidity has been associated with pipe-line milkers. It is believed that the condition is caused by the ad­ mission of air to thc milk line, low milk flow rate, elevation of warm milk, under vacum with air bubb­ ling through it. inclusion of a filter and numerous fittings In the vacum section of the milk line, and continuous operation of a starved centrifugal pump. If you nre having trouble with rancid milk and you hav e a pipe-line milker, check with your dairy fieldman or county agent to sec if you can locate nnd climinntc the cnuse. And last but not least arc foul smelling milks that arc cnuaed by unc’can utensils. Recently there hns been milk rejected by dairy plants that could be traced to Improper cleaning methods ot utensils that conic !n contact with the raw milk. It could have been dirty vacum lines, dirty stanchion lines, dirty milking utensils, dirty cans or a number of other things. Off-flavors for this reason can be corrcctcd by “cleaning up.” The dairy plant cannot put high duality, fine flavored milk in thc bottle unless it gets it from thc farm. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Concord Club will met with Mrs. Henry Crotts on Tuesday, March 22, at 2:00 p.m. Pino • Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Orady Smith on Wednesday. March 23 at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Ocorge Morrell, Mrs. Jesse Dwlre co-hostcss, on Thursday, March 24th, at 2:35 p.m. Jerusalem. Club will met with Mrs. B. C. Foster on Friday, March 25. nt 2:30 p.m. Cocleeinee Club will meet with Mrs. Mike Walker, Mrs. Tulley Alexander, co-hostess on Friday, March 25th nt 7:30 p.m. ■ r V f l i M^ALL-lilLO* COBB S u p e r - C u s h i o n s * g o o d A e a r • BoHor Blowout Protection • 'Bettor Puncture Protection • letter Performance — Longer Mileage • letter Skid-Rosiitonce N ew driving safety and com fort arc yours when you ride nn these great new tires. E xtra tough body w ith T r ip le , J einpercd 3-1 A ll-N y lo n C o rd plus Goodyear’s exclusive G rip -S ca l construction is com pletely airtight. A n d the new I uheless .»! 1-N ylo n C o rd .Super-Cusluons ride like a’ dream. N e w tread design resists skids nnd wears longer, Stop in — • tradq N O W for this stronger, safer, quieter tire. T rod* N O W . . . w r tro d t in a llo w «*c o » « r * to p sl Y o vr o M tire s m a y m o k e Mm d o w n p a y m o n tl N o c h o rfo fo r m o u n tin g Mcfo o n th o to n o w G oodyear* DAVIE AUTO PARTS Phone 215 Wilkesboro Street 9 famous American ftijip Th* BETHEL, which in 1746 captured' a 100-gun Spanish frigate, was a typical American merchsnt vessel of her day. When aot serving ss a privateer, this vessel brought rum snd other luxuries to the Colonics. Today’s American merchsnt fleet of taakers, colliers, freighters and passenger ships serves sn equally fcnportsnt dusl role — vitsl in war ss in peace. [Davie Drive-In Theatre! I Salisbury Highway Morksvllle, N. C I W W iW \ % W .V ,V ^ W \ W M A V 9 Sunday, Mitrnh 27 “Drums Across The River” |*n Color. Amlic Murphy, Lisa Gayc.Curt »mi I . . V / . i .V .V .V A V AI Monday mid Tuesday. March 28 - 29 “Magnit'icicnt Obsession” | In Color. Rocli Hudson, .lane Wyman • Cartoon I Wednesday and Thursday. March 30-31 “SASKATCHEWAN”I In Color. Alan Ladd. Shelly Winters. Cartoon Friday and Saturday. April 1-2“RIDE VAQUERO” Robert Taylor. Ava Gardner. Also: “FABULOUS JOE” I ’ll Color. Marie Wilson, Walter Abel.’ Cartoon • I W N W M V .- . W A W A W M M laOOD HOT POP COUNI St DRINKS. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE | 2 illllO MKWH | | BILLIONKWH BILLION KWH ■ILLION KWH • BILLION KWH 7 BILLION KWH * BILLION KWH 5 BILLION KWH _ J BILLION * KWH _ 9 BILLION L KWH 1 BILLION KWH THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE OI.ASSIFIKD AD RATES: |T» ta 35 W ords...............55c Kuril word ovrr 35. la 3c extra. ' Minimum aceeitled Is 55c. Card »f Thanks .............$1.00 CASH WITH ORDERS FOR IlKNT-ll room house tin Hiuhwny WU. Call Mrs. Loyd al tl3(l?5~Hmith Grow. a 2-1 Hit APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four rooma, hath. private front nml bnck entrance, Appl.V llerltni'.t' Furniture Cnmpnny, Phone 214, • 30 tfs f’OK SAI.C--Mti|>P cf Davie Cmmty. Call at Mocksvllle Enlerprbte, tin FOR SALE—Posted Land' Slum. Thti Enterprise. t(u KOIl SALE OH TRADE—Gas ranne. prac­ tically new, double oven. Contact Jamc.-t C. {it tlu* U. F. Goml- tk-h Store in Mock*vll1c, 3 24 tfn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Cnrtillnn—Dnvlc County Tho undersiunud. having qualified un nihnlnK'trntor t>f the estate of SALL1K tIELLE MAKKLAND. deceased. lute of Dnvie County, this Is to notify all per­ son* tmvih'4 claims nualnM indd estate to present them to tin* undcrsituicd on or before the 17th day of February, Ifl.W, or thlN notice will he pleaded ,-Jii bar of their recovery. All pei>ous. Indebted to said estate will please makeimmediate j payment lo the undersigned. 2 I? Otn This 14th tiny of February,. IMS.PAUL MAKKLAND, Administrator GEORGE MARTIN, Attorney . IF YOU HAVEN'T EATEN A dnniistl- ^cated. rabbit, you've missed a jsenuhu’ treat. Fryers ami Rosistcr* now avail* .able, Get brcediioj ultiek and raise your own. Shell's Rahbltry, States­ ville Hoad, 3 24 Itp HOUSE FOR QUICK SALE— five rooms anti bath, vleetrle hot water heater it; • basement. Liv'iui: ’ room, - two bed rooms, diniuu room. kitchen with l»oill-in eabinets. Flitoi furnaec. Priced iit MlllOO. See Roy Collette for keys. Phone W. ,V. ItaHoy at 2-7(145, South • Boston, Va., after 3 p.nu A 24 3tn FOR MIRE—Garden ptowiim with trac­tor or niuie. Contact I. W, IJnmes, k I'hone 3342f>, Smith Grove eschnngc.| __________________________3_17 2tp WANTED— Reliable person, with ear, to handle local ajicncy for out of town daily |Kiper. or interview write Box. X, eare of Mocksville Enterprise. 3 17 tip FOII SALE—About 11*0 bales of bay. See Cleve Smith, Mocksvilk*, Route 1. • 3 10 ntu FOIt SALE—"HE REMNANT SHOP," lo- j rated on Yadklnville Ifltfhwa.v. Here J* an op|mrtunlty for some one to net into a profitable busiticxs. Owner uny* •ell <Hi account of leaving town. E. C. Morrl*. 3 10 3tn FOR SALE—1Two porch t>r yard swings, M.flO each. One cedar chest 10’* wide, 17’* deep, 32" lon«. See J. C. JAMES, • Furmini’ton. 3 in 2?p{ NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under anti by virtue of the power of sate contained in a certain deed of tru*t executed by GUY HOI.MAN. dtdetl May 20. |<),Vi, and recorded in 'Book 40. pane 515, in the office of the RcuUter ot * Deeds of Davie County, North Caro*, lina, default havlnu been made in the paynWnt ol* the iritlcbtedhesiH thereby si-cured tout said deed of trunt befrni! by | the terms thereof subject to foreclosure the under.duned tntstee will offer for sale at public nurilou to the blithest { bidder for cash at Ihe courthouse door | in Pavie County, North Carliha* nt iMMin, on the ninth day uf April. .1903, the propt|i;'y conveyed In sold .deed of tiM:it the same l.vinu and beinu lit the County of Davit* anti State bf North Carolian. In Mocksvllle TnWntthlb, and I In the Town of Mockxvilto nnd more I particularly described as fnllowRt i Lylnu and belnu In Meck*vllle Town- i ship, in the City of MockHVilta* and ad- ! on ini: the lands of Tobc Barker and | oih»*rs and bounded as’ follow*. t-wlt: BEGNNNG at an lorn *l«ke In edge of public road and - runnlnti Went with road 100 feci to an iron sfafce; thntce Sr.uth with tiie Une of Booker T. Will­iams 114 feet to an Iron in dtch; thence East with line of Booker T. Wllllnins nml Tobc Uarker M'.a feet to an Iron stake; thence North with the lino of Methodist Pnrsonnu* lot 117 feet to the bculimlnu comer.For title "fc deed from E. C. Morris cl als. to Guy lltihnan nnd wife, Lula llolman, dated June 23, 1945. nnd re* corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N, C., in Hook N. 43 at pai!e No. 290.This 12th dny of March, !D.V\. 3 17 4t ___________MAE K. CLICK, Trustee___ NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyUnder nnd by virtue ol the powbr oi Pali contained fn a certain deed of trust executed by HARRY PRESTON SIDES and wife, FLORENCE SIDES, da let! the 10th day of January, 1054, and recorded In Uook 42, pn«e Oil, tn • the office of the RcuiMer of Deeds of Davie County, North CnrnMna, default hnvinv been made in the payment of the' in* dehtcdue.^ thereby scoured and said deed of trust boinu by the terms thereof *ub- jcpt to forclo*urc. the undersigned tru«- tee will offer for snlv nt public nuctlon to the hbjhejd bidder for cash at the courthousc door In Davie County, North Cmnllntt, at noon, on the 0th day of Anrll, IBM. the property conveyed in italtl diM'd of trUNt the same lylnj; and belnK In the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and omrc particularly described as follows: Find Tract: BEGINNING nt a ?*tone In the Academy lot and rnnithm thence went 3 tlett. North . 13 poles and 19 links10 a stone In the Church line: thence South 20 den. East 14 pole* nnd 22 llnkn to a stone In the public road, HetieV corner: thence East 3 den. South 7 polesand 3 links to a stone In Hcuc’n line: th.cnce North 3 den. East 14 |>oles and11 links to the bvHloulntt, containing one acre and ten poles, more or less.Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stone, Mrs. Phillips* or F. T. Poindexter's u the Academy line; thence West 2li deu. North 3 pole* to a stone In the Academy, line; thence South 11.27 pole* to ti stone In Hcue's line: thence East In llc«e’s line 3 t*oles to a stone, Mrs, Phillips' corner: thence North 11.07 pole* to the bctrinnimf, containing t>2 poles, more or 1 This 12th day of March. 1*33. 3 17 4t MAE K. CLICK, Trustee f t M M mXI aatMtdbr'-MMUtf WMKMM'- IO«ttln« Op m«hts (too tnannt. kumiac or Itfh- Jn* nAaktton) or.iltfonf, OkwdV OHn»l •UM to toinmoB KJdWT IM BlMUtrlrrt- ■t*d la p u l M m n prort a i llr and iie tin . Aik drugilst tor OV W IX uadir •ktbtftCUOB w nsMi-Mtck (UWMUM. WHEELS ALIGNED By Hm K M Syetoe Far Sal* Drirtnf ROBIE NASH | iai»S.M ataStriM M «M •a u m c b t , n . c. FOR HENT— Harare aiul store buildlnu . v.ill* living <iuarteis in main highway! ft.ur miles out of town. Could h<» toed * lor cabinet shop nr upholstery. Will ■ rent either way or rent with livintj noarteis. Write Uox 404 or call K!i). * 2 3 Unit WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions flRcd at HALL DRUG COMPANY. I'hone 141 Mocksville, Alllunwl) N. C. Dairymen in- CKMM'd pi-oductlon of Ornde A milk liiHt year, supplies were in- odwiuatc tor at least eight months ot the ycur. - itifit .......K I A M ttm Hw m mi »ity M IRACll WNIP•M tptiial fitkl* nlithtt V ® L "Ta k* accH|iUd witk what M l MDcciii you Im often » t k u dulnf nothin*.” M MSandwich Sptejd 1 waut ta be right an hand w hen thaaa I Ad (tart pauriuc In! ■ I W M t w tow i m c m ip io OMMT IM S TNC fTM NOM T VOKC M I M « o a w w , N T W N M NTS M A 0V T# M V, IIU O I1 M N N IA IW A V S T A M tA N A ftM V M S N iW S P A W * MMM HUSCLES IM Im * ptfnt t l DMA Mf*b Mhlna M i> (IN wllk 9TANBACK. tablatt «rSTANIACK Mta (m i t« krina Mmfarllnc rd itf... kMauM lh , ITANMCK fcrmula•MxklM* MvtralUr l(U r«U«f.M Mia. c. j . Xn g k l lAFFMANCK COMFANT BALKS ft SERVICE FMm IW I You (Ml cooling, soothing btlp thm tha vary Hm dot*. Cloffiaf phltan It loaWmd. you broth* dMftr. m m m m R E D U C E P IL E S ’ S W E L U N G P ^mmcutrr w iw m S ttB el to i U H M i n j l a M H l K M r iavaila b l e l _ anuudnt F u n U m . k - (Mm M m iIIT 8 lm *________________ or mate­rially reduced. Paao acta to nothe. relieve itchlnc tMtantlf. In <•too modern ---------drugftlatn. wonderfully tu t relief right away. dueed^welUiw, healed v ■hnink Biles WITHOt OBtYT Pain waa ttoppei ri^iiy reduced. Paao acta .chine Hutanttp. In tubes, lem Suppositories at all i. Oct Pweo9 today tor N W t l F IE ! IF S I M M T H IS, *(ri kal(-aUv«, b»te«)<r..*h>n aloaiuh ii •ound Hr conntlpalionT Black* DT'Uiht* brloo irondtrtol nllfl ahrn yau I**l lacy, aullrr itfft-iy dlftstlra up- Mt tnm constipation, iwim tmmrn N, hanh «r>Bln(. TtMiouatilr tat faulty aiuarka au » (art o! CMMtd mtnllMs. Comfsrflnt rfttr! (tom coiutlpktloa •till* TOU rlacp. Hrlpa awnlen raut atuaiach loo. Clct Black-Dtauqlit today.•la Pctd«r or Craailnli d /arm ... «ad as* la MW, tuB-la-Ink* TuMfli, KkiI i Wntn emnipatkm I aouncl)lldran'ndt> 'srnion. rat banry* a m * uiup of BiaM-Uraasbt. v i m n w i u i M auimmm A tn n m i , MmffionrrMiiM a li 'e n u M ttr scanm s sTot-Mtinn Mw»*tnck AtnmiMm CasMaalM STORM WIJtBWWS A N N l SaHaknry V m H Im M M Klaiwilaela*lw« C aM ^any, 1020- Statesville Road PAGE FIVE i W • SAr»hr ■: GhMM it Mirren :-i;;;:ll0 iii: ;NASH ' 111* S. MBin St. — Phone CSft ;•••!* •': •' Silltbuqr, S C, m A few ilrop* of OIJ ICHO^ Mn| mW .r.r,'*Ln h>rm«itln« juJn of inMr«»wn nail. Olln.IMi twiiaht-n* tn#akin anit*m*athlti* n«il, ulluwt ttic n»il tn k? i-iit and ttiu« br»« vents further Ain tificoiiifort. OUTGKO U at »ll tlmn tfoyrittw. for QUICK REUBt of N IA O A C M N H M A 1 0 IA fn my i/imou iw/H/ivr, fdSf .1VD <lNVFMIfH( f Gillette RAZOR taw lijut BRECK S II A M V O O S l or Dry ll;ilr ForOlty Hair Koi N'*utn:il Half 4os. mti $1AH> t!7S a»«Mr > T A N ^ A n W lLK tM S DK1JG CO., Im , F iiK tirn m i wa«t ao H A IR N E T ' No m«tUr ho# y'\ yAu wan» you* I t 'A h«lr.. .up-, tfo*iv; long, ifiort, pMin [ot ‘ curtail .’ ; ; ’iliar.a't • VenMs Nat to* ft*,. k «M N n l n t I f A t A n n in ' mama l^ikAAIiRIVVWIIV W fl»"W99W PIVMr - A.'L' a. CLIP O llt; FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY Address ..... : ............................1............. 1 year in Devie Cmmly, $2.5#—Out of Cownly, l year, $3.00 T E L E V IS IO N N O M O N IH D T C R A M F S m . n a f a v « « m i i t a W r W M T M IT I i Man Miner train tha (unction*function? Si iip»et and irritaMe an cer­tain “particular days" every month may be tu^ tering quite tieMUmfy/ Such is the conclusion (rom tests by doctors It which Imlis E. Ptnkhum’s Vegetable Compound Mopped or gaw.amasinf ttlief ot such dtstNM In a out of 4 ot the i'skcs . . . even on the verp fn t and mbnit Oat 0/ the perMU Tral M edlra) atldcaea awwaaMdloyiimiaMt'smnq- In actum. II esafts a »asitab ly M lm lnf fSrct on M utoroa—stilftOMt tiie «M * / faJM«dnnl«alnf drasi.’ The eWactttanwi at LyMa yiakhant'a dniU do pnol to “ ‘ men and_ mUIMu at wamvn 1-(Ma whom It haa banrfllrd. But how annul you.1 Do iimi know what it may do far font IW , Lydia Ptnklism’at Um ■ sow don't «at tha name ra> U•! from crampa and wfftk- I M i. . . (N l Iwttar lioth bf- k n and durtitfi your pariodl OMalthar Lydia Plnllum'* Oanaound, or now, Imprared TuMvta, with add'd iron!tydla nnklwm'a fa won* dmriul for "hot flanhaa” and Mhar fiinetlonal dlatmi* at • IM "altauua m Ma. tool ietaituielltieef- W | oa the uier- Ih« contreoUant laaaeburti wlilc* man a/t*m m u , If ya« m o i m » . - Id • T A Y IM M A T T IM JEWFLRY ' ANU • EXPERT WATCII REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCII SHOP "Honaat, lady, it was this bird I got in thi Waal Add— that whUtMdt” Owned >y Chaika and Jsmm M IH - » I n n 1 ; ' It * * 1 Mate M. . V W a a 'f MLimnTMC. /WWIAAMMWIAMWWWIMWVWWWWWIMWWWVWWWVMMWWyWMMMAA farformtd U Fa*lwry-T—iaai MmImrIw m AS^p&Bm m AH' Drlv« lai Im * Wm Thai Fall mi Wtoter CbMfc4lp Hedriek Auto Co., Ine. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 12*122 N# Church St. SaKchwry, tt. C. R.C .A . Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A.SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. For Complete Television Schetlules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE SHOAF COAL, SAND t STONE — Prompt Delivery — IM 7:in>?:uutilttOttr;tu •am lu:m»ittaMlIimihim:auiu:;*i U:<«ll:UUl2:tM 12:1ft U‘:J» I2::M* I2:t» 1 :iiu I am I1:15 l;Ui l:4li I ;4i» 2:iM 2:30:;a*®:i:i*a:iftliiliO’d:M3:434:Md4:iW4:134:M4:iia4:433:U»j.o*5:133:305:3ft tt:«M11:15H/M1W(1ti:4S11:4.1<s:5t»7:iM»7:M7:137:!M7:3»7:437:438:ii0*:u# K::wt»:ao»::ioy::mia:oobi:0ft10:3011:00lt:iN»11:1311:3(1 7:00*.7:008:00 h::io.0:43 9:00•:;to10:00K:oo10:9010:43If'00 11:30 12:U0 12:tMl 12:13 12:30 12:30 13:43 1:00 1:00 1:I‘3 1:13 1:30 1:43 1:43 2:00 2:13 ?•«« 2:30 3:HI. 3:00 3:13 3:30 A:*o 3:43 4-00 4-00 « n 4*'»0 4:M> 4:43 3:00 W8W W IN S T O N - A A L K M ... .......... T U D R S U A V3—Mtirumu l^.-Uave Uarrowayis Atom.ng I*—Portia races Life Uo.tU 01 l.ite 13—liomper hooin j-^wituine iM v d v n *4-'tsreokast CluUr- !2-D*nt> SihoolJl—Gary Moor* A.,i1^ .School H •l\ Artnitr iiiHiirr*12 Way iif Tli# World 12 - siu luiti t«ranuo»12-lloOtc 3-Sliikr It HM'b 12— Tennessee r.rnie ..i- Vah.iiu Lau> •3—Lovc* of Lift 3 --Seuivh lor Tomorrotft .12--Feulhev K«mr N<4 3 -iaouiihg Light . - 12* Oh The- Fann .3- One OiiiiCH Ouiljr 3- C-orohnu Cookery 12-Devotions 12- -The Cbrirtnphfrt 12-News z- Mngldrr Hay 12—This Afternoon 3 Hobort 4|. i^wie a-Art i.inkMier 12—Bttty Hrown Show 3 • Nancy Carter 12- Greatest Gift 12- Gulden Window*3 Mtili I'rosMji ID Out' Mun’s Family •12—Coucernlnt* M i» Hurtowi »—Arthur Smith19—Hawkins Fulls It—First Lm»13—Air* sweeny .3—1 Hi Your Account •12—Modern Homancea a—Curtoon Carnival '12-Pinky U 03—Htury Paintat'3—l4>ne Rontier13—Howdy- Doody12--|rf>ne Ranger .^-Shop by TVIt- Jaiie Kroinan v13—Jolly JpnrtJon- •-3— ReiHtrtcr ‘ <12--New.-i—Sports—Weatha# . ■ 3^-W*ttther3—Vesper^ •13—Lon# • Wolt •' - U—Anybody’N Otwas ,3—To He Anfnoiinctd3—Doiii* Eitwurdn .13- Dinah Short* >'3—Spin to Wirt12—Camel New« Caravan - 3—.Mr. DtKtrict Attorney *♦3--Ormicho Mar* .. a— Chrysler 81u»«r .v ■ .13- Justlca12-Dragnet ; » .3—1 l^*d Three Live*12—Ford Theatre 3-Fonr Star Playhoititt 12—Lux Vitleo Theatre 3—Nome That Time ■ • Ti-Borl* Karloff ' .3 -News — Weather — Sportl 3—1 ,nte Show «■12—Tortlnht—StfVf. Allen 1 . -3—Morning Show 12—Oove.Garroway .3—Mornlnn Show 3—Portia Faces Ufa 3—Road of. tiff •3—Welcome Traveler*12—Romper Room.3~Breakfu^t Club 3—Clary Moore 12—Dins Dong School .11-Way Of Tha World12—Rhallah Graham IJ—Home3—Rtrlk-a ft. Rich ' - 12~Tennesse# Etni#3—Valiunt IdUdy 3~Lovc of LU«i 12—Feather Youv -N**t 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Gtiidintt Light 12—On* Tha Form 3—One O’clock Dnlly 3—Carolina Cookery 12—Devotions 12—attest Spot.12—Newit ^--"riGhter Dny 12—This Afteronon 12—ChriKtopherx 3—Art LlnkMter W—Hetty Brown Show ‘E R m fisu12—Golden Windows 3—Hob Crosby l«—One Mnn'* Family 1*—Concerning Ml«£ Marlow# ‘ Hettv Fe#fnr ftbow 15-Hnw);ins Falls I?—Fir.-jf3-^On Yoitr Account ft.-ara:U $‘M:waMc:iaC:»8:»6:406:4i7:u07:0*7:ld7:3A ia7:4.'»tt;00ti:no.8:30a:3#•:i»1:00S:3Ai:30liriM\0MJAMAlP:4inoaM:0*ll:3»li:39 : C^ARLUTTKi I m¥~-Jnntor Hfiucho . .. ,9—Mr, * W lurd • • * 13—tiowcty .wuudy ”11-'Hit CarMNi- •U ^rk e r tfiu*« Cartoon#. 3 - 4’K»k# Tfinte 13-Jolly Junction 3' Rap,?rter 13 New? •• Sports—Weather X .-Weather 'U-V^per«a Anybody'c Ou#«a '1*-Thk bt. The life s—noihii it voMf+ti'»*• lK)iifla« Kdwanli12—lidtlia FlKhtr Sr -►erry tutu*12-Camel News Caravan *13— JocH Car.'on Show 3M am ro» .3-Tnnpor ■W- Llfe of Riley . l3.Mi«moey 3-Flavhou<e. of Stara l3^Hor|a Karloff 3-For«l(n Intrigue l.fheun tt-Boxing. a-Nftionoi T h utft 13- Jan Murray Show 12-Mjrtery Thaotre ^3-Nawa-^s^trt*;—Weather li—Tonight-^ ste\*» Allen 3- l.ate Show ■ D M i r . f i m i K i s D N i i a i.• ; R rug a m ir * . Pmcriptlana AccvmMjr CMipwiNM ■a> tngC *. 141 Mfkrnrm : l' 'I M H W A V “OUTFITTEtS •:3ftio:m1010010:3010:3011:00w.m11:3011:3013:0013109 3—Fallh ' for Today ‘ Cadet 1:00 ,»--i l:3i , 3—1 1 • 3:5 • 3-3:401:45 {:<«1:30 t:00 :O0•:3rt►sir10:0010:0010:3010:3011:0011:0011:15 Ifeflfr«a.;iis13:80 1:303:003:00’3:303:803:00tt:0Q3:30♦:«rte,3:005:003;3iU:O0fl:306:301:00T:00tl!"T:u-glOOKoo0:M0:3010:00 12 ^U . Sweeny•8—Mr-iodem Romoncee Ranch Hand* Club 13—Spotlight iOong It- n u l, wincheM m ow a—Captqm- MMnight 13—Ftinny Boner* 3-CfcOO-KfcT lt- 3 ffittjm d t Costalla ll^-fct _Falt»m ■ S—na» HaMraI- £ flr Mallmwt—H*far« Kaldv show St- *»B (" Announced .II— drtd- 'Waotlwr It—Industry On Mrad* ■ “ “ .Kci'ura-., ~ : 1 • ila.-i. .- .liar.;-or- Me ■ Amgla . la- Matin** ’ M I!"Hbuk. ■ my Thamaa Show ! Wizard mala T k M i,S~H«at Xti»: CI(H'k-S-MrUr nnaann IS-linrlH Marion.It—So .Thin U llollxwood .' 3- Twn For TDe ntoiay . 13—Imjjivn* Cocoa 15-To B# Announced »~llay MUT&nd Sbow It-O^ortre. Oobel. .- 8—1Talent 'Scoutsf *3—Ray Bolger Shnw 13—Hit parade 3—H0w«' Vh • Hevt#W 8 V N P A V " ito My F f.t ■___'!>■ Aod Uv*rtntophrrn _ -fWa: ST Th* Uf*WtnUv Dink and Volt ' S-Contnl' Carnival la-Vodm Wontx To Know « —rrantiam of Fairh It—Amarlcon Imantnry , S—Annl*. OaKlry »—My Ultl* Moral* ..U—Touth WantM To KnowIS—Cun\arKHtion^Bid. Tuwn -r Amarican forum fraaidom Forum,S--V, S.nit**l Uott*IS—Tn* Chrlata|di*n S—Onailbu*II—llourvlau . -r f f i.f t e r r ’ *-«ar<la snd;Ita»rl»l IS-Pasoi* Ar* Funny* —---gartataryroan’OBKt ol Th* Town ly Hour i*atr*VlrMiaiua % f s UFfn* m XLERRRO S.,!«e. i M M W i l , N, C. and Expert Dry Cleanins ■ — • — : Mocksville Laundry ft Dry Cleaners M m n u c i PATRONIZE T H E ADVERTISER! S ttO W N IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 Funerals A. K. Saunders. 32 Funeral services for Albert EU Humidors, 52. of Richmond, Va., a Dnvle County native who was killed in n High Point traffic acci- ilcnt March 17, were held at the E’nton Funeral Home In Mocks* villc on Sunday. Burial was In the Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Saunders, a salesman who mnde his headquarters at Rich­ mond and Gastonia, was killed wlien the car he was driving hit a tractor-trniler at the lnteresctlon of Highway 67 and Pomona Road at High Point. His wife, the former Miss Ethyl Klutz of Salisbury, whom he mar­ ried last Aug. 4, wns a passenger in the car. She was taken to a Hlgt Point hospital and treated for cuts and bruises and shock. Mr. Snundtfl's was a son of Ell | and Eliza Davis Saunders of Davlo' County, He hnd lived In Dnvle un- * tit moving to Richmond several years ago. I Surviving besides his wife are two sons by a former marriage. Eugene Saunders of Reidsville and Frank Saunders of Kinston: three grandchildren: three sisters, Mrs.1 J. C. Sells of Cooleemee, Mrs. J. B. Weaver of Kernersville. Route I and Mrs. C. W Jordan of Lnncnstcr, B. C.. and two brothers. W. S. Snunders of Mocks­ ville, Rotuc 4. and J. J. Snunders of Hlddenite. iV' ' - * v v , MVISI9 STANDARD otmion pau y t A M u l u l ‘l AWVlliNfTW TV •w n •» give «rt latter Ms>« than 3 miltlM tav* slresdy •*«Md I* Iklt Intstr- Inf ' wnlM batam*H‘» written In Hi* («ll|u«|« it *w Mm*. uiuumt m E a rle ’s O ffice S u p p lie s r. o. a n a s r —f im m in * SALISBURY, N .C . Please send Me NAME ... Ad d r e s s CITY ............... Slate... Mjr remittance la' ra iln H Set. II. .1. Crltz. 53 Funeral services for Herman Johnson Crltz, a seargeant with the Winston-Salem Police Depart­ ment .were held Friday at his home in Winston-Salem. Another ser­ vice was held later at the Christ Moravinn Church. The Rev. Sam­ uel Tesh officiated. Burial was nt the Moravian Graveyard. Mem­ bers of the police force served as pallbearers. Sgt .Crltz died in a Wlnston- Salem hospital March 17. He had been In declining health for sever­ al months and seriously 111 for the past three weeks. Sgt. Critz was born March 14. 