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10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseCAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM?i ' l U V I \ m m m w m \ £ 1 1 1 ’' H i / t CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? VOLUME XXXVII “ A ll The County News For Everybody” ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1054 “ A l l The County News For Everybody”No. 32 DAVIE’S FIRST HIGHWAY FATALITIES OP 1954 occured last week in the collision ol' the two trucks shown above. At the left is the,two-ton truck in which George Goosby ,the driver was killed. At the right is the pickup in which John McLain, the driver was killed. >Two Die When Trucks Collide on Highway 158 Two men wore killed and the km ul' one of them was serious- Dl‘. Parker Opens 'ly injured around 3:35, Thurs day on US hi!! when a pickup truck ran.olT the highway, whipp ed bad? on. anti, washed into another truck. 'Floyd John McLain. ii!!, ol llid- cUniite, Route.11, a tobacco farmer ■ who had sold part of his crop on the Winston-Salem market that day, died a short time, alter the accident in the Rowan.Memorial Hospital in. Salisbury. George- Goosby,■'••.•51,'• Negro, o'i Walnut Cove, Route 2. was in- ■staHlly.lulled.'"lie sutlcrcd a frac tured.skull. . : 1 . . : James JjOsleiY'Goosby, age 14, son of George i Goosby. - was carr ied to thevRowan Memorial Hos pital in a critical condition and at • first small hope was ‘held for his surviving. Howrever-;:treporls-in< dicate this week ,that he may recover, lie sulfercd a skull frac- . ture, broken collar bone, severe ^^accrations oC the 'face and tlie lo's o f one ear. State Higliway-Paliolmen T. J. Badv.ell and A. \V|.. Cox said that McLain was apparently enrouie home from Winstoii-Salem in his pickup truck,, He had reached the 'stretch of highway about five and one-half'miles east of Mocks ville where the road is being re- surfaced.. MieLain'tv truck dropped olY liicrighl side ot the highway and when ha. pulled it back onto the road it went into a skid and turned sideways. The i machine crashed, into the on coming two: ten truck driven-by Goosby. The impact was- so severe that it knocked the front wheels off ihe larger, vehicle.' ;.- ''--'.■/ ■ . -.- Goosby was dead when lie was pulled from the: wreckage. His son was riding in f the; cab \ with him. Tl;ey had -delivered a load of brick' to’ Hickory 'and w e r e unroute" homo. The truck was owned by Hartman and Whicker of Winston-Salem, Route 3. " McLain was pulled from the wreckage. He had $701.35 in cash in his pockets and a slip showing he had deposited $500 in the'bank earlier that day. . 1 Faye Boger, 13, daughter o’f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boger of Rt. /A*. Mocksville, witnescd the crush, '^ jh e had boon to the home of a neighbor and was cn route home. She told the patolnien how the crash occurrctl. The patrolmen quoted the girl as saying, lie wreck all happened within the "twinkling of an eye.” Medical Offices Here Dr. 1'. E. Parker opened offic es here Wednesday in the former Southern Bank'--Building-, for the general practice of medicine. .; Dr. Parker was born in H ou ma, Louisana, but spent most of his life iii .Tennessee, lie attended the schools of Johnson'City-, Tcnn- csee, and received his pre-medical education, at East Tennessee State College .and the.; University of Tennessee:.. He received his MD degree:’irom Tulane University in 1952. llis internship.rwas .at,the William Beaumont Army Hospi tal! El Paso, Texas. ... ' . During the past'year he. serv ed as battalion surgeon w ith a Field Artillery Battalion in K o rea..-Ho spent two weeks last Spring in Seoul, -Korea, training and advising Korean- physicians in -a Korean 'hospital. H e; was separated: Irom the- Arm y: in June, 105*1. bi\ 'Parker is married to the' former Eula Fudge of Surgoins- yille, Tenn. They have one daugh ter, Susan,; age 21 months. They are members of the. Presbyterian Church. Road Hearing At Salisbury, Thursday The next public hearing Tor road requests has been scheduled Yor 10 aim., at the courthouse in Salisbury, Thursday, Oct. 7 Highway Commissioner James A Gray, Jr„ and 'his staff will be prepared to hear requests for any ol'1 the counties in the Ninth Highway Division at that iime, IT PAYS TI* ADVKltTIMC Mystery Farm Is Idchtitied By 25 Twenlv-live' people last week correctly identified the mystery farm as that of "Jack Foster, near County .Line..; The first six who ■ correctly identified the 'farm were: J. W. R edw oll,Jr., -Ed Latta,. Gilmer Hartley. Quentin Smith, .-.-Mrs, Wilma Moody and' Miss Jackie Beck. , • Others identifying the farm in order were: Bill Ferebee, Wade Wyatt, Jr., Miss Belly Jo Foster, Milton Tutterow, - -Tom j. Turren- Ime, Ray McDaniel, : Howard Reeves, Mrs. C... A; Seaford Mrs. Shirley Wall, S. Q. Powell, Mrs. Robert Lyerly,. 1 Mrs. Gilmer Brewer. Mrs. Reid Towell; Miss Margaret Ann . Cartner, - iW. Wt Owens,, Anna' Powell, Harley ChalYin, Ann Owings and 'Sylvia Stroud. - ' • " • ■ * • ■ ; • , Mrs; Ho^^^ On Visit To United Nations In New York New Store Building Being Erected for Heffner-Bolick Work began this week on a new j1' "The new building will enable building on Norlh Main Street j us to add many new items lo our which will ‘house HulYner and Bolick Grocery Store, Tlie build ing is being constructed by Knox Julniblone and will be leased by Oreu Heffner, operator of tile grocery store. Mr. Heffner said that the build, jng would be 00 x 100 feet, with a full basement. This will more Ilian double the floor space of kllie present building. * Mi1, lleVfner said that the now building was mWessury in order to expand ojxra'.UoKS to tuhe cure of ife) ijf his ciibtpwew- I ' present lines of merchandise and display it for Ihe chopping con venience ol our I'u.'jluinera. • Also we will have a paved parking lot at the building that will accom odate at least 00 cars at one time," said Mr. Heffner. The building will be accessible on both North Main Street anti Church Street, with a - through drive. Tentative plans are being made for moving into Uxe new build- iiip’ arouijii fee first U;e year. jgistration For Election To Open Sat. Plans for opening of reg:slra- tions and regulations covering al.'SEnlec balloting in the Nov. 2 general election were announced .last week by G. A. Merrell, chair man of the board ot elections. The registration books, will I& opened Saturday for a three-week period for listing of n,ew voters and iho-e qualifying under resi dency requirements sinte the pri mary registration period. Any -person becoming' 21 ysars o f age on or prior to Nov. 2 will be eligible to list, together with these who will have completed residence ^roquiriimcnlti by that time. A voter,- lo be eligible, must have been in the precinct for.four months and in (ihe slate for. a year Applications .for v absentee ball ots. will.be accepted in the board oT elections oflice. The applica tion may be made in person, by -mail,: or 'by any member of the prospect ive : absentee' voter's im mediate Yamily. "’-V, There are certain restriction:! in the use of the .-.''absentee ballot.- It- may/be used only, by a qtiali t'icd ■■voter'--whoiniisl be7absent-' from the polls by ; reason of illnc.s or incapacity or who is lo be away, firom the county on election day Any: person other than one in goycrhmcni service .who has been absent from the' county lor more than four; months is considered to have changed' residence how ever, and is not ethgible to vole absentee. > The voter; is required to have his ballot notarized before return ing it and must . sign both the ballot and complete-; tho affidavit make the vote valid;-- ” All -absentee: ballots will be distributed to registrars of appli cable precincts by the boar.d of elections at noon 011 cleelion day for tabulation. 1Absentee balloting will be.poiy mited for slate, county and town ship races and on five constitu tional amendments. Miss Mackie To Receivc DSA Award -is VS7iK ~k2i-v'- Shortage • * O - Bldg. And Loan Office | Completes.Remodeling The, Mocksville Building and Loan Association; has completed renovation of it’s oYi'ices on South Main, Street. - The lold, -'partitions were removed, new ones erected including panel-'-glass".. Ths office i. of .Mrs. -FlalcHer Click, .office manager, was arranged to face (he. front; • ■--■. Citi/.cns Gvoup To Meet At Court House Oct. 7 Rev. Wendclll Davis, Di'trict Chairman.'of the' Citizen’s Com mittee lor Good'Government, will addcss the citi/.ons of Davie Coun ty Thursday evening, Ot. 7, at 7:30 at the courthouse. The public'is invited to .allend tills meeting, . ,* Duke Tutterow Now Actim; Postmaster Here Mrs. Homer Latham, above, President of Davie County Coun cil of Home Demonstration Clubs, will represent this counly on a tour of United Nations, Oct. 4-9. This trip was made possible by organizations' and business firms jn Mocksville interested in the growth and: progress' of Home Demonstraton Club ,work. Each county, ill the State is allowed to send one delegate, the purpose of which is to, get a better under standing or'Uhe 'United Nations and: bring the information back to tlie county. Mjrs, Latham is .office manager and bookkeeper for the Davie Electric;,Membership Corporation. She is an active member of the Clarksville Community" Develop ment Program-and'chairman of the youth"division, of this group,_ Two days will bb* 'spent1 at United Nations, There' will:, be briefing by someone from United Nations, providing a- general background of the work and structure of United Nations with an opportunity to ask questions. Delegates will attend any open meetings in tiWsion during their slay in New York; .There, will be a guided lour of Urn buildings aiid lime lo visit tlie U, N. Book shop, Gift Shop and Postoffice. One day they will have lunch in the Delegates Dining Rqom. This tour will, also include a trip to (visit Hoosevell Estate at Hyde Piirlt and Vanderbilt Es tate traveling up Hast side Hud son River through upper New York City, returning via Weat lJui>il Military Academy and over the tanioui Storm ICing KicJhway. Miss Florence Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent. Yor Davie County, has been solccled to re ceive national recognition at the annual meeting of the National Home Agents’ Association to be held at Chicago, 111,, on Oct. 13. This is one-of the highest honors tlfat' can conie to a Home Dem- biisk’at ion Agent. Slie receives this recognition for the outstand ing service she has rendered to the'people with whom she works. ■ The recognition Will take the form of a dislingushed service award which will be presented Miss Mackie at tlie Cliieago meet ing. The award will be presented at' the "Recognition Luncheon," Wedhesiday, Oct. 12, in the Crys tal Jioum of the Blacjcslone Hotel. Miss Mackie was recommended for this special honor by the North Carolina Recognition Committee, In notifying Miss Mackie of her .selection for this honor, Mrs. Jiugenia P, VanLandi n g h a m, President 0'/ the National Home Demonstration Agents’ Associat ion, wrote: „ iCoutUufci ou Page 8) R. Duke Tutterow \yas sworn in as acting postmaster al Mocks ville lasl Friday. Ifc replaces J. E. Kelly who has served- in this position for the past six years. Mr. Kelly takes over the po sition of, substitute clerk in the local post office and will continue wilh his insurance business. ,.y. M’r. Tutterow has served as. a clerk in the; local postollice since 1948. Prior to that time he was agent .lor the! Durham:' Lile In surance'Company and served in the U. S. Army.; > ■ He.is the son of Mrs. L. M. Tut- terow and the .late'Mr. Tutterow of the Center .Community.' lie is active in the Center Methodist Church 'and is Superin'endent of Sunday School. He is married to the former Louise Cartner. They have one child, Robert Duke, Jr. IT 1’AYS TO ADVERTISK BEAR CREEK— The source of Mocksville’s water sup ply is but a mere trickle as tl.-|j' drought continues to. ' take it’s. toll. ' : Contracts Let For Davie :Heiltft'€ffiter Construction Expec!ed To Begin fn Six’ Weeks Contracts wrrc let lasl week Vbr the construction'of the Davie County Hospital and. Health Cen ter. More than 50 . concerns,. re-; portedly the most to ever bid 011 a riinilar type; hospital in Nortlv Carolina, placed bids for the Davie construction;'''. ' .1 1 was announced that actual 'construction 011 ..both the hospital and heal Hi "t’eifler would .probab ly begin in about' six weeks.-The health center is expected to be completed in around five" months; the hospital in about a year. The general contract, for Uie hospital was awarded to the Bar ger Construction Company of MobreLville. These- are . the same contractors that built . the-.- new Davie County - olfice- building. Thu plumbing and healing con tract went to S. P. Kimsey Plum ing and Heating Company of Win ston - Salem; Electrical, contract ( to:Eclman Elcctrieal Company ofi trie Company .of .Statesville.' Winslon-Saiem; Air Conditioning — :----------——:—..... . to J. R. Ham and Sons of Moores- . Use. An-Enterprise W.u»t Ail ville. The total construction costs for llie hospital totaled $307,400, of which all bill $90,400 is paid by the State aiid’ Federal govern- 111,vnt.-; under the Jlill-Burt.on Act; A -spokesman for the building committee said that the bids to- ’.ale.d approximately $22,000 more than was anticipated. -.However, inasmuch as the building, com mittee fell .that they, had -rather have Ihe type of, hospital.planned Yor instead of altering the' plans, tlie bids were accepted. : ■' ,;:. - Bids i or, the construction ot the health center; totaled $29,101.25; Of . ths 'iimount the counly -pays I $(i,0UG.21. General contract for the health center w a s awarded to John W. •SeymotuvCompany of Raleigh for $10,500; Heating -contract, lo Co- hen Plumbing and Healing Com pany of Salisbury; Plumbing Con tract to . Cohen Plumbing and l-lcating Company' ot, Salisbury; Electrical Contract to Shell- Elec- FIRE PREVENTION WEEK was ably deni onstrated Sunday at noon when four fire trucks answered a call and prevented a burning scrap and lumber pile from setting a nearby building- on fire. The fire was n uar the Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Company on the Salisbury Highway, Out of the city limits,, tlie "firemen had to depend on the 'water carried on the trucks, In addition to the Mocksville department, the fire de-: partjnents of Advance and Jerusalem also answered the call and aided in the ex- / tmguishmg of Uie bleiiw, Bare Limited Supply Of Water Being Pumped From Martin Fish Lake Mocksville was in tire midst of a critical water shortage this week as Bear Creek slowed down to a mere trickle. Monday the business area and most residential areas were completely with out water. The Mocksville board of commissioners, meeting- in emergency session' Monday afternoon, took measures to obtain a limited’ supply^ .of water from a nearby fish pond. . -' : ' R. P. and Dewey Martin.grant- , ed the authorities permission. lo obtain a limited supply of water Yrom a nearby lake owned by \ them. Late Moiu’.ay night, a pump was- put into operation to move the water Irbm the nearby lake lo Ihe Mock:-vlll.e water . filter; plant. Authorities believe that by ~ taking 'three feet of. water-from' this lake the town will be able to make it for a period of seven. to ten days. This’ water is completely: fil tered and purified be'/ore leaving-' the water plant. Authorities pointed out that tiiere was 110 danger of any. polluted water reaching the consumer. In the, meeting Tuesday even ing, the Moeksyilie Town Board discussed,- thej.'.'possibility,' o f lay- .ing.aJinc to Hunting.Creck sliould the .drought emergency continue. - A-'Charlotte'firm, dealing in irri gation pipe,.. lias been contaeled and is to study the problem and lei the iocal otYieiuls know.of the feasibility of cucli an operation. Bear Creek, which had with-' stood the■ .'summer, drought until •lest / week.-*failed-, fast over last week end. Emergency .’water con- vsrvalion measures were ordered ; into effect last week end which - banned the washing of cars and .the; sprinkling ol lawns';- . W a t e r . Plant Superintendent,- Andrew-'Lagle, said that: until Monday enough.-water* had.;.been ■flowing dowif Bear Creek to sup- : 1 hr. the . town’s' needs. However, tlie waterflow did not build up to u pation over the week end d Mocksville was without water ■: Monday. . > " .- A iiiiiiimuiii flow- ol 175 gall ons of water per minute is re-'; quircd to Mipply lhe nceds'of Moeksyilie, Monday, 'Bear-Creek ' was’triekling at a rate of less than 40 gallons' pei-,minute. M'dciisvillo . uses an average of .275,000 to 300,000 gallons ol water per day. -Tlie Town Board oY Commiss- ioners passed a resolution. Mon day declaring an emergency.' and making is a misdemeanor to wat er lawns or gardens. wash auto mobiles, or any.-; unnecessary use of" water. The penalty : for .this was fixed at $50 -fine or: impris onment for 30 days, or both. Mayor John ■".15; .Durham aiid Fire Chief C. 11. Toiiililison alco ' (Continued on Page 8) Farm Of Jack Foster • Mystery Farm Last Week Last week’s mystery, farm wjis that of Mr. and .Mrs.--John Non- ■ is (Jack) Foster of M'ocksville, Ijtoutc 1:' It is located in the Counly Line community. .' ' Mr. Foster has lived on this farm all his life.. His 'father,-the lute John Foster, lived on the farm. Mr. Foster is niarrif;<i to the former Mae Stroud, They have two children', Busier Foster, wlio is with a construction firm in Maryland; and Lucille, who lives in Winston-Salem In recent1 years Mir, and Mrs, Foster have remodeled the house, - built new milk house, barn ,and out hbuses,' Dairying is the prill- .epal type of farming. Y Mj\ and Mrs. Foster are meiii* bers of the Salem Methodist Churchi ' •: p'\m tw o TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, .OCTOE'ER. 7,\195fr Four Corners M'RS. L. S. SHELTON A large crowd attended revival services and home coming at Cross Roads Baptist Church Sun day. The mooting is in progress ih is week. Rev. W. T. Bas.sntt, pni.tor, is doing Ihn preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Wilis aiifl Wininfred Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis spent 1 ho past, wools .end in Washing ton attending, live wedding of their daughter and sister, Miss Marl ha Davis. M rs. J. B,. Shore spent a few flays last week with her (laugh ter, Mrs. Grady Tutterow, on Rt. !>, Mocksville... Little Donald Davis spent the week end with'Roger Dull.' Week end . visitors of. Mrs. R.' L. Lowery were Mr. and M:rs.- Waltor Transou.of Elkin and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lowery of Mooi'es- viili*. ■ ' ■ Mr. and Mrs..Baity Lowery and Jimmy Dean Lowery visited Mr.. and Mrs. l?.yrd Poole at Davis Hospital in Statesville Sunday. They are parents of Mrs. Baity Lowery. ' ■Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Billy and Leonard Shelton, Ml', and Mrs. Joe Wliitte o'f Mocks ville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft... of Winslon-Salein visited the now son of Mr. and Mrs. W il bert Polls, Jerry Thomas, at Da vis l-Iosiptal In Statesville Sun day evening. Von C. Shelton was given a weiner roast and hay fide' Sat urday night by the Farmington Pony , League baseball .team. Those enjoying the party wore: Mr. and Mrs. Von ti. Shelton. Ruby and Laverne Bowies of Cooleemee, Johnny M cB ride, Clarence Driver, Tommy. -Shel ton, Donald Miller, Faye Riddle, Leonard Shelton, Polly, James, Dwight Langston, Jimmy Zimni- ermon, Bobby Shelton, .-• Billy Shelton, .Timmy Smith, Gean .Smith,- John-Smith and Linwood Lipscomb.- Miss Ruby and Laverne'Bowles spent tile week encV with' Mr. and Mrs. Von’ C. . Shelton.- Masonic Picnic Grosses $8,462.85 Gross receipts for the 74th an nual Masonic Picnic totaled $8,- 402.85, acordirig to an announce ment this week by J. ..CKJones, who, was’ general rrjanager of this event, . Mir. .Tones revealed that, the net receipts came to' $4,944.41: In ad dition to the miscellaneous ex penses connected with the. picnic, $2175/ 80 was expended this, year l'or tiie Uv.o new tolietts located on the picnic grounds'. ' Mr. Jones, said that a . check Rev: R. L. Oakley, Davie Circuit Pastov It's amazing, the way frequent dry (ternsi0 saves me , money on dothes! , Rev. R. L. Oakley wdl arrive Thursday to assume his duties as pastor of the Davie Circuit. lie will live in the parsonage on Sal isbury. Street, lie served as pas tor for- Vour years on the CID Charge. He attended the Asbury Seminary. 1 . : • ■ ? For the Best Laundry «& J !ry Cleaning plus Free \ : \Sec our Ilouteman, Mr. II. M. REDDING, on < Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays— or call lis J COLLECT. ' “ £ Lewisville Dry Cleaners \ ‘ LAUNDRY SERVICE “Satisfaction Guaranteed” Lewisville, N. C.Phone WII 5-5515 < '.W . Mrs. Holton Miss Holton Are Dinner Hostesses ■ Mrs. J. L. ITolton and Miss Alice Holton entertained at a dinner last Friday evening at their home on Salisbury Street honor ing Mr. anti Mrs. W. J. Bailey, who have recently moved to South Boston, .Va. Covers were laid for Mrs. Hol ton, Miss Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey- and Dr, and Mrs. P. If. Mason. Supper Is Given Oil'Johnson Lawn Mr. and Mirs. P. J. 'Johnson. Mi:s Ossie Allison and Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand gave a supper Sunday evening 011 the Johnson lawn, on Maple Avenue. Invited guests included: Mr, and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point; Mr. and Mis. E. C. Morris, Mrs. 15. II. Morris, Mrs. J.-Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ’ Wloirf of .Salisbury. ' After supper Mr. and Mrs. Ha worth showo.d color slides taken lart July and August 011 their tour of Europe. . , MRS. DEWEY ROBERTSON Mr. ancl Mrs. R. A .Hilton spent Sunfiay with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Iliiton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert .Hilton and son, near Oxford. < Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and sons, Mrs. Tom Howard and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barn ey, and Mrs. Glenn Barney arid girls were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney.' Mrs. Press Robertson and chil dren spent Sunday with relatives near Lexington.'1 . Mr. and , Mrs. Hobprt Howard and children opVDiilins .and Mr. and Mrs.' Turner .Robertson ancl son of ’ Lexington’ spent, Sunday afternoon Witli Mr.- and 1 Mrs. G. S. Robertson. -M r. and*. Mirs .-Janies’ Ma.viiow visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, Sunday. 7 — E V E N T S — 7 Sportsmen’s & Amateurs SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 First Race 2:30 P.M. ADMISSION .... ............$2,110 Taxes & Grandstand Included Children under 12 FRK1S with paid escorts. P EA C E HAVEN SPEEDWAY W in s to n -S a le m ® Y O U ’ L L £ I. K E O U R S E R VICE Fov A Quick Wash, Oil Change Ami Grease Job, SEE US! YOU W ILL BE AMAZED TO SEE WII AT AN EXTENSIVE LTNE OF ACCESSORIES WE CARRY FOR YOUR CAR. COME IN & SEE W HAT YOU CAN BUY FROM US! 0 GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES O W lLLIAllD BATTERIES O FUEL PUMPS © WAXES— POLISHES, All Kinds ® SPARKPLU G S e OIL FILTERS O BRAKE FLUID © RADIATOR HOSE & CLAMPS © FAN BELT? O THERMOSTATS © P RESTO NE—*ZE REX : ZERONE ‘ © BATTERY CABLES 6 RADIATOR CAPS , V : All Kinds AUTO LITE BULBS . WIPER BLADES FUEL LINES FLOOR MATS RADIATOR CLEANER •e . S I N c L A I R GAS AND OIL EXHAUST EXTENSION Come to see us for that quick oil change, wash & grease job OPEN 6:30'to 10, except SUNDAYS,'G:30‘ to'11; 1 to .1.0 VVE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF OUR CUSTOMERS, AND INVITE ALL TO HURRY^BACK TO SEE US!! - ! ■** • !■' "y‘-\ MHIAOA BOWLES & YORK Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 394 for $4,500-had been mailed to tlie Oxford'Orphanage.; :■!.'■ ’■ The receipts-were broken down as follows: . Gale. Receipts: $2,370,13 (which is the largest they have ever been. This is attributed io the charge for admission, during tlie entire week). , ' Sale of dinntir tickets brought in $707. This was also up a little from the previous year. ■ • Refreshment stand took in $1,- 427.43. This was clown a little from tiie previous year. . Mr. Jones expressed his appre ciation for tlie cooperation and efforts of all those who helped make the 7.4th, Annual’ Masonic. Picnic a success, lie singled out the ladies who brought baskets for special expression .of appre ciation on behalf of himself, the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, and the Oxford Orphanage. m © We Wish to Thank the Fire Departments O P ® Mocksvil]e 9 Jerusalem © Advance FOR THE PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE RENDER ED SUNDAY AT THE FIRE NEAR THE LUMBER COM PANY. THEIR WORK'SAVED A BUILDING AND IT’S CONTENTS. © ® © ©Smilh-Dwiggins Lumber Co. Salisbury Highway Mocksvilie, N, C, i t : / Davie Furniture Company I''.’,- ® © © © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N, CK/ . ... .... . . . ... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE r~ PAGE THREE Old Town Beats Mocksville 32-8 In Homecoming Game Play Harmony Here In Game Thursday Night n.v up u o w la n o ; ’ Old Town's Panthers defeated Moeksvillo. 22-11, In the third nn-1 niiiil homecoming game here Fri-1 dny night. Tho game was a veal thriller from start to 'finish, with | Old Town capitalizing on the brcnUs lo win. Mocksville scrapp-i ed back in every period to give I the visitors a lot of trouble, but | they couldn’t get a sustained drive j going. I Mocksville’s next game is here Thursday night against non-con-! ferencc Harmony. The Wildcats will be out to get back on the win trail after dropping two straight derisions, to Clemmons and to Old 'Town. Kick-off time will be eight o’clock. | Old low'n scored twice in the first period as they . passed M.ocksville’s defense to death. The'first touchdown came as the I result of two long pass plays. I Garland Tilley passed to Bob Moore on Mocksville’s'four on a 22-yard play. Then Tilley tossed! the ball to Bobby Rogers in the end zone and Old'Towri led, 6-0 Tilley Calmly split the uprights.- witji a dropkick' to give the Pan-, thers two more points. W l’he visitors scored again when ' Wfokie Deadmon was forced, to- hurry a punt from Mocksvillc’s . I!).-The ball (raveled horizontally, lo the ground back to the scrim-) mage line where Don Norman grabbed it and ran hack to the! 12.'Two plays later Harry Sapp ■ scooted around right end .on a lVverse for the second TD. Tilley again booted tlie extra points and Ocl.Town led as the period end-' cd,Vj(i-0. : ' Midway through the ; second' period Mocltsvillc moved' the ball do\\vn lo -Old 'Town's; 24 and got, a first down; From whence they scored. Eddie- - W atersh it Billy Sell in the end zone with a per fect pass for Mocksville’s only touchdown of the night. Genpj Quillen kicked.'ihe extra points^ and things looked; .bright for t Mucksville fans. .. | liarly in the ‘ second- period lSdklic Waters •covered; Garland Tilley’s fumble oil Old Town’s 21.• On the next play Waters passed; to Jimmy Kelly up;llie middle.on; a pretty play. Kelly' went'to. thej t o ' slx-ineh line be'fore lie. was brought down. A hacking penalty against Mocksville nullified the play, however, and the ball was taken back to the 3(1 yard line Four downs later Old Town took possession as Mocksville failed to make a first down. An exchange of punts later Mocksville was back on its own 1!) with a first down as a result of Tilley’s punt out of bounds at that point. Winters attempted a pass up the middle and Tilley grabbed the ball, and raced through for thd final touchdown. A low pass from center ’foiled Tilley on his extra point attempt and his pass was incomplete. The final quarter opened with Mackie Deadmon booming a beau tiful punt 50 yards downficld to Old - Town’s two where Charles Mfc'ssiok. fell on it. A play later Mocksville had'a golden scoring opportunity when Deadmon in tercepted a pass intended for Da vid Buie oil the 21. But an un necessary roughness penalty put the ball back on the 30 and the Wildcats couldn’t get out of the hole. - 1 ~ Late in tlie game Johnny Bras well intercepted a pass on the 40 yard line and carried the, ball to the 30 before he was hauled down. Deadmon attempted four passes and none wore completed So Old Town look.over. One play hller tile game ended. Nearly 1,000 paid spectators 'saw tlie game. ‘ , Local Students At Catawba College : Janie Mae Colletc, daughter of Mi:, and Mrs. J. C. Collette and Harold A .Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Owens Wagner, Horn- Jtarding .Apartments, Mocksville, and Don Edwin Barnhardt, son of M.V. and Mrs. Charles Frank Barnthardt. Rt. 2, Advance, arc among thc-222 i'reshmeii and new students from nine states: who have entered Catawba College.... In accordance: with the practice followed for the past 12 years at Catawba College, each freshman and new student has been pro vided with a faculty advisor who will act as his counselor through out the>.y ear. Use An Enterprise Want Ad School Milk Program To Help In Davie iTlie sum of $2,330,056 has been alloted lo North Carolina for a now school milk program. Under the program public schools which already have a school milk pro gram will get paid an average of four ecnts for each additional hal’f pint of milk they serve this year. Schools just initiating milk pro grams will be paid an average of three cents for each halt' - pint sold; Congress authorized the De partment of Agriculture lo spend 50 million dollars on the pro gram. However the department kepi out. $500,000 to test possible new and more effective methods of increasing availability and consumption of, milk in schools. Curtis Price, Davie County School Superintendent, said that the program would probably get underway in the Davie County schools the middle of next week. He said, that this would definitely help with the child feeding pro gram now being carried on in all of the Davie schools. | Leo F. Williams, Davie County Farm Agent, said that the pro gram should be of great help to Davie milk producers. Davie is primarily a dairying county and with this program much of the surplus milk can be moved, R E S OLUTION WHEREAS, The water supply for . the Town of Mocksville is insufficient to supply the needs for the Town of Mocksville: THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the Town • of Miocksville,: in fession duly assembled, that any person, firm, or corporation, who shall wash automobiles, or motor drawn vehicles, water lawns or gardens; or any unnecessary use o.fwater either within the cor porate limits of' the Town of Mocksville or outside the limits who are connected with,the water system of the Town of Mocks ville,' shall be guilty of a mis demeanor and upon conviction, shall pay a fine not to exceed $50.00. .or imprisoned not to ex ceed thirty days for' each offense. AH'ordinances or parts of or dinances . in , conflict herewith, are 'hereby repealed. - This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from ratificat ion. Ratified and adopted this the 4th day of October. 1054, by unan imous vote. J. E. DURHAM, Mayor' H. C. TOMLINSON Clerk-Treasurer.; ! . .10 7 ltn L O C A L F IS H E R M E N C A T C H B A R R A C U D A , weighing- 22 pounds, length 44 inches, w hile fishing at W rights- ville Beach. Standing', le ft to righ t, Capt. Eddie H ane- m an o f W righ tsville Beach; Jason B ranch o f M ocks ville. S toopin g in fron t: Jim Seagles o f M ocksville; Bob Call, H igh P oin t; C harlie M cG han, H igh Point, Jm bobbins o f H igh Poin t, and Paul R ickard o f M ocks ville., (P h oto by C. C. H a rtm a n ); time. Following the game these girls and their escorts wore honor guests at the dance held in the gym. ■ ~ ■: Miss Marilyn Spencer sponsor ed Jimmy Kelly; Miss Hazel Clement sponsored Charles Mes- stck; Miss T, Haynes sponsored Billy Sell; Miss Molly Waters sponsored Eddie Waters; Miss Bcttie Messick sponsored Gene Quillen; Miss Alice Faye Ellis sponsored Brodis Clontz and Miss M a r t h a McDaniel sponsored Mackie Deadmon. Charles Hendricks and Henry Shutt drove the convertibles bringing the girls on the,field. FHS News By EMMIE RIDDLE and RUFUS BROCK MHS Homecoming Event Is Held Mocksville High, held its third annual homecoming activities dur- The Junior Class is selling Christmas c a r d s, stationery, wrapping paper and small Christ mas gifts from the Wihitley Stu dio to raise money for the Jun- ior-Senior Banquet. The Juniors had a weiner roast Friday night, •ing the ball game with Old Town Oct. 1 ,;,t Mr. Dull’s home. After- Hlgli Friday ’ night. Each o f, the wards they went to se the movie, starting' members of the-football' “Return to Treasure Island.” tpam 'had a sponsor who was ( The tenth grade recently enjoy- presented to the crowd at half- ed a weiner roast and hay ride. S HEFFIELD Mi-, and Mrs. Cecil Allen spent Sunday in Mocksville with Mr. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen. Mr. and'Mrs. John Spillman of Cooleemee wore Sunday after noon guests of Mr, 'and Mrs. Junior Cloer. Rev. Carl Lane of High Point was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.^Smith, Sunday. Miss Phoebe Anne Smith spent the week end with Miiss Cleo Carter of Advance. Rev and Mrs. W. C. Bulla re turned from Hillsboro, Monday, where Rev. Bulla conducted a re vival, ! Clint. Smith of Winslon-Salcm spent Friday visiting friends and relatives around Sheffield. Miss Helen Reeves visited M'iss Patsy Reavis Sunday. i.*' W ATAUGA HEREFORD BREEDERS 12th ANNUAL PUREBRED SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9—1:00 l’ .IM. HURLEY WAREHOUSE NO. 2—BOONE, N. C. 5fi SELECTED UEREFORDS—(I TO 18 MONTHS OLD 8 BULLS-----iit IIHIKERS For Catalogue Write: L. E. TUCKW1LLEU. COUNTY AGENT, BOONE,N. C. I ■ • ft ■ ■ I ,%v, -KEEP YOUR MEAT FLAVORFUL- We proccss yom meat just the way you want it. Using a modern power saw wfa cut it exaelly to your toste. Steaks, thickvor ,thin— fine roasls for special occasions—less tender cuts make wonderful slew. ‘ — Our men know how to process correctly.— FREEZERLOCKER PHONE 240 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. w . v . v . v A v . v . m w ^ Mystery Farm Number 2 OWNED BY JACK FOSTER, NEAR COUNTY LINE d The above place wasn’t hard to recognize as it is the Jack Foster farm in the County Line community. He is engaged in dairying. ' I t iffc 'M P Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS. WE INVITE YOU TO WATCH OUR AD EACH WEEK AND IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM B a n k o f D a v ie MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 5|.f 1 ' -• ■. *v Get on die "Uoiid Wagon" today! A good harvest cones from good planting. A ll farmers know this. That's why so ninny thousands of them are seeding their future in United States Savings Bonds. livery $300 you "plant” now is going to grow to S-fOO in 9 years 8 months . . . and to $538.72 in 10 years more. Here’s a big return on your money to put the children through college . . . j;.or a luxurious vacation someday^ By putting part of your yearly earn ings into Savings Bonds you’re grow ing a. reserve bank-roll to help you over stormy days. When your tractor . "wears out, Savings Bonds help you 'buy a new one. If you need to, you can cash your Bonds anytime after the first cwo months. BANK Series "H " Current Income Savings Bonds offer an ideal savings plan for the person who wants interest paid by' check every 6 months, instead of let ting it accumulate. Interest is paid at an ascending rate, with an overall yield of Wo compounded semi-annually for i> years H months. £ . ' "... n iV * W M V A V lV t W . V M V * W t y ! V ; V ; y ; V : V ! V ^ s W f 'A W A V : x-l'i PA.GS! tfoim Tt-m MOCftSVtLLE (N. C,).ENTERPRISE 'THURSDAY, OCTOBER .7, 1954 . Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Caudell loft Sunday for Now York City to attend a Lumberman's Conven tion. Miss Carroll Johnstone, Dr. An gus McLnurin nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Poster of Winston-Salem will attend tho-Wake Forest - Mary land .football game Saturday In Winslon-Salein. Mr. and Mrs.- Harley Sofley, Bill So'fley and Miss Jo A line Matthews of -ASTC spent Sun day at Blowing Rock nnd Grand father" Mountain. ," Attending the funeral of J.’ F. Hawkins last Wednesday after* noon from .oufjf town wore: Mrs. Anns’ .Curl and son, Billy, of Riverdale, Md.; Dr. L G Horn of Anniston, Ala.; Mrs. H. W. Ruck er o'f: Sanford, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs, Ifomei" Clayton of Durham; 'Mr. and Mrs. A.* G. Peeler of Salis bury;. Mr .and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and . Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper, Jr., of Winston-Salem; Mr.* and Mrs.-'Carlos Cooper of Clemm- ons;, Mr.; and Mrs. H. L ..Layton of High Point; Ross Mills and Mrs;. Charlie Mills of Statesville. MssFrankie Junker was pledg ed to.1 Alpha Gamma Delta Soror ity ”011: Sept. 28 at.the University nf .North Carolina. Attending the supper at Oak Grove Saturday night from hers were! Mr.-arid Mrs. J. IC. Sheek, Miss I Willie Miller,' Miss Linda Gray • Clement, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs.' Claude Thompson,. Mr. and M'rs. Sam Waters,'Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mr. and Mrs. J.'IT. 'Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. 'Anderson, Mfss Sally .■-•.■-■J* Princess Theatre Thur. & Fri. “ DAWN AT SO CORRO.” In Technicolor. With Rory Calhoun & Piper Laurie. Cartoon and News. Sat.: “JESSE JAMES WO- MEN” In Technicolor. With Don “Ited” Barry & Peggie Castle; Cartoon & Serial. Mon.& Tues.: “JACK SLADE” With, Mark- Stevens & Dorothy Malone. Cartoon & News. Wed.: "Ronald Reagan in “PRISONER OF W AIt’ with Dewey Martin, Cartoon and Comedy;' Phone, 182 for Show Time Hanes, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. 13. AV..Crow, Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tuckcr, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiyne Eaton, Mrs A. M, Kimbough, Jr., and children, Helen nnd Betty, nnd Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Kathryne Brown, and Nell and Daisy Holthouser. ... Hubert Eaton and T. C. Gra ham left Saturday for Pinehurst, where they spent several days at tending the State Florist Con vention. , Miss Anne Clement left last Wednesday for Greensboro, wihere rhe has accepted a position as bookkeeper for- Guilford Dairies. Miss Clement spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. Mrs..'William Anton and daugh ter, Audrey,, of Pittsburgh, Pa., •are visiting Mrs. Anton’s sister, Mrs. Oscar Beaver, and Mr, Beav er this week. Miss Florence Mackie will leave by ' plane Sunday for Chicago, 111., to spend the week. She will attend the National Home Dem onstration. Meeting there. Harry Osborne, .‘Jr.; and Rob ert Latham, State College fresh men, spent the week end here with their parents. Lt. Bernard Crowell, JAGS, of Charlottesville, Va., visited Miss Carroll Johnstone the past week end. FYc. Jack A. LeGrand will ar rive Friday from ARMI, to spend the w,eek ehd with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LsGnind. Week end guests oi' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman. were Mr .and Mrs. Andrew E. Gallik of Pittsburgh, Pa. ■ ... Mil’s. Susie Howard of. States ville, arrived Saturday to spend the week end with her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Graham. . : , Mirs. E. H. Morris returned Sunday' from High Point where she visited her. daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth, and Mr. Ha worth the- past two weeks. Miss Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro and Toni'Keilsler of Charlotte visited Miss'Anne Clem ent Saturday' afternoon> enroute lo Mooresville. ,to visit, .his par ents. Mr .and Mrs. Waller Kelly of Greensboro were week end guests of Miss. Jane Click. V '. Saturday dinner guests of the Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were: AFC Johnnie Hodgron of Griffith-Frazier Engagement Is Told Mr .and . Mrs. - C. W. Griffith announce the engagement of their daughter,, Gwendolyn ^Maxine, • of Winston-Salem, to: James H.‘ Fra zier, of Winston-Saleiri,- son.. of Mr. .and Mrs. J. R. Frazier of Morganton, The -couple- will -be . married Sunday, Nov. 7,: at 4 > p.m. in Clarksbury Methodist,, Church in H arm ony.'. 4-H Club Convenes At Smith Grove ■ The Smith Grove ' 4-H’! Club held it’s first meeting of the club year .on Friday,'October 1. The meeting opened with the group' singing '. “America' The Beautiful.” Officers’.for the year were elected as follows: president, Johnny,,Ward;. vice, president and. program chairman, Louise Allen; secretary arid treasurer, Kathy Sheek; reporter, Nancy Howard; and song leaders, Louise Allen and -Deanna West. The meeting adj'ourned 'after the club collect. Houston, Teas, and their daugh ter, Miss Nancy Cheshire, stu dent at Gardner - Webb College. Bailing Springs... . „ .!' Mrs. A. N. Livengood of Route 2, Advance, returned last' W ed nesday. from Port Smith, Ark;, where she : visited her 'daughter, Mrs. E. S.. Gross, and Mr.-Gross for three weeks. . Harmony Hill Camp Meet To Be October 10 The Annual. Harmony Hill Camp Meeting will be held in tho high school auditorium, Sunday,- Oct. 10. Dr, J. S. Hiatt, Superin tendent ci'f ; Chatham Memorial Hospital, F.ikin, will preach the; II o’clock sermon. Rev. Nell IL. McGcachey, pastor.. o f .'the First Presbyterian' -Church in States ville, will deliver the sermon nt the 2 o’clock service.1 During the afternoon service a short Mem orial Service,..in- memory of those in the community who have paSs:; ed away since last Camp. M'ceting- Day, will be'held. Special niusic "will be rendered by the Harmoriy High;'School Glee Club under the, direction of . Mrs. R. F. Honeycutt; Rev. W. jS. Caudle and.jfam'ily; of. Harmony;: nnd W iliiani; Campbell ;o f; Win-1 ston-Snleni. Local ministers, will assist in both services.,'Lunfch-will bo spread in the.school lunch room; and everyone' is invited to attend and bring a well fiiled basket. ■ ' ■: ;. ■' ' Harmony Hill Camp' Meeting had its beginning in Harmony be fore the Ciivr-War, and by the; end of the War, the Camp Meet ing ground, was well established. When . the Harmony H ill' Camp Ground Asociation trustees deed-1 ed the last of .the land o'f that association to • the 'County -Board- of Education in 1915, they: insert-’ ed-the'provision t-liat “this deed: is mads and signed bn condition; that the.said^partie? of the first part or the Camp Ground suc cessors, shall 'have the privilege and do.hereby reserve tiie right to conduct a Union Religious Meeting annually as formerly, held.” The Service Sunday Is to continue that custom and exer cise that right. ;- i.,For many years the Old Fash ion Camp Meeting was.held each year on the school grounds, but in later years, only the Camp Meeting Sunday has been ob served, always the second Sun day in October. On this day, a union religious service, includ ing the'-,churches' of Harmony and the surrounding community have participated in the two services on that day. . ‘ 4 Use An Enterprise Want Ad WSCS Women Gather October 4 iTlie Afternoon Circle of the Methodist W. S! C. S. gnvo the devotional service Monday even ing to 44 members of the Auxil iary who met in the Fellowship Hall of the chureh. The service Was led by Mrs, E! VV. Crow. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, chair man of Mission Study, announc ed fit the business session that the Oak Grove society-, had invited the local society to join them in the study course beginning on Tuesday, Oct! 2fl! “India, Pakis tan, and Ceylon” will be review ed by James York' on Oct. 20, Nov. 9 and Nov. .1(1. Ml'5- Ja'rie S.opntz,' retired missionary of In dia will lectiire. ' ' ' Aririouneement.s of fall work were made by thepresident, Mrs. Otis ..Hendrix, and committee chairmen. r . • . ,, r.'“ : Don’t cut life short-f-by acci dent! Careless' driving or walk ing can make your day fatal. Know and obey traffic- laws. MHS News ny ED it OWL ANT) If you were one o'f the approxi mately 1,000 people attending the homecoming game Inst Friday night you probably knew you hnd seen a slam-bang- Vootbnll fennie. And we believe Old Town knew they had been in one. ' Mr, G. O. Boose, tho dean of sports nt Mocksville High until Ills retirement from coaching it year ago, says that the tremen dous crowd far .surprises any, one lie has ever seen at a Mocksville, footbnll' game. The bleachers were filled to capacity,. fans were ’Standing- four and five deep along, the 'sidelines ,and people' were even seated on tho hill buck of the north end zone; v . ‘ The .Monogram - Club members' Working In. the concession' stand were swamped', with - ''customers during the ■ hnl'f nnd they report that everything' whs' sold out.' “Even the chewing gum.” , - Phi Town’s 00 piece hand did n lot to increase the crowd’s spirit during the game with its renditions of football music. They got the game off to a patriotic start by playing our National Anthem rrom rnidfield before kick-off. time. . | Harrell Powell ,a Mocksville 1 High grad, now working 'for. \VS- AT in Salisbury, made a tape re cording of (lie game and played It back on his program Ivin ml ay afternoon. . The . Homecoming dance, tho Tirst ol its typo ever held by a school organization, was a tre mendous success, according ; to Lciia Cornatzer, chairman of the .Monogram Club’s Dance ’Conrnft.it- tee. A large,crowd attended and seemed to have a very.good lime. “The Flingin’ Flaiiie-s,” a Negro band from' Winsibn-Snlem,. play- od'nt'the dance. ' The Beta Club held its second mooting of ' the -year at Doris Jones’ lioltse Monday night, They discussed the now members from the senior class, i'f any, who will Supper And Bazaar Slated At Concord The Concord Methodist Church will sponsor a slipper and bazM" Saturday, Oct. 9, beginning p.m. in the new Educational Building o'f the church, located on r.01 between Greasy. Corner nnd Fork. The supper menu will consist, of: ham, chicken pio, fried chick en, potato snlad, . green beftns, yams, enke, pies,, hoi dogs, pop corn, peanuts, doughnuts, per simmon pudding, cold drinks, tea nnd coffee. Items for sale at. the bazaar will be: hame-baked cakes, cook ies, jams, jellies, relish, dried fruit, farm ', products, dresses, aprons, pot holders', -pillow cases, table covers, cloths, tea towels, hnml*palnted’ pictures, toys, A f rican violets and .other items. Everyone is invited to attend. be tapped into membership in a lew weeks,.: ./ 1 . M ile High Bridge Scenic JUST OFF rfff BLUE RIDGE PARKW AY OPEN FOR FALL COLOR TIL NOV. 15 i A n n ouncement 5 : ' . The Staff Of The ' ■ • j Modern Beauty Shop J . Sanford-Mando Bldg. . , . Mocksville \ ' ATTENDED THE CAROLINA BEAUTY § V AND HARVEST FESTIVAL IN- ■ • - i • .CHARLOTTE I : The Gift Shop aml Leslie’s Men’s, f .Vt R” f; 'fl-' V." lr'-l ^ ;. ' LATEST STYLES IN PERMANENT | ■- '!: W AVING— Hair Cutting and Shaping i DOROTHY MASON, Owner ' - t EVELYN H. RIDENHOUR— MAE HOWARD V Operators W ; v / . \ v / . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . ,. v . v . ,. v . v . ' ( M U * ' S:iV<> THURSDAY-FRIDAY\ .<>1111 . ,7t t . > '* l* l AND SATURDAY ONLY This event is our way of thanking you, our customers, for our seven wonderful years in Mocksville. You made our success possible, there fore we feel you should be thanked, not with words, but with honest-to- gobdness-values. Values you can'see,' values you can feel, values you . can buy such as presented in this ad. Wehope ypu will enjoy celebrat ing this 7th Anniversary with us! MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL - ' LESLIE DANIEL Panties, size 5, 6 and 7 4 pairs $1.00 Hose.......... .......3 pairs for $2.00 Nylon Slips $2.98 Costume Jewelry 77c111us tax • Other Storcwide' Reductions */Ae Q ijft S luof^ PHONE 241 L e s l i e ’ s s MOKSVILLE, N. C. I Starts Thursday ■ M orning,' SPORT COATS made by:.a., well known clothing liou.se. All wool— some blended * with' '-'Cashmere. * Ratedfirst 3 ^y ears in a row. GUARANTEED FOUR WAYS. ^ '\ Sold in more retail stores than any other clothing in the world Group 1 Regular $3,9.95 value . OUR PRICE $27.50 Group 2 Regular $37.95 value ... ........ OUR PRICE $24.50 Group 3 Regular $27.50 value ...............OUR PRICE $22.50 Group 4 Regular $22.50 value ...... OUR PRICE $17.50 A LL SIZES AND COLORS NEW FALL SLACKS— Men’s and boys— all wool flannels REDUCED TO .....i.... $8.95 and $11.95 ’ Others REDUCED lo $5.95 . SELECTED GROUP 0 F 1AR1V1 AN SIIOES Regular $10.9*5 value ...............i....................... SALE $12.95 Regular $12.95 value .......................SALE $10.95 Regular $ 9.6*5 value .................................... SALE $ 0.95 S A L E— Selected group FALL SPORT SHIRTS— Regular $2.95 to $5 values ........... REDUCED TO $1.95 & $2.95 Selected group of men’s & boy’s JACKETS reduced 10 to 50% Holeproof nylon STRETCH SOCKS, $1 value.......SALE 89c ---------1V1 A N Y O T II E R R E A L V A L U E S -------- ® ® , ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® © ® ii © ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © ® THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954 'Tffij m o c k sville (m. c.) entei&bise PAGE FIVE • Tid-Bits ny GORDON TOMLINSON It happened Monday! Some thing we had nil grown in lake l'or Granted. .Inst turn n spigot1 to n somewhat ample supply by Monday. However, it didn’t and Monday there wasn't enough water to pump. GY course many theories are lining offered as to the cause o'f , the drought; w.hat should have nny time nnrl most nny where and I hepn „ nnc. nnr, whn( Khoulf, ,,R \v>3 hart water. No thought of where it came from or the work entailed in getting it to us. II was them—we used it— and with a little grumbling paid the water bill. Rut Monday— it was differ ent. We turned the spigot'and there was no water. The first question of course aslted—and it was asked many times all through the day—was: “Why don’t we'have water?" 'The obvious answer, o'f course, was: “There Isn't any.’’ . The difficult, thing for many to understand was why Mocksville gave out of water all at once. This might he explained as fol lows: ,. <■« m n ; M.oeksville's source of water supply Is Bear Creek. There is no reservoir. The . water was pumped from the creek as it flow ed by. Up until this past week end there was more than enough flowing by to supply the needs. Even as of last, week end it appeared that the water, with the normal let-down of week end consumption, would build up in- done. That, is always the case with any major problem. And speaking of theories, Boone Hudson—who is quite well known around town'had this theo ry to offer cuul it is quite plaus ible: Boone contends lhal the large number of fish lakes contribute to the drought. Says Boone, the springs that feed the lakes would normally run into’ the creeks. The large water surface of these lakes increases evaporation during hot days which makes the 'feeder springs work entirely to keep the Inks full without any appreciab ly spill-over. 'This floes not mean Hint Boone is being critical of the.fish lakes. “That’s just tho way it is,” says Booiie. George Rowand reports that a farmer told him lhal Hunting Creek was gelling so low that the fish were gelling sunburned — had given up swimming and started wading. . P r o t e c t i o n , M r . F a r m e r ! p & o T e c r A g a in s t*. cro p LOSSES k HML • FgOST * PESTS a pepsBSS/oM « ftS'D MANY fV A M S 6 F UiVFoxes'Eet/j?Mfi<i)tr/&3' ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® l® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © § )® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® -A careless pedestrian is as guil ty as a careless driver. If Gold Weather WE ARE ..., Complete line of MEN AND BOY’S CAPS 50c to $1 ..00 'Ever Gels Here READY! Locust Post WORK SHOES « Short and Long-, LINED OVERALL JACKETS ' • COMPLETE LINE OF JACKETS Complete line of: OVERALL'S ; SWEATERS . ■ ' /- ’ HANES UNDERWEAR COTTON AND WOOL BLANKETS RUBER BOOTS — ARCTICS — GALOSHES - CEMENT.FERTILIZER — MORTAR ■ N to OM M ■ M M ■■ ■taNAtfaaiii • WWW U.w i COMPLETE LINE OF HEATERS ./ Sheet Iron Heaters © Coal Circulators Wood Burners © Oil Circulators v . v : SIEGLER i\ FURNACE HIAT No cosfl/ pipes or registers to install or clean!tlllllr== !\-~r-nr"OiI WARM m FLOORS IN EVERY R80SfL? FLOOR PROBLEM lO O K !d o n 't /ef B T U RATINGS $an fuse you/ There is B T U IN P U T . There is BTU OUTPUT. But whnl keeps vour fam ily warm is BTU USEPUT ... the working B'J’U’s (hat heal, yonr home! In BTU US12PUT, Siegler OUT- JiEATS 'EM A L U A ... CO,000 BTU Siegler gives more U S A B LE H E A T Ilian much higher rnl'ed ordinary heaters. A 75,000 BTU Siegler furuuee-vol- nine healer can only be compared lo a central • healing plant. So don't let BTU's confuse you. .Insist on htyh USEPUT wilh n Siegler heater, I Oak Grove m Mr. and Mrs. James York vis ited relatives in Statesville Sun day night. A large crowd attended the supper and bazaar Saturday night. We wish to thank every one whp holped'.malte it a sue- brss. . : ' Members of the church met al the church. Sunday evening to rneet Ihe new pastpr and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Oakley. . The-WSCS will hold its Octo- ,ber meeting at the 'community building on Saturday night, Oct. 9. All" members are asked to at tend and'.bring t'heir Bibles with them'. The last .chapters in the study book, "The Master Calleth For Thee,” w ill be reviewed. Mrs. Charlie Owens honored her little daughter,.'Annie. Rulli Goss, Saturday afternon with a party at her home, celebrating her seventh birthday. Ella Mae Leonard, who is sec retary and treasurer of the sub- district- M YF and' .president, of .the M YF at Oak Grove,; attend ed , a sub-district council meet ing Thursday night at Union Chajiel Church. M'r. and Mrs. Wi B. Koonlz and cKi'iirtreh visited- Mrs. Pan'jy Koonlz Sunday. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® I • Now is a good time to buy Blankets FOR EIGHTY SEVEN YEARS WE HAVE BEEN SELLING THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES, THE VERY BEST MERCHANDISE TO BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE, AND WE ARE PREPARED NOW TO FILL YOUR NEEDS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! ■a v - m \ m ,'A v . v / A m v \ w t t \ W i V A w ,i W i m m v A i A m m ,A ,A ,A V A \ v A m v A V A ,A S • Star Brand Shoes for the entire family WE HAVE SOLD THESE FOR 40 YEARS, AND OUR CUSTOMERS STILL SAY BUY A PAIR AND BE CONVINCED.“ STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER.” »JU U L«J»AAA.»J W A M .M A M A K M A S .M .M A M A M A M A M A S A M J A eA iA M ,lsW iV A V A 8M W A For Men GRIFFON AND SEWELL SUITS — ARROW OR WINGS SHIRTS DERWEAR — ALL LEADERS IN THEIR aFIELD. -v HAKES UN- •A 1-«A 'i « ■ * a at i i S W . V i W M W A W i V ® ® ® ® ® ® ® • ® ® ® ON OUR “LAY-A W A Y” PLAN. WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF CHATHAM AND " ALSO SOME CHEAP BLANKETS— AS LOW AS $1.(19. .V / .^ V A V .^ ,A ^ W A ^ V .^ ,.V A ,,.^,.1.^ V A ^ ,A V .^ ^ ,.V A ^ ,.,A ^ ,.V A V A ^ V ^ ■ ■ W A ,‘A W A V ^^,. y A W A V A ,J Sherwin-Williams Paints FOR 50 YEARS HAVE STOOD THE TEST, AND IF THERE IS A BETTER PAINT SOLD, WE DON’T KNOW IT. A V A V A V A 'A V A W A W A 'A W A * . *A.*»IB to* ■Ml to ■ m i m i a i to ■ m ■ m • ■ ■ • Ladies Ready to A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE BEST KNOWN LINES, AND AT PRICES rJ'0 MEET COMPETITION. i , " ; / > to to to to to to <>.«A»A»A».8J‘A*.®-8. ® J * - “J"A** • “ “ u m a » mm u m ujm w m .w y a au b m b m u.m • Remember: “ THU BITTERNESS of POOR QUALITY KILLS Ihe SWEETNESS of LOW PRICE” W . , a \ W A , . W A W A V A V A V . V A V . V . V A V . V ^ W A V - V A % W . V / A ,A V . V . \ V . V - V A V . V . V A V . V - V - V . “-1A C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE” . Phone 7 ® ® m© On The Square Since 18(57 ® © . ® (D © ® ® © ® © ) We Give S & II Green Stamps ® ® ® ® ® ® ® O V ER FLO O R S! MONEY BACK i/OIL heaters CUARBHTEE ■“ S^k Provo II at your SUglor Poaler'a Store— make tho "MATCH- m TEST" or, lor further Information, Wrllu Siegler, Cenlralla, Jr M A R T IN B R O T H E R PIIONE 09 Mocksville The “Fall Fair anti Bazaar" sponsored -by Ascension Episco- .pal Church, will be held on the church grounds and in the new Parish Home, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everyone is invit ed to come out and join the fun. M'iss Carmen Greene of WC UNC, spent Ihe week end with her parents, Dr •.and Mrs. G. V. Greene. The Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Rober son and daughters, Betty and Jane, of Cooleemee, were-dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman iast Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil. McDaniel, Alice'and Donnie McDaniel spent Sunday afternoon with the’ II. .L. Gobbles. : Kermit'Bailey "-.and Henry Hen drix, who aro attending Draughn Business College in Winston-Sa lem, spent the week end at homo with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James.Barnhardt and son, -Larry, o'f Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt. Don. Barnhardt ; and Conrad Kahonsley of Catawba College .spent the week ond here with Don’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt. F I N A N C E Y O U R H O M E th e S A V IN G S and L O A N W A Y • If you’ve planned and planned for a new home and the matter of financing is holding up the deal, feel free to call upon us for assist ance . . . That’s our business and we delight in helping people realize home ownership. Make your decision to take this forward step now. Wc have helped hundreds and hun dreds of families proceed with their home building plans on schedule. Any responsible family can buy or build their own home im mediately. ® You’ll like our Direct Reduction Loan* We don’t believe you can find a belter loan plan. ® John A Wood Passes Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. Agnes Franks, Wiley Potts and Nelson i Swift attended the funeral oT John A. Wood, Monday afternoon who died at Mountain Home,. Tenn,, where he was a resident for eight years. He was a veteran of World War I and was buried with military honors, Surviving are his wife, the former Mildred Van Eaton; two brothers, Tom and Bill .Wood, of Lexington; and one sister, Mrs. Della Snider of Route 3, Losing, ton. Mr. Wood was a,native of Fork community, having su'ffeTed a stroke 12 years ago. North Carolina’s 1954 rye crop is currently estimated ot 20(5,000 bushels, compared with 232,000 bushels produced last year, . NO RED TAPE . . . Interest reduces monthly . . . No penalties for pre payments—‘Low closing fees— money advanced as construction progress es .. . your loan ancl loan papers stay right here, in Mocksville . . . ap plications processed within two to live days normally. OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE ON SAVINGS IS 3% Per Annum Mocksville Building & Loan Association M. B. STONESTREET, President— E. C, MORRIS, Vice-Pres. MRS, MAE K. CLICK, Secretary-Treasum* m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (g > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® !!® ® <! ® ® ® ® ® ® ® l PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954 Bear Creek Church Enters Into New Building Program Advance Native With ltiflc Company By LATTA B. RATM iDGli A little more than 170 years ago the pioneer Christian men and wo men of the western pari of Davie County, then Rowan Counly, were meeting in tlie woods for prayer nicetinfs. OMcn they met in homes around the old fireside nnd eummuncd with the One who gave them the light unto their pathway. The light kept growing and glowing u n til those God-fearing men and wo men decided lo build a house in vihieh to worship. During Ihe years that George Washington was asking God Tor help in guiding this country as a new nation, during his terms as our first president, Ihe pioneer men and women of Western Ro wan Counly were asking God's help In organizing a church. In of God where they could journ ey lo and pray (o their God. It’s rough walls seemed lo attract them. Like the one or old. they; wore glad when it was said h it, to them: "Let us go into the House of the Lord.” There they accepted him as their savior. There they burled their dead. This old . church house grew older and was no longer fit for worship. God still had men and women with a vision. Tho spark of love i'or lost souls still was burning in the hearts of men and women. These leaders secured four acres of land from the then prominent "M ay” family and creeled the present church build ing on the new lot which laid on tihe north side of the 50 acre church lot that was deeded to the trustees of Bear Creek Oliurch agency. Last year .Davie Counly con tributed more than $000 which was tisctl to buy milk for hungry people. Exprer-sicftis of apprecia tion wen? received by represen tative!! of tlie county. CROP Sunday Is Planned Sunday local pastors will speak lo (heir congregations in Davie County about hunger in other parts of the world and what peo ple of any denomination and Taith1 “ Wo all should be proud Unit in this county can do to help. j we had a part in the feeding or Rev. W. Q. Grigg. County. CROP j these hungry people,” said Mr. chairman, announced • that next , Grigg. Sunday has been proclaimed1 -----:-----“ — :— — ..- CROP Sunday in this county. At Pfc.. William Pulliam this lime every church in the1 ’ " , . ' counly is being urged to lake an IvCCClVCS A 1 l’Om OUOll oiVcring for llits purpose and turn’ William Pulliam, who ;is doing it in to Mrs. Roy Saflcy, treas- mechanical work in Hie U. S. urer of the fund, in I lie County! Army, was recently promoted to Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Macedonia Club will meet witli Mrs. 15. G. Riddle on Friday Oct. a at 2:30 p.m. Clarksville Chib will meet in the Community, building on Fri-I dny. Oct.. I!, al 7:30 p.m. Hostess-' Windy City ~ PO LL Y*J AMES Mrs. Joe Langston and daugli- “ erman and lDonald Miller and many others enjoyed a weiner roast nnd hay ride given by Von C. Shelton recently in honor o'f the “ Lillie League" ball team ot ter are spending several days in Winston-Salem with her sister. Mr .and Mrs. II. 1. Douthit and os: Mrs. Roger Whitaker and Miss family spent Saturday evening 'Shirley Jones. • j and Sunday in the mountains. Mrs. Hazel Riddle and son, Randy, and . Mil's. Joan Pilcher were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Iisnry McBride. Smith Grove Club will- meeti with Mirs. John Kimbrough on Tuesday, Del, 12, al 7:30 p.m. Baileys Chapel Club will meet with M.rs. Green Barnes on Wed nesday, Oct. 13, al 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in the Agent’s office. The money w ill, the rank of PFC. He has been Community building on Thurs- be used Ibis year to buy wheal, stationed at Kaisrelavtcrn, Germ- c|aVi Oct. 14, at 2 p.m. Hostesses Mil's. George Woodward,, Miss Glenda Kooniz and Miss Vorlie shipment to overseas areas, any. since May of this year. tiie year 1792, these fearless men. |iy nu; pjnehback family .owners went into • the forests and began lo cut and hew logs with which to erect this First Bear Crcelt Church.' They said .well the foun dations of the kingdom's, work in their community:. Their works have followed' them on down through the-passing of more than a century aiid .half and unto this day there 'is, much evidence of their Christian character and' of the historic tavern al Clarks- fille. In this old tavern the lead-j crs of the South and West spent many nights on their way to New' I York, then the seat of our gov-i eminent; Many of these men seemed to end a helping hand lo these early settlers. M’any of the early congressmen of our' nati.oii saw the progress made by these great-Christian leaders and per- devotion to tiie , cause 'o’f .Christ, haps'''contributed 'to the cause. During the passing ol the years this old - church,, known as Beal' Creek Baptist' Church, withstood Today, Bear . Creek Church is ’ keeping the faith of our fathers the storms of sii) and grc\v into a by, going beneath the church power in' the great .wilderness , house and digging a basement section of what is now Western that'will eventually provide scv- • 'Davie County.' Men and women eral baclly needed Sunday School looked on it as truly, tlie’ House > rooms.'This work now, as in days W . W . V A W V A ’. W . ’.W .V .V V W .W .V .V .V V .V .V .’.V .V . Tire Sale •' •.. * Bi FAMOUS, TOP-QUAUTY j; ATLAS" tires j"I Buy 2 and Sav*! Buy 4 - Save More! Drive jafely! Trade in your old tires now and save monsy in this tig sale. Rugged Atlas Tires, made of cold rubber for maximum wear, carry a written Warranty honored Uy 38,000 Atlas dealers in the U. S. and Canada! I W V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V Jeff Tutterow U. S. 64 - 601 Mocksvillc, N. C. Esso The Sign of "Happy Motoring" C o n tro l W e e d s in T o b a c c o P la n t B e d s THE BAG WITH A BONUSI K1//1 weed jetdi ond feedt Ihe plant*. ,.. grow better plants and save money, too! Here’s tlie easy, economical way to give your plants a better staj't in life. Control weeds chemically with AEllO® Cyanamid, > ""Granular. You profit from 8 important advantages: 1. Kills weed seeds 2. Produces stronger, healthier plants 3. lowest cost .4. Supplies long-lasting nitrogen 3, Transplants glow off faster 6, Free.flowing . .. easy to apply „ 7. Only one material to use • .FREE! fully tllui* •l<eUd l»oflet. OH your * , ,tcpy today, 8, No special equipment needed • AMERICAN Gjammid iu)mi>a\>v AGRICUtTUFAl CHEMICALS DIVISION . J6 West Merlin*?!., Raleigh, N. C, Pvt. Burnatte O. Thotnasson of Advance, a member of Winston- Salem's 22nd Ri'ile Company, Ma rine Resurves, inspects a bunker that will shelter the “enemy dur ing a ‘Mjock Battle” at the Win- sion-Salem Fair, Oct. 12-10. Pvt. Thomasson and other Ma rine Reserves win demonstrate nn allafk of a fortified position, one of the highlights o'i Ihe Fair, every afternoon for the spectators in the grandstand. Arthur Smith Show At Cooleemee, Oct. 16 ' Nationally - known television ftars Arthur , Smith and his Crackerjacks will seek' local tal ent to shrro ir. valuable prizes and television opportunity' at a big/wirinty' show and TV talent hunt Oct. C at 0 p.m., at the Cooleemee High School. Tlie Cooleemee Lions Club is •pensorlng,' the event and J. G; ■r’.rawfoi'd. program chairman for ■’•c ln-al group, said today that ,■ Vrj-v, nvn’ ber of : the club lias entry . blunlrs or prospective con- tCKtants: both amajcur and prd- fersienal. '/ 1 : Two winners may be cliqsi’n al. ‘he tali-nt ; hunt,, a i popularity •>'ininu; anil a grand prize winner. The grand prize winner will be invilcd 16 appear on one ol tlie r’.v.’i'ekcrjack prticrams over W13- TV tihe week , after- tlie contest, and Will compete in the quarter finals in Oharlolle or,vicinity for frisl prize of $500 cash. Four quarlor-Ci'nal.V .winners will be named this year, with each to re ceive $500 in ‘ cash.' .The popu- 1 avij.y„ nip^yb5^e^v.iil;^receiye! a valuable gift* from^a"'flocal mer chant. V;-,.-' .'Cvi-: .'•■ • Anyone in lhis; area is eligible to. compete lor a place on the' tal ent hunt- program, and talented individuals or groups are' urged to obtain entry blanks, and return them completed to any member of the sponsoring club as soon as possible. There will be 10 acts on the show. \ 1 Half the mamoth two-hour pro gram will consist of Arthur Smith and this Crackerjacks. in a festive ■ variety show, consist ing of the same stars ‘-eon on WTS- TV and'hsard over WBT on the Arthur Smith programs. designated by the Church World . He is the son of Mt. and Mrs. Service Committee, and will be, W. K. Pulliam of Mocksville, Rt.I Kooniz. administered by . this church 4. • " I Concord Club will meet with y .V .V .V .V V .'.V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V . •v Faye, Riddle, Polly James, Johnny McBride, Jimmy 'Zimm- Mrs,- Annie Berrier on Friday, Oct. 15, at 2:30 p.m, Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs..M. H. Ridenhour on Friday, October 15, at G o’clock. iV A S W . W . V . V A W A V .W . ' Farmington. Gail Bennett spent Monday night with Barbara Wright. Mrs. Jennie Douthit spent Ihe week end with .her sister, Mrs. Floyd Hauser. Eva Lee Marlin spent a few d'iy. last week with her sister, Mrs. James Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Gregory and son, Leonard, and Dick Mont gomery. spent the week end at Cherokee Indian Reservation. A large number of this comm unity attended a chicken stew recently at the home of Frank King. ' ' ' Use An Enlerprise Want Ad W . V . V V . V . V . V . V . V . W . ’ . V ; H ow to be a Better Cook • ..a n d sa v * m oney to o l §y tBa/tcci ‘P & tA a n d 'T foocU ci j4 u (pxaU K ■ (Makes 4*6 servings) ^W EEP" these b a rg a in s in to y o u r b a sk et a t aur G ian t Annual Clcan-up Sale . . . F o r Fall clea n in g — h a n d y kitchen h elp ers an d d ou b le-d u ty clea n in g a gen ts — plus h ea lth a n d b ea u ty aids a t a fraction o f th eir v a lu e : . .W h a t's m ore, w e 'r e closin g-out som e fo o d lin es a t cost o r b e lo w cost. S h op e a r ly I cop chopped onion 1 cup chopped celtry I labfcipoon butter f/z feaipoon paprika ' V* fcaipooif p«pper 1%cup» (larg* can) undituud ComottoM 1 leatpood loll 1 cup (4 ex.)' greltd pro<*f** type AmtritM Che««« 1 cvp ceoVed pm 2 cupt diced cooked park 4 wpi cooked (about 7 cWjM before cooking) noodlet Brown onion and cclciy m butief m heavy’ sktllct. Add jeasoningj and Carnation. Simmer to iust below boil ing. Add cheese and cook over low heat until chcete mein and sauce is smooth (about 2*3 minutes). Tour over peas, pork and noodles, mixed together in a buttered ?>quart casse* role. Top with cup sliced musH> ‘ rooms, if desired. Bake'in moderate oven (350* F.) about 50 minutes. Ni*;w.rouT.r4u;; s 'zu 'fT V H E fif H £ IP E R . lltm sclH ild mmoma Tc.vizc Lifinid W . S. lioyd, 71? 'Fiinoral 'services for William Samuel Boyd, 73, of the Ijames Cross Roads community o'f Davie County, were held Friday at the l.i allies Cross R o a d s Baptist Church. Rev. W. C. Barkley of ficiated. Burial was in'the church cemetery. 'Mr. Boyd died Sept. 20 at a Statcnville hospital. He had been in dccining health one year and critically ill since. Sept. 26, ; M.iv Boyd was born in Davie County, son of John Henry and Sallie Young Boyd. He was mar ried to Miss Laura Agnes Rich a rd s o n .'. ; Surviving are the widow; two •laughters, Mrs. Norah Richard son of.Mocksville and Mrs. D. S. Tutterow. of M.oeksyiile,.Route 1; one soli; Willie Boyd of Mocks ville, 'Route 1; 20 grandchildren; 2 ‘I great - grandchildren; o n e brother, J, W. Boyd of Lexing ton end I wo sisters, Mrs. Agatha Bracken of I lane,s and Mrs. Lu- cretia White of M'oeksville, lit. 2. j Pimento ■I OKI, niON'I IJ—,'ill s i’z e ij Pineapijle Juice : 2 j. > DEI, MON'l’K .'IQ.'i SIZE I Whole Heets 2 1 '■C M 2 5 e ^ <;u a i;t ;! 19c QUART i I Baho 14c can i WEAI.’ EVliK 25 c l’A I’ER I 2 FORfyr* 1 o 5 ciowels".... Aerowax vt 39c CM NAW At M t t K 3 tall cans We're. Cleaning up I < < :• COLCiA’J'H STRTETilTATV 1 Llj. 1’KG !. 11 OllMEL—TENDHR LEA N § Picnic Hams IlORMEL—*5c VALUE I Bacon I; UORAIUL | Olive Loaf v ■I IlOUiMEL ij Picide Pimento Loaf ;! IlORMEL i Souse Meat ■! j! Fryers.. Deodorant ij 5 V2 oz size 59c jj ti FOR :■ 25c 1 KLIESCHMAN’S Yeast ■ Crackers ■ ■ 25c NATIO N AL r.is c m x IIONEY •! Grahams 29c I; lb pkg 59c FRESH PRODUC o .........o 3 Onions 3 lbs 25c jj W . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V A ' I; 25c jj m 3 | Sweet Potatoes jj 3 lbs 25c ji ananas 2 lbs M AGNA BONUINI LUS Apples 39c lb ji Cabbage *,bs 19c jj Lettuce c f old, is baing done by the faitl.Yul men of the church. By dny and by night, men can be found there digging away. The friends of the oliurch who have loved oi!3s sleeping in the nearby ’cemetery are going to donate mon ey lo this worthy cause. On the first Sunday in October I lie clmrcli began a new associat- ional year with pastor, Rev, W. C. Barkley of Troutman, in his tenth year, Under the leadership of tlie present paslor Ihe church has gone forward and made much progress. A cordial welcome awaits ail to worship at Bear Creek Church each Sunday morning at 10 o’- New .Trend Detergent 2 large size U5c Texi/.o Bleach Vi gal 29c WASHUNE # -r-#- — I.. . -------- J h I’urex Dry Bleach ' 19c 59c Vaseline,Hair Tonic 17c Colgate Tooth Paste 29c llulo Shampoo SPECIALS Giant F A B 2tlc coupon insiih 79c Clothes Pins 18 in pkg. 2 for 35c J L 39c I 2 heads 29 c ji !i ______________^ Niagara Dry Starch .1 tisl add water 23c Spunky Dog Food I 12 caus....... SI.00 ij i i i i ■ i i .V .V .V iV .% V .V «V .V .V .V i I I West End Grocery MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4 . . . .......... V WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS ’Thursday, October. 7,1954 THU MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN . <t ‘Nickels For Kno.w-How’ Vole Set For October 15 Pinal plans hnvp been made for conducting the Nickels Tor Know C [)] Robert Cl’llbbMow rpfprendum oti Friday, Oct. 5, in Davie County, according to F,. C. Tatum, chairman or the local referendum committee.'. Mr Tatum pointed out that all agricultural agencies, ‘farm or ganizations, and most businesses in tho county 'had pledged their support to tlie ,pot'gram, which was begiin three "years ago to provide'badly needed agricultur al* research arid edtfcritltm— in ad dition.to that 'prpyicled by feder al, state and other .funds. ■ The,program is''supported by a 5 cents per ton 'assersmcnt on feed and fertiliser. .An election, in which ; all users , ot feed and fertilizer aye 'eligiblc io vote, is required 'every ',three years to-, continue Nichels"-for Know-How. A two-thirds favorable majority’ is required,, or the program will end Deeembw 31. Mr. Tatum urged all farm peo ple, to cast a vote in the election, and- “show the!'country that North Carolina :7armcrs are will ing to support' the woi-k.;tha( is o f’primary benefit to, them.- ,. “ Our future in farming depends to a' great extent, on fayorable farm . legislation', 'on the public’s attitude toward us, and. oii our success in' obtaining ,new know how,” Mr, Tatum declared. ., “ North Carolina farm people have earned the praise of ".the nation—.from legislators and Con gressmen —^ for' starling, t h e unique Nickels ■ ‘for -"'Know-How prograrii. Another heavy, pbsilive vote for continuing. Nickels ' for Know-How will iheip,farmers,gain public support at a tim e'when thpy need it most.” In 11151 tlie vote for !) to 1 in favor of Nickels for Know-How. Mr. Tatum : said that the . pri mary question voters should ask themselves-is, “Do we have prob lems in agriculture that, research arid education can ..solve?” ' •“If the answer is ‘yes’’ than your vote ‘Yes! on Friday, Oct. If), will help, solve thoso prob lems.” '- . " lilltT lI :ANNOUNCEMENTS •.Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight of Yadkinville, a daughter,: Sa rah Felicia, on Sept. 20; al Bap tist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. MkKfitghl is the former Martha Rose' Milled of R outed.*'' 1 * * •Sf.rl and Mrs. Richard Beeding of Route 3, a daughter, ‘judy Car ol,' on Sept,. 20, at Rowan Mem orial Hospital,Salisbury. - '■ With Airborne Division ' THE, BIG MOMENT for Cor poral Robert • E. Grubb, son of Charlie O. Grubb of Route. 4, Mocksville, who is. ready to .make a parachute jump With the famed !!2d Airborne. Division .at Fort Bragg, lie' wears,v liis iiiain para chute, on -liis back, his reserve pariiellutc ; - a n d 1' combat - p a e k ( front) ■ .and' iiis rifle ;ln a can vas: container . (cl ft).; The.- jump, h is ■ fi f j Ii •’ f roiiia.-., C- l'i 9 a reran, marks;-the; end of three weeks of intensive - physical ’arid technical training, and will qualify him as a paratrooper. ■ Cpl. Grubb is an Aid Man with the 504111 Airborne Infanty Regi ment, a unit of the famed 02d A ir borne Division, |Americu’s Guard of Honor.” •• , ■- • - Local Fire Chief. Is Jaycee Speaker ’ Mocksville' junior Chamber of Commorse kicked-off. the' observ ance of fire prevention, week;,last Thursday night.,Mocksville -Fire Chief,' G. IT. Tomlinson, was'the featured speaker. Mr. -Tomlinson told the ,Jav- coes of thp origin and the develop ment of. the .'annual observance of fire prevention week. ITe-also described the /organization and functioning of the local • volun teer, fire department.-. - ®'lfcsreveaied ;fliat :tlTe localjfirfc depar’t,!.i].9jii.^ahsw.i:red: a total of 24 calls during 1953, and to date in 1954 had answered 29. . ; Total fire loss to building and Cooleemee BY RUBY BOWLES PHONE 3741 ; ELECTRIC MOTORS - . Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt anti Armature Winding If,you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work (iiiarantceil. DELT A ELE C T 11 IC R EP A I R 1021 W. Innes St. Salisliury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J Eugene Corntzer, “De'mp” Sha ver, U. S. Army, and Terry Drad- nion, Jimmy Osborne, U. S. Air Force, were home on leave dur ing the week end. , Miss Midred Eaton of Thomas ville spent tho week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gor don Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart and children, Jennie, .; Marsha, and Ann, were guests, of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Vernon. Stencil, of Erwin. :' ■ , , Wayne liowell and Norman Bowles of • Wingate,. N.; C„ spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs, Gurney Messick and Mrs. Annie: Garwood ate vis. iting; relatives iri Ohio. Mrs. ,.W. B; Wiisbn s a patient at the Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury! ■ Misses La Verne and Ruby Bowies visited Mr. and Mrs. Von C Sheton • at Pour Corners dur ing the'weeki end They attended the homecoming fit the Courtney Baptist -Church',^Sunday;. Mr. and Mrs. W; J. MjcSwain of Dallas, Teaxs. spent last week visitihg.'Mrs. Gertrude McSwain. The homecoming will be held Oct;- ■ 10.\i»t.the f Cooleemee Mletho- dist Church! The service- begins at 11 a.m ,Mr. and-Mrs. Earl Stewart and fainiiy attended the East Caro lina - Catawba football game in Greenyilic; ' Mr'.and Mrs. Jake Jordan and daughter, Jan, visited Mrs. Ilia Farris of Salisbury. Mr. and. Mrs, Charles Stafford and family attended the home coming at the First Presbyterian Church; ConcordT ; / 'n e w s An o v ie w s FROM C, H. S. fThe Monogram Club has been making plans for the homecoming game which is set for October 22 at 3:30. The. Indians wil face the Granite- Quarry Dragons, in what will'probably prove to be a thrilling game. . The homecoming dance which will be held in the gym will be* •beginyat 7:30. The queen and her-attendants who are, chosen by the football team, will reign over the dance and "be crowned there. t* .»3: .£ & ■ 1 _ : . ; • All the students were sorry ito learn that Mr. Young Is leaving to serve Uncle Sam. We-wish to express otir .appreciation, for his underKtanding and guidance dur ing; the ; years -in which he has, taught here. . Officers, of the , Senior Class elected last week are: Bob Cook,- president; Aaron* Spry, vice pres ident; Irene Barney,' ■ secretary; Coleen Wagner, treasurer. Also clected .were the 'following sophomore class officers: .Eddie llellard, presiderit; Linda Dan iels vice president; Ronnie Free man, secretary; Bill Veacii, treas urer, • " . ’ •' - • ■ - f i i 'B M e n s h a t s a n d s i r e n s ■forihe kids! HOTTER THAN A 4-ALARM FIR E! -the news about M A Y T A G A D V A N C E D AUTOM ATICS n e w e s t o f th e n e w w a s h e r s a n d d r y e r s . C o m e in a n d s e e f o r y o u r s e l f o n M-DAYS OCTOBER 7, 8 AND 9 ------ WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL— The annua) staff for the 1955 Indian Echo are: Editor in chief, Aaron Spry. Co-editor: Bob Cook, Business Manager, Nancy FoSt ter. Assistant Manager, Johnny Williams. Circulation, .Doug-Grubb. Photographer," Coleen Wagner. Art, Howard Phelps. Class-Editor, Glenda-Ijames. : Sports. Delano McCullough and Barbara Sain.: ’ - Secretary >and: treasurer, Shel by Spry. \r i . ■ Snapshots, Paul Tolcarz. Typir.ts; G loria' Miller,' NGari*. lyn Everette, Jerry Cnll, Tom Frye. - C. J. Angell Appliance Co. \ PHONE 259.T Mocksville, N, C, ,*! ■ .V .W .V .V A V .% \ V .V .\ V .V V \ % S ^ V .V .V .V / .*.V .V .V .l-,V ,V Tlie ' Indians defeated Pilot here, Friday, 44-0, to run their record to three wins and one loss. McCullough made the first TD for Cooleemee and the Indiuns scored again on a pass from Gar wood to Myers. Later, Shaver and Cnnupp hit gold dust to bring' the score to 37-0. Pilot came dose to scoring, but n fumble was, picked up by Fredd ie Heliard who then ran 97 yards for the last touchdown of the game, , Cooleemee will face Cleveland at Cleveanld Friday night, Oct. 0, ol Q p.m. contents in Mocksville during 1053 amounted to $1706.00; while the total fire loss within Mneks- v.ille to date during this year amounts to $1300,00, The per capita loss in Mocksville during 1953 was 0.02 per capita, fTo dote (luring J954, it is 0.G7, > President Ramey F. Kemp pre sided. The Jaycee fire prevention committee had charge of the program. M AIL GOES '" '’ ItOUGIt!— right through the pavement, as this i.,„il truck in Philadelphia develops sudden and .severe case of “bends." I I.OOIC »11n^ came to fore at national home furnishings "iv ]r <<■>". .'li-provokinfi set* dp-iiRiiei used floor of easi* "^JjJlv cloaned clay tile in stripes of marine b lu e , tu r- I quoise and j white Fur- i t u r e is tan. * A-GLfTTipR is Betty Koch, wearing bathing suit of 14-karat gold laste.* !.nd gold sequins at -u.es Angeles fashion show. No Dior forebodings in this bodice, eh? Price glitters, too: $175. New Tubeless T ire On 1955 Automobiles A new tubless tire, the SAFE- TYLINER, which will aijpear on some .makes of new /automobiles in 1955 as standard- equipment, will soon be available to motor ists in'this area in the same price tango as a standard tire and tube, 'it has been-announced'by .Mir. F. C._ Haralson, manager of, The B. [ F. Goodriclv-Cohipany’s,Charlotte, N. C."replacement- tires sales; dis tr ic t^ ;,:: ; Xsisted extensively in various parts.of the country, the-new tire incbrjjnrrites inont’- ol t the; sa’iety | features- of, its previous safety- mate, t'he LIFE-SAVER, yet costs no more Uiarr’an ordinary tire and tube. It has greater skid resistance than previous new car tires, prac tically Oeimiriates -squeals, rides smoother,' and yet costs no niore than -an- ordinary lire and tube -uu,.ii!)imuion. . , . ... . '; (Tlie SAFETYLINER,' according to -Haralson ’,is- the result of six yeat‘s ’of;know7ho v on. the part, of ts; F.'Goodiych'in the nanjiifagilure aiicl 'servicing of t beless .tires. T.he company.u....oi.nced the first -tfihQlc<is ipossenecr- car - tiro in 194.7 and since men nas sold more tii.m J,000,000l o’C tliev revolution ary tires. BFG now holds sisc- ba sic tubeless tire patents, includ ing the most recent one covering the inner liner of the SAFETY LINER. Built as a part of the tire itself, this inner liner protects against blow-outs, and turns them into slow-outs, w ith ; a general loss of air. The 'SAFETYLINER fIts Btandnrd ■rhng.'tind'ls nvnllnble ;ln all popular.passenger car tiro sizes.-- More, than '30,000 B. vFV Goodrich retailers across .the country; are -prepared, to install and-service, the tires. 1 Tubless‘ tires, the goal of'.tire engineers; for more than half a .century are.now an everyday real ity, Ttnralson' said. He reported that B, F.,Gopririch; Is now-.turttj ing out iubblt'ss tires nt its tiro*, plants in five diferent states. Hq_ added that tubeless tires have a V-8 so been: accepted and nre no-i>*. being used on military aircraft- and on some types of form Ve hicles. ('Adv.^u. U 1 ^ G u y e s t cnoiigli rope This fall, the more ropes the fatttir . . . and Guyes lias a fabulous collection! Splash your costumes p with them! Wear them every way || imaginable! ||- 1.99 to 5.95 I ^ . C u y c j I. flic fa sh io n new s is ♦ ♦ 2 ■ ,. : v - ; ♦ ♦ 1 1 1 ® ,- costum e lo o ll the bouffant look Th« young, wonderful/' full-skirted look you love in a kitten-soft wool jersey by Jonathan Logan, Pleated bodice, wide skirt, ond detachable leather, fcollar, 22,95. •nil i</0 :1 ■n<| ni <;iii dv/ oi lj . :\'H ,')fM : Cll/f I if/t fori1 • a-1; III!) fiiu ; ; tsv; , la-!- "17/ Ol . OI ■ 13 , ;-tub ..0/fj rrsrl ' 'i rll ii udj lo -jb I ,idt, n:i ■irl I . I(*lj y>fi - • ii(! I •S;r, k . - nr.f- • & . . . ■ A Just like the latest from Paris , this versatile 3-plece ensemble with boxy dropped- waist jacket, slim skirt, multi-strlped wool jersey i, Grey, brown flannel, Marie Phillips. 22,95 W . W . V . V . W . W . V ,A V .V # W .W #V . V * W . y . V ^ V , ^ V * V A % ^ W A V M % V . V . V * V * W . V , v iv A V / . W A V . V . V A % V V ^ ^ W . W .V . W * W , PACK ICI.GHT• i --------------------------THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954 I ** V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V V .V .V .V .’.V A W A V V V .'.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .-.V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V V .V .V V ’.V .V .V . m m V .-.% W . V . V . V . W . 'M s ip * a me Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to thearm is olliee of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner o f the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the Bank : of Davie in Mocksville/ ' .MORE ABOUT Miss Mackie To Receive “May. I be one :of .tiie first to offer congratulations to you lor being selected as one of the Home Demonstration Agents from your state who will ;receive. National recognition 'aV/the.,annual .meet ing of the National Home Agents' Association to be held at Chicago, 111., Oct. 13, . 19134. I share• with you - the feeling of .pride and 'satisfaction that'comes to you for a job w ell done and for recogni tion you so richly deserve. You ’have done a magnifiiient job in your work, as Home Demonstra- -i l'UI» froriodl D oubU ...4.95 Right o r le ft No « - $ 3 « : . w . «* Mr«jnp. J'f.nn-fit tine washable support, Hack lac- '*»$ aHjuhtabV. 8riav*>',wp in front Irenr»»p Sofi.i tld Rmiti: pnO ; No steel nr leather banos. Unrxiollwl fur rumfori AImi ’.bed as after opcrp.tinn Minwnrt' «nd children.Mcil rtrfan mt’aiwr* around ()*« lawrtf port <■ ' el ond »tol« .nqht'Of Mttidi et • ■ H ALL DRUG COMPANY lion Agent. You have developed the minds and spirits of others. You have brought a:'.wealth of knowledge to those . with whom you have worked which has en abled. them' to truly live in their hopes, aspirations, ambitions and dreams. You have built a monu ment for yourself. through the unselfish service that you have given, because you have import ed an inspiring life. I can think of no honor that will ever come to you that will mean .more to you. I am proud o'i you and will take great pride in seeing you’re- ceive the Award for Distinguished at the annual meeting. j “I had the privilege of hearing abolit your fine record . at the Executive Board • Meeting of the National Association held in San Francisco in Jul’y;-.. It, was hard lo hold back my personal con gratulations until now. The rec ords were all just '‘super.’ ' “1 am looking forward to' meet ing you in Chicago in October. Again, may I say that I am so happy becnu.su of the honor, that you are going to receive at the National Home Agenis’ meeting in October. I ain anxious lo meet .u,.c I O I I FUitNiTyRE, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ■: AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS j; Saturday, October 9th I — AT 3 P.M.— AT THE RUSK HOME V ij ON ROAD TO,GKO M cCLAMROCKS OFF 158 ABOUT £ FOUR MILES FROM TOWN ; ' I’ _ ' SOM EVERY/FINK PIECES V -Lea I her Top Desk by:Sligh of Grand Rapids, Mliy. Tables, Ij 8'/« ft. 2 pc.' Sectional' Sofii, 2 Heritage Lounge Chairs,--Maiiy. I* Boukcase, .Paintings and.'. Large Gold Frame Mirror, Seven ■! Piece Mod. Mli.v. Bedroom Grouping' with Matching' Cedar ij Chest, Spring,Air Box Spring-and Mattress, I year old Philco J» Refrigerator, Motorola TV, Table and Antenna, G.E. Vacuum j" Cleaner, Malty,- Tables, Table .Lifrnjis and Many Other Fine *J Articles, '..including I)iio-Thoi-m Heater. Jj AN Y ITEMS CAN BE PURCHASED BEFORE TIME OF j! SALE. COME OUT AND SEE TIIE NICE THINGS YOU < CAN BUY FOR SO LITTLE— WE ARE MOVING TO FLOIl- I" IDA— W ILL*SELL EVERYTHING; < MORI! ABOUT WATER SHORTAGE issued a joint plea for coopera tion of the public in conserving! water and for, , extra caution in I preventing Vires. Citizens were urged not to burn trash or any thing that might possibly, cause a fire to break-out. ' ■ Around 35,000 gallons of water is being kept in emergency in case of fire. . However, it was pointed out that should a fire break out this would soon be' ex hausted.,; v . This sanie water problem, has become -critical i'or many other cities of North i Carolina; Greens boro has. employed a professional' rain maker to study the conditions there. In .the, meanwhile they have made arrangements to get a million gallons per day from High Point. . Fall Fair And Bazaar Saturday, October 9 You are invited to attend the First Fall Fair and Bazaar to be sponsored by the Church o'i the Ascension-in Fork. . The Fall Fair and Bazaar will be held on the church grounds and in the new Parish'House. The fair will feature fun for the children in the form of -hay rides; rides on a surrey with fringe on top, fish pond' with prizes/ and other- games. V The/Bazaar • will have such' items for; sale at home baked cakes, cookies,'jams;--jellies, pre serves, aprons, doll clothes, doll furniture, toys, needle, work and -handicraft.;.' . Cold drinks, sandwiches, hot dogs, doughnuts and coffee will be served throughout the day.. The date: Saturday, Oct. 9; the time: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Fall Fair will go on, rain or shine. V j^NNNN* | t&sss** Vnsn'K* II I 1 i NEWT OUT BRAND TKNDKR FLAVORFUL ij Cut Green Beans I* Q U AKKR-G O O I) HEARTY MEALS ii Macaroni 303 can 10c 8 oz pkg 10c LOCAL PTA MEETING : The local PTA meeting will be held Monday, Oct. -11, at 7:30 p. m., in' the high school auditorium. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw’s civics class | will present the program onj "Safety.” DONALD DUCK -1G OZ. CAN Orange Juice 29c BETTY CROCKER— Whittc and Honey Spice Cake-Mix..2 |)liS!S 49c RED CROSS BRAND Bans 2 303 cans 25c STOKELY’S FINEST Peach Halves Wz can : NABISCO HONEY Graham Crackers I lb pkg 34c Beech Nut — Gerber’s STRAINED \ </ Baby Food \ (V v /3 jars 29c Heffner & Boliek , RECIPE o f t h e w e e k \ 9 H d rg ^ e e 7ajf& * A ll- S ta r C lin g P e a c h W h ip 1 enp Pet Evaporated M ilk 12 marshmallows, finely cut 2 Tablespoons finelycut maraschino chcrrtcs H cop finely cut, umalted nuts Va cup MRar N o. 2 V2 cam d is c peach slice*1 teaspoon unflavorcd gclntin Va cup oraoge ruicc2 Table«|>opns Icmoo juict Chill m ilk in k e cube tray of rcfrigera* lor until ice crystals begin to form around edges. Put into a large bowl the marshmallows, cherries, nuts and sugar. Drain peaches well and save juice. Save 10 peach slices. Dice rest o f pcachcs into marshmallow mixture. Soften gela tin in orange juice in a measuring cup. Heat Yi cup peach juice to boiling. Rem ove from heat. Add softened gelatin and Stir until ■ gelatin dissolves. Then stir into peach mixture in bowl. Chill. Put ice cold milk into a cold quart bowl. ♦ W h ip with cold rotary beater by hand or with electric beater at high speed, until fluffy. Add. lemon juice and whip until stiff. Fold whipped milk into cold peach mixture. Garnish top with peach slices. Keep chilled. Makes.6 servings. m X IK 'X T A L Sugar ARMOUR’S NEW BAKING AND FRYING SENSATION w w you as soon as possible after your arrival in Chicago.”A R H I X n f l v a w f 2 . u o i i c < f m E A T d 15N.IOY THESE FINE CHOPS OFTEN— LOW PRICE .jf ps 49c lb £Pork TOP QUALITY WESTERN BEEF— BONELESS Sirloin Roast - S t ro p s IN EATING PLEASURE— BONELESS Round Steak ,■ /' / HEAVY' WESTERN BEEF— FULLY TRIMMED Chuck Roast ; /i IIORMEL'S A LL MEAT— SLICED Bologna F R U IT S & V E G E T A B L E S SOLID HEADS MOUNTAIN GROWN FIRM' SWEET— LOOSii STARK'S DELICIOUS FANCV les HEAVY— FULL OF M !Llv - 3 lbs 13c " 2 lbs 27c 3 lbs 35c 23 c each DULANY QUICK FROZEN French Fries W '/i O Z , I'lifJ ;• MINUTE MAID Orange Juice 2 “oz CANS4J.c O \ iRnrananci ) //.* iN ,1 ■ m lfl« ».HCF!t»ANIitKAOOAWJcwtll * 14 ii5| <lK ^ODDtSX 01 IIM f fPLSIDLHl OCJMhn t?rd u Phone 2-1-YW m i II M«>IM WATCH SHOP On Tlie Square Large Size I BF Large Size Large Size SUPER SUDS 31c Bath Size PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 bars, 25e Cashmere Bouquet HAND SOAP Bath size, 2 bars, 25e Regular Size PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars 25c Cashmere Bouquet „ HAND SOAP Reg. size, 3 bars, 25c Regular size A J A X 2 cans 27c Giant Size SUPER SUDS 77e Giant Size F A B 77c ,V A V .V » h m ■ ■ i H effner & Bolick Grocery S U P E R M A R K E T UU€ ClV£ >6:W . G I t 5Tftm ?5 :• t* ^ W A ^ V s V A W A V s V s S V n ^ ^ S V s V t V s V s V s V e V t V t Y s V t y s V s V s ^ V s y r V s V s V s V r V s V s y r V s V r V r V r V s V r r y r V r r V j V ^ W ^ V T ^ V ^ V A V i W ^ A V i r* i . . . ». 5?V#V*t»V / »'»V »V »V «V »V »!»V »V *V *V »V *:»V »V «V '»V .V «V »V ii,sV »V »,/*V »,»V .V »-.\ V *V i,aViV/»V*VaV»VvVA'VaVjViVjVttV»V»V/*Vw'*vVrf\iV<piV^iA»V'>V»V»V*"i.‘'Ar^ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Country Newspaper ’ 1 am a country newspaper. 1 am thte friend of the family, the bring- cr tidings from other friends; 1 speak lo the home in. the .evening of summer’s vinc.- ciad porch or the glow of the winter’s lamp. ' . I help to make this evening hour;. ! record the’ great and tlie small, the varied acts of the days and weeks that go to make up life. .1 am for and of the home; I follow those who leave humble beginnings; whether,, they go Lo greatness or to the gutter, I take to them the thrill of old days; with.wholesome messages. • 1 I speak the language of the common man; my words are fitted to his under standing. My congregation is larger than that of any church in my town; my readers a,e more than those in the school. Young and old alike find in me stimulation, solace, comfort. I am the chronicler of man’s ex istence. I am the word of the week, the history of the year, the record of my community in the archives of state and nation. I am the,lives of my readers. I am the country newspaper. — Bristow Adams in Canton Sentinel Huinn 3 s Born CLINT 4 BONNER r There Shall Be Showers of Blessing G ospel songs s till p op u la r a fte r nearly a century Fire Prevention Week This is Fire Prevention Week. Posters . all over town, special school fire drills and civic group meetings combine to make all well aware of that. But fanfare and proc lamations won’t make Fire Prevention Week a success. That takes action! Each year there are hundreds of thou sands of people for whom Fire Prevention | Week is a failure. They arc victims of tliis country’s 900,000 yearly fires. Many of them lose their homes ;ar'their jobs. 11,000 of them lose their lives. . ; Human carelessness is responsible for most of our fires. The people who cause fires are probably exposed to just as much fire prevention talk as the rest, but it does not seem to “ take.” Matches and smok ing are still the top cause of fires and have been for years. An old story—but thou sands have evidently never really listened! In public places fire safety rules are enforced by law. But youand'Ialone have the authority to enforce safe living in our homes. Only if it inspires ’us to do that, the yeHr around, will Fire Prevention Week be a success? Newspaper Week .Throughout* these pages today you may find various references' to the value of the newspaper to every American/. This is National Newspaper, Week, and if we tend to boast a little just now perhaps . wc may be indulged. ' For the newspaper, which regularly devotes itself to bring news and the interpretation of news, to’ your home, has a message' of its own. We be lieve that .message is worthy of some a t-: tcntioh. " v; ' . t The American Newspaper occupies a unique place in. the world. It’s freedom to print is guaranteed by the Constitution. It A lia s ' been, considered from the early ^beginn- ing of this country and from even before thai,—:an essential instrument in the lives of l,nc American people. ’ Its basic purpose has been ancl always will be the same: To tell the happenings of the community. Here the, function is of particular importance in regards to' the happenings of government, which is but an instrument of-the people’s will. ' - Its next and almost inseparable function is to try to place the facts concerning these happenings in perspective — to give them meaning in the light of other events, past and present. It has other important purposes — to serve as a medium for advertising, to en tertain and amuse,' to serve as a public forum. . You may, and undoubtedly do, on occas ion become discouraged with your news paper or even become angry with it. Yet it is an indispensable item for intelligent' living, and in more cases than is generally realized it is the. most consti'Uctive and most educational item in a family’s existence. _ Where newspapers are free from gov-’ "fernm cnt restriction, as they arc in the United States, you are free to select the reading .matter of your choice. You are privileged to have a voice of protest. You are favored by having news of importance to you, personally collected, verified, edit- The Mocksville Enterprise I'UHLISHUI) EVERY THURSDAY A T MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at Ihe Post 'Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of _ March 8, 1070, ed and presented in readable and under standable form delivered to your home. The modern newspaper is a swift and accurate purveyor of important factual data and a medium of considered, moderate and enlightened opinion. The newspapers of America set aside this week, therefore, to call attention to the •services'.they perform. B.ut-more than that they set it aside to remind themselves and their readers of .the obligation they owe the. American public. It. is their constant hope that the read ing public will continue to trust the in tegrity of their services. It is their constant effort to maintain the standards which have made this- nation, more than all others, a nation of .newspaper readers. . National Newspaper WeeK, therefore, is not an .occasion for self - praise by news papers nearly so. much as it is an occasion foiv self-appraisement. It is a time for news papers over the land to rededicate them selves to tlie trust placed in them 'by the vast, intelligent, progressive and enlighten ed American public. Editorial Briefs What we have to learn to do we learn by doing.— Aristotle. The United States was celebrating its 100th birthday when a new kind of sacred song- dawned on the religious horizon, became Immediately popu lar at camp meetings and revivals, swept across the Atlantic and circled the globe. Literary critics look down their noses at the words and conserv ative composers frown at the music, as do some at the works of Stephen Foster whose folk songs started the trend. Nevertheless the Gospel Song has become as much a part of America as Foster's plan tation melodies. ,It is interesting to note that more gospel song writers are identified with Ohio and Pennsylvania than any other states. (Foster was from the latter.) To mention a few, “The Old Rugged Cross" is from the pen of Youngstown’s Salvation Army worker George Bernard, Cincinnati’s William H. Doane set to music “Rcscuc the Perishing," "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and "Pass Me Not," E. O. Excell of "Count Your Blessings" was from Ohio’s Stark County and East Liverpool’s Will Thompson wrote "Jesus Is All the World to Me” and "Softly and Tenderly."From Clearfield County Pennsylvania came Philip Bliss with "Let the Lower Lights be Burn- "There shall be showers of.blessing;''. TTils is the promise of Love; There shall be seasons'refreshing, Sent from the Sovlor above. "There shall be showers ot blessing"— Precious reviving again; Over the hills and the valleys,Sound of abundance of rain. "There shall be showers ot blessing;" Send them upon ui, O Lord; ing," "Almost Persuaded," "Wonderful Words ot Life" and a scorc more. Philadelphia’s singing Irish- man, William Kirkpatrick, wrote "Lord, I’m Com ing Home" and set to music "Jesus Saves." Dwight L. Moody’s singer, Ira Sankcy, came from the same state to sing gospel songs and compose music tor "The Ninety and Nine." When Bliss died in a railroad wreck in Ohio another Pennsylvanian named James McGranahan, took his place and became to • Evangelist D. \V. Whittle what Sankey was to Moody. Though Moody was the more famous, Whittle was the more versatile: He not only preached the gospel but, under the pen name of "El Nathan, wrote it for his singer, McGranahan, to set to music. While the gospel hymns present a target for both the literary and music critic, for 75 years these songs have served a useful purpose and some have found a favored place while more scholarly hymns have faded into oblivion. The day may comc when the gospel song will give way to another-trend, but among those that promise to still be popular when the United States celebrates its second 100th birth day, is James McGranahan’s music to El Nathans words. - Grant to us now o refreshing, Come, and now honor Thy Word. , "There shall be showers of blessing;" ' Oh, that today they might foil, Now as to God we're confessing, Now as on Jesus we call! Showers of blessing; Showers of blessing, w« n»*J Mercy drops 'round us are falling. But for the showers we pleod. From tlie bonk "A IIYM N IS BORN” Copyright 1952— WILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, 111. THIS IS THE LAW , Creeping paternalism is just as bad as creeping socialism.— Sen. Harry F. Byrd. ... Everybody -is-.willing to help the other fellow if he has th’e money to help himself. Whatever befalls in the course of nature should be considered good.— Cicero. Let us permit mtlure to have her way; she understands her business beller than we do.— Michel dc Montaigne. - The key to satisfaction and enjoyment in life is philosophy, not money. A farmer’s dollar is usually, carefully spent. It would be nice is everyone behaved like they acted in church, Those who deny freedom to others de serve it not for themselves, and, under a just God, cannot Jong retain it,—Abraham Lincoln, Oj* CHARLES W. IJANJEL (For the. N. C. Oar Association) " JUSTICE FOR ALL? ’Iilii! very opening words of the United Stales Constitution— “We,, the people of .tho United Stales, in order to form-a more perfect union/ESTABLISH/JUS TIC E . . ;-, ”•—show strongly tlie •importance', which Americans at tach to the theory of justice in the settlement of / differences among themselves and iii handl ing crimes. , ; . Yet, through - the years, Amer icans have allowed to build up— ancl still tolerate—a cumbersome court, system which all too o'flen must’ be operated willi old and rusty tools. This system and the rusty tools, of both law and pro cedure. belong to all the people. It is they who sutler when the system'is.inadequate or too slow, when the laws are too old or too technical. The job o f‘ lawyers and judges is likewise more diffi cult under, existing conditions. Many a mail allows a just cause lo go -.unsatisfied because the court process, to him, is too ted ious, the waiting' period loo long and the reative expeiise too cost ly. When this happens, justice is* defeated ,of '.course.' .'.It does! happen and justice is defeated. I The North Carolina type oY jus tice is hampered as badly, per haps, as that in any other State by outdated rules of court pro cedure and and unwieldy system of court districts. In recent years the people of New Jersey, and some other States, rose up against similar conditions, forcing the installa tion of streamlined courts/simpl er procedures and regular reports by trial judges. Under the Jer sey system, if a trial judge's re- Ijort shows liis courl to be lagg ing in the trial of cases, he is jacked up by ,t.hb Supreme Court and told lo either deliver or step aside. The system works well.' More cases are tried in a shorter time and at less cost lo those seeking Uie aid of the courts. What’s To lie Done'.' Fortunately, tlie North Caro lina authorities vested with the responsibility ol "administering justice" are alive to the failures oV our antiquated system and are nonr working toward its improve, mont. The official agency charg ed with improving' the adminis tration of justice in our State is the North Carolina Judicial Coun cil, now beaded by Supreme Court Justice Wallace Winborne, Ral eigh. Other members, who serve without pay, are Judge J. Will Pless, Jr., Marion; - Judge Leo Carr, BurliusUm; former solicit or Charles T. W.25an, C-reeiis- boro:' Attorney Fred U'ulcbim Charlotte; Assistant A tto rn e y General- Ralph Moody, Raleigh; Solicitor' Malcolm Seawell, Luni berton; President Zez V. Nor man of the North Carolina Slate Bar. Plymouth; Attorney J on is J. Poisson, Wilmington; Attorney ,1 urn C. Rodman, Washington; At torney Don A. Walser, Lexing ton; Attorney Nelson Woodsoji, Salisbury; 'Attorney . E. T. Dost, Concord; and Attorney David Clark, Liiieolulon. Under the able leadership of Chief Justice M. V .Barnhill, wiho has stepped down from the'Coun cil- since becoming chief justice,' this hard-working group has come forward with proposed ju dicial reVorms which should make it easier for. the / courts of this Slale to dispense juslica. These reforms, or improvements in our outmoded judicial system, can not be made effective unless the General Asseinby enacts' them into law. ': V :.' Some of the proposed improve ments expected to be placed be fore the 1955 General Assembly, are: ' ..., 1. A plan lo revamp the State’s judicial district's keeping Super ior Court judges nearer home and allowing them.' more time in which to actualy work on court business (solicitors would not be al'i'eeicd by the suggested change); 2. A companion plan to restrict the rotation-or judges from their 'home districts ,also calculated to increase court efficiency; 3. A proposal to modernize our court procedure and place the power to make the rules for this procedure in the hands of the Supreme Court. This would take the rule-making power out of the Legislature. The rules of Federal courts have been streamlined in recent years. The idea here is to adopt similar rules for North Carolina. . Why The Delay? Why has North Carolina not acted long be'i'ore now upon these important mailers, which affect the daily lives and properties of all her citizens? 'There are sev eral contributing reasons. Not the 'least of these is the human fact that people, do not. take readily to changes in matters lo which l-liey' have become accustomed. Fre quently the public will not stir ilrelf into action unless condit ions become sompletely intoler able, The Legislature is not of a mill to make sweeping changes unless the public demands it. Many of our laws and rules of procedure and court practices arc hundreds of years old. Thus, there is precedent and long- staning custom which ‘favor keep ing these things as they are, even though sadly inadequate for modern living. Tho people must be told the fads about these existing con ditions; they, themselves, must decide that improvements are necessary before justice- can again be spelled with a capital “J” in North Carolina. The Ju dicial Council is leading the way. We will know’- next Spring wldielher its work has be-eti in. vain.. - p&rljaps, it may 60 Second Sermons IR E !) jio b c h; ■TEXT: "Character is wliat you are in liiie dark.”—Dwight L. Moody. ■ " Mr. Brown was doing myster ious carpenter work ?h his base ment one Sunday, -making a tre mendous -.racket with his hamm ering. His devout wifc^came to the head of the cellar Stairs and called, • "John, you know; you mustn't work on the Sabbath. With all that noise, what wil lllie neigh bors think?’ “Hang the neighbors,” growled M;V. Brown, “I’m repairing that ironing board you,wanted fixed.” “ Oh," replied his wile. Then she whispered, - "Why don't you use screws?” . The sin we notice least is the sin which--benefits us. We can find reasons for that one. But when it benefits only someone else, we talk about it. Perhaps that is natural, but it does not.excuse us. As individuals or as a nation ,we arc weak and ineffective among our fellows or the nations of the world. With out a hard core of character. We must ihave the character to re ject error even when it is dis- guished as a benefit. It lakes a quiet courage. You will receive more criticism tha napplause. Yet this is the trait Which marks truly great men and truly great nations. Wjial you are in the dark, you should b e, proud to parade in the light. Copyright 1953 YVhat Every Veteran Should-Know VA provides special aid lo vet erans who are blind and are en titled to .compensation 'for ser vice-connected disabilities, Aids ncludc approved electronic and mechanical equipment .as well as sceing-eyc or guide dogs, VA al so pays the expense of training the veteran to use the dog, and for the dog’s medical attention. Seriously disable veterans (who are service connected) who can not get about without the aid of wheel chair;;, brace,';, crutches, canes, or' Ihe like, m ay be en titled lo a grunt from the VA for a "wheel chair" ,home, especially adapted to their needs. For further information con tact: W, J, Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, Mocks ville, HEART . .. Sam Golll'ein of Charlotte, who resigned his po- ,silion as head chef with the Pris ons Department recently, has had a heart attack and is in a Char leston, S.'C.,'hospital. As a result of wJiat we wrote hore week before last,, Prisons Director William F. Bailey has again attempted to sccut'e for Sam Goldfcin the di'frerence be tween the amount of money prom ised him when lie come with pris ons— and the amount he actually received. Bailey has been unsuccessful, led tape •— and the fact remains that Sam Goldfein is flat of .liis back in the hospital. M OUNTAIN MAN . . . The entire State is mourning the passing of Robert L Doughlon, Ihe . grand old man from the mountains and a stolid oak which, stood strong in the slorms and ably represented his State and 'tlie nation for sojinany.'years in the U. S. Congress. It was my pleasure to know “Mr. Bob” rather intimately. Ho at. one time .o'cTcrcd you ns'-truly tillu position as his secretary—a fact in which I have always tak en a great deal of pride. lie will long be remembered as a man who attained great suc cess, but never lost the common touch.: KEEP ON HEARING . . . We keep hearing Dr. Henry Jordan’s name being mentioned in cornice-; tion with the net 'gubernatorial campaign in North Carolina. If yon think that time doesn't fly; -just remember that the next big race is leijs than II) months away. Look back in your memory for a few moments and you will re call. that. Democratic Nominee W. Kerr Scott, w!hcn ho was, on his last legs as Governor, prevailed—; but wholly in vain as fate would have it.— upon his highway chair man, Henry Jordon,' to run against William B. Umstead in the campaign ol 1!)52. ■, Brother Jordan, nobody’s Tool in. political ways—or anv'other ways, for that ..matter, pul his finger to the wind" to see how things looked, lie found so'many ovoss currcnls developing for the campaign that llenry fell lie could not be a candidate in 1052. But conditions at, that time were of a temporary, nature and lasted for only a .relatively short .while. Now that lie.is through building hglnvays, lie has more time to make a study of the situation as is now confronts him. Big question lacing Dr. Henry Jordan' is wheth er or not he could make the grade without the inYluence of admin istrative support. , easily until, suddenly, it was dawn—or sunup, if you are a native of Uie Doughlon coun try. Shocked at the lateness, or the earliness, of the hour, the little girl hurried to the .office to pick up something before heading'tii her apartment for a few hour’s' rest. BeYorc she could get out, Uncle Bob -.arrived,-', complimented', her mightily? on her induslriousness, complained about modern young women who: stayed up so late; at night that could not get to work on time the next morning. She put in a day ^of; it—and lived to tell the laic. AND ANOTHER . .' . Don’t be siirpriscd if before filing: date on candidates for Governor finally rolls around, the name of David S. Coltrane .assistant director o',’ the budget is on the list, too. It must be remembered that Dave, Coltrane, who served lor many years as assistant to the Commissioner of Agriculture, has literally thousands o'f fine old friends among the farm people of the' Slale. , r Coltranc's excellent work in his present job — which lie lias held since 1949 — has gained for him the full confidence of the business, people. In the event your present Com missioner of Agriculture, L. Y. Ballentinc, decides at last to be come a, candidate for Governor in 195(1, then the farm friends of Dave Coltrane will be in 'there urging him to run for Agricul ture Commissioner. 11 is a known ‘fact that during the 11 years Coltrane was assist ant lo Commissioner of Agricul ture W. Kerr Scott, lie carried on the rough, eonlral work of the department, sticking to liis knitt ing and leaving the boss free to travel thousands of miles each year wooing tlie people, PONIES . . .‘Folks can.get in volved in a ^lot of things just through'.participating in general conversation. Take me. for instance. Some lime ago a friend o’f mine oil a visit to: Belle Acres said tihe Brewers needed 2 things around, the; place. 1 asked him. what they were and he' said one . of ,'the tilings was ponies and the other as peacocks. Ycs„ I agreed, that would bc fine. From time to lime after that gentle and casual conv,crsalion, I thought about it -r- thought about writing Wie follow1 to tell him we would 'like to have two or ;three peacocks, but. that with three ; horses on the place and winter coining on, the grass gutt ing short, etc., he’d better just forget about the ponies.. DidnH write. A^few days t'.go when I return ed from a trip, I found seven beaulirul ' ponies grazing quietly down ‘from the house in the pas ture. . .... ■ ...'-. - ■ 1 Mly litt le' four year old. block off the old chip came running in iind said “Daddy. I prayer for one : ■pony-so* hard, 1 got seven.” "Yes,” said.liis sister, “one for every day in the, week.” 1 >So let that-.-be a Itfsson: to you. Be careful what you say, what you agree to, and h°w you hold your head in casual'conversation, or. your.mayc.wake up w.ith.seven ponies or half.a dozen nightmares; gently grazing in your own back yard. , TIGER . . .11 is interesting to nole that we : now have seven ponies and three horses, which have either been given, or loaned, ; to US."' 11 is indeed amazing .what you can 'accumulate if you have,, a' place lo keep it. I find myself much in the sai|ie, position-as tihe man who caught, a. .lifter.- : .! . ■ ■ ;,. “Do you want somebody lo help you hold it?” he was asked. “No,” lie replied, "I need somebody lo help me turn it loose.” AMERICA bo well to discuss in this column eoine of the suecife things that nttd to be done to gyayup.tie the citizen Uis day in court. EARLY AND LATE , . . Many of the richer! stories they told on Congressman Bob Doughton in Washington concerned his early arrival to’work nioniings. Jn tlie rosiest days of the New Deal—when Uncle Bob was a hale and hearty VS—hi; was fre quently in 'his office by six o’ clock. At the age of U5, 1 am told, lie let up a little and didn’t get to his work .until seven. On this particular morning, tho story goes, one of the little North Carolina stenographers working for Congressman Doughton had been out on a party, Shu was 20, iujringtime was in the air, ai’.'i to U;e sood-Umiiu wUfcd alon^ America by 1975 will demand farm products to feed' and clothe 23 per cent more people . and satisfy the demans oY an indus- slrial economy which will double. The .National Association of Manufacturers-..reports that Paul S. Willis, . ,• president;''.. - Grocery •' Manufacturers/ Association,1 slat ed in March that “food ihanufuc-,, turers are currently spending in pxecss of $!38 million anually” for better utilization of agricultural, products. The NAM. also viten the Paley Commision, which has, reported that “ if.is- predicted oii, the, basis of adjustments in* the world trade that Yariii exports will decline in t'he next 25 years from 13 per. cent to 9 per cent. A t the same time imports are likely to rise froni 10 per cent to 15 per. cent of the same base figure.” UIXON.SHELTON 1U5UNION The Dixon and'Shelton reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. lO^at ilio home of Mrs. Kdna Dixon fihelton, near Farmington, Itela- tivcs of both Yaniiies are cordially invited to attend, Dinner will be served at 1 p.m, Family reports and records will be read. New data on either family will bo ap preciated. The data will be filed for future use. Dr.- L. It. Shelton, ureii'Jent; Mrs,* ..Alice Vaniloy, beyrfctary -‘treasurer. PAGE TWO THE' MOCKSVILLE" (N; C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY,; OCTOBER 7. 1954. Lurkey Fool * ■■ T"TT!5hnw and. Mi-ss Dun Shaw visited their brother, Clyde Shaw, and Mrs. fihnw in Harmony Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter, Sandra Kay, spent Sun dny with Mrs. M. C. "Rvprhnrdt in Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Barnard and dnughtPr, Thelma Lop, visit-' ed Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bock and family Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Adams and children nl' Montgomery, Ala., are spending some limp wil-h Mrs. Adams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose.- Mir., and Mrs. Clyde Weniher- , man and children visited Mir. nnd Mrs. Orally Goodin and chil dren Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh.Shaw and daughter oT Slatpsvilte spent .Sun day with', Mr. and : Mrs. Truman Dickens and daughters; Bov. S. IT. Benegn'r preached at Bock Spring Sundny night. Mrs, Maggie Bowman, Mrs. T!nr.a Sparks, Mrs, Mabel Morr is and son and daughters, Mrs. Harold Bibhardt.and David Mor ris of High Point spent Sunday afternoon ' with Mr. and Mrs. 1! C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs.-M. O. Renegnr vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cran- I’ield and Mrs. J. \V|. Chamheriand al I .one Hickory Sunday night. Mir. and Mrs. Foy Hoavis nnd children spent Sunday afternoon in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. .Jesse "Simmbns and, Calvin, of Kentucky visitofl Mr, and Mrs. G. G. Ttoavis Wed nesday. Mir. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and children- and: Mrs. George Davis nnd daughter of Winston- Salem visited them on Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C, Bachol and family, Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Shaw ■Cornatzer ■APRS. WORTH POTTS BPlatives gathered at the home of Junior Carter Sunday to eele- bratn Ins birthday. Brady Barney is sick again nt hishomehe.ro. Mr. am] Mrs. Boh Sparks mov ed-to Spsileer, Saturday. Mrs. Jim Dendman made a trip to Lexington Saturday. - Mrs. Weldon , Allen ’ and Mi'S. Homer" Potts visited Mrs.; Her man Stroud on the Bistby-Fovir Bead, Sunday. Mrs. Homer Potts vsited Mrs. Troy McDaniel Saturday a'flnr- noon in Dulins. • Mirs. Travis Carter spent. 'the week end al Black Mountain Sam atroium with her -husband.:;' iMlr. and Mrs. Worth^Poits and Mr .and Mi’s;C . W. Wall wore Sunday dinner -guests oti .Mrs, T,^ S. Pottfi and family.: '...-V ; ; Rev. Paul .Moore of ' Sandy Springs will preach al Coi'hatzer Baptist .Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. ■: Mrs. Claui'.o Williams and Ce.- cil Williams lilivi! been sick with flu. Mrs. Worth Potts and daughter, Glenda, and M.r. and: Mrs. . Ted Hopler of Cleinmons, visited Mrs.- Bober I Ellisrind son, Bandy, Fri day' night. ''' : ' -' Pvt. Bill Shoaf of Fort Bonn- ing, Ga.:, spent the week end here, with his wife. ■ • - f"V jrP O V C and daughter, Bonnie, Mr; -and Mrs. Fred Allen and children, Mr. anil Mrs. Luther Cranfield gave Mr. and Mrs, Don Shaw a sur prise birthday dinner Sundny. Mrs. Jack Paige and children of Win; ton • Salem wr-l'p dinner ';ii('.-:ts Sunday of Air. and Mrs, tf. M. Groce. C, ‘ M; Foster and family of Winston-Salem vsited his moth- er, Mrs. J 1-T Foster,,'Sunday-,a'i'r ternonn Mrs. J. T. Angell spenl Sun* day^a-tternonn with her daughter! Mrs.'Thnm.'is Shnrk, n?nr Cool* f.enve. Mr.- and Mrs. Riehm'd Beeding are the proud parents of a baby girl, Judy Carol, born ; Sept. 2D at Bowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. W. L. Hanes spent Mon day with Mesdames W. G Spry and Bay Markland. .. Mr .and Mrs. W. G. White,, Mr.' and Mrs. W, G. Shermer and Mrs. Vnrn Bennol t of Wihston-Snem, visited friends here. Sundny af ternoon. .• .Mrs. Clifford Ashley of New Cnstle. Del.,'was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bill Hendrix, and Mr. Hendrix last Tuhsdny night. and Wednesday. Mrs. Ashley, Mrs.'..Hendrix and' Miss F.lhel Butcher of Winston- Salem Spent ..-Tuesday in Boone with relatives. . Mir.and Mrs Charles Garwood o'f Winston - Salem were dinner guests in the W. G: Spry home Saturday evening. . Mrs. .1 .M. Smith of Moeksville visited Mrs.- J. IT. Foster Tues-i day.' morning. . The WSCS will meet with-Mes- d nines' J. M. Groce and F. A. Naylor Saturday afternnon at 2 o'clock. ' T.lie -Ladies' Bible Class of Smith Grove Sunday ■School en joyed a picnic at Tanglewood Park last Thursday afternnon. § s 11 iMnoaai«lin*l © © © © © ( S ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 1 m i . ■ ■ m a m u m i ■ •■■«« i ® ® ® ® < w , v <©l m (r) m m ® © ® ® <§> m FIRE HAZARD o Q—What size fuse is proper for the T'"hiing circuit,in an aver- ngfi honK? ' ;-. ■ ' - ,W,i-' A —:A is-.ampcre fuse,' in»most ease?. Fuses larger than It) am peres will allow overloaded:house lighting circuits-lo heat and,cause fire.vA 20-ampere fuse is permis’- sible on specially wired, circuits for refrigerators,-; washers;*;:etc.-- Keep an extra supply of;, fuses on hand. Never use.a fuse of more than 15 ^amperes unless you- are positive ' the. wiring : is, ; heavy ‘•I'ough. '' i‘. CJ—-We are finishing our'-basi*- ir.eiit. What is the best- way. to inuWo the' turnace; firesafe? i i ■■A—-You"can't'make it complete ly . •■ircs'ife, .but 'ybu can 'prevent •: ni'es'ifrom spreading by ■.coni'i'ctir.;;'^ the ceiling; or-plaster-• ing il 'A’lflv gypsum plaster , on me'.a' :1 :ihi;j.ir:'Other;;plaster>ahd, plastar.. h-'.ise '.'of : approved type. Cu: t’.io- basement from the first (ioor ji;.' a heavy door. Aho\*e all, k"ep ;!/e .ifurhace dean and in go^i- - working- order, and-don’t pile irash or combustible material . near -it..-. ! i ■ Q—How large, an oil reservoir, iloe.s a portable oil heater need?A—Nut ir,iore than two gallons. For a:> oii-timning range, u-.11).- R-jllon tanl: may be used. Be sure; that la’! ,-tr tire'-the'manufacturer's.' standanl ''((uipment i and • never use ma:,‘.‘'--hit't' substitutes, /. •; Q—Should an ordinary . wire basket be us-jfl as an incineralorV A— No, bRii'iiise it-will give, oil' sparlts, just.af an open tire' will, 'i'ho most; siUsfaclory incinerator is built like.a woorl'-burning siove. It snoiild bo liicat.p'rl so that sparks. will not' endanger - buildings, leii.es rr'fiss, .ol'' woodland. > .It- slio del .r“£v,er bt-, le.fi unaiiended, nor used -v/ben .there-, is a_ strong. ■ wind; '■■ Q—I-Iov.’ high ishould -a ' chim ney extend above the ro.ul-V..-: -A—Two'.-- feet' above the-.ridge of a sloping roof; and three io four feet above a; ihu i'0of.(ltojv- ever, sparks I'rum (lie ctuuun’y can still ignite a Hummable; wood shingle roof. Protect the 'house witli asphalt shingles, asbestos, or other liro-refai'dant ■ roofing material. Fire-resistant . roofing is necessary fur best exposure protection from nearby fires, too. . Q—what should you do if your clothing catches lire? ; A— Lie down arid roll up in a rug, blaiiliet, of any other, ma terial that might smother the tlariies. If nothing is available, roll slowly oil the lloor and beat out the tlame with your hands. Do not run under any condition —it fans the dames., See tliat children' know this rule, It's wise not to dress little, girls, in Irilly clothes, which can catch tire easily. TOBER 3 jziyjaraBrdrajmraiHfiUBfEJuraJBJPJEraJHJHJ'BJBiHJBrEjatzrarararaarerejBraraBi'HJErarejiarajaare^ (§> E. C. Morris, Insurance✓ Mocksville Insurance Company State Farm Fire & Casualty Farm Bureau Insurance Co. Jim Kelly A. E. Hendrix W vS) ® <©) $ 1 ^Au^SDAY^OGTOBM'T, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE N o t h i n g T a k e s t h e P l a c e o f t h e N E W S P A P E R in the Lives o f the O t h e r M e d i a m a y t e l l p a r t o f t h e s t o r y , b u t o n l y - t h e N E W S P A P E R b r i n g s t h e . p e o p l e t h e f u l l s t o r y ; w i t h o u H v h i e h k n o w l e d g e t h e i r l i v e s w o u l d n o t b e c o m p l e t e ; . ; • K n o w led ge o f Local A ffa irs ; • K n o w led ge o f N ational A ffa irs ; • K n ow led ge o f In tern ation al A ffa irs • K n ow led ge o f P rodu cts - Old and N ew tfi, (*ii: T h e P e o p le B u y 5 4 ,0 1 7 / 9 3 8 N e w s p a p e r s E v e r y D a y F o r W h i c h T h e y P d y $ 2 ,5 8 9 ,0 0 0 .0 0 P e r D a y / O r O v e r a B i l l i o n D o l l a r s P e r Y e a r . National NEWSPAPER WEEK N o O t h e r A d v e r t i s i n g M e d ia C a n M a t c h T h i s R e c o r d . M e d ia H a s t h e S e l l in g P o w e r o f I N N E W S P A P E R S . 7 . b e c a u s e I N N E W S P A P E R S . . . j P e o p l e WANT A d v e r t i s i n g P e o p l e WELCOME A d v e r t i s i n g e L0 0 K FOR A d v e r t i s i n g PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954 Concord MRS. J. N, TUTTEROW ' Thc Indies of llic church will have a bazaar and supper Sat urday night, Oct. !), beginning at 5 p.m. There will be lots ot things for sale and everyone is InviLed lo iitlcnd. The Davie sub-district will mod at the church Thursday, Oct. 7,-at 7:30. Misses Norma J. Beck nnd Betty Sue Foster visited Miss Patsy Nail, Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. Joy Garwood spent thc week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. rt. Davis. ■Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ijames and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tulcrow, 'Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and Palsy Nall shopped in Salisbury Saturday. A lc and Mrs. Van Swicegood and daughter, Vanessa, of Donald son Ajr Force Base, Greenville, S. C., visited his mother, Mrs, V. A. Swicegood, over the week end. Mrs. :Tip Lefler and Annette, Mrs. ' Ruby Brown, Linda Fay James and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster and /family visited Mr. and Mrs., Boone,C. Foster Sun day. ■' Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nail and Mrs. Joe Garwood Sunday were: Mr. and M!rs. John F. .Garwood und son; Mr, and .Mi's. J.; C. McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daughter ot Mocksville; and Mr,' and Mrs. Hubert Foster and family of Cool- eemee. Mir. and Mirs. Homer Crotts J * *\ ^ ^ *\ ^ ^ A R T H U R S M a T H S Oitiqwa!) F U L L / H O U R S ,.°P G O O D C L E A N W H O L E S O M E FU N hj > IQ TO P U C A L GRO U PS ^ lU S A 1 h o u r j »h o w ( m cu cm & j& cx s Cooleemee High School Saturday,- Oct. 16, 8 p.m. and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier Sunday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster visited her mother, Mrs. G, L. Frye, of Fulton, Sunday. Mrs. Foster is a patient at tile Lexing ton hospital. Mr. and. Mrs. Sid Crnvcr of Greensboro,' Mirs. Joe Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. 'Carente Alex ander visited Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family, Mrs. Buck Berrier and J.'. N, .Tutterow visited Ml-, and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sun day. ' ' • Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Adams and boys of .Liberty were Sunday dinner guosls'or Mr. and M,rs. S D. Dapicl. Visiting in the af ternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Foster and daughter of Cool- ocmee, Mir. 'and Mrs. Everette Seamon o'f Turrenline, . Mr. and M!rs, James'.'Boger and daughter of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son of Frank lin- ' ,Ed Wagner was dinner guest of Joe Swicegood,, Sunday." ' Don’t I'ni-get the supper, Satur day, October !). Local. Entrants In . Winston Salem Fair .'.-Filly’ > one beeT and" 'dairy cattle - farmers, of four slates, in cluding. 17 North Carolina coun ties, have entered their 'finest livestock in the Dixie Classic Livestock show ot the -1054 Win- ston-Salcm Fair open ing Oct. 12. Benny Boger o'/ ..Davie. County ■has entered one Holstein in the Junior Dairy Division. The number ot- entries—353— tops last year’s Dixie " Classic “both in 'mmibi'rs anti quality,” rimirdiiijji- to Jim Graham, Fair! Directqr; They will be going af ter cusli prizes amounting to $0,- 000' and coveted ribbons -and tro phies -which usually translate in to ..earh in the auction pens. “ LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAU L SIKES A famine means an extreme senrity of things; essential to otir well being. There have been many famines. Almost ten million peo ple died in ' the famine' which struck Northern China in 1077. Thc worst ‘famine in the Bible was flint in Egypt and the surround ing counties in the time of Jo seph. (Gen. 41). I want us to consider a fam ine that separates men from each other, it causes people to walk contrary to the commands ot God. This famine causes people’ lo speak evil of that which is good, and good of ihat whioli is evil. It causes them to “ . . , put dark ness for light, and light for dark ness; that pul biller for sweet and sweet for bitter.” (Isa. 5:20). We are having one of the great est famines ever known. This is not a famine for food because there Is plenty of food; not of water because water can be ob tained; ^not of the word because we liave the word of God; not o'f the gospel beause it is preach ed;, but a famine of .hearing - the word o'f God. “Behold, the days come, sailh the Lord God, that 1 will send a famine in the land, not a famihe of bread nor a-thrisl for water; but of ■' hearing ihe words ofthe Lord.” ..(Amos 8:11). This, famine was predicted by Paul. “ For the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine; but after their own 'lusls shall they heap to 'them selves teachers having itching divrs; and •they shall turn away thoi.r cars ‘from the truth, and shall be turned unto fables." (11 Tim. 4:3,-4); . We should be swift, to hear, ‘‘therefore, my beloved breth ren, let every 'man be swift to hear/./. . ” (Jas. 1:18); Jesus said, "Take liecd^ what ye hear . . . ” (Mark y 4:24). Jesus.-ulso said, "Take liecd therefore how ye hear . .:. ” (Acts 23:27), The Bible speaks of those.whose "cars are dull of hearing . . . ” (Acts 20:27). ' : Sergius Paulus “ . . . desired to 'liear the word of God." (Acts 13:7). This same desire should characterize our lives. Cornelius said, “ . . . Now therefore are nil here present before God, to hear nil things that are command ed thee • o'f God.” (Acts 10:33). “But be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves.” (Jas. 1:22). . ! Adv. Thc Church Which Meets At Jericho Farmington Mrs. G. C. Graham has been in Lewisville for the past week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mo ser. and Mr. Moser nnd family. Bill Smith, student at Eastern Carolina College, was home for the week end. . Mir. and Mrs. Gene James and children, .Judy and- Gene, Jr., spent the week end at Ocean Drive Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger and daughters, Carolyn- and Brenda, motored to Boone, Sunday, where Misses Nancy Boger and Jo Bor ders.joined them, to continue on to Johnson City, Tenn. Odell Boger. William Laurie Brock of Fort Jackson and Rich ard Brock o’f Fort Bragg were at home over the week end. Mr .and Mirs. David Jarvis have moved lo Germantown -where M!r. Jarvis is working with O. R. Red- wine at the Memorial Industrial School. - . M!i\s. Vincent Spracklin and daughtet*. Elizabeth, of Durham, anrl litrs. William Scholles of Winston-Salem were Monday vis itors of Mrs. N.' 11. Lashley. Mrs. Tr H. Redmon of Win ston-Salem visited Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson last week. - ■Mr. and'Mirs. Irvin Angell ancl Mrs. Hugh Brock returned Sat urday from a week’s vacation in Florida. ■ 1 While in Marinelaiid, Fla., Mrs. Allen was selected from the hun dreds of visitors to assist the keeper in feeding the porpoises. The t’cn foot long activ.c sea por poise leaped gracefully ’from the water and without touching '..her hand, took-a tow and half pound fish from Mrs. Allen’s outstretch ed hand, and then .quickly; turned and disappeared into the waiter.; The big dinner bell-/held near the water , was rung to tell tlier porpoises that it. was tecding time.' You’ll a lw a y s be glacl you bought a Chevrolet! A n d here are fou r g o o d reasons w h y ! You save when you buy — Chevrolet’s the lowest-priced lino of all— yet you su ve when you trade. You’ll stay proud of Chevrolet’s lasting good looks. You’ll enjoy luxury-car fentures like Body by Fisher, a full-length box-girder frame and Unitized Knce-Action ride — exclusive to Chevrolet in its field. And right now you’ll got ■ the deal of the year on a now Chevrolet. Conic jiv and let ua prove it, to you! YIJAlt AFl'Hlt YKAIl, MOliK I'HOl'M! 11UV C h e v r o l e t THAN AXVOTHHK '’AH’ P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . PHONE 126 M OCKSVILLC N. C Farmington 4-11 News The first 4-H meeting aliFann- ington this ycar;;mel Monday in the auditorium, / M r. Smith;.-Assistant County Agent, presided over the meeting and Miss Florence Mackie acted as secretary, . ' - ■■■ i ■ The meeting was opened by'the pledge lo the flag. 'Officers for tlie coming year were elected as Yollows: Prsidenf, Rufus Brock; Vice President' and Program Chairman, Jo Ann Bowles; Secre tary and treasureiv LuRay Reavis: Reporter, Joe Busick; and Wini fred Davis and .Roger Wallace as song leaders. The meeting was closed with the 4-11 pledge;, £S Th e WSCS held their monthly meeting al thc home of Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. There were fourteen members and two visitors present. Mrs. Marvin Myers was in charge of the program. The Sunday evening prayer service was opened by Miss Ethel Jones, using', “Trusting In God,” for her topic. A solo was sung by Miss Peggy' Right, “There’s No Friend Like Jesus.” -- Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp contin ues ill at the home of her son, Kermit Beauchamp, in Lexington. Cpl. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Columbia, S. C., spent the week end with Mr, find Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Myers spent' the week' end at the beach.. Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Howard.of Thoma.svillu spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G, F. Beauchamp. Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Frazier of Wanston - Salem spent Sun day afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Pete Curler. Mr. and Mrs. 11. F, Crater and boys spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Phelps in Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Allen at Fork. Dirty windshields ore a hazard. wa|'n safety experts o'f the State Department of Mdlor Vehicles. Clean your windsheijd and make sure your wipers are in good working order. Uememlisr, you Jjavii to ire danger to avojd it. VV.% VV.V.,.V .% V A V A ,. V V A V . \ \ \ V M W \ \ m V . V . \ \ \ \ W A % \ % W \ V . V . m W . l • T h e Gift Centre • Salisbury j! —-----------— G I F T S F O R A L L O C C A S I O N S — — — — ij REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE ij % -—At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— ,W .V .V .V .V .% V .V .V ,V .,.V .V .V .% \ V V .,.V .V .V .V .% V .V .V .V W .V .V .* .V .V .V .V .V ,. V . W B IG F A L L m e a n C ash s a v i n g o n Ok USED CARS * 7 2 / e S W r 7 ? M £ 7V 6UY/S> M W f The red OK Tag means 6 G £ r 7 & i ■jJr Thoroughly Inspected •5V Reconditioned for Safety - , Reconditioned for Performance Reconditioned for Value ★ Honestly Described -jfc- Warranted in Writing Sold, only by an Authorized Chevrolel Dealer Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. • Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. W I N S T O N - S A L E M FU N G A LO R E IN '54 * T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 12: ' W INSTO N-SALEM SCHOOL HAY— Judging in M . Departments begins 9 a.m. W orld of M irth Midway opens 1.0 a.m. . . . Grandstand Show 12:30 p.m. ... . II7. £V. Reynolds Memorial Stalses Harness Races 2 p.m. . . . IJ. S. Marine Corps Mock Assault 4 p.m. ' Grandstand, revue featuring George Hamid’s “ World , Cruise” 7:30 p.nu . . * W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 13: • ;.r V C O U N TY SCHOOL D A Y — Exhibit buildings open ; - 9 a.m. . . . Judging in all Departments 9 a.m. . . . / W orld of M irth Midway 10 a.m. . . . Grandstand Show 12:30 p.m. . . . W. N. Reynolds Memorial Stakes Harness Racing 2 p.m. . . . Circus & Hippo• • - drome acts ul Grandstand . . . U. S. Marine Corps Mock Assault 4 p.m. . . . Grandstand revue featuring George /Hamid's “ World Cruise” 7:30 p,nu * T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 14: N O R TH W E S T N. C. AG R IC U LTU R E D A Y— Exhibits ' open 9 a.m. . . . World of M irth Midway 10 a.m. . . . Grandstand Show & Hippodrome acts 12:30 - ■ p.m, . . , Horse Racing 2 p.m. . . . Iludweiscr Clydes- , dale horses in demonstration . . . Calf Scramble 3:30 p.m. , . . V. S. Marine Corps Mock Assault 4 p.m.... . Grandstand acts & “ World Cruise Revue” 7;.'10 p.m, i t F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 15: —^ V O LU N TE E R FIREM EN D AY — Exlnbllt open 9 a.m. . . . W orld of M irth Midway 10 a.m, , , , Grandstand Show 12:30 p.m. . . . Jack Kochman’s Hell Drivers 2 p.m. , . . Volunteer Firemen contests and selection of fieauty Queen 3:30 p.m. , .S', Mdriiie Corps . . Mock Assault 4:30 p.m. , . . Grandstand Show and " World Cruise Revue’’ 7:30 p.tn, * S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 16: M O TO RC YCLE RACE D A Y —Exhibits open 9 a.m. , . World of Mirth 10 a.m, . . . Time trials for A, M, A,•sanctioned Motorcycle Races 1. p.m. , . . Championship Motorcycle Races 2:30 p,ni, ... U . S . Marine Corps Mock Assault 4 p.m. , , , Grandstand Shaw featuring. George Hamid's “ W orld Cruise ' RevueM 7:30 p,m. . ' THURSDAY. OCTOBER, 7, 1954 fftt! MOCK&VfLLE (M. C.) JEMTEftPUlSE PAGI5FWE- Farni and Home News —FrtOitt TTIK C0TW T7 AND HOR'fl! AGENT'S OFFICE— are yo\i prepared tn fight Tire cle- properly installed nncl insulated.J Keep chimneys, flues anti stoves clean. Use 'fire-rcslstnnt rciofinf! i wherever possible. When yon don't have it,'install s^arl; arrest-) i ors on chimneys. Keep roofs in be conducted at Statesville. Heif ers in this year’s snip that were how to trained size to eiVeetively protect, room furnishings from sparks. Cultivate, carpful smoking liab- fire-fighting its. Keep matches In" metal con form should tainers away ‘from children.. N ever: store ga’soline, benzine, j t lip year for thp use of fire .trucks'! able liquids in'the house. Do not 1 and. portable pumps. 'Approved! use kerosene, gasoline, or any 1055 Proven Slrp Heifer Snle | today August 18, 1(105 ,is the datp for, is efficiently until the u<^-. , , , the 53roven Sire Heifer Sale to partment arrives? Do you know, re*5a,^ ?nc EU Pr‘ nn C0" T1' imon the nearest, s^ ,ts ,clp!ln- . . , fire -righting forces and’ Overhaul, clean, repa.r and re- to freshen before October ’5, sold, how to direct them to the scene p no:e n” * " orr* Par 0 1 *n 'i’or $7’ more than those freshen- of Ihe fire quickly nnd accurately.' ™ lPn inf’ f'^_S s '!J, ing after this date. Hue to tire. Bn sure that your farm is ncee-v!• _,l_rep»”c® t'™u. ° changp in the base period the rtif-) r.ible by keeping your lanes and ference will probohly be- greater rntuls open '.ami 'well marked. - \ next year. Tiro nearer to .freshen-! .... ing at sale time the better your A. '"Immum of prices will bp. Start breeding1 0^ ,^ mpn ' fo r 1yr,Ur, . , , , your heifers around tho Iasi of int’ll,rU': A,n ndequate supply ,of .. October dr tlie first or Novem-! ^ a,or. available at any season hf, naptha or sim.lar volatdo flamm- ber. Following. Is a summary two heiVer sales conducted last, ■ i„-.i „• ... .....fire extinguishers conveniently,i flammable liquid to start or boost placed near all hazardous yloeit-J .tires In stove-s, ranges or R ro llons. such as the barn, machine' places. - shod, -and storage tanks of gaso-) Do not store wet hay'in barns, line and. kerosene. (Tho type 'of Remove, rubbish regularly from extinguisher most suited to your house and service buildings.. Do needs can bp recommended by the local fire department. Know hhw lo usp and recharge them). Gar- de'n hose'.or filled water barrels and buckets strategically located'. Sa'fe ladders long enough for r'es> cue • purposes and to reach flip highest flammable roof lop. A' iiack-pack pump, firp swatter; wot brooms, nr wpI burlap hags lo fight field ..'fires. . G n W n t o ? MJHIuHffglBBBMI • W A N T A D S CLA SSIFIED AD RATES; TWO CENTS PER W O RD PER IN. PORTION. MINIMUM CH ARGE SOC. CASH WITH O RD ER. C A RD OF THANKS *t.OO. CASH WITH O RD ER. ro.R T lir BP,ST IN HOME-COOKED b o o n — Visit |Intel Mocksville Coffee Slinpfip. Breakfast, .Itmwt nnd cdrmpr. sprvp.cl Montlny llirnui'h Tluir*;iluv.. Hrctiltfatti ami lunoli served I'Mdnv, Saturday and Sunday with . special Siinilay luneh, by appointment, la 7 tfn year: Holsteins, $U7.ri.-M, top heif er $-110.0(1; Guernseys, $210.*i0, top heifer $1)00.00; Jerseys, $202.- 63, ton heifer $000.00. The aver age r.f tho Iwo sales, $2;i!).7f> for all breeds. Don’t forget the Feeder Calf Sale to be conducted- Oct. 7, at Iredell Counly Fair Grounds at 1 p.m. National Fire Prevention Week Observe National Fire Preven tion Week, Oct. :t-0.’ Farm " fires continue to be a cosily drain on the American Varmors’ income. T.ast year farm fires, cost .United States farmers an "estimated $130,000,000 in property loss and fleplace lightning rods or wires that arc damaged or worn. Be sure not let oily rags acumuiate. Burn debris , outdoors only on still, damp days. ■Replace worn or frayed wiring, Tipplace or repair defective elec trical appliances. Use proper fus es for your electrical circuits. Have sulYieient water close by for emergency fire use’. Place fire extinguishers about the . farm buildings ,and organize the farm family and personnel Into a train ed lire brigade. COMMUNION AT BEAR CRUEK The pastor of Bear Creek Bap more than 3,000 persons perished, ground connections are secure: The reduction of these losses j Since most farm houses are now? Is. not solely every known .---...... ------- lire, Vou as an American, laimei,, gioimd .my lightning th.it.comesi service next Sundnv" night at owe it In your family to safeguard _ in over the electric supply wires. 7.30...This special service is a y a matter of providing; wired for electricity, it is import^, tj^ c|ul,.ch |nvites the public to iwn fire safety, meas- ant to have lightning arrestors to I a^ onc| cancne light cominun- their lives nnd property.Tie build defective chimneys and-. Oedar wardrobes, width -to-ln. depth 22-In, heloht (i fl. ,1-ln. One solid walnut rhest, •lO-lh x 20 v 20. Priced reasonable. J. C. James, Farmington. 10 ; 2tp t'OR RENT— 7 room house. I’lpnty of ■ closets. F'llrnacp heat lo everv room. Mot water, two baths and basement. See or call A. p. Hlchle, Mochsvllle, N- C. , to 7 ltp APARTMENTS POR RENT—Pour rooms, bath, private front ond back entrance. Apply; Heritage.’ Furniture . Cortipany, Phone 214.: 9 HO tfs NOTicr. or jiKSAi.n- North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of reflate of the Superior Court of Pavte County, North Carolina, made tn the .-pedal proceedng entitled' “ Hubert W. Cnrlner, Administrator of John \V. Cart ncr, deceased, nnd Hubert .-W. Cartner, Indtvdually Vs Glenn H. Cartner ct at." the unndcrslgncd Commlsponer will, on the 2nd day of October, 1854, nt 1? o'clocl: noon at the Courthouse door tn i Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re- rale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land tying and heinG In Davie County, North Carolina and do- crlbed ns follows: Six l.ots, recorded in Deed P.ool: 43. page 4115, Records of Davie County, North Carolina and described as follows: i ■' Relnfl Lots Nos. t8n-18t-tB5-lB3-1B4 IBS of the subdivision the Jacob Baton t.and, as mapped and jdattcd by-N . R. Kinney, Civil Englnt.«v, June, ID45, and sold. plat recorded in <-tat Bool: No. 30, pade 120, Register of Deeds Office ol Davie County, N. C. To which reference is hereby made Ut more particular .cte'-prlpllon.This 17lh day of September, 10.M. HUBERT W, CARTN'KR, Commissioner P. D. D. ItAUDtNCi, Attorney al I..»»• VadHinvllle, N. C. 0 "P. 2».n EUC5ENE R. nOWMAN, (Puhtishcr. Sworn to anil subscribed before me tills 1st day of October, 1954. Si A E K. CLICK, Notary Public. iTVty commission expires March 8, HI55). ATjltoMOBILE SAPETV Glass & Mirrors Installed —A ll Models— ROBIE NASH 181!) S, Main St. — Phone 050 Salisbury, N C. "TODDLE TIME NURSERY"— Now open on Sofley Av«»nuo. Opprntod by Mrs.' F). M. Bundy. W ill tnh? enre of ch ll-1 dren during day or riicht. Sppclnl nitca by the weok. Telephone 202-W. j 9 2.1 4tp | FOUND—A bird dog—-whJtf* nnd blue English Setter, blue ears, female. Leon , Haity, MocksvlUe, Rt. 2. 9 110 Un W ANTED—S et' of used World Book or Compton eneyclopedlns. Write Box X, care tof Mocksville Enterprise, 9 .la Itn i ’Oft SAL10— Nine tons of good lespe- dezn hny. Contact M. O. l.yerly, Route II, Box 4SV5, Salisbury. 9 30 2tp TOK SALE—Two Jarge grade Guernsey milk cows. See John H. Uro\vn, itoute 2. 9 30 ltp If firs should alack your farm .‘■re . that lieat ing apparatus is Dad You7!! Feel Like A King . . . Once You’ve Tried Our Royal Sleeper 40 Years Experience in the Making Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James lletlig — 40 Years Experience 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, very impressive service nnd has become a very famous - service. A good attendance is expected. 'The worst auto accident lo oc cur in North Carolina killed ten persons. The second worst claim ed eight. In both mishaps liquor! was suspected.' FOTt SALE— KIG ncrc, garde A Dairy 1'arm with 17 milk cows and five heif ers. Also W. D. Allls-Chnlmers tractor, combine and other tools. Contact W. H. Stroud, Ht. 1, Harmony. 10 7 2tp POR SALE ON POUEST LANE—Pive room house with basement. Beautiful iiiUM'lor witli Imiit in barbecue grill Possible C51 loan. Call" 3oOW after 4 p.m. 10 7 tfn WANTED TO BUY — Standing timber. - Contact' Bill Bare, 'Buchan Lumber Co. Nortth Wilkesboro, N. C. Tele phone 1095.1 or write P. 0 # Box :iP.9, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 9 110 2tu WANTED— White or Colored farm family to operate medium size beef cattle, grain & cotton farm, near Salisbury, N. C., beginn ing with the year 1,955 o r will consider im mediate employment. Regular weekly sal: ary and share of part of crop. Good working and living conditions. Paved road, mail and school bus by door. Lights & water in house. Livestock and equipment furnished. Attract ive proposition and opportunity for long term employment for a settled and depend able family. ..Write for interview and state farming experience, color and ages of mem bers of family. Address “ Farmer,” care of Mocksville Enterprise, or call at officc. {'•OR SALE — Parmnll **AM Trator, 2- disc plow, 0 disc bog harrow and steel frame Trailer,., all In good condition. • W E. Alexander, Alexander Insurance Agency, Bank Bldg. Phone 200. A. T. Daniel farm res. Phone lfllftW. Mocks- llle, N. C. 9 23 tfn NOTICE OF SALE Under ancl by virtue of a reso- lulion and order duly passed and adopted by the Board of Commissioners, of Davie County n l, a. regular meeting of said Board on Tuesday, September 7, 1354, the undersigned will sell publicly at the Courthouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturdav, October 2nd, 1954, at 12:00 o’clock M the fol lowing described lot or parcel of land, the property of Davie County, to wit: A lot situate on the Southeast corner of the public square in Mocksville, N. C. adojoining the lot oT Dr. L. P. Martin, Davie County ,el al: BEGINNING at an iron stake corner of Public Square and in line of Court House lot; thence N. with line of Public Square 22.50 feel (o an iron stake corner of Lot No. 3, J. W. Zach ary’s corner (now Dr. L. P. Mar tin’s corner); thencp-E. 1)0.00 .feet to an iron stake in Alley; thence S. 22.50 feel to an iron slake in line of Court House lot; thence West with said line 90.00 feet to the beginning and being Lot Number -t in the plat of the J. F. Moore and J, L. Sheek property in Mocksville, N. C.. TERMS OF SALE:. One third cash .and balance on thirty days time with Bond and approved se curity oi- all cash at the option of i^e nurchaser. 'This the Hth day of Septembel, 11)5-1. fl 30 2tn FOR SALE—Maps of Dnvie County. Call nt Mocksville Enterprise. tfn POR SALE—<Postdl Enterprise. Land Signs, The tfn POR SALE—Good used milk coolers. Shelton and White, Surge Service, Phone 1RH. 7 15 tfn IVA^TED — ll/ive Your Prescriptions filled at H ALL DRUCJ COMPANY, Fuone 141- Mocksville. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qunliiled as Executor of the will of A. L, Ellis, deceased, late of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, this is tn notify all persons having claims against said esr tate to present theirn'to'.the umlersYgned* within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded,In' bar of their right to recover. AIL persons ow ing said estate will please make immed iate settlement. This the 7th day of September, 1954 W. T. FOSTER, Executor of A. L. ELLIS, deceased. 9 9 Oi H ALL and ZACHARY,* Attorneys,- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County , Tlit* undur.sigued having qualified as the administrator of the estate of G. \V4 Everhardt, deceased, late of Ihe county of Davie, State of North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons bavins claims again?:! said estate tn^ present them to the undmlgn?d on or before, the 30th day of Sepiember, ifl.'ifi,; or this- notice will be pleaded In bar t»V-their recovery. A L persons Indebted tn satd estate will please make Immediate settlement to /he.undersigned. ^ 9 30 fltn This the 29th day oif peptrmer, V934. R. 1?. EVERHARDT Cooleemee. N, C., administrator o p O. W. Everhardt, de ceased. GEORGE MARTIN, Attorney hiiii is best of all!High in the Great Smokiest NORTH CAROLINA / • Indian Summer Is a beautiful time for • week-end or vuculloii trip to this modern vucutlon resort. From now till curly November the Great Smoky Moun tains rouch the height of their glory in * riot of autumn colors. Fontana Village, largest resort in this scenic wondcrlnmi, Is open the*year around . . . less crowded'in- the Fall, but with full program of recreation, entertainment — and excellent food! • Tackle-smashing bass are hitting now in 30-mlU Jong KonWna Luke1. , , and the bear and Ik w setuou opens October 3 ft! • Enjoy Smoky MounWlu craft maklnr program and old-fashioned square dances . , , friendly atmosphere , , . horseback, riding , , . shuffleboard . , , tetmU . . . puck trips, auto tours or scenic boat trips into the Smokies uud many more! j • Come now by smooth, scenic highway. Reasonable rates — 5ti room lodge, 366 modern, furnished COttHgOft. mi ( M l FOUUt Writ* kn Ktsldonl Mgt, ! P. Q. 7771 ft foaioaa Village, N. C SALE OF RI5AL PKO^KItTY Pursuant to the provisions con tained in' a certain deed of trust dated October 5 1951, executed by Paul Willard and wife, Pauline Willard, of Davie County, State of North Carolina, to W. ti. Hob son;' Trustee for Citizens Build ing, and. Loan Association, of .Sal isbury, N.C., Which deed of trust is recorded in the office-of tlie Register of Deeds ‘for Davie County,-N. C., in book of mort- gag?s No, 30, page' 597, default hn\jing heen’ made in the payment of t he amount secured b.v" said deed- of trust, as 'therein speci fied, the undersigned Frank S, Cline,, Substituted Trustee, hav ing been substituted by Citizens Savings and Loan Association, of Salisbury, ' N. C„ successor to Citizens Building and Loan As sociation of Salisbury, N. C„ by instrument dated September 20, 1054, which Substitution of Trus tees is duly recorded in the of- lice of the Register o'f Deeds of Dnvie County, to which refer ence is hereby made and at the reciuest and instructions of the holder of the note secured by the deed'of "trust, io-wil: Citizens Savings and Loan Association of Salisbury, N. C:, .successor to Citizens Building and Loan As sociation, of Salisbury, N. C„ and by authority qf the power of sale conferred by said deed o'f trust, nnd by law provided, will ofler for sale to tlie highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, nt the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, OCTO BER 30, 1054. AT 12 O’CLOCK. NOON, the following described real nrnnert.v: BEGINNING al an iron Stake, West side of Public Road, R. P. Bnrnhnrdl corner;, thence N, 71 deg«, W. 200 feet to an iron stake. K P, Barnbni'fU corner; thence N, 5 degs, 30 West 100 feet to an iron stake, E. P, Barnhardt cor ner; thence S, 71 degs. East 200 feet to nn iron stake on W jst side of Public Rond, E. P. Barnhardt corner; thence with Public road, South 5 decs,. 30 West 100 feet to t b e BEGINNING, containing 49/100 o'f an aere, more or less, Tliis the 22nd day of September, 1954, 0 23 OtFRANK S. CLINK Substituted TrusteeHUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys 1 STATKMIIXT O f TtlE OWNIiltOIIll’ . ' 51 A N .U lO lrN 'T A.S'n ClltCl'I.ATlO X It ROM Git n v Till; ACT OK t’ OS-. o itrs s o r a i'o v s t .:;i. new. a n d - JUI.Y '!. 11)111. Of the Mocksville Enterprise, published once a week nt Mocksville, N. C., for October 7. 19*»4. ’ 1. The nnmrs and addres^o* of the Publisher.' Editor. -Mnnngim* Editor, and Business M'nmoor*. art': Publ5<her. Mr. ' and Mrs.' Eupcne S. Bowman, Mocksville, N C.: Editor, Gordon Tomlinson. Mtickt;- vilie. N. C.: Mana^ng Editor. E u ^ ie S, Bowman, Mocksville. N. C.: Bu«lno«s ^tanager, Kuijen^ S. P.ovvm.Tn,. Mocksville. N. C. 2. That is is owned In* Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman of Mocksville, N. C. • 3. That the known bond-holders, mortgagees nnd other security holders owning or holding i»ne per cent ,or more of total amount of. bonds, mortgages, or. other securities, are: NONti. 4. Tlie average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails nr other wise. to paid subscribers during the 12 mouths preceding the date shown above Is 2949. C O L D S AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS ( TO R ItlC V C MftCOMFOtfTS OF COMMON 7o Rflievt M isery o f v Lit 0 - 6 6 6 Rent a Maw Periabla T Y P E W R IT E R *or Only $5 aQ 0 P*r Mont<t Up to Three Month* lUnt Applies on Purchase PriM Otftc* Machine* D«pt. Rowan Printing Co. 9 1M N. WUIb ti. (. j SALISBURY, N. C. W IL K IN S D R U G CO., Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS ' Drug's Veterinary Supples , t l M « « * » * p n i t e n i f T i o i i h DRUG STO RE H W W IIW W * Wilkins Drug Co. ^haae II VENETIAN BLINDS '. Cu^totn-Madt* riexalmn V, *. Look Vent Ahitntmtnt Avtn*.nfs 8, Alum, rrar.ird SifCfnr,, ttuar anrt WJndtiw * • i. Oraamrntal Iron, it t'olumn*?., Venetian Bllndr, Txpertly Laundered Si'isbttry Venetian P.liud Sits’. Co.. MO STATESVIIXC P.O. I’M. -iSlO W IT E 12 L S A h 1 G N E D t-.y the RIJAii System lo r Rr.fe nrivb'g ROBIE NASH 181!) S. Main St. Phone H50 SAl.ISnUiiY, N. C. IIQUID SR TABLETS-SAME fAH RtUEf C. J. ANO KIX APPM ANC K COMPANY M a y ta c j, SALHS & SERVICE Phone 259-J Here's Gentle Relief of Constipation for All Your Family Stop Taking Harsh Drugs or Giving Them to Your Children! Get Satisfying Relief This Pleasant Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, get the gent/e re lie f medical authorities aRree you and your children need. Take Dr. Caldwell's Sen na Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell’s relieves temporary constipation gently but surety for young and old alike . . . and does it without salts or Itarsli drugs that cramp and gripe and disrupt normal bowel action! Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable laxatives known to inei/kine. Gives com fortable, natural-like relief of cemporary constipation. Helps you get “on sched ule" without repeated doses. Also ' relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Children enjoy taking Dr. Caldwell's. It tastes so good! Since it's a liquid, you can regulate dosage exactly. Buy Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative. Money hack if not satisfied. Mail bottle io Bos 280, New York 18, N. Y. n o ** y o u d o n ’ t E N ID A H A IR N E T " tu tle A . th e . w a u e & " N o m a t t e r h o w y o u w e a r y o u r h o ir... up, dow n, lon g, short, plain o r c u r le d . . . th ere’ s a V en id a N e t fo r you. Save! Purchase by the dozen in your favorite style and shade! 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' ^ ti Hfts Mumi^h n woman's nymimihetU* nervmis system W w w M i“j » » ? t f ,hr J E W F L 11 Y A N I> EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING ' -----------• ------------' F O S 'I'. E IV S WATCH. SHOP li.C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service- ■ — • -------- D A V 1 E FURNITURE CO. iWOCKSV ( I X ft Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas •----------- IN I O N L E IG I I GARMENT CO. 7:45 li.^nIC.tll U:i»).1 >/: till jtr.iHi iu:ao lo:;a( i i :oi>11 ;:io l^;uOU: In 12:45 l:uu litifi 1:4f»! 'Jttni 2::m ;$:uu H mu 4 am 4::m 4::io 5:0(1 fill)!) 1*1 i.:;m 5::to ts-.rx)Ii: l a t(11 :j0 (3:45 7:oii 7:00 7:ifi 7: i f> 7::ti) 7::*.U 7:4fi 7:4a «:t)0 . l):oo9;:toH:;ni10:1X110:00io::to11:00it:0(t 11:15;U::t0‘ > VVSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY -The Pastor —Ajorn.i>tf allow —LJlllOuUJ'U-iuormn« Show "Carohiia 11 i Lltes — VV«rJf»>intf 'i'j'il Vr. Jc-J'.S-b i-eaUi«.“>t, :Clitt) „ - • , . i-ciary Alooiv -liiittj. fitMig Stdtool •-Ai’iiinr' c«ooirK,v -At Time '|\» Live -Ti>. Ii*-. Annou/icc.1 •liume.Sll’ilUi ll Rich Valiant Lady •Uett.v While Show •Love ol l.iif* .Se«r<*l» lor Tomorrow Miders of Purple .Sai<e Ginning bight One O'clock Dally Carolina Cookery ■Brighter Day Nobert Q. Lewis •Aft Linkletler •Nancy Carter- Uob Crosby One Man's Family Concerning. RIIsh Alarlowe Arttiur .Smith Hawkins Kalis On Your Account Hob Smith Show t Cartoon Carnival Hinky Lee Story Painter -Lone"Hanger Howdy Doody Shop by TV Houndup Time .lane 1'Voman -Msm Heporier-'Sagfhrush Theatre WeatherVespers; • Anybody's CIucks.Cleorge ’(S Isabel} 't’a H e Announced -Nows—Sports . '-Doug ftd wards . . . Vaughn Monroe' Show -Spin to ' Wm ,Camel News Cara van -Mr. District Attorney -CJroucho Mnrx Chrysler Show Justice Dragnetl Led Three Lives Ford Theatre .Four Star Playhouse -lux Video Theatre -Name That Tun* •-News — Weather — Sport* Secret" File USA Late Show Tonight—Steve Allen WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 FRIDAY «:00i;:i5o:irttt:;t011:30-0:4a -7jii0 7:iui 7:1;) 7: lo 7:::o 7::ut: 7:4a ft:tm tl:00 i!:;)0 !(: ;ii) 11:0(1 U:oo U:!i0 10:00lo:oolt):ao 10:4511:0011:0011:15ll::io t0:^0:IOmiO-10:30'11 :oo l n:J;0 * 12:00 : l2:no 1:0il l ::lo 2:00 2: Ifi *4:oo4:rt0--5:00»:no 0:00 (1: :10 7:00 7:00 7:110 7:!«l 11:00 ti::mU:0(lU:00U::i0u::to 10:00 10:00 ' io:;to 10:150 11.:00 11:00 11:15 ■Hoimdup Time Coke Tune New’s—Spurts—Weather ICsso Heporter Sugebrush -Theatre' : Weather —Vffi.Fi’S Anybody's Ouess .Ifeorge 'N ’ If.abel - I Doing It Yoursfcif Nevvs-tf-rtpofts— Weather Dougta.s F’dwarcis.;- Kfldie Pi«hw.;- Perry .Cmno. ‘ ' • Camel Newri Caravan ■Mamma. 'Keeie Hraselle Show Topper .Idle of Hlley Playhouse of Stars Film Feamre Cjipnired Game ,of the Weflt -The • Lineup • ,-Boxing National Theatre Greati^.m Monieht.s in Sports Nt*ws-r-:Sporl»i—Weather ■My Hero Footbidl • *Phls Week ■Tonight— Steve Allen Late Show ' RAYT II EON T E L E VI SION .— Sales and Service— C..1. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Lntimiry mul Expert .Dry Cleaning ‘ SATURDAY a—Mr. W'iznrd \i—‘Toyiand Movletlme ‘ y—Captain Midnight ti— CIkco Kid • ,II—Abbott - and Costello Biff Top • JU- J;,ilm Feature : .1- Better l.lvlng Theatre * 3 - Big Picture . . :i--Spfirl« 'Pliiie Show I2...:i—NCAA' Football Game •3—To He Announcedlli JlT-Senrebnard. 1 Jl—To^Be Announced' ■. 21—-Hqmnr of Ihe Jungle :t—Comedy- Hour 12—Big Picture '{I—Danny Thorium Show . 12—Mr.’ W ill'd ' 12-r-Trlangle TheatreBeat The Clock *a—Jackie Glpar.on 12—Place The Face ' . n -Twri in Love- '12—ItmuT^ue Cocoa |2r-To He-Announced 11—Hay ..Mllltmd Show12—George Gohel :t—Talem RcoutB 12—ffU Parade . , 11-tTvvo For Tim Money News in Hevlmv ^ —'i'onlfjht'fi Moyio II—WreMlirig Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET General Electric -Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company a t oyriumun ivmnoR nfOCKSVILLR. N. 0, 7:45 3—Christopher Show 11:00 :i~~Morning Show H:25 II—Ncwkll;:to :i—- Morning ShowH:55 II—Caj’olina HI LilesU:Oo a—Welfome TravelerK U::io 3—BreiikfnKt Club10:00 3—Gary Moore10:00 12—Ding Doug School10:30 12—A Tima To Live10:45 12—To Be Announced 11:00 12—Home11:30 —Strike U Midi12:00 3-Vnliant Lady I2:tm 12—Hetty .White Show . 12:15 3-Love ol Idle12:30 3—Search for Tomorrow. PJ:30 12— Film Feat tire12:15 3--Guiding LightHim 3—One O’clock Dnilyl:Cft 3~ -Carolina Cookery 1:45 :t—Brighter D.iy2:l>0 3—Movie .Majlnee 2:30 3—Art L uhletter 3:tMi 3—The Big Payoff3:30 3—Bob Ci'o^by3:30 12—Outs Man's Fomllv3:45 12—Concerning Miss tynrlowc 4:00 3-^Butty Fcw/or Show4:00 12-—Hawdcins FallR 4:15 12-Flrot Lovt*4t!«J JV—On Your Account4:30 12—Bob Smith Show 5:00 3—Ranch Huiids Club 5:otl 12—Pinky Lee ft; 15 3—Junior Hpnrho5:30 3—Hopalonw CasKidy 5:30 12—Howdy Doody :060 3—Barker Bill's Cartoons SUNDAY 10:00 3—Jewish Tercentnry•10:30 3—Exploring God's World 11 :(W 3—Christophers 11:30 3—Faith For Today12:00 3—Big Picture ,12:30 3—Contest Carnival 12:30 12—Film Featurn1:00 3-^Annie Oakley‘ 12— Voulh Wfmis To Know 1:30 3—Duke Football 1:30 i|*—Frontiers of Fnlth3!3rt 12—Comment4:00 .3- Duke Football 4:00 ,13—Out on the Farm4:30 12—Movie MmJne*5:00 3—Man of the W eek 5t30 * 3—Youth Taken A Stand0:00 3-HaiUJo Hlderi;:l)» 12—This Is The Llle «:30 ‘ llJ—Sunday Vespers «:3(I 3— Wheru Tlie Henrt ?s7:00 3—Ozzzie ond Harriet ■7:00 12-rPeople Aro Funny *7?*W 3—Private Secretory** 7:30 12—-Mr. Peepers8:00 3—Toust of The Town 8:00 J2—Comedy Hour11:00 3—0«*. Theiitrtin.oo i*i—tv . P li'^ ’ouse 10:0u 3-Badee 714 10:00 12—Loretta Younff 10:30 3—What's My Mne10:30 J2-The Ifttnter 11 -00 3—Sunday News Special 1:00 J2—News Final “ OUTFITTERS " \ ' t o ; ; • MEN’' .. ------------------ TREXLER BROS, Inc. « !A L IS I5 U «V , N , O. DRUGS DltLlCS DRiJOR The Kiist iii Drugs- and Drug"Service, Prescriptions Accurately C om pounded H all D ru g C o. l‘hone H I nlockaviUe^ - THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEIUUUSF THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954 O PEN FR ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y ; N IG H T3 T IL L 9 O X L O C K Used Car Dept. 601 South Main Street - Your Cadillac ■ Studebaker Dealer SALISBURY, N, C, , CAN YO U ..IDENTIFY T H IS M YSTERY FARM?g t i u ' i w ^ CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 33 Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? "If you can telephone or fcome 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 I,he farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the Bank; of Davie in Mocksville. ■ ■ Farm of Jack Garter Mystery Farm Last Week Farm Located On Mocksville, Rt. 4 Tho ■mystery farm lust'week was that of M.V. and' Mrs. Jack nCrter: of • Mocksville, Route ,4. It is located in tlie 'Greasy. Cor ner community of Davie-Coun ty,. , /■' ;.;■ '::■■.'