1B02 In Davie County, the son of J. Edgar and MolUe Johnson Critz. He spent his early life in Davie, lived in Iredell County for sever­ al years, and went to Winston- Salem around 39 years ago. Hla first Job in Wlnston-8alem was as bus driver wlh Duke Power Company. He later Joined the Greyhound Company as driver for several years and became a po­ liceman In 1928. He was a member of Christ Movarian Church and the Junior Order. He was twice married, first to Miss Hazel Scott who died in 1937. On Aug. 7. 1939, he was married to Miss Ruth Lashmitt who survives. Also surviving are one son, Herman Lindsay Critc of the V. 8 . Army in Fort Eustis Va.; his mother, Mrs. Mollie Crltz of Hamptonvllle; ‘five sisters, Mrs. Jimmy Jones: F.F.A. Jackie McCulloh: Thc Annunl. Nnncy Voglcr: The Washing­ ton Trip. Frances Scaford: Tlie cheer­ leaders. Betty Mullls: School newspaper. Martha Husser: Jr.-Sr. Banquet. Sally Barney. 4-H Club. ' The Advance Civic Club enter-, talned the Davlo County basket­ ball champions, boys and girls both of Advance, at a banquet, Saturday night. Thc fine meal consisting of lmni. deviled eggs. ! beans and corn, n tomato and lctt- ucc salad, pickles nnd peaches and whipped crcatn, was served by thc W.S.C.S. of Fulton Methodist! Church. Thc gu?st speaker of the evening, sporscwrltcr. Prank Sptn- ccr, was introduced by Mr. Stll- well. Mr. Spencer spoke on bas- ket'mii ana now much lt has lm- poved ,ns well as thc gyms. He commcndcd Advance on our fine ball team and thc community, how well they back thc ball teams —winning or losing. Coach Hardin presented the ynrislty players gold basketballs engraved with county champions on them. Thc Civic C'.ub present­ ed Mr. Hnrdln with a trophy. After the banquet a square dancc was held in thc gym. MUMttlME QMRINSr ffiD Of ROBERT DYSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson, Route 1, Mocksville, and LEONARD SEATS, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seats, Route 2, Mocksville are completing their Air Force basic military training course at Lackland Air Force Basa, the “Gateway to the Air Force.” Lackland, situated near San Antonio, is the site of Air Force basic military training for men and women .headquarters of the Human Resource Center, and home of the USAF Officer Military School. I,Edith Holcomb and Mrs. Dave finally over. Mi's. Cornatzer's 8th Branpon of Hamptonville. Mrs. Ivey Strupe of Winston - Salem. Mrs. Allen 8toveall of Gastonia and Mrs. Mary Windsor of Chapel Hill: three brothers, W. T. Critz of Glen Alpine, E. H. Critz and T. W. Critz of Hamptonville. Advance Adage By MILDRED NANCE ANfi NANCY HARTMAN Everything has been pretty quite at SGHS this week. Every­ one seems to have spring fever. Gray Smith came to make pic­ tures of thc basketball teams on Tuesday (which did not turn out good*. He came back and made them over Friday. We hope they will be good this time, j The elementary tournament Is ilA M A W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W I* The Gift Centre On Your W ay Into GIFTS grade won both the boys and girls division. ' The Freshman class had a ham­ burger fry Friday night in thc Home Ec. Building. From the re­ ports we are hearing, I think cvcyone had a goqd time. . Monday. night at PTA was “Student's Night." Thc following students made talks on thc fol­ lowing topics: Brack Bailey: boys basketball. Emily Mock: girls basketball. Jeannette Orre'.l: Monogram Club. Nancy Hnrtmnn. Beta Club. Sue Browder: F.H.A, ^ W IM M IV W W W W W W W W The Locker Plant • BRING YOUR BEEF AND HOG MEAT TO US. We know how to pro­ cess it safely for your protection. • Chicken dressing days— SECOND & FOURTH THURSDAYS in the month. • A Few Lockers Now Available. Call Us. • Freezing cartons and Wrapping paper' For Sale. • Wc Appreciate Your Patronage Frcezer DAVIELoe er m O N K U l MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Closed Wednesday Afternoon CM UM M T M fl •» M M b *s m h a m i» m i m m u n f u n n Natural i» the gras* them* rattle ■re grating, Chilean Nitrate ii the only natural nitrate. Guaran­ teed 42 per rent plant food. * Richest of plant food*, Chil­ ean's many extra valor* make it one of the mutt efficient anil eco­ nomical nitrogen fertilizers. * -Chilean’s nitrogen content is 100 per cent nitrate. Ideal for tup- dressing and side-dressing. Free (lowing, spreads evenly and smoothly. * Chilean needs only moisture from the air to dissolve — no Mailing for rain — fast, effec­ tive action. * Every ton of Chilean con­ tain* sodium equivalent to 630 pounds of commercial limestone — an acid-destroy ing agent. The more Chilean you ute. the greater its avid* destroying value. * Sodium supplementa pdtash when nccctsnry, substitutes for it — reduces leaching losses of pot* a»1i, calcium, magncsinm-releasM unavailable potash in the soil. * Sodium increases availability of phosphate in the soil tad Ian proves efficiency ol applied phoa- pliutr. * Chilean is rich in small quanti­ ties of minor elements necesNiry fur Inttlthy vigorous growth — It’a tin- only natural combination n| 1(H) per cent nitrate nitrogen, ao> . dium olid minor elements. CHILIAN NITRATI S E E T H E M F R ID A Y ! >M ALL OVER THE WORLD------- P-R.1.&E S..UU. .................... —At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— W W V W W W * * * V W W W W A W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W V W W .V W W W ./ W W W H uirM i •( beaalifRl designs • • • m k d i m m n e r e r t m m e h t h e m m c h im m t AN INVITATION TO T«V TNI NIW W H IT S AUTOMATIC V , v - v v ___________ * * * MMlkZi|2i|lM| M atlm dlllM...Mimlit Imnlag * lifUtfn • Mai ttMki Mt*9 m » s im p le m » M M m f f lX G C 4 U N S iN A S L O T ! "Evsry design perfect* And, untN today, I never did ANY sawinfl" Sowing it btlitvingl A THIIUING MMOMITIATIOH » VOUM WI1HOVI OMtCAIIOM Women who have never sewed before caa now deco­ rate any fabric with exciting touches .. . and, every stitch will be perfect. Yes, the new: White Automatic lets you substitute an ingenious mechanism for ‘ years of sewing experience. All you do is select your design and guidethe mate­ rial! Mis up your designs . . . you can’t confuse the White Automatic. It will always reproduce any given pattern with finger»tip command. This amaz­ ing "machine with a memory”' makes plaift stitch­ ing und ordinury zigzagging easier.. There is no limit to its use. Decorate children’s clothes, table cloths, neckties, etc. Even buttonholes, invisible hems and zipper insertions ' come easier with the all-new White Automatic. Prove to yourself that one sewing machine can be excitingly superior to all others! uiH rrc simcb **?• m o c R fn o s C. J. Angel) Appliance Co. PHONE 259J Mocksyille, N. C. V u k F u c e I t ’s th e larg e st a n d fin e s t fle e t o f trucks ever b u ilt b y the nation*s N o . 1 tru c k b u ild e r. W h ate v e r y o u r task o r tra d e , there's a new C he vro let tru c k to m ak e o r save y o u m oney o n th e jo b . C om e a n d lo o k *em o v e r! New Chevrolet introduce* "Work Styling”—an cycim in development m truck design. Phnntw engmft—mtw opacities—new Overdrive . tttd tmwtr Steering— mew femturtt and advantages throughout! Here’s what happens when America's leading truck builder pulls out all the. stops! Here are trucks that are new. from the drawing board outl New styling in trucks Fleet, functional styling that fits your job! For thc first time in any truck line, two distinctly different styling treat­ ments are offered-one in light- and medium-duty models, another in heavy- duty. Your handsome new Chevrolet truck will be a profitable advertisement- cn-wheels for you and your business!- A new outlook for the driver Truek driving'was never like this!'The new Flitc-Ride cab is everything a driver could wish for, from its big Swccp-Sight windshield to its concealed Safety Step that keeps clear of mud or snow! The new instrument panel and controls are the last word in truck driving convenience! , Six new "high-voltage" engines With a. new 12-volt clcctrical system for'quicker, surer cold-wcathcr starl­ ing and increased generator capacity! Plus, more efficient cooling and lubrica­ tion systems, an improved fuel system, and completely redesigned engine mountings. And much more that’s new ^ Like llic smoother, load-steady ride .. . new High-Level ventilation . tube- Icss tires, standard on '/>-U>n mottols . . . Power Brakes* for all models,, standard in 2-ton models , , . new l<V 000 lb. max. G.V.W. in 2-Ion models. And there’s a new choice of 'ransinis- sions, including new Overdrive* and Hydra-Mafic0. New I’ower Steering? for all 'models. Come in and see the newest, things in trucks! *Qptimml at extra cast. Overdrive avaihihlc' on '/i-tntt mmMx, IlyJru-Maiic on '/!•, •'■i- atnl J-It'll ni".'"ls. f I V j *• , 'i ; j . ?igaU>MA.air^lW ‘fr.-*.-**,*;. ‘v—v-.' f- Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 1S«Mocksville, N, C. SUPPORT YOUR 1953 RED CROSS CAMPAIGN ------» — ;— DAVIE’S RAINFALL During the past week was a total of .94 inches VOLUME XXXVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955 ‘All The County News For Everybody”No. 4 Davie Court Disposes Of 113 Cases In First Two Davs Hon Harold C. Hubbard Is The Presiding Judge Around 113 cams were disposed oi by the Davie County Superior Court during Monday and Tues­ day sessions. Many others were continued. Hon Harold C. Hubbard is the presiding Judge, replacing the Hon. J. A. Rousseau who Is ill. Solicitor J. Allic Hayes Is prosecuting the docket. The cases disposed of Monday i and Tuesday were as follows. The ^ remainder of the cases, Includ- ^ ing those that were continued, will be reported next week. Thurman Tucker, operating af­ ter re vocation of license, dismiss* ed. John Lacy 8ned Jr., no driver’s Uccmc, not pros with leave. Lacy Hodirc. operating car in­ toxicated and speeding, nol proa with leave. Kenneth W. Fox. operating car intoxicated, nol proa with leave. Walter Lee Boyd, non support of Illegitimate child, suspended sen­ tence upon payment of 93ft for doctor and $S per, week for sup­ port of child. L. 8 . Peterson, permitting un­ licensed person to drive, nol proa with leave. William A. Dames, operating car intoxicated. 3 months suspended sentence upon payment of tlOO and cost. Leonard H. Brown, operating car intoxicated. $100 and coat, license revoked. ' Mrs. Dorothy Dillard, possess­ ion. nol proa with leave. Charles David Leonard, operat­ t i n g car intoxicated, $100 and coat. - V ...Fmicrick • Stanly ~ (WMiir 'spew­ing. $50 and coat. Joe Hqrold Chambers, ope rating car intoxicated, f months sus­ pended upon payment of $200 and cost. Licensc revoked for A years. Harry Wiles, operating car in­ toxicated. nol pros with leave. Norman Franklin Creason, op­ erating car intoxicated. 00 days suspended sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. Charlie Tenor, operating car in­ toxicated. 60 days suspended sen­ tence upon payment of $300 and cost. James Billy Rcavis. speeding, nol pros with leave. Albert Brown, rccklcss driving nnd speeding. Pay cost. Not to drive for 30 days. Bobby Eugene Boger, reckless driving, pay cost. Jnmes Theodore Cranflll. reck­ less driving. $35 nnd cost. Robert Cherry, speeding. $io nnd cost. Dent L. Woodle. speeding, cost. Walter Charles IJamcs. operat- ing car intoxicated. 60 days sus- pended upon payment of $100 and cost. Jimmy Clayton Minton, speed­ ing. *10 nnd cost. Luther Owen Shuler, speeding. $10 and cost. Kinclicn T om s C nrpcntcr, speeding. $10 nnd cost. Alonzo L. Peoples, speeding. $10 und cost. Robert. E. Ijnmcs. speeding, pny cost. Clny Bo.vd Keller, speeding, pny cost. Charles Wesley Blankenship. *l>oc<1inc, $15 and cost. Henry E. Ovcrcnsh, speeding, pny cost. Gone Alim ‘summer*, speeding. $10 nnd cost. David Alexander Smith, no op­ erator's licensc, pay cost thnt the county is llnble for. ^ Adolph a. Miller, speeding. $15 W nnd cost. Hugh' Roosevelt Beeson, speed­ ing. pny cost. Woodrow Wilson Owens, speed­ ing. $10' nnd cost. Vance William -Eller, speeding. $10 and cost. Thmnns Eugene Wallace, speed- ini;. $10 and cost. James McDonald Majors, speed­ ing. $10 and cost. H. E. Reavis, no operator's li­ cense pay cost. Patriein Ann Jacobs, no operat­ or’s licensc, pay cost. John Qordon Kcevcr, speeding. (Continued on Page 4) Senior Play To Be Presented Here April 1The seniors of Mocksville High school will present a three-act comedy entitled “The Big Blow­ up,” Friday. April 1. 8:00 p.m.. in the high school auditorium. The leading characters arc four suitcases which look so much alike that when their owners get them mixed the result Is not only up­ roariously funny, but is highly exciting. An escaped convict, a time bomb, and a. pearl necklace add thrills and suspense to this hilarious comedy.’ The characters are: Ellen Parker, the landlady, Car­ rol Forest: “Beans.” her high- school age son. Edwin WatersT Melinda, the maid, Jane York; “Mugsy'r Morris, a young crimin­ al, Charles Hendrix: Cora John­ son. a young school teacher. Evona York: Terry King, a detective. Johnny Braswell; Sandra Field, who Is trying to elope. Mary Nell McCIamock: Margot Richards, an enigma. Doris Jones; Katie Lee, Bean's girl freind, Ann Kurfees: Douglas Blake, Sandra's fiance. Norman Riddle; Mr. Field. San­ dra's Irate father, Edward Row­ land; Mrs. Field, her anxious mother, Shirley Jones. Produced by special arrange­ ment with Hcucr Publishing Co. Local Lions To Conduct Qrooro Sale 'me* MatksvWc Xtons'Club will conduct a “Broom Sale” in and around Mocksvlllc on April 7th. between 7 p.m. and 0 p.m. Sheek Miller, chnirmnn of the Upns Club committee In charge of this project, announced that a house to house canvass would be made by Club members. Items to be sold will include household and industrial brooms, and door EA8TERN STAR OFFICER8 INSTALLED in' ceremonies Thursday evening at the Masonic Hall. Left to right: C. F. Leach, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Dora Leach. Worthy Matron; Mrs. Lola Crawford. Associate Matron: Atlas Smoot. Associate Patron: Mrs. Ella Holthouser. Secretary; Mrs. Mary John­son Conductress: Mrs. Ruth Jones. Associate Conductress; Mrs. Rachel Stroud. Chaplain: Miss Marlola Crawford, organist; Mrs. Ruby Little. Adah; Mrs. Virgie Myers, Ruth; Mrs. Daisy Nichols, Esther; Mrs. Vena Harris. Martha; Mrs. Geneva Waters. Warder; Pfohl Johnson. Sentinel. (Photo by Mills 8tudio>. Grand Jury Gives Report The Orand Jury in the current session of Davie Superior Court passed on 30$ bills. Of this num­ ber 306 were found to be true bills and two were continued. The report of the inspection commitcc is as follows: faN Needs painting inside and all wod trim on outside needs paint­ ing. Prisoncrs have facilites to take, a bath — s Shwwr should be 'installed. ’ We recoin mend ~ some grading and grass .sown on yard. Cw HI i i m Rest rooms In good order. Per­ sonnel very courteous. Prism Can* Well kept. Food and' supplies plentiful. County Iteme and Farm We found plenty of canned fruits and vegetables raised on farm, mats. Proceeds will go to help The condition of rooms and walls support the Guilford Industries, of home B1.e ln bad condition. The For the Blind. The OuiUord Industries For The Blind is a non-profit work­ shop wl)ich has for many years been training and rehabilitating blind persons so that they may perform manufacturing operations which will make it possible for them to cam a living for them­ selves and their families. This industry is supported by Lhe“ Lions Cluba. Mr. Miller point­ ed out that through the sale of brooms and other products made by .the blind persons, this indus­ try is supported. The Guilford Industries For The Blind is located in Greensboro. U gives employment to 35 blind persons living in North Carolina and is in position to furnish ad- ' ditional employment when the sales arc such that more blind persons can be employed. floor Is also in bad condition. The dining room should be painted and and floor covered with linoleum. One room especially should be re­ paired—floor bad. A bath should be installed, as inmates arc using wash tubs as means of taking baths. Two rooms down stairs have floors that arc giving away. The home needs re­ pairs nil over. Also, outside build­ ing needs minor repairs. “We do not recommend a heavy expenditure of money on pres­ ent building, but reconuncnd for the commissioners to work to- awards some further end to make the inmates more comfortable. The Inspection report was signed by D. J. Potts. (Fletcher Willard, John L. Leach. A. O. Gaither. S. M. Call, foreman of Grand Jury: and H. R. Hendrix. Jr.. secretary. Grand Jury Recommends Davie Recorder’s Court Judge Harold Hubbard Commends Report Tho Davie County Grand Jur hns recommended the establish mcnt of a Recorder's Court fo Dnvle County. In a report Tuesday nftcrnooi to the Hon. Harold H. Hubbard presiding judge of the currcn session of Dnvle County 8uperioi Court .the Grand Jury had thi; to say: “Recommendation —The Grant’ Jury nt this session had over 20C bills of indictment, most of these chscs being speeding and reckless driving nnd other minor indict­ ments thnt n Justice of Pcncc has no jurisdiction to try. “Therefore; it is the opinion that the commissioners of Davie County should take steps to set up a recorder's court to try these cases, thereby saving the county the cost of trying these eases in the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty. “Furthermore, the Grand Jury -’els thnt the parties involved in :ic eases are entitled to a just nd speedy trial.” The report was signed by S. M. 'ail. Foreman: and H. R. Hen- 'rix, Jr. Secretary. Judge Hubbard coinmcndcd the irand Jury on this rccommcnda- ion and added: “The county certainly docs need t Recorder's Court for disposing ■f the eases you mentioned. It is iostly not only to the county, but Uso to the many people we have to Me up sitting around here day ftcr day to wait for their cases to be heard. I also commcnd you for your interest in thnt they re­ ceive a ' speedy trial,” said Judge Hubbard. In the 1051 session of the Gen­ eral Assembly. Senator B. C. Brock, ln HB 944. 4 had Davie County included under provisions of articles authorizing boards of county commlsioners to establish county courts with criminal jur­ isdiction. Rural Mail Eo:;es Must Be On Ri^ht Rural mail cnrrlcrs will not be allowed to serve mini mail Inscs on the left side of the road nftsr March 31. 1053. According to nn nnnouucrmcnt tills week from the post ollicc d o partmcnt. all rural patrons who have not moved their boxes by April 1, 1955. will have to make other arrangements in order to rccclvc their mall. R. Duke Tutterow, acting post­ master nt Mocksville, said that requirement that all mail boxes be ^ntheriftht side of th r road Was ilar result ot-a-rulln* handed down by the Attorney General Of North Cnrolina In regards to the laws of ihc State Highway Department. Mr. Tutterow said that he under­ stood that the State Highway Pa­ trol waa being instructed to en­ force the law and arrest any rural ■nail carrier that crossed the highway to serve a box on the left as travelled by the carrier. M rs . J. P. Davis Is Injured In Accident < Mrs. J. P, Dnvis of Mocksvlllc wns taken to the Baptist Hospi­ tal in Winston-8alcm around noon Wednesday ns the result of in­ juries sustained in nn automobile nccidcnt. Mrs. Dnvis wns report cd to have fractured her knee cap in three placcs. The nccidcnt occurcd around noon at the Cooleemee crossing. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Joe Jones, also of Mocksville were returning from Salisbury. They were in Mrs. Jones car. Mrs. Jones, who was driving, swerved to a v o id hitting a car which pulled out in front of them. Mrs. Davis was thrown against the dashboard. Mrs. Jones was also thrown against the car And suffered lacerations about the scalp requiring six stitches. Full details of the accident were not available at press time. E. P. Holmes Speaks To Local Rotary Club Edison P. Holmes, writer, rhy­ mer and speaker, spoke to the Mocksville Rotary Club nt their rcgulnr luncheon meeting on Tuesday. Mr. Holmes, cntcrtnincd the Ro- tnrinns with humorous stories nnd Incidents drawn from his thirty years of cxpcricncc ns a writer. He gave a number of epitaphs from Ills collcction of over 15.000 epi­ taphs he has collected from all over the world. He is the author of a book. “Dis­ advantage of Being A Preacher's Son.” Mr. Holmes is a son of a Methodist MinUtyr. Leo Williams had charge of the program nnd introduced Mr. Holmes. President G. H. C. Shutt presided. Miss Terry Shutt served as pianist. Spccial guests included Henry Betts of High Point; W. O. Dunn of.Advance: Rt. 1; Bob Dunnagan of the N. C. Department of L*bor; Judge J. C. Hubbard of Clinton: and Solicitor J. Allic Hayes of North Wilkesboro. Baseball Meeting Is Set For Thursday Night Reccnt meetings have assured that there will be six teams in the the Davie' County Pony League nnd four teams in the Davie Coun­ ty Baseball League, it was an­ nounced this week by J. H. Rob­ ertson. secretary of the two leagues. Mr. Robertson announced that (mother meeting would be held at the J. H. Roberston Store in Bix- by on March 31 at 8:30 p.m. “We still have openings \>r more teams in both leagues and we want to invite everyone so in­ terested to come to this meeting." 'said Mr. Robertson. “If you are interested in having a baseball team in your neghborhood, we will try to help you to be able to play ball this year." Mr. Robertson said that all man­ agers of teams in either league are urged to attend the meeting on Thursday night. Howell And Sell Hurl No Hitters By Kl» ROWLAND Two Mocksvlllc pitchers, Kenny iLefty) Howell, and Billy 8cll. hurled no-lilt gaincs in > less than a week as Mocksville steam-roller­ ed two opponents. They licked Mills Home. 11-2. Friday after­ noon behind Howell and stomped Rockwell. 17-0. Tuesday as Sell tolled on the mound. " “Howell Vt ai" the ' Victim‘ dl' W d r luck in his game; two errors and three straight walks gave Mills Home their two runs in the sev­ enth Inning. He struck out 15 in in the seven-frame game.* His mates in the Mocksville lineup pounded out eight hits oil two Home pitchers to give him a big lead. The-second inning was the big one: 13 Wildcat batters went to the plate and with the aid of four walks and nn error, plus three timely lilts, scored seven runs. Tuesday. Sell walked only five men and whiffed 13 in the seven- innins tilt. Mocksville's runs came In bunches against three Rockwell hurlcrs. They scored seven in the fir.it ami five In the fifth for the two big innings. Alton Sheek led the attack at the plate for1 Mocksville with two for two. one a double in the first. Mackie Deddmon and Sell also pounded out doubles for the 'Cats. C. A. Tutterow Farm Was Mystery Farm ■ Last week's mystery farm was thnt of Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of Mocksville. Route, 1. It is located approximately three and one-half miles west of Mocksville.' Mrs. Tutterow and her late hus- bnnd moved to this farm aroqpd 13 years ago. She was the former Hnttlc Stoker. 