■• :>;■ - MU', and Mrs. Carter have lived Pbn this farm for the past twenty years. . Mrs. Carter is the former Viola Wagner. She and Mr.. Carter ,were ■married., in 1019. They l\ave one son, John W. Carter,' who lives at the home and works'in 'Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Carter have, not done very much farming for the past several years. He is a car penter by trade and this1 work occupies'!most o'f his-time. Cars Collide^Again At ‘Suicide Crossing’ It was “Suicide Crossing”, again. The time was 3:25'p.m .,rOct. 7. Jeter Conley Burleson of Bak- ersville, N, C., was driving a 1951 Nash. and heading East bn High way 64. David Hampton Winecoff, driving a 1853, '’PlymtiuUi Club Coupe, was heading North on Highway 001. ... ■ •. ■ Burleson failed to stop at: the crossing,, ran the red blinker light, and crashed into the side of the Wiinecoff car; There were no injuries. Damages to the 'Ply mouth1 wete estimated at around §500, and around $250 damage to the Nash. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett investigated ..'the accident; ^Burleson was charged with i'aii- Ping to" yiclA right of way. 1.6 Miles Paved In Davie. County • During September “ ' The State Highway :Commiss ion completed 11.96, miles of road improvements in the Ninth High way Division during September, Commissioner James A. Gray of Winston - Salem; reported this .week. , : In Davie County, the Dulin Road from Cornatzer toward US 158 for 1.6 miles was paved with a. bituminous surface treatment. Rotarians Hear About Banks And Trust Co.’s Rotarians heard of the function of - banks and trust companies, and the value of estate planning, at tlleir regular meeting, Tues- day. ■ : George K. Wood, vice president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust .Company addresed the local club. Gene Junker had charge of the program and !.introduced Mr. Wood, v ., . ;■',■■'. President G. H; C., Shull pre sided, Special guests' included Warren Moore of Lakewood, Ohio, and W|hitt Haynes and Dr. P. 15. Parker o f Mocksville were spec ial guests. P. C. Grubbs served as pianist, .' ' ' '■ SOKOIUTY 1’IilCDGH Miss' Frankie Marie ‘ Junker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker, was pledged to Alpha Gama Delta social sorority last week at the University of North Carolina, Chapel 11111. Drivers Warned To Drive Carefully on Highway 158 11 azurclous Sho u 1 d crs Cause Two Wrecks Two more wrecks were caused last week by vehicles running off Highway 150 onto the low .shoulders nnd the driver’s .at tempting lo whip them back on to the road. _ j Slijlc Highway Patrolmen T. J. HhiU'i'U and A, W. Cox warned motorists lo he extra careful in driving <-u Highway 158 that is. now. in Hit* process of being re surfaced. They also advised driv ers that in the event their ve hicle did run off the highway, biot to suddenly try to whip it hack onto the road, but lo con* tinue straight ahead and gradual ly <>ase oiilo the highway. At o i4.!!!. on Oct. 10, about nine out of MbufesviUe o » b llighwa/ 1 Oil, a 11)37 Chevrolet truck overturned, lt was driven by James Monroe Thompson, 05, Negl'o of Winston-Salem, Highway Patrolman' Cox said that Thompson ran o'if the road, attempted to cut back onto the highway, and overturned. There was no injury. Approximately $100 damage was done to the truck. Within 200 yards of (lie above accident ,and within '-10 minutes of the lime, or 8:40 p.m',, another accidfcnt occured in much the same way, A 1050 Pontine, driven by )Vyd- man Mellon Adums of Salisbury, fit. (j, ran off the roadway, skidd ed for 30 yards broadside back across the road i|ilu the ditch on tin; other side •There were no in juries. Approximately £50 damage to the car. Deane To Speak At Advance And Fork On Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m., Congressman C. B. Deane will speak al a meeting to be held in the Fork Community build ing. Thomas Rice, President of the Fork Civic Club, will intro, duce Mr; Deane. Rev. A. M. Kiser will give £he invocation. Refresh ments will be sered. This meeting was orignaily 'scheduled for Tues day eVenng but was changed due to a co'nfict in the schedule of Mi'. Deane.'. -.- Congressman C. B. Deane will address the Shady Grove Pareiit- Teachers . Association . Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Deane will be introduced by Mil's. Lu cille Cornatzer. The meeting will be held in the school auditorium. Thep ublie is invited to attend both of these meetings. Polling Places Listed For Referendum Friday Davie County farmers will vole Friday in the “ Nickels For Know- How” referendum. The polling places in Davie County are as follows: . . 1. G, Roberts Store, Farming ton School, ASC Office, Mocks* yille School, Shady Grove School, Cooleemee School, Smith Grove School and C. C. Smoot's Store. The voting will lake place Fri-i day, Oci. 15, from 0 a,in lo 5 p.m. Curtis Price Is Listed In Who’s Who Curtis Price, Davie County Su perintendent of Public Schools, has been listed in “Who’s Wlho in the South and Southwest.’’ lie was nnc oT the very few North Carolina educators so'listed. CUUltCU HX'rijNSlON W liKK Church extension weeK will be observed at the Presbyterian Church, Oct, 18, Monday at 2 p, m., a meeting ut the church. Tues day, prayer service at 2 p.m, and Wednesday night ,a short movie ■'will be shown entitled “ Seed Time and Harvest,’’ Tlie public is invited to attend. Pino Grange In Meeting The Pino Community Grange No. 838 held their regular meet ing last week w ith Master James- E. Essie, presiding. Wade Groce reported that a drawing for the 15 cubit foot deep freezer purchased by the Farmington F ir e Department would be'held on Nov. 20. Booster night was held on Sept. 27 at which time Rev, Paul Richards spoke on ‘‘Recreation.” Mrs. Wade Groce has a picture o’f Mr. Howell, the first Master of Pino Grange, ready to be hung in the grange hall. J. F. Ersic urged all Grangers to lake the filth and-sixth de grees at the state convention to be held in Winston-Salem, 'Dec. 6-8. ' V Officers for 1955 were elected as follows: Master, Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr.; Overseer, Cecil Lea- gans; Lecturer, Wfade Groce; Steward, Kenneth Taylor; Assist, ant Steward, David' R; Louns- bury; Chaplain, C. II. McMahan; Treasurer,' S. W. Fui'ches; Sec: retary, Mrs. D. R ., Lounsbury; Gate Keeper; Gary -Groce; Ceres, Mi'S. G. H;'- McMahan; Pomona, Mrs. Gene .Miller; Flora, ^Mrs. Luther West; Executive Commit tee: James E. Essie: and Luther West; Community Service Chair man, Mrs. J. y : Miiller; Youth Chairman, Mrs. Luther West; Home Economics Chairman, Mis. Kenneth Murchison. ■ ■ The literary, program consisted of articles on ‘fire prevention and what to do iri case of a lire. These were presented by W ade' Groce; 'ChiGf-''of:-tHe:'-Fai''miiigt1on:,1Fii'e Department. Refreshments were served by the Lonnie West family. Locals Beat Harmony Hy UO ROWLAND Mocksville High’s- pounding 'Wildcats scored twice in the first period and then went on to completely outclass Harmony here last Thursday night, 30-13. Gene Quillen scored twice and drop , kicked'for six more points to lead ; the. Mocksville' boys in the rout. .- Next Friday night Old Rich mond comes here in Mooksvjlle’s third conference game , this sea son. The winless Red Birds are tied with’1 the Wildcats for the conference cellar. Both teams have no wins against two defeats By virtue of a 32-19 victory over Clemmons Friday night. Old Town leads the pack with a 4-0 record. Johnny.Braswell set up Mocks- vilie’s first’ score .early in the game Thursday night witli a 25 yard dash- around left end on' the 2nd play, ‘from scrimmage which put . the ball on Harmony’s 16. From lliere quarterback Eddie Waters took the ball on'the next play around the right- side for the TD. Quillen’s kick tor good,- and M'ocksville led, 8-0. ■ ... With the aid of a 15 yard-pen ally for roughing the i passer, Harmony was on ils own 37 when Harmon broke loose through the middlfe to Moeksville’s five • before ’Waters could stop him. On the net pliiy Harmon crashed through for Harmony's first TD, York's , attempt for the extra point was blocked by Brodis Clontz. 'On the following kickoff Har mony was offsides, so they kick ed over from their 30. Jimmy Kelly tok the ball on Mocksville’s 20 and went to mid'/ieid before he was brought down. With first and 15 lo go, Gone Quillen set sail'down the right sidelines on a -10 yard scoring run Ihul pul Mocksville comfortably out in il-onl. Again Quillen’s extra point attempt was good and Mocksville led, 10-6, In the waning minutes Har mony moved the ball to Moeks ville’s 11 yard line with the aid of a 15 yard penalty against tlie Wildcats for roughing the passer, The ’ first quarter ended before Harmony could do any fui'ther iCoiiliuutd ou ?&%*= ti) Local Jaycese To . Aid Olympic Drive Dr. Ramey Kemp, president of the Mocksville Junior Chamber df Commerce, said today that Jaycces here will participate with 2,750 other Junior Chamber chap ters in a nationwide' drive'-to send U. S. teams to the; 1956 Olympic Games and to the 1955 Pan Amer ican Games at Mexico City. Dr. Kemp said Ihe U. S. Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation witli the U. S. Olym pic Committee, Life Magazine and other organizatons, is spearhead ing a nation-wide “Money March” to finance expense o'i sending U. S, athletes to Australia, Italy and Mexico. ; The drive began the week ol Oct. 10 and will continue through Dec. 15. President Eisenhower has been authorized to proclaim Oct. 16 at National Olympic Day in conjuncton with the fund-raising drive, Dr. Kemp said. - Each Jaycee ,io ' to . “sponsor” one money container and to fill it at football games and other ath letic events in coordination with a national press, radio ,and tele- vsion publicity campaijgn to help raise . ’ the' more than' $1 1 mUlon dollars needed .to finance the teams. -'■' "! .. In ■ contrast to ‘.‘Iron l^Curtain” countries where athletic teams are 100 per cent government sub sidized, .the! U', Si. Olympic team will . be a truly representative “people’s” team supported by the nickles, dimes, quarters and dollars donated by the American people. ' ' , ' ’. ■ . ■ Rotary Governor Here Next. Week., Local W ater Situation Still Rem ains C ritic a l John Al. Hough The Rotary Club of Mocksville next Tuesday will be host to John M. Hough, Governor oT the 281st District of Rotary Interna tional, who is making his annual visit to each of the 33 Rotary Clubs in central North Carolina. ; He will address the club and confer'with President G. H. C. Shutt, Secretary, R. B. Sanford, Jr., aiid committee chairmen on Rotary, adminisiration and service activites; and on plans lor the participation of the: Mocksville Rotary Club in the worldwide ob servance of Rotary’s Golden An niversary, Feb. 23-June 2. v Mr. Hough is Superintendent of Lcaksville Township Schools ih Lcaksville - Spray - Draper and is a member of the Rotary Club of Lcaksville - Spray, He is a graduate of Wake Forest Coll ege and the University of North Carolina.' ' (Continued on Page 6) WELCOME TO MOCKSVILLE—J. K. Sheek presents Paul Landreth, manager o'f Southern Dairies, with a quart of butter milk upon his arrival last Saturday morning. Mi-. Landreth, realizing a childhood dream, piloted the diesel pulling the train from Winston-Salem to Mocksville. (Enterprise Photo). Southern Dairies Manager Realizes Childhood Dream Cornatz,er Methodist Church Dedication Scheduled For Sunday The dedication service of Corn atzer Methodist Church will be held Sunday morning; Oct. 17, at 11 o’clock. The.Rev. M. T. I-lipps, superintendent ■ of ihe Thomas ville District o'f, the . Western ';N.' C, Conference,, .will have charge of the service.: Dinner w ill be served on the grounds at 12 noon. The public is invited. to: attend this service; The:. church ,is': lo-: cated in the Cornatzer Conimun1 ity about six miles northeast of Mocksville. . , . ; . (Top Dairy Herds. In Davie Listed The folowing are'Ihe top pro ducing dairy herds in Davie County for the. month of Septem ber, ■ ■..'■; Paul B. Blackwelder, Farm No. 1: 53 Guernseys, 7 dry; 663 lbs. milk; 33.0 butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr.: 15 Hol stein; 5 dry, 833 lbs. milk, 32,9 butlerfal. ': Paul B. Blackwelder, Farm No. 3: 27 Guernseys, 7 dry; 084 lbs. milk, 32.2 Inittci'fal. C. A. Street, Jr.: 20 i-lol.stein, none dry; 800 lbs. m ilk; 31.6 but- terl’at. ' ' Gilbert Lee-Boger: 25 Holsteins, 3 dry; 782 lbs.- millt; 20.1 butter- fat. Paul Landreth Pilots Train. To Mocksville r.y GORDON TOMLINSON\ Paul Landreth has been man ager of Southern Dairies in Win ston - Salem for around 35 years. However, even for a longer time that that lie has nourished a childhood dream ol" operating a train. Last Saturday morning that dream was realized as Mr. Landreth .assisted by, Ben L. Stanfield, Supervisor of the Win ston-Salem Division of Southern Railway, and o’f course the engi neer, piloted the diesel pulling the train into Mocksville. Now J. K. Sheek of Mocksville is. a close personal friend of Mr. Landreth. So, last Saturday morn ing Mrs. Landreth'^ telephoned M!r, Sheek lo tell him that his friend, Paul, was piloting a • train to M'ocksville and that if lie could j»et him stopped, she would be over in the automobile and pick hini up and return him to Win ston-Salem and Southern Dair ies. ■ Now a chance to play a joke on his friend was too much for Mr. Kim to pass up. He went to a lo cal grocery store with the inten-, lion., of buying a . quart of milk, .put out by a competitor o‘£ South ern Dairies. However, after think ing the situation over aiid re calling the train wreck here several years ago, Mr. Sheek de cided ' he ; better try . something l(ess drastic. ■ He purchased , a quart of butermilk put up by Mr. Landreth’s company. Arriving at the' depot shortly. (Continued cm page 0) Use of Water From Other Fish Lakes Is Recommended After Survey of Situation Mocksville was still in tho throes o'f a critical water short- . age this week with no. rains y et: in sight. :r .’ Last week State and local offi cials made a survey of the water potentialities on the Bear Creek watershed. J|. S. Ameen, District Stato Sanitarian f r o m Greensboro,' - along with Mayor John E. Dur- Tiam and County Sanitarian, Carl E. Shell, surveyed the area‘along Bear Creek. It was the recoin-..' mendation of Mr. Ameen that water from fish lakes, located above the Mocksville filter plant, be used belore attempting to lay . an emergency pipe line to Hunt ing Creek. . Mir. Ameen proposed-(provid ed the lake owners would give permission) putting a three-quar ter inch line into these lakes ap- : proximatcly three ’feet below the present level. This would ■ allow the lakes to slowly drain off about, tlircc feet of water without harm ing the lakes in any manner.. It is bdieved that this would give Mocksville enough water' to last about , two more weeks; There arc apprSximalely .seven lakes, tot aling nine acres in all. „, . •I-* "■ •'v‘- .'Jv A '1;-"- ‘ V- Msamyhile, town officials-were -, going about i the* task of.-, making arrangements to secure enough pipe lo lay the emergency line to . Hunting-Creek should the' need , arise. Mr. Ameen and other of-.--, ficials who have surveyed tlici local situation have advised do--: ing this only, in the event all. / other sources Vail; They point out that the distance, terrain and ef fort involved would make this, a most.difficult operation. • , v, ( For the past week the Mocks ville community has been using water from-the fish lake of R, P.'-_ and Dewey Martin, supplemented by n : small flow/ down Bear Creek. Town officials '.said that ., the;-drop, in the. water ; level of Martin’s: lake: was less than a foot during this period of: time. ; The lake ; covers approximately- seven-acres. ■ ■ ■ Mayor Durham announced that, the restrictions oil water were being kept in effect. He express-- ed' appreciation on behalf of the town oLVicials for, this,cooperation .■ of the public in conserving water., during this emergency. , ,-- . "It.is because of this cooper ation in the voluntary rationing of water th.it we are able to op erate without, the more string ent mandatory restrictions ini-: posed, by some of the other towns. As long: as we can keep our use of water down ,to the minimum . perhaps wc will be able to avoid the 15 gallon par day ration that has bcomo necessary in other pliices," said Mayor Durham. -. Mayor Durham revealed that Mir. Ahiecn and other' State of ficials would make another sur vey of .the local -situation oil Thursday; : , “Our ' next step will be'guided by their recommendation,” said • the Mayor. Sanford Esso Station Is Oldest In World ‘•yuiciuL: eiiou B iN u ” •didn’t ston. MOClvLiVlLLE—iiiiU a cur tlidt’ (Entvsrprwi* iJl;otQ). Local Company Is JJonori’d By Esso'Co. Sanford ICfho Service Lilatiim in Mocksvillo is the oklost cofl- tinuous operating station of Standard Oil under one manage ment in the' world.* n.-B. and.Gaither Sanford were honored fof this distinction at a meeting ip Charlotte, M.onday, honoring Essu dealers with 20 or more year- of set'vice v/i'.h the comjiajiy. Tliey were pr^exitud with a large bronze plaque de noting the fad that it \vas the oldest continuous .'operating*- sta tion of Standard Oil, They were also honored and prcbuiiteil, on a Esso program over WBTV. Char*- lotte, Monday evening, ' The local: service -station', has been in continuous operation for- 87 yearn, if was started by C, ,C. Sanford in 1807 when ho began handling tho products o? the Standard Oil Company. This sta tion lias cuntjnupuiily .htw dM Uitai? produvta Uwt'daW.' Mrs. Dexter Byerly Is Feted At Shower Mrs, Rill Willinms Wns hnsloss nt a pink nnd blue nhnwpr Mnn- ciny pvenini; nl her home nn For est T.ano cnmplimentinR Mrs, Prvtnr riypi'ly. ’ The honot-ee wns presented a corsage of pink carnations by tho hostess nnd a shower of /{ifis I coin her friends, Onmos tind contests were en joyed nflnr which Mre. Dunrd lipnvis nnd Mrs, Clnudo 1 licks assisted tho ‘hostess in sorvinj; C'nca- Coins, coconut enko squares, mils nnd potntn chips to 2fi guests, .•Darlene Whitaker Honored At Party j ' Dnrlrno Whilnkor, daughter of Mv. nnd Mrs. W. W Whitaker wns ; Given n pnrly Snturdny afternoon \hy her pnrents honoring her on *hoi‘ second birthdny. i’ Oamos worn, played and rc- M'roshments of ice ci’cnm, enko, -mints nnd Iced drinks worn serv ed. ■ Attending tlio pnrty wore: Chnrlie, Ella Grnce nnd Shirley J Ann Whitaker, Bessie, Snllio, Mjt- , che] T!ny, TJebecca Faye and Lin da Wihllnker, Carolyn Wlhitnket', 'Donnie Mcljomore, John, Jr., and • Dianne MeDaniol, Gary T.ee Whit \nker, Peggy nnd Freddie Wall; ^Dnphnc Lynne and Monte Dnle, Whitaker,' Shirley Jeanne and ;■ Picky Wall, Doris Joan and Vickie MeDnhiel, Susie .Slewnrt Undo, Brenda and Glenda Swonr- •;inf!en, Frankie and Gerald Bak er and Miss Lena Whitt. \ AwsisUng the hostess in serv in g were: Mesdames John Me- > Daniel, W. It. McDaniel; Jr., . C. ’ Jj. Wihilnker,1 Lee Wall, C. G. • Swearingen nnd Adnfn. Baker. Cooleemee Woman’s •';Club Meets With '■ J Mrs. M. H. Hoyle ' Mrs. M ; H. Hoyle, Sr., greeted 124 members o’f the Cooleemee Woman’s Club at her' home, nn nuffin St., Tuesday evening, Oct. 5. ;This was the lirst meeting, of the group fo r. the* 1054-1955.45cn- Ron, Mjrs. Tlobon Tloyle nnd Mrs. Wlillinm Ciales, new members; were given a cordial welcome. The- meetinfi wns .cnlled' to. or der by Mrs; '.Tdhn ’Bnrbm'’^ Pres ident, who nsked for committee reports. Mrsr Barber, nccompnn- ied by Mrs. C. F. Ale.xnndor; at tended the District Meeting and gave a brief report of the moot ing. The club voted to send a do nation to the Caswell. Training School at Kinston, Mrs. N. M .Hollis',.Chairman, of the Public AlVnirs Committee read and discus,sod a communica tion she had recpived regarding voting. The Constitution of the Woman’s Club was' the main dis cussion for the (‘veiling. Mrs. Hollis asked ■.Mrs; J. C. Crawford In m id Hie Constitution to the mnmbers, and alter discirsion; it wns decided that some revision would be necessary. “ The*'. New Year Books for the Club were distributed by Mrs. William - Boyd,. Program Chair-' mnn. ■ ;'V: •'■... •■ V :'. At the conclusion of the busi- ne;;;i meeting, Mrs, M. 11, Tloyle, Sr.. assisted by co-hostesses, Mrs. V. Cl. Prim aiid Mrs. Frank Boyd, served refreshments,consisting of coeonnui caltu, strawberry ice cream and coffee,■ ’ . ' 1 m m im MISS' AN N DURHAM ■ Mr. nnd Mi'S. C. Kobah puvtanm of 1.65 Harris Avenue, F.lkin, nnnonnce the engagement of their only daughter, Ann, lo Wfatson Gene Dull, son of Mr. aiid Mrs. Luther 1LY Dull of Fnrinington.: The' wedding will take- place November. 2f> at West Elkin Baptist Church, Elkin. 82nd birthdny occasion. Thq group enjoyed a picnic lunch and mu sic was rendered by tihe' Chuck Williams string'band. Polly James, Faye Riddle and (Grill Bennett spent the ■- week end with Patsy Ellis. : ^ > Mrs; Mattie Hendrix has return ed to .her home after; spending some time- in Rowan Memorial Hospital. ' Patsy and Roy '-'Wright spent Tuesday with Mrs Ernest Cope; Mrs. Rnefor.d Boger wns hon ored Saturday, night at a m.is- collaneous shower given by, her' mother, Mrs. Henry Douthit,. Things Are -Tough'' All Over Dept;: Brazilian""traffic laws n- low the driver to sue n pedes trian if'h e hits him. , Sunshine Sue, scar of W RVA’s “Old Dominion Barn Dance." says? "Friend s, h a v e a trea t, h a v e K a r o . . » THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEBFRTSE + m * m * mm m » m m » * m m + m Q 9 m m 2 * m i m m 5 «J iimimmimmmmmrni THURSDAY. OCTOBER. 14, lf)54 v i i e n Ct o w in g , f e e t n e e d extra help A m e rica ’s la rgest selling syrup th e fu ll ric h fla v o r o f K a ro a d d s e x tr a to Pour It oif... biscuits, pancakes,,, everything! Help Needed Help Provided Sometimes growing feet find that norm al, support is not enough . . . and that they need the additional help of shoes with anatomic wedge heels; steel shanks and special right; and left counters. If your 'doctor* has recommended such shoes for your child, the; Stride Rite Shoe with Extra Support, has oil these -fcalureS . , . plus superb fit. W e'll carefully fill ypur,doctor's prescription for these shoes ,.. . and ccn' inccrpcrote ' any additional arches. They'll be expertly fitted in our store at a minimum charge to you. FIRSTIES, Sizes 2 to 5 '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,$4.50 BABIES, Sizes 2 to 6 .......... .$5.50 IN FAN TS; Sizes 5 to 8 ..........................................25.95 CHILDS, Sizes 8 Vi to 12 . . . . . . . . MISSES A N D LITTLE 80YS, Sizes 12H >o;1 . .$7.95 G a s p e rs S h o e S t o r e 105 W. Main Sf,Salisbury c°° ★ I'/a-fOUHO AND 3-fOUNO 80TTIES...J. AND lO-POgND CANS WSCS Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 of the Methodist WSCS — Miss. Mary McGuire, chairman, will meet Monday, Oct. Ill, nt ft p.m. nt the home oi Mrs. Sheek Miller on Yadkinville Rd, Mrs, Mattie Hendricks will be co-hostess. Circle No. 2 — Miss June M'e- Cnlrfi, Monday nt U p. m., at the home of Mrs. .11. P. Anderson on North Main SI. Circle No. Ii — Mrs. J. Frank Clement, chnirmnn, Monday at II p,m at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Clement on North Main Street. Mirs, Gerald Blackwelder cn-lios- tcss. Circle No. 4 — Mrs. Garland Smith, chnirmnn, Monday at II p. m, at the home of Mrs. 1|, C, Tomlinson on Spring Street, Co- hostess, Mirs, Kenneth Brown. The ATternoon Circle — Mrs. E. W. Crow, chnirmnn, Moncluy n l, H p.m. at the home of Mrs. Crow j on North Main Slreet. '.V .V .V .V / .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .'.V . 0IL-HEAT SPECIALISTS... Windy City POLLY^JAMES Mr. and Mrs. Everette Riddle arid son, Bandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher motpred to the mountains, Sunday. Many friends and relatives of TV T, “Bnbfi” Seals gathered with him on Sunday to celebrate his Fuel-oil service is no sideline with us. We spe cialize in fuel-oil supply and‘service, and our operations are based on a broad knowledge t of oil heating and oil-heating problems, plus an intimate understanding of the supply requirements of this community. As a locally owned and locally operated company/ we pdssess a knowledge of local conditions and requirements—knowledge which enables us to provide fuel-oil service designed lo meet your particular healing , needs more completely than would otherwise be possible , , Call us Today Horn Oil Company Mocksville, N. C, C IT IE S . ? ^ .W * V A V A V * V .V A W .W .W .W .W .V .V .V .W .W .% » .V .« . Advertised in 1IFE • LOOK • POST • COLLIER'S • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Hj Ading Atpiiln Mod* full i-gioin leUl«li. kvlll* of 100 A S P IR IN ,^ M" IICUIAR S4c2 for 5 5 ' PLASTIC ADHESIVE TAPE HEXHLL RUBBING ALC0H0l..Comi™nj.i',»i *“ 1 (writ REXALL SUPPOSITORIES, f,“ 2 (oi 44c LINEN POUND PAPER sosh-moi ,n„io»n... *,'£ 2 tor 16c CHRISTMAS GIFT PAPERS itiMi pa pk. * !£ 2 lot lie LAVENDER SHAVE CREAM , oi U\htt " J loi 60c HEXILIANA COUGH SYRUP,in........ V,° 5 to 60c iuui s., 2 for 30‘ CASCADE CHRISTMAS CARDS HAIR BRUSH, Pistoilomlsi IHII Round :t)le>.... Vm 2 tor 1.01 KLENZ0 ANTISEPTIC, k»i.........................V2 Jim «0t M0NACET COMPOUND APC TABLETS, |W| *,«■ 2 Iw 80c iX MULTI-VITAMINS, SOUbfeli,..,,...... J lor 6,St “MAGIC RED" LIPSTICK, IntJtlo..,,, ....... VS 2 lor 1.01, VICTORIA HOT WATER BOTTLE, i h..i si,i.. V.“, 2lor 2.90 to* 30 dilltiini to'tfi ts f • j.plut .«..lop#i . IIGUIAJ »0c A (OT 01 Mvlli'fwrpoi* An1li«pl!(end Metribwoib -i-Vi. NOT ON OUR V SALE PLAN...BUT SENSATIONAL VALUES! M0NEY-SAVERS Nationally Famous -^ N Y L O N Sp________ h ni»olii|f. 41 90ti9», IJteotdinalid Itnglhi, V ...... 2 - 1 5 1Itot I K r.BU.r.rCH..K,.[s....2 for 45c AmimliM TOOTH PASTE 2 for 61c .^l-!.Q.L,l.!H..BE'.'’QVE"....2 lor 40c LEAD fOIL ICICLES 2 'Jj1 J 3c CASCADE FILLER PAPER o f„, 7 0,r*t\ vM*Utk«Mt-M< «•<««.....* JOT il\ MIL Ml MAGNESIA TABS. ^ for 29c •TiWYTOnmotm , (or 5B( CUT GLASS TUMBLERS 00, ))•••. ill..............* 101 «J ( S S ^ i .^ 3 ... 2 for 86c Medford FACIAL TISSUESfro* d )00 ihntt. 2 for 3 9 1 8 great B O N U S B U Y S ^000^1 HANDMADE P H WRITING PAPER In CABINET <0 whlU thtalt, Jk Aa rsVvdu."1"" N0W7O pH 7 p . TOOTH f i p a s t e3 1*9- *?< Tutri I a 1 1.41 Vfllu. 1^1 ^ S O c IiNOW O Isr U 7 v _ r tS O B S O t 2'LB. >oxP^^HOMIMAID CHOCOLATES va!ue only 1 *3 9 PLUSH C j/ tk ) CUDDLE 1 « L BEAR < ^ F > A 8UY 1 O T J.9IAT llU f VALUE CHRISTMAS ^ ^ ^ T|s1tST 7?exqtf PLASTIC QUIK- | u.l A>r*ovco.bands I,,---;?: va” . 1 . 6 9 "■ A v s,cNOW 1 VAtUE 1^. Clifton FEVER 1|THERM0METERS ■V\lvv0,°'01 ,l(lal 1\1\1,35 VAIUE 1 1 6 7 c Defender 1 (T\ LATEX \ F O L D 'N C ^ U SYRINGE V m ?Wiih (drying ici*. 7.3S V«W 1 O ONOW ONLY 1 * 0 7 YOU UN oepeno on any bhuo PHODUCI THAT BURJ THE NAME Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. ------------YOUR REXALL STORE------------ Phones 21 & 400 We Deliver '(§)! / \ J’ ^ * r*'/* - >1 v ; \ K ‘i r *i! For House Of Representatives f* Peter W. Hairston , 1 ©To The People Of Davie County: ■ ® ®I am now a candidate for the House fof (gj) Roprcsentatlves. The decision to become‘n can-' ® didate wns prompted by my aliidinc interest in ® I'ood I’overnment for nil the people. jgj While the record, of achievement for North ® ■ Carolina is i;ood, wo can nnd' we oiiftht to have ii ®‘ - . ® better Stale. I am p,lad to dlsctiss any issue; „- ^ wiih any of my fellow citizens at Viny time. At" ^ lliis lime 1 desire to announce Iny position on ® some of ihe major problems likeiy to con'frpnt. ® Ihe 195fi session of Ihe General Assemhlv.... ® . ® • 1 arming : r \ |' As a dirt farmer 1 know the importance or Volunteer fire departments, ® . electricity and extended school bus routi?s as well as the promotion of gooii (g)consorvnlion and favminj’ . ^ • 'Public Roads Public roails are absolutely etsential lo the Tull development o‘i any State. It is.imperative that we expniid further our public roads system1 in order tliat all of our farmers and our oilier citizens mny enjoy the benefits: of the besl possible sysein of-public roads, cxlemling this lo nil seel ions. • Taxes I ani opposed lo any how (axes, Furlher, T believe, by-culling red taps , - nnd -.eliminating -dupliralion of services, we can rediicii taxes•mul al Ihe same time niainlaliv every ecaential. function of. our State Govei'nment.- ; • ^Secrecy-, m public matters. • Education The most precious possession any of us has is our-children. ,The best caro and guidance for our young people is tho true object of.any legislalion to do with our schools. : An,vlhiuK less tihnn ihe best wo can o'i'fer is the most, exponsivb ecrtnomy we can .use.- © Major - Issues ' I am* in favor of a refcr'eiidiini on all major issues. ,- Piospoctfully yours, Peter W. Haii’stohr,{tv,-.fii.iit; r/j* -...... .... ( g ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ' ® ® ® ® ® , ®c<§m FREE CHICK DAY Saturday, October A Free Chick f or every one yem buy STB AIG IIT RUN WHITE ROCK B1101LER CHICKS FOR WINTER FRYERS . CLOSE-OUT SALE ON HOME FLY SPRAY SOLD AT OUR COST! SATURDAY ONLY FLY SWATTERS F 11 E. E V . AS LONG - AS THEY LAST! i ■ • • urn hum m m H tt a (■ ■ « We have now veccived HOLLAND BULBS lor Fall Planting. Tulips — Hyacinths — Crocus — Daffodils — Narcissus Purina S ta rte n a TV ice is D Q I v a / / © IT’S BETTER than ever be cause eight liny growth and health boosters are Micro- Mixed into every thimbleful by Purina's exclusive process. IT’S CHEAPER this year be cause Purina’s tremendous sales have made many econ omies in buying and mixing ingredients. The savings art- passed on to you, __ _____ ^ — — inffc n -si™* w - See us for all your chick starting needs D avie Feed & Seed Co. ---------------YOUR PURINA DEALER --------------- ® Depot Street Mocksville, N, C, ® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@ ®®®®®®®5)®®®®®(^ THURSDAY,-'OCTOBER 14, 1954 Tttt3 MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ■ v PAGE THREE I.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , Mr.s. M. M. Denson loll Inst Friday for Dnrnwcll, S. C„ after .spending two weeks here with her niece, Mirs. J. P. I.('Grand, and Mr. LcCirand. Mrs. Harvey Diggs of Marietta, Ga., spent last week with iier mother, Mrs. M. P.'Campbell. Jaei: LcGrand will arrive tho latter part of the week from Nav al Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs._ J. P. LeG rand. Mr .and Mrs. G. N. Ward at tended (lie funeral of James A. While, Monday afternoon held at. Lady’s Funmal Parlor in Kan napolis. Rev. nnd Mrs. Paul II. Richards will leave today Vor New Orleans, La., and will return Monday, Rev. Mr. Richards will attend the Presbyterian Men’s Convention. Mrs.. Richards will visit friends. Mrs. R W. .Crow spent last Wednesday through Saturday in Hanes, visiting, her son, E. W. Crow, Mrs. Crow and grandson, Pete. • Mrs. J. P. Hawkins spent Sun day in Clemmons, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper, I and Mr.- Cooper. Mirs. John Rancke and son, John McMillan of Lumberlpn, spent Saturday and; Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. M." D. Brown. • -. Miss Clara Belle LeG rand of Winston-Salem visited her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. LcGrand, Saturday and Sunday. . . O. K. Pope and J. W;. Penning ton ’qft Sunday Tor Spartanburg S. C., to attend a Chevrolet meet ing on Monday. Mrs. C, N. Christian returned Sunday from Davis Hospital, Statesville, wliere she received treatment several weeks. M;rs. Harry Osborne . assumed duties ns registered nurse Wed nesday in the office o’t Dr. P. E. Parker who recently opened, o f fices in tlie former Southern Bank Building. Mrs! J. P. LeG rand returned last Thursday 'from Cassteyen’s Clinic where she -was- a ‘ surgical P r in c e s s T h e a tr e Thur. & Fri.: “SUSAN SLEPT HERE.” In Technicolor. With Debbie Reynolds & Dick Pow ell. News. Sat.: “SECRET OF OUTLAW FLATS." With Guy Madison & Andy Devine. Cartoon and Serial, Mon. & Tues.: “M ARTIN LU- TIlElt." With Niall MacGinnis. News. Wed.: "D IAM O ND QUEEN.” In Color. With Fernando Lam as & Arlene Dahl. Cartoon & Comedy.. Phone 182 for Show,Time patient for ten days. She is con valescing at her home on North Main Street.- • • Mrs. If. O, Smith arrived last Friday from Hendersonville to spend the week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and Vh'. Johnstone. Miss Carroll John stono will accompany her to Char lottesvillo, Va„ Oct. lf> for a vis it. ,' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen of .Denton were week ond guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Grant. They were guests of Mr! and Mrs. T., MVUenclrlx on Monday. Mr .and Mrs, H. K, Weaver and children of. Richmond, Va., spent the week end witli their father, Rev, R. II. Weaver'and Mirs. Wea ver. Mirs. M. It. Murray entered the Charlotte Memorial Hospital Sun day 'for 'observe!Ion. : • - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats at tended the Wake Forest-Mavy- land football game Saturday in Winston-Salem. - M.r. and Mrs. R. M. Foster of Winston-Salem were week/ end guests of , her parents, Mr. and Mirs. W. W. Smith. Mir. and Mrs. 'Ted Junker, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of; Win ston-Salem and Boone Slonestreet left Sunday lor Manleo, Nags Head and; Cape Hatteras to fish for several days. Mi^s Mary Heilman was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clement, of Salisbury at their cottage in Ashe County. Sunday guests o'f Mr. and Mrs. R. L .Safley were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Safley,' Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and family and>Mrs. Lin da Ferebee. ' Mrs. S; H. Hines arrived Satur day from her summer home in Blowing Rock to spend several months here. She is making her home \yith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coll- ine on Maple Ave.. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp and sons, Ramey and- Gn;gg, aiid Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Leaptrope of High Point, will leave Friday for Pet ersburg, Va., to spend the week erid. \ . Mr. and Mrs, Pi. j'. Johnson and Miss ■Phyllis'.iJohnson attended a dinner in Salisbury^ Sunday, giv. en by their daughter Mrs. Frank Wolff, and Mr;,.; W olff, on tho Johnson’s 3l)th wedding anni versary. ■ ' ■ Mr .and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer ; Hartley and daughter, Linda; and .Ollie Hart ley will leave Thursday J'or Tam pa, Fla., lo attend the Cape-Shoaf wedding Saturday evening, Oct. 1G in Calvary Baptist Church, Clearwater, Fla. . Mr. and Mrs.- J. S, Haire;spent Jtho week end in Jacksonville visiting Mr .and Mrs. Ben Hoots and Mrs. Frances Springstead. Mrs. Springstead accompanied them home and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Hoots at WSCS Women Gather At Fulton Tim WSCS nf Fulton Church met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Orn Daily. The meet ing was called /to order by the president, Mrs. fva Young. The program committee ,used the week of prayer nnd self-denial program: "Our All Sufficient Help.” The-spiritual liie leader, Mrs, Beatrice Johnston, asked that every member offer a pray er at noon time for the foreign work that the members o'f the \Vf..-!CS are helping with. A study course was planned for Nov. 7 at seven o'clock at the church. The study, “Jesus’ Teach ings Concerning Women,” text is “Tho Master Calleth For Thee." Old and new business was dis cussed and the meeting adjourn.' ed by singing “ Sweet Hour of Prayer.’’ The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charlotte Boger, served refresh ments to in members and two visitors. Miss ■ Gail, Furches Feted At Party Miss Nancy Glasscock and Mrs. Robert Furches entertnined at a party Saturday: evening in the community building in Cana, honoring Miss Gail Furches on her lfilh birthday anniversary. A green arid white motif was used in the decorations and re freshments. T h e refreshment table was centered with a three tiered decorated caks. Candy kiss es and lollypops vyere given,as 'favors and birthday cake and Coca-Cola float were, served by the hostesses to: the honoree, Clarence Driver, Gary Groce, Earl Furches, Dwain Furches, John Furches, Norman Hilson, Kenn eth Lanier, Denny Rollins, Ever- ette; Glasscock, .Charlie Latham, Mary Martin Etchison, Emma Jo Pope Flqretta Collette, Mary Etta Rummage, Pearline Beck, Cora Furches, Evon Gaither, Janet Gaither and Nancy Rollins. MISS PEGGY BROWN WEDS MR. WOODWARD Miss Peggy Brown, daughter o’f Mr. and. Mrs. Henry. Wilson Brown of Mocksville, married Rodwdll Tennyson Wioodward, son of M'rs. John' W. Woodward of Route 2, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Woodward, Tuesday even ing; Oct; 12, at seven o’clock at the'home- of the bride’s parents. Tho ceremony was , performed by the Rev. E. R. Crater, uncle pi' the bride, before an impro vised arch entwined with ivy and a background o'f magnolia foliage, white gladioli and cathedral tap ers in branches candelabra, Mliss Nancy Brown, pianist, and Miss Lynne Brown, vocalist, present ed tho wedding music. The bride’s bnllerina-length gown had a'fitted bodice of Chan- Courtncy. . A 3-C { Charles Haire landed in AVrica on Sept. 27 and will be stationed there until the last of November: I Miss. Daisy Holthousor and Miss Hilda Markham are spend ing this'.'week in New York City. They left Friday with the Mocires' out of Charlotte. V • , ■Mr. and Mrs. Hugh.Lagle, M!iss Shirley Lagle, Miss Nell Holt- -houser and Mrs. M. j .Hollhou- "ser spent Sunday in Shelby, tlie guests of Mr .and Mrs. Charles Matthews. . , ■ A 3-C Donald Hendricks leTt by plane Tuesday for his new as signment in Saridria, New Mexi co. Donald, spent an 11 day fur lough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs..Clarence E, Hayes of M'iliv Iow a,. Mi1'- and Mrs. G. R. Goodwin and'- Mr. and Mrs. George .TI. Goodwin o'f Rockford, 111., have returned to their homes after spending the past week vis iting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis ancl family. Via/ IMPORTANT REPORT CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT — Organized To Promote Good Government In Our State-— REV. T. L. CASIIWELL, State: Chairman, Gastonia, N. C. REV. WENDELL DAVIS, District Chairman, Statesville, N .C. DAVIE COUNTY UNIT REGARDLESS OF PARTY, The following' questions were sent all candi dates for State Senate, and I-Iouse ol' Rpi'esentatives, in Davie County, early in June, with the expressed wish that answers be returned to us by Juris 10th, along with the request that answers be made For or Against, Yes or No, as the situation required, regardless of sentiments1 so expressed, with the understanding that all such answers 'be published in the open press of Davie County: 1. II' elected, will you actively support wilh your influence and vote a state wide liquor referendum? 2. If elected, will you actively support with your influence and vote the abolition ol' the so-called “Gag rule?” '3. What will be your position toward granting special privil eges, such as voting privileges to municipalities and minorty groups, denied counties and slate? 4. What will be your attitude toward legalized gambling in the stale? - To questions 1-2, ^Attorney B. C. Brock, Candidate for State Senate, ond Mi'. G. D. Jordan, Working man, for the House' of Representatives, both answered “YES," and to 3-4 both answered “AGAINST.” ** BOTH CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF WERE ASKED: 1. What is, your position on legal sale of alcoholic beverages? ti, If elected, will you faithfully enforce all laws (Under, your jurisdiction) Including- existing prohibition laws? Sheriff G. A. Tucker answered first Question “AGAINST” and the otl<Or question, “YES.” He is running on his excellent record for re- olection. ’ Mr, S. H. Chaffin, a member of this committee, is running on his splendid record for re-election as Clerk of Court. ’This report is submitted for the careful consideration of all voters of Davie County, especially all “DRY” voters. G, W, FINK, County Chairman W, E, FITZGERALD, County Secretary & Treasurer, (Political Advertisement) tilly lace and satin designed with a peter-pan collar and long lace sleeves. The full'satln skirt fea tured, inserts of lace and her waist-length veil of illusion l'eii from a cap of , satin with seed pearl trim. She carried a white Bible ,a gift of the groom, cen tered with-a white orchid. Miss Rosaline Steelman was the bride's only attendant. She wore a-bnllerina-length dress o'l honey-peach taffeta with a match ing headdress. 1 for bouquet was of bronxc 'chrysanthemums; John \y. Woodward, Jr., was his brother’s best man. Only members of the immed iate families attended the w'edd- ing. A reception was held after the O.E.S. Chapter Holds Banquet MockVmlle' C hapterN o, 173, Order of The Eastern Star, met Thursday evening in the Masonic Hall for the o'ffielal visit of Miss Helen Smith, District Deputy Grand Matron, nnd Dr, John R. Bender, 'District -Deputy Grand Patron, of Winston-Salem. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Rachel Sli'oud, Worthy' Matron, and C. F. Leach, Worthy Patron. Distingi.'hed: guests were pre sented as follows: Mrs. Ella lloll- liousor, Grand, Esther' of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, OE.S; Mi's. Margaret Carlyle, Dis trict Deputy Grand Matron of the 10th District, of Statesvil'e Oilier distingished visiters pro seuted were: Mi's. Helen Null of Salisbury, Mrs. Elsie' Wolfe o'f Winston • Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hood oT Boonville and Mrs.' Irene Walker or Thomasville. ' : Guests from . Winston-Salem, Salisbury, China Grove, States ville,, Elkin,' Spencer, and Thom asville were present. ' Preceeding the meeting- n ban quet was held.'in honor of the District Deputies. Mrs. Ruby Little was toasthiistress. Mrs. E. G. Hendricks Is Circle Hostess ' The Lenora Dodd Circle mem bers oT Ihe First Baptist Church Were entertained last. Monday af ternoon at tile home of Mrs. K. G. Hendricks on Snlisbury Street. Mrs, J, C. Jones, chairman, pre sided. Mrs. E, W. Turner gave the program “Looking To The Fit- ture.” At the conclusion' nf the pro gram the hostess served pumpkin pie topped with whipped cream and:coffee to SO. members. A3-C Donald Hendricks Honored At Picnic Airman third class Donald Hen dricks war. honored Sunday even ing nt-a family picnic given at Tanglewood Park.. Attending the affair were: Mr. ITondrleks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Bill Stroud, Bill nnd Charles Hendricks, Mr, nnd MVs. Worth Hendricks and chil dren, Kathy ami Randy, Miss Cornelia -Hendricks, Mrs'. Claude Frye, Mirs Opal Frye. Mrs.■ M ill iard' Harmon Miss Billie Jean Harmon and Thomas Summers. ceremony at the bride’s' home. The bride’s table; held a tiered wedding cake encircled wilh flowers and a centerpiece of white roses, fern, pompoms and candel abra with lighted tapers. For her wedding trip, Mirs. Woodward wore a brown woo) suit with; matching accessories and the orchid liVted from her Bible. ' ■ _ Mrs. Woodward will make her- ho.Tie with her parents until Mr. Woodward’s;;-' Naval assignment ends. He js now stationed in Sail Francisco, Cnl. II O T E L M O C K S V I L L ROOMS S3 A ND S8 PElt WEEIC .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V , Is Your Most Delightful. Asset! Have it shaped often with .a natural looking ■ :! ' ; . - p e r m a n e n t ' — Our Specials Are Out Of-This World!— I Realistic, :so natural PERMANENTS regularly $1.5 ' $J0 Carly Richards PERMANENT liar &u frfi.50 ' X\ We have recently attended classes under the leading hair stylists of the world. Come in and let us design a hair style to suit you.' ■ Mayfair Beauty Shop ■ JO COOLEY, Owner Lessie York • Bonnie Peoples Operator ' Operator Gives You The First Choice feu fares f A l l th ese g re a t a d v a n c e s th a t m e a n m o r e w o rk p e r day . . . m o r e w o rk p e r dollar a re y o u r s i n A m e r ic a 's lo w e s t-p ric e d tr u c k lin e ! N o w o n d e r C h e v ro le t tru c k s a re th e b ig g e s t s e lle rs o f a l l ! Now’s the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Save with a new Chevrolet! DOLLAR-SAVING ENGINE FEATURES Aluminum alloy -pistons, nll-wcather ignition sys tem and full-pressure lu brication in all three engines assure longer, lower-cost life! TRIP-SAVING BODY FEATURES New stake and platform bodies *ure wider nnd longer. New pickup bodies are deeper. You haul more . , . save time and extra trips! LONG-LIFE CHASSIS FEATURES ADVANCE-DESIGN CAB FEATURES || WORK-SAVING CONTROL FEATURES Stronger frames in all models; heavier axle shafts and bigger front wheel bearings in 2-ton models-plus many, many more! Efficient ventilation and in s u la tio n ; s h a ck le mountings that cushion against frame ..vibrations; a big one-piece curved windshield! Easier steering with Chev rolet’s Recirculating Ball Steering G ear; easier slopping with Torque-, Action and Twin-Aclion brakes, N E W C H E V R O L E T T R U C Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 150 Moeksyilie, N, C, PAGiJ) FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Oak Grove Eleven WSCS members were present Saturday evening at the October muclinfi lieltl in the com- mnnily building. Tlie hist chap ter in tlie study book was re viewed, "India, Pakistan and Ceylon” will be reviewed by J. TC. Ynrlt, Tuesday, Oet. 26-Nov. !) and l(i. Miss Jane Stent'/., Mis-1 siunary in India for throe years, will lcclurc at the Nov. 16 meet ing. Everyone is invited to at tend, especially the M YF mem- bvs • Mrs. W. L. Summers and M'rs. AVllliam Summers and children .-spent Friday in Winston - Salem shopping. Mr .and M.rs. James Summers and son, Terry, spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker and son, Jerry, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr .and Mrs. Rich ard Beeding in Smith Grove. Mr .and Mrs. Lester MlcCulloh and daughter, Carolyn, spent Sunday evening with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Angell, near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Glenas MbClam- roek and little daughters, Kaye and Lynda, spent, Saturday af ternoon with Mrs. McClamrock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh An derson in Cooleemee. LARGEST COW EVER PROCESSED by the.pavie Freezer Locker was received there this week. This cow, a 4-year-old Holstein, owned by R. L. Seanford of Advance, Route 2, weighed 975 lbs. dresses. Mr. Seaford and Charlie Barnhardt, o'f the local plant ,are shown above standing beside the huge quarters of meat. (Enterprise Photo). Kannapolis spent . Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker. Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Boger and children of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wlhitaker and daughter. Darlene, visited Mi*, and Mrs. Cecil Leonard and fam ily Tuesday night, C. C. Leonard made a business trip in Davidson County, Friday. The M. Y. F. of Oak Grove en-Mr. and Mrs Tom Wall and! ;l weineI. roast and hay Mrs. Troy Hutchens visited M r s ^ S:Uurday night. Hutchin's sister Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pouncey of who is very sick; ELECTRIC MOTORS Kcpiiircri — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding (I you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECT R IC R E P A I 11 1021 W. Inncs St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454.1 V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . V . V . V . V . 1.' I 111 the Interest of Conserving Water No More Poulty Will Be Dressed During' The Present Emergency. We Request That Our Patrons Cooperate With Us In This Matter. D A V I E FREEZER LOCKER W. W. Whitaker visited Mr. Frank Bowles at Black Mountain Sunday. Rev. Mr. Oakley filled his first appointment at Oak Grove Sun day night. |The service , was en joyed by all present. Mrs. Alice Hutchens was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and M'rs. Troy Hutchens. Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON PHONE 310 'M.niOCKSVlLLIi, N. C. Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning service at Courtney Baptist Chureh Sunday al 11 o'clock. The revival service closed Fr- day night at Courtney Baptist Church and the baptizing was held in Boonville Baptist church at. 3 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dull and children of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Mr. and Mi's C. S. Dull Sunday after noon. The Dixon - Shelton reunion held, at the home of Mrs. Edna Mystery Farm * * OWNED BY JACK CARTER, NEAR GREASY CORNER The above place wasn’t hard lo recognize as it is the Jack Carter farm in the Greasy Corner community. He is a carpen ter by trade. Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO W ITH OUR COMPLIMENTS. WE INVITE YOU TO WATCH OUR AD EACH WEEK AND IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM B a n k o f a vie MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Shelton was a great day. Friends and relatives on both sides gath ered there and spread oh the lawn some wonderful things to eat. The business program was held in the afternoon. Mir .fmd Mrs. Baity Lowery are the parents of a baby boy, James Baity, born Oct. !) at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. M!r. and Mrs. Mantis Welborn and family of Winston - Salem visted relatives here Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. W. G. Hutchins of High Point were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Sat urday. Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell nnd children, Carol Jo and Charles, spent the week end in Bristol, Va., wth Mrs. Howell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stew art. Mis. Gilmer Collette and Mar ty and Junior Co'letto of Winston Salem were Sunday guests ot Mr, and Mrs. Steleman Spillman. Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Mrs. Maples of Winston-Salem, were the guests of Mrs. M. M. Brock Monday. Mrs. G. C. Graham left Mon day for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Marion VanNote, and Mr. VanNote in Cambridge, Ohio. On Sunday over 100 relatives and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Seats to help him celebrate his 82nd birthday. A picnic dinner was en joyed on the front lawn under tho old trees. The 200 year old house rang with the chorus of many voices as hearty greetings were exchanged. After the dinner the group gathered near the old well and enjoyed music from the Chuck Williams quarelte of string in struments. Old songs were sung by the guests, led by B. C. Brock. Mi’s. Queen Bess Kennen was home from Troy for the week end. Mi*. and Mrs. L. C. Fleming of ITamptonville were Friday guests of Mrs. M. M .Brock. Mjss Mary Brock spent the week end at Chapel Hill, visiting friends. She also attended tlie football game there. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock visited Mr. and Mrs. J. VJ.. Laird and Mr. and Mrs. A.’ W. Laird in Smith Grove Sunday. ® ® (§) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Farmington WSCS The Farmington WSCS met with Mrs. Leon Foster Friday af ternoon with Mrs} J. H. Montgom ery, co-hostess. Nineteen mem bers were present./ Mrs. George Tucker conducted the devotions. Mrs. G. C. Graham gave a re port on the School. of Missions. During the business meeting a discussion of the Annual Bazaar on Nov. 13 was held.. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Steelman Spillman, Nov. 4. FOft RENT—House on Houle 2. Four rooms, modern conveniences. Call Mock.sville, 12F3. JO 14 3l» WANTED—Reliable man with ear lo work established Fuller Brush route. The route consists of all Davie County. High school education. To the rtght man this position Is worth $75 per week at sjart. For interview kwrlte Fuller Brush Co., P. O. Box 5190 Ard more Sin., Winston-Salem, N. C. 10 H Sin FOR RENT—Six room house on Sanford Avenue .See Frank Walker nt West End Grocery. 10 14 1th FOR SALE ON FOREST, LAN'S—Five room bouse with basement. Beautiful interior with built In barbecue grill. Government approved loan avnilable immediately. Call 330-W after 4 p. m.. 10 7 tfn SALESWOMAN with ear who desires to earn as much ns $KJ0 in week. Write <Mrs.» Edna Miller, Box 407, Speneer, N. C. 10 14 Slit TO RENT OR SELL—25 acres of clcarcd land, H-rooin House wilh running water; out buildings. W ill rent lor $10 per month or will sell. See owner, R. S. Edwards, Mocksville, Rt. I, 10 14 2tp FOR SALE—Wringer washer and two oil circulators. Good condition. J, II. Wish* on, Redland Road, Rl. 1, Advance, N. C. 10 14 tf« NOTICE o r RESALE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of resale of the Superior Court of Duvle County, North* Carolina, made in the special procccdng entitled “ Hubert W, Cartner, Administrator of John W. Cart ner, deceased, and Hubert W, Cartner, Indlvdiudly Vs Glenn *H. Cartner et al/' the unndcrsigned Commissoner will, on tlie -1st day of October, 1054, at 12 o'clock noon al Die Courthouse door In Mocksville, NorUt Carolina, ofier for re sale to (lie highest bidder for cabh that certain tract of lajid lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina and dc* oribed as follows! Six Lois, recorded ill Deed Book 48, page 435. Records of Davie County, North Carolina and described as follows; Being Lots Nos. 100-101-182-183-184 & 11(5 of the subdivision of the Jacob Eaton Land, as mapped and platted by N. R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, June, 1045, and said plat recorded In ria l Book No. 30, pane 120, Register of Deeds Officp of Davie County, N. C, Mo which reference is hereby riiudc lor « more particular description.This 5th duy of October, 1054 HUBERT W. CAIITNEK, CcmimK&funt>r 'S. D B. >M.nL'i:7G, AU onity at Law VaiStoviUv, ff. Q, 10 W Sta ® ® THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 9 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < S A L IS B U R Y 'S 3 - D A Y C I T Y - W I D E OJuM M t ^ T H U R S D A Y - F R I D A Y - S A T U R D A Y Reap Big Savings At BELK - HARRY ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® £ ® ® -SECOND FLOOR— SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE Blouses —' Skirts — Shorts, Etc. Were 1$.98 to. $10.95 $1 S V / .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .1 large group CHILDREN’S SWEATERS Orion, nylon, wool value to 7.95 $1 — $2 — $3 $3 — $4 Belk’s Super Soft I; BIRDSEYE •: DIAPERS I- 27 x 27. 1st quality j: for This Event :■ $1.88 doz. FINAL CLEARANCE 93 PIECES LATE SUMMER DRESSES Were $5.95 to $39.95 $2— $3— $4— $5— $6— $7—$8 — $10 .•.V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V -V .V .'