8hc and Mr. Tuttcr- ow were married in 1033. Mr. Tut- tcrow died on Sept. S. 1053. On this fnrm. mostly small grain mid row crops are grown. Mrs. Tutterow is a member of the Center Methodist Church. 17-Cent Toll Charge To Be Put To Vote Alter Survey Fuller Named Manager Of Shoe Department At Sanford’s Store Ii rr.% MEETING The local PTA will meet Mon­ day April 4. nt 7:30 p.m. The de­ votional service and program will be conducted by Miss June Carol Qrcruc..borne, enniu^ilcs.. instruc­ tor. Everyone is urged to attend JIM FULLER Jim Fuller of Orangeburg, 8 . C., has accepted the position of manager of the shoe department at C. C. Sanford Sons Company of Mocksville. Mr. Fuller assumed his duties this week. At the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller and family are resid­ ing in Winston . Snlcin. They plan to move to Mocksvlllc Just as soon as a house can be found. They have two childcn, Patsy, 12; and Jimmy. 10. \ Mr. Fuller is a member of the Moose Club and the Boy 8cout Council. All are members of the Methodist Church. VFW MEETING —A - V.F.AHV •niettinir ’ will' be held at 7:30 p.m. in tlie local hut. Clay this meeting ns .officers for the cn- Allen. Cominnndcr. urges nil mcm- auing yenr will be elected. Ibers to be present. B. C. Moore Co. Making Plans For Department Store Local Store To Occupy! A tomplclc ,il)e of men* nnd_ I women s rendy-to-wenr will be1 WO I loor Levels Here carricd, as well us wearables for W. Brynn Moore, president of Blrls and boys. Shoes will be fca- B. C. Moore & Sons. Inc.. Wades- j turcd for every member of the boro, N. C„ announces thnt the family. In addition, there will be company has completed negotia- !011 Infant's department, piece tions nnd plans for the opening of goods department, home furnish- DAVIE ACADEMY MEETING A community meeting 'will be held at Davie Academy on Friday. a store in Mocksvlllc shortly. The Moore organization operates 47 de­ partment stores in North and South Cnrollan. Georgia and Ala- bama. . The building, formerly owned nnd occupied by Heffner & Bolick tngs department, and considerable space will be devoted to work ciothcs for men nnd boys. The new store will occupy two floor levels, both with street en­ trances, nnd wilt contain n floor „ . „ . , area of approximately 8.500 squareGrocery and Market, was pur- |eet chased by the company, as weir as additional property ln the rear.) Exccpt for the manager, whose Work is now underway, under j name has not been announced, all the supervision of F. C. Cozart, employees will be hired locally. April 1, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is enlarging and modernizing, the;The date for the stores opening urged to attend.i property. has not been definitely set. Subscribers To Decide Between Toll Or A Basic Monthly Charge' The North Carolina Public Util­ ities Commission last week order­ ed the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation and the Central Telephone Company to survey and determine the coat that would be involved In the abolish* ing of the toll charge between the two exchanges. After the cost factor has km determined and agreed upon by the two.exchangea, the quart ion ot whether or not the 17 cent toll charge between the two telephone exchanges in Davie County should be eliminated will be put to a vote of the subscribers. The vote will be taken after the engineer* of the two companies work out the formula of pro rating the coat to take care of the extended area service. The decision for holding the conferences and then submitting the question to the votcra waa made near the. end of a hearing before the State Utiltttca Commis­ sion last Friday morning in Ral­ eigh. Beveral dozen persona. In­ cluding officials of the two exchan- cs. town, county and civic lead­ ers from Dnvle. attended the hearing. Officials of the two cxchangca said the problem of working out proposed new monthly schedules probably will take several wcelu. The two exchangea are Central Telephone Co., serving Mocksville, and Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative, serving rural Davie. ’J ~ When tJic.. propos'd, .rates. .arc_ agreed upon, each subacribcr o n / the two cchnngcs will be sent a ballot card. Central ha* *40 tele­ phones. the Cooperative lias 441. The commission warned that a sizeable majority of the subscrib­ ers would have to vote for the new rates before the commission would order them into effect. Not long nco. It wns pointed out. the commission turned down n proposed linking cxchangca elsewhere in the state when only : 51 per cent of the subscribers voted, in favor of the plan. • Davie Rep. Peter W. Hairston, leader of the delegation seeking elimination of the 17 ccnt toll for cach call, said he was iii favor of putting the matter to a vote. “And . I'm satisfied it will carry.” he said. “I know it will.” Sen. B. C. Brock of Davie agreed. D. T. Swanson, division man- (Coatiaued o* Page 4) Whose Farm Is This? IT PAYS T O AD VERTISE Can you identify this farm?. If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksville. Pre-School CKnics Are Announced Davie County pre-school clinics will get underway on April 4. These clinics arc for the purpose of giving physical examinations and immuniation to all children who will enter school for the first ' time next fall.' A ■ spokesman for the Dnvle County Health Department said that all children must have the examination and immunization record form completed prior to enrolling in school next fall. Parents may tnice their children to n private physician if they prc- fe; instead of bringing them to t he pre-school cliiflc. Parents , are. requested to accompany the child . to the pre-school clinic. The clinic schedule is as foll­ ows:Monday. April 4: All doy at the Health Department Office in Mocksville. Tuesday, April 5: AH day at the Coblccmcc Health Ofllcc (Rcc- ; rcation Center). Wcdnsduy. April 8: Morning nt the Shady Grove School. In the nfternoon at the Smith Orovp School. Thursday. April 12; Morning at the Farmington School. In the afternoon nt the Davie County Training School. Wednesday. April ,13: Morning at the William R. Davie School. * ' PA OF TWO V A W A 1 % IVVVW W W VVVM »W VW tnM UVW VVW W W W W M AaM AW b Miss Jnnle Collette is on a touv this week with the Cntnwbn Coll- rjie Choir. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, senior nt Flora McDounld College, spent tin- week end here with her lmiviUs, Mr. mid Mrs. E. C. Morr­ is and I’randmother. Mrs. E. H. Morris . Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvin Bowles nnd daughter of Charlotte spent thc week end here with hls mother. Mrs. Mnzie Bowles. Miss Willlie Miller will leave Friday Tor Mooresville to Join her sisters. Mesdnines Curl and Price Sherrill, on a trip to Wilmington. They wiU'utti'tid the Azalea Fes­ tival. Attending the Winston - Salem District su|>i>er - meeting in Thomusville nt the First Presby­ terian Church Sundny were: Mes­ dnines Paul H. Richards, Charles Phillips, T. B. Woodruff, Paul Grubb, 8 am Waters, Robert Jamils. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Flayiiek, Miss Willie Miller and Miss Sarah Gai­ ther. Guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris Sundny were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Hor­ ace Haworth of High Point: Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Wolff and Henry Hobson of Salisbury and MUses Eliza and Nun Oouthlt, Miss Lou­ ise Pickens, and' Mrs, -Celia/D. Pickens of Charlotte. .; Mrs. Roy Brown was u week end guest of her daughter. Billie Sue, at Lenoir Rhyne College. Mis Brown left Sunday for a week's tour with the college playntakers. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin re­ turned Monday from New York where they vacationed the post week. Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta. Oa.. spent Sunday nlnht with her Help Wanted Women or men interested in department store positions arc requested to secure application blanks from: Heffner’s Foodland Mocksville, N. C. These should be carefully and completely filled out and mailed to: Col. Roy (1 Moore B. C. Moore & Sons, Ine. I . . :.........WAMSBO*Or N.-C.................. brother, Ur. W. M. Long and Mrs. Lon?, enroute home from States­ ville, where she spent several days with lier mother, Mrs. Long. Bob Sechrest spent last week end In Raleigh with Harry Os­ borne. Jr.. student nt State Coll­ ege. Mr. nnd Mrs. U, Duke Tutterow nnd son, Robert, spent Snturdny nnd Sundny in Robbinsvllle. the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, H. J. Cherry. Jr.. nnd family. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud si>cnt Saturday In Statesville, the guest of lier mint. Miss Mnttie Stroud. Mr. anil Mrs. C. J. Wilson and children. Monty and Mark, were Sundny guests of her mother. Mrs. J. A. Smith, in Ml. Airy. J. S Sanford nnd A. M. Kim­ brough spent several dnys this week in Chnttnnoogii, Tenn., on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blnckwelder nnd children siient the week end in Siler City, the guests of her mother. Mrs. Sum Gilmore, and her brother, S. R. Ollmore, Jr.. who hns been ill in Chatham Hos­ pital. Bob Sofley of Charlotte spent Sunday with hls parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harley Sofley. Claude Horn, Jr., left Sunday for New York. N. Y„ with a group of Electric Engineering seniors of Bln'tc College. They will spend the week touring the plants in that city. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis, Jr.. and son Michael, of Winston-Sa­ lem siient Saturday night here with her parents. Mr. nnd' Mrs. C. U. Horn, enroute home from Cornl Oables, Fla., where they vis­ ited his puivnts. They wi’.l leave or. July 1 for Ilelhcsdu. Md.. where Mr. Ellis will Intern at Naval Hos- pitul. Mr. and Mis. Hairston Arc Hosts At Tea Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Hairston en- lA'tnlned thc legislators of the neighboring counties and their wives at a tea Stindu.v afternoon nt their home, Cooleemee Plantation. The home was decorated through­ out with purple und pink flowering shrubs, nurcissl and dulfodilR. Mrs. Peter Hairston. Sr.. poured tea from nn antique silver service an. the dining table nnd thc hos- | tess, assisted by Mrs. R. S. Mc- , Neill, served cream puffs filled with cheese; hot cinnamon rolls, {open face sandwiches nnd choco- lj»!« cake .Mgt&res._______________ L ' Approximately 20 guests called' nt four o'clock. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Mrs. Dora Loach Heads Mocksville Chapter O. E. S. Mocksvllle Chapter No. 173. Or- der of the Enstern Star, tnstnlled Mrs. Dora Leach os worthy ma­ tron and C. F. Leach as worthy patron in ceremonies lost Thurs­ day night nt the Mnsonic Hnll. Other ofllcers Installed were Mrs. Lola Crawford, associate Itia- Iron: Atlas Smoot, associate pa­ tron: Mrs. EUn Holthouser. secre­ tary: Mrs. Mary Johnson, con­ ductress: Mrs. Ruth Jones, asso­ ciate conductress: Mrs. Rachel Stroud, chaplain; Miss Mariola Crawford organist; Mrs. Ruby Little. Adah: Mrs. Vlrgte Myers. Ruth: Mrs. Dnis.v Nichols, Esther: Mrs. Vena Harris, Martha: Mrs. Geneva Waters, warder: and Pfohl Johnson, sentinel. Gifts were presented the retir­ ing worthy matron. Mrs. Rachel Stroud, and 'patron. C. F. Leach, and to the incoming matron and patron. Mr. nnd Mrs. C .F. Leach. Installing ofllcers were Mrs. Ella Holthuoser. Grand Esther, in­ stalling officer:- Mrs. Myrtle Bur­ gess, past matron. Installing mar­ shall: Mrs. Ruth Bowman, past matron. Installing conductress: Mrs. Jennie Anderson, past ma­ tron. installing chaplain: Mrs. Ocne Smith, organist. Candle lighters were Bill ^ferr- ell and James Boger. During the ceremony Gene Smith gave a pro­ gram of music accompanied by Mrs. Smith. At the conclusion of the cere­ mony a reception was held in the Masonic dining room. Members and visitors attended from Salis­ bury. Spencer, Winston-Salem, High Point. Thomasvllle. States­ ville nnd Lenoir. THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1955 IT PAYS TO ADVKRTISE Union Chapel H.D. Club Women Gather The Union Chapel Home Dem­ onstration Club met Monday, March 2». in the Davie County ' OlHce Uniting. The president. ' Mrs. J. C. Howell, presided. . The roll cull was answered with your favorite flower and why. Slides on lawn beuutiflciition were shown by the Home Dcmon- 1 stratum leader, Miss Florence Mack It*. After the business session. Miss Gnrnct Boger directed games. Thc ladies present took small items from their iwckct books, bobby UlJVL.stltviX.. J>ins,_ badges, green stamps, etc.,. and auctioned them oil to the group. Two dollars was realized from the sale and was adde<l to the treasury. MISS CAROLYN SUTPHIN Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sutphln of Route 3. Yadklnvllle. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, of 928 North Hawthorile Road. Winston-Salem, to Odell A. Boger. United States Army, Fort Benning. Georgia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Roger of Route 2. The wedding is planned for July. “Chuck” Tomlinson Has Slumber Partv "Chuck" Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, cele­ brated his llth birthday with a slumber party at Ills home Friday night. The boys enjoyed baseball be­ fore the weiner roast on the lawn and model airplanes television pro. t! ruins and comic books later in thc evening. Attending thc party were: John­ ny York. George Hairston. Don Cartmell, Larry Thomas, Jimmy Miller and Gene Whtakcr. Rev. E. K. Sellers. ■ To Load RevivalThe Rev. E. K. Sellars, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, will be the guest evangelist at Fnrining- ton Bupllsl Church beginning on April 10 at 7:30 p.m. nnd will sontinue through the following Sundny. This meeting will be con­ ducted in cooperation with other churches of the South Yadkin ■Baptist Assoclation-and-the- South­ ern Baptist Convention, Refreshments served p ic n ic style, were enjoyed by the group. G. A. Hartman Is Honored Mrs. G. A. Hartman entertain­ ed ut a bullet dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Hartman on his birthday. Lavender and white lilacs, daffo­ dils and hyacinths decorated ihe home and dining table. Guests included: Guy Hartman of Camp Gordon. Go.: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scholtcs of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Nell Lushlcy, Charles Lnshley, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hart­ man and soil, Charles, and the Misses Kate nnd Margaret Brown of Farmington. Miss Edwinu Long Marries In Chapel Hill Dr .and Mrs, W. M. Long an­ nounce the marriage of their daughter. Edwina Habnns, to John Kenneth Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Clark of Ltim- berton .on Fiidny, March 18. at rXrtiapcl.HiU...................................... Agatha Christie: "The best time for planning a book is wlille you're doing thc dishes." 1 ®I®I®I®I@ f f i w r w m r w ith a ir p la n tc lo th c o lU r s n d e n fft Airplane cloth ii the fabric that hat firm m mw! Ideal about a shirt’s life. It wear* so well that «tg«aifc antee the collar and cuffi will outlive the test of th* shirt— or we’ll give you a new shift free! Features om this shirt are super all the way through — 'from th* gleaming white, full combed high count broadcloth to the precision Wings tailoring. It’a a quality story you and your budget like to hear. So come in and stock up on your favorite collar styles. ^ _ _ _*3.95 W IN G S ROCKET .... *2.95 With Guaranteed Airplane Cloth Cottar 7 / t e , B R O S . Salisbury » Store for M m 1 ' ■ ’ i SALISBURY, C- -.'J...... IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE X m x PARADE Of Shoes "Step Into Easter* For Young ParadersLadies New Trim Treds • ALL THE NEW COLORS • ALL HEEL HEIGHTS See the new whites and color combinations in mesh and leathers. Many new styles are arriving daily. Come in and ‘Treat your feet’ to the best selection ever. FOR THE LITTLE “TOTS” THEY’LL “GOO” AT THE NEW AND COMFORT STYLES FOR THEM FASHION TURNS TO THE YOUNG FEET. COME IN—SEE THEM ALL. All colors All sizes FAMOUS ‘POLL PARROT” for children Mens Shoes Tff STEP WITH EASTER ALL NEW “STAR BRAND” All Sizes and widths E A S T E R S p e c ia ls On SHOES and other ‘Dress lip’ Items Look at these PRICES Try on a pair today! JIM FULLER INVITES ALL THE FAMILY TO COME IN AND SEE ALL THESE NEW SPRING STYLES, AND DISCUSS ANY FOOT PROBLEMS YOU MAY HAVE C. C. SANTOOD SONS COMPANY “Where Shopping Is Always A Pleasure” mam® Phone 7—Mocksville ®T®T®.©T®T®T® vwvwwvwwwwwwv Girls J EASTER SANDALS ; White - Brown - Red 1 $2.98 | MWVVMVWWWWWWUVUVMAn i Ladies j! Wedge Heels, Straps j | Assorted Colors i$3.98 S Stripe ! | Men'sCHAMBRAY \\ SPORT SHIRTS [ 36 Inches wide Ji Long or short sleeves; 4 yds., $1.00 | $1.98 Men's > Men's JSPORT SOCKS | TEE SHIRTS Nice Spring colors 5 White or colors ' 1 39c pr. | 69c ; 1 Children Patent J> Quadriga Leather Straps |! PRINTS | Leather Soles J ! 36" width | $2.98 ;| 48c yd. Boys i Oxfords - Sandals ! White. Brown & Brown & white ■ $2.98 j ! Men's j ; WORK SHOES | NOW. ONLY ! I $3.98 : ! Ladies • [ Men’s | SANDALS jj DRESS SHOES i Assorted colors J! See this bnrgaiir ut ; $1.98 :j $4.95 1st quality, 60 gauge | NYLON HOSE 15 denlor. Spring shades jOnly 97c pair ; ! DRESS SHIRTS ! [ Fast colors j i $1.99 j J 'Boys <! Ladies ! SPRING SLACKS ;! Sweater Pumps > Assorted colors i [High heel. White dc ginger j $4.48 1; $4.95 H 1Boys j DRESS OXFORDS j $2.98 ! •MVWVWWWWVVVWVWU ! Fruit of the loom | i GIRLS ANKLETS j ; 29c pair ^ A W W A IW W W W W V W W | EXQUISITE F O R M ^ ^ jj S h o p A t Q u r S lo re | BRASSIERES ; j And See What You ! ah sizes . j S Can SAVE • VISIT,OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT IN REAR — ONLY ONE ON THE SQUARE. M o c k s v ille C a s h S to r e IN TIIC HEART OF MAIN STREET PHONE 3M m 'THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Pino-Farmineton Club Convenes On March 23 Tlie Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club held its reg- ulur monthly meeting. Mnrch 23, nt the homo of Mrs. Grady Smith in Farmington. Mrs. D. K. McCinmrock, club president, presided. The meeting opened with the song "This Is My father's World.” Devotions were conducted by Mrs. McClamrock. Fifteen club members nnd four visitors answered the roll call by naming n favorite flower and veg­ etable. The visitors were Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Mrs. Eugene Shnv- rr of Children's Home, Winston- BaU'iii.-Mis. James Ward and Mrs. Carl 'Wiles of Clemmons. ■ During' , the business session a motion'Was .made and carried to send •' 11 letter to Rep. Hairston stnting' that members of our club favor . the possible abolishment of the toll charge that now exists between the two telephone ex­ changes. The suggestion made by the fund raising committee for the hospital project; that each club member pay two or three dollars was adopt­ ed, - / Announcement was made of the District meeting to be held at Mitchell College. Statesville. April 13 and members were urged to at­ tend. Jlotrie Gardens project leader. . Mrs.- P. H. Bahnson gave some helpful hints on planting. She has found that the best bunch bean Allen-EUis Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Letn a icy Allen and Francis Rold Ellis was solemnized Saturday evening, Mnrch 26. at 7 o'clock ln the home of his' brother, Gilmer Ellis, and’ Mrs. Ellis of Farmington. The marriage vows were spoken before an Improvised altar with a background of pine, magnolia and bridal wrcnth splrea. Tall white candelabra with white candles en­ twined with English ivy, nnd floor bnskets filled with white gladioli, fern and magnolia' foliage coin* pleted the arrangement. C. w. Alien, brother of - the bride lighted the candles. Mrs. dene Ellis sane, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," accom­ panied at the piano by Miss Peggy Dull. Miss Patsy Bates of Advance, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Ben Ellis, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride and groom entered unattended. Rev. George Bruner, of Winston-Salem, a former pas­ tor of the Macedonia Moravian Church, conducted the impressive ring ceremony. The bride wore n nnvy blue talU orcd suit with white accessories und- carried n bouquet of white curnnlions. RECEPTION After the ceremony, the suests were invited into the dining room where Mrs. W. A. Taylor and Mrs. Nelson Dinkins presided. The lace covered dining table wns centered by an arrangement of white hya­ cinths nnd tulips, interspersed by lighted tapirs. Refreshments of enke. nuts, nnd punch were served. Mrs. Ellis Ik tlie daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen of Route 3. Mocksville. She is tv student nt the Mocksville High School. Mr. Ellis is the son of Mrs. W. A. Ellis nnd the lnte Mr. Ellis of Route 1, Advnnce. He Is n senior nt Farmington High School. ■ He hns played basketball on the Farm­ ington High School tcnm for the past four yenrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis left for n short wedding trip. When they re turn they will live with the groom's mother. Guests at the wedding were: Mr. '■ •and Mrs. Olenn Allen, parents o f: the bride: Mrs. W. A. Ellis, mother of the groom: JUr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Ausban Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dinkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomns Frye. Mrs. D. R. Bennett, Rev. aeorge Brun­ er Mrs. W. M. Bates, Mrs. Cor­ nell Allen, Misses Nnncy Bates, Patsy Ellis, Gail Bennett, Kay Ell­ is. Mary Wilma McDaniel, Wini­ fred Davis, Mrs. Ruth Sheek, Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mrs. N .H. Lashey, Lester nnd C. W. Allen, Rufus Crock. Bill Walker nnd Billy, Rob­ ert. Kenny nnd Harold Davis Ellis. Eight Persons Identify Previous Mystery Farm Eight persons. correctly. Identi­ fied Inst Week's Mystery farm as thnt of- Mrs! 'C. A. Tutterow, Rt. 1. Mocksville. • Those correctly identifying the j farm included: Duke Tutterow, Mrs. C. A. Tutterow, Mrs. Paul Hnrpe, Mrs. Minnie Safley, Miss ' Annie Pearl Tatum, Mrs. C. A. | McAllister, C. A. McAllister and Mary Lois Wilson. Lions Club Adopts Project For Hospital The Mocksville Lions Club has adopted the project of beautifying the patio at the new Davie County Hospital. The patio Is located be­ tween the two corridors. A simkesman for the hospital bonrd of trustees said thnt the Lions Club had agreed to take over this project of benutiflcntlon by planting of shrubs, sowing > or grass, building cement wnlks. nnd ramps In this patio. Libcrtv Methodist Plan Church Supper The teachers nnd helpers of the Children's Department of the Lib­ erty Methodist Church are having a supper, Saturday night, April 2. at the church hut. beginning at 5 p.m. The supper will consist of hot [ dogs, hamburgers, soup, cake aiul pie. The public is Invited to attend this supper. All proceeds will ?o to the benefit of the children's de- pnrtment. v Foster’s Wrtti-h Shop Mills Studio v YADKINVII.I.K, N. C. Announces that he will be in Mocksville Each Thursday, be­ ginning, APRIL 7; Harding-IIom Building . . '; Sponsored By Order of Kastern Stur MISS PEGGY JEAN TODD Mr. nnd Mrs. William Dossy Todd of Yadklnvllle announce the engagement of their dnughter. Peggy Jean, to Avalon Hall Spill­man, son of William Shelton Spillman and Mrs. Floyd Reynolds of Yadkinville. No date has been set for the wedding, i Photo by Mills). Priaees&Tliealrt * f(l.: WNb Day In "VOVNO AT HEART." In TrcbaMav. WMh rrank sm­alm. Mew. ____________ Sal.: "MACK DAKOTA8.” In Veehatoalar. Witk Gary Merrill A Wm4m Hendrix. Cartoon St Serial. ^ > Mm * Tnea.: “NEW IfORK iWNnMNTIAL.” WHI M l- »rtefc Crawferd * Marilyn Max­well. Cartaan and News. W iii MMwy B aaney In "imiVR A CROOKED ROAD.” WMh Manae raster. I’artwn awl Caaedy. ftaM in far Stow D m . ito plnnt is “Top Crop or Kentucky Wonder" and the enrly hybrid to- limto. | Miss Mnckie, Home Agent,' showed slides on suggestions for improving the nppenrnnce of the landscnpeing in back yards and the types of shrubbery most suit­ able. During the recreation period, Mrs. George Mnrtin directed a guessing contest in which Mrs. C. H. McMahan nnd Miss Mnckie were the winners. Mrs. F. W. Dull won the door prize, a large bunch of flower plants. St. Patrick's Day motif was carr­ ied out in the refreshments con­ sisting of decorated cake squares, salad and hot ten. The next meeting will be held April 27 at the home of Mrs. K. Taylor. A lecture on grow­ ing house plants will be given. 1 J6? hbnf»4nyM r*r ■ U .. n , FR IG ID AIR E W ater Hooter Now you can have plenty of hot water all the time, all automaticr'ly. No healers to light. No flues to clean. No running up and down slain. Just set the thermostat once and forget it and have' oceans of hot water for laun­ dry, baths, and dishes. And no wasted heat. Frigidaire up­ right models available in 32, 40, 52, 64 and 80 gallon sizes. 10 Year Protection Plan. 32-gallon size only $89.95 O N K A S Y IIR M S T«M» Tap 4 4 - ! geHaa six* Made lo fit today's com­ pact kitchens and utility rooms. Top surface it Frigidaire Lifetime Porce­ lain and ail plumbing and electrical fittings are com­ pletely enclosed.$1 0 0 .0 0 ' Built and Bacjnjd by General Motors - JU N K E R B R O T H E R S - Farmers Hardware & Supply Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. Doctors Are Honored Bv Medical Auxiliary Doctors In Rownn nnd Duvlu County will hnvc their dny on Wednesday. Members of the Rownn-Dnvli; Medical Auxiliary nre joining in the observance of Doctor's Day which will be observed through­ out the state. Ench Doctor who belongs to the society, nnd including those at the Veterans Hospital, will wenr a red carnation on Wed­ nesday. Members of the auxiliary will nlso make a contribution lo the Amcrincnn Medical Education Foundation ln honor of the doc­ tors. Doctor's Day Is being observed for two purposes: < 1 > to make every doctor feel remembered, appreciated and loved: and <2* 0 make the day contribute to a better understanding of the med- cal profession by the laity with .i recognition ot the fact that the most important assets of' tlie Healing Art are the men and varnert- • in • it,- -nnd - that- ta- honor ind care for them is a right and irivilcge. The red carnation will serve aa 1 reminder thnt it Is "his day." WSCS Organized M Union ChapelThe women of Union Chapel Methodist Church met March 25. to organize a Woman's Society of Christian Service. Mrs. Florence Miller, leader in WSCS work, as- listed in organizing the auxiliary. The second Friday in each month was set for the meeting late. Officers were elected at this time and the group was dismissed by Mrs. Miller. Two Are Honored At Birthday Dinner Miss Gertrude Sherrill and Miss Maude Hayworth were honored Friday evening at a dinner given >y Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Ridenhour it the American Cafe on their birthdays. Covers were laid for: the honor- :es and Miss Florence Mackie, R. C. Basinger and Ted Everest. Community Easter Service PlannedA community Easter Scrvice will be held at the Mocksville Baptist Church, Sunday morning, April 10, at 6:30 a.m. Rev. Paul Richards will deliver ihe sermon, Rev. W. Q. Grigg will read the Scripture and lead in prayer. Rev. J. P. Davis will pro­ nounce the benediction. The lo­ cal choir will have charge of the music. Mocksville Baptist Plan Revival Service A revival meeting will begin at the Mocksville Baptist Church on ,Saturday. April 10, and continue through April 17. Rev. G. W. Bullnrd. pastor of •die Temple Baptist Church in Raleigh, will do the preaching. The local choir will have charge' of the music. Services will be held each even­ ing at 7:30'p.m. Special Supper At Farmington SaturdayThe Queen Bee Class of the Farmington Methodist Church is sponsoring a supper this Satur­ day at the school lunch room. This supper will feature oysters, chick-1 en soup,. hot dogB, cold drink*, coffee, pie, slaw and pickle*. Servings will begin at 5:30 p.m fSanfords <**• Fabulous Wcnthcrvnne Suits tailored by by Handmaehcr $25.95 $29.95 t e ' f ; (VW VW tfM M M M W W W W W W V AA Hats By ‘Gage’ Nellv Don* Dr esses A “MUST” FOR EASTER....-----—....... j.y 4 Handbags VWWVWVMMVWWUWIMMVWWM Hose Corsagi Easter accents VWWWVWUWWWVWWWWWWVWWWWIN FOR EASTER skillfully iMtrprtts fashion’s new "iougfyjluid" lint in this LOVELY MODELS 1 with a how-oflbt-’W * it tha ' hack 4111I thtjowtrtd, f*ffb M'msiliM artdrtmatieaUy . tmpkasiztd by a lo hamlima baud of grotpmn ribbon. Tk* lustrous, washabit fabric it Imforted FrtnckSwdk Cotton hy w t m in Mack and wkJt* or mary tuid whilfr ]fttm^in-haan W M M W W W W W V M fU M A A A W i Gloves NEW GOSSARD CREATION TIMED FOR EASTER Gossard’s newest sensation abbreviated version of their famous brassiere. Nips in the waist, flattens in the diaphragm for the dfc® new “Duchess Look.” . IVWWVWVUVUVUWWWVVMAMVVVWWyVWWVMVUWVWVWVVWM Other popular lines found in our store. • Jonathan Logan • Helen Whiting • Jane Hodges • Jack Squire • Grosettes • Susan Star W W W V W W W W U W W W W V W V t Hankies C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s “SINCE 1867” PHONE 7—MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VW W W VMAMMNW W W VW W VW W W W W MMVW VW VMMMW W W tMMMW W VVMMVIAMW WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955 MOW! ABOUT COURT CASES $10 and cost. Paul A. Williams, speeding, $10 nnd cost, Ralph Dan Doby. speed inn, $10 nnd cost. Wlllinm Thomas Shuler, speed­ ing, $10 and cost. Donald Eugene Smith, speed- li'.K. $10 and cost. Brucc Whitley Shaver, rec*;- less driving, pny cost. Roy Brown, assault on female, pay cost. Woodrow W. Potent, speeding, $10 and cost. Worth Snipes, non support, nol pros with leave. .Elmer Dayton Johnson, operat­ ing car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Water E. Blankenship, no oper­ ator’s liccnso, case dismissed. Collat'd Dale Duln, speeding, $10 and cost. Harold L. Tucker, operating car intoxicated, 30 days suspended upon payment of $250 and cost. Jimmy Waters Oibson, speed­ ing, pay cost the county is liable for. ' John Harry Sheek, reckless driving. $25 and cost. Lewis L. Green, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. Willlnm K. McClamrock, speed­ ing, $10 and cost. David Paul Beck, reckless driv­ ing, $10 and cost. James Carnell Fultz, no oper­ ator's license, pay cost. William Hicks Briggs, speeding, $10 and cost. Bobby Lee Moose, speeding, $10 nnd cost. Theodore Wilson Carlton, no operator's license, $25 and cost. Ralph Kelly Downs, speeding, $10 and cost. William Rnymoud F ranc is. speeding, $10 and cost. W. S. Bates, speeding, $10 and cost. Adrian H. Hcldcrson, speeding, $10 and cost. I'.dwnrd William Banks, speed­ ing. $10 and cost. Wayne Thomas, speeding. $10 nnd cost. Thomas P .Harper, speeding. $10 nnd cost. Harold Wilson Marshall, speed­ ing. $10 and cost. Clement Dnvis Jones, speeding, pay cost. Margaret T. Matthews, speed­ ing, $10 and cost. John Nelson McDaniel, speed­ ing, pny cost. Geo. Hubert Klmmcr, speed­ ing, $20 and cost. Frank Hairston, possession for sale, $25 an* cost. Horace James Robinson, speed­ ing, $15 and cost. Ulysccs w. Walker, upeedlm, pay cost. W. C. Berryman, speeding, $10 and cost. James Carl Nichols speeding, pny cost. Carl Lee Smith, speeding, pay cost. Carol W. Ellis, speeding and no oiicrator's license, $28 and cost. John Edwin Jones, speeding, $10 and cost.. Charies J. Richard, speeding, $10 and cost. Luther Elzle Setzer, speeding, $10 and cost Melvin Edwards, speeding, pay cost. Richard P. Leflcr, speeding, pay coat. Bailey Rose Walker. rcckJess driving, $25 and cost. Robert Hnnellne operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Royal Gray, non support, Blx months suspended sentence upon payment of cost and $3 per week for support. McKinley M. Overby, speeding. $15 and cost. K. Avon Rodensteln. speeding, $10 and cost. Henry Lee Markland, operating car after revocation, $200 and cost. Harold Cartner, reckless driving. pay cost. Richard Paul Carter, reckless driving and speeding. Judgement suspended, cost acquitted. Charlie Edward Barnes, no op­ erator's liccvse, pay cost that the county Is liable for. George Taft Williams, speeding, pay cost. Charlie F. Owens, speeding, $10 and cost. Jo Newman Parker, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Howard Garland, speeding, pay cost. Artis Thomas Stanley, speeding, $10 nnd cost. Fred Warren Tutterow, speed­ ing. $10 and cost. James Lee Smith, no operator's liccnse. pay cost. William B. Smith, permitting unlicensed person to drive, pay cost. Aaron Lewis Booe, reckless driv­ ing, pay cost that the county is liable for. Hubert Hnrrlson Crnnflll. speed­ ing. $10 and cost. Edward Lages, speeding. $25 and cost. Clay Boyd Keller, speeding. $10 and cost. Barbara Fae Money, speeding. $10 and cost, Caleb H. Nollcy, Jr., speeding, pay cost. MOKE'ABOUT TELEPHONE MEETINGager of Central Telephone Com­ pany. said figures arrived nt dur­ ing previous conferences indicate that the company would have to get about 50 cents more per month from its own subscribers and around 51 cents from the Yadkin Valley exchange. Yadkin' Valley exchange offic­ ials did not cite any figures. Chairman Stanley Winborne of the Utilities Commission admitted that if the 1? cent toll were elim­ inated, money would have to be raised from other sources. "You usually find people In a town not as willing to pay in­ creased charge for free call into rural areas as. the country folks arc,” he pointed out. Mayor J. E. Durham of Mocks­ ville said he feels residents of both Mocksville and rural Davie "would go along with a reason­ able amount of increase in their monthly bills if we could g:t rid Clement Davis Jones, speeding and reckless driving. $10 and cost. George Wallace, operating car lntoxtcatcd, $100 and cost. Joe Russell, assault with dead­ ly weapon. Now in State prison. Nine months at hard labor upon expiration of present sentence. of the toll.” Rep. Hairston showed the com­ mission n sttick of letters and cards from Davie residents ask­ ing the toll be eliminated. He also introduced petitions from the Dnvie Electric Membership Corporation, the Davie County Commissioners .the town board of Mocksville ' nnd from numerous private citizens. Spokesmen for the Yadkin co­ operative were Jnmes M. Parks ol Yadkin County, the chairman; and J. T. Reece, the group's at­ torney. Among others attending the hearing were: S. H. Chafflln. C. R. Voglet, S. B. Hall, Wade Groce, J. C. Jones, Gordon Tomlinson, G. H. C. Shutt., I. O. Roberts, T. A. Blackwelder, Clarence Carter, all of Davie; H. C. Myers of Iredell, a member of the Yadkin cooper­ ative; D D. Williamson of Yad­ kinville; Ray Webb. W. S. Bedd- ingfleld, and John Noggle; nnd Walter Fuller .state REA director of telephones. HOSPITAL BEQUEST Mrs. Sarah Clement of Oxford, N. C.. is sponsoring a room at the Davie County Hospitnl In the memory of her father nnd moth­ er. • Tid-Bits 4 GORDON TOMLINSON Mnny of us continually grumble about being In a hole and being unable to get out. A smnll Mocks­ ville boy literally found himself In thut predicament, though, on Monday of this week. The construction outfit for the Central Telephone Compnny have been constructing new telephone lines throughout this community. On Mondny of this week they were In the edge of Mocksville, in the Booetown area. This outfiit had gone along and dug a series of holes in which to plant.the telephone poles. Came Monday afternoon and thc crew had set all the poles with the ex­ ception of one. Some of them wanted to wait until the next morning to set tlie last pole as quitting hour came upon them. Others said; “No. since It isn't but one, let's go nlicnd nnd put tlie pole In before we quit." Goins to this hole they were surpprlsed to tlnd tlint It was al­ ready partly filled—thnt Is, part­ ly filled by the occupnncy of small white boy. who try ns he might, could not extricate him­ self from the hole. You see, the post hole wns approximately six feet deep and the boy only around 312 to 4 feet in height. All around the inside of the hole bore signs Hint the Uttle boy had clawed and I tried to get out. but couldn't. ■ The men helped the little boy out and Inquired ns to how he got i in there. Tlie boy reportedly told ! them that his playmates had put i him in there, but that ho hadn't been . In there too long, i How long lie would have stayed ; in thc hole had the telephone crew decided not to set that pole I is. of course, to be wondered about. A revival will begin nt Society Baptist Church on Sundny. April 3. at 7:30 p.m. and will continue throughout the week. The guest minister will be the Rev. Lewis Williams uf South River Baptist Church. Everyone is cordinlly in­ vited to attend. Foster’s Watch Shop O b s e rv a n c e Ot Davie Furniture Company Now In Progress.... Watch this space each week for announcements of: U . . . . . . 300 Colored Easter Baby Chicks to be given awav W / Sat,. April 9 n r j m ___a h t ___i n n ____Watch Next Week For Further Details Values • Gifts for i RIG in size! BIG in value I N*w 70.9 cv. ft. W9stingk*vs0 witk AUTOMATIC DtfROSTING* I This big mw Weetinghouse auto­ matically defrost* at the push of a button... and it does it so fast that frown foods ttayfrozen. • 70 IkS. Ot NOZM STOtAOl • PUU-WtOTH m w • COIO STOtAOl TtAY • %-MJ. VMfTAIll HUMIMAWIR* • M O SHM.VU IN IMS BOO* • tONWS BOTIU STOtAOl IN DOOt von can S U M ...ip irfcWfestingjiouse •V , .S Pal-11 I... fin. 5.3-* 1,313. Look at all you can bake in the World's Biggest Oven! NIW WISTINGHOUSI RANOI Hold* "Company-Siio" Dinner • • • Yot N k t i a Ffrftct On*-Layer Cako Economically! M a*l Ml © m Here’s a brand-new idea in home cooking— a ?ull-width oven in a full-size 40-iach range! This new oven holds a complete meal on just one rack, with no worry about sliifting food or hot shelves . . . yet it’s big enough to cook a "company-size” dinner on both racks. And, because of extra-thick insulation— plus an oven door seal : : it uses amazingly little elcctriCil.y! And whether you bake a little or a lot, you’ll enjoy 100% uniform results every time in tills big Miraclo Sealed Oven! Also features fogproof Look-In Door and giant Twin Broiler for added cooking convcnicncc. I t Modtrn . . . Cook Electrically I Kxtra Features far faster Cm Mw)1 a llartranic Unit... Faads Can’t Burn • Super Caras Unit. . . Rad Hat In 30 Sacamb • Mwf-ia Unite... lilt Out Ta Claon a Diyidtd Taft. . . Handy Canltr Work Spoca YOU CAN f| S U !f...IF IT <§> ©m ouse D A V IE F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y ON THE SQUARE rCaWCtilffOl [@)Uuiudl !(©)(©)< MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Coolt Pvt. Clyde Boger On Maneuvers In Austria nv rum v h o w i.ks vi i on it. :t711 Nows mill Views Front CllS Tho Junior Class ol' Cooleemee IIIbIi School will present. a threc- Hct comedy, "For Pete's Sake," nt Ihe hiult sehol auditorium. April 2, nt 8 p.m. The characters are its follows: Miss fcianih Pepperdlnc. Peter's aunt. Mary Frances Webb. Jasmine Jackson, rami Sarah's (lark cook, ltuby Bowles. Cicero Murttlcthropc, Dean of F.ldwood Colletse, ,Joe McCullough. Peter Pepperdine. always tn hot witter. Bill Garwood. Bill Bharshuw. Pete's pal, Ger­ ald Caiutpp. Thormlyke Muntlcthrope 1M11K- syi a I'olleice mind. Joe Childers. Mrs. Geontiana Clarkston. a soc­ ial ellntber. Carolyn Klein. Nadine Clarkston. Peter's sweet­ heart. I'hyllls Foster. Malvina Pott's. Missy's goddess. Shelby Everhardt. John Bollve'r. a wealthy bank­ er. C. H. Nolle.v. • Dupont Darby. Poet of Elwood Collenc. Hayden Myers. Special cntrtrtalnment will be furnished between acts by mem­ bers of tiie class. This |>)ay is directed by Mrs. Bill Price, Junior class advisor, and Ettrl Guile of Catawba Coll­ ette, Salisbury. The Junior class Is busy ntaU- Ini! plans for the Junior - Senior banquet which, is to be held April Ifitli. Other plans will he reveal­ ed later. Miss Roberta Shepherd of thc Baptist Hospital. Winston-Salem, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd. Sunday. Wayne Howell. Doyle Spry and Norman Bowles, studuits at Wln- nale Junior College, spent the wt'Ck *'*>‘1 with their parents. A 2C Thomas Beal l.l:’n>es. son of Mr. und Mrs. William I.tames, Ik now stationed at Shaw Air Force liitse. S. C. Recently he spent a 14 day leave at hoiiiz. nfter rc- turitil)£ from overseas. Mr. und Mrs. f.iinnes and Miss Phyllis Pos­ ter accompanied him lo South Carolina Saturday. Miss Htiby Bowles nnd Barbara Sain visited Misses Dcnnnn Sil- vcrdls, Ann Taylor and Audrey Hailey , at.. Miss. Silvmlis’. bouuv Saturday. Pvt. Clyde H. Boecr. whose wife. Barbara, lives on Advance. Route 2. recently participated in Exer­ cise Roundup, nil Army training maneuver in Austria. Private Boger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger. Mocksville, Rt. 3. is a field wlreninn ill Hend- (iiinrtcrs Company of thc 350th Infantry Regt.. 3rd Btn. He en­ tered the Army last Ausust nnd completed basic training nt Fort Jackson. S. c. The 22 year old soldier is a former student at Mocksville High School. Godbcy Corrdl Is Discharged From Navy CLASSIFIED ADS GARDENS PLOWED, bogged, or disced. Contact Elbert H. Harpe, nr phone 132, 310 or 346J 3 31 2tp Godbey Corrcll? construction- man. USN. hns been honorably discharged from thc U. 8 . Navy at Bcceivlng Stat ion, Norfolk. Va. The Norfolk Naval Receiving Station, commanded by Captain John Harlee, USN. processes ap­ proximately it.ooo men a month on their way to and from Naval Activities all over' the world. illocksville Mechanic Attends' Ante Course J. N. Richardson, Jr., hns at­ tended thc General Motors Train­ ing Center at Charlotte to learn, ndvnnccd automotive scrvicc tech­ niques which he will use In his work at Pennington Chevrolet Company. Ins. Mr. Richardson spent three days | at the schocl which is one of a nationwide network of training centers being set up by General Motors to keep’ employees of Its Draft Board Reclassifies The Dnvle County Board of Se­ lective Scrvlce met Inst Thursdny night and reclassified the follow­ ing registrants into 1-A: Fred Junior Wishon. Boonville, Route 1. VV. A. Dunn. Jr.. Advance. Rt. 1. George B. Hendrix Advance. YU. Edward L. Carter. Cooleemee. Earl F. Myers, Advance, Rt, 1. B.'n B. Childers, Salisbury, Ht. 1. ' Robert L. Langslon. Mock.svllle. Route 5. Aubrey M. Fleming. Mocksville. Route 3. Junior W. Sneed. Boonville, Rt. I. Charlie W. Allen. Mocksvllle. Route 3. Vestal G. Riddle. Advance. Rt. 1. Rny C. Hendrix. Advance. Rt. 1. William H. Wall. Jr.. Mocks­ ville, Route 1. Oeorge C. Hnire. Mocksville. Fredrick D. Cnll, Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. Other reclnsslflcntlons w ere made as follows: 22 into 1C <Re­ serve >: two into -1C <inducted); three into 1C (enlisted): five Into f»A (over nget; one Into 3A ifnth-| er>: one into 3A (hardship): twoj into 4F (unfit): two into ID iNa-. tionnl Guard): one into 2S (Coll cge>. Pvt. Rudolph Click Completes Training PORT SAM HOUSTON, TEXAS - Private Rudolph Click, son of Mrs. Mnry E. Click. Rt. 4. Box 141 Statesville, tj. c„ hns completed the Medical Training Center’s 8 week course course of ndvnnced basic training at Brooke Army ! Medical Center. The training at the Army's only basic training center for combat ald-men nnd medical corpsnten hns prepared him for duty with the A r in y Medical Service. The Mcdlcal Training Center offers Intensive instruction In field med­ ical care nnd hospital ward man­ agement. nnd trainee* make prac­ tical application of their instruc­ tion during a field problem con­ ducted for five days under sim­ ulated conditions. Medical Training Center Is one of. -eight, unit* of Brooko Army Medical Center, the Army's larg­ est mcdtcnl Installation. The Cen­ ter carries on virtually all phases of professional and technical training in military medicine as well as patient treatment and re­ search. Private Click attended the Davie County Training School before entering the Army last November. MHS News By l’f) ROW!,AND The high spot, of the past week's activities at Mocksvllle High was thc no*hltter "Lefty" Howell pitched agnlnst Mills Home Frl- dny afternoon nt Rich Park. Mocksville won the gnme. 11-2. Howell struck out IS and walked only three In the scvcn-lnnlng ti’t. Ironically, those three walks p iShod in the visitors' only runs In the seventh. The i list man up for the Home In the seventh got on by. error of the third basnnnn. and next man wns safe on n fielder's choice that was errorcd - by the second base­ man. Kenny then walked three straight, forcing ih two runs. Still with no outs, on the mound How­ ell bore down and struck out the next three men to preserve his perfect gnme. Mocksvillc got to Hauser, Mills Home’s stnrter, for seven runs in the second inning. Thirteen men wet to to plate in tluit frame. Jimmy Kelly got the lone extra- base hit with a ringing double to center field' in the third Inning. Mocksvillc's next bull (tame at home will bo Friday afternoon at the pnrk when Advance's Pan­ thers coine here. That gamo will touch off the county play. No ad­ mission will be charged. Howell will probably start on ’ tho mound for the Wildcnts. I PACE FIVE-----------_ u ' , Thc mnrslmlls for the com-, menccment exercises hnve been de- ! termlncd. Lending the group of; six with the highest scholastic nv-1 erngcs in the junior class are co-1 Chief Marshalls Henry Shutt and j Betty Edwards. The others are j Gaither Sanford. Alton Sheek,; Johnny Etchison and Lyncln Craw-1 ford. And don’t forget the senior play Friday night at 8 p.m. If you raw the production Farmington’s jun­ iors dill then you’ll want to see thc oho nt Mocksvllle and perhaps compare the two. Of if you haven’t seen the "Big Blow-up".yet, come out Friday night.for some top- notch entertainment. Advance tickets nre on dale by members oi the senior class. Pvt. Bobby Green In Airborne Infantry ' Private Bobby a. Oreene, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Oreene. Mocksville. hns ly>en as­ signed to H<i. Company 502nd Air­ borne Infantry Regiment for ba­ sic training. The Junior - Senior banquet, sponsored by the junior class and held this year at the Vance Hotel in Statesville, will bl; Saturday, night at eight o'clock. The sen­ iors and other honored guests arc to be fed a turkey dinner, accord­ ing to informed sources. After the actual dinner nnd the program, a dnnce is to be held. Big doings! I Ho will spend the next eight I weeks nt Fort Jnckson, S. C„ I learning the fundamentals of be- i ing a soldier. This Includes class- | room lectures in such subjects its ' military courtesy and first aid. nnd combat field problems In- : volving the use of the M-l rifle, which he will learn to fire on var­ ious ranges. After eight weeks of training with the 101st Airborne Division, the trainee Is given about 14 days leave. He may return for eight more weeks of infantry training, or he may be assigned to one of the many Army schools. j . Basic training is required o f; each new man coming into the j Army. Fort Jackson is one of thc | Army's largest training Install-j atlons. Primarily an infantry j training post, the fort oilers j schooling in specialties associated i with an Infantry division, as well | us In combat tactic^. j BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ! Mr. und Mrs. Wayne Eaton of Mocksville,' a daughter, Theresa Irene. March 20. at Rowan Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs.- R. B, Hull, a son, Clyde Stacey,. March 25, nt Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salis­ bury. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. 8 pillmun of Route 4 ut son. Kenneth Mich-; ael. on March 20. at Rowan Hos-, pitnl. | ■ Mr. and Mrs Ollbert Groce o f' Yadklnvllle, a ' daughter. Nntv:y Mae,' oh March 22. at Rowan Hos­ pital. I 1 The Broken Spur Saddle Club or Stntesvllla Invites You To Their First' Spring Rodeo HORSE SHOW Saturday, April 2 STARTING AT 1:30 P.M. IN THE GIANT SHOW RING AT RIM ROCK FARM LOCATED 3 MILE3 EAST OF HARMONY ON HOI NEAR A. M. GAITHER'S S'VOr.E f Racking Horst's a Brnhtria Bulls • Calf Ruplng • Pleasure Classes -------A D M lt.lO N -------- Adults 5Dc — Children 25c RAIN H AT EAPRIL 9 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Barber, a son. March 29, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitaker, of Route 2. a son. Ronald Clyde, on March 24, at Rowan Hospital. Foster’s Watch Shop | cars nnd truck dealerships abreast of new mechanical developments and service techniques. ( All personnel of the local Chev- lolet dealership will take this course within the next two weeks, with one attending at a time. "They don’t wont beads or trinkets— fust ,OK Used Cars I" From Kokomo to the Cannibal Isles, thc red OK Tug marks the best buy in motoring. That’s bc­ causc OK Used Cars arc thoroughly inspected and scientifically reconditioned. Buy OK Used Cars at popular prices and get thc Chevrolet dealer warranty in writing at no extra cost. \ Sold only by an Authorised Chevrolet Dealer Pennington Chevrolet Co., Ine. a l«*t that •ardtn fresh flavor tb t mafcoe freeaw India,y>grtablM and H m wdi wsliwn fvests at the lomHy taM« the year 'round... Yes, and quality y lili N sw fish and peeltry are real appetite tempters too. They're ready prepared. Stink year froeaf at tbeso bargain prim. DEEP REES Jeule Jewel's I I.R. run. LIBBY'S* Cut Com is ua. rs»u. 18c LIBBY'S IBI.NCII FRIKO Potatoes 9 OZ. 18c LIBBY’S Strawberries t« OX. PKG. 29c Chicken Breast 98c Itn a M Fanlall—Ready lo Fry IS OZ. PKGi....49c g* -• ■' ?'X< IRBY'S V I k / » s v s » o LIBBY'SChicken Pie LIBBY'!* Apple »r CherryPies........ W W W W W W V W V W V W V W W W M V V U V M LIBBY' —MARKS l»i PINTSOrange Juice 1.6e MLLMBURY UI'K'K 3 CANSCinnamon Rolls 47c Davie— 1 Lb. Cell* *kc. Baron 3 lbs $1.00 Pork Liver 19c lb SMOKE LINK 29c lb Hams for Easter 8 to 12 Ih 49c lb Order Now! « t o s LB.Picnics 36c lb JOHNSON'S II.IKIXiLOSS— Oft 1/3 «uarl FREE Wax qt 98c Hood Starch Va gal 39c II. S. NO. 1Potatoes 10 lbs 39c Spring Onions2 kuncl,“ 25c Tender Tdbw 3 EARS Corn 23c Tender Yelvw S LBSSquash 29c 2 LARfiE BUNCHESCelerv 19c CHAM * SANBORN—INSTANT Large 4 us. Jar Instant Coffee 79e YELLOW — WHITE— C1IOCOATE Pillsburv Cake Mix '35* FREESTONE—2 Ms "foe in heavy syrup Peaches 29e WWVWMMMWUVWWWVVVWWVVVVyWW'b PETER PAN 12 OZ. Peanut Butter 37c t i;- CRISCO OXYDOL D U Z IVORY SOAP 3 lb. can, 89c 0 Large, 30c Large, 30c Large, 2 for 31c Phone 15(i Mocksville, N. C.WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. A W M V M IW V W W V PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955 FRESH MEATS A R M O U R ST A R — A L L M EAT Franks 12 o/pkg 29c E A S Y T O SE R V E — G O O D T O E A tf * Minute Steaks 59c lb iVWWWWVWWWVVVWAMMWVWWVWWVVVWWVAAAVUWyWMVWWWVWWM G O O D ST E A K M A D E B E T T ER Cubed Steaks 79c lb V W V W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W a V T O P G R A D E W E S T E R N B E E F Boneless Round Steak 79c lb \ VWWWVVVVVWVVWVVVVVVMWVWVVVWVWVWVWVWHAVtVVVWWVfc T R E A T Y O U R S E L F T O O N E O F O l’R Sirloin Tip Roast 89c lb VW M M M VVVW VW W VM NUW W VW VW VSIUW NW W M AAnM W VW VW VA* S W IF T 'S E X T R A LEA N F L A V O R F tIL Boiled Ham pkgof 6slices 57c *gSf/^ft{y^^fyw vw tfV ftftftftivw w w vw 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 yw w w i LO W — L O W P R IC E ON K R A F T 'SSalad Oil SW IF T ’S JE W E LShortening L IB B Y 'S H A W A IIA N C R U S H E D quart 4 9 3 lb ctn 6 9 No 2 can 2 5 Apple Jelly 2 W oz jars 2 5 BE EC H N U T— G E R B E R S T R A IN E DBaby Food 3 jars 2 9 O L D V IR G IN IA N A B ISC O ST R IE T M A NZesta Crackers Vanilla Wafers 1 lb 25c 12 oz pkg 34c • Frozen Foods ----------B Y L I B B Y ----------- Chicken Pot Pies 25c L IIIK Y 'S ( lit Corn IV O Z . P K G . 18c L IU IIY 'S Whole Okra % 10 O Z . P K G . .....24c M K IIY 'S 10 OZ< P K G . Babv Limas 24c V . V . W W W V A W V A V W W . W W W V!; Heffner’s Foodland \RiCIPfc O f T H E W E E K P IC T S W IT T — F R O Z E NStrawberries 10 oz pkg 19* STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE a u e o n ,o u t \ O y N , LOW PRICES , < ? :* ■ GREEN STAMPS — r e d e e m a b le fo r n a tio n a lly k n o w n m e rc h a n d is e . . '. a l No Ca It a Cast \'WWWWWWWW/WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWW w m M M W V V W V W m W M I W y W M W ••Vi V A W A V W W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W A V .'.V .V .W J FIN E O R SA LA D S— SA N D W IC H E S— L O W E S T r i l l t ’K V ET Kraft Mayonnaise pint jar 19c (L IM IT 3 A T T H IS P R IC E )• i , \ W W V M W V W M M N V y M M A M M A A A A M V V W M A A nM A M W W V A W V M M V W W V V W V V V W V V A s \ & Way Xmnym Tuna DlniMr »| 1 can cream of 7-ox. caa lima,\ muihtoom soup broken into piectt\ H cup Per 1 cup drained,\ Evaporated Milk canned peasV few (rains pepper I Vs cup* rrutfced[, poiaio ckipe a* Grease, a baking dish holding (bout *• 1 qr. Mix soup, milk and pepper until a* ' smooth. Fold in tuna and peas, Arrange •J in layers with crushed potato chipi in Ja baking dish, using chips for bottom, a* middle and top layers. Bake on center •J rack in 350 oven (moderate) i l min., J* , or until bubbly hot. Serve (tom tb« 'j dish. Makes 4 servings. !• . . ----------------------------------------- V iV A A M W a W M W A iW A U n A n A W M W W ' V V W W W W V W VHVUVVVW W VW VVW HVtM NW W W W W VVW VVW UW UW VVVW M WHeftier s Foodland Dairv Products tBelfe m d i Shcrp ‘2&&CC3U3M I Cheddar 8 O'/.., 4 3 c ^ i, . Medium 74 U 06 M K /C O n c m Cheddor 8 O Z ., T t U x lin iv t iu Cheddar 8 O Z ., !J 5 c jssss^A chihi rot ivt*r u m 1'ILLSBU U Y. N E W D E L IC IO U S Cinnamon Rolls 2 cans 47c K R A F T A M E R IC A N — SL IC E D — C H U N K Cheese 59c lb y w w w w w v w w w w v WASHDAY MIRACLE W .V .V .W .’.V .V .V .V .’.V .V .'.W W .' I I Surf Powders 2 large boxes 45c Large Size New Blue Bath Size LUX FLAKES R I N S 0 LIFEBOUY SOAP 31c Large size, 31c 2 for 25c Regular Size Large Size Regular Size LUX SOAP SILVER DUST LIFEBOUY SOAP 3 for 21c 32c 3 for 25c Giant Size With Solium Economy Size SILVER DUST R I N S 0 . Lux Liquid Soap 63c Large size, !ilc ,69c I t THURSDAY, MARCH 31,19SS THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Yalta For the past couple of weeks the big international news has appeared to be that of the release of What is known as “The Yalta Papers”. Since everyone else has been con­ tributing to the confusion of this issue, this newspaper might as well add it’s two cents worth. The “Christian Science Monitor", un­ iversally recognized as one of the top ob­ jective and interpretative newspapers in the world, had this tQ say in an editorial con­ cerning the release of the Yalta Papers: “It helps to place the Yata decisions .more clearly in the context of 1945 events. The Soviet Union’s breaking of Yalta agree­ ments has made the whole arrangement appear much worse than it was.” The editorial goes on to say: “We ac­ quire clearer views merely by noting that Yalta's agreements were made when the American Am y, recovering from the 'Bulge', was just entering Germany; that Russian troops were within 40 miles of Berlin; that in the Pacific, American power had only reached Manila; and that the atomic bomb was only a promise. The Western diplomats remembered that agreement with Germany in 1018 by which Russia withdrew from World War 1. They greatly feared a repetition. The joint Chiefs of Staff were saying it would take 18 months to subdue Japan after Germany was beaten — and urging efforts to win Russian aid. * “Yalta did not give Stalin all he sought, and only in a few cases did it give him any­ thing his forces did not already hold. Fin­ ally, it should be remembered that much of the postwar expansion of Soviet power followed not so much from ‘gifts’ at Yalta as from a retreat of American power caused by disbanding armies to “bring the boys home.” The above is a portion of what one of the world’s top newspapers had to say about Yalta. We agree that many have misjudged Yalta by forgetting some of the circum­ stances surrounding it. Also, that today we are too. close to it— and too partisan about lt. Is It Justice? ■ Y C U N T A J O N N B It \.A ll the W ay My Saviour Leads Me A Prayer it answered. . . and Fanny Crosby writes another hymn I Among many characteristics of th* Mind poeteae sh* triad to writ* word* for • turn eompowr W.finny Crosby, thn* stand out She always earrlcd H. Doan* b*d *cnt her. But *h* couldn’t writ*.• littl* America* flag. 8b* either b*ld It In ber Then ah* remembered ah* had forgotten her prayer,hind or kept N la Mr bag and H wa* burled Kiting from her knect, ah* dictated a* faat aa herwith her when »h* dl*d la 1*11 at th* an* of K. auiitant could' write, worth for th* famoua hyma.Though blinded la infancy, th* petite "Aunt Finny" “Jesus, Keep M* Near th* Cron.”(•h* wa* Mr*. Alexander Vaa Alstyne la prlvat* But *n* day la 1S74 Fanny C roe by prayed tarlife) greeted friend* and strangers alik* with a aura material thing* Sh* had run abort af *■*>chMrful “God hi*** year dear aouL* And th* never and needed St . . . even change. Thera waa naattempted ta writ* a hyma without tint ka**llng Urn* to draw aa h*r publisher*, to th* limplyIn prayer. So Finny Croeby (pent considerable time prayed (or th* money. Her prayer ended, ah* waa•a bar knees Sh* wrote aa lest than 8,00* tonga walking to and fra In her room trying t* "get IntoSo many that critics bare aatd th* chief fault with mood” for anothor hymn when an admirer called,her work lie* 1a that she waa toe prolific. But non* Greeting th* stranger with “God blet* year dear•aa deny that many “pearls are found among th* tout,” th* two chatted briefly, ayater th*ll*.M In th* parting haadtbak* th* admirer left *oUnder contract for thn* hymn* a week, Mia* thing In tha hymn-writer'* hand. It wa* IS-.Crosby wa* aftea aader pressure la meet dead- even chang*. Rlalng from a prayer atlia*e. It wa* ander inch elrcamatance* In 1869 that blind pa*te** wrote . . . PATTERN . . . The Legislature tuincr field, and the officials rcc- mndc more real progress toward ognlzc master snlesmcn when they adjournment in three days last see them. week than it had previously man- There were no better football aged to accomplish ln three weeks, recruiters in the business than Hill ' Is now becomcs reasonably clear and Stewart. And lt is recognized that the tax pattern has been tlmt a. great deal of Barger's sue- ' pretty well set. 1 cess on the football field was not Within the past few dnys we his physical strength, but the fact have had an opportunity to talk that he could take charge and sell ’ with legislators from nil sections his teammates on the one thought of rfortli Carolina. Consensus Is that they would win. ns follows: I AN tfw way my Saviaur leads me;What heve I ta ash beside?Con I doubt HI* tender mercy,Whe through life ha* been my GjIc,’:!1 Heavenly peace, divine* comfort,Here by faith In Him to dwell! # Fee I know, whatever befog me,Jesu* daeth all iNngs we*. AH MU MAm iiw woy iwf w w r iw in,Cheem each winding path I tread, a me grace for every trM Feeds me with N Thaugh my weery steps may falter, And my soul athirst may be, Gushing from the Reck before me,Lo* a Spring of Joy I see. All the way my Saviour leods me;Oh, the fullness of His lovel Perfect rest to me is premised In my Father's house above. , When my spirit, clothed immortal, Wing* it* flight to realms of day, Thi* my song thro* endta* ages; Jesu* led me ed the way. Davie County Superior Court was or is in session tills week. The reason for the con­ fusion of tenses in the preceding sentence is that this is being written prior to the convening of court. Since this will be read four days after the opening of court, there is no way of knowing just whether or not at this time court has adjourned or is still in session. There were around 300 cases on doc­ ket for this session.and roughly 80"‘ of these involved motor vehicle or traffic violations. These infractions are lumped into four categories: (1) Speeding; (2) Reckless Driving; (3) Or*?rating Without Proper Operator's License; and (4) Operating Car Intoxicated. Without pointing olit specific individ­ ual eases, a review of the docket will show that many of these cases have been on the docket for over a year— and many much months ago is often dulled und confused by the series of ever continuing similar events. The defendants in the cases this week came from all sections of the state. Prob ably some were from out of the state. In Davie County they had to wait many mon­ ths to have a case settled, whereas the same case would have been settled within days in another county. Docs all this make for justice? We think not! Under our constitution a person char­ ged with a violation of a law is entitled to a fair and speedy trial. The case is de­ serving of personal consideration of court and all the officials involved.. Such con­ sideration cannot be given when the doc­ ket is so massive that the only solution is one that rivals the mass production basis. And certainly, the trial for a motor vehl- Fram the beak “A HYMN 18 BORN” Copyright IMS — WILCOX FOLLETT CO.. Chicago. III. longer. The practice of continuing a case' cle violation cannot be considered either oir tnit'of existence'in superior court' fi*re fair or speedy 1f the period of six montlts is not unusual. With the employment 'of the proper kind of legal talent this can be do^c, but in most cases it costs the defen­ dant more in legal fees than the conviction of the charge would have cost. Tlie prosecuting witnesses in most caws in Superior Court this week were the State Highway Patrolmen. Following the pattern of’the sessions in the past, the patrolmen had to refer back into their re­ cord books to establish the when, where, what and why answers of the cases being tried. Tlie recollection of the arresting-of­ ficer in a case that Happened over six to a year has elapsed between the incident and the trial. The commissioners of Davie County have the authority to establish a Recorder’s Court in this county. Such a court could dispose of the majority of such cases as were on the docket this week. There are some who o,b j e c t to a Recorder’s Court, pointing out that such a court for Davie is not feasible. However, in the interest of the admin­ istering of justice 1n Davie bounty there must be some method of handling these eases of motor vehicle violations short of tossing them around for months on the Superior Court docket. If a Recorder’s Court, which is apparently working in many counties throughout the State, is not the answer— then some other plan should be formulated. Cases involving motor vehicic violations arc not going to decrease. In fact, they arc going to increase if wc maintain strict en­ forcement of the laws and more and'more Entered .. P„>, O.lioe „ , ta k „ n te N. C . “j* ™1'“Uf1 **» Can- os Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of not help but pile up in insurmountable arch 8, is 19. numbers if we depend on only two sessions a year for disposition. Since it is a problem of justice for all, there must be an answer. The Mocksville Enterprise , e v e r y Th u r s d a y AT MOCX8VIU.K. NORTH CAROLINA Mil. AND MRS. EUGENE 5. BOWMAN Publishers ____CORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Report To The People Ry PETER W. It - IRSTON Davie Fount? t?"’--eai>ntatlve n? m u . w iiit l e y ’I'l> ADI5. Tlie old question pf wlwt to do about foreign trade is one of the toughest nnd most con­ troversial issues facing this sess­ ion of Congrcss. A general tightening of the do- jnesttc economy has thrown con­ siderable support behind the high tariff .school of thought. The so- called '‘protectionists" argue that high lari 11 s are needed to keep rhnip, forWgu-iiroduccd products olT tin1 Aiin'i-lean market nt a lime wIii'ii competition is keen among domestic producers. STOCKS. The argument over trade policy is taking place under unique circumstances. Sentiment for high tariffs is Increasing at a time when surpluses arc piling up in all agricultural products—at a time when increased exports are sorely needed to rcducc the back­ log of commodities now stored in warehouses. NEW APPROACH. In an effort to help break the logjam now choking world trade. Senator W. Kerr Scott lias proposed what he calls a plan for a "World Pood Bank." Under his plan, free countries of the world would set up a food bank along the lines of the In­ terna Mount Bank for Reconstruc­ tion and Development. Under Senator Scott's plan, countries with abundances of food, fiber and other agricultural products would loan needy coun­ tries, through the world food bank, food and other raw mater­ ial to fight hunger and famine. Such a plan, Scott said, would permit countries with over sup­ plies of food to get it to areas whore hunger is running ram­ pant. "And it wouldn't bo a give-away program.' 'he said. "That's what I like about the bnuk approach to the problem. It would be a busi­ ness-like way of getting wider dis­ tribution of the 'world's food and fiber production. The same ap­ proach is working' very well as to financial needs through the inter, national bank. If It can work with dollars, it can work with food.” 8cott said a world food bank would‘go a long way toward turn­ ing back the tide of communism. "Communism spreads like wild­ fire • in areas where people are hungry. Asia is a perfect example. A world food bank would provide the machinery for helping feed millions of hungry people and give countries with broken econ­ omies a real shot ln the arm," he said. Kindness is one thing you can’ give away—it always comes back The other day I wns talking to Dr. Hall and it cnmc out that he didn't hnvc a very elenr lilett of what there is to do d o w n here. I offered to take him around with tnc for one dny but he snid he was too busy. Sincc a good innny peo­ ple mny wonder, as he did. Just what happens, this report is mostly going to be Just a list of whnt 1 did yesterday, where, and with whom. Prom 5:40 a.m. to 7„ study Budget; 7 to 8 breakfast which included a .roiUTcrepce _ wtth Mr. Fred Johnson of Ute bcpartmeiif of Agriculture about the corn meal enrichment program. 8 to 8:30 more work on the Budget: 8:30 to 8:45 conference with Dr. I. Beverly Lake, the Assistant At­ torney General specializing in tax problems; 8:50 to 9:30 attended to mail. The most Important piece was a suggested revised fee schedule which the County Attorney. Mr. Orant. sent down. This is a badly needed step, and one that plain justice dictates to bring the cost to the people using the services of the Clerk of Court and Register of Deeds up to where lt will pay for the services they get. From 0:30 to 11:30 Committee on Teaclicrs and State Employee Retirement met to consider leg­ islation to bring most of the State workers under the Social Security System if they so clcct. About fifteen people, including the State Treasurer and a New York actuary were there to ex­ plain the technical details. From then till 1:30 the House was in session and as soon as it was over. I had to have two short confer­ ences. one with Representative Russell Swindcl of Hyde County and the other with Sen. Nelson Woodson of Rowan. Both of these were ln connection with a small tax bill which Mr. 8windell had introduced dealing only with Hyde County. How did I get into that? Some people >1 had done business with in Davie were ailcctcd in­ directly and asked me to help. Mr. Swindell, by the way. has been the man of the farm family of the year and Is one of the best rcprc scntativcs up here. From that. I had soup and got to the Appropriations Committee by 2:30. That lasted until 5 and then I went over to sec Mr. Henry Bridgcr, the State Auditor about a proposal to set up a State Comp­ troller. I got back to the hotel Just in time to clean up for supper with the Citizens Association. Going to affairs like that is part of the chore It is very important. For Instance I happened to be sitting across from a man who had been the of­ fice assistant to the President of the University and what he had to say privately about the needs and situation in the schools wps most helpful. I had to leave early, be­ fore the Governor spoke, to go to a meeting of part of the Health Committee going over the laws dealing with Birth Certificates When I finally got back to the hotel it was 11:30. By then the WASHINOTON — I, received repealed the dividend credit, divf numerous letters and telegrams dend exclusion, and the accelcr from constituents giving me their nted depreciation provisions of the views in respect to the bill to ex-1 Internal Revenue Code of 1054 tend excise taxes and corporate' and in that way provided revenues income taxes nt their present rates more than sufficient to offset the for an additional year. I delayed answering these com­ munications until the Senate act­ ed on this bill because it was Im­ possible for me to tell before that time the exact form in which this bill would be presented' to the .Swiate. .toe. consideration.