.V .V .V Our. Reg. $2.98Reg. OUTING GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Sizes 32 - 48 $2.77 Pr. Our famous No. 1300 NYLON BRIEFS Sizes 5-8, reg $1.00 Sizes 9-10, reg. $1.39 For This Sale Only 88c Pr. -STREET FLOOR- Nylon filled COiVl FORTS Chromspun Acetate & Rayon Lovely colors. 72 x 90. Specially priced $ 8 .8 8 . Value to $1.69 . 36” CORDUROY Fine pinwale. Combed yarn. Large assortment of colors. 88c yard Our Entire Stock’ - Regular $1.00 FABRIC GLOVES Black, white and colors For This Event . 88c Pr. .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V Th'ur. - Fri. - Sat. $1.00 OFF ' EVERY PAIR POLL-PARROT SHOES For Boys & Girls m m '.V V .V .V 100% WOOL BLANKETS :j Moth proofed. 7” rayon ace- j: tale binding. Asst, colors. 80 x 90. Slight imp. of $16.50. 'I; $ 1 0 .8 8 ■ ■ m a ■, v w . Slightly Imperfect Cannon PERCALE SHEETS ' ■ For Harvest Days . 81x108 $2.39 MEN’S STORE- Men’s Sanforized DUNGAREES • With zipper fly sizes 28 to 42, $1.59 Our Regular $9.95 ..ALL WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS,., Charcoal Grey & Charcoal Brown For Harvest Event Only $8.88 Pr. v.*. ■ _ Men’s CORDUROY SHIRTS S - M - L value to $4.98 $ 2 .8 8 Men’s Blaclc" TROUSERS Sports For dress, work or . Regular $4.98 $3.88 Men’s Argyle SPORT SOCKS also solid colors 29c — 4 prs., $1.00 Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS Sanforized Sizes ■ 14'/j-17 ■ $ 1 .0 0 ® «V .V «V »V *V i »%V -BOYS’ STORE- Boys’ All Wool JACKETS Solid colors, red and Yellow, sizes 8-18. Reg. $9.95 $7.88 V .V .'.V .V .'.V .W .V .W .V .V .V .V . 38 prs. Reg. $14.95 Discontinued styles WEYENBERG MEN’S SHOES Wing tip - mocc. toe SPECIAL — $9.00 Assorted plaids ARGYLE SOCKS Sizes 10-12 4 Prs., $1.00 Boys’ FLANNEL PAJAMAS Asst, stripes and designs. Sizes 2-18. For this event $ 1 .8 8 Boys’ All .Wool FLANNEL TROUSERS Sizes 6-20. Val. to $8.95 For This Event $ 6 .8 8 ••■■■•■••••.■•■.■•"•••■••••■••"•■•■••■•■■•■••.•■■■•■"••j Boys’ 11-oz. White-back Denim ' Carolina Bill Free Yo-Yo With Each Pair WESTERN LEVIES sizes 6-16 $2.49 Misses’ NYLON BRIEFS White. Sizes 5-6-7 Very Special 44c pair V .'.V .V .V .V .V ’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , 600 yds. OUTING FLANNEL 36” wide. Stripes and Solids 4 Yards, $1.00 V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V , 5% wool, 25% rayon, 70% cotton BLANKETS , Solid colors. Reg. $3.48 $ 2 .8 8 — DOWNSTAIRS STORE — » MISSES’ COATS Tweeds, cashmere blends & Poodles. Sizes 10-20. Value to $29.95 $19 . v . v . % v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . Fast color . COTTON PRINTS Our regular 39c 3 Yards, $1.00 ■ V iV iV iV V .'A V .V iV .V .V .V .V iV iV i Good Quality LL UNBLEACHED SHEETING For This Event 5 Yards $L00 A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V iV .V .V .V .V . Our regular $2.98 cotton HOUSE DRESSES Winnie Mae, Cotton City, Fruit of the Loom. $2.77— 2 FOR $5.00 J . V J ’.’m V . W m W . ' . W . W . V f m V J ’J V Fast Color COTTON PRINTS ' Our regular 29c. • 4 Yards, $1.00 • V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .’.V Cut-Pile COTTON RUGS 24 x 36 ... 27 x 50 ... 36 x 54 ... 4’ x 6’ :.. d) ....................... $ 1 .0 0 ..................$1.98 ...................$2.98 .................... $4.99 Register here l'qr free all-expense paid vaca tion for two at beauti ful Daytona P 1 a z a, Daytona Beach, Fla. Choice of 19 colors V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V STORE HOURS: • 9:00 • 5:30 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS m SALISBURY, N. C. TTIUBSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE n PAGE FTVT! Mr*. Tom Foster of Winston- Salem wns Dip f-iiF.sl ol' Mr. nnd Mrs. j. C. llaltz several days last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. C. Wyntt spent tho week ond In Albpmarlp with Iheir daughter Mirs. Worth r.illlo nnd family. MVs. Cl. V. Clrpene nnd Miss Erie Greene visitpd Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hubbard or Chariot In, Sun- dny. Mi s Carolyn' Boger of Win- flon-Salcm spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mai Boger. Mil-, nnd Mrs. 11. G. Jarvis and Shennor and Donny Jarvis spent. Sundny in Winston-Salem with her mother, Mrs. Boytl Shormer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill l.ooknbill of Sumter, S. C., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Everett' McDaniel. j Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carter of High Point and Mr.. nnd Mrs. Frank Hailey of'Thomasvill'c were Sundny guests of Miss Annin Car-j tor. Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Win ston - Salqm is spending this week hero with her parents, Mr. and M'rs. Ned Bailey. Cpl. Harvey Sidden of Fort Campbell, Ky., is spending n lfi day furlough here with his rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael of Welcome spent Sundny hero with her father, D. M. Bailey. Mrs. A. N. Livengood returned Wednesday after a three weeks visit with her daughter, Mirs. E. S. Gross, nnd family, of Fort Smith,, Ark., and relatives in Little Hock, Ark. She wns nccom- paniod by Mr, nnd Mrs. Morris Williams who had been visiting here for thn .past mont.li before returning to their homo in Hunt ington Pnrk, Calif, Advance Adage By MILDRED NANCE AND NANCY HARTM AN Cpl, Marshall Beaver Receives Promotion | The Freshmen nnd Sophomores have elected their elnss officers. Tlip Sophomores elected Tmnn Sup Marklancl president; Alvin Myers, vice president; Sue Brow- I der, secretary nnd treasurer. The frpshmnn officers are: president. lv?rmil Ratledge; vice president Bolly Beauchamp, secretary nnd treasurer, Connie Tucker. Tho 4 - 11 Club held it's first meeting Tuesday, Oct. S. Tho | following officers were elected: president, Betty Mullis: vice president, Sally Barney; secretary nnd treasurer, Jackie McCulloh •reporter, Ann Lawson. The ol'fi- . Hers appointed Martha Ifusscr nnd Jane Craver as song lenders. We have a very large group in our 4-H Club this year nnd we are looking'forward to n very suc cessful year. Henry Hendrix and Connie Fos ter, students at Draughon's Bus iness College in Winston-Salem, visited their parents this week end. Francos Hartman, student nurse al Cily Memorial Hospital, Win- slbn-Salem, visited her parents Mi is week end. - The FFA had its first mectng last week. The following officers wore elected: president, Richard Bailey; vice president, Grpy Barn, hardt; secretary, Roy Potts, treas urer, Jimmy Jones; reporter, Clark Smith; Watch dog, Williem Bailey. Tlie advisor is Mr. H. E, Partin. CEMETERY CLEANING Everyone interested in Sale:.! Methodist cemetery are request ed to bring,tools Saturday, Oct, 1(1 ,and help make the cemetery more attractive. Cpi. Marsnaii Beaver, aoove, son of Mrs. M. F. Campbell of Mocksville, who is stationed with ‘ the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Jackson, S. .C., was recent ly promoted to the gennt. Hayride and ___ * ___ Planned For A big hayride, weiner roast, and dance Is being planned for local boys and girls, fltli through tho 12th grade, Saturday night. It will be sponsored by and under the supervision of the Mocksville Recreation Commission. The commission is sponsoring n scries of special'planned events this .war tor nil nge groups in lieu of regularly operating a rec reation center during the schoul | months. This system was r.ecom- j mended for trial at a joint meel- ' ing of the Mocksville Recreation Commission and representatives of tlie youth committees of the- Jaycees and Rotary Club which wns held recently. Saturday night all boys and girls of the community are urg ed to meet at tho Rotary Hut at 7:30 p.m. From . there they will rank of ser-j go on a hayride to a nearby lake where a weiner roast will be Daiice Is V A W - V A V A V .V / .ij ::--------------------— N T O D O 0 YV O P E N—------------ SEED C L E A N I N G We have iusf installed a six screen clipper Machine. Plant is located on Yadlciknville Road at Cily Limits. Give us a try J J 0 E S H E L T 0 N D £ Mocksville, N. C. T .W ^ .W . W . W .W . W A V .W .- A W .W .V . W .W . W 1 M W W .V W W .V W A W W .W .V .V .V .V .V .W .W A ’A W irtA Funerals It. XV. Richardson, (id Funeral services for Robert Wesley (Bob) Richardson, (id, were held Tuesday at the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Rev. W .'C.'Barkley and the Rev. 11. W. Hutchins,' officiated. • Burial was in the church cemetery. Mir. Richardson died early Sun day at the home of a daughter, Mrs. r. W. Busby, in Mocksville. A retired farmer nnd blacksmith, hud been in declining health for several years. He was born in Davie County, Aug. 20,'10flll, a son of Thomas J .and Darcus Dyson Richardson. He married Miss Lottie Boyd in 1013. She survives. Other survivors include eight sons, Clyde Richardson of Nobles- viHe, Ind., Elmer Richardson °f,«J Monroe, Alvin nnd William *- Richardson of Indianapolis, Ind., Shir.loy Richardson of the U. S. Army in Kentucky, nnd Bobby nnd Donald Richardson of the lome; five daughters, Mrs. I. W. Busby of Mocksville, Mrs. Louise Swisher of Mocksville, Route l,ji Mrs. Harley Smith of Clemmons, Route 1, Mrs. Annie Schiller of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Elizabeth; Richardson of New York City; 13' grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. W. S. Boyd nnd Mrs. J. R; Smith of Mocksville, Route 1. <il ■held.' Following tile weiner ro:rt there will be another hayride bade lo Mi Rotary Hut where a dance will bo held. C. C. 'Hartman Is in charge of arrangements for the events. He will be assisted by members of the recreation commi'Sion who will also chaperone the events. RETURNING TO STATUS Army Cpl. Charlie C. Bracken, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Brack en, lit. 1, Mocksville. is return ing to the U. S.'as part ol Ihe thousand man honor guard es corting 2nd Infnnly Division col ors from Korea to Fort Lewis, Wash., the battle hardened out fit's, new home. v f w m e e t in g A VFW meeting Friday, Oct. If) .at Hut. A ir members bo present. 00DDISS OF TIMC i jitfffiSiiJfc AMERICAN Qlftl IJ Jmu will be held Si p.m. in the are urged to F O S T E R ’S W A T C H S H O P On The Square Phone 247W .v .v v . w . v . w How to be a Better Cook ...and save money too! •r ( f a >«■! PlltCUi C>l»l«t|lnV*X / 4 ftft(c^ ciu cc Saiad “TH old * (Makes 8 *ervin«») •/j cup (oboul 4 ounces) led cinnamon candie* 2 cups boilinq woter 2 (3 ounce) package* lemon«flavored gelatin deueft 2 cups tweetened oppleiauce 1 cup cottage cheete 2 lobleipoDnt moyonnaU* Va cup lemon juice Dissolve candy in boiling water. Add Gelatin, stir until dissolved; (lien add apptesauce. Chill untilmixture begins (o' thicken. Add cottage cheese, may onnaise and lemon juice. Pour into 3 individual salad molds. Chill until firm. UNMOLD on chopped red-and gxeetf cabbage on salad platter. Arrange upple wedges, pair htlvti/and gtapi clusters Arouad run of salid placrer. Fresh Fruits & Greens PRESON WHOLE KERNEL Jorn, ...... APR IL SHOWER TREXLER BROTHERS HONEST INJUN! t WE’RE HAVING A HARVEST OF VALUES IN SALISBURY THIS WEEK AND IT ’LL BE WORTH YO’ WHILE TO MAKE TRACKS FOR TREXLER BROS. HONEST INJUN! Long Sleeved Sport Shirts Worthum heap more, but only . $2.91 {Gotum Mighty-fine :■ Sweaters jj Our regular $10 styles. Special sale I; $8.731 Slacks •That will make the squaws give you _ jj braves a big look. Yup, wool. < ■ $6.79 ii We went on the warpath and really scalped the prices on a special lot of Freeman Shoes Values to $21.95 $9.70 \ i r s i ^ . ’ SA LISBU RY'S STORK FOR MEN* £ •I 221 S. Moin St. 5i; *:SALISBURY, N. C. ;* Baltimore MRS. J. F. STAFFORD Mrs. Stella Williams, Advance, was the week end guest of Mr. ancl Mrs. JetTy Myers. Mjss Lnuru Cornatzer is recup erating satisfactorily from recent surgery. L. .C. Criscoe and family of Greensboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Della• Cnrnatzsr. Braderick Jordan of Abemnrie spent tho week ond with Ben Browder. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward Ratledge of Woodleaf were Sunday guests of. Mir. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin. Linda Bnrnhnrdt of Fork spent Sunday with Susan Mock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Seamon, Salisbury spent Friday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mr, and Kfirs. R. P. Boger of Mocksville and Miss Evn Potts of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs, C. W. Wall. Mr .and Mi’s. C. J. Mioek of Winston-Salem wore Sunday vis itors nt the home of C. N. Bnit.v. J. W .Mock of Greensboro vis ited relatives hei’o Sunday. YADKIN V ALLE Y SERVICE Home coming will be observed at Yadkin Vnlley Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct, 17. Lunch will be served at the noon hour. Revival services will begin with those services. Rev. Harry J. Simms, pastor of Roscmont Baptist Church, Winston - Salem, will be the visiting minister. Services each night at 7:30 p.m. The pub lic is invtecl to attend each ser vice. NEW CUOl* Oranges CELLO PACKAGE 29c doz;!MAYO i; Carrotls jj Tomatoes 2 <i C fciTi "■ KENNY C Ilb l’l'EI) for^9e ;j .Turnip Greens ;■ CAM!'It ELL’S— 1 Lit. CAN I Pork & Beans ‘ 2 cans | 2 cans 35c ij J 2 cans 29c i VJwAydojfAj MARA.CIIINO mes f, 07,. JAR sta ii Potatoes 10 lbs 59c ii ii ii ;i Sweet Potatoes3 25c ii £ i JiujC&T%t£vaJ<t MIRACLE W illi* Salad Dressing 25c S 1>K|. MONTH , TO1! | Catsup...... 2 9 c ■: SliAI.TICST i= Cottage Cheese 2 CANS t i n t 35c i|J® :§) 19c J 25c I t: Carden IMct Orange Juice 17c can •I LARGE SIZE Coconuts 1(1 OZ. CAN I - CMMjUia.U<vwe^t> 5 E Certo 19c each i! Grapefruit Juice 23c ij ■ ii Ade Fryers 39c lb TENDERIZED— HALE Ol! WHOLE lif-C— Hi OZ. CAN Orange Hams 9 55c lb I 1 Sugar Sugar S 07.. DOTTLE 27c 29c EA1KFIELD IlItA N I) ----1 Pork Sausage C A X M T / O M : M / IK .• EltESII for 39c •! 15ALL TWO 1MECE—1)3 SIZE ....29c 1 C 0 7:30 F F E E 5)7 c | Pork Liver *: k id ii Beef Stew5 !• TENDER AND JIJICY i! Chuck Roast f LI!. PKO !jg 29c | I I 39c lb I “f 'h V: BARHECUE AND SUPPER A barbecue nnd chicken pie supper will be held Saturday, Oct, 111, ut Bethel Community building. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. SMITH GHOVE PTA Smith Grove PTA will meet Thursday, Oct. 14, nt 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Roy Redden, president, will preside. A program on safety will be pre sented by tlie Smith Grove Boy Scout Troop, directed by their leader, J. 11. Wishon. IT PAtfS TO ADVERTISE •Economy size R1NSO BLUE « : jc Large Size B II E E Z E : )ic Economy size SILVER DUST (53c Large Size LUX LIQUID 43c $ 1 . 0 0 Daisy Flour 25 lbs S'? $1.691 t mm mm m i West End Grocery WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS I I: MOCKSVILLE, N. C, 5® PAGE SIXTHS'MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER I I, 1954 m o r e a ij o u t J'O O TIJA IX G A M E - damage, however, On the Vlrsl play in the second period Harmony plunged to the Mocksville six and Harmony hud n first and goal. Richardson scor ed us he fell over w i111 the tackle oil ii running play, A Yot'k-lo- lilchiirclsoh puss was good ior I lie extra point but Harmony was through scoring for the night. Shortly afterward .Johnny Bi as- well carried the ball 31 yards on a neat reverse to spot thc ball on Harmony's four. From there Qe'iie Quillen cracked the line for his second touchdown of the night. For the third straight time his dropkiek was perfect and Mocksville led, 24-13. , In the third, each team got a lit It: rought at times but neither could generate a scoring punch. Mocksville, in the 'form of Eddie Waters, intercepted a pass on Harmony,’s 35 l'or the only drive in I o Harmony territory : in the third quarter. But this joy was short-lived as the. interception was nullified and Mocksville pen alized 15 yards for roughing the passer. .,- * Midway through the final per iod Mackie Deadmon took a punt on Mdcksville’s 35 and raced-45 yards down, the sidelines for a 'touchdown. The score" didn't count however as a Mocksville player was offensively holding on the four. The ball was placed’ on (lie 19 in the Wildcat’s possession. Bailey Walker, playing witih a .substitute back'field, d.ar t e d ■around left end (or a touchdown MORE ABOUT ‘ ^ SO U TH E R N D A IR IE S 'before noon, Mr. Sheek awaited 'the arrival of Mrs. Landreth from •Winston - Salem. Soon she arriv ed, along with her sister and her husband, Mr. ' and Mrs. Henry Wimbish of Wentworth,-;N.. C. ,A daughter-' of M;r. and Mrs. Wim-: bish was accompanying her uncle on the train ride to , Mocksville. Although it was slightly be hind schedule, the train pulled into the stationJamid.the:fanfare o'i the welcomers lhat-had as sembled. Mr. Landreth climbed down from the cab of the diesel immediately.’ behind Mr. - Stan field. . Mr. Sheek y greeted -.Me,- Lan- drcth with these words:' “Welcome to-Mocksville. I have licrc a quart of butermilk: which I am presenting you in honor of this occasion. , However, - Mr: • Landreth. was ,'not listening too., intently. In stead, lie was- staring across the Street — just a few yards away from where he had slopped the train-'' — at,at truck;that .bore' in huge block letters— the name of a competitor.” : - "1 just can't get away from it,” lie said, as he climbed into the car 'for the ride back to Wiinston- i Salem. HONORED AT MITCHELL . ‘James N. Anclerson of. M.ocks- ville, Route 1, was. chosen Honor Committee Representative a I Mit chell College last week. Jimmy Neal is the son of'M r. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson oY Route 1. He is a member of the sophomore class. Ray E. Phillips, New Davie Technician Hay E. Phillips, above, lias been’ employed as artificial in semination technician for the Da vie County. Artfcal Breeders Co operative.. Mr. Phillips was for-- merly the manager - technician for the Unit 6 of the Cattaraugus County Artificial Breeding Co op with headquarters in South Dayton, New York. . The co-op will provide .service seven days a week froln 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Office ,will be located in the new Davie County'office building. Call hours will be from 8 a.m to 10 a.mi For service call 337 starting Oct. 15. Prior to that time call the County Agent’s Of fice, telephone IG3. The .Davie County Artificial Breeder’s Co-op invites al] dairy men in Davie County to:take ad vantage of the opportunity to use the best bulls in ‘ the country for their herds; MORE AI50UT Rotary Governor He was elected District Gover nor of Rotary International for the 1954-55 fiscal year at the an nual Rotary Convention in ' Se- atte. Wash., last June. He is one of 220 District Governors super vising ' the activities of some 8,- 300 Rotary Clubs which have a membership ot 389,000 business and professional' executives in 89 counties and;geographical regions throughout;the world. . r 'Local Students Al Mars Hill Col lege . Three . students . from Mocks ville-are-among. HC2 enrolled at Mars; Hill; College. They are Jack Doyle Naylor, Bon of Mr. ;and Mrs. John F. Nay>- or, 508 Wilkesboro St.; Lloyd Dud ley Farthing, son of- Mr. and Mirs. C. L. Farthin, 533 Wilkesboro St.; and Reba Ann Furches, daugh ter ol^: Mr; aiid M-rs. ,W.; F/ Fiir- chcs of Route 5.v 1 . Farthing is a second-year stu-. dent at s'the 99-year.. old- Baptist Junior 'Cpllegc. The other two are freshmen. - . There' are 445 woman anc\ 417 men, including 41 veterans, en rolled ',for ,the fall semester. This includes 525 freshmen and ' 337 second-year students. ': -. - There are 43 students taking special courses on the campus, which brings the total enroll ment to 905. WATER SYSTEMS o WATER HEATERS * PIPE Tills colorful, easy to rend, catalog will Help you in planning ivhen you build or remodel your home. Our expert -• Iviep is always available without obligation. ANFDRD -MANDD [D.% -d h a tu u i ~£(hlnicalfi/ihtuuic& l. ' SALES* SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N..C. .................. PHON6 175 • Tid-Bits • By i GORDON TOMLINSON I Mocksville lias a number of onlerpri/ing businesses. A dis play window at Hall Drug Com pany has come in for considerable comment during the pre-enl wat er .shortage. This window has a sign that reads like this; "There may be a shortage of water but there is no shortage of deodorants." Displayed along with this sign is a number oY brands of deodorants. Also there is ii sign proclnming the virtues of a “dry shave,’ 'and along side it are displayod electric razors.1 One ' would certainly call this adapting oneself to a , situation. FRUITS & VEGETABLES All day long Monday many peo ple were seen walking down South Main Stret carrying many queer objects in their hands. Cas ual visitors to town, not knowing just what was going on, wonder ed if there was a general exodus taking place perhaps due to the water situation. However, the cause of it all was thc moving into the new of- Yice building. The transfer of of fice furniture and equipment ap peared to take place with a mini mum of effort, although those ac tually involved would be the first to deny the veracity of this state ment/ In a day or so air should be settled and there will be many, who for ‘ so many years were cramped for room, will be lone some in their spacious new offi ces. *. JUMBO HUNCH WHITE ij Celery J* CLEAN FIRM CUT I Turnips 2 stalks 25c “ lbs'£ > LARGE M EATY— NEW; CROP—rWllITE |»a j l i v i l ’ l O O MHS News Uy El) ROWLAND Some local Wildcat support ers were .overheard talking after the 30-131 swamping of Harmony Thursday night and they were of the general opinion that “Mocks ville should change conferences. They seem to'handily beat these Iredell county six-man teams, but against Forsyth opposition, the going gets considerably rougher.” Maybe iiiere is something to those words. According to*-the' "Twin City Sentinel,” Mocksville arid South Fork'were the teams to.be beat this year in the six- man scramble. Now take a look at the standings. Both Old Town and;Clemmons have licked South Fork and Mocksville, aiid Friday night Old Town poured it on the Blues to the tune of 32-19. Baring two upsets of major and astound ing proportions, Old Town will represent this conference when the post-season play-ol'ts begin. The facts are obvious, though, this conference is undoubted ly is tlie strongest in the state, and evejv a basement team, in it is almost as god' tas the champs of some of the weaker six-man groups !> ; : ^landings: Team Won Lost Pet. Old ..Town.................... 4 0 1.000 Clemmons ...... Lewisville ..... South Fork .... Rural Hall Mocksville .... Old Richmond RED EMI’ EUOU Grapes lOe lb Pinto Beans t." 59e RED CKOSS ISRAND—303 CAN — 2 FOR Giant Limas -,25c, STOKELEY’S FAMOUS CUT . Turnip Gr eens. 2 No 2 caiis 25c CAMPBELL'S NEW PACK OUAUTyMEATS Medium Size— Fresh ; Eggs 39c iloz Heffner & Bolick NAIUSCO’S FAMOUS L Lt! l’ KG CHOICE WESTERN BEEF— LEAN All Meat Stew I* LOTS OF FLA YOU— ECONOMICAL - - /.I, ■I GOOD BEEF MADE BETTER 5 Cubed Steaks 49c Ib 79c lb Tasty Ham and Cheese Buns 2 cup* rooked hum VA cup Petor luncheon tncat, l-vaporatcd Milk cut into Vi-inch 1 Tnhlcspoon • . cubes pirkle juice •I cup American Va cup chili $aur« cliecsc, cut into 8 split frankfurter V* *inch cubes bun*Vi cupvfincly . cut pickle Put hum, cticesc and pickle into a mix* in# bowl. Stir in mixture of milk, picklc juice and chili sauce. Spread mixture in the split bunsi Bake iii 350 oveo (moderate) 10 mill., or until, buns ar< loaitcd. Serve hot, -2 to a serving^ FINE WITH ClIEEZ WIUZ 5 Cradceirs . - Q tail cans <>' dad 37c £ 27c REGULAR OR DIM I’— BAG SKINLESS— SIIANlvLESS— LEAN— 1IORMEL ........ 47 c lb I LB. IMvG. Maxwell House Coffee $1.03 Picnic Hams ...... 2 - 2 1 .... I' .... o ......... o 1 .0GG 1 .6GB 2 .333 2 .3331 2 .000« 2 .000 The football team was, the guest, of the Catawba College Indians at Shulord Field Saturday night. About 20 persons went,on the ac tivity bus to see the game between CataWba and Western Carolina. ColdredNews Robert .Mason Passes Robert Mason, 56, died at Ro wan Memorial Hospital Wednes day at 3:30 p.m. aftei1 an illness of two days. Ha was born March 14, 1898, in Davie County, son o f Robert and Maggie Fowler Mason, Funeral services were conduct ed by the Kelsey Funeral Home al Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. G. W. Cambell Rev. L. S. Howell and Rev, T. S. Holman officiated. Survivors include the wife, Se- rasa .Britton Mason; one soil, Robert Mason, Jr., of the U, S. Army stationed in Germany; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth John- ,;on and Miss Eleanor Mason of the home; five sister#, Mrs. Bea trice Mason ot Charlotte, Mes- flames Minnie Steele, Catherine Chaplin, Bessie Davis and Jessie Parks of Winston - Salem; and five brothers: Ernest, Charlie, and James, of Davie County and Odell and Edward of Winston- Salem. nC LAN Y III Q'A. l’ K G ." FreiiclxFri.es - 18c D U L A N Y Broccoli." DULANY .Hi '055. l’ K G . -"28c It) 055. I’ K G Garden Peas ■ - 19c DULANY GREEN 10 055. I’ K G Baby Limas 26e LIPTON’S BRISK FLAVORED Tea ...-■.........'■ V- ............ FAVOKiriC SALAD OIL Wesson Oil.. SW ANSllOWN— WHITE YELLOW Cake lM ’ '^Ibpkg 35c (IT. BOTTLE r» ( w S t L ^ T 1 © E *C @ IS *S W OH 3 LG, CRISCO tflBEL worlli 10^ on 1 GIANT Or 2 REG. TIDE V 3 IBS.89 c i n n it ii • h a ii n n b ■ Large Si/.e IVORY SOAP ' 2 bars, 29c i a ■ m ti • i Large Size IVORY SNOW 31c Regular size SPIC & SPAN 2Gc Large Size CAM AY SOAP 2 bars, 25e Large Size IVORY FLAKES 3 1 c Large Size D U Z 3.1c i • ■ • n m m t. i CARD OF THANKS Thu family of the late Robert Mason, Sr., with to thank all persons who have expressed their sympathy in any way. THE M A SON FAM.ILY. ' Ubc Au Liitcijiiujc U'l'ut Ad I M ■ ■ ■ ■ H I Regular size LAVA SOAP 2 bars, 21c '.V .V .V A W .V .V . ,V .V .W . V .V .V .V Large Size .O X Y D O L 31c I ti • k P * i I « ■ ■ ■ m i I ■ U N ■ ■ I Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 bars, 25c Personal size IVORY SOAP 4 bars, 25c ■Heffner & Bolick Grocery' S U P E R M A R K ET ;j '^ V M V r % V M V : V A W « y A S V . V t’tV !y t V fV .V !V ,V 5V »V ,V r V A V r V * V rV !V rV rV fV rV -V rV !V 5V V tV «y c V n V .V A V r% V t V » W A V * V W [W c V ,V i i 'V fV * ,»V »V *V »V A V »V *V *V *V »V .V »% V / a V »V a V s V .,s V .V »V »V sV ,V s S V .V *V »V «‘s V ,V .V ,V *V »V sV .V »V Is* V »'jV ,W »V A W A V ^ A V r f:.V »eA l»W * t«V »t»Vs#t«V »V THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE On Editorials In Avriliing editorials, commenting. and drawing, conclusions on currcnt events, every editor is charged with a very grave responsibility. There are many different styles of writing editorials, and the reader is entitled to know' something about them and about editorial policy. In the first place, there is the free- swinging editor, who has a solution for every local, national or international prob lem. This editor knows all the answers, and always has the correct course of action in his own town as his fingertips. Of course, this is an impossibility even though this editor may carry with him a majority of his readers. The average read er does not have the time to refute such an array of evidence that if offered, nor is he. informed to an extent to which he couldIsee through the one-sidedness of such edit orials. ' Another editor is one who tries honestly to present both sides of controversial issues aiid outlines general recommendations or expresses an opinion in favor of a general course, of action. This type of edtorial does not carry with it the solution to all of the day’s problems, nor does it usually include sensational attacks on persons or organiza tions or parties, which some people like so much. Today, most sober-minded editorial writ ers exercise every care to bring' to readers educational and informative editorials. In this newspaper the reader is offered information and opinion which is designed to help him form his own conclusions. . We do not attempt to do the thinking of the reader in our editorials. If you will read these editorials and the news columns, and take ad'avntage of other sources'of information, you will get enough facts and enough news presentation to form your own conclusions. In any democracy, that is what is needed and al though the editors’ opinions are expressed, for your information ,it is not an attempt to convince you of anything, or to make you believe what someone else believes. Your duty as a voting citizen is to form an opinion of your own, based on a fair presentation of news events and facts. This is the purpose of informative and edu cational editorial columns. O A Hymn 3s Born ^............... " BY CUNT A BONNER Take My Life and Let It Be A sick hymn writer sits tip all night Your Selection In just a few weeks, Davie County citi zens will go to the polls,and select the men they want to represent them in the various county (Offices. All of these offices are of the utmost of importance to the welfare and being of Davie Cpunty. The selection of the holders of these offices deserve the ut most or careful consideration. To outsiders, a county or any unit of government, is judged primarily by the calibre o'f men such a county or unit of government has representing them in pub lic office. It is only through the holder’s, of these public offices that the door ,to out side1 contacts can be open. There is still plenty of time between now and the election* on November 2 to becomc thoroughly acquainted with the candidates . for public office. It is the duty of each and every citizen to make such acquaintance^— to talk over matters' with the candidates and determine for themselves the man Friends Mocksville found itself in a critical water shortage last week. Bear Greek, whose flow more' than enough to supply the town’s needs with only a few hours of pumping; per day, slowed down to a mere' trickle— not enough to pump. , ■ The old adage of: “A friend in need is , a friend indeed,” is being proven all through this period of water shortage. It.began the very .first day of the emergency and has continued with each succeeding day since. ...v; K. IVand Dewey Martin, the very first day ol;the emergency, offered their fish lake which covers about seven acres , in water. The Mocksville whom they would like to represent them in that particular ,office. If a person was seeking a man for an important position with his business, in his home, or on his farm—he would give careful consideration tot whom he employ ed. He definitely would interview and talk with an applicant for the position. He dcf- jnitily would determine the applicant’s qual ification for the position and his ability to do the job. The same criteria of selection should certainly apply to choosing a man for pub lic office. If good government is desired the individual voter will choose his candi date on the, basis of that man’s qualifica tion. A wise voter will not be coerced or1 misled into .voting for, a man .that, possesses no other qualification other than a party label. The man for whom you vote should have your confidence—should be your se lection. On the evening of Feb. 4, 1874, a group of 10 people gathered at an English home lor a going away party (or one of the empire’s most noted hymn writers. During the evening the poetess took the oppor tunity to study eacli member of the gathering. She observed that the happiest of the group were those who had found their respective places in life and were using their talents accordingly. While, on .the other hand, the most unhappy were those who had not discovered their talents or, in her opinion, were not using their abilities in proper channels. - Frances Ridley Havergai lived in the belief that her talents were a trust of God and were to Take my life, and let it be Consecrated, Lord, to Thee; Take my bands, and let them movt At the impulse of Tby love. Take my feet, and let them be Swift and beautiful for Thee; Take my voice, and let me sing Alwayt, only for my King. be used only as He would have them used. Many another artisan had used his talent just as sin cerely. It was, In fact, the wotk of a painter' with his version of Christ on the cross, that Inspired Miss Havergai to write her first notable hymn, “I Gave My Life for Thee." After the i;uesis had gone the 38-year-old poetess retired to her room. Her observations had led her to a renewed conviction that her gift of writing verse was God-given and to the theme of one of her greatest hymns. As was tho case most of her short Uie (she died at 43) J.IIss Havergai was 111. But she began to write. "By dawn Frances Ridley Havergai had completed an other of her. immortal hymns which Is given here In part. Take my love; my Lord, I pour At Tby feet its treasurc-store; Take myself, and I will be Ever, only, all for Thee. L6rd, 1 give my life to Thee, Thine forever-more to bc; Lord, I give my life to Thee. Thine forever-more to bc. From (lie book “A IlYBIN IS HORN” Copyright 1952—W ILCOX F.OLLIiTT CO., Chicago, 111. Tprise I’UULlSUliO EVERY THURSDAY AT M0CXSV1LLU, NORTH CAROLINA Mil. AND MBS. UUCiENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at Uie Post Off ice ;it Mocksville, ,N. C,, us Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of Marti) ii, JU70. Early Tuesday morning the town had in stalled.a pump on this lake and water was. once again flowing through the pipes to Mocksville. ' Tom Bailey Woodruff and George Hen dricks offered the use of their lake. Other laks owners along Bear Creek did like wise. The Advance Volunteer Fire Department notified the town officials that they were ready to helpv out in any way that they could. An official from the Town of Wood- leaf called and said that he had a tank truck holding approximately 600 gallons of water.' Should the need arise he would bring it immediately. Another small town offered water and other rural fire depart ments offered their help if and when need ed* •' The people of Mocksville also display ed fine cooperation as they, with little com plaining, tightened their use of water. They saw the problem and adjusted them selves readily to the situation. \ The water situation will remain critical and will gradually worsen each day until adequate rainfall arrives. Just how long that will bc of course no one knows, How ever, as Mocksville awaits rain too much cannot be said of it’s friends and it’s peo ple. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH l’OTTS Weldun Allen who is stationed in California with (lie U.K. Navy, is spending a furlough with liis wife and daughter. Seaman Alien has returned l'rom overseas duty, Rev, Harold Parker of North Cooleemee Baptist church will be. gin a week end revival at Cornut* zer Baptist Church Friday night, Oct. 15, with .services through Sunday night. iThe public is in vited to attend. M l .and .Mry. Wgrth Potts and children, Howard Wilkins and Tra* visene Carter spent Saturday at Western N. C, Sunutorium, Black Mioimlain, visiting Travis Carter who is a patient there, Mrs. liurvey Luc Starr is con fined to her room al. tiiis time. l\lj- .and Mrs. Worth Potts mid children spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W, H, Wilkins in Smith Grove. Mrs, Weldon Allen shopped in Salisbury Tuesday evening. Pvt, Bil Shoaf of Fort Denning, Gu„ spent tlie week end here with his wife. The you» 2 Jadies claii of Corn- atser Baptist Cliurch held their monthly meeting Friday night with Mrs. Roy Potts and daugh ter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs, Gray Smith', Lay- nuttc and Johnny, visited Mr, and Mrs. Worth Potts Monday night. FARM INGTON l’TA M EETING The regular monthly meeting of the Farmington PTA w ill'b e held Thursday, Ot, 14, at 7:30 in tiie school auditorium. Tlie pro gram will be given by Gene Hull's Ninth grade health class. After tlie program a uhort bosineaa ■meeting wil Ibe held and refresh ments ber/ed. By CHARLES W. DANIEL (For (lie N. C. I>:ii* Association) .JU D IC IAL JUil'OKIHS The 1!)55 North Carolina Gen eral Assembly will bc given a chance to distinguish itself by making judicial reforms' which will. ; improv.p the .. Tar llecl system "of justice aiid thereby, benefit every citizen of this Stale, Some long- overdue reforms, mentioned here ast. week by the way of background, will be pre sented to the General Assembly by the North Carolina Judicial Council 'ancl; the General Slat-, utcii Commission, both lion-paid agencies oT the Stale and both favored by some of the Stale's top legal, minds. The Judicial Council lias .con cluded after intense study that, the first necessary step: toward quicker trials is to redistricl the1. Stale, increasing tho number of Judicia divisions from two (as now constituted) to four, an'd the numbr’oT districts from the pres ent twenty-one o thirty.-The prac tical effect of this plan is to re duce the orbit in which a Super ior'Court judge would have lo travel, lie would slay closer liome longer, having more lime lo de vote to the actual- trial of cases- and the dispensation of other of ficial duties. Nortli Carolina Supreme Court Justice M. Victor Barnhill said that re-districting lias been sore ly needed since bcfore\ 1912. So, it's at least -12. years overdue. Rotation of Judges A companion plan to re-district ing which will be presented to the next legislature, is that of modifying the present practice of moving judges .from county to county, often hundreds of mil.vs from home. This plan, evolved by former Supreme Court Justice Sam J. Ervin, Jr., now Ihe Stale's junior Senator, would keep judges in their home districts for six months at a time and' is calculated to keep the home judge on the local scene long enough to clear up many old eases that now clutter top-heavy dockets. So ,a judge would hold court in his-home district for' two years in an eight year term of office, I The redistricting plan would not I change the present solitilorial districts. The Chief Justice as signs Superior Court judges, liis assistant, Mux Cogburn, who pre pares court schedule;; and assign ments lias assured this - column that the new redistricting plan will not. cause conflicts with the work of, solicitors. He 'Should know; he schedules the courts. ! One of the prime reasons why it ] lakes too long to try many eases In court today is the* maze of scrambled, antiquated rules of procedure with which' the courts; —and Uie public—are saddled. Tlie&e rules, permit — some. limes even force — delays in final settlement of law suits. We need to clean house and start a'fresh with modernized, more flexible r u le s ol: procedure, PLACING THE RULE - M AKIN G POWER IN THE NORTH CARO LIN A SUPREME COURT. If this power is transferred lo the court (as the Federal rule power is cxerciscd by tlie United Stales Supreme Court), from the legis lature, quick changes and addit ions could be made as .'the need appeared. The: legisnlurc, / meet ing once in two years, is hard- pressed by myriad other prob lems and tho perennial race against time. it is hoped (ancl expected) that the; 1055 General Assembly will give our/Supreme tCpurl .some long-necclcd- assistance V in ...the form; o'i law ierks. These clerks' if authorized, could be assigned to work—at least part-time and under direct supervision o f the eourUr-in compiling new workable rules ‘for North Carolina Courts to replace the antiquated system now in effect, The legislature would not bc asked to relinquish its court rule power until it had ah opportunity to examine and pass tbe. new' rules. >'"■ l>;tntliill Favors l’lait Practical forward - look in g Chief;'Justice Barnhill,--.is" under stood to, favor the general- plan outlined above. He rears however, the possibility that the .legislature might hand over the rule-making power at one. Iscrsion and then take it back at another. Such a sequence of events, obviously, would serve neither the legisla ture, the court., iior,the people of the/state. The court if it accepted the rule power, along with anew package o'i rules, must be assur ed that'the results of its work would remain inviolate. It is tor this reason that a transfer of the rule power to the court should, properly, be done by means o f a Constitutional Amendment. It is difficult, to get passage: of Consti tutional Amendments' in North Carolina. Further, in this particu lar case, the legislature might be reluctant to give up permanetly the rule power which it now ex ercises. Ill any event, the State needs new court procedure, whether it. may come as a result of a Con stitutional Amendment or, simple legislative enactment. E v e r y North Carolina citizen is. a parly to this need. Wliat Every Veteran Should Know VA provides special aid to vet erans who arc blind and are en tiled to compensation for service connected disabiities, Aids' in clude approved electronic and mechanical equipment, as well as tceihg-eye or guide dogs. VA al so, pays Uie expense of training the veteran to use the dog, and for Ihe dog's medic;,! attention. Seriously disabled veteran's (who arc service connected) who cannot get about without the aid of wheel chairs, braces, crutches, canes, or the like, may be entitled lo a grant from . the VA for a "wheel chair'’ home, especially adapted to their needs, For further information con tact: W. J. Wilsoji, Davie County Veterans Service Oftiosr, Woelai* ville. 60 Second Sermons Hy FRED DODGE EAST - WEST RULE . . Following the first week with the Democratic Caravan through the west, I am convinced of the fol lowing: There is no deep feeling on the part of western Democrat- tic leadership .-with reference. lo the east-west rule on governors; there is no crystallized sentiment for any gubernatorial candidate beyond.'the Blue Ridge; but there is some thought that the east- wesl mailer has got a little out of kilter wilhin'the last Yew years and that unless there is a really strong candidate from the far west, people in".the mountains would generally prefer an east ern Governor next time arid thus get back into the old rotation sys tem. . • \ All in all, the people of the mountain counties—and they may be true all over—-arc more in terested hi tihe candidate’s qual ifications regardless of geography. TEXT: “The world more often rewards I he appearance <>Y merit, than merit ilsclf." — La Rochc- Voticatild. An American returned home af ter the Coronation and .was asked bv a friend. -’• “So you saw the Queen palace, eh? What did you think-of il?” , “Well,” the traveler comment ed, "after ’-seeing our own movie houses, filling stations and hot. dog stands, it isn't very impress ive.” NINTH DISTRICT The situation in the Ninth has im proved.. Unless something unl'or- reen develops — and the people k e e p forking — Congressman H'ltgh Alexander wi)! be sent back lo Washington, If this is accoiii- plishod, it; will be__ due in great part to the interest and work of ths Democratic women of the District. For instance,: at the Statesville rally women virtually dominated tlie cnt/re, proceed ings. .V The same was true in Stanly. Women of that section are work ing on a block - to - block basis —and that may result in a Dem ocratic victory for..Stanly.. It. is human, to judge by appear ances. Glitter .is:designed to at tract your eye; to make you think more lavorabl.v of a building or a person than you would think without the glitter. Not that it is wrong'to make as good an inipres-! siori as possible, but it is import ant to weigh the true worth of a a building or a person. Thai, is not found in the outward appear ance'. \Tlic. worth of the Queen’s palace is not in the stones nor the design o'f the building, but in what the palace represents to an em pire. The worth of a man is not found *in the. clothes lie wears. 11 is our duly to find the'lruc worth of a building or a. man before passing judgment. Let us not fall into the lazy habit of reward ing the apperance of merit rather than merit itself. WjlTII. TH E WOMEN . Speaking of women, they.are com ing lo the front mitre every year in politics— and justly so. In the first place, they have more at stake, actually, then men. As a matter of fact, nioro of the na tion's wealth is in the hands o'f women. For'another tiling,wars strike closer to the hearts of wo men. They lose husbands and suns. , Women are not as inclined-to look al polilial or governmental matters from a selfish standpoint. Finally, they have .more lime. If the hours they spend with the bridge club, .lor example, were devoted to politics with a view t.o better governciiinl, we would soon have just. that. Tlie women are ^realizing this m ore all the time and are . doing something about it.. ... TENTH .DISTRICT Cl anccs for-victory ’for; the ■ Democrats iivlhc Tenth are not as bright, as in the Ninth at this time. This is due to niauy factors. If the Democratic leaders of Mecklen burg could; aiid would solidify their efforts instead of bickering among themselves, : this alone would be sufficient for victory. AMERICAA LARKINS -'SHOW. . . . .The Democratic Caravan has been rc- fered to by many people as John Larkins Greatest Show'on Earth. As a mater of sharp observation from one who accompanied tlie Caravan last week, we must re port thalj is it actually loaded with real talent. - America by 1W75 will face a great rise in the demand for electrical energy because of the anticipated growth oY five major industries. The National' Association of Manufactures quotes W. V. O’ Brien, vice president, General Electric Company,' in the fore cast for increased power use. He visualizes a: Otic hundred per cent increase in electrical puwer usage by the paper industry, now the third largest user in the nation. Twenty - live per cent increase by the allied printing industry. Sizeable increases by the rubb er, synthetic textile and iron ore industries. ' Mr, O’Brien also pointed out that, whereas steum turbine gen erators have increased in size from S0,000 to 125,000 kilowatts, generuling unib as large as 2&0„ 000 kilowatts now are beiua i»un- ufactured. EDWIN G ILL . It is agreed that Stale Treasurer Edwin Gill makes the p'relliert speech—with a sinatcring o'f history, politics, and poetry, liis speeches reflect , his wide study and reading. ! Hubert Olive said joitingly that. I "Edwin has,the advantage in that respect over the rest of us in h’.iat, being a bachelor, he has nothing else io, do but read.” SEN. SAM, ERVIN . . . Down- to-earth are the speeches of Sena- li-i* Ervin and filled with more personal ■ illustrations I bail Uuj speeches o f the other travelers, THAD EURE . , , Thad Eure, the modern Paul Revere, always makes a hit with his ..recitations such as "The Midwinter, Hide of Thad Eiirene" or "From Raleigh to Bakersville in Twenty-three days.” him and to assure them he holds no bitterness and to prevail upon them to support the entire Dem ocratic ticket, including "my friend, Kerr Scott.” HODGES . . . Lt. Gov, Luther Hodges' speeches have breadth, brevity ,nnd brilliance. W. KERR SCOTT . . . Former Governor Scott seenis to have more of the common touch than others in the Caravan, So far in Democrats' (ravels lie lias made friends iii the territory where he received the fewest, votes in . the Primary, He is being accompanied by his former, able secretary Ben: Roney, .whom everyone lakes Vpr granted will be Scott’s adminis trative assistant-when he goes to Washington. , ■ :; . CHARLES GOLD . . . The new Commissioner of I n s u r anee, Charles Gold/of Ruthorfordton, starts off in a slow and easy w a y with his speeches, bul/winds.up loud and fiery. FRANK CRANE . . ..The fresh man of the group, new Commis sioner of Labor ; Frank.:. Crane, makes a fine’ appearance, and a good! speaker. He has one of , the strongest handshakes I have felt. This is to be rcgretcd, since he bore' down on my hand so hard at the first meeting it has handi capped me greatly • on this hand shaking, back-slapping, tour. - HENRY BRIDGES . . .T h e Slate Auditor has. been called on several limes to return thanks atf the various'/meals: participated- in by the visitng Democrats. Bridges makes a dignified appearance and a good, solid speech. AGRICULTURE. *. COM'MlSS-i IONER . •.":<L. Y. (Slag) Uallcn-’ line is handing his appearances a little differently from the others in Ihe Caravan’.in tlial, so.far, lie has been,able to make a new. talk aV'each slop.,- - - • . This’ aecoJiipishmeiit'. within it self is something to be admired, and is a welcome; factor—at least to those' who are on the trip. m;r s . j o iin iu c h a r d s o n , Mirs. Richardson, of. Raliegh, vice chairman of the State Demo- cralic Executive Committee and brie -'I?*' the younger— ir not ..the voungcsl — o'i. the office lioldeis on the tour, provides the glamor and cliiirm for the group. The Democratic;. Party and all political organizations, for that miiltcr — could do.-wiih. a little more charm, arid more glamor, as well. -Milts.’ B. U. EVERETT:. ... Mrs. ■Everett, of Palmyra, down in 1 Tal i'fax County, is one of the most respected women;.in the Demo cratic '.Party.'Iler long experience i n Democratic organizational work and in numerous political campaigns-makcs her advice, help- fill, particularly to the wom en iii the local Democratic organizar lions. SEN. AL . , . Efforts are made to hold the program at each stop to one and one-half hours in cluding recognition of local can didates, o'ificlals ,and introduc- tons and speeches of State can didates and party officials. The first 1 week, Sen. Al Lennon, though not a candidate, used ap- j proximately ot'.y-tlilrd the time allotsd for the entire urogram to I than!; the pfop'S who vot^d for EVERETT-; JORDAN . .... . And then,: last but by. no means; least among the Democratic Caravan travelers is Everett Jordan of Saxaphaw. • , . He is former chairman of the •Slate Democratic Bxceuine Co.il- niittee.'At the pvc.sent tinie, lie is Democratic .National Commit teeman for North Carolina, com ing to Ibis position; only a Yew weeks ago,. ' ••., •' . Jordan makes a sincere, straight forward talk in which, lie urges each; group to get the job done between now and .Election Day •in the precinct level. This is ,-ound advice. TWO, MORE WEEKS. Tlie Democratic Caravan-worked Ibis week in the lower Pied mont cou li lies.' Wc are moving eastward and will complete the tour just-a;few ;■ days prior to the General' Elec tion oil November 2, You can imagine the amount of handshaking being done; the lliou. sands of inilcs being traveled in this Democratic tour, which will end down on the ocean some two weeks from now, , .’ Wooj_ production in North Car- ol ii ja in 1054 is estimated at 241 ,- 000 pounds, 1 per cent ahove tlie' 230,000 pounds shortv , in ' 1053 and 22 per ositt above the 1043- S3 averse jiroiiuctio» of 197,000 JMJUWlS. PAGE tfWft THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.). ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 i Elbaville Mrs. Athene Sprye anti chil dren nnd Mrs. Nettie Tucker shopped in Winston-Salem Sal - nrdny. Mr. nml Mrs. Bill Mason of Winston - Salem and Mr. nnd Mis. Vance Hendrix nf Fork worn Smuiny dinnor guests of Mir, anti Mrs. Lester Riley. Mr .and Mrs. C'harlin Sidden attended ohureli services at RI- liavillo Sunday. They worn tho guests o'f Mr. nnd Mrs. Boneo Bailey nf Cornnlx.er. Belinda Potts of Cornatzer was n week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey, Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Blakely and children visited her mother, Mrs. Thompson, in Winston-Sa lem, rj.F.D.. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Doris Cope and son, 'I’ommy, spent Ihe week end with Ivor mother,, Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mrs, Bailey Tucker of Colum lii.i, S. C„ was n recent visitor of Mr, arid Mrs.;F. P.-'Pucker.'.' Mrs. C. W;. I hill and Miss Grnfo Faircloth spent last Sunday -witli tho TTall boys, Kernersvilie,, lit. Mrs. Boh Foster and daughter, Advance, Ttoulo; 1, .'visited Mrs. Belly Tucker Iasi, week. M.rs. Sam TTogo, visited Mrs. Johnny Dunn Friday. They also shopped in Winston-Salem.- : . Sgl. .Timmy Tint led kg has re ceived his discharge from the Army. He and Mrs. Ratledge are living in n trailer on his father’s farm. Mr. and M.rs. Ahvin Carter o'f Minneapolis, N C, were visitors at, Flbavillo Church, Sunday. They, with their children, were visiting .their father and'mother al Bailey’s Chapel. Mr. and - Mrs.1 R, .C. Rntlcdgc had as guests -Saturday Dr. and Mrs. '.-Woodruff,' Mi's. Bill Kester and Miss Sue' Thompson ot High Point. » Mrs. Charles Hall ■ visited Miss Lniira Cornal.er : at Baltimore Sundny afternoon, Npss Cornatzer is convalescing from a reeent op era I ion nl City Hospijnl, Win ston-Salem. ,. Mr. nnd Mrs! Chnrlerf Garwood of Winston-SnTotn were' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.' C, M, Markland. Mrs. Charles W. TTall and Mrs. B elly. Fnireioth of. Advance shopped in Winston-Salem Fri day.. Mi*, v-inrn Hartman is spend ing some time with Mir. nnd Mrs. Bill Hartman In, Winston-Salem. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTFROW 'rile supper and bazaar was a great success Saturday night. A total ot $r>,r>0. 7i> was cleared. We wish to thank nil taking part in it. , ; , The Home Demonstration Club will meet with-Mrs. I. C. Berrier Frday at 2 o’clock. : Miss Carol Crotts visited Betty Foster Sunday.-:1 Mr. and, Mrs. Buck. . Bfcrrier and Jerry visited Mr. and Mrs. Sain Berrier, Sunday,, : ;: . M r. and. Mrs. 11omer Cro11s and daughters and .M ir.; and Mrs. Henry,C'rolt.s and family went to the mountnins, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.; Jim Garwood visited Mrs. Joe Garwood Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis ited Mr., nnd Mrs. Foy Cope of Jerusalem, Sundny. Mrs, John Campbell nnd daugh ter of Mocksville nnd Mrs. Mary Fox of Greasy Corner, visited Mrs, J. D, Tl'odges, Monday after noon. . Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Nail and Jimmy visited Mr. and Mrs. Mnx- ie Swicegood of Jericho, Sunday. Mrs. George Ln Cato of Balti more, Md., nnd Mrs. John A. Miller o’f "Jerusalem visited Mrs. J. D.Hodges Sunday afternoon. Mrs: Van Swicegood and Joe were Sundny dinner .-.guests of Mr,.and Mrs. - Lulher, Soulher of Gladstone. Miss Joyce Nail was sick over (tie week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and Wayne of Franklin nnd Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Marlene of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday. Mrs.