________ The tax bill was, acted upo« ln the 8cnate on last Tuesday. As a member of the 8cnate. I voted on two proposed amendments. BA8IC CONVICTIONS My constituents are entitled to know how I voted on these amend­ ments, and the basic convictions which prompted me to vote as I did. I entertain two basic convictions in respect to taxation, which were applicable to these amendments, summarized in this way: 1. T he Federal Government mortgages our future and that of our children when it operates in the “red." It should make an honest effort to balancc its budget by paying current expenses out of current revenues. Believing this as I do. I cannot vote for a meas­ ure .which I know will substan­ tially impair the capacity of the Federal Government to meet its current obligations out of current revenues. 2. So long ns the requirements )f nntionnl defense and other in- ’'Kcapable obligations of the Fed­ eral Government make their pres­ ent heavy demands upon our economy. taxes should be impos­ ed upon our people on the basis of their ability to pay. regardless of the sourccs of their income.1For this reason. I disagree with those who maintain that income from corporate dividends should 'h> given a more favorable tax treatment nt this time than in­ come from labor, cither mental or physical. TAX AMENDMENT The first amendment on which I voted was that of Senator Lyn­ don Johnson, the Democratic leader of the Senate, and Senators Kerr. Frcar. Long. Smathcrs and Barkley which undertook to give every ordinary taxpayer a $20.00 credit, plus $10.00 for each depend- end except a wife. I voted for this amendment because lt satisfied both of the basic convictions re­ specting taxation which I deem­ ed applicable to the problem un­ der,consideration. It was designed to extend to all ordinary taxpay­ ers cxactly the same benefits re­ gardless of the sourccs of their incomes. Moreover, it could not have contributed to the unbalanc­ ing of the budget or impaired ln any degree the capacity of the Federal Government to pay its current expenses - out of current revenues. This is true because lt There will be no sales tax on food. There will be no soft drink tax. There will be no new taxes on tobacco. TOBACCO TAX . . . For the past month a number, of mem­ bers of the State Senate had work­ ed feverishly against a ' tobacco tax. They didn’t want to hurt the Governor's feelings, for they knew he was sincere In his endeavors. However, these tobacco-c'ounty legislators know something else about tobacco. They know, for in­ stance, that we have on hand great stocks of tobacco—more than a long time—and they bavc been fearful thnt prices would be oil slightly when the markets open in North Carolina this summer and fall. They realized that—if the to­ bacco tax should pass and there should be a decline in prices, they MRS. GORDON GRAY? . . . We. don't usually pnss along ru­ mors, but here is one that—if true— could not happen to two nicer people. It mny be entirely without foundation, but we have heard several times from Chapel Hill re­ cently that Mrs. Catherine Mar­ shall of Washington, D. C., and Greater University President Oor-V don Gray will soon be married. Both have lost their mates with­ in the past five years. Mrs. Mar­ shall is better known as the wid­ ow of Dr. Peter Marshall, chap­ lain of the U. S: Senate, about whom she wrote the book "A Man Caller Peter. A film based on this book Is now ln the formative stages. COAT POCKET . . . I’m a gad- getccr—a sucker for anything of gadget nnture. Lnst week my friend. L. C. Bruce would get the blame from their I who operates n fine little radio farm friends back home. station at Siler City, showed me a These members of the Lcgisla- now one. which I proceeded to talk sum total of all the credits grant­ ed by it. CLOSE VOTE Those of us who favored this first amendment were defeated in the Senate by the narrow margin of six votes. ... AfWr. ..the ...defeat , of _ the _ first amendment, the Senate voted upon a second amendment which undertook to give tax relief of a limited, nature to all taxpayers without providing a single penny of offsetting revenue. I voted against this amendment because it violated one of my basic con­ victions respecting taxation. If it had been adopted, it would have substantially increased the annual deficit of the Federal Government by depriving it of $2,085,000,000 of current revenues sorely needed by lt to meet the heavy demands of national defense and other in­ escapable obligations. This amend­ ment was defeated by a vote of 61 to 32. turc could hear the-tobacco farm­ ers saying: “Well, if you hadn't put on this tobacco tnx. prices of tobacco would not be down." You sec, the man ln the Legis­ lature runs on even years and is hrro In Raleigh on odd years. In other words, these legislators from the tobacco counties would be running next spring. ••We wouldn't get to first base —in fnct wc might as well not run—if the tobacco tax passes nnd prlccs are down even one cent this fall.” a man from a south­ eastern county told me a couple of weeks ago. So that is one reason there' will be no tobacco tax. morning paper was out, I checked over that and went to sleep. In America by 1075. cach farm worker will be producing food and fibre to care for 21 people in con­ trast tc the 7 persons he “covcr- ed” in 1900: the nine in 1920 and the 15 earlier in the current dec- adc. Tlie farm population will prob­ ably drop nn additional ten per ccnt by 1075. Improved land use will set the pace in building great­ er production, especially sincc there is a' gap between the pro SOFT DRINKS . . . Main rea­ son there will be no tax on soft drinks is that tills tax has not worked out in tlie three states which, now have it—West Virginia, Mississippi and South Carolina. In West Virginia and Mississippi they are getting ready to kick lt out—and In South Carolina every­ body snys It’s a mess. You know how it is if you have been down to Myrtle Beach or anywhere in SoutH Carolina within the past four years. | You put a nickel In the machine, for example .and then you have to get two cents change — or three cents change, or four cents change — or you have to have a dime. And there you go. Another thing about it which folks don’t think about is the en­ forcement features of such a law. It’s almost imiiossiblc to handle the tax in a correct manner. Also, there are dozens of little bottlers in North Carolina who siccrcly be­ lieve that such a tax would run them out of business. Talk to them nnd thty enn show you plainly how it would. When you put a bottler out of business, you take the meat and bread out of the mouths of a lot of workers. You also take away from laboring people, our farm people, nnd other people about the only entertainment Item they can still buy for a nickel. All of this foregoing wns taken into consideration when the Leg­ islature decided last week to move away from n soft drinks tax. him out or right off. It's n Tom Thumb radio, which operates on, a flashlight battery and fits snugly in your Inside coat pocket. I had a lot of fun standing in tlie lobby of the Hotel Sir Walter lnst week with the radio plnyin3 cheerily along in the Brewer pock­ et. It wns very interesting to watch the peculiar expressions on tho faces of the people I conversed with ns they tried to talk, or lis­ ten, and at the same time try to determine where the music or fin* little commercial announcement* were coming from. Come to think of it. this partic­ ular garget could be put to a lot' of -ksesk- Members- ol. the. XcgJflte.-. ture who have to sit for hours lis­ tening to all kinds of- arguments- and petitions could listen quietly to a gentle Beethoven symphony or the downhomc tunes of Homer Briarhopper. As for myself. I can now cheer­ fully accompany my wife to any Iccture or opera with complete confidence of enjoying the pro­ gram. It may cmnnnte from my little radio rather than the stage, but will be. nonetheless, enjoyable. FOOD TAX . . . When .the Governor went to the people on iccted increase of 33 per cent In I tiic proposed lax schedule, they productivity per acre and the re- wrote him they definitely wanted qulrcd 40 per cent in total out- j n0 tax on food. They so told their legislators—by mall, by writing, by visits, .and by telegram. So a tax on food is out—and wc doubt that any of us will see for many years any kind of sales 60 Second Sermons By FREU DOIHiE TEXT: "It's the tendency ot most men to slop over."—Kin Hubbard. put needed. Once more we find evidence of the change of America from an agricultural to an industrial econ­ omy — BUT — with special em­ phasis on a stronger, more effic­ ient and productive agriculture than ever! tax on food. J D fiL •7 * ba occupied witk what daaa M l c m c* » you ia cftaa waraa tkaa dotns nothin*. ABOUT BARGER ... Last year's Duke Quarterback Jerry Barger is working at Martinsville, Va., with one of the container corpor­ ations. He hns dccidcd not to play professional football, In going with the container people Barger is fol­ lowing in the footsteps of Dan Hill, who was Instrumental In. getting him to attend Duke University. Flucie Stewart, who coached with me at Appalachian, is also connected with a container man­ ufacturer In Greenville, S. C. There is k€cn competition ln the con- Littlq Bobby rushed into the room nnd exclaimed, “Oh, mother! You should have •seen the truck that just went by! It was as big- as a house.! , ‘'Bobby!" said his mother. "Why <lo you exaggerate so terribly? I've told you twenty million Limes about that habit of yours and it doesn't do a bit of good." It is our excesses which give us the most pleasure and do us tho greatest harm. Excessive eating Is a pleasure to many, yet the weight gained from it shortens lives. Ex­ cessive talking makes us feel im­ portant, yet it brands us as boast- ttrs; it mark* us as ones not to be trusted with secrets as just plain bores. Excessive drinking, playing or working may be pleas­ ant, yet all excesses eventually harm us and twist our personalit­ ies. Excesses do something lo our vision, too. We cannot see them in ourselves, but we recognize them quickly In others. Before-we And fault with the excesses of someone else, let us make certain that we nre not "slopping over,” too, Copyright 1951 Fred Dodge. PAGE TWti THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955 EASTER CANTATA — The Cookerne* Methodist Choir wW present an Easter Cantata. “The Thorn-Crowned Kinr.” »y )'(H H iM n Mr Sraday, April I,a t 11 a.m., al the-Methodist Church In Csoleemee. The lam* cantata win abobe (tren at the ML Meame Methodist Church at 7:30. Member* of the chair, shewn ik m . are. front nw. left toritht, JeaneBooe, Frances Wand*, Diane Everhardt, Mrs. Bill Bowen, Syhrla Sue DayvauH.Bftty White, Mary Lynn McClammen, Lacy Bahnaan, pianist, and Jennie Stewart; second row, Vhrlan McClain men, Peggy Wyrlck, Mar­tha Ann Boyd, Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Mrs. Jalin Ratter, Mrs.1 Marry Monalts, guest soloist, Marlola CmrfHl, director, Mrs. Hsbert Sheaf, Mrs. Harold Racer, guest soloist, ani Mrs. 3 .0. Crawford; thM raw. Mck Everhardt, Mrs. Catl Stewart, J. A! Ih li, guest sinter, Bill Bowen, Ted Howe, Decothy Dedman, Ray Howard. Absent from the ptoturewero Barbara Sain, Ruby Bowles, ani Mn * iit o ............................... ....................------- ----------- “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES Tho "new testament" did not crime into force until after the dentil of Jesus.. “And for this cnusc lie is the mediator of the new testament, thnt by means of death, for thc redemption of the transgressions thnt were under thi! first testament, they which arc culled might receive the promise of /eternal inheritance. For where n testament is. there must also of necessity be thc death of the tes- i tritoi'. For a testament is of force, after, men are dead: otherwise It Is| of no strength nt nil while the! testator'llvcth.'.' (Heb. 9:15-17). ! Jesus said. “Sacrifice nnd offer­ ing of burnt offerings and offer­ ing for sin thou wouldest not, neither hadst pleasure therein; which are offered by the law,: . . Lo, I come to do thy will, O Ood ...” iHeb. 10:8, 9). Tlie rest of verse nine snys: “He tnketh nwny the first, thnt he mny es­ tablish the second.” Mnny religious people seek to bind pnVt of the law upon Christ* inns todny. The use of mechanical instruments of music in connec­ tion with worship to Ood is de­ fined- by many to say that David used it. This Is true but was not David living under the low. of Moses? The new testament .no­ where commands the use of me­ chanical instruments of. music lri. worship to God: neither does it leave us nn cxnmple that the church used them; neither/is it Inferred thpt the church -used them. Had we been living .under the law of Moses then we would be doing many things religiously thnt we do not do now. Among these we would be offering animal sacrifices, keeping the sabbath, tithing, burning incense, and other things too numerous to mention here. Rather than going to a law that hnB been taken away to jus­ tify our religious practices we Turkey Foot Fork should investigate the new testa­ ment. Let It be our only rule of faith and practice todny. “Standfast, therefore in the lib­ erty wherewith .Christ hoth made us free, and not entangled again with the yoke of bondage. Behold. I Paul say unto you, that if ye be circumciscd. Clnist shall profit you nothing. For I testify again to every man thnt is circumcised, that he is a debtor to the whole nw. Christ is become of no effect unto .you, whosoever of you are justified by the law: ye are fallen from grace." iGnlatlons 5:l-4>. <Adv i. Tlie church which meets at Jericho DAVIE BOOKMOBILE The Davie County Bookmobile will not mnke it's regular routes the first nnd second weeks of April due to the illness of Mrs. E. F. Etchlson. Regulnr stops will be resumed thc third week of April. I VWVVVVVVVWVVVUWWVWUVMVWWWVWWVVWWMIWyWWVVWWVWVVVVWVWWUVV.WM • The Gift Centre • GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS-------- REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE —At The Entrance to New VA Hospital- V W W W M W W U W W W W W W >W W W W W W W V W W W W W W U W W W W tfiA » Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Talley nnd children of New Ho|>e visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrvln Bracken nnd family Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Smith nnd family spent Sunday at Clemmons with Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Smith and children. Mrs. Clint West nnd Mrs. David Pry spent Wednesday with Mrs. Fo.v Renvls nnd children. Mrs. BetUe Smith and Miss Emmie Smith .spent the week end in .Slietl'ield. Mrs. J. O. Biimgurner is visit­ ing her daughters. Mrs. George Shinn and Mr. Shinn and son In Charlotte. Mrs. Odell Renegar and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Poster nnd Mrs. Willie Smith attended the funeral or Buford Smith nt Beth­ lehem Mondny. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Goodwin nnd children nnd Mrs. Odell Renegnr nnd children visit­ ed Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Smith, nnd children Sundny evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gurney Melton nnd children of Cornatzer visited Mr. nnd Mrs. BUI Melton Sundny. Byerly Bidden, who entered the City Hospital. Winston • Salem March 14. and underwent surgery on the 25th, Is still seriously 111. Mrs. Agnes Franks entered Ro­ wan Hospital last Wednesday. She was opcrutttd on Friday morning for goiter. Her condition Is report­ ed to be satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Leapens of Cramerlon were Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. IlelulriN. Mondny evening, Richard Dil- vvortli nnd Joe Winston of Win­ ston-Salem visited them. Richard is their grandson unit a student at Duke University. Aubrey Fleming, who works nt Gastonln, and his fiance. Miss Normn Sicilian, spent the week end with Aubrey’s parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mttchel Fleming. Jerry Gobble spent the week end In Harrisonburg, Va. Miss Cnnnen Greene of WCUNC spend Saturday night at home. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ross and dauglfter. Angela, of Winston-Sa­ lem. visited the Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser Wednesday. Daniel Davis of Fayetteville spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. ltavls. >CARD OF THANKS | illness' nnd donth of our husband We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deep­ est appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the hud father, O. B. McDohlel. ' MRS. G. n. McDANlEL AND CHILDREN' CHICK BARGAIN OAT! Birthday Dinner Mrs. R. C. Foster nnd her grand­ son. Jimmy Smith, celebrated their birthdays Sundny nt the home of Mrs. Foster. Jimmy's birthday enke wns bnked by his mother, Mrs. J. R. Smith nnd Mrs. Foster's by Mrs. V. G. Foster. They both re­ ceived mnny gifts. Attending the dinner were: Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Rnybuck, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. F. Laird nnd daughters. Mr. nnd Mrs, A. W. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Couch and son or Bethlehem: Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Allen of Farmington: Mr nnd Mrs. John Smith and children. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Faster and daughter, and Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MYSTERY FARM NO. 25 t T N I l l V i S i O S T A N O A R D V C R S IO N V 1 U wonderful •w n or give • I latter More than 9 million poople hove olreody turned to this Jmpir- ing version become it’s written in tho language ol our time. AVAIIUll IN MANY HW IIITIONI Genuine leather .....----— 10.00fctthfM, ____._____- A.flfl Stock limp btaing- ____ 3.50mm doth — illwi___________ 3.15 use IMS COUPON TO O H II Earle’s Office Supplies P. O. Box 837 — Phone 1SM» SALISBURY. N. C. •'lease send me ..................... NAME .................................. A DD U F.S5 ......................................... CITY ................... State-- My remittance la enclosed Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that of MRS. C. A. TUTTEROW, Mocksville, Route 1 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this, week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company -----YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER-— — Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 Announcing Fourth Sale OF Purebred Hereford^ BY Wilkes Hereford Breeders Association Saturday,. April 2 1:00 P.M. NORTH WILKESBORO. N. C. Purebred Hereford Bull FREE to lucky Winner YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Locker - Plant f • BRING YOUR BEEF AND HOG MEAT TO US. We know how to pro­ cess it safely for your protection. • Chicken dressing days— SECOND & FOURTH THURSDAYS in the month. • A Few Lockers Now Available. Call Us, • Freezing cartons and Wrapping paper For Sale. • We Appreciate Your Patronage DAVIE Freezer Locker PHONE 34* MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Closed Wednesday Afternoon M N W V W W W W y W W W V W m M V ^ A M W IA M W M M A M All chicks arc heavy cockerels pullonim tested for health. They will make good eating at 9 to 10 weeks old. ^ ■ -V \ X v \ -... All for Only!a i i t o r u n i j $1.M Reg. $.1.10 15 chicks 25 lbs. Purina.Chick Startena 25 Chek-R-Tabs for drinking water ' — O R — ' . ’ ;'-v . . 25 chicks / All for Only 50 lbs. Purina Chick Startena ) $3.25. 25 Chek-R-Tabs for drinking water I Reg. $5.25 ---Only ONE BARGAIN DEAL Per adult — - Pick Up Chicks on April 2—Bring Your Own Box D. D. Bennett and Sons Cornatxcr Phone 32715 We have ’em! \ —the mw gentration of trucks with over 500 improvements t • Smwt -cor M u ooJctoftrt! • Now VtoRgloos-ptot-cyliafcr korstpower lRcro«sosl I Rokotf-kock whiikltM flvos wMo-korlsoa visibility I • 5 sins of Track Hyiro-llotk* for greater operating •ctsaayl • StortNor tamos ood oxlosl T itr lv b Bit i Cl# m/m *Shuubm l ryan>Mraf •» man? mtJtU; tpliemul at txtra nil. •» ttmt Uktrt, 'i* V - Como In crndl too tho now Bluo Chip OMC's nowl — I r v in P o n tia c C o m p a n y Moduvllle Phone 35 Wilketbora St. THURSDAY, MARCH SI, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THR1 Four Corners MUR. 1.. R, SIIKI.TON Rev. W. T. Bnsctt will hold Ills rooulnr morning worship Sundny ut II o'clock nt Coui'tncy Baptist Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hutchens nnd daughter, Kni'cn, of High Point were 8ntui'dny evenlnK dinnoujjnests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton. Little Pntsy. Taylor of Walnut Cove .spent the week end with her urnndpnrents, Mr. and Mvs. A. C. Rntiedije. Mrs. Wlllnin Rntledge hns nc- cipted n iK)sition with the Hanes Hosiery Mill In Winston-Salem. Wayne Renvls of PuniiiiiKton spent Snturdny with Hobby Joe Shelton. YOUR MERCHANT MARINE] M rm v/utsp & a m ia A m m t itmse/MArcf&r C / / / I c r fP tfr n m tK< fthsnc*4m M t j p in t t S . s h ip * this pnst Wednesday — one nt the Cecil, G . O., Cnrl. Bruce and Troy First Moravian Church in Greens­ boro nnd the other nt the Ko- nonk Hills Mornvinn church nenr Wlnston-Snleni. The Prnyer meetlm; nt the Mncedonin Mornvinn Church Is held every Wednesday evening nt 7:30 p.m.. nnd wo are now rend- inn the book of "The Revelation of Jesus Christ" <1:1> the lust bool; of the Bible. Funerals Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Transou of Elkin nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby Joe Burton nnd son visited Mrs. n, L .Lowery Sundny. Mrs. Lawrence Bnity of Court­ ney. Mrs. Sue Tedder of Lewis­ ville nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. O. A. Lny- mon nnd daughter. Gnrnette. visit­ ed Mr. mul Mrs. Joe Shelton. Sun­ dny. Visiting Mi' .nnd Mrs. L. S. Shel­ ton Sundny were: Mr. nnd.Mrs. Wilbert Potts ntul children, Pa­ tricia Ann nnd Jerry: Mr. und Mis. Joe White of Mocksville: L. S. Shelton. Jr., nnd son Gene; und Lee Roy Bnity. I'rril S. Orrell. «0 Several from this coinimmity j Funernl services for Fred S. Or- nttended the funernl of Buford I rell, tiO, or Advance were held Smith of near Yadkin Valley held j Sundny nfternoon at the Advance McDaniel, all of Mocksville, Rt. 3. nnd Bob McDnnlel of the home: n sister, Mrs. Tom Plott ot Mocks­ ville, Rt. :t: u brother. J. A. Mc­ Daniel of Lexington: and 17 grandchildren. at Bethlehem. Macedonia Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie F. Ward nrc in the Dnvis Hospital ln Statesville, nnd nrc getting along ns well ns could be expected. Mr. Ward hns his bad dnys and good dnys. Mrs. Leonard Howard is improv­ ing slowly from her illness. It seems that she tried to work too hnrd—nt the tnpe mill in Win­ ston-Salem nnd nt home. There will be a missionary film nt Mncedonla Moravian Church on Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m., April 3. The public is invited. Our choir director at Macedonia, Richard Rterson. is the proud father of n 6 pound, 13 ounce boy who wns born last Friday. Several • women of the Mnce­ donla congregation have been at­ tending the special "Day of Pray­ er” meetings which have been held in the different Moravian churches during the Lenten Sea­ son. (Observed by Moravians and otehrsi. Two such days were held ’>A®I©I®I©i0 lG ’^0 I®T© A n n o u n c e m e n t We are pleased to announce that a $49,200 replacement, enlargement and extension cable job on South Main Street and along Highway 601 toward Salisbury is well underway. This jo b was planned for 1954 and materials were re* ceivedi . but-the-w oriE- was delayed due-to reasons beyond our-. control. “ , This expenditure, when completed, will enable anyone to obtain telephone scrvicc along Highway 601 as far as Davie. Packing Company’s plant. Central Telephone Company (a ) (©) Methodist Church. Rev. W. E.j Fil/.tiernld nnd the Rev. Howard j Clmdwich oflicinted. Burial u’us in the church cemetery. Mr. Orrell died unexpectedly around 4 p.m.. Thursdny while worklnu in n field nenr his house. Death wns nttrlbutod to n heart attack. Mr. Orrell wns born ln Dnvle County June 6.1894. son of George W. nnd Alice Barnes Orrelll. He was a well known dairyman in the Advance community. He was mar­ ried to Miss Elizabeth Rich in 1018. Surviving are the widow: one daughter. Mm. Allen Faucctte of Greensboro: one son, Marvin L. Orrell of Denver. Colo.: one sister. Mrs. Martin Perdue of Greens-' j boro; and one brother, H. S. Or­ rell of Winston-Salem. Pallbearers were Rny Sowers. Bob Potts. Bill Zimmarman. Wil­ ey E. Peoples, Son Tucker and M. L. Munis. Honorary pallbear­ ers were Taylor Howard, Alex Tuc'kcr, Stacy Chaffin. Charlie Vogler, Arch Potts. J. S. Parker. Dempsey Cllnnrd. X. Voglcr, Taft J Cope and H. F. Partin. The CHIMPANZEE This is tlu character who hnna» on lo the roof of the car vvitlt Itis left hand while lie drives wilh his right. This leads lo all torts of monkey business in Irallic. Just why lh» big ape does lliis, no one tins ever been able to figure out. MMMt tMftrr teuNtn Mrs. It. L. Baker. 82 Funeral services for Mrs, Nancy Hcndren Baker. 82. the widow o t R. L. Baker, were held Monday at th e Union Chapel Methodist Church. Rev. William Anderson officiated. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Baker died March 26 at the home of a son. Mack, on Ad­ vance. Rt. 1, after a long illness. She was born March 22. 1873. in Grayson County, Va.. a daugh­ ter of Oliver and Peggy Ann Hen- dren. Her husband, a farmer of the Union Chapel community of tfavii 'county, diwrtniwfr-.... Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Olive Cartner and Mrs. O. B. Rollins, both of Mocksville. Rt. 5. Mrs. Hubert MacClamrock of Mocksville. Route 3, ' and Mrs. N. E. Flint, of Winston - Salem. Route 1; six sons, in addition to' Mnck Baker, Lee Baker of States­ ville, Tally Balter of Winston-Sa­ lem, Robert Baker of Sacramento, Cullf.. John and Arthur Baker of Mocksville, Route 5 .nnd Raleigh Bnker of New York City: 20 urnndchildren and eight great­ grandchildren. Having trouble finding a paint to match your rug? You name it . . . we have just the color you want in our wide and wonderful se­ lection of hundreds of excit­ing, new Maestro Colons. They're available in Pitts­ burgh's popular W almiidb rubberized and alkyd-type Flat wall paints and in low- lustre Satinhidb Enamel. Choose your color scheme from our handy Color Selec­ tor. We’ll eustom-mix your colon for you in minutes. CAUDELL ■ LUMBER COMPANY Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. Another BARGAIN ,'A V .W .W Beginning Friday afternoon, April 1, and for as long as the chicks last 10 FREE CHICKS BRING YOUR OWN BOXES With the purchase of 25 lbs Purina Chick Startena VWW AAJVUW VM M AM M M AM M M M W M NM M M rtM VW UUUVW VVVVW m Extra Red Roosters at 5c each SPECIAL STRAIGHT RUN CERTIFIEDHarco Orchard Chicks 16c VtM M VVM M AM VM M UM M AW W W W UVM M W M JW W VW VW VVVW W M M . LETTUCE — ONION AND CABBAGE PLANTS GARDEN SEEDS VWWMMWWWVVWWWWWUWVWVWVVVWVWVVWUVVWVVUWVVWVVb D a v ie F e e * ftrS e e * Co. Depot Street -- Mocksville, N. C. Headquarters Easter For Your Gifts EASTER CARDS- distinctive. -Hallmark, the name of cards that are EASTER CHOCOLA.TES—Whitmans, Hollingsworth. In 'attractive Easter boxes and wrappings., We gift wrap for you. AN UNLIMITED OCCASIONS. VARIETY OF GIFTS FOR ALL PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE- efficient staff. -By a friendly and Hall Drug Company WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS PHONE 141 MOKSVILLE, N. C. Buford A. Smith, M Funeral services for Buford A. (Doc) Smith. 60, of Mocksville. Rt. 2. were held Monday at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Rev. George E. Bmith and Rev. A. C. Cheshire oflicinted. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Smith was found dead nround 6:45 p.m. March 26. His wife found his body in the yard, where he had been working.; ^ He had apparently been in his X usual health and death wns un­ expected. Dr. G. V. Greene, Davie coroner, said death was due to natural causes—a heart attack. Mr. Smith ws born ln Davie County. Oct. 7, 1894. a son of James and Sarah Riddle Smith. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mattie Howard Smith; four sons, Jumcs Kelly Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Howard 8inith of Yadkln- ville, Rt. 2, Batry S. Smith of Mocksville. Rt. 5. and Buford Smith, Jr., of the home; eight grandchildren: and three broth­ ers. Wiley Smith of Winston-Sa­ lem. Route 4, Walter Smith of Morehead City and Richmond Smith of Advance. Route 1. Design in Leather "tit ^JaL, CfiJl, Red Cross Shoes George B. McDaniel, 7* Funeral services for George B. McDaniel, 72. a retired dairy farmer and merchant of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 3. were held March 24 at the Snilth D ro v e Methodist Church. The Rev. George Smith officiated. Burial was ln the church cemetery. Mr. McDaniel died March 22 in a Winston • Salem hospital. He had been in declining health for several months. He was bom June 22, 1882, in Davie County, a son of George and Susan William McDaniel. He liv­ ed all his life in the Dulln com­ munity .of Davie County. He Is survived by his wife, the former Iva Cornatzer; th re e daughters, Mrs. H. L. Gobble of Fork, Mr*. SberriU Smith of Clemmons and Mra. Thurman Fos­ ter of MockavUle, Rt. 2. Seven tom, Everette McDaniel of Fork; Sizes 5 to 10—AAAA-B v■ ■ w 'Ii'1 v '"I® !1 ■1 >ItoI©Io'-I' k SALISBURY, N. Q„ ■ >I©I@I®I< l'jTC' ’V ■ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955 Airman First Class 'ames L. Sheek Receives Promotion Elbavffle I ' * ' * v \4 - •**!'****» &$ \ \3l ^ p Ainnnn First Class James L. ~n of Mr. ond Mrs. H. O. Sheek ~f Advance. Route 1. has recently cn promoted to his present rank. ‘ irmnn Sheek has been with the ir Force for the past 37 months. ring this time he has attended ircraft and engine mechanics hool nt the Sheppard Air Force Illinois: C-124 electrical pccialist course' at the Palm ~ach Air Force Base, Fla., and F-89D electrical specialist rse at the Amarillo Air Force ■Texas. He was assigned to the 82nd ighter Interceptor Squadron at eflavik Air Force Base. Iceland. March 28, 1954. He is current- serving with this • squadron at caque Isle Air Force Base, Malen, which returned to the tates in October of last year. America has made two authcn- Ic contributions to entertainment minstresly nnd the striptease. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Burton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Burton and Mr. nnd Mrs. William Mnrkland and Miss Tumn Sue Murklnnd attend­ ed n birthday supper at Redland SnUirdny night given in honor of Phil Hendrix, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. C. M. Mnrkland spent Sunday at Fort Jackson, S. C„ visiting Bobby. Hege who has recently entered service. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Robert­ son and children spent Sunday afternoon with. George Mock at Mock’s Church. Mrs. W. J. Ellis nnd Mrs. C. W. Hnll shopped in Mocksvlllc Thurs­ day nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and children, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hart­ man and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryant and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zlglar and Miss Leila Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hart­ man and daughter, all' of Win­ ston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman of. Redland were visitors at the home of Mrs. Clara Hartman on Sunday afternoon. Farmington Mr. and Mrs. James Williams nnd son, 8ammy. of Yadklnville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and children. Eddie and Martha, mov­ ed Saturday from Winston-Salem to nn apartment in the home of his mother, Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Mr. Johnson will .operate a mod­ ern scrvice station near the inter­ section of the two highways. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seats were Miss Louise Seats and Norman Calloway of A 2C Billy Lookabill Now Serving In Europe Farm and Home News —FMOM r a i c o t NTT AND IO N R AGENTS OFFICE— A/2c Billy C. Lookabill, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill of Maple Avenue, Mocksville, and husband of Mrs. Wanda Looka- bill, Crawford St., Salisbury, ar­ rived in Gcrmony for 18 months tour of duty. He is attached to the 50th Mo­ tor Vehicle Squadron. He completed his basic train­ ing in Texas and went from there to Lackland Air Force Base where he finished his course as technic­ ian. Mooresvllle. The members of the Queen Bcc Class will give an oyster and ham­ burger supper at the school cafe­ teria . Saturday. April 2, beginn­ ing at five o'clock. S. O. Wallace attended the State NCEA meeting tn Ashe­ ville last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Bob Wallace entertained Saturday afternoon honoring her daughter, Therica. on her third birthday anniversary. About 13 juests enjoyed a number of games und refreshments. Bee Management Meetings W. A. Stephens, State College Beekeeper, will be in the county on Thursday, April 31 to conduct programs on bee management. The schedule for the day is as follows: 10:30 a.m.—Jessie Sin- letons farm, Rt. 4, Mocksville; 2 p.m.: B. C. Brock's farm, Farm­ ington:' and 3:30 p.m.: Maxie Swicegood's farm, Rt. 4, Mocks- •vlllc. All beekeepers and persons Interested in beekeeping are cor­ dially invited to attend any or all of these meetings.Clean-Up Important For Hune Fire Safety Uncontrolled fire strikes more than 600,009 buildings In the U. S. every year. Fire causes a yearly waste of 91,000,000,000 and kills 33 Americans every day, 12,000 every year. These arc a few sobering facts to remember as the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture and the Na­ tional Fire Protection Association launch their annual Spring Clean- Up attack against fires. The USDA and the NFPA point out that well over half of all buildings struck by fire are pri­ vate dwellings—homes. And this Is equally true in both the country or the city. It Is particularly Important that farmers whoae homes and outly­ ing buildings arc generally be­ yond the easy reach of fire de­ partments. Join the Spring Clean- Up campaign and get rid of use­ less quick burning rubbish, per­ fect tinder for any stray spark. Remember, a clcau home seldom burns. There arc ninny different kinds of rubbish, but these fast-burn- trig items are most common: old linens, cast-otl clothing, mattres­ ses .old furniture, curtains, drap­ eries, lampshades, mngaines, pap­ ers, linoleum and rugs. Check for these nt once In your closets ,atlc, basement and out­ buildings. nobility of feature are most suit­ ed to mature women. For the fin­ est in designs and permanent waves or for free advice on your bcnuty problems visit The Halrde- slgncrs Beauty - Salon, 416 North Spruce St., Drop in for phone 42411. Winston-Salem, appointment or (Paid Adw. In cities, no one is quiet but many are lonely; in the country, people arc quiet but few are lone­ ly. MATURE WOMEN SHOULD LEAD By FRANK KINNEY WINSTON - SALEM — Mature women can make ttye most valu­ able contributions to any group. Their experience, poise and judge­ ment can have a splendid effect on younger women. This being fact‘it is unwise for them to try to look like juveniles'. No one is impressed by overdone make up or teen-age hair styles. Instead a mature woman should reflect dignity and good taste In her hair fashion as well as her clothes. Hair designs 'of elegant sim­ plicity, contoured to emphasize <42/ N O T IC E ! As the surviving partner of Meroney Hardware Company, a partnership, located in Mocksville, North Carolina, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash, in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 O’CLOCK A. M., ON THE 2nd day of April, 1955 THE ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS OF THE SAID HARD- WARE COMPANY, including the following: Electrical Appliances Tools Nails Farming Tools and Supplies Sittings Chains Miscellaneous household articles Stoves Paint Kitchen & Cooking Utensils The above articles may Im; inspected at any time prior to the sale This the 1st day of March, 1955 T. F. MERONEY, Surviving Partner TRUCKERS! Urn's m w iI U w trprictiM lfctM W FAMOUS NIMILER RIB Now you can get this famous OiKxlycar for the lowest prices in its history; Stop in — we i t ' Come Drive America’s best-Selling Car! 3§o/t-£oo&-3mw f G O O D /Y E A R S P R IN G F A R M T IR C fM turlng th* famoussm-ttir i-i Salt 0 k t d t mUy • • plui and r«app«ht*Hf* Sit* 9*24 4 ply rating W SMNNC HOWIIK VAUIK! An outstanding value at the regular price — and now for our big sales event, we give you a wonderful buy on this, great Snre-Grip D-15. Hurry — get more FULL, longer wear at this sale price. IM CIAl le w niC M ON O tM l M ils TOO I sin nr u n w rsici* 10-24 4 $4*.«S* 10-28 4 57.45* v 10-38 4 73.40* 11-38 4 M.*5* 12-38 ‘ 6 102.95* Complete and official registrations for December, 1954 and JanudryV l955 (the first two complete months for which coni|M»rativev registration figures are available on ’33 models) show that . . i M O RI PEOPLE ARE BUYING ’55 CHEVR0LETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! / * Plut to* ond r«coppobt% tiro Stmatiaaal m w "• «» fraat" vafotl FARM RIB FRONT « by c o m A e m This new low cost'tire is de­ signed to give plenty of trouble- free service. Continuous triple ribs moan longer >venr— easier stociim!. Wider tread moans heller traction and Notation. Get tl,n Kami Hilt Kront now —SALE rilK.'KD! OM-THB-MRM SiRVKI - FHONI 0000 W l'Ll IB RIGHT OUT <1X1 MKI* 4.00 x 19 $14.75* 5.00x15 14.75* 5.50 x 16 I4.*5* 16.M*' 6.00 x 16 I H'l Easy t* Sm Why Cb«vr«Ut's th* K«st-S*lkrl Dawte Ante Parts * Plui lax nnd »t<«ppnWo llro Phone 215 Wilkesboro Street m It ’s the only low-priced car with the beauty and quality of Body by Fisher . . . High- Level Ventilation System . . . 6 engine- drive choices, including America's most modem (and lowest-priced!) V II... 12>volt i clecUical system . . . the' sure-footed siriootliues* of Glide-Ridc Front Suspen­ sion und Outrigger rear springs . . . tlie ease and isuroiiess of Bull-ltucc .Steering. Come take the wheel — und sec how nil these exclusive feature* put Chevrolet way, way out ahead of its field! r Ll Solos Loador for 19 Straight Yoar* Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 15€Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE W A N T A D S WANTRD—Scrvlce station oper­ator capnblu of mnnngcnient. Ifi'IVl'Pliot's ii‘(|U1to(I nnd Rive (Hil­ary (ti'.slivd. Write Bos Y, taro of MneUsvillt! rcntiTprlse. 3 17 tfn A RKSOM ’TION BY TIIK ito.\t:i> or commission ri,\ S S I(iK I) ,\|> RATES: Up la 35 "Word* ...............55c Each word over 35. Is 2c rxlrn. Minimum acrrplvil ix S5c. Card ol Thnnk* ..............$1.01) CASH Wi lli ORDERS Fan SAI.K IN.H W C Allis-l'lKiliiHMS Tractor with 2 iII.m* Athens plow. In Hood itSet* .1, V., Short*, Ht. 1 Phono 33722. ;t :u liSn I 1'OH ItlUK- If it is plowing ami plantlm* Cnrdeiih tli.’it you wtiiii, see tlu* man With I ho hlsioU horse at St.75 per hour, w, K. n.it. Avon St.. id. :wiij. :i :u :*ti» KARTKIt SPECIAL -Clct your child a plona for Easter Tor ;ts littIt* :w Sir*.till down and $5.i>o per month. Contact ' K. G. Flitts l*o., 41* East 1st Avenue, t Lexington. . ,'j ;n i»jp 1 FOIl SAI.K • Pretty blue not 'evening «own. Si/«* i:i. Price $11. 4:t I U’ost I'hurch SI. Mocksville. N. C. 3 31 Up FASTEN HUNNIES ~ Give your child a live Easter Runny. Vl?lt Shell's ftahhitry oti the Statesville Hluhway and select your own. Hahbits also may ho purchased at Hitpp's Feed Mill in Mocksville. nt 2tp FOR- SALE-10411 Hudson. Clean, h«**hI tires, excellent running condition. Will roll chcap. See Harold Foster, Coolce- mm*, or call 2741, Cooleemee. After 3 p.m. call 34.11. 3 31 tfn KKW—lour row YELLOW DEVIL. Trai­ tor Sprayer. $125. D and M HARVES­ TER COMPANY. Mocfcsvllle. N. C. a :u 2tn FOR SALE OH TRADE—Cias range. prac­ tically now, double oven. Contact James C. Howard at tho n. F. Good­ rich Sion* in Mocksville. 3 24 tfn HOUSE FOR QUICK SALE—five rooms anil hath, electric hot water heater Ir. basement. Living room, two bed rooms. dining room, kitchen with hullt-hi cabinet*. Flow furnace. Priced at $81100. See Roy Collette for keys. Phone W. J. Hailey at 2-7IH5, South Hosloti, Va., after 5 p.m. 3 24 3Ut FOR RRNT>-Garagc and store building with living quarter* in main highway four miles nut of town. Could In* used for cabinet shop or upholstery. Will rent either way or rent with li\Mntf quarter*. Write llox 4(14 or call 1(>9.. 2 a tinu WANTED — II ave Your Prescriptions filled at HALL* DRUG COMPANY; Phone 141 Mocksville. APARTMENTS FOn RENT--Four room*, hath. iirivate front nnd back entrance. Apply Heritage Furniture Company, Phone 214. 9 30 Us FOR SALE—Map* of Davie County. Call al MockKVllle Enterprise, tfn l*uuL. TJ»e Enterprise, tfn ABMINIHTRATOR'M NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County. The undersiMniHl, having qualified as adininlHtrator of the estate of G. H. McDANIEI., deceased, latn of Davie Comity, this i> to notify all perMtns having eliiiins against said estate tu pro* sent them to the undersigned on or b v fore the Hist day of March, 1030. or this nolice will In* pleaded in har of their recoverey, Ail pcrM»ns indebted to >aid eslate will |dea>e make immcdiale pay* m m t to the undersigned. This the 2!llh day of March, 105.1. IVA Al. McDANIEL, Administrator of tlie estate ol thi> late G. H. *Mi'DANlKL. GEOlUa: MAIST1N. Ally. 3 HI Otu KUS OF m i: TOWN OF MOCKSVII.I.K CAM,ING A IMXiHLAU KLF.CTION FOR THE I'l lll'O SK OF KLKCT- 1NCS A >l\VO|{ ANI) FIVE MKMHKItS OF TIIK IJOARI) OF COMMISSIONERS BE IT RESOLVED by tlio Boanl of CommisstoiU'i's of iho Town of j Miii’kiivillf I,hat. In uceontunce willi llii! Cicnt'nil Luws of tlio Stilli'. of North Carol inn. tlu* Bomil of Commissioners huivby calls for tin I'ltTlion to bo held in tlu1 Town of Mocksvilli! on Tui'sdny. Mn.v 3. lli.r>f>. the siime bi'lsiu tlu1 first Tuesday after the first Mondny in May. the date established by _ law for said election. Said t'lec- i tion shall be conducted for tho purpose of electing a Mayor nnd five i.r)> members of the Board of Commissioners by the voters of the Town. The Mayor nnd each member of the Board of Commis­sioners shall be elected to hold of­fice for a term of two <2 » years, and until their successors are1 elected nnd qualified.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that nil enndidntes for thc above ofliccs must list nnd file their names on or before 13 noon April 16 ,1055, with the Town Clerk nt the town odlce in Mocksville. North Cnrolinn.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the polling plnce shnll be nt tlie County Courthouse in the Town of Mocksville.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt Mrs. T. F. Meroney, Mocks, vile . North Cnrolinn. be nnd is hereby appointed ns Registrar; thnt E. L. Short nnd H. M..Arnold be and they nre hereby appointed the Judges of said election.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt nil persons eligible to vote in the Town of Mocksville, ns de­fined by general law, shall be eligible to register nnd vote in the election herein called.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt the Registrar be nnd she js hereby directed to o|)en the regis­tration books for the purpose of recording therein the names of nil oc.sons eligible to be registered who did not register for the Inst pre­ceding munlctpnl election.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt the Registrar shnll open said bdoks nt 9:00 A.M.. on Snturdny. April 16. 1055. und shnll keep said books open ench day for seven (7) dnys. excluding Sundny. for thc registration of any new eject­ors entitled to register from 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M.. except on Snturdnys. when the books shnll remain o|ien until 9:00 P.M.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt Saturday, April 23. shall be designated ns Challenge Day. and that any person desiring to chall­enge nny name included in said registration books shall on this ‘day-w|vi!W” tli«f Reglstranr tnnl Judges of this fact. The Registrar and Judges shall thereupon set a dnte and a time for the hearing of the challenge, but said date shall be prior to Monday. May 2, 1955.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt this resolution shnll be pub­lished in a newspaper having gen oral circulation in the Town of Mocksville or shnll be posted al tlie Town Hnll.The foregoing resolution wns unanimously adopted by the Board of Commissioners.J. E. DURHAM Mayor • II.‘ C. TOMLINSON, Cl-rk,• 3 24 4tl N O T I C fiNorth Carolina— Da vie County Under nnd by virtue of the power of snle conlnihod In a certain deed of trust executed by GUV HOI.MAN, dated May 20. 1932, and recorded In Unok 40. pat;c 5I.‘>. in the office of tlie Hcuislcr of Heeds of Davie County. North C'nro* , lliui. default having been mmle in thc i payment of the Indebtedness thereby scoured ami Mild deed of trust hoinc by the terms thoreol subject to foreclosure tlu* undcrsl«ned Irusiee will offer for side at public auction to the blithest bidder for cash at the eonrthoioe door Id Davie County. North Catilmi, at noon, on tin* ninth day of April, I0.V'. the propmisy conveyed ’ In said deed of trust the saute lying and bclnu in the Coiin'y of Davie ami S'ate ot North Carolian; in Mncl<«vHlo Township, and in the Town of Moel<*?ville and mote perlletilarly described a« follows: l.yinK und helm; In M'vU-iViHe Tmv*y j ship, in the City of MnoUsvitlc. nnd ail* | onimj the taml.< of Tobe Marker and i no *md bounded as follows, t-wit: llECINNNn at an lorn staUe In edjte of poflle road and runnim* .West with road 100 feet to. an inm stake* thenee M. oth with the line 'of Hooker T. NVIII- i-tins 114 feet lo an iron in dtoh* ♦hetice l'.a^t •'•Itli I’ne of Hooker T. Wllllam< and Tobe Harker W j ft «■! to an Iron ■ t* I’o: thence North with the line of Methodist Par^onajte lot 117 feet to the be^lnnip*' cornel'.IVv title <oe di'ed from E. C. Morr*s oi al*. to Guv Holman and wife. T ola tlohinn, dated .lone 23. HM.V and re* -orded in the office of the Ueitlster nf Tired* for Davie Conn*'*. N. l\, In Hook N 411 .-I pave No. 20!!.This 12th d*iv of M w h. I0“>V 3 17 4t MAE K. CI.ICK. Trustee houlnnitv-!, containing f*2 poles, more or less.This 12th day of Mnrch, 1035. 3 I? 4t MAR K. Ct.tCK, Trustee GETTM6UPM6N1SIt wsrrlnl b» "Bladdw W M km 'n" lOptlln* u p Ntuhta (too (nautnt. butnln* or Itch- lnu urtn.llon) ot BttoniT, Cloudy Urln*l due to common Kldnty and BUddcr Irri­tation*, fry CY8TEX lor qutckjirattf »ln>, comtortlnB help. A billion CY8T1X taslet. used in paat 25 yeata prove aafety and auceesn. A>k drutiittat (or OYSTBX under ■attalactton or money-back guarantee. 75 Ri’hft't tune"M M N tM m 'U M M R W H I .1 m uin mseus Rallava aalna of liraA eare, aehlna ffluc ale. with STANBACK, Ubl.t, or aewderei •TANBACK act. (aet t« bring camfartlnt relief.,. becauM the tTANBACK fermula eambinea eaveral preeeriptier. lypa in* (radienle far faM rallaf al aain. C. !. ANRCM. APPLIANCE COMPANY M a y tc fy SAI FS ft SKRVICE Phone 25ft- J ANTm Rm iI# h r C M M 's C M | k Whea cold*, mtulH or flui.MtM your cbilJ with * croupy Muflh iM Crcomuliioi quick bacaurt ciroak hronchitii may devilop. CrtMMillioa soothes raw throat and cb«(t aMa- brDn«,loo>eiit and lxlpt txpiM itm y phlegm, miklly relabel tyitMk to ­ ut n t i v KNonh Carolmn--Davie Countytfiuler and hy vfruic* of the power o< •j.'dt contained hi a eer'rdn <*•»•■*»< o»....... executed hv 1IARPV PRESTONSIDFS and wUe. FLORENCE SIDES, doted the 10th day of January. 1034. nnd ii'oided In nook 42, na"o Oil. In the office of ti*o Hoelstcr of Deivls of Davie CVunty. North Carolina, default havlnv he^n made In the payment nf the In- d'dVodne-s thereby vi'oured and said de»*d of Must Ivlnu by the tet*m« thereof suh« loot t*' for-hiMire. th.» unriei“,,'"u*d trus- • ee will offer for «:>le at pubPc auction to the hluhest bidder for ea'-h a* the ••nor’bmise door in Davit* County. North P-i'dlna. '»t noon, on the 9th dav of AovM. 1033. tlie nronerty enneevod in -aid deed of Tied the *.ame lyliot and Iii'Imm In t^e Cmmty of Davie and Si^e nf Nor*h Carnlioi, and onn'e partleularly/Ir'/M'Oiefi ns f(dl»"»'‘**F‘>st Triet: BEGINNING at a stone In the Ae*«de*nv lot and running thenre vest 3 de*;. North 13 poles and 10 link*: to a vone in the Chureh 1'ne; it»»tv*»» Soolh 2f* del.'. East 14 nnU»s and 22 links to a stone In the nubile road, HctfeY corner’ thence East 3 de«. South 7 oolrs nnd 3 links to a stow* In Hetie’s line: *t'«>"oe North 3 de«. East 14 noles and t| I'nk* to the b»'ulnnlnn. cimlnltdnn otje acre and ton pol««. n*oro or less.Sw«»nrt Tracj: BEGINNING at a stone, Mrs. Phillips* or F. T. Poindexter’s n the •\eadomv line: thence West 21 ii dejf. North 5 poles to a stone hi the Academy line: thence South 11.27 poles to a stone 'n llene’s line: thence East In HeK«£x line 3 poles to a (done, Mrs. Phillip*' corner: thwnce North -11.R7 poles to the Handy,-thrifty... ^ oh, so good/ MaO ly — KRAFT tiM Hit *<it aad aajy MIRACll WMir t»< tftiial fitk lt itlitktt „ ___otscoMromt(A iXfuiW » AS* P«r Pottl« • f C U M c o iina m N N N I •UK T« M i l l i m?sm S C R h ttritt DOCTORS’ TESTS %tw STAINLESS I1" SaSe*rafM naM iU Al^ simple plies— AVMLMMt lM,ed »y doctors_AVAILA*LK/ ) _ nmacine p llzo Ointment stopped bleedlux, re- ducedWelllnjjhcaled crncking... WITHOUT sUrOERYI Pain was slopped or materially redueed. Pazo nets to soothe, relieve itchin; instantly. In tubes, also modern 8uppoMtories. Oet Paio& at drug* gists for wonderful fast relief, iR M jT f i n n - tF S IN U M IW IS Peel half-olive, heudachy. when stomneh u aourrd hy constipation? Black* DrMiRht* brines ^rondcriul rellrt when ycu feel locy. suffer gussy dlcvsttve up- art from ccnstlpation. Help* ftweeten Aour Monmch At sume timethn>w Inti twwHMI Ko hirsh grtplnc. Thoioufldy but gently unenrkb uh •„’& ut-t ol cioggta mtcitines. romlortlne relief irom constlpution while?ou elei»p. flclpR nwccten nour stomach uo. Get BlRcU-Urannhl todo^*,•/» Po'vtter or Gr<tf(iiluf<tf form . , , §nd ■ Row in new, eu$ifto~take Toblets, toot g M M B M Wnen censtipatlon Bourachililren'Mdi* text ion, *ti boncy- iVMt Byiup of BtMk*l)nuilii. “SO UPSET BY ‘CHANG! OT UH* I SCREAMED AT MY HUSBANDr Wllm a . A, W„ Nkw M b H. r. ■nrclir yMrknav t^atLrdtaPlnkham'a $1 Sandwich Sptead TNR LOCAL MOO-CAUINO CHAMP NAS TUB STRONOMV VOICI m TNB COUMTV. RUT WHIN HR'S RKARV TO RUV, MLL OR TRARR HR AlWAVt TAMS AN ARM THIS NEWSPAPER win ii mrm 4U ai^i* bmmvH "thm I M l mWn ■ai«Maaaaa,laalHaar • A n you goingthrough “change of life” . . . suffering the “hot flashes,” nervous tension, Irri­tability, weakness nnd other types of functionally-caused distress of tills diiUcult tlme? Wkel leilen' TatH Shewed! Then . . , hcre'a hop* for you) In ttata by doctors. Lydia Plnkham'a Cam- poumt and Tilt)It-Us uave relief from aucn distress . . . In 63% and *0% (respectively) of thocaaaa tested.Com- ?!««• at striking rvllatl Ktf’itlflrailj/ Sfodcrn in actionI ou know what It baa done for other*) But do you know what it «IU do foryou? Not U you haven't experienced the relief ot tension, “flaat>es,r nnd Irri­tability It no oltcn brlnita at auch tlmeal . Belora another day hax passed, try Lydia pinkhnin'a Vegetable Compmind or new, impram! Titblota with udiled Iron . . . and discover how much raster your “chance of llfo" nmy but Tounfer women and »lrls—rnfferlni* from functional patua, monthly cnuup« and utntren.i of nienatniHtlon - llnd Plnkhum'H wonderful too! It coiitaitu no pain-deadening dntgnl H a«a Ikeaaak ayaiaailieU* aeeteaa 194111 U reUrve <Meleeaa mt *'keal waves'* I If im«4 Mm I m» ,. Get • TAYLOR MATTRIM T a y l o r N o t t r M R C o . Ow—d ky cimiiaa Ttid l i wn HeiMt — h Tem g^irt»aae~ I M I l M r t i k Mmm * 8ALI8BVBT, N. C. Performed br TietM^TMaM m i P H n M m s v ^Kmmk Drlvo Im t— m For Thai Fall mmI Winter ChMk-Up w fiiM r M n M Day Phene 14 — Ni«ht PboM 720 * I want to be rl«Ut on b»nil when Ihoie repllea te mr Want M lUrt pourlhc In! ' Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-I22 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. IIVGROWN MUL NURTINO VOUT Immetfto ft Relief!A f«*w tln.jM or OtHUiKO jO hrlnu Mim iitimionnfiitifiinwiln «*f ini'Mwiinidi. iU' TCUD (tiii)dii-tii di<> tfeiti uiiili'rniMtli the nail, atlt.ivA Ui» nnll to l»«* «*ut :uiil ttiitu tirr* v»nti tin du r |i*ln urd «|i^i>umf.irt. oUTCiUO I* avallabUi >> nit iirun c<nmt*T«. Sion and aidi nature fiafct Hie < of irritation. Get milder, teitier Creomulsion for Children in (be ^iak and btuepiLkaa*atyourdni|nNMttr.CRE0MUCSI0NrO * C H M R Mr»lle*M Ceafk., Om» C«Mk Aeeli ktaekHfe for QUICK RELIEF of H EA D A C H I N EU ItA LC IA Base Paine a( H eifcitiNearalfla • W f Hla wMk Quick Acllag RTANBACK ~ Test STANRACKagahMl any preparallea yen’v* ever used . . . Rea iMee %ulck teUel •AUTOMOBILE SAITTY Glow ft Mirrors ItMtalled —Alt Models— ROB1E NASH 1819 S. Main &t. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N C. WILKINS DR1TO CO., Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS Drags Veterinary Supples » * * • f " * f P R R fU ffW * * * ? Wilkiiw Drug Co. >s» y e n d® 1* T H A IR N E T No mailer how y\ y o u w #Q r yOue \ \ hair.. . up, doven, 't'1 y\';. long, thort, plainv y. or curled . . there'* a Venids • Net for you. ' 'tf level Purchase by Hie tfeie* In ■ »e*r IstrMIt alyl* mint iksM •VVWMAWAMMfMAmMAMVWWMAAAAMMAMANVWWVVMAMMVVVWWVVVWMn CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY Please Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE Address ................. ....................................... .... ....... 1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 ' VWWWWVMANVVAMAMAWWVWWVWWVWWV^AMAMWWWVWWWVWVVVMAAfVM T E L E V IS IO N P R O G R A M S JEWELRY -..............AND-------- EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP U.C.A. Television S A L E S and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET DAV.1E FURNITURE CO. Mocksvillc, N. C. For Complete Television Schedules Read Thc MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE W9I*WINSTON-SALEM. CHANNEL 1* ----T U M W M r " - 7:iNI 3—.Moi'iiii);' Si>»w«:iki 12—liavv liarrowayj;:ik» j~«\iuromg miow»:Uti 3—Portia Kaccs Lift -U:43 .3— llouii «»( LiteV:ou 12~li«>tiiper htMiuiV:iH) il-Wtltuiiii; Tiuveieral*:ao a—UrcaUast Club10:U0 !2—Dintt l>mc Schoolo»:iHi a—Gary MoN|IU:U0 12—Ui*ig utmt tkhwl a -Aiinur UoUiveylu::m 12—Way Of The Worldlii:45 12—Shcllah Grahamllam 12 *-ImmhcH:ua 3—Sink** It RichI2:IHI 12—Tennessee Ernieu.oo J—VaJi.utl i.aU>12:15 ;t~i.ovu ol 14tcl?:;tu 3—Search Tor Tomorrow12:3(1 12—Feather Yuur N«kl12:4.1 it—(ioaiiti): LiMhl .l:m 12—On The EmmI :oii 3—One O’litK'li Daily I:im U—Carolimi Cotikery1:15 12—Devotions1 12—The Chi'iMnphcr*1:45 12-News1:43 :t—Briuhtcr Hay2:00 12—This Afternoon 2:<m) U—lioboit Q. i^vvis2::ia a—Art l.iuklctier2::tt> li—Betty Brown Show 3:i>li 3 -Nancy i.'arier3:oo 12 -Greatest Gilt12- GoUteii Wimlow.t U- B.ih C'n^by;J::m 12-One Man's Eamily.'1:4.1 12—(.‘ofu eriuoi’ Miss M^rto«T« 4:in) U—Arthur Smith4:no 12— Hawkins FalU4:15 12—First Love4::tti 12—Mr. Sweeny 4::wi U—On Your Account, 4:45 12—Modern Romances :t—Cai'bMin Carnival5:iw . 12—I'ioky Lee 5:15 3—Story Paiutet 5:;MI 3 -l.iine- Hangerr>-:m 12-Howdy Dotxly0:00 12- Lone Rantter liriMi 3—Shop by TV ti:15 3—Jam* Froman_ 12—Jolly Junction ((:;«» 3— Esm» KepitrierV»: 45 12- - News—Sports—Weather «:45 3—Weather H:50 :i^~Vesper'»7:»W 12—Lone Wolf7:<m> -3—Anybotly’s Giiesa 7:15 3—To Be Announred 7::i0 3— Douk Fdwanl.i7:50 12--Olnab Shore 7:45 3—Spin to Win7:45 12—Camel Newa Caravan »:0fl 3—Mr. District Attorney*~H:00 12—Groueho Mars 11:30 3— Chrysler Show8:30 12-Jtistlco!l:00 12—Dragnol 9:30 3—1 Leri Three.Live*9:30 12—Ford- Theatre in:im 3—Four Star Plnyhous*|(»:im 12—Lux Vifieo Theatre1 ** :^0 :t—Name That Tune11:00 12—Boris KarloffXI m 3 -News — Weather — Sports11:15 3—1 .ate Show11:30 12—Tonitfht—Sieve Allen ft:0ft5:i55:305::u»li:oo:i*au0:15U:3ii«::w0:40tt:4iC:.»07:UM7:ue7:151-307*307:457:45 n:«mH:00 «:»»y;iM>tt:«Kl9:309:30M:iMi10:00M:;sn10:45ll:fK»11 :«M»llrrti*ll:3ti CHAKLOTTK CHANNEL 3. 11—Pinity Leo3—Junior Honcho 3-Mr. WiiurO.U -Howdy UtMidy IJ—Kit CarHtnt 3—llurker Mill's Cartoons a—CoNe Time12—Joll.v Junction 3 -Esm> Hep«>rtvr12—Newft—Sptirts—Weather 3--Wcather 3—Vespers 3~-AnytMMly*« Gitevs12—This 1* The Life 3»D6hu: It Yourself 3-- lfcto^la«i RilwuriU13—VMtlie Fisher H—Perry Cotno12- Camel New* Caravan12—Jack Cai'Min Show 3—Mamina3—Touiwr13—Life of Riley 12—HiK Story3—Playhouse of Stan 12—Ilorls Karloff N*—Forei«n tntriuue 3—The Lineup 'll-poxinn 3—National Theatr#12- Jan Murray Sln>w12 -M.v.stery Tliealre 3-~Nrw*~8|*irl*i—Weather13 Toninht— Steve Allen 3- Latn Show ORIIflS DRlliS DRUGS The Best In Drags < .........iW U fServfc*. * PrMrripthins Arcuratety Cwnpuundrd ■ a l R r a t t k Phnnc141 Mocksville SATITRDAV FRIDAY 9:30/ 3—Faith For TodayIu:tl0 3--Space CadetI0:in} 12—Spotlight Gants10:30 12— Haul Wlnclu li Show10:3<i ;t—l.*apiain MUinittitt11:00 12—Funny lioncr.s11 MR* 3—Cisco Kidll:3U 13—Space CutletIl::i0 3—Abbot I ami Costello13:00 12—Te<«t Pattern12:i*l 3— HIk T«>p1:00 3—Roy Hotter*1:30 3—Early Matinee2:«>0 3—Horace lleldt Show2:3tt 3-To Hi* Announced3:40 13— News ami Weather3:45 12—Industry On Parade3:00 13—1*1*0 Basketball3:00 ft-ttitf Ten Ba^ethall5:00 12—Bit: Picture .5:00 3—Lto>sle5:30 3 — Hainar of the Junfito5:30 13—Movio MatineeB:oo • 3—Comedy Hour7:00 3—Donnv Tlioma* Show7:ii0 13—Mr. Wizard7:30 13—Trlnnule Theatre7:30 3— Beat The Clock8:00 3—Jackie Gleason8:00 13—Boris Karloff8:30 13—So TIHk Is Hollywood9:00 3—Two For The Money9:<M 12—linjfene Coctm9:30 13—To Be Announced' -9:30 3— Hay Millaml Show10:00 )2-Geor«.,e Gobel 10:00 3—Talent Scouts10:30 3—Hay Bolffer Show10:30 13—lilt Parade11:00 3 —News In Reviewll:N0 13—Tonight** Movie11:15 - 3- Wrestling “OUTFITTERS to MRN" TREXLFR BROS., Inc. HAIJSBCRV. N. C. S H 0 A F COAL, SAND ft STONE — Piompl Delivery — Phone 194 7:00 7:00 U:iM) 11:30 U:45 9:<M) 9:<K) 9::to |0:im K.:(» lo::io 10:45 11 :)I0 11:30 12:00 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:00 1:05 1:15 1:30 1:45 1:45 2:00 2:152:302:303:003:003:153:303:303:454:004:004:154:304:304:455:00 3—Morning Show 12—Dave Garroway 3—Morning Show 3—Portta Faces Life •3—Ho:id of Life 3—Welcome Travelers 12—Romper Hoorn 3—Breakfast Club 3—Gary Moore 12—Dine Dona School 12—Wn.v Of The World 12—Sheliah Graham 12—Home . •3—Strike It Rich 12—Tennessee Ernto 3—Valiant Lady 3—Love of Lite 12—Feather Your Nest 3—Search For Tomorrow > 3—Guiding Light 12—On The Farm 3—One O'clock Dally 3—Carolina Cookery12—Devotions13—GucNt Bpot 13—News3—Brighter Day 12—This Afteronon 12—Christophers ;u_Art Mnkletter 12—Hetty Brn<*n ShpW 12—Greatest GUI 3—1*110 Big Payoff 12—Golden Windows 3—Bob Crosby 12—One Man’s Family l!>^Concerning Ml*' Marlows il«-ffetty Fee^or Show 12—-Hawkins Falla 12—First t^ve 3—On Your Account12—Mr. Sweeny13—Modern Bomancta 3—Hanch Hands Club 10:0010:30ilroo11:3012:0013:301:001:001:001:30a:oo 3:09 3:30 3:30 3:09 3:09 3:30 4:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:00 5:90 15:00 8:30. 6:39 7:00 7:00 7:30 7:30 ,8:09 •.8:00--9:009:30 ?ii8fl SUNDAY 3—Lamp Unto My Feet 3—Look Up And Live 3—Christophers 3—Tills Is The Life 3—Wlnky Dink and You 3— Contest Carnival 3—Disneyland 13—Princeton '55 13—Youth'Wants To Know 13—Frontiers of Faith 13—American Inventory 3—Annie Oakley 3—My Little Marule 13*—Youth Wants To Know 13—Conversations 3—Big Town 13—American Forum 13—Freedom Forum 1—U. B. Steel Hour IS—The Christophers 3—Omnibus12—Hourglass13—To Be Announced 13—Meet The Press 13—Stindfty Vespers3—Ella Raines Show 3—O/zzle and Harriet »W—People Are Funny 3—Private Secretary 12—Mr. Peepers 3—Toast of The Town 12—Comedy Hour • 3—GE Thtatre12—TV plnvhous#&~-8tegt Be%'en 3—Bfdge 114 1>—Loretta Youngi-W hat’* My I4ne13—fob Cummings Show “ -iun^oy News SpecialNews Final Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1055 Comatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mocks The Blblcv Study nt Cornntzer BitpU.st Church will continue through April 3. The study Is be­ lli*; conducted nt 7:30 p.m. by Ur. W. E. Sampson of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Jnme.s Slionf, Ursula Jones nnd Polly Frye shopped In Win- .ston-Snlom Snturdny. Rev. nnd Mrs. Eugene Goodman of Chinn Grove were Sunday dinner suests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Chnplin. Mrs. Clnudin Lassiter who hns been sick, wns able to attend church Sundny. Mrs. Worth Potts nnd Mrs. Ro- lnnd Hnneline visited Mrs. George Graves near Redland Wednesday night. Mrs. Graves has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and daughter, Sharon and Worth Potts' nnd children visited Mr. H. G. Hinkle near Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spnrks of Spcncer visited relatives here over the week end. Mrs. Roland Hnneline spent a few days with Mrs. Worth Potts last week. Miss Sylvin York who has been a patient nt Lexington Memorial Hospital has returned to her sis­ ters home, Mrs. Aaron Carter. Mrs. Worth Potts and Kaye and Olcnda Potts shopped in Win­ ston - Salem Saturday morning. Mi;, and Mrs. Charlie Allen nnd boys and Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent the week end with Sgt. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Columbln, S. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Myers mov­ ed into their home Friday, near Redland. Mrs. E. A. Myers, Joe Jones nnd Miss Anna Jones spent Sun­ dny afternoon with Mrs. Joe Jones who is a patient at Bnptist Hos­ pital in Winfton-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Carter nnd Irilln shopped in Winston-Salem Snturdny. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW . The WSCS will meet Saturday, April 2. at 7 p.m. at the parson­ age. Hostess will be Mrs. B. C. Adams. The election of officers will take place at this meeting. The Concord Home Demonstra­ tion Club met with Mrs. Henry Crotts Tuesday afternoon with 12 members present. Those visiting Mrs. Annie Swice- good and son. Joe, Sunday were? Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster and sons of Cooleemee: Mr. and Mrs. James Swlcegood and son of Win­ ston-Salem: Misses Vickie and Hazel Franks. Mona Ruth Flem­ ing of Fork and George Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Livon- good of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Sundny. Ths M. Y. F. is going from house lo house Snturdny afternoon coll- ecting nylon hose for oversens. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry. Mrs. Ola Crotts nnd’ daughter, Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins and son. visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spry in Knnnnpolls Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Davis vis­ ited ■ rclntives in Winston-Salem Sundny afternoon. Mr. nnd .Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter of Cooleemee and Mr. nnd Mrs. James Boger nnd daugh­ ter und Rhonda Dnniel of Mocks­ ville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mrs. Paul. Nail entered the hos­ pital Sunday for surgery. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Davis visit- '•<! Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D Daniel 'iiiursday night. Mrs I .C. Berrier Is on the sick list. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson: Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Beverly Daniel visited Mrs. Sam Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Dnniet of Franklin, Friday after­ noon. Mrs. W. R. Dnvls and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Rev. and Mrs B C. Adams Monday af­ ternoon. A Inrge group of men met at Concord Church Saturday .to beautify the cemetery and grounds. Much improvement was made. The women of the church served dinner to the group. Mrs. W. N. Anderson, who is ill at her home, is improving. W. F. Ferebee and W. W. Fcro- bcc hove been touring Tennessee and Kentucky the past week. Mr. and <Mrs. Haywood and family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Al­ fred Shaw Sunday. Miss Nancy Bates visited Bar­ bara Ferebee one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chnp Powell of High Point visited ills mother, Mrs, Kate Powell, recently. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Calahaln Harrell Powell. Jr., spent Sun­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell. , I Celebrating Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant’s birthday sundny were: j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow nnd | family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hen­ drix and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer- rcll and fnmily. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs W. F. Ferebee were: Miss Lue Ferebee of Greensboro and Carolyn Ferebee and Tom Snyder of Chap­ el Hill. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices sec us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR Ittl W. Innes St. Salisbury ‘ PkMe Day 144; NigM M54J LUZIANNE COFFEE .....................79c lb. H & C—Maxwell House — Gills COFFEE ................................... .....89c lb. PORK SAUSAGE . ........................ 29c lb. Pet — Carnation M ILK ..................2 for 25c Strietman VANILLA WAFERS 29c box Honey GRAHAM CRACKERS ......29c box DUZ — FAB — CHEER — DREFT RINSO ...........................................29c box MERITA BREAD ........................ ... 17c GUM—all brands................. .......3 for 10c BANANAS, golden ripe ......2 lbs., 25c • YOUALLHURRYOUTTOSEEUS. BRING YOUR SHOPPING BASKET E r w i n D a n i e l ’ s G r o c c r v Salisbury Highway Opposite Drive-In m o t o r a m i e C h e v r o le t ttht AU Spelt Coupe. You’d find youf foioiilo modtl otnong Ch«vtot«r» complttt lino ot FUhcl Body bcautitfc. Acalit in 1H54—for the tHtli xtruight year MOltl. I'KOPLK BOl'GIIT CIIKYKOLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! NOTICE! • Auction Sale • I will offer for sale, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the home of the late Geo. H. McDaniel near Cornatzer, on Saturday, April 2,1955 BEGINNING AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A.M. 1 Mule, six years old; 1 new hay rake; 1 two* horse plow; 1 disc harrow; 1 two horse wagon; 1 mowing machine; baled hay; 1 old spinning wheel; household and kitchen furniture and other items too numerous to mention. MARY LOIS WILLIAMS BERTHA J. McDANIEL JOHNNY MILLER, popular radio star of WTOB says, "My wife has always used light Karo for cooking... and on Ihe table—it’s Karo (or me, f«ie best-fasting eating syrup o f ’em a ll" \ Yes, indeed'...biscuits j;o like hot cakes when you pour on plenty of delicious dark Karo... there’:; nothing like it for good eating. Satis- fyin’ flavor. So rich it stands right. up on (op of biscuits (keeps ’em light nnd fluffy). Keep' Karo on your table morning, noon and niglit ... it tops anything! Ask your grocer for DARK Karo, in pint and quart bottles Davie Drive-In Theatre I Salisbury Highway' Macksvllle, N. C Iv w v w w v w w w w w w v w v v w w v ! .Sunday, April 3 FIGHTER ATTACK”| In Color. Sterling Hajrden, J. C. Nahth. CaitMH | W W W ^ V W M M W W V W W f tMonday & Tuesday, April I t S I “GONE WITH THE WIND”|ln Color. Clark (Sable, Vivian Leigh., Cartoon | Wednesday * Thursday. April 8 and 7 ^EXECUTIVE SUITE”|Wiu. IMden, Barbara Stanwyck, lust lAllysMt. Cartoon |VIMNUVWUUWWVVMMMMNMI Friday and Saturday, April • and 9 “LONE HAND”|ln Color. Joel MeCrea, Barbara Hale. Also -Great -Diamond Robbery”I Red Shell i *i, Cara Williams. Cartaan l.VW W VVW W ilW W VtfM VW M IW t I GOOD HOT FOP COHN * DRINKS. A d e m o n s t r a t io n d r iv e c a n h e lp y o u o n e o f 1 0 2 n e w C H E V R O L E T S p lu s a *1,000 U . S . S a v in g s B o n d in o u r b ig M I R A C L E M I L E C O N T E S T . . . a n d y o u ’ll h a v e t h e d r iv in g t im e o f y o u r lif e ! Come in and drive the Motoramio Chevrolet just lor ihe fun of it. And when you do. you'll make discoveries, that can help you be a winner in our Miracle .Mile Contest. For example, you'll notice how exclusive Anti-Dive braking control lets you stop with far less lurching or diving. And you'll tingle to the peppery re­ sponse you get when your toe nudges- the accelerator. Conic in nnd have the driving time of your life at the wheel of a new Chevrolet! Enter our big Miraelc Mile Contest, without cost or obligation, and you may win one of 102 new Chevrolets given away. steallm; t iie t iil .m >i :k i kom t h e IIIUM'KICEU CAltS! Wm m 'i Clufcstke social Chatter-boxes men think they are?" -X B. Wiggui, author •( “Let’s Explore Your Mind,” answers with' a *Na* There are over 20,000,000 metnbersof women’s elubs, he says, me, they mean business! The women propose to have better you me* would give them to live in.” •# the Home Service Department at the DukePower Company Carolina Club Women. We know they are i serious groap. m for programs that will help them run their homes better, pat mm them time, so that they can work for their communities, to*. Mgk standards keep us on our toes, finding the best and newest ti.mtikimg Electricity give them dependable low-cost help. It takes continual study and improve­ ment in our Home Service techniques to live up to the expectations of the club women of the Piedmont Carolina* Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C OVIt FIFTY YIARS IN THK PIEDMONT CAROLfMAS r '