-,Boone C. Foster spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. G. L. Frye, who is in the Lexington 'lfospilal. Mrs. O. IT. Hartley of Jerusalem spent Wednesday with Mrs, J. D. Hodges. ■ ■ ; Miss Sandra (Tutterow wnS tho Sunday dinner guest of Marlene Boger of Mocksville. Mi’s, J-.D. Hodges attended Ihe Eastern, Star jMinqiiot in Mocks ville Thursday night. Consumption of cigarettes in 19H3 fell a little below 11)52 the first -decline in several years. Macedonia M is s Theolone Benuchanip, daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. Ulmer Benuehnmp, returned home from tho Baptist 'Hospital in Winston- Salem last Friday, Miss Beaueh- ninp had an operation on her King, and she is Improving rapid, ly. The operation was termed ns a complete success. Mr. nnd Mrs., Bryant Cook will leave this Wednesday for their summer home in Homestead, Fin., where they own an orange grove, iThe -Cook’s usually stay from about- the middle o'f October ith- j til'June or July. Mr.. Cook also , has a; farm in this community. (Thevnre members of the Mace donia Moravian Church. Mrs. Curtis Beauchamp was admit ted'- to the.. Baptist '.Hospital on. Friday, Oct. ft.. She is suffer* ing from a dislocated disc in her bnck. She wii be operated on Tuesday if conditions permit. Mr, Beauchnmp expects lo enter ihe City Hospital. in Winston-Salem the 20th of this month to hnve a growlh removed from his eye. Miss Gail Sheek is ill nt home. She is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Sheek. Her condition Is'not serious, however,.nnd she expects to be bnck in school this week. She' attends Mocksville High. . ■ Use An Enterprise Want Ail !V W ♦ Tire Sale • ;i ■ •• *• FAMOUS, TOP-QUALITY £ ATLAS tires I S to p r u s t y re d w a ite r^ with WICROMEll See your plumber or -..■■> pump depler • i- 'r • For Free Folder wfife to CALGON, INC. ,. C i HAOAN BLDQ. . PITTSByRGH 30,M^'J4 ». - r U'A-Jt AT WHOLESALE PRICES Buy Z a n d Save! Buy 4 -Save More! Drive safely! Trade in your old tires now and save inon<y in this big sale. Rugged Atlas Tires, made of cold rubber for maximum wear, carry a written Warrant)' honored by 38,000 Atlas dealers in the U. S. and Canada! Jeff Tutterow (£550 U. S. 04 - 001 Mocksville, N. C.The Sign of " Happy Motoring" '.".‘ J • “ I N F O L A S S O ” SALTS DRY’S 3-DAY CITY-WIDE l l l l l l c u im t THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY © © © © © We are of ten aske'd' wliy « oup big; power stations are t steam- electric instead of hydro-electric- plants. There are several reasons; ' One: The- few .-•remaining-'water power: sites in the Piedmont'Carolinas would: not provide for one j'ear’s inb’ease in your demands for power. ,Two:,Water is not dependable as a source of powev, and must be supplemented by steam. , ,Three:; Increasing efficiency: in steam generating, equipment and methods make this the most economical , means of producing the large blocks of power-required' in the Piedmont Carolinas today. . Sot to. make sure,you have power—plenty of power al the low- <?«/ posnible cost—expansion is already planned calling for an investment in steam capacity of about £30,000,000 annually for the next ten years. ‘ c M a % v e & t £ u e t i i ! Regular $50 to $09.95 • C m © © © © © © © © PIEDMOHT CAROLINA'S Regular $50 to $69 ■■ • Suits......... Famous Brand • Skirts"';':":"'""' Regular $8.95 ■ • Blouses Regular $7.95 e Sweaters... 9 Nylon Slips Regular 59c • Panties S 1* E C I A L! • Handbags S P E C I A L! e Fashion O f o r $ l hC!$199 V fV .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .W .V .V .V .V .' © THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 THE MOCltSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE “ LET GOD BE TRUE” Ry PAUL-SIKES ' “ For God so Invert tho world, 1hni lie gave his (inly begotten Son, that whosoever belioveth in him slimild not perish, but have everlasting life.” (John .1:1(0. Marlin I.uther railed this verse "pnrva billin’’ (little Bible), be cause it contained tho kernel of tho entire Rible. For tho same reason it has boon called “ tho golden text of the Rible." Ac cording to n great preacher, in this verso wo have the Spring, the Stream, the Pitcher and the Drink. 1. THE SPRING. Tho source ot’ this streriiii is God's love. “God so loved ..." ‘Concerning Him many things have been spoken: his eternity, his nmnipatonoo, his omnseieneo, h i s omnipresence. His outstanding characteristic is love. '* . . . God Is love.” ( 1 John •l:tl). The object, of His love is "tho world"— not the sin of the ANNOUNCING J T h e Dearborn F0LG-OTES? disc nm m world, but the people of the world. God’s love knows no barr ier. lie recognizes no social differ- onces. "There is neither Jew nor Greek, I hero is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor fe male: for ye are all one- in Christ. Jesus." (Gal. 3:211). The race is no obstruction. “ . . , we trust in the llvng God, who is the Snviour of all mon, specially o f those Mint bttlicvo.” (1 Tim. ‘1:10). 2. THE STREAM:. God's love (the spring) caused Him lo give. Thus we have an active love. No- Uice the gift of God’s love, lie gave his Son as a sacrifice, lie “ . . . spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all . . .” (Rom. fl:32). He gave His Son, not the son of another, but a part of Himself, lie gave His only be gotten Son not one o'f many sons. His love might have been written on the sky with golden letters, or spoken' by an angel; but that would not have cost anything and, for this reason, would not have conveyed the message. The 2 Tools in 1 It puls you D ollars ahead ! A s a T a n d e m D isc H a r r o w , Us cIrM so-lnch notched discs on front nml (en 18-incli notched discs on rear gangs l>rt»ak (‘hunks of clay and sod — pulverize, level and linisli. n ; A s a B ush a n d B o g H a r r o w with rear disc j'ftugs folded over the front gangs, it becomes a hush and J>ng harrow with nearly U0 pounds on each of its ei#h( front discs —to chop and churn toiighj trashy surface growth. !f In hotli positions, the Dearborn Told**Over Disc Harrow lifts or lowers hy Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control. Kirill strong—weighs about 720 pounds—it's a real time and money saver. See us soon for a dcm©ui(i'ation. K. P. O. No. 4 NP2S3-A SEE IT N O W ! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Highway Mocksville language of olive Is bost under stood in terms of sacrifice. Tho supreme sacrifice was made. 3. THE P1TCHRR. The stream might flow on forever and not reach us if wc. did not take the Pitcher — "whosoever bejleveth". God’s part is keeping Uie'stronm 'I'lowing — man’s part i.s to take the Pitcher. God’s love Is univer sal; salvation is conditional. One can have an . inactive"''belief, (Jas. 2-: 19) or active belief (Gal. !i:(l). Relief and obedience are used interchangeably in iiie.word of God. . - 4. THE DRINK. The eventual result is “ eternal life." Love hrfs a two-fold purpose. It exercises a restraining influence. “ Should not perish . . . " but does not say "shall not perish."' T!>en iV one is; faitliful, physical death will not interfere with “eternal life." W;ho cure.s tor an eternal life of' misery? Jesus said, “ l‘i any man thirst, let him como unto me, and drink.” (John 7:3(1). adv. Tho Church Which Moots ,r un WB % D avie D rive-In T h eatre Salisbury IliRlnvay Mocksville, N. C % V / / / A V / .V .W .V .V .V V .-.V .V .V Sunday; October 17 “ MONEY FROM HOME” In color. Martin & Lewis. Cartoon V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .'.V .'.V .V .V .V . Monday & Tuesday October 18 & 19 |bk»«j ‘MAN FROM THE ALAM O’ In Color. Glenn Ford, Julia Adams. Cartoon . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v i Wednesday & Thursday, Oct. 20 & 21 “ EAST OF SUMATRA” In Color, .left' Chandler, Marilyn Maxwell. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, October 22 & 23 © W ARPATH” In Color Ud O’lirien. l)ean .lugger. — Also— “WHITE LIGHTNING” | Stanley Clements. Cartoon ................................'.V V .V .V .V .V .V J | GOOD HOT POl* C'OKN & DRINKS, j the story and call of T H E S E R M O N P R O'-j JE C T : (See reverse side of this-page) W e hope lo display the answers lo llvls ‘calf at the Unit ad Nations Building in N ew York; O N T H E M O U N T m © © © © © © © © THE'. SERMON PROJECT is built upon the belief that there are certain well tested lessons which should be brought before the public more often, i The old expression, "Peace on earth, good will’ towarii men,” makes people thifst for more good sense and peace of mind, at home and abroad. Thruout the world various theologies have be come complicated, almost powerless solve problems. But it-seems^hat most all of us can use - a little religion; perhaps just a little would often do. • And we believe such basic training is the best way .to disarm the evil genius on all sides:of the oceans and in all,parts of town and country; to help every one'to live sensibly, to solv6 problems small and large, and so help us; to enjoy lifei more. With these things in mind our committee planned the Sermon on the Mount newspaper page, and ran it in the New York Herald Tribune, December 2 2, 1950. ' The response was greater than we expected, and in March, 1951, we appealed to the 13,400 newspapers of the United States to print the Sermon page from our engraved layout. Within <a few weeks about 145 publishers thru out 39 states had mailed, us a copy o f their news paper for the day they had printed it. They had taken our suggestion: selling the page to an ad vertiser, organization or group, or printing it them selves or jointly, as an educational public service. (Those requesting our printing mat, standard or tabloid size, totalled 806.* W c are grateful to all of the sponsors: churches, business, industry, etc.; and to the newspapers — both the ones we iiave heard from and many more, we’re sure, who in due course have printed the Sermon on the Mount page.) Reports to us from those newspapers, and again the people's response, were extremely good. A few did criticize parts of the Sermon— which caused us to> study and modify several points; and likewise to ask in the box for suggestions to clarify its text and spirit. A very few called us hypocrites, wrote harsh words to us! Others gave suggestions useful to the project. Almost everyone focussed upon'the great central strength of the Sermon on the Mount— agreeing that we need to floodlight this charter, to know it, and to use it practically. These convictions came out in letters from people in every walk of life, of different backgrounds and creeds, from in en and women in our government, industries, labor unions, from the newspapers them selves, and so on — a wonderful cross section of Because time and reiteration are of well known importance to every kind of learning; and since no speech ever promised or delivered so much,'we are grateful to everyone responsible for printing the Sermon on the Mount page in this paper today/ together with this statement. W e know that daily and weekly people look to their newspapers for the signs of the times. A well loved American who used their columns, W ill Rogers, used to say this: "Everyone-Is:ignorant, only not about the same things." He showed keen, in sight and humor as he got around'’at home or travelled abroad, trying to learn more about human beings, their snarled-up situations and their deepest good. - : W e have an idea that we believe is far reaching, and it comes from our conviction about this sermon, which we will first try to sum up: W e believe there can be n<? problem of any kind, concerning, an iridividuaf’or family, our education or community, our agricultural, business, or industrial establishments' and those who work in them, or. of government at any level, (or any kind, just or unjust) that will not'yield to tlie com mon sense, the courage and the faith' of those who really want the answer—when they search for it in the spirit of the Sermon onr the Mount, after they know that sermon. W e ask you, children and adults, to set down for us your idea of how to solve some human problem in its light. W e suggest you.keep a copy. Vour answer along with othersWill receive orderly study, aimed at finding out and publishing the ways in which-most people actually would apply such sensible teaching. That call is the cornerstone of our project, as we extend the Sermon on the Mount page with this statement, thru the newspapers, to people thruout the world — because we believe this greatest sermon somehow holds for you and me and everyone the soundest promise for healing human ills, and great power for healing among the nations. - Many thoughtful people may hesitate to attempt such an answer. But we. pray you do. Even a few clear-cut • answers from people in your community, people o f faith and different experience, can be of great practical help; we are sure of this, More of them will broaden and strengthen a scientific study of the thinking of children and adults as to the right ways for human beings with warm hearts and good humor, firm faith and cool heads, to fortify their lives within 'the Father’s house,' human intelligence., y Faithfully yours, |The Sermon on the Mount Project' I P a u l L, N o r to n , Cbaimm —x 'P.'O. Box 205, Mayville, New York, U.S.A.) ©jfTSJtt Ml *<> UWf? toop» orrsa r«ts r*irri*o raoori* rim »*uno» j« nwn-Mf, * © Cooleemee RY RURY BOWLES PHONE 37-11 " Mrs;-- Clifford Roger, Kenneth Holt nnd Ruddy Vogler are pa tients nt tho Rowan Memorial Hospital. Miss Roberta Shepherd o'f Win ston-Salem” spent" Saturday and Sunday with her parents, 'M’r. and Mirs. C: W. Shepherd. Miss Sylvia Everhardt of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Pliilip Everhardt in North Cool- eeniee during tlip week end. Several from the Cooloomeo Methodist. Church are attending the Training School at the First Methodist’ Church,, Salisbury. h|r .and Mrs. Wjjliam Wall announce the birth of a .son, Oct. 7. Mrs. Wall is tho former M.iss Jean Carter. Frankie Phelps of Raleigh spent the"week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phelps. A chicken pie isupper will be held October 23 at Cooleemee Methodist Church. from B.'OO un til 15:00. Mir. and Mrs. Paul. Shephard and son, Sieve ,of Gibson.ville wore Ihe guests of Mr. and Mil's. C, W. Shephard Saturday' and Sunday.. ■ ,' ‘ Doyle Spry who is attending Wjngate Junior College visited his parents, M.r. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Friday. ■ , P. G. Juboor, layman of tho First Methodist Church, Salis bury, .will speak on his recent trip through ..the Holy Laud Sunday evening at Cooleemee Methodist Church. Some of the out o'f town vsil- ors nt the homo coming at Cool- emee Methodist Church wore Rev. M. Teague I-Iipps, District Super- inledont of the Tiiomasvillo Dis trict; Mr. and M.rs. T. C. Pegram, Rev, and Mrs. 13. C. Adams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Giles My- ers, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Wall and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shephard and son, Steve; M.r. and Mrs. Ed Howard, Mir. and Mrs.' Bill Howard, Mrs. Sam Howard and daughter, Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nesbitt nnd 'children, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Killian and Miss Roberta Shephard.'' i ' NEWS AND VIEWS FROM. C< H. S. Ruby Bowles and Hayden Myers "The first 4-H. meeting at Cool- eemee was held in the school auditorium, Thursday, Oct. 7.- The business consisted mainly of electing- officers for the coning year. They are.as follows: President, Barbara Sain; vice- president and -program chairman, Glenda Ijames; secretary and treasurer,' Gloria Miller; • report-, or; Hayden Myers; and song lead ers, Irene B.arncs and” Ruby Bowles. ' M iV .W .W .’A W A W . V . W . W A V A W W . W A V A W . V . V . W . V A V A W . V . V A W A W T he G i f I C e u t r e © Salisbury :----------GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS—--------- REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRTZE 1 ■ I;— At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— I Mother and Daughter’s | e © The strong Cooleemee High foot ball team, scored In every pbr- iod in rolling to a 13 victory o.vcr Cleveland High last Fri day, night. Tiie Cools r.acking up-.their fourth straight yiclory, moved out 'front by a 7-0 margin in tlie first period. They added another touchdown in the second period, added two in tho third and ap- other in the last' period.'" Cleveland • scored both of its touchdowns in the last • period, but it was too late by lhat time to overtake the Cooleemee mar gin ‘/Sharp” Canupp.put the Indians ahead in tlie first period by. div ing into pay dirt from 1 -yard out. R climaed a 19 yard drive, the Indians taking over when iho Eagles failed to make a first down oii a big gariible.' Fuji 'hack Bob Shover, who scored two linies to pace the Cooleemee attack, plunged over from the one for tho second per iod tally. Siinver scored again in ■tlie third stanza on a 42-yard gal-' lop. Denalp McCullough hit gold du“l from the three yard line for the 'fourth Cooleemee score. "Busier" Brown scored from tho two in the last period. Roil Somers passed to Barrin ger for the first Cleveland touch down and John Wilhelm raced 12 yard around end for the final marker lor the Eagles. UliNKOAIt REUNION There will be> a reunion at Gurney Joyner’s, the old Thomas Renegar homo place, near Sandy Springs Church on Sunday,- Oct. 17. Everyone is invited. Come and bring a full basket and en joy the dny. An Important factor in the 1954 crop production is the crop reduction program ' which covers cotton, wheat, tobacco, peanuts, and corn in the commercial area, At Jericho Continues all this .week' • -Lowest Prices In Years DRAND NEW TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE INCLUDING NATIO NALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS, A l1 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE umTffl---------------------- FASHIONS • CORNER LIBERTY AND 3RD. STREETS , . . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. , SIEGLER HAS IT • ONLY SIEGLER HAS IT • QNLY SJEGLEft *......... ' * 'v * Before You Buy A N Y H eater . . . ~ m § m LOOK FOR THE PATENTED INNER HEAT TUBES o » < cyy E >iii ONLY THEY CAN GIVE YOU WARM FLOOR HEATING! . ......... . v * * iQ : • II SVH H3103IS A1N0 • XI SVH M3133IS A1N0 * il ^ « L _ w SIEGIER pours heat over your floors throughout your home.., ww Only Siegler gives you puih-pull-double action heating. The built In powered air system, pushes heat into tho rooms while it putts the cold air out, But ORDINARY HEATERS force you to live in I or 2 rooms A FLOORS You pny for an ordinary heater over and over oguin because they continually waste heat oul tlie chimney and on the cuiliitgl SIEGLBR is the revolutionary m ethod of WARM FLOOR HEATING in every room ) W ' * . QUICKLY GETS TO THE BOTTOM OF THE COLP KlOQR PRpBlEM \ Akin IflfiU * There Is BTU INPUT. 1. there b BTU OUTPUT, but wlmt keeps \ n f**' your family warm is BTU USEPUT.,, the working BTU'S that i. ’ j J i , n r U li t r i l l Aft heat your homo! In BTU USEPUT, Siepler OUTHEAT3 ’JJM r'^jM OOH t l6f p iu K n IIN b b ALL! A 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT than much ; j * * higher rated ordinary heatero. A 75,000 BTU Siegler fiirnace-voluia* ! . j tonfost yO(ll heater can only be compared to a central heating plant, : j ■ U ? >V.':' . M O N ,E .Y B A C K G U A R A N T IE B ; j Ask your nearest Siegler Dealer for a HOT DEMONSTRATION or, for Full Information/ W rite Siegler, Centralia/ 111. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14* 1954 you spare 9 minutes read a message 19 centuries old? The Sermon on the Mount is for everyone. Anyone'jvhoj-eadsjt will be happier today. Anyone who'carries it in his heart will be happier Toreverr RcadL.re-read...and understand its words. No.speech'ever promised ...or delivered...so much. % * t tit. HEN fie'saw'tKe crowds of people he went up on the mountain. There he seated himself, and when his dis ciples had comc up to him , he opened his lips to teach fhem. And he said: ★ ' Blessed are those who feel their spiritual tieed,.forthc Kingdom o f Heaven belongs to them! 'Blessed arc the mourners, for they will be ’consoled! Blessed are the humble-minded; fo r they1 will possess the landl Blessed arc those Tyho;are, hungry ;ahd thirsty for uprightness, for thejr'.Will be satisfied! Blessed are the merciful,- for they will be.shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called God’s sons! Blessed arc those who have endured per secution for their uprightness, for the Kingdom •o f Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely »ay everything bad of you, on my ac count. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way they permuted the prophets who went before Vou!; Ar You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses Its strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and troddeh underfoot. You are the light-of the world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be hidden. People do not light a lamp and put it Under a peck-mcasure; they put it on its stand „ arid.it gives light to everyone in the house. Your' light must burn in, that way among men so that they will see the good you do, and-praise your Father in_heaven. ★ Do not suppose that 1 have come to do away with the Law or the Prophets. 1 have not come to do away with them but to fulfill them. For l-fccll you,, as long as heaven and earth endure,' • net one dotting o f an i or crossing o f a I will be dropped from the Law until it is all observed. Anyone/ therefore, who weakens one of the slightest o f these commands, and teaches others tt> do so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom el,Heaven; but anyone who observes them and teaches others to do so will be ranked high in thoughs"ot} iust toward ahotiicr has already committed adultery in his heart. But if your right eye makes you fall, get'rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose.one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get,rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose’one part o f your body than have it all go down to the pit! ’ j ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces his wife must give her a certificate of divorce.” But I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground,; except unfaithfulness; makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adultery.! ★ Again, you have heard that the men of-old were told, ''/You shall notswear falsely, but you 'must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.” But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot- ' stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the. city of the great, king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way o f speaking must be "Yes” or "N o .” Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one. ★ Y ojj have heard that the men o f old were told ''You shall not murder,” and ."Whoever murders will have to answer to the court.” But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his' brother will fiave to answer to the great council,'- and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!” will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! ■ So when: you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has aiiy grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present ,your; polite to your brothers and no'one else," what is' there remarkable in that ?^ Do not the”, very heathen do that? So you are to be perfect^ as your heavenly Father js.' ■■' ' ' 7 ★ But take care not to ,do your good deeds* in' public for people to see', for, if you do,'you will get no reward from your Father in heaven* So when you are going to give to charity, do not blow: a trumpet before yourself,'as the hypo-] crites do, in the places o f worship'*’and _ the streets,, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all. the reward they will get! But when you give t« charity, your own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing,'so that your charityjnay be secret, and your Fatherjyho sees what_isjecretwilljeward_yqu.r steal tliefiiT For .wherever”your treasure is, your, heart will be also. The eye is the'lamp o f the’ body. I f then your eye is sound, your whole body will_be light, but if. your eye is unsound, your the Kingdom o f Heaven. For 1 tell you that un less your uprightness is far superior to that of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never even <nter_Hie_Kingdo)irof_Heaven!. Sr,You have"heard that men -were told "You >|t»llnot commit adultery.! But J lell you that anvonelw hol strays 1 from ^ his I marriage _ in gift. Be'quick and come to'terms with your op ponent while you are on. the way to court with him, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. 1 tell you, you' will never get out again until you have paid the' Jast penny!,' You” have heard that they were toldTV'An eye for an eye and a (9 0 th for a tooth,” But I tell ' you not to.resist injury, but if anyone strikes_ y<?u on your right cheek, turn the other to him' too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your( shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. Jf anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away.; ★ You have heard that they were told, "You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy.” But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your selves true sons o f your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright ahd the wrongdoers, * For if you love only those who Jove you, what reward can you expect ? Do not ihfj'cry tax-collectors do that?_And if you are ★ W hen’yoiTpray,"you- mustThqt beTlike" the hypocrites, for they like to pray standing In the places’ o f tworship and in the' corners_o£ the squares, to let people see them* I tell you^that is the only reward they will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to youc* Father who is(unseen, and, your,IJather who sees what is secret will reward .you. Arid when- you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard irthey- use words enough. You must not be like them. For God, 'who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him.\This,' therefore, is the way you are to pray:'' - 'Our Father tn heaven, Your riam e bt revered I . Your kingdom c o m e ly Your w ill be done on earth 'as it is doni in heaven! Give us today bread for the day, And forgive us our debts\_ as tve have forgiven our debtors'.^ And do not subject us to temptation,) But savej/s fromjhejj>i!_pne^ For if you forgive others"whcri they offend you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too, But if you do not forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father ^cannot forgive"*you for your offenses.r ' whole body will be dark. If, therefore, your very light is darkness, how .deep the darkness will be! N o slave.can belong to two masters, for he w ill either hate one and love the other, or stand >. by one and make light o f the other. You cannot serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you; do not worry about life, wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or about your body, won dering what you will have to wear. Is not life- more important than food, and the body than clothes? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store theinfood in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not o f more account than they? But which o f you • with all his worry can add a single hour to his life? W hy should you worry,.about clothing? • See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil Or spin, and yeti'tell you, even Solomon in all his, splendor was: never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild , grass, which is alive today and. is thrown into tlie furnace tomorrow,-will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith?; So do not worry and say, *\Vhat shall wc have to cat?2 or.iL\\/hat shall we have to drink?” or he asks for a fish,'will he.give him a snake? So : if you, bad as you are,, know enough togive your children what is good, how much more surely .will your Father in heaven give what is good'to those who ask him for it! Therefore',; you must always treat other people as you would like to have them treat you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets. ★ Go in at the narrow gate. .For the road that, leads to destruction is broad and spacious; and there arc many who go in by it, But the gate is • narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, • and there are few that find it. ★ Beware o f the.'falsc prophets, who come to' 'you disguised as sheep but arc ravenous wolves underneath. Yoii'cah tell them by their--fruit. Do people 'pick grapes off thorns, or figs- off thistles? just so any sound’ tree bears good fruit, ' 'I l S S f ★ When you fast,'"do not put 'on a gloomy look, like the.hypocrites, for-they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is alj the reward they will get, But when you fast, perfume your hair ‘and wash your face, so that no one may see that you arc fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father , who seesjwhat.insect et, will_reward you., , ' ★ Do not store up your riches oh earth,' where . moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy them, and where thieves cannot break in.and "W hat shall w'^. have~t6r wear?” For these "arc all things the heathen are in pursuit of, and -your heavenly Father knows well that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all thebe other things besjdes. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow - will have worries o f its own. Let each day be content_with its own ills.' •fr Pass’no more judgments’ upon other people, so tiiat you may not have judgment passed upon ' you. For you will be judged by the standard you judge by, and men will pay you back with the same measure you have'used with them. W hy do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, and pay ho attention to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "just let me get that speck out o f your eye,” when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get thc-bcam out,of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out o f your brother’s eye, ★ D o’not give what is sacred^ to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or. they/wil I trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will be given you. Search, and you will find wbatk you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who finds,, and the one who knocks to whom the door opens. Which of you men when .his son asks him for some bread will give him a stone? Or if but a poor tree bears bad fruit. N o sound tree can bear bad fruit,'and no poor tree can bear good, fruit. Any tree that does not bear good fruit is ciit:down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruity 1t is not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!"- who will get into, the Kingdom of Heaven, but oi^Iy those who do the w ill of.my,Father in.heaven. Many will say to me on 'tliat Day, "Lord! Lord!. Was it not in your, name that, wc prophesied, and by your name that wc drove out demons,'and by your name that we did many mighty acts?” Then I will'say to them plainly, "I never knew you! Go away from me, you who do wrong!" ★ l:.vcryonc,’ thcrofore,"’ who listens to " this teaching of mine and acts upon.it, will be like a sensible man who'built his house on rock. And the rain fell, and ,the rivers rose, and the winds, blew, .and/beat about that house, and it did, not go down, for, its foundations Were on rock- And anyone, who listens to this teaching pf mine and does not act upon it, will be like a foolishmari .who built his house on sand. A-nd ilic rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it ' went down, and its downfall was complete. ★ When Jesus had 'finished, this discourse, the crowds' were astounded at his teaching, for he' taught them like one-who had authority and not like their scribes.' ■ ’. ; ThtS text, Matthew: 5. 6, 7, is from-the New. Testament, an American translation by Edgar J, Goodspeed. • Copyright, The University of Chicago, 1923 and 19-18, Used by permission of University of Chicago Press. Suggestions to clarify the text and spirit of the Sermon are welcomed by The Sermon on the Mount Project, ■Box 205, Mayvillc, New York, U.S.A. PRINTED IN THli PUBLIC INTEREST BY: V DAVIE MOTORS IIU l’ P FEED M ILL ; 1 ROWAN PRINTING CO.* ; Mocksville Enterprise St-c story, reverse side of this pigr. , * / 4 . 4 i l THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 14, 1.1)54 THE MO'CKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE # ASC News ASP rnmmlllpo Uirrlinns—1!)5f» Have you volod in. tho ASC Vann elections? if not mark your ballot ancl return it tn the ASC office riRlil away. You pan vote if you arc an owner — operator — tnnant — or sharecropper on a farm partici pating in any of the programs ad ministered lay the County ASC Committee in ynur county,' ac cording to O. K, Driver, Chair man of the Davie County ASC Committee. Tf you did not. ro* eeivp a ballot, or i'f 'there Is any rjiie.stinn as to ■ whether or noi you are eligible to vole, check with your local ASC Committee or the Couniy OlViee. /The Committee ‘ elected will have some pretty heavy vcspoiv- sibllitics in helping to stabilise our nation’s agriculture, in fa cl, our nation's total economy.: The three farmers you elect in ynur community will be'.the key men in alt tho programs of tho i. u «• t» i i y <* tt* «• « -KEEP YOUR MEAT FLAVORFUL- W'o process yom m eal just (lie way you want il, Using a modern power saw \v« cut it exactly lo your taste. Steaks, Ihiek or thin— fine roasts for special occasions—less tender cuts make wonderful stew, — Our men know how lo process correctly.— freezer" LOCKER rilO N I’, 2-10 MOC'KSVIU.E, N. C. :• Dad You'll Feel Like A King . . . Once You’ve Tried Our Royal Sleeper 40 Years Experience in the Making Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles unit James Ileilif — 40 Years Experience 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SAUSr.UllY, N. C. WANTED— White or Colored farm family to operate medium size beef cattle, grain & cotton farm near Salisbury, N. C., beginn ing with the year 1955 or will consider im mediate employment. Regular weekly sal ary and share of part of crop. Good working and living conditions. Paved road, mail and school bus by door. Lights & water in house. Livestock and equipment furnished. Attract ive proposition and opportunity; for long 5‘ term employment for a settlecl, and depend able family. ..Write for interview and state farming experience, color and ages of mem bers of family. Address “Farmer,” care of- Mocksville Enterprise, or call at office. agricultural Stabilizaton an d Conservation of thc U. S, Depart- mon of,Agriculture. The delegate you elect to attend tlie County convention will have the respon sibility of helping elect a county committee to administer the ASC programs in your county, t 'am sure that everyone will; agree that 1055 will be pretty im portant year as far as agriculture is'concerned. There .will be a lot of important decisions made. That’s why these elections mean so much'.to you. These Commun ity Committeemen and the dele^ gate to the county convention arc going to have a lot to dp with Vanning in your community and county. This means that it is very important that you elect the best man you can. It may be that the best man you can find is'now Serving as com mitteeman. If they are and are eligible for re-election, re-elect them. Show them you appreciate what they are doing by turning out to vote. If you think some other farmers would do a better job, vote for them. It's Up to you' and the other - farmers in .your community, lo decide. Ttemember: Your ballot must bo mailed'by October 1 fit'll if it is, to lie counted. Don't let that dale pass without mailing your ball ot.. Mocks Rev. W. 13. Fitzgerald lilled his; appointment here Sunday .'oven- ■ing. Ci. W. Mock and Miss Emily Mbek spent Sunday afternoon with John Mock who is a patient in City Hospital,' Wnston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Smith of Wnston-Salem spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.' P. R. Carter, who is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons spent a while Sun day with Mrs, J. W. Beauchamp. Mrs. Beauchamp is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, Madden and Mrs. J. G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodman of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alien of Cana and Mrs. J.' G. Allen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Allen. G m tt/ w H / ? W A N *A D S C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN . P O R T IO N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E 5U C. C A S H W IT H O R D E R . C A R D O F T H A N K S $ 1 .0 0 . C A S H W IT H O R D E R . FOH SALE— Good u.<ed milk coolers. Shelton nmi White, Surge Service, Phone inn. 7 15 tfn f o r t h e b u s t in h o m e -c o o k e dFOOD —Visit Hold Mocksvillo Coffee Shoppe. BrenkfaM. lunch and dinner served Monday through • Thm*sdav. Hreakra^t ami lunch served Friday, Saturday and Sunday with special Sm»d;iy lunch, hy appointment. 10 7 tm AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1019 S. Main St. — Phone G50 Salisbury, N. C, FOll SALE—Two ccilar wardrobes, width 4iM». depth 22-in, height 0 fl. 2-in. One solid walnut chest, •Ui-ln x ‘ 20 x 20. Priced reasonable. ,1. c. James, Farm ington. 10 7 8lp APARTMENTS FOR HENT— Four rooms, hath, private front and back entrance. Apply Heritage Furniture Company, l ’lmne 214. «i 20 tfs. Turkey Foot Rev. S. II. Renegar preached at Rock Spring Sunday at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and’ daughter, Sandra spent Sunday in Sparta visiting Mr. and Mrs, James Stroud and children, J. D., Mike and Janet. Mir. and Mrs. Coral Stroud of Clarksbury visited Mir. and Mrs. Junior Anderson Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Chamber lain and daughter of Winston- Salem and Mr. aiid Mrs. Harold Renegar and sons, Jimmy, Dale and Gary of Route 2, Mocksville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar and son, Loyd, Sunday evening-. Mr .and,Mrs. R. C. Foster vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClam rock in Mocksvillo Saturday evon- . V ; v;,: it Mir. and Mrs. Grady Moody and children spent the week end in Denton. y ' j - Bill Melton, who received treat ment at Rowan Memorial Hospi tal, Salisbury, is able to go back to work at S. H. Ronegar’s Flour Mill. ■ ■ \a( “TODDL.K TIME NUIiSKnY"—Now open tin Sofloy Avt'UlU'. OpiM'atoil by Mrs. j K. M. r.umly. Will mice earo' of "chll- I (li en dm-lm; day or nlchl, Spt'okil rales J by tlu;. week. .TYlrphono 1ID2-W. | . •# sa 4tp, Come in and take the w heel ! of the easiest driving in the lowest priced field! Here’s whot you get with the easiest handling y,-lon pickup! Outstanding new get-up-and-go . . . ne\7' high compression performance . . . extra-easy steering . . . largest effective brake lining area in its • field . . . tubeless tires, as standard equipment! N ow ! B e tte r th an e ve r 1 , And now for extra handling ease: new automatic j transmission, new overdrive, new power } steering—each well worth the moderate extra cost! Come in and drive it today! • INTERNATIONAL Vouts for only $1558. ‘i-Dolivorod locally. Optionnl equipment nnd Stnlo and loeul tuxes, if any, intuitional, Prico subject lo chungo without notice. Your trade-in may covsr the clown payment. Ask about our convenient fermf.^I D A V IE M O T O R S , In c . North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS • '.» . w jVvf 11‘ • " d , ■' ■ ■ . • StuitdaaJ o f thc tiig tm u y WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY, Phone 141 Mocksville. TO RELIEVE DISCOMFORTS or COMMON C O L O ! AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS SAMPSONS S CR MONEY BACK GliARANTEEj EXKClJTOIt’S NOTICU North Carolina—Davie- County Having qualiiled as E\ecutr>i’ of the will of A. L. Ellis, deceased, late of Davit* County,( North Carolina, this‘ Is .to'notify all pe«*sons having claims against said'es* tnte/to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof o r ’ this notice will be pleaded in bar of their,'.right to recover,;. All ^persons' ow ing, said’ estate'will please make Immed iate settlement. This the 7th day of September,* 1WW W, T. FOSTER, Executor or A. L. ELLIS, deceased. • - Ufl (it MALL nnd ZA C H AR Y,. Attorneys. ; AIIM lNISTU ATOIfS NOTICE* North bnrolina—-Davie County The undersigned having qualified as fhc administrator of the estate of G, W Rverhnrdt, 'deceased, late of the couniy of Davie,, State of North Carolina, this •sa I° notify persons having claims against said 'estate to . present .'them-..to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of '.September, IDSS. or tills nolhv will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al persons. indebted toy said estate will please make immediate . settlement to /ne undersigned. li Jio ntn Tills, the 29th day of Scptrmer, HKi-t. It. 'it. EVERHARDT. Cooleemee. N. C.; administrator .of G. \V. Everhardt,' cle- ceased. . . . ' GEORGE M ARTIN, Attorney FOR SALE—13fi acre, garde A Dairy Farm with 17 milk cows and five lielf- ' ers. Also W. D. Allls-Chalmers tractor, eombine and o|herMools. , Contact' \V. lt. Strouil, Ht. 1. llarmony. 10 7 IStp FOR SALE ON FOREST LANE—F ive’ room house with basement. Meautlful Interior with built In barbecue grill Possible G1 Uian. Call JUIuW aft»*r 4 p.m. - • • it) 7 tin FOH SALE — FarmaH- "A*’ ' Trator, 2- disc plow, 0 tlisc bog harr«»w and steel frame Trailer, all In good condition. W E. Alexander, Alexander Insurance Agency, Hnnl; Dldg. Phone 200. A. T. Daniel farm res. Phone HilOW. Mncks- ille, N, C. ■ t) 2:1 tfn FOE SAl.E—^iaps of Davlo at Mocksville Enterprise, County. Call tfn FOH SALE Enterprise. —Posted Land Siyns. Thc tfn T o ,li,litre ^ ^ M ist'ru of ^ yj&. LIQUID OR TAELETS - SAMt FAST RELIEF SAIJ5 OF R E AL' PROPERTY.'. Pursuant to the provisions con tained in a certain deed of trust dated October 5-1951, executed, by Paul Willard and wile, Pauline .Willard, of Davies County, Slate of North Carolina, to Wi. H. Hob son, Trustee for Citizens Building and Loan Association, of Sal isbury, N. C., which deed of trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds 'for' Davie County, N. C., in book of mort gages No, 39, page 597, default having been made in the payment of the amount secured by. said deed of trust, as therein speci fied, the undersigned FraiiK S. Cline,, Substituted Trustee, hav ing been substituted by Citizens Savings and Loan Association, of Salisbury, N. C., successor to Citizens Building and Loan As sociation of Salisbury, N. C., by instrument dated September 20, 1954, which Substitution of Trus tees is duly recorded in tlie of fice of the Register o'f Deeds of Davie County, to which refer ence'is - hereby made and at (he request and instructions of tho holder of. the note secured by Ihe deed of trust, to->vit: Citizens Savings and Loan Association of Salisbury. N. C„ successor to Citizens Building and Loan As sociation, of Salisbury, N, O., and by authority of the power of sale conferred by said deed oT trust, and by law provided, will of lor for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, al tho Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, OCTO BER 30, 1054. A T 12 O'CLOCK. NOON, the following described roti] prnnerl.v; 11F.0INNING at an iron stake. West side of Public Road, K, P. Baniimrdt corner; thence N. 71 dog", W. 200 feet to an iron stake. E. P. Barnhardt corner; thence N, 5 'dogs. 30 West 100 feet lo an iron stake, 13. P. Bartihardt cor ner: thence S, 71 degs. East 200 feut to an iron stake on West side ’ of Public Road, F„ P. Barnhardt corner: thence,with Public road, South 5 dees.. 30 West 100 fset to t h e BEGINNING, containing 49/100 o'f an acre, m ore or less, This the 22nd day of September. 1954. fl 23 (It FRANK S. CLINT1' Substituted Trustee HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys C. ,T. ANG EU, APPLIANCE COMPANY M a y ta C f, SALES & SERVICE Phone Rent o New Portablt TYPEWRITER •or Only P«r Montfc Up to Three Month* JUot Applies on Purchase Prio* ,0(tte» Machtnej Dept. Rowan Printing Co. Q) 120 N. M aIb * t (, SALISBURY. N. C. W IL K IN S n m ic , CO., Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS Druses Veterinary Suppics I f t t M * f H M p n t t e n i f T i o M » « Wilkins Drug Co. Phone Z i Here’s Gentle Relief of Constipation for All Your Family Stop Taking Harsh Drugs or Giving Them to Your Children! Get Satisfying Relief Tltis Pleasant Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, get tlie gentle re lie f medical authorities agree you and your children need. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Sen* na Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell’s relieves temporary constipation gently but surety for young and old alike . . . and does it without salts or harsh .drugs that cramp and gripe nnd disrupt normal bowel action! Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, one of the fittest-natural vegetable laxatives known to 'mediant. Gives com- fortahle, natural-like relief of temporary constipation. Helps you get “on sched ule" without repeated , doses. Also relieves stomacli sourness that consti pation often brings. Children enjoy talcing Dr. Caldwell].?. It, tastes so good! Since it’s a liquid, you can regulate dosage exactly. ■ Buy Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle ic Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. . n o w y o u d o n 't ENIDA H A IR N E T " t u t le d . th e . u ta v e A ." No m ailer how you w ear your hair... up, down, long, short, plain or curled . . . ” 'there’s a Venido Net for you. Save/ Purchase by the dozen in your favorite style and shade! VENETIAN: BLINDS rustnm-Mttde ^levolum V. Minds- < -. voiil AlAtmlnum Awnlnps Alum. rr.uiutl Sscrrens', l>uor Atut Window I. Oniiiuicutnl Iron. . UfttU Columns. Wnelhm nim.K Kvprrlly l.nundrrrd Voiioti;\n Ultnil Mfsj. Co. \VM STA’l'ESVlLLF. V.D. PH. 4U19 W U K E L S A L 1 G N E D r.y the 51EAB System I'or S:.fe Driving ROBIE NASH 181!) S. Main'"St. PliotiE tir.O • SAI.ISHUKY, N. C; wm m s s s s m m s m i SHOAF COA.Ti,. SAND & .STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 “ Monthly Pains” stopped or a m a z in g ly r e lie v e d in 3 out o f 4 ccisos in doctors', tests! • Chances are you’re if I T’Vft ■putting up — « « - rr-.-® , //necessarily — wll.h \') fir ■■the fu n c tio n a lly jV ^./c a u s e d p n t n s , • S ) t .:7t>1-' cranips and weak."no good” reelings of u ;T? |..-.li|? V/ menstnmtibn! t'Ull I I \'For, In .actual-tests bv doctors, L y d ia P in k liiu n 's Oom- ' pound braught complete or strikingrelief from'such dis- j/ l -....w . ...tress in 3 out of 4 of / f l\■ Vv the cn’ser,! y ‘Lydia Plnkliam's is modern m its • action/ _; ■ •So get Lyctla E. Piukliam’ri Vege-- table Compound—or tutiv, improved,,- Tablets with ■ actded iron. Stx; if — tnkeu tliroiigli. tlie roojitli—II doesn’t-■.. give'relief lrom thOhC' baukaclics,' jit-! ters—help you" feel-hnttei- be/ore ttntl..-. duriiir/ yom- period!Or—If vou suiter from functional "hot flashes’’ of "change of llte," find :, out. ho!D:iiionderJul:PSnlciiam's is /or Ui.nl., loo! . / i lrlmn » fjnlvlhtg: efTeci-on’ 53a runlnirlioiii} llmt ? LSw often ;. J E W E L 11 Y A N I> EXPERT WATCH v REPAIRING FOST E 11’ S WATCH SHOP it. C. A. WEST1NG110USE -Sales anti Service-— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. niOCICSVILLI! Manufacturers- of 1 Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIG II GARMENT CO. General Rieclric —Sales and Service— ■ '--------• - — — DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD IW IOfiE JMOCHSVILLE, N. 0, 7:45, H:ih)«:2S.IIMUli:nf»!i;m)I lu:mi luHli 1 l:oii ii:;ii) t^:un I2:uuI2:lf) 12::hi :J2:4r». i ;or»IH.V -:2:otl / 2::io . :t:<m *:!::«» u::io :t:45 4:u» 4:ao 4::»» f»:0« / 5:01) f>:JSr»::m r»:H0 (illlll -11:0(1 : 15: If) (i:4r>ti:M7:oo 7:oo 7:lf> ■7:157::io7::to7:457:45H:00(1:00 ti::to 11:01) ii::io l)::ni io:oo .10:00 )0:;m ihoii il:oo 11:1 r> '7:45 ii:oo ll::to fl:f»511:1)0!);:m10:0010:0010:;m10:45 11:00 1 1 :lirt J2:IHl 12:00 12:15 12::id l2::n) 12:45I :tK) 1:051:452r002::m>/:i:00:t:;iu:i;:m :i:4.14:0(14:00 4:154:'MI4::m 5:005:00 5:15 •»*ao5:an:0tl0 WSJS WIN STON-SALEIM ClIANNIiL 12 THURSDAY 3—The Postor:i—Morning show. ; ’ .:tiiill;o;}t‘ci li—iVtonunK Siiow' II—Carolina 111 l.ltos :t—Welcome Travelers a-~-liii?:ikast Club ti—Gary. Alcoa*12—Diiui. UiMiK School y~Arti»ur Goillrey ' 12—At 'I'inu* To-Live 12—'!•** Ui* Annonnin*d 12 • I loou* sirikt? It liich 2—Valiant^ Lady*’ ,r12-rHutty Whilo Show 2—Love •/»! Lite y—Search for ••Tomorrow ••12—Itiders ol l’urple; Sai;«:i—Guiding Liiilit 2—One O’eloi-ic Dally11—C/tmJJmi Cdoiievy 2—Url^hter Way '2—Hobert Q. Lewis 2—A rt; Linkletter 2—Nancy Carfer 2~Uob ■ Crosby 12—One Man's Family 12—Concerning Miss Marlowe 2—Arthur- Smith 12—Hawkins Falls 2—On Your Account 12—Uob Smith Show 2—Cartoon Carnival12—I’inky Leo .2—Story Painter I 2—Lone Knnjjnr 12—Howdy Doody . 2—Shop b.v TV l2-—Houndii|> Time 2—J;m»* 1-Vojnan 2—Esso HeporhT , 12—S:i{*ebrush Theatre 2—Weather • , v2—^Vonptu'ft2—Anybody's Guopr. 12—CoorKe 'N l»abfll *2—To He Announced 12—N(?ws—SporfK 2~ D ouk Eowarils 12— Vautihn M<»nroe Show • 1 2 " Spin to Win 12—Camel News Caravan11—JVIr. District Attorney 12—Groucho Marx 2—Chrysler Show 12—.lusttee ^12— Dragnet2--1 Led Three- Livofs 12-Ford- M'healre :»■• Four Rlnr Playhouse 12—Lux Video Thoalre 2—Name Tlial Tune 2—News — -Weather — Spmii 12—Secret Kile USA 2—Late Show 12—Tonljiht—Steve Allen F R ID A Y U 'U TV C H A R L O T T E C H A N N E L S 0:00 0:15 «: 15.11:20 0:45 0:50 7:u0 7:oo 7; 15 7:15 . 7:20 ; 7:20.. 7:15' 7.x.; 2:00 : lluio tt:20 ‘ . . U:oo 0:00: 0:20 u ::to lo:oo io:oo; 10:21^ lo:45 • 11:00 ll:oo 11:1511:2011:20 9:20 • lojoo 10:20 11:00/ ii:2i) 12:00 12;20 . i:u|i );20 2:00: 2:15 4:00 4:50 5:00 ' 5:20 0:00 0:20 7:00V 7:00 7:20 . 7:20 • 0:00. 11:20 0:00 0:00 0:20 0:20 10:00* 10:00 10:20 10:20 11:00 11:00 11:15. 12-212 12*2-;s-2-12-2-12-2-12- 2-12-2-12-2-12-'2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-212 lloutulup Time Coke /1’imeNews—fjpurts—Weather L‘ssf» iieporier -:SaKel)rush Theatre •-Weather . .^-Vespers ■ ■ . ’ . . : —Anybody's Guess --Ge»»rj’e ’N lsabi?l . .v- ^ --DoI|»k It Yonrseir : -^Nevys—Sp4)rts-— Weather : • • *—Douglas Edwards^Eildie ,Fisher.. ; ‘ \ f-Perry Coino—Canu*l New*- L'n in van •'-Mamma i •• .— Keele Uraselle Show —Topper: • ; . -L ife of Klley —Playhouse ol Stars —Film. Feature. .—Captured —Gome o r the* Wool;—The . Lineup —UoxiiiK -..—National Theatre.-^Greatesl ; Moments .In‘^Sports" —News—Sports—Weather ; ' —My I lero•Football: This Week '-Tonl^hl— Sieve Allen \ —Late Show • ■ - II A Y T II E 0 N T,E L E V I S I 0 N —Sales anti Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOC1LSVILLE, N. C. S A T U R D A Y 2—Mr. Wizard , a—‘Toyltn)d Movli*tlme 2—Captain IMulnusht 2—Cisco ftid2—Abbott and Costello v 2—UlU Top 12—Film Feature 2--Uelter / LtvlniJ . Theatre pjetnre 2—Sports 'rime Show 12 2—NCAA Football Game, 2—To ; Be Announced 12 2—Scoreboard - 2—'To-; Ue Announced 2—llamar of the .lunitle 2—Comedy Hour.12—iiiii Pleture. 2—Danny Thomas Show 12—Mr. Wizard 12—Trlanfile Theatre , 2—Beat The Cloek 2—Jackie Gleason 12—Place The Face 2—Two in Love 12— Imoneue Coeoa 12—To He Announeed 2—May Milland Show 12— George Gobol ' 2—Talent Seouis ,12—lilt . Parade 2—Two For.The Money ■ 2—Ni*w« In JtevJew 12—Tonlitht’fl Movie 2—WresillnK Laundry and Expei't Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry &' Dry Cleaners 1 IJKI’OT "STilEET Cliristopher Slion' •Mornhm Show News 'MornlnK Show.CVU'OlilM/ Hi f.ltOH •Weleome Travelers llreaklast ('luh -G ary Moor*»•Dirtf Donrf SehooJ -A 'J'ime To Live -T o He Announced •HomeStrike It nfoh -Valiant Lady -Hetty White Show —Love o| LHe -Search for Tomorrow 4,-Film Feature -GuldlnH Littht —Ojje O’clock Dally —Carolina Cookery —llrltihter Pay -M ovie Matinee -Art LJnliletter -Th e Hitf Payoff —Hub Crosby -O ne Man's Fomllv —Concerning Marlowe—Hetty Feeror Show —Hnwlsins Falls F(r.»t Love —On Vocir Account —Bob Smith Show Hooch Himds Club —Pinky Lee —Junior Rnm’ho - —Ilopalmm Cnssldy —Howdy Doody —HarUer Hill’s Cartoon* S U N D A Y 10:00 2—Jewish Tereenlnry lo:20 2—Exploring God’fi World 11:00 2—Christophers11:20 ^y-'Faith For Today12:00 .VNJtf Pleture12:20 2—Contest Carnival12:20 12—Film Feature 1:00 2— Anple Oakley.1:00 ' 12—Vnttih W «n(« To Know1:20 2—Duke Football1:20 : 12-Frunlie}* of Faith 2:20 12—Comment4:00 2—Pnlftf Football 4:00 12—Out on the Farm4:20 12—Movie Maj|nee5:00' 2—Man of the Week,5*20 2—You|l) Takes A Stand 0:00 2—flange Jllder 0:00 12—T|»is |s The Life0:20 |2—Snpday Vo^er* 0:20 2—\Vh<*re The Heart Is7:00 a—Ozz/.ie and Harriet 7:00 12—People Are Funny 7*20 2-rPrJvate Becrfinry 7:20 12—Ml, PiM?Pf*rs0:00 a—Toast of The Towntt*fl0 12—Comedy Hour »;O0 3—O1? Theolre 0:00 ; 12-rfTV J>|«vlious'e 10:00 3—T)P(lge 714 10:00 12--lnretta Yountf 10:20 2—\VhaF« Mv LJ/><?10:20 12—The Hunter11*00 a~R\mdav News Special 1:00 12—News Final “ OUTFITTERS to ■ MEN’ TREXLER BROS., Inc. SAUKItlJltY, N. C. ' DJtIJCS DIMJCJS O U U G S T h e Host in D rugs aw l' D rug Sorvice. erescrljjtion s A cctirately , Com pounded H all D ru g S o . M l iMncltfiyille PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1054 © © © © © © LOOK AT THESE VALU -s t Leader and Founder O f E le c t r ic C o o k in g A n n o u n c e s T h e M o s t FABULOUS RANGE In The W orld at Only $ 1 6 9 * CLO CK AND GOLDEN FRYER OPTIONAL AT ’ EXTRA COST You'll cook better, faster, cosier . . . enjoy more var ied menus with these con-, veniences. ' l! }!--.>• •' ^ Deep-Well Thrift' Cooker 95 ■'#.Super Colrcd Units ■. % Automatic Oven Timing Clock • Roto-Switchcs • Cooking Top Lamp • Calrod Golden Fryer • All Calrod Super Oven . Plus Added Convenience-of 3 BIG STORAGE DRAW ERS New...fully automatic... at a wonderful budget price I A U T O M A T IC M M - W A S H E R SWIRIAWAY TRIPLE RINSt Deep overflow rinse wilh agitator action. COUNTCRFLO WATER ACTION Surging currents flow anti counfer*f/ow. Proved agitator cleansing. ALL THE FEATURES W OM EN W ANT M OST! • Sanitary telld-wall spin tub • Convenient top leading • Pint, tobt**tap work surface • Smooth wibratienless operation • No botling to float necessary • De luxe’Thrlftlvetor Action • riush'to-wall Installation • Beautiful porcolain finish • So ea.>y on cloih cs, yei h ard on d irt! JttM a few minme.v o f■ y o u r' tim e and a w h o te w eek 's lau ndry is a u tom a tica lly w a s h e d , triple- rinsed, sp in 'd ried . A ll you d o is sec t|ie \Y;o n d »R ‘ l.)iaI and d ro p in y o u r / lo a d . It w i I I ni;i ke y o u r . ‘’w ash d ay*’ a th in g o f the paat! REGULAR PRICE $269.95 Model LI I-1 REGULAR PRICE $299.95 0 ^ A two-cycle washer with a delicate cycle ol from .12 to 14 I- minutes— and a nor mal cycle of 17 Vi to 27 7i minutes. Equipp ed with' Sediment :Ejectors, which auto matically remove:- heavy soil.'-that-collects., in bottom of tub;-Capacity", pounds assort ed -load, dry weight. Two cycle Wond-r- dial control. Top, spin tub and' drain tub lire porcelain enameled. iicw 1954 the freezer that gives you better living everyday 604 pounds of better living—fro/cn foods that save money and assure good meals Mosl important, you can be sure your foods are safe in a Hotpoint Freezer— be sure they’ll be woiting for you fresh, appetizing, delicious. And frozen-slored so conveniently that you never have to "hunt" for your choice. Come in'and see—soon. H quick-freeze* 75 Ibt. • 3 removable illding baskets ■ cake and pie rack . ■ Interior color styling ■ smooth . , aluminum lining ■ safety lock-handle REGULARLY $489.80 $349.95 Lowes t price in bis tor)' on T it family size &*_€ i r'l e r a I o r s REGULAR PRICE $299.95 SALE PRICE This new 1954 I-Iotpcint Super-Stor Refrigerator is a re markable . . . an outstanding buy. 'With ail of ils fine features it is truly the family size"refrigerator. . Big freezer compartment . . . handy door shelves . . . in fact every thing you would expect from a .refrigerator. Yet it is ,prieed to give you the lowest price in history.- , W ITH ALL THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: Fuir width Freezer Full Width Chiller Tray Circulaire Control " Sidc-Opqning Freezer Door Slideawny Aluminum Shelves’ , Wictestj Roomiest Door Shelves All Steel Cabinet . Calglass Finish Tall Bottle Zone ... r Cold Control Interior Light Automatic Door Latch Safety Stop Glass Fiber Insulation Tbriftmaster Unit 5-Year Protective Plan REGULAR PRICE $489.95 SALE PR ICE re is a 'joint to the need of-.any family No where else can you get this big value at this I ------_ “L I M I T E D T I M E-------——L I M 1 T ED Q U A N T I T Y— — r ice BIG Y A L U IS”---------— Daniel Furniture & Electric if AT Tilti OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N, C. © • © © © © © © © © © © © © © © mm © ©,P <§'■ m © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©a © © © © © © © © © ©. © © © ©. © m © , © m ■ © © • © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©. © © © © © CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM?i T r „ ,i C m CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? VOLUME XX X VII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 “All* The Cdunty News For Everybody”No. 34 Dr. C. W. Young Installed Southern Association Prexy Local Veterinarian Assumes Office At Meeting In Asheville Dr. Clyde W. Young of Mdcks- villc wns installed this week as President oY the Southern Veter inary Medical Association at it’s ;mnu!il meeting In Asheville. The Southern Veterinary Medical Association comprises-all of the southern states. • Dr. Young has been engaged in the practice of veterinary medi- uinc in iDavic County since June JI, l'9-ll. k A,native o f LaPorte, Colorado, ^he attended the schools of that city and the Colorado State Coll ege, receiving his degree as Doc. tor of Veterinary Medicine. Active in local civic affairs he is past president of the Mocksville Rotary Club and a member'o'l the board of directors He has served as president, of the North Caro lina Slate Veterinary-Medical As sociation and since 1950 has been secretary-treasurcr o f tliat organ ization. Ho is married to the former Irene Horn. They have one'daugh- ter LucileH orn Young. Congressman Deane , Speaks In Davie Congressman C. B. Deane on a visit to Davie County during the past week spoke twice before formal gatherings. On. Saturday eVcning he ad dressed a community - gathering at Fork ,speaking- on "Assuming Personal -Responsibility.’ He? was introduced by Thomas Rice, pres ident o'f - the 'Fork Civic, Club. Itev. A. Rf. Kiser gave the invo- |catipn. Mrs. P. W. Hairston wcl- "eomcd the group. Following the nteeting a social hour was held during which' cof- Ifcc and doughnuts were served. On Monday evening Mr. Deane addressed the Shady Grove Par- ent-Teachers Association. He was introduced by Mirs. Lucille Corn atzer, P T A Program Chairman. Mrs. J. U. Sindler, P T A president, presided. , '• Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald gave the invocation. Several Vocal selec tions were -rendered by tlie twin daughters o f Mr. and Mi's. R. L. Seaford. ; ",1 ■ , m It. DA VIE PTA The Wm. R. Davie PTA will meet Thursday, Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. DR. C. W. YOUNG TRUCK CARAVAN TO VISIT HERE Assisted by Mocksville’s -In ternational Harvester dealer, Da vie Motors, Inc., the Internation al Better Living Motor Truck Caravan will arrive at ] Mocks ville, Friday morning,1 Oct. .22. The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. with ai parade through the city to be followed by an all-day .open house; during which time the entire Caravan will be on public display., at .Davie Motors, Inc. Tlie Caravan is made up o f a cross section of tlie most complete line of motor trucks and refrig eration ,equipment in the World. ,' .There.will, lie a transcontinental freighter which towers eleven feet In Oils' ah-, dump tr-uelcs from the smallest to tiie'' largest, six-wheel ers, giant moving vans, four, wheel driving trucks ,a bookmo bile, trucks with automatic trans missions, and many others plus a complete .iiric o f household re frigeration . and air-conditioning units.. The star of the Caravan is the new International R-199 pickup. Everyone is invited to drive this truck in the R-100 driving con test. Vatilable prizes will be awarded to those who can drive the’ farthest distance on 1/10 gallon of gas, as checked by elec tric gas meters. , There will be door prizes, re freshments, music ,and hqlium- fillbd balloons for the children. Davie Motors, Inc., of Mocksville cordially invites everyone to at tend tiie Caravan showing Fri day, Oct. 22. FOUR IREDELL PERSONS HURT IN CAR WRECK Four Iredell County residents were injured last Wednesday, night in the fourth automobile ac cident in recent weeks blamed on low highway shoulders resulting from the repaving of Highway 158 between Mocksville and the Forsyth County line. Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett said the accident occur red about 10:10 p.m. when a car driven by Marvin William Thom as Mayberry o'i Statesville, Rt. 7, ran off the road at a place where the road drops off 14 inches to the shoulder. He swerved back onto the road, ran ol’r the other side and finally turned over, the patrolman said. Mayberry' suffered head and chest injuries and was taken t'o'a Statesville hospital, along with the following: Mrs. ; Elizabeth Mayberry, his wife, who suffered lacerations of the face. Zula Slayton of Statcville, Rt. 7, who was treated for a back injury and head lacerations. Mary Edna Allison of Salisbury Avenue, Statesville, who sustain ed lacerations o'i the face. Mayberry’s 1948 automobile is almost a total loss, the officer said. . The low shoulders were blamed for two traffic accidents last week which occured within 300 yards of the place here; Mayberry's car went out of control. Several weeks ago, two people were killed in an accident along the same stretch of road which is being repaved. " Patrolman Bodgett urged mo torists traveling -Highway /158 betwecn-1-.Winston-r-SaleniW;andi Mocksville to use extreme cau tion because the shoulders-have not yet been built up. Signs warn ing of the condition were erected when the work first was started, he added. Turkish Newspaperman On Visit To Davie Monday IJuJcnd Ecevit ,a Turkish news paperman visiting tlie Winston- Salem Juurnal and Sentinel, came to Davie County ^londay to get one of his first impressions of the United States. He visited Da vie because it is one of the coun ties in Northwest North Carolina ^where there will be a bi-partisan political contest in November. He came to meet the men in both parties, to learn something of the governmental unils in tlie United States ,nnd to’see a bit of politics at (he local level. Mr. Kcevil, who has been in Ihe United States lor only approxi mately two weeks, has joined the Journal and Sentinel staff tis guest writer under a program .sponsored by the U. S. State De partment and leading American newspapers. He will be in Win ston - Salem three months. He is foreign news editor of Halkei, a morning newspaper in Ankara, Turkey, Wjhilc in Davie County, Mr. Kecvil had lunch .in Moelisvillo with Congressman C. U .Deane, Mayor John K, Durham, G, JI, C, Shutt, 1’resii.lenl of the Rotary Club, Peter \Y, Hairston, E. Carl Tatum, Gordon Tomlinson, J, B. Cain and others, Following lunch |hc went to Cooleemee and met a "number oY tiie Erwin Mill employ, ees; talked with Hurold Foster, union representative and Mis, J. C. Sell, editor of tlie Cooleemee Journal; and culled ut the to n e of Dewey Jorlan, Republican can didate for House of Representa tives. ,Mr. Ecevit, in the company of Congressman Deane and Mr. Hairston, was shown the fire sta tion at Jcrusaem and the organi zation of the Jerusalem Fire De partment was explained to them by Mr. Rambeau. Back in Mocksville he visited the plant o'f the Davie Record, met Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and visited in tiie office of the Clerk of Court and other courthouse olYices. Talked to Miss Jo Cooley, Atty, George Martin and others. Mr, Ecevit who speaks excell ent English, as asked concerning his country and said: "W e have no Communist Party and no real communism. Russia has been Turkey’s traditional enemy and theTurish people do not make a distinction between Russia and Communism.” lie reported that Americans are well liked in Turkey, Ihe Turks not having the resentment to wards the United Stales that lias been expressed by some ot’ the other countries of Europe, Mr, Ecevit said that he was not made to feel like a stranger In this country, but is feeling quite at home,, partly because of the friendliness and hospitality of the people here and partly-be cause there ao so many Am eri cans in ’UiS home town. Davie Library Now Open In New County Building The Davie County Public Li brary re-opened Tuesday in it’s new quarters in the Davie Coun ty , office buiding. It is located on-the ground floor, on the south side of the office building. f Mrs. J. Frank Clement, librar ian, announced that office hours would be Monday through Friday from 1 to 5 p.m., and on Satur day, 10 'a.m. to 12 ,and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. . - Mystery Farm Is Identified By 30 Thirty people correctly identi fied last week's mystery farm as that of Mr. and Ms. Noah Absher located on the Yadkinville high way. The first six to correctly iden tify the” farm and receive theatre passes were: R. G. Brewer, Miss Mattie Killian, Ed Latta, J. N. McDaniel, Wade Wyatt .and Dr. 11. S. Anderson. Others correctly Identifying the farm, included Miss Betty Spen cer, Mrs, Harmon Latham, Mrs. Minnie Saflcy, Miss Peggy Todd, Herman Boger, L. S. Shelton, Billy. -Faye People, Joe Harpe, S h e e k Bowden, Jr., Gilbert Gobble, Roger Wallace, Mrs. Herman Boger, Margaret Mc Cullough, Mil's. L. S. Shullon, Jr., Claude Horn, D. A. Harris, Vernon Dull, Raymond Keller, Haines Yates, Norman Blake, Clf- ford Reavis, Mrs. J. C. Collette and Judd Bailey. Cooleemee Methodist Set Chicken Supper The Cooleemee M e th o d is t Church will have a chicken pie supper Saturday, October 23, be ginning at 5:00 at the church. The supper is sponsored by the Wo men’s Society of Christian Ser vice and by the Wesleyan Service Guild. It will be served in the fellowship hall o f the church and can aso be had to take out and eaten at home. These are the traditional good pies the Metho dist women are famous lor. Every one is invited to come and bring the family. IT P A I’8 TO A U V Iiim SB ANOTHER ONE FOR H IG HW AY 158—and four people to the hospital.(Enterprise photo) Rotary Host To District Governor •The Mocksville Rotal’y Club was host Tuesday to John M. Hough, Governor of the 281st District of Rotary International. Mr. Hough paid his annual visit to the local club conferring with H. C. Shutt, local president, [nd the various committee chair-. j. Mr. Hough addressed the' en tire membership of the club' at tjie l'egular luncheon meeting.' He congratulated the local; club oh their .accomplishments and aims for the coming year. In his address to thei local club, M;iv Hough described the purpose and aims of Rotary. He told of his visit to the Intrnationai assembly at Lake Placid and the inspiration lie received there, President G. H. C. Shutt in troduced Mr. Hough. Special guests Tuesday includ ed Congressman C. B. Deane, Gor. don Earle o f Salisbury; Hob Twining of Wayne, Pa.; Whitt Haynes o'f Mocksville. Wayne' Leonard and J. C. Clontz were Junior Rotorian guests. Mass June Greene served as pianist. WEEK OF,PRAYER The Youth Choir, directed by Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, will pre sent a program . Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the First Methodist Church. This will be followed by “The Week o.f Prayer and Self Denial” program with Mrs. C. W. Woodruff in charge. Every one is cordially invited to- attend Red Cross Accepting Contributions For Hurricane Victims The American Red Cross an nounced this week that special donations are being accepted to wards the relief of disaster vic tims of hurricane Hazel It was announced that local 'contributions towards the relief o f these victims should be turn ed in .to “Bucky” Barber at the. Bank of Davie in Mocksville. V Latest available information in. _dicates ^hurricane ■ Hazel damag ed l6^0M~buiidings, destroyed 1 .- 500, and disrupted lives of four million persons in slashing a 120-miie path through the Caro linas, rVirginia, Pennsylvania and New York: The most concentrated destruction was from Myrtle Beach to Wilmington where ap proximately 1,000 . homes were destroyed- or, badly damaged. . The American Red Cross shelr- tere and fed an estimated. 10,000 persons along the seaboard. Halloween Carnival Plans Are Announced Plans were announced this week for the annual Halloween carni val lo be held at the Mocksville High School on Friday, Oct. 29. Halloween festivities w ill gel underway around 2 p.m. that af ternoon with the annual parade. The parade w ilf begin at the high school and will proceed ' down North, Main Street and around the square and back. ' A . chicken pie supper will be served at the cafeteria from >5 to -7:30 •‘'p.m r‘>Hot>'d6gs.vand:. other sandwiches will.also;,be available. • The carnival will get underway in the gymnasium around 7 p.m. These activities will feature the usual bingo, penny pitch, fishing, cake auctions ,and other forms of contests and entertainment. The king and queen of the carnival will be crowned around 10 p"m. Also there will be movies shown in connection with the carnival activities in the gymnasium. Farm Of Noah Absher Mystery Farm Last Week Last week’s mystery farm was that or Mr. and Mrs. Noah Absher of Mocksville, Rt. 2, located on the Yadkinville Highway about 10 miles from Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Absher have lived on this farm for 12 years. During recent years, the Ali shers have built a modern brick home, new tool shed and barn, an! a fish lake which was de picted in the picture shown last week. Mrs. . Absher was the former Edith -Wilkins.;. They have two children, ages 12 and 16, of the home. Last year Mr. Absher had one of the best tobacco crops in the entire county, realizing over $3,- 000 on two acres o f tobacco. He has another excellent crop of to bacco this year. In all, there is approximately 75 acres in the farm,. In addition to tobacco, Mr .Absher grows his own feed for his livestock. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the o/ficc of The Mocksville Enterprise alter 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes, Tlie owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the Bank of Davie in MocHsville, Heavy Rains Fridav Relieve * * Mocksville Water Shortage Five Inches Of Rain Falls In 12 Hour Periodi Mocksville’s critical w a t o r shortage was suddenly alleviated last Friday with a downpour of rain that apparently came along with hurricane Hazel that struck with such fury on the North Carolina coast. Mocksville received five inches of rainfall which represented the heaviest rainfall for any oricday for quite-a number of years. By noon Friday Bear Creek, which 12 hours before was only a niere trickle, was overflowing its banks The heavy rains came on the heels of a special meeting of the Mocksville Town Commissioners Thursday evening at which a pro posal for rationing of water was considered. • ■ J. S. Ameen, District Sanitation . Engineer, after a survey of the water situation in ' this area; last week, recommended to the Mocks ville governing body that , they cut the consumption o f : water; down lo around 65,000'gallons per day. In order to do this he recom mended rationing the use'o'i water; to 20 gallons per person per day, along with other restricted uses. However, the town commission ers upon receiving reports that the populace was fully cooperat ing on the voluntary rationing program and had cut the use of > water, down: to, around 119,000 gallons' per day, voted to delay the enforced rationing until the; first part of this week.; However,;; the rains Friday removed all- re- ■ strictions for the use of water. $ William F. Freeman, civil ch,-;; 'gineer.'H.whoi has been consultant; to Mocksville ion; the water silUr ation for the past eight years, ;js scheduled, to begin a su rvey'of the local''sftuaitlon this weck to- dclermihe the best course for the i town to take in regards to water; The town commissioners are con-; sidering either building a reser voir on Bear Creek which will store around a year’s supply of water, or going; on to Hunting Creek, which is a larger stream. Mr. Freeman is to survey both of these possibilities and make his'recommendations. i; Mayor John E. Durham In an nouncing the lifting of all restrict ions on the use of water express ed appreciation on. behalf o f the town officials for the cooperation of the public in the crisis. He also again expressed the thanks, on behalf of the,people of Mocks ville, to R P and Dewey Mar tin for the use o f water from their fish pond during the crisis. A. J. FLETCHER Grass Roots Opera Here November 17 Grass Roots Opera, the North" Carolina institution that has de veloped an international reputa tion, is to return. to Davie Coun. ty in three performances it was announced this w eek' by Curtis Price. The Davie County Board of •Education:, is the sponsoring or ganization. . . . _ , The Grass Roots. Opera group will present three performances’ of “Hansel, and Gretel.” Two per formances, an. afternoon and ev ening performance, will be given at Mocksville on- Nov. 17. A morning,performance will be. giv en ■ at Cooleemee : tlie following day, J5ov. 18.- ■This unique travelling- group, formed in. 1948 by A. J. Fletcher, Raleigh attorney aiid businessman to give aspiring: singers an • op portunity .‘ to perfect their art be fore the footlights and give the public a chance to hear operav'in English, was last heard here last year in the opera, ,‘School For Lovers.” ,’ /' ’Grass Roots Opera is adminis tered by the Extension; Division of the U niversity o f North Caro lina in cooperation .with;' the C' Federation of Music . Clubs. .It has presented over 200 perform ances' of opera in the stale since the first performance during the 1949-1950' season. All: perform ances are sung in English. The .roster, ol' singers for this year ; includes some of; the na tion’s finer young voices. .The young artists ’ come from all over the United States in addition to North Carolina. Davie County Applies For Farm Drought Disaster Aid Davie County has made appli cation to the Slate and Federal governments to be included in the drought disaster area. If the county is included under this program of Uie federal govern ment, local farmers will be able to borrow money for;/ the pur chase of' feed’ and grain — and such feed and grain will be pro vided by the government at re duced costs. Leo F. Wiliams. County Agent, announced that an application was submitted last week to have the county incuded in tlie drought disaster area. He also announced that Congressman C. B. Deane; who was in Davie the earlier part of this week, had wired Gover- ner Umstead requesting immed iate approval for Davie on the State level and had pledged the assistance of his office on tlie national level towards obtaining tills relief. Mr. Williams said that as tho result of low rainfall for Ihe-past three months, .pasture, rang:e and crop conditions in Davie were only 20 per cent of normal. The supply of feed grains was esti mated at 40 per ueiit of liormul. Tiie iigrieulluraj workers of Da. vie County in a meeting last week subinilod a. forma] request to the State and Federal '.govern* ment for aid, They gave the rainfall data 'for Davie as foll ows: August 4.22 inches; Sept., .31 inches The rain that fcill in August was in one big rain. Davie Co-op Sends Aid To Hurricane Area Tlie Davie Electric Member ship Corporation has sent four trucks and ten linemen io aid in the .'reconstruction of electric ser. vice,in the eastern part of North Caroina. A great section of North Carolina lias been without elec tric service since hurricane Haz el struck, last Friday morning. . J ,C. Jones, manager of the lo cal REA Co-op ,said tli'at all available men and equipment of cooperatives in tlie western part of the slale had been rushed lo aid the stricken area. Tlie local men reported to the eu-op office ill SanYord and were to 'receive their assignment from there. Mr, Jones said that the men would work in tlie eastern area repairing damage dune by tiie hurricane. Only a skeleton crew was kept by the local co-op, /l'hose working in the disaster area .'.include: Odell Wagner, Harvey Beck, Uickett llendrix, A, li, llehdrix, Jr., Churlie Black welder, J. C, Chaffin, Leon Mitchell, Harlan Gant, Dugan Lackey and Fred Mitchell. PXQt TWO m MOCKSVILtE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 2.1, 1.054- .3_s • a.a^a.a ‘.V . V .V . V 18*-1. w ,iV .V .V .V .1. Mip.s Crook W’ihite-of Bay Head, N. J., George Marlin ancl Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Robinson of Winston - Salem allended home coming and Iho Dukc-Army I'noL- linil name in Durham Saturday. Miss While was a wool; end guest of Iho Martins’ Miss Phyllis Johnson lc'ft Mon day morning for Winslon-Snlcm after spending Iho week end here with her parents. Mjr .and Mrs. G. A. 'Hartman lott 'Tuesday Cor Sweet Springs, Mio., lo spend ten days in her home town. Miss Ethel Hair relumed lo r.arnswell, S. C„ Tuesday after spending several weeks here with hr niece, Mrs. .1. P. LeGrand, and Mr. LeGrand. Miss Anne Clement arrived Saturday from Greensbolo to vis it her aunt, Mrs. Margaret A.. Lo-. Grand, until Sunday. MI.-SS WilJie Miller returned last Friday' from' Mount Ulla where she spfinl. Ihe week will) her sis ter, Mrs. Carl Sherrill. She spent Sunday at Ml. Mitchell,' going,.wilh relatives-to enjoy the autumn coloring of the moun tains. Misses Jane Robinson and Car olyn M'aiors, students at ASTC, Bonne, .spent Ihe week end with, the former’s parents', Mr. ancl Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Dr. nnd Mrs. R. S. Spear and children, Gwen and Carolyn, of Durham ,werc week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Easier. M.r. and Mrs. G. N. Cooke of Forsylh Counly, were visitors hero Sunday. C. B. Elam,- P. C. Grubb and Princess Theatre Tliur. & Fri.: “ APACHE.” In Technicolor. AVilli Burt Lan caster & .lean Peters. Cartoon and News. Rat.: ‘.‘THE LONE GUN.” In Cineeolor. With George Mont gomery & Dorothy Malone. Car I eon aiul Seriol Mon. & Tues.: “MAN W ITH A M ILLION.” Iii Technicolor. With Gregory Peck & Jaiie Griffiths Cartoon & News Wed: John Wayne in “COW- n o v AND THE GIRL.” With .lean Arthur. Cartoon and Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time Bud Jordan spent Saturday and Sunday at Myrtle Beach, S. C.. going lo Inspect the damage done to Mr. Elam’s summer 'home fay Hurricane Hazel. Mrs. James McGuire and Miss es Mary and Jane McGuire spent the week end irf Red Springs, the guests of Mir. nnd Mrs. IT. B. Ashley, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg and Quay Grigg, Jr. ,of Hartsville, S. C„ attended tiie Duke-Army .foot ball game Saturday and wore the guests o'f his parents, Dr .and Mrs. W. T. Grigg, in Lawndale Sunday. They attended church' Sunday at Rev. Mr. Grigg’s home church. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price were guests at a dinner and reception on Oct. 9, given at Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill. They also allended tho Georgin -Caro lina foot ball game there Satur day afternoon. They were again guests at Duke University last Saturday at an open house for school superintendants and the Duke-Army game. Miss Carroll Johnstone will re turn today from Charlottesville, Va., where she visited tho past week. 1 John Johnstone, Ralph Bowden, Misses Frankie Junker and Caro lyn Ferebee, all students-at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end here with their parents. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene's.. Bow man, who are vacationing in Now Orleans, La„ are expected 'homo the latter" part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Winters and Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker spont Sunday in High Point with Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Polls. Miss Anne Kurfees spent Sun day on the Blue Ridge Parkway. K. B. San'rord, L. Cr. and R. B. Sanford, Jiy ,and Miss Sarah Gai ther left- Friday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., lo spend several days.. Dinner guests of Mrs. E. II. Morris Sunday evening wore her daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth, Mr .Haworth and Mr. and Mrs. Horace-Maw.otlh, Jr. of High Point and. JMlfcs.. .Edith Haworth o'f-ry"•■— "tTP.Gr.e.engboi’o. Cpl. Teddy Farrell Cohen of Fort Leo ,Va.- is spending sever al days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cohen, on Route 5. Cpl. Cohen wil soon leave for an assignment in Churchill, Canada. Mesdames O. K. Pope, C. C. Chapman, Ed Howard and John A n n o u u c e m e 11 1 ANI'CE LOU SMITH IS ■ NQW- A SSOCIATED WITH ‘MARIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Smith invites her customers to visit her there."' Children''PERMANENTS..................$5 -Open Friday Night By Appointment- iari.es :* Marie White, Owner ::j; Anice L 011 ■ Smith, Operator Beauty Shop Phone 52 Mocksville r.“. "peeP-OOWN COMFORJ! " NlM&ce 6KAC£u motoramic Chevrolet for 1955 j; will be on display beginning Oct, 28 ;! Pennington ij Chevrolet Co., Inc. \ *| PHONE JBO MOCKSVILLE, N, C. § u Smoot visited Mrs. M. II. Murray Tuesday, who is a patient al Char lotte Memorial Hospital. Mr .and Mrs. J. A, Smilli nnd son of Raleigh were recent guests of her sister, Mrs. Prentice Camp bell and M'r. Campbell. Miss Knpclin Httnl arrived Monday from New York City to spend the week on business. C. C. Chapman, O, K. Pope, J. S. Braswell and F.rnesl Klutz of Charlotte attended the Duke- Army football bame Saturday in Durham. Mr. and Mrs., Allen Payne o’f Greenville were week ond guests oi' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Jr., have recently moved from Thom- asville to Avondale where M'r. Long is managing the Blackwell Funeral Home. Mirs. G. R. Madi son is sponding Ihe week with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones of Wake Forest spent tho week end; with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mrs. Tom Lagle and Mrs. J. C. Jones spent last Friday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stroud, near Harmony, Mr. and Mil's. Jim Bowles and Mr. and Mirs. Grant Smith and children spent Sunday in the mountains of Western North Car. olina. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mann of Canton will be week end guests or Mr .and Mrs. Grant Smith. Mrs. J. -T. Angell, Mrs. Jim Bowles and Mr .and Mrs, Grant Smith and children attended the Fair in Winston-Salem last Wed nesday. Miss Lena Morris, student at WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end with Miss Frankie Junker. Attending the South Yadkin Baptist Association held at Eat on’s Baptist Church last Friday Were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davis, M'rs. W. H. Dodd, Mrs. J. W. Hill, M'rs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. S. W. Brown and Mrs. Norman Rummage. Mr; and Mrs. W. L .Reavis vis- ied friends in Surgoin.sville, Tenn., the past week end. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. Allas Smoot will attend the Carolina - Virginia Fashion Ex hibition in Charlotte Sunday. '•Mrs. J. IL Thompson is spend ing ten days in Stanton, ya.; the guest of her sister in Uov\ Mrs. W. C. Jamison. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murray of Ocilla, G a., spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr .and MJrs. Ger ald Blackwelder. Mocksville PTA Meeting Held Tlie regular meeting of tho Mocksville PTA was held on Monday evening, Oct. 11, in the High School audotirium with Hie president, J. K. Sheek, Jr., pre siding. Plans for tho annual Hallo ween carnival wore made by Mrs. M, C. Deadmon, who witli Mr. Deadmon heads the finance eomittee and they are in charge' oV tiie carnival for this year. Mrs. Deadmon announced that supper wMl be served in the school cafeteria on Friday Oct. 20, from 5 until 7:30, and" the carnival will be held in the gym. Also, a parade will be held with the school children participating again, in the afternoon on tho 20lh. Other committee reports were made by tho ditferont chairmen. Mrs. Ed Short, program chair man, introduced Mr. W. C. An derson who gave an inspiring de votional'period.‘This wns followed by an outstanding program on “Safety As It Concerns the School Child,” given by a pan el composed of the members of MVs. C. R. Crenshaw’s Civics class. The speaker’s table was en hanced with an artistic arrange ment o'f fall flowers furnished by Iho hospitality committee of which Mrs. Jack Sanford is chair man. There were approximately llili attending the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Are Hosts At Supper Mr..and Mrs. Fred Wilson en tertained at a supper last Satur day evening nt thier home in Du- lin. The supper menu included: chicken stew, weiners, candied yams, potato salad, assorted rel ishes, pickles nnd cakes and cof fee. Fifty relatives and friends from Mocksville and Winston • Salem were present. Attending from here were; Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Horn, Mrs. J. F Howldns and Mrs. Ollle SI nekton, . Use Au Enterprise Want Ad WSCS Circles 1 Convene Monday \ Circle No. 1 of Iho Molhodisl WSCS met Monday evening at (he homo of Mrs. Shook Mllli?r 011 Circle Drive with Mrs. Mini I ic Hendricks co-hostess. Miss Mary McGuire, chairman, presi'ded. 'The devotional service was con ducted by Mrs. Bryan Sell ‘.and the last chapters in the study I nook “The Master Cnlletli For Thee,” by Lady Hnsie wore reviewed by Mrs .C. C. Chapman, assisted by Mrs. John Smoot. \ After the business session the hostess served pumpkin pie topp ed wilh whipped cream, and cof fee to IB members. Two now members were added to the roll. Mrs. J. W. Pennington and Mrs. Whitt Hanes. ’ Circle Mo. 2 was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. .11. P. Anderson on North Main Street. Arrangements of bronze daisies ami ' roses decoraed the home. Miss Jane McGuire presided. ' Tho meeting opened wilh the group singing “O Worship The King." They were accompanied by Mrs. G. H. Shull, pianist, and Mrs. E. W, Smith, vocalist, di rector.' Mrs. Bill Stroud gave the devolionals and chapters B and 7 in the study hook were given by Mrs. Curtis Price. Refreshments ' were served al the conclusion of Ih e. mooting from tho dining table overlaid with a Mexican drawn work doth. The table was centered by a silver bowl of colorful peiilu- ias Vlanked by while tapers in silver candelabra. A devils food cake was al one end of the table and a 'pound cake frosted with ■while was at tho other end. A largo tray held silver compotes filled with Ice cream lopped with pineapple, silver bon bons were 'filled with butored mils and minis nnd fruit punch was! served from a large cut glnssj punch bowl. Fifteen members were present. Circle No. 3 mot with Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs Gerald Blackwelder ot Mrs. Clement's home-on North Main Street. Mrs. Clemeni presided and Mrs. A. iT. Grant, Jr., gave the dovol- ionals. • The mission study chapters' were reviewed by Mrs. Black welder and Mrs. Clement gave current events nnd other inter esting items. Coconut cake nnd coffee wore served lo 11) members. Circle No, *1 hostesses were Mrs, IT. C, .Tomlinson nnd Mrs. Kenn eth Brown nt the homo of Mrs. Tomlinson of Spring Street. Mrs. Garland Smith presided and Miss Julia James conducted the devo- lionols. TVfrs. C, W. Wooruff reviewed two chapters in the study hook aVter which pecan, pie and cof fee were served to 14 members. One new mcmbr was added, Mrs. ,1. 11, Wishon, Tlie afternoon circle-met Mon day afternoon al the home of the chairman, Mrs. E, W:. Crow on North Main Street..-'Mrs. Crow presided and gave the devotion- als, Mrs. George Hartman gave two chapters in the mission book. Week of prayer literature was given the members at the business session. Refreshments' were served to eight members nnd one new mem ber, Mrs, F, A. Arndt. Young Adult Group Hear Rev. Mr. Young The Rev, Rur.sell Young, class mate at Duke University of Dr. 13. A. Eekerd, and pastor oV Reeds Cross Roads Methodist Church, spoke lo I lie Young Adult Group of the First Presbyterian church last Tuesday evening nller supper was served by Miss Carroll Johnson and Mrs. 13.. C. Dickin son In the church lull, Thirty I wo' members attended. Use An Enterprise Want AU i a a a a i i a M m i«_a a a • 'Once Upon a Time' Buys of a Lifetim e... New crop canned fruits, vegetables and juices, tender meats and new seasonal variety In crunchy apples —extra special for so many mealtime favorites like Waldorf salad, fritters and hot apple pie...In school boy size, too... , How to b» a Batter Cook ...and sav« momy tool HtiM ttliKt PiltlUi CllMlitt 0 (d '?en6(O H t-et (Make* 9-inch single crust pi?) I fableipoon flour 4Vj to 5 cups pared sliced applet (about 7 medium applet) cvp granulated twgof */* teaspoon salt V? teatpoon cinnamon I tablespoon lemon julc#1 tablespoon butter 9*lnch Single Crust Unbaked Fie Shell Btend all filling ingredients except butter together. Place in unbiked pic shell. Dot filling with butter and bake in a hot oven (425"F) IS minute*. Lower temperature to moderate oveu (350o F.) and continue bakfog 30 minutes.. CRUNCH TOPPING: Blend 1 able, spoon dour, 1 tablespoon butter, V4 ttip brown sugar and teaspoon ou*» meg together. Place oo filling during tost 15 minutes uf baking. fnM/H&WS^POl/tmy 49c lb | Pink Grapefruits jl Turnips :: jl Bananas | Red Emperor Grapes n&WF00DStJUICES J. LII515YS ji Tomato Juice :■ SILVER NIP Ij Orange Juice 3 f or 1 9 <* ?>:ibs 29c 2Ihs 29c 2 lbs 29c •; NABISCO j; Graham Crackers s t h ie t m a n ’s i; Zesta Crackers CCC-Yff !).T 29c 25c CAM PUEI.L’S ij Tomato Soup ■I Ballard Biscuits nation 3 tall cans £ cans 4 cans 45c 1 39c FRESH GROUND D AILY Ground Beef ROUND OR T-IIONF. 35c lb ij S '" I , 's ■' ,. t ■< SWIFT'S PKEMIUMV Bacon SW IFT’S SWIFT'S 1 Ibpkg 69c ji! ] 2 oz pkg 39c j- \ 1 ozpkg 35c | Castlebury HOT DOG CTI1U 10 oz. can ...................10c Carolina Beauty - CHOPPED KRAUT 2 for ........... 300 size ' KLEENEX 200 size KLEENEX . ..... 27c ■25c CPJSCO ................ .> 15c lbs., 89c BREAKFAST FOODS KeI log’s CORN FLAKES J8 oz. ........... 29c Aunt Jemima PANCAKE M IX .. . 19c Log Cabin ' , ; . Sy ItU P .......12 oz jav, 32c Ci OATS . Wedding ....... 19C We have a com Fruit Cake Ingredients Gaines Dog Food 25 lb bag $2.39 Vaseline Hair Tonic, 59c all for Coignlc Tooth Pnste, 47c Halo Shampoo, 29c $1.00 i Large Regular Large Giant Large D U Z CAMAY IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW IVORY SOAP 30c j 3 for 25c 30c 79c 2 for 31c West End Grocery | WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. jl l» V A V A W A V i.V .W iV iA V A V A ,«V A ,li W A W A W s ,A W i V A W . W A V ‘A “A W ^ l« W A ,»W < pr t W A W W A V iW iV ^ W / / A ,jI W iW A W i/ # THURSDAY, OCTOBER-21,1954.THE MOCKSVILLE (M. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE R.v There w ill ho n mass meeting n( 1 ho voluntary Fire department nt the community building Friday nifilit nt 7:3(1. Johnny Bailey, not ing fit-o chief, urges' everyone interested In *fire protection lo bo prosen I. M'rs. TI. R. Hendrix, Mrs. J. F. W hitaker and Judy Potree of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. II, L. Gobble Sunday after noon, Mrs. David Hendrix, who tln- underwoiil surgery and was a pa. tient nt Rowan Memorial Hospi tal Tor the past two weeks, has returned borne and her condition is reported to be satisfactory, Mr. and M rs.,Bill M orrell and children of 'Mocksvlle spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mirs. George M em 'll. Miss Polly W yatt oi' Charlotte spent I ho weplc end here with her parents, M r .and Mrs. 1.. C. . Wyatt.. Kerm it Bailey and H enry Hen drix, student al Draughon Bus iness College of Winston-Salem spent the week' end at home. Mr. and ■ Mrs. lilugene Fleming and children , of Salisbury, M;r. | snnd Mrs. W alter Buie of Lin-'j wood and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Grubb | oV Lexington were: visitors in the homo o" Mrs. J. A. Fleming during the week encl. ‘ I • Miss Cannon Greene of Wo-| inn’s College in Greensboro and| Bob Greene, who leaches al Glenn ‘ High in Winston - Salem, spent Saturday and- Sunday at home. Jerry . Gobble, spent the week enl nt' H arrisonburg,V a. He was a ccom p a n ied b y Mrs. Vernon Lew is and Gary Lewis of Ker- nersvile. They visited 'Miss Syl via Lewis, who is 'in school at. Madison College. , ■ Mr. and Mrs. P. M. • Johnson and sons visited his mother, Mrs. T?.’ AT. Johnson of Boon ville, last Sunday.' • . Mr. and Mrs, K. B. Cope and M r .and Mrs. W illie Burton spent Sunday w ith M r ^and Mrs. Kenn eth Gillian of North Wilkesboro. Ose An Ente.rprlM! W ant Ad CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Seven Horksliiro Plus. Con- tnet T. Crnl*' Holier, HI. 2. Mocksville.v ' . . - \~L •• -■<->' - ( PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE, Oi)l 6. MAIN, LKXINGTON.. October 20th thru 27lh, Hours. D. to; 0. Fresh stock. IJnrvest rloeoj'jjJions. Kellers. 10 21 Tip ^LIV E STO C K - ..Ynclkin County.; Hereford _Assooinlions; 'first'.,polled Viincl horned • HKItKKOUn.SALE. bred and open femnles. II hulls. It; 4-11 Club steer prospeets. SATUUHAY, OCT. 211, 11154, at 1 p.m. KjiJh LAZY J( FA KM, YnrlkhU’llle,: N. c., Por entnloKUe write Hill Hull, Sale Manager, Ymlklnville, N. C. Ill 21 •/nil no tici: or. kksai.i: Under nndby virtue of an order oi the Superior Court of Dnvle Count* made, in theSpecial._Proceeding entitled Grady H. Taylor,. ICxecntor «>r.. Duke F. Taylor, dTwased, vs Sallie- n. Taylor et al. The undersigned commissioner will • offer for resale. In ihe highest bidder, for cash,’"nt tho Courthouse Door. Mocksville, Norlh Citroliiui,- on Saiurdny, October 210th, ipf*4, at 12:00 oeloek noon;*'the following described real property, to .wit: THACT NO. 1: , BefiinnlnR al iron slake corner of Lo; No. 2A and nms N., l!ll W. 2.M to r stake In dileh; thence S. 2W K. 4.21 tc post; thence S.; 4 Wesl :t2.50 to slake: thenee K, 4 S. 7.40 to, stake In Cut Creek, corner of hot No. 213, thence . up nwl wilh «»kl creek N. . 55 I5.--H.40 to walnut corner o f Lot No. 1; thence N. 4 K, 2.f»0 to stake; U\cnce S/04 W, H.02J tc stake, corner of Lot No. 2A; thence N 82 K. 2.00 to Beginning, rontatninR 2( aeres, more or less being Lot No. 3 in 11 Ih plat of division of Tayor innn, re- rorded Honk; 2JJ1 »J page 57fi. TRACT NUMUEIt TWO: DE1NC Lot No, 2A. Begin at-slake corner ol Loi No. 1 (hr the division of land of Waller Taylor, dee’d); . thence S. 04 dotfs. W. fi.filt chs. to stake corner of Lot No. 21; thenee N. 20 degs. W. 21.82 rhs, to slalw*; thenee N. 52 deg.s. K. 2.00 chs. to iron stake; thence E, 1 S. 03 links to beginning, containing 0 acres, more ol\ less, For furth.er reference see Deed from Jewel T. Heeding, Guardian Salile n. Taylor, Non Compas, to ^B>uke H. Taylor, recorded Hook 47, page U&V. This the 0th day. of October, 1054. H, C. BROCK, Commissioner, Hhone Ifll, Mocksville, N. C. lo 21 2tn c.onnoN t o m l in s o n Whm a dlfl'erenee, a few hours can make— especially with an un predictable woman, Hazel, runn ing around wild. Last Thursday night Mocksville was very dry. People were being very sparing in their use oV'-wat er — they, were worrying about how they would gel along under the rationing, program that was about lo be pul into effect. That was thp. condition as m any peo ple went to bed-Thursday night. , But ;Frldiiy morning— what a change! There was plenty of rain falling and everyone you met wore a wido'Sinile. So happy was every: one lo see the rain' that' lliey failed to realize just how much It was mining, ' : . ■ As 11. turned . colder : later in ihe day, A. T. Grant. Jr.. started to light his floor furnace. Me saw something in the bottom ol the 'furnace that he ; it 111 t thought,to be oil. blit upon closer Investigation proved to be water. He went around lo a window; tTial. opened underneath his house .and found that he had stored up quite a reservoir of the stuff that had been so precious the day. belore. He went to Sanford-Mando Co. to borrow tiie puiftp, but was sent, on to yours truly who was in exactly the same circumstance as A. T, 'And, the more 1- check around 1 find.that w e'w ere inot the only ones who were' unwitt ingly storing water that day.' There was nothing funny ;aboul the hurricance. Hazel .and .the dam age' she wrought along tlie coast.' However, there was- one amusing story connected w.iUv it. Tt seems that two men went down to their catage in a cer tain coastal nrea. They went ear lier > In Ihe week to get in some. Yishing. They were to be joined by (heir wives for the week end. On (Thursday evening ^th.ey got themselves n bottle and began to imbibe rather Ti-eely. Finally--af ter both had partaken too miteh lliey [ell asleep and slept through the hurricane that hit the next | morning. All of the surrounding houses .were weeked, and the. one. In which they slept was rocked slighly .from it’s founda- I lion. ■Nevcrtlielessi they slept.' through it all. Somenme . Friday ‘ aflernopn, aVler the storm, one of these m en' awoke and In a niamier as a m an would having slept that long, carefully picked his way down-, stairs to the bathroom. , j Reaching the downstairs area lie saw’ the living room flooded,; curtains blown down. sand, and nuid all oyer the floor, etc. Then this man is reported to have clasp- ed his-hand to liis head in great concern and called to his friend: “ W e’re really going to catch j hell from, our wives for leaving the windows open!” ; Local Students At - Gardner-Webb College j Carole Joan Wellard 'of 'Route (5, Sailsburyl and Nancy Cheshire of 122G Bingham Street, M.ocks- ville ,ars among the 3G5 students enrolled at Gardner . Webb Coll ege. . Gardner' - Webb, a nieniber. of the Baptist fam ily of colleges o'f North Carolina, lias shown, un paralleled growth during the past' decade.. Enrollment during that time has risen by more than 400 noi* r*nnf.. VFW Essay Contes! Rules Ave Announced The Ladies Au xiliary lo tho Veterans of Foreign W ars hnve announced: its 20th Annual Na tional F.ssny Contest for High School students. The essay this year w ill be on the subject: “What Civil Defense Means To Me." The contest Is open to any stu dent enrolled . in any public or private schol in tliq !)th, )0th, 11th and 12th grades. There Is no age limit. • . • The essay must not exceed 1,- 000 words, 11 tnusl be submitted in triplicate and typed..Com plete details and rules of the contest may be obtained,‘from Mrs. Doro thy Mason of Mocksville, Essay Chairman for the local post. The first prize is $1000 cash and a gold niednl. There are a total of 24 prizes to be awarded. ■The deadline for submission o'f an entry is March 15, 1955. Mr. and Mrs.. Baity Low ery of Uoule .2 ,a son, Janies Baity, on Oct. !>, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie :Bailey, a son, Jerry Wfciyne, on Oct. 10, at Rowan Hospital. 1 M r.'and Mrs. Roger Pow ell of Route 1, a :daugliter, on Oct. 10. Mi\ and Mrs. George Hodges, Jr., ol' Route 2, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allred a son, Janies Robert, on Oct. lli, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and ■ Mrs. Roy Brown, a daughter, Sandra Lee, oil Oct.. IV. alUmprove- 3.r)4\ iiRtyiprovo- NOTICI5 OK HHAIMNG STUKiyi’ ASSMSS.MIINTS ItOI-I.S KII.KO North Carolina Davin' County JN HIC: Hemlock Local Improvement District No. 3— 11)53 M um ford Drive Loea ment District No, 1— 18! Sofley Avenue Locar ment District No. 2— 1954. Notice Is hereby given that tho local improvement districts Nos, 3, I and 2 hereinabove described hnve been completed and that the assessment rolls have been duly deposited in the office of the Clerk, -of the Bonrd of Commis sioners of tho (own of Mocksville nnd that a meeting of the Commis sioners of the town will be held in the town olYiee — Sanford Bldg. — and the 12th day of Novem ber, 1054, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. for the hearing of allega tions ond objections in respect of the special assessments and oil p erson s Interested may appear P m l make proof In relat’on there- Tllis 15th day of October, 1054. JOHN 13, DURHAM . Mayor, ir. C. TO M LIN SO N , Clelk- Treasurer, 10 21 -It JACOB STEW'ART, Attorney. tor in American life. Nowhere has the influence of the Church been more potent or more far- reaching than in the villages and small towns of the nation. A large percent of our. population lives In these areas, and they also furnish a large per centage of our state and'national leadership. * The church on Main Street or at the cross; roads .draws people from far and near. They listen to the preaching and praying, join In the singing, and . enjoy the fellowship of their friends and neighbors. Many of the most cherished experiences of life are associated;with: these little, churches. Their influence is stamped on the lives of the people, and their teachings help . to form the character of this nation. The Church needs and deserves the love and support of the people, whether it be In a big 'city, a small town or a rural-village. It is an, influence for good, a source of strength, a tie that links humanity with God. "?r eonh /or'I'h.T?,'!81 hc'choractor and , building of f* ° f lf2e”*fcJp It Without a j|ron9 cSiureh* Value5‘ democracy nor civni, ' "'I'her survive. Ther» li,za,10n can reasons why 8v«rv ‘ °und ollend servicss reouf |!on sfl°uld P°fl Ih. Church Th y °nd ,UP- chL^5 OWn (2) p": 1J) cwdren « sate m r , °r his conununiiy.an/®r,! 'iako the soka' «/♦», 5. ation« (4) which need® hia iUrch torim} support, PIaJ 4 - . s s i i r A - * a .'w :- , i! i'oii i s- « . y : : : . A ° s thy «* J Fnrmington PTA Holds Meeting/ The PTA o'f Fnrmlngl’on school met on Thtirsday night, Oct. 14, for Ihe regular m onthly.-moot ing with James E., Essie presid ing. Rev. C, E. Crawford of Mocks ville, pastor of Farmington Bap tist Chuch, conducted the devo tionals. Mrs. B. C. Brock, program chairman, introduced the pro gram /for the evening and also gave the program theme Tor the year which is “ Honllt and Snl'ely" A group of high school'bciys and gils together with Gene Dull, teacher, gave a program on ,‘Health' an Phylsical Fitness In School.” Dem onstrations'of some exercises ill physical education were part of the program. Some hints 011 how to prevent fires and what lo do in ca-’e of fire were presented by Wade Groce, chief of the Farmington Fire Department. .r During the business . session, Mrs, W oodrow Howell w w ap*- pointed membership chairman. Reports were heard from d iffer ent committees.-' The P T A will help wilh the Halloween carnival by furnishing the eats and drinks. Mirs. Nell Lnshle'y's' second gnde won, the room count of, parents present. j Refreshments were served in j the school ral'eteia. Hostesses for the evening were Mesdames 15. C. McKnight, Lee and W oolen. I FHS News By EM M IE RIDDLE nnd RUFUS BROCK The Seniors have selected their play, "Brides To Burn," which will be presented in November. W e arc also selling stationery. ■ Each member o fthe 11th grade class Is proud ol the initiative shown by. each individual in the selling of Christmas items for Junior-Senior treasury. A movie was shown Friday, "Follow The Lender.” Fourteen' members of the F liA Ciib attended the rally at Boy- den .High Schol in Salisbury Sat urday. The morning session con tained reports o f committees and campaign speeches for candidates for State Treasurer, A talent pro gram was planned for the after noon and the Forsyth nnd Slokos county chepters gave a pageant on “FH A Yesterday, Today and T o morrow.” Becny Shuping, from the Boydon chapter, on the office of State Treasurer. Two of our chapter mothers, Mrs. James Ell is and Ms. E. C. McKnight, and our advisor, Miss Nina Long, al so attended the ra lly., Livestock production- in the U. S. is estimated to be about four per cent higher than last iyear, but because of the prospective'decline in crop oulpul, production is ex pected to bo down about two per cent from 1053.' , VFW Auxiliary Holds Meeting The Davie County VFW - A u xil iary" tiiol last week, with Mrs. Elizabeth Lel'ler. Mrs.' Evelyn M^sslek and Mrs. Eva Coleman were special guests. Three new members "were in ducted and plans for a 'poppy Sale were discussed nt the busi ness meeting. Fish Stocked In Waters Of Davie In accordance with previously approved plans, the W ildlife R e sources Commission has complet ed stocking o f'3,000 bluegills av eraging one-half inch in length, in the waters of Dutchman Creek. These fish were produced at' the State Fish Hatchery locat ed near Morgantdn. Dstrict Game nnd Fish Protector M. .'Ci Pliipps directed the release of the; I'isli. There were ,v"2 thousand-millt cows on North Carolina-' Farms'i last year. FASTEST WAV TO RENT A ROOM-OR A H O U S E - IS , THROUGH A CLASSIFIED AOi j ------------------ u o t e i/ 1M o C K S V 1 I , L E :« 'KOOMS Sf/AN’O $8 •*' ri:i: wurcic 1 ■ A W E L E C T R I C M O T 0 R S Kt‘i):\li(‘(l — Hewnund — lNMiuilt anil Armature. WiiuVniR • If yon appreciate ciliality work at fair prices see us;; nll work . T fuaranleed. D E L T A E L E C T il TC R E PAIR 14131 w /lnnes St. Salisliury lMume l)ay M l; Night 5151.1 D O IT -Right N o w ! 'ORDER A SUP>SCRTPTJON TO THE MOCKS VILLE ENTERPRISE— MAILED TO THAT SON OR DAUGHTER WHILE THEY ARE OFF AT SCHOOL. A C O P Y O F T H E H O M E T O W N N E W S P A P E R W I L L E R A S E M O S T O F T H A T H O M E S I C K F E E L IN G . | The firms sponsoring this j I advertisement urge you to attend 1 ® © J ® ® 1 O 1 ®| Church every Sunday f ® ' ® ® MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY jg ® Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. (§) § ALLISON-JOIINSON CO. IIUPP FEED M ILL | J GREEN MILLING COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN J ® Davie Electric Membership Corp, MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. ® § MARTIN BROTHERS , MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. § J M AYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. T h e y C a n 't C o m e H o m e E v e r y D a y B u t Y o u C a n S e n d H o m e t o T h e m Phone 84 And let us get their, name on our Kit to day. Or If you wish you may fiH out the blank below* ^ Year, $3.00 6 months, $2,00 SEND PAPER TO: ^c-i^ir.T.v. ..u* . - *. • •> ADDRESS .... ...... • .*-•.. ........................ . • •. • • • • • < •• START ON . .........................STOP ON , .j.. >i SEND BILL TO , .‘' ~ 7 : 7 r : T 7 T 7 7 r :..... A d d r o ii , . . . , . . . . .« U. S, Postal Regulation— All Mail SuBscription* Mwst.b* Paid for In Advance PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 ■ MHS' News l*.y IC» ROWLAND Miocksville clcarly was the ln:l.lor loam in tho 64-24 rout of Okl Richmond lust week. That' Idlnl of points was 20 more than ' Ihe high scored by Mocksville be fore, Last year’s 44 scored against tills same team was the previous high. Nearly all Hie players got into Ihe game, and some of the sub stitutes even got in the scoring parade. Z. N. Anderson, when offered a coat aV'ter scoring his touchdown, said, “Who needs a coat? This running business gels me warm!’' ( ■ Jimmy Kelly scored his first touchdown in that game. He’d been playing three years and hadn't scored before. Five of the starting six play ers scored. The only one who didn’t was Center Charles Mess- jck. Thu win moved Mocksville up into a tie for third place in the league, A win over Lewisville will leave Mocksville holding third place all by themselves. . The other big news in school is the selection of king and queen candidates tor the Halloween carnival in two weeks. All class members arc busy supporting their candidates ,or beginning to work on 'floats. The .candidates are: Seniors: Edlle Waters and Alice Faye 13111s, Juniors: Billy Sell and Patty Taylor, Sopho mores: Kenny Walker and Mar tha McDaniel, Freshmen: Sonny Turner and Alicc Anderson.' The float-buldlng was spurred on by the Student Council’s gi'ft of $5 to each school oganization building one, iThc prize-winning float will bo awarded $5 by the PTA. Cpl. Julius Potts Serving In Germany Cpl. Julius F. Potts, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Potts, Ad vance, recently returned lo Heil- bronn, Germany,' after particip ating in the 9th Infanly Divsion's “ Autumn Moon” training .man euvers. . i Polls served as a squad lead er In the 10th Infanly Regiment’t Company B during maneuvers, held In the 'hills of southern Ger many lo test the division’s com bat readiness. ' A 'former employee of the, P. H. Hanes Knittng Co., in Win ston-Salem, he entered the Army in April, 1953. • ■ ■■■I "A SYMPHONY" OF STYte" "poWeR THAT C£-Aves '6M AT THE POST/" moforam/c Chevrolet for 1955 will be on display beginning Oct. 28 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 J MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Make an appointment '• for someone in your family today! « Q w c u f i stud IO ]37 Salisbury Street Phone 360 Moeksville, N, C. Locals In 64-24 Win Ky Ml) ROWLAND The Mocksvile Wildcats ripped Old Rirhmond’s deVense to shreds and scored almost at will to smash tiie Red Birds 04-24 here Saturday night. The game was postponed from Friday night’ because of a wet field One more touchdown by Mocksville would have stopp ed thfe game under the 45 point .spread imposed by six-man foot ball ’.rules. This week Mocksville travels to Lewisville to meet the- Lewis ville Wlldrals, Friday night. One more game has been added to the Wildcat’s schedule: they meet Courtney here Nov. 5. The game with South Fork has been moved to Lewisville on Oct. .28. A con flict with the Haloween carnival and increased sealing facilities al Lewisville were the reasons Tor the change. Last week Mocksville poured five touchdowns across the goal line in an impressive display of power. Gene Quillen led the W ild cats with a total of 10 points scored. He got one TD and. drop- kicked the extra points 5 times for ten more points. Johnny Bras, well scored twice, and he made the ■ longest Mocksville run of the night, he raced 35 yards for one *of his TD’s. Donald Waller, Old Richmond’s best player, ran tw okickof'fs back 75 and 65 yards tor touch- lowns to provide the visitors’ long thrusts. First Period Quillen scores on three yard drive, his dropkick good — Bras well races 24 yards for a touch down after Brodis Clontz covered fumble. Quillen’s kick good— Waller takes kickolf 65 yards Tor TD — Johnny Braswell twists across from their 30. Quillen’s kick good. Second Period On fourth .down. Waller fin ally connects with a pass to Bill Hall in .the .end zone— Eddie Waters sneaks across from the one, Quillen's kick no good. Third Period Waller takes kickoIT which opened the second half 75 yards to paydirt, extra point attempt blocked — Jimmy Kelly takes a pass from Eddie Waters in end zone, Quillen’s kick perfect —: Dickie Nail scoots right around end from live for a TD, again Quillen’s kick good. Fourth Period Z. N. Anderson goes around right end from 14/for another TD, / penalty nullifies Quillen's kick — pass to Freddie Coley goes 50 yards lor. touchdown— with loss than four iriinutes ,to go Waters spotted Billy Sell in the end one w ith a perfect pars Vrom the 19, Quillen’s kick-too low— Brodis Clontz races down right sideline 30 yards for night’s final touchdown. . Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Jones, Are Honored At Dinner A birthday dinner was given Sunday by the children of Mr. and Mrs. H. .C. Jones honoring their parents on their birthday annivesaries. , Dinner was served on the couples’ lawn on Depot Street. Attending were: M;r. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children Doris, Joyce and Donnie; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and children, Mr. and Mirs. Archie Jones, Wake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Towell and four children oV County Line, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Lagle an two chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner and five childen, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr 13. Graves an children, Mrs. Mary Koontz, Mrs. Martha Bur- neycaslle of Center, Mi'. and Mrs. Paul Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz and children, Tommy Kqontz and John Sliives and two daughters of Salisbury, Crater-Patterson Vows Are Spoken Miss Ada Mae Patterson nnd Allie J. Carter were united in marriage in a simple but im pressive ceremony at the Fork Baptist parsonage on Saturday aVternoon, Oct. 10, at 4 p.m. The Rev. A. M. Kiser, pastor of tho bride, officiated using the double ring ceremony, Mrs, Carter is Ihe daughter of Air. and Mrs, W. II. Patterson. She is a graduate of Shady Grove High school and Draughon's Bus iness College. She is now em ployee] as a secretary for Snyder Lumber Co. of Winston-Salem. Mr, Carter is the son of the late Sidney and Jessie-M. Crater of Salisbury. AVter serving sev eral years in the armed forces lie is now engaged in dairy farming in tiie Fork community where the couple plan to make their home, LIIil’.Y ’S RICH TASTING 12 OZ. DOTTLE Tomato Catsup 2 for 33c LIKDY’S—TIIE VERY 1‘>KST mFoma to Juicc 46 oz cau 29c LII5BV GOLDEN YELLOW CREAM STYLE Corn 303 can, 2 for 29c REAL EATING Pumpkin Pie Libby's 303 can 2 for 27c U n is y s u o si.n A u ; s k l h c t k i) Libby’s GARDEN PEAS 2 303 cans 3!)c Golden Beauties Libby’s PEACHES Big 2 '/:> can, 29c Pear Halves 2 Vz can 37c Good and ^||| Good for ^ F R U IT you! ^ C O C K T A IL 303 can 23c * A LL SIX FLAVORS—-DELICIOUS Jello 3 pkgs 25c V .V .V .V RESH PRO DOCm 3 QUALITY MEATS Fresh .lumho Heads 2 FOR Medium Size Mild Yellow Lettuce 35c Onions 4c lb 5llOUM EL’S— SLICED FRESH D AILY Crisp Temlcr Carrots 29c 2 HAGS Fancy Grade IU ji Bacon L15S I; ^ »J llonctess ISrisket 29c i; Stew 1 lb pkg 63c •ade Wi 39c lb Roast Top Grade Western I5eef—CIIUCIC Full of .luice Oranges DOZEN Golden Delicious 31c I/Lb. stewing'.-Size:- ■Large Sclect es i i FROZEN FOOD Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE 6’ oz can .......-........ Quick Frozen WAFFLES Package of G ..... 4 for 79c ,2 2c Easy-To Serve . GORTON’S FISH STICKS 10 oz. pkg. .....53 c Dulany BROCCOLI 10 oz. pkg ................ Dulany • GARDEN PEAS 10 oz. .pkg............... I. Dulany FRENCH FRIES 10 oz. pkg. ..v.......... ... Large Size F A B .• 31c V .V w . w . v . v . v . v . v v Large Size V E L ' 31c 35c ;i Oysters 79c jit Oysters ■ ■■■■■■■•■■■■•■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■•■••■■•■■•■••■M r** i a a ■ a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar. aaaaaaaai • n 89c pt Strietman’s ZESTA CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg, 25c Strietman’s Chocolate Drop COOKIES 1 lb. pkg., 49c Strietman’s OYSTER CRACKERS 8 oz. pkg., 18c FFV Crisp Fresh Vanilla Wafers Fire King Baking Dish— BOTH for 59c Sealtest— Coble BUTTERMILK '/•> gal., carton ......................O O C 28c ... 19c 18c Best Made— Fresh PIMENTO CHEESE Cai-ton ..i. ................. 49c Made With Kraft Cheese Kraft’s Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE 3 oz. pkg . .............. .... 15c Banner Brand-—Colored MARGARINE :i lb., pkg. ....24c i . - - i • a ft a m m m * Regular Size •: PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars, 25c ^ £ Bath Size ;■ :• PALMOLIVE SOAP :• 2 bars, 25c ALL SOAP PRICES Large Economy Size INCLUDE :■ AJAX N. C. SALES TAX i 19c laaaaaaaa.iaaai Giant Size F A B 77c Large Size SUPER SUDS 31c" Cashmere Boiiquct HAND SOAP Bath size, 2 for 25c Reg. size, 3 lor 25c »%%%%%"»'"■%%%%%%%%%% Giant Size V E L 77c taaaaaaaai -Heffner & Bolick Grocery m S U P E R M A R K E T UK CIV€ s6:M 5TftfnP5 V .V M 'A V .S V .S V tS S S H W [S S V > V .V ,S V .V .V .V .V W .V ,V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .V ,V tV 1V .V .V .V .V .V .V .',V fV r V fV .V tV > 'tV r V £ V * V tV * ’[V .V !V sy 1 :V»,«V .V .V .V iV tV M V t V » V M V sV .V »V »,* V A V . V . Y tV M V !V e V s V M V . V M V : ,. W tV .V .V r V .,.V .V .V iV .V .V A W t W .,t V o - V iV A V W »,iV ;V iV »,*V rt THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Rains Came The rains camc early Friday morning to somewhat ease thc critical drought and water situation in this community. Tlie rains canfc, following a meeting of thc > Mocksville Board. pf Commissioners in which a recommendation for thc strict ratoning of water was discusscd. Last Thursday J. S. Amccn, District En gineer for the State Board of Health, made another survey of the local water situation. In his report to the Mayor and Town Board of Commissioners he recomm'cndcd cutting thc local consumption of water to around 65,000 gallons per day. In order to 'do this he recommended that the rationing system be put into effect, similar to other towns in this area. However, ,the town board upon hearing that thc public was cooperating fully onthc voluntary rationing system and had cut thc consumption froni 200,000 gallons to around 119,000 gallons per day decided'to delay the enforced rationing plan in order that the public might be given the oppor tunity to tighten it’s use even more. However the five-inches of rain which fell Friday alleviated the situation. By noon Friday, Bear Creek which thc day before was only a trickle, was overflowing /it’s banks. At thc water plant this had over flowed it’s bank and was over 100 feet width at many points. Thc Town Board removed all restrict ions to thc use of water. However, they continued with their plans as to be better prepared if some such emergency should arise in thc future. William F. Freeman, civil engineer of High Point, who has been consultant to Mocksvillc for thc past eight years on the water supply problem, is expected to survey thc area this week and make his report. The two lines of action being contemplated by the board involves building cither a reservoir on Bear Creek or going on to Hunting Creek. Anyway, the water problem appeared to be licked., As one man said Saturday morning: “I said all the time it would rain when we deserved it!” The man to whom he 'was talking replied: “Well I don’t know about that....but what I do know, is that \¥e got itl ” Humn Is Born, BY CLINT 4 BONNER Five Amendments terms of superior court. There is no exist ing authority to recall them for duty on the.supreme court. The amendment creating a parole board eral Assembly, to provide for recalling retir- would terminate the Gevorner’s power of ed supreme court justices to fill temporary granting, terminating and revoking paroles North -Carolinians will vote November 2 on. five proposed amendments to the State Constitution. The first, one would , authorize the Gen- Lead On, O King Eternal . A hymn that was written by two young men TIcnry Smart's father was a violinist and piano- Shurtlc/f. lo write a graduation song just for their maker nmi he knew every musician in London, class. Sluirtleff was 25 years old, had graduated Perhaps that’s why the elder Smart put Ills musl- from Harvard and was making a nichc for himself eally inclined son in law school. But Henry wanted in the literary world when- he camc to Andover no part of law. lie quit school. Young Henry Smart to study for thc Congregational ministry. He wrote wanted to be a musician and lie meant to be just tiic song for his class just to sing while marching Inthat. a body to the ceremony where they were to get their Except for a few lessons by a sympathetic Lon- diplomas. And the tune Shurtleff borrowed for his don violinist. Henry Smart trained himself. He verses was "Lancashire" which Henry Smart had studied so hard that by thc time he was 23 he had written 53 years before. done.two- things that were to affect the rest of his After serving churches In California, Minnesota life. He composed a tune which he called “Lan- and Massachusetts, Ernest Sliurtlcff went to Ger- cashlre” for the ccJebration of the 300th anniversary many where he established the American church at of The/Reformation and he ruined his eyesight. ■ Frankfort, did relief work during World War I and .“Lancashire” was picked up from Greenland'* died In Paris In 1917. When Henry Smart died at Icy mountains to India’s coral strand and set to the age of 66 in 1879 he was the greatest conductor words of many a poem, including Bishop Reginald In England. He had reached his goal, but he was Iteber’s "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." The totally blind. And, like Ernest Sh*irtlcff, Henry boyi at Andover Theological Seminary In Massa- Smart Is remembered best for a job he did while chusetts were singing the tune In 1888 when they still a young man. But, strange, neither poet nor asked their poetically j»clined classmate, Ernest composer had any Idea of writing a church hymn. Lead on, O King Eternol, The day of march has come Henceforth in fields o f conquest Thy'tents sholl be our home, Thro’ days of preparation Thy grace has' made us itrong. And now, O King Eternol, W e lift our battle jong. Lead on, O King Eternol, Till sin's fierce war jhall cease, And holiness shall whisper The sweet Amen of peace; For not with swords loud clashing, Nor roll of stirring drums; With deeds of . lave and mercy. The heovenly kingdom comes. <%Lcod on, O King Eternol,We.follow, not with fears. For gladness breaks like morning W hene'jr Thy foce appears; Thy cross is lifted o'er us; W » journey in its light; The crown awaits thc conquest; Lead on, 0 God of might. Mttrlfcut«4 bff Illustrated y — turw ayndlcaU. SiNBiStfeftK* I K £ — £* 1 From thc hook “ A HYM N IS BORN” Copyright 1952—W ILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, III. vacancies caused by illness or other emer gencies. Thc second would authorize the Gener- after July 1, 1955. Under present laws, it is permissable for one county to have two or more sen ators. Tlie effect of the proposed amend ment would be to prevent any one county from haying more than one senator in the General Assembly at any given time, wheth er the county alone composes a senatorial district or .whether it is combined with other counties in such a district. In , making appointments according to al Ascmbly to create a board of paroles and confer it . the authority to grant, re voke and terminte paroles which is now exercised by. the Governor. , The third would limit to one, thc num ber of State Senators from any one county. Tlie fourth would reduce from four months to 30 days ,the time a voter must reside, in a precinct before becoming- Eligible existing statutes^ the governor’s appointee to vote. 1 to fill a vacancy can hold office under the The fifth would permit the Governor appointment only until the next regular |jin filling a vacancy in the executive or ju- ' election. 'At this net regular election, any dical lcpartmcnts, to appont a person. to *• »<• serve thc balance of the unexpjirel term if that term is to expire on the first day of January after the; next general election. Under exisiting statutes retred;supreme person seeking the office in question must run for election for the period of time be tween the election and the end of the term to which the person vacating the office was originally elected, and must also run for TH IS IS THE LAW court justices 'become emergency superior a regular term to commence at the end court justices and may be called on to hold of that short tenn. Code of Political Ethics Elections must be conducled with the view of obtainng honest and able officers to cxereisc, the will and serve the good of the democracy. This cannot'be achieved if campaigns arc to degenerate to name calling, character assassination, and de liberate distortion pf fact-. A fair and hon est presentation of the issues should be more important to every candidate than the winning of public office. Thc following code of ethics was adopt ed by thc Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina 'iiV/1951.1 It 'is a guide for political candidates who desire to conduct them selves properly. Briefly it provides as foll- jjpws: ]. It shall be deemed unethical to use, or allow to be used, written o.r verbal, any statement or material against an opponent consisting of falsehoods, half-truths, mis leading statements designed to imply rather than inform, composite and misleading pic- The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED HVHItV TH URSDAY A T M OCKSYILLK, NORTH CARO LINA Ml!. ANU MIIS. 10 U Li UN 13 S, Publishers BO W M A N GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor. Entered at Uie Post Office at Mocksville, N, C„ as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 13, 11)70. tures, or distortions of fact in any manner or degree. 2. It shall be' deemed unethical to use, or allow to be used, back-strcct tactics, or gossip, rumor, or whispering campaigns which suggest anything detrimental about an opponent or thc opponent's connections or associations. 3. A candidate is responsible for all cam paign literature or advertisements publish ed in his behalf, and it shall be deemed unethical fo r advertisements of campaign literature to be issued except over thc name of the candidate, the name of one of , his campaign managers, or a committee appointed by him for such purpose. -1. It shall be deemed unethical to make any appeal of any nature, in any degree, to racial .religious, or other prejudice, lt shall be deemed unethical to stir up fear and dis trust between the races, or to inject in any manner or degree the question or race re lations. An appeal to prejudice is not an appeal to reason. It is deliberately designed to mislead and confuse. , 5, Elections must not be bought and sold, and any attempt to purchase influ ence or votes is unethical,- Of coursc tills or no other code of con duct or set of rules for human behavior can be all inclusvc. This code can only serve as a reminder to candidates and the voting public that honor and fairness in the meth od of obtaining public office are essential to the fulfillment of our democratic institut ions, and that unprincipled, dishon'est, or unethical campaigner is unfit for public ofllce. By CHARLES AV. DANIEL (For the NY C. Bar Association) . LEGAL FEES Did you ever wonder about the basis lor a legal— or other pro fessional ' '-4- fee for services? All of.''the-following factors— approved, by the North. Carolina State Bar— are - normally consid ered by, a .lawyer: in setting a Tee for a specific- piece of work: “ (1) The .time, and labor 're quired, the: novelty and. difficulty of the questions \invoIvedand the skill requisite properly to con duct the ' cause: (2) whether the acceptance of employment in thc particular case will preclude the lawyer's appearance for others in eases' likely, to arise out of the transaction,, and in which’ there is a reasonable expectation that otherwise he would be employ ed, or will involve the.loss of other employment ' while - employed in the particular case or antagon isms with other clients; (3) the customary ..-charges, of Ihe Dar for similar, services: (•!)” the amount involved in the controver sy and the benefits resulting to the client from the services, (5) the contingency or the certainty ofthc compensation; and (6.) the character'.' oY the employment, whether casual or for an estab lished nnd constant client. No one of these considerations in itself is controlling. T h e y ’.are mere guides in ascertaining the real value of the service." M,'any attorneys will attest that one of their most difficult prob-' Icms is that o'f setting a fair yet adequate fee. From Ihe impos ing liVt of faelor.s to be consid ered in lliis conned ion. Ihe prob lem of the fee is indeed trouble some. • ' Texas Eyes The Fee Tile State Bar o’f Texas has published I he following lucid ex planation of legal foes: “When a lawyer saves n client from trouble or financial di'fficul- ty, -the client knows only that he has boon charged for 'advice’ —a commodity oftentimes too freely given by us all, Often overlooked is the study, work, and lime (Jie attorney lias .spent in order lhal he be in a position to give advice Unit can lie relied tipon. “ First, u practicing lawyer must have had six- or seven years of academic education. This means at least three years of college work and three years in a recog nized law school, Because the community at large ha$ an inter- inalion for admission to the bar may be taken. “During the three years of for mal legal education, the law stu dent attcdpts to read, digest, re concile and understand from 10,- 000 to 20,000 separate cases, stat utes, and monographs. I-Ie must draw from these an understand ing of basic legal principles, of processes oV legal reasoning, of methods of fact and legal inves tigation ,and of court procedures which bring relief to clients. “ In both counseling and liti gation, a lawyer must draw upon a wealth of precedent which he has attempted t° store in his memory in order to apply one or more principles. of law to the fact situation presented by his client. Ordinarily, many legal principles and rules o f statute or decision, are involved in even the simplest situation’ Too, the problems .raised by various clients like fingerprints are never exact ly the same. “After searching his, memory, the lawyer -will usually check’ the pertinent rules and prece dents. These are found in an ever-increasing volume o'f stat utes with which modern legisla tion .peeks, to regulate many . as pects of our life, and in the decisions of the courts, boards and bureaus." Many county bar organizations in North Carolina set minimum fee sclicducs 'for specific services of the professon such as drafting wills, searching lilies, ’appear ances in thc various courts and Ihe like These minimum fees, however, do not purport lo cov er more than a lew situations common lo the attorney - client relationship. Free Legal Scrvice Lawyers — as do practitioners in the oilier professions — pcr- •form many free professional ser vices,' both to individuals and to their'home communities. Through its committee, on Le gal Aid, headed by Dr. John S. Brad way of Dulse University, the Ncrtli Carolina 1-Jar, A s’oeia- tion is seeking lo extend thc availability of free legal servic es to more truly needy cases The lla ris now working and. will con tinue to'w ork with local wel fare agcncics in providing legal services for ihosic who 'really need them but who are.financial ly unable to pay a fee. The Bar gave thousands of hours of free service in such cases last year. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE AUTOGRAPH . . . Miss Edith Marsh, Union County native, YDC Leader and ‘former assistant in Congressman Deane’s office, re cently injured her ankle. It Is now in a cast. That Isn’t so unusual, but on the cast is an autograph by Gov. William B. Umstead, written there by his excellency when Miss Marsh visited thc Mansion .with others on the Democratic Advis ory Committee. EXPERIENCE . . . it is ad mitted that nothing Is more im portant than experience—wheth er it be in politics, business or football. . , Under the plesent football rules the various big colleges are fin ally getting around to substitut ing entire teams rather than a Yew individuals at* a time. This Is practical, business like — and football is a business. Among other advantages, It will result in insuring that each year there will most likely be eleven players available who have had considerable game experience to gether. Wc. predict that one Of these days when these teams leave the field— that, before doing so—they will confer with their replace-: ments and give them the bene fit' of -willat they have learned in the game. If this is not practical, then it is not possible to profit from an other’s mistakes. TEXT: “Make the most of yourself, for that it ail there is of you.”—Emerson. A customer camc into, a store and missed one of the clerks. .“Isn’t Bill here any . more?” he asked. • ■ “No,” was the reply. “Bill does not work here any more..” ; “Do you have anyone, in mind to Vill, the vacancy?’’ /the custom er asked.. : “No, we haven't,” answered the store owner. ‘.You see, Bill did not leave any vacancy.” We have all seen busy men and women lake active parts in community affairs. WSe have won dered at the lime and energy they devote to so, many inter ests. It is easy lo say that they are “showing off;” lhal they have personal ambitions. That may be true of some. Yet. for every .“show off” there are hundreds .who serve their .Yellowmen with no thought of personal gain These' folks, too, leave’vacancies. Whether that vacancy is great or small, the important thing is to leave one. There is no more important memorial which you can leave to your memory than a-vacancy. Then pity the man or woman who leaves none. Have you looked al yourself lately and asked, “Will 1 leave a vacancy?” What are you doing about it?” Copyright 1953 What Every Veteran Should Know ! Veterans receiving domiciliary REPLACEMENT . . . Ed Sum- mersill of Jacksonville will suc ceed John Larkins in the State Senate next January. It is interesting to note that Ed is the man Larkins succeeded when he first came to the State Senate. , Incidentally, John is the oldest member of the State Senate in point or service. He was not a candidate . this year, but has served for right at twenty years —yet he was one of the young est members of the Slate, Senate -in 1952 and'isi.-only .46 years . of age at the present time. GOES STEADILY ON . . . This is tlie last anti 'final week of the State wide tour of the Democrats — and the show goes steadily on. Some of the participants have constantly improved in their pre sentations adding a joke here and a song" there. The Commissioner of Agricul ture, L. Y. (Slag) Bailenline, has probabily made more consistently good appearance in that lie has discussed varied subjects and has 'foregone the various stories and jokes and has thus been able to' get across more worthwhile' thoughts without consuming a great amount of lime. NINTH AND TENTH . . . As the Democratic Caravan rolls lo’ its conclusion, It still looks as if the Old North Stale will re main safely III the Democratic corner. , This is true — with the poss-. ible exception of the Tenth Con-* gressional District — and includes the’Ninth. BIGGEST LOSS Although' • NEXT DOOR . . . Although I have not visited either place, il 'says here, in a nole'handed me by an informant''that' the North Car olina Medical Society and the N. C.'Burial Association haveadjoin- ‘ f?,ct “ 1° °?;V_ '° b st° " ’C ing offices in the Capital Club Building in Raleigh. everybody is dreading the 1955 General Assembly, biggest dread ers are those who will comprise its membership. If the prophets' are correct, the session will last' until about the middle o’£ IVTay aiid - the average legislator will' spend about $2,000 more for nieals, room, transportation, and entertaining guests; from: back home who “just happened to drop by,". Ulan he'w ill .receive in jsal- ary. , ■ In salary, he w ill: receive $15 a day for each day o'i the Legis lature this year will convene on- Jan. 5, your legislator, be he rep resentative: or senator, will be paid until about April 5. After, that time, he will be serving with-., out pay. . How would you like to work Y'rom a month to six weeks with out pay. Not.,only must your leg islator work from . about A p ril' 5 to May 1; May ,15, or June 1— whenever the session drags to an .end-^-without pay/;-he must pay his board ■,room . and. meals. The sessions of 1931 and 1933 lasted for more than five months, but everything then was dirt cheap and members of -tlie Leg islature .didn’t 'fare so badly. when neces'ary- for thc protect ion oY health or for sanitary rea sons and when thc beneficiary is without mams, and is receiving less.than $20 a month from any source, or although n receipt of $20 or more a month, is contin- scrviyc in bum, ' ’’ T ” uously contributing any portion and the tolal is expected to be > Pen d en ts, so as lo greater this year, Dr. Bradway says. America by 1975 will be using almo:-.l. 300 million more tons of coal lhan it did in 1950, accord-’ ing lo the Sixteenth Semi-Annu al Report of the Atgme Energy Commission. The National Association of Manufactuers cites this source in .pointing out that th e. nation’s coal consumption- will be about 015 million tons in 1975. This compares with 522 million tons in 1950. The increase will devel op complementary, lo similar in creases iii use of petroleum and natural gas. * Increased, research into the chemical uses of coal will aid this cxpeclcd increase. Coal chnmislry already, has released •! domiciliary j components for aspirin, corl.i- or hospital care in VA Hospitals .soup, dyes Tor textiles, DDT, livc. or homes may be .supplied with | s(ot.k lucile'and, other plas- clolhing at government expense tjL.s iimci ,„any ,nol.e products. thereof to dependents, so as to reduce his monthly income bc- Fcc Cutting * low ?2° fm' his Pcl'sonul usc' No discussion of legal fees However, any funds in excess would be adequate without some ?7r)i 1.,.B!,nlK’Ss of source, ri’ierunre to the frequently un-. which m.-iy accumulate ’from in- satisl'aclory situation in which ‘'‘ 'com e.of less Hum. $20 moiilhly, cst in the qualifications and con duct of members of tlie bar, these minimum educational require ments must be met Ue'iore exum- psrson with a 'legal problem "shops around" with it, hoping thereby to find a lawyer who will accept the assignment for less money than his fellows. To this kind o'f client "shopper,” we hus’c but one advice: Don’t do it. The maxim, ‘you usually get what you pay for,' applies in such eases. No reputable attorney would knowingly undercut a fee, ,V will be applied to the purchase DOCTOKS TAKE CIIUISE Dr, and Mrs. W. M, Long left Sunday to join North Carolina family doctors and their wives— 400 strong— who. sailed Monday on a cruise to Havana and Nass au. They left on the Stockholm; largest ocean liner to sail from a North Carolina port. The depar. lure from Morehead City was de layed a day because o'f iltiiTlcanc lla/el. of them had was while the,Leg-, islature was in session. This time it'w ill be different. Oh, you may say, but' what about the money which the legis-, lators make on the side? Don't be old-fashioned'..' They just > don’t. Those who want them can gel free dinners now: and then, a case of beer, a fifth of -whiskey, a carton or wine ,a week end at; some resort, or what have you. But little, i'f any, cold cash changes hands in the North Caro-; lina Legislature..' 1 know one man who has been very close to each Session of . Ihe Legislature since 1931. He says lie has neve,r known one instance c.f any member's .accepting a bribe or a contribution, to vote for or against a measure. But, with expenses in Kaleigh running from '7$ to" $10 per day minimum,'.- you' can . understand hinv legislators arc already dread ing next April and May. In addition lo the tremendous- expenses involved’, there are other reasons legislators are al ready looking with dislike upun the 'first half of 1955. They know that they will be confronted with tiic greatest pro blems to face any .General As- smbly since 1933. They., realize ^ that. Ilicy musl. make decisions which jiiay 1 proye unpopular with tlie folks who are watching' them back home. ' / 'There will be.many legislators who: before the next Legislature is over will wish tliey had never been a candidate for, the position. SPEAKER . , Ons oY the subjects for discussion among the participants' in the Democratic. Caravan : concerns L, Y, (Stag) Ballentine. II »=cems that Siag had an en gagement lo speak bafore a farm ! group ami that l,t. Llov. Luther. of required clothing. Under the; Hotlges had tui engagement to acccyited in the community as reasonable for the particular job, just to get tlie case for himself, The rare attorney who deliber ately indulges in culling reason able fees is likely to be short on ability and hot in position to tact: W. J. Wilson, Davie County give’ thc kind of counsel which Veterans Service OtYiccr, Mocks- tlie client expects and deserves, ville, / came conditions .such veteran may receive smoking tobacco, cigar ettes, pipes, matches, shoe pol ish, postage stamps, writing pap er and letter envelopes, hair combs and brushes, tooth pasle, lootli brushes, safety razors and blades, shaving material. For . further information con- : speak before a farm group—I lie same 'farm group. How come. The story making the rounds js that Stag cancelled liis engage ment because he had to. remain with the Democratic, Caravan. Lt. Gov. llodgcs was then contacted %-and accepted, not knowing of course that Ihe Agriculture Com missioner had cancelled out. You hear a little of everythin;; on tile Democratic Caravan, PA GTE TOT TTIP, MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE . TftTTCftD’AY:'-OCT'ORER 21; 1054 Mocks The Sunday evening prayer sot', vice was opened by Mrs. Charlie Alton, using f»r n subject, ‘Tray- or." Mi', nnd Mrs. Roy Cnrnatzor of Commons, Mr. uwl Mrs. Henry C'nok ol' Coolocmoe, Mrs. W. II. . l'helps nr Advance visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp recently. Jimmy l.i'o Myers underwent ;m ttfX’Ciilifid Vcir -appendicitis ill, Rowan Memorial 1 lojspltnl, Salis bury, Iasi Friday. Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Clau dia .Toni's spenl Sunday afler- ' iior.il wit:}) Miss Banr.n Cninat/er i.Y Baltimore. , Pvt, .Tolm Carr Phelps or Camp Jackson,' S. C„ spent Hie week (>ml wilii Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Pllel|XS. Mr and Mrs John Jones of Win-.- slnnn-Snlem spent Saturday af ternoon with Mrs. C), F. Jones. Calahaln Mir. and Mrs, Floyd Tutterow and family spent tho week end with her parents, M.r and Mirs. T. A. Vnns>,nnt. Mil's. J. M. Anderson, who has been a patient at Rowan Memor ial Hospital, is much improved. M!r. and "Mrs. Haywood Pow ell.spent Sunday in the moun tains of Western North Carolina, MV. and Mrs. John Ferebee visited Mrs. I, C. Berrier Sun-, day. Mr. and Mrs. Leo-Koch and son spent tho week end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, N.-Antler-, son. .' ■•,-' ■ ;.' Kenneth Dwiggins visited his mother, Mrs. Vera Dwlggins,'-oncj day recently. Carolyn- Ferebee, student iit the University of North Carolina, spent the weak end with her par-; on I s,- Mi*, and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee.. . fW .“. f'/ K-i' • Tire S a l e • j■■■ ;■ FAMOUS, TOP-QUAUTY ATLAS9 tires Drive safely! Trade in your old tires vow ancl save mor*y in this big sale. Rugged Atlas Tires, made of cold rubber for maximum wear, carry a written Warranty honored by 38,000 Atlas dealers in tlie U. S. and Canada! w o w U. S. 04 - (501 Esso Mocksville, N. C. I M'm I The Sign of ‘‘Happy Motoring" v . v / . v . v / . w . v / . v . Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTF.F.OW M’rs, Sam Benson of Cooleo- ee visited her daughter, Mrs. Joe Garwood, Sunday. Ronnie Foster visited Jimmy Nail .Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Crotts and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts visited Mr, and M:rs. Rob ert 1 .ee Bollard in Tyro Sunday. .< Boone Fustsr and daughters visited M!r .and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming in Fork. Sunday after noon, . .•■' Mr. and Mrs. Ruck Berrier vis- ■ited Mr .and Mrs. Bonier Crotts Sunday. / Mir. and Mrs, Floyd. Swicegood 6V Milford Hills ajid Mr, and M'rs. Hubert Foster and boys of Cool eemee visited their mother, Mrs. V. Ai Swicegood, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, B. 11, Foster and daughter, Anne of Cooleemee, and Mr.- and Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocksville visited Mr. aiid Mrs. S. D .Daniel Sunday. ■ David Crotts visited Tony Wag oner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. 17 .Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and daughter, Sandra, attended the supper an bazaar at Bethel, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry and Mr, and M'rs. Ernest Swicegood were Sunday, dinner guests of Mrs. Ola Crotts. Mrs, J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mrs? Grady Spry in Cooleemee, Friday night. Mr .and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and daughter,-.Betty, visited her mother, Mrs. G 1,. Frye, Sunday. She is a patient at the l.cxlnglon Hospital. ' ' M'r. and Mrs. Virgil Barringer i.Y Granite Quarry visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Sunday afternoon. Several- from, the comriftiity attended the Aa'lhur Smith show and talent hunt in Cooloomec Saturday night. - 1 Larry and Judy Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Gone Tutterow. MV .and Mrs. W, ii. Davis vis ited M'rs W F Cope in Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. OUR DEMOCRACY W a s h in g t o n Ir .v in g o e s c R tu e D B a lt u s v a n T a s s e l , in *t h e l e g £n d o f s l e e p v h o l l o w ’ a s a t h r i v i n g , - . C O N TE N TE D , LU lE R AL-H E ftre.TE D FAR.M ER, W HO W A S A PIC T U R E OF A U U N O A N T LIV IN G IN TH E DUTCH CO M M UNITY* ALO N G THE H U D SO N . /N THE VAST VAN T A S S E L I3AR.N "U V E tl'S W IN D O W AND C U E VICE S E E M E D TO 13 (JU S T FO R TH \HtTH THE TR E A S U R E S O F THE F A R M ." V . '. V . V . W S W W A W . V A V . V A W . 'A S V A V A ^ y . V A V A V . W . V A W j V M W i V . W | • T h e Cl if I Centre • ij On Youv Way Tnlo ji ; . Salisbury;' ;• —----— GIFTS f r o m a l l o v e r * t h e w o r l d - — - - :• — — - F R E E P R I Z E S -------— •I — Al The Enlrancc to New VA Hospital— , ,V W .W .V .V .* .1 i M ■ • B m mm « \ MATdtSV** N O yVAPAyS,THE FAfcMGfc mas t r a c t o r s / h is w om g e le t c t e i'c it v % AND RU NNING W ATER, HIS CHILDREN THE SCHOOL ftU 5. . ; M F C H A M Z e O O R NOT, V A N TA S S ^L AND MIS S U C C E S S O R 5 HAVE IN COM M ON T H C lil IN D U STR V, THEIR. T H R IF T L E S S ^ A N D TMEIIfc D ESIRE TO PROVIDE FO R TH E FUTURE SGCURLit V AWD W G L l-ftC J N G Of! TJ-ICfG. F A M IM K S . Oak Grove Mrs. Lee AVIillaker visited in Kannapolis Wednesday. Miss Kvona York spenl one night hist week with Doris Jones. Paul Allen’s Sunday School Class spunt Sunday in the moun tains. They reported'a nice time. There was ljl in the group. Johnny York .went to the Win ston-Salem Fair, Wednesday. Mr. ancl Mrs. W. O. Dearmon and granddaughter, Carroll Ann Walker, of ■ Kannapolis spenl Wednesday .wiih the C. C. Leon ard •family.' v The ■ Young ' Men's Sunday School Clar\s enjoyed a chicken stew Saturday night.-.......- ■■'••"• ■ Mrs.- W, H. Tavis- and Miss Cynthia Tavis -and granddaugh ter, Lynn' '.Burke, of Winston-Sa lem visited Mil's. Mary Leonard .Sunday julernoon. : . Troy Hutchens, Gilbert Al- vvood, Lee Whitaker, l'ay Mc Clain,rock. Bed Cassidy visited Frank Bowles at Black Mountain •Sunday, ;.v ; Miss -Ann Kurfes spent Satur day- night with. Evpna York.. The. WSCS will begin the .study,- “India,.-Pakistan; and' Cey lon.” Tuesday night Oct. 2(i at 7:30 at. the church.'James -York will leach. Fveronc that is in terested is invited. . j, ; , lionnie and'Constance Atwood gave a surprise birthday party far “Buck” Winters al their home last. Monday niglit. T h e B e h in d th e A ll-N e w SIEGLER makes your ECilchen the WARMEST ROOM IN YOUR HOME! lets you live ''every room1 i/P TO 3 o n 4 m mu r n (QOKS mrcerir SAVE UP TO 50% Ell FUEL! the only heater you can uie lotAL FOH- KITCHENS HOMES APARTMENTS CABINS TOURIST COURTS FILLING STATIONS FARMS RATHSKELLERS GARAGES STORES BARBER SHOPS LODGES Davie Furniture Co. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A d van ce A d a g e By Mil d r e d n a n c f. a n d NANCY HARTMAN On Display October 29 and 30 A b o u t 30 years ago General Motors Cor- jrVl.pbration presented to America a new cai- called Pontiac. This new car was the direct result of a very specific idea. The Idea was this: to create a'car which took its style, its engineering principles and its features from the very best and most expen sive in America—and to build these into a car priced just above the very lowest! Naturally, such an idea produced a wonder ful and highly popular car—a car which mil lions of satisfied owners have driven with outstanding pride and pleasure. Now, nearly three decades later, an entirely new Pontiac has heen created for 1955—a car completely new from the ground up! One thing, however, about the 1955 Pontiac remains unchanged—its basic idea—to olTer the American public the very finest car that can possibly be built to sell at a price within easy reach of any new-car buyer. .When you see tlie new Pontiac on Friday or Saturday—Oct. 29 or 30—you will be im mediately impressed by its remarkable new styling. No other car in the world looks like this new Pontiac! W hen you drive it you will be astonished its performance. For the 1955 Pontiac, in* troduces the powerful new Strato-Streak V-8, an all-new engine that has already been proved in more than 3 million test miles! W hen you price the new Pontiac you will come face to face with the basic Pontiac idea—you will be agreeably surprised that so much car, so much sparkling newness, so much luxury,^ so much downright good ness can be priced so near tjic very lowest. We cordially invite you to come in on Fri day or Saturday and see for yourself what a' superb all-new General Motors masterpiece has heen created to carry the wonderful name “ Pontiac” for 1955, Wjell, Hiii’.el liked to have got tho best of Ihe A. H. S. students, Friday. ' Several students from A. Ii, S. -took in the'Winston - Salem Fair Wednesday and Wednesday night. They- were Betty Mullis, .Jackie •McCulloh;. William Bailey; Shir ley Cornatzer, Mary Nell Shutt,, Volda Sue Howard and Jane Oraver. -.Jimmie.■'Jones and Gilbert sup plied oifr mont recent.thrills when Ihi'y participated in the Win- 'slon-Salom Fair scramble. The ob ject was to enter the arena with twice as many boys as calves, catch, halter and lead across a designated finish line. One of ihe .'150 to <100 pound Hereford heifers. Tlie prize was the heif er caught. Jimmie succeeded In haltering his heifer and is now the proud owner o'f this calf. Gil bert did battle royal with one but she had. notions of her own. When she broke from Gilbert she was captured by another. The Beta Club had a candle light service Friday, Oct. 15, to welcome into tlie club, its new members. • Some of the sophomores enjoy ed a parly lm the Home 15c Lab, Thursday night. They were Linda Hartman,. Sue'Browder, Tliurmon O’Mara, Tama Sue Markalnd, Gilbert Potts. M'YStei'T Farm Number 4 OYVNED BY NOAH ABSIIEIl, YADKINVILLE HIGHW AY THE PRIN TER Irvin Pontiac Company MocUsvilJe Phone 35 Wilkesboro St. PRIEND THAT'S IN THE ARMt STOPPED IN TO READ OLD PAPERS. SAID HE COULDN'T THINK OF A BETTER WAV , TO CATCH UP ON WHAT'S BEEN GOING ON IN The above picture wasn’t hard to recognize as it is the Noah Absher farm on the Yadkinville Highway. Can You Identify the Mystery' Farm that is pictured this week? TDK OWNER O r THIS FARM WIFX .RECEIVE \ liKAUTI- FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS-P1I0T0 WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS. WE INVITE YOU TO WATCH OUll AD EACH WEEK AND IDENTIFY TUB MYSTERY FARM Bank of Davie MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © 1« THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1054 THE MflCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE "r PAGE THREE Bixby Mr. anti Mrs. Hub Rnbprtr-rm of nroir Winston-Snlom visitod rent Ives hern Sunday. Veiling Mr. mul Mrs. Ii. A. irilinn Sunday were Mr. mul Mrs. K. F. Collins, Mr .mid Mrs, Odist Coppley, Mr. and Mrs. Austini Coppley and daughter, Gail, Mr, and Mrs. Porter Stokes, Mil',, and Mrs. Janies Sheek and Mir. and Mrs: Robert Beauchamp. Siiiittay visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W aller' Barney' were: • Mir; anti Mrs., >T. C. Barney and children MY. .and Mirs. Cllenn Barney and daughter and Mir. and Mrs. 'Ron ald. Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roborl- . son and sons oT Raleigh-spent the week etui witli relatives here and in tlie Dulin community. Cleliis Potts will leave Tues day, _Ooi.Mn, Tor the U, S. Air Force.M e is the son of Mr. and Mrs.•‘N.-'-G, Polls..' • Mrs. Sallie Nivins and Mrs. ,L C. M.uv.wy, Si'.,'visited C. S. Mass ey -Wednesday. Me is a patient al B.'iptisl Hospital, Wlinston-Salem. Mrs. Annie Crews spent last week with her son, Mislton Cornatzer MHS. WOT!TIT POTTS Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore and son of Sandy Springs were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. I,. S. Potts and Tafnily. G. A. Barney, Mrs. Carl Frye and Mil's. Worth Polls o'f this eomimmlly attended the South Yadkin Baptist Association al Bethel Baptist. Church, near Statesville, .Thursday. Bil'y Polls ’will leave Friday for the U. S. Army. Mrs. Haitian Allen has accepted a position with P. II. 1 lanes'Knitt ing Company In Winslon-Salem. Mirs. Worth Potts spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Harvey Potts. M.iss Ada Mae Patterson and Alllc J. Carter were milled .In marriage Saturday a'ftcrhoon at Ihe home of Jlev. A. M. Kiser In Fork. Al'ler the ceremony • tho couple left, for a short wedding trip' through Tennessee and Ken- Crews and Mrs. Crews, near Red- land. The re will bo prayer meeting at Bixby Presbyterian Church on Friday night.. tucky. Mr. and M.rs< John Moore and daughter, Sandrat o'f Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Travis Tysltiger and children or Reeds and Mr. nncl MVs. Hoy Carter Visited Till Car ter and family, Sunday, Mr. and Mil’s. W. 11. WilV.lns and family of Smith Grovo visited Lindsay Frye Sunday. M)r. and Mrs. Richard Miyers of Advance and Mr. and Mrs.,Holder of Clemmons ewere guests o’f Mrs. II. L. Starr Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Calvin Barney anti daughter, Lynelte, visited her parents tho past week end al Reeds. Tiirkev Foot - viipjw i D avie D rive-In T h eatre I r o ! Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C w w . v . * . w w , Sunday, October'S! ‘CASANOVA’S BIG NIGHT’ III Color. ISol) Hope, Juan Fontaine. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, Oct. 25 & 2(> “BEACHHEAD’’ III Color. Tony Curtis, Mary Murphy Cartoon I w . v . v . v . v . v \ v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v Wednesday & Thursday, Oct. 27 & 28 “ CARNIVAL STORY” ( In Color. Anne Baxter, Steve Coehr: Cartoon ' V S . V m W . W J ' . W . V . V . V . V , Friday & Saturday, October 20 & 3(1 “ WAGON TEAM” | Gene Autry. Also “ Ghost And Tho Guest” I James Dunn, Florence Itiec. Cartoon V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .", GOOD HOT POP COKN & DRINKS. KKPOKT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie (IP MOCKSVII.I.U IN THE STATU OF NOItTII CAROLINA, AT::TIIH CI.OSU OF IIUSINKSS ON OCTOIiliU 7, I0.r>4 -v.- ASSKTS ’ ].-Cash, balances with oilier banks; including reserve :.. balances. and cash items in process ,of collection .; $ 7 00,(322.39 2. ■■■■.'United Stales Government’ obligations, direct and guaranteed . ................................................ 1,0-15,712.50 3. Obligations ol Stales and political subdivisions ....... 740,1173.00 4 ., Other bonds, notes, and debentures . ....................... 100,000.00 0 .Loans tmd .-discounts ................ 1,007,720.30 -. 7. v h’iTrnlture' and • li.N'tures ....................■ ■ '1,013.43 II. Oilier Assets . . ...:........................................... 12,41(1.40 12. TO TAL ASSKTS 1,1 A IU M T IF .S 13. ■-, Demand deposits ol individuals, partnerships and corporations -....................................................:....’....i;. M .’ ..Time:^deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ............................................................... ” 35. ‘.Deposits of United States Government (including , 'ipoisuil^/savings .....,;;:..i..ii....;,.,....i....;,i.i. 10. . Deposits iof,. Slates and political subdivsions ........ 1(1 Other; deposits (certified and officers’ cheeks, etc) • 131202:41 10. \TOTAL DEPOSITS ................ $3,200,742.81 ' 23.-. 'Other'-Liabilities .:.....................................:............ 28,117.20 s;020,357.77 1,-102,1107.30 l,5fil{,(l75.'15)' 111,000.45 107,991.20 Lt. and Mirs. Zaro Foster at tended the Diike-Army football game at Durham Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. J V, Wooten spent Wednesday wilh Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis. Mrs. C. C. Wright’ is spending sometime wilh her daughter, Mrs. R, C, Shaw ami Mr. Shaw in Har mony. Mrs. Odell Renegar and children visited Mr.'and Mrs. .T, R. Smith and son, Jimmy, on Sunday even, ing. - Fred Reavis- of Chicago, 111., Mi', and Mrs. Elbort Smith, and children, Mil's. George Davis and daughter, Lee. Anil, of Winslon- Salm and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis celebrated the 70lh birth day of G. C. Reavis, the 74lh birthday of Foy Reavis and Ihe third birthday of Wencie Reavis on Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mirs, Foy Reavis. : ■ • Mr. and Mirp, R. 15. Holmes are spending sometime at the home of M,r .and Mrs. Gurney Joyner. Mrs. Holmes is -still- ill.. Shirley and Roy .'Anderson were luncheon guests t>7 Mr. and Mrs. R. C .Faster Sunday. Their par- •cnls ,Mr. and Mrs. Junior An derson, visited the Fosters in the afternoon. .' Mr. and Mirs; A.. M. Laird .and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raybuck of Advance^, IR. I, visited M!r. and- Mrs Virgil Foster and daugh ter, Sandra, SUnday afternoon. Mr .and; Mrs; Grady Goodin and children 'visited. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nicholson at Tur- nersburg Sunday: afternoon. -iM r. iind Mrs.'G.. C.tTrivcltc and t-hidren'of “TliirmonyV''visited Mr.. and Mrs. R.iC. Foster and Mir. and Mrs.- Zarol Fdsler Monday night. - Farinington Miss Margalet Brown loft Sat urday for Washington, D. C„ to visit, with Mr.s, Martha Issac and oilier friends there. William Laurie llrock, who hfis finished his basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C., is at home on a Ion day leave beforb reporting ;U Fort nelvoir near Washington. The people in. the community are invited to .hear Hon. C. F. Rums, solicitor o'f the Municipal Court of Winston-Salem, speak on Sunday morning at 10 o’clock al Wesley Chapel mul at 11 o' clock ul the Farinington Metho dist Church. Mrs. Burns will ac company him here for the'rtpcoch- es. The WSCS will ohsej’-ve the an nual .'Week/ ol1 .Prayer Day-,011 Thesday afternoon at 2:30 at tho chnrfliTV ■• ' ' ' ' '•/:••• JVeel’t .onilv gunsts of Mr .and Mrs. Jj W .Seatswojv Miss Louise Seats oT M'nornsyille'and SFC nnd Mrs.-j,V\y Tiicke.l’ and family of Forl.M'li'agg; < : ' Jfr. and'Mrs. II. P. Cash i and- Mir ipncl Mrs; .loo M. Williams m o tored to Ghuid'father'. Mbnnlain and Mt, Mitchell Sunday' on the Blue Ridge Parkwa'y.- .. Mrs. \Vesley ,Wlllianis ro f Dur^ lianV waS .a-Saturday visitor o f Mrs, .T. W. Williams.'' Colored News m ilTH ANNOUNOHMHNTS MiV and Mrs, Knox Dillard -IV, a daughter, 011 October -I. Mir ...and Mrs. James Hose, a sou, tin Oclnhfcr 1-1. ,T. F,. JpPfrh>s of the Agrleul- lural Mjirketing Service,- was i ill the Davie Counly Training School 011 Oct. 1*1, 1.05-1. Mr. Jeffries 'was d'Omnnslratlni;- U. S, Stafidiird Grades ol' flue cjil'ed tobacco, He gave Hit- histiiry of the flue cur ed tobacco and Us ad vantages, Mr. .lot'fries stated that thou sands of dollars' were lost each year py. people neglecilng • to grade properly. NFA ..The T'Tew Formers of America or (lie Dav’ie Counly Training Sihool held its annual initiation, Oct. 13. .Ninelo orleshnemnypll Oct. 13. Nineteen' rreshmen were cfirrieii across the burning sands in iiecome brnlhers o'f'30.000 New Farmers or Amei'ica In 17 slates. After the initiation tho /'roup Avas served sodas and hoi dogs, A. L. Seales Is NFA advisor. FORK FIRF. OF.I’ AUTMF.NT The Volunteer Fire Department of. Fork will meet Friday. Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the community building; A ll' interested in the department avc renitestecl to be present. The best and cheapest source o’f Vitamin A is green ei’arn. !T t’AVS Til AllVMItTISK r .* X V V A V V A V .V V .V .V .,.V .V . !; • conrniNics — TKACTOUS — MOWHISS — IJ Ate US—' Ij '.liA.lLtolSS — ltHVC.O FOOD l'UKir/.KUS. « II. Io sr.fl, J« . ItAlLKU TW lNli, every ball tiiiaranli'cd, S.'S.aO. 1 , inchidins'sales lax, or 3 luiles I'nr S25. ‘j H E N D R I X & W A R D I M P L E M E N T C O . ^ ,Winston-Salen> Highway HioeUsville, N, C. You are invited! The INTERNATIONAL TRUCK vsville Friday, October 22is comma to 24,-T O T A L LIABILITIES (not including siirbordinatccl obligations shown below) ...........i:......3,239,(100.07 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25...Capital* ................................................... 20. ■ Surplus .................................................... 27. Undivided , protils .................................. 29. TO TAL C APITAL ACCOUNTS .... ......... ........... $ 50,000.00 ............ 200.000.fl0 .... ■ (10,407.70 330,497.70 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND C APITAL ACCOUNTS ............................................................... 3,020,357,77 ’ This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 ' ft,sgtration Continuing , Registration tor the November 2, General Election will continue at the various county polling places on SauU’day, October 23. Registrars wiil be at the pre cinct polling places on these days from 9 aim. until sunset. October .30 will be challenge' day. ■ . Persons must be a resident of their precinct i'or four months and a resident oi' Nbrllv Carolina Tor one year prior 16-.November 2 to lie eligible to register. Young men and women who will become 21 years bit' age be- ' fore November 2 may register and vote. Quali’fied voters who will be abrcnt from the county in which they are registered' on election day, or wlio by reason of sick- ncss or other physical disability arc unable lo go to the polling place, may vole by.absentee-ball ot.' Absentee ballots niajf. bo ob tained from Ctiunty Election JJoard Chairmen. The best .variety or small grain means larger yields, higher di sease and insect resistance, ear lier maturity and standability. Be sure to see International Harvester’s big traveling truck show! Come early and stay late! Here is what you’ll see; • The brand-new International ONE HUNDRED—acclaimed the eas« iest-to^drive pickup truck in Ihe lowest-priced field. O 'A giant transcontinental freighter— the hood stands over six I'ee.t ■: ■ • • • A Bookmobile with completely new and fully amonialic trans-- • mission. • s • A 30-ft. Fageol van for maximum payload on short wheelbase. • Two-big‘6-wheelers with new rubber-bushed bogie—finest, most efficient in their field, ■ ' And that's not all! %u’ll see many other units of the world’s mosE complete truck line, including pickup trucks with time- and money- saving Ad-A-Rak and Service-Utility bodies . . . a medium-duty cab- forward model. . . stake and dump models . i... an In te r n a tio n a lT iiu c k with retail delivery M etro® body; , . . and International’s new four-wheel drive truck. This may be your only opportunity to see all of these trucks at one time! Don't miss■ itt' 31. 33. MEMOUANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and' for oilier purposes m 304,003,50 23,2110,04 THE PRINTER (a) .Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .................'.................................-......... (b) Securities as shown above are aflor deduction of reserves of ..................................................... 12,087.45 I, S: M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do .solemly swear timt the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state or the several mailers 'herein contained and set forth to the best or my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R. 13. SANFORD T, J. CAUDELL Directors Stale of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me tliis 14th day of October, 3954, and 1 hereby certify that I am not an oi fleer or director of tliis bank, MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March 8, 1055. IF YOU D O N 'T SE LL IT THROUGH A N A D IN THIS PAPER, BETTER GIVE IT AW AY'/ Davie Motors, Inc, North Main Street JVTocUsviJle, N, C, . T. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 Smith Grove Mcsdrimcs Noiiliu Spr.y untl Aim Chappell of uinslon - Salem wore luncheon guests of Mrs. u. G. Spry Inst Friday. Mir .nnd Mrs. E. T. Atkinson, Jr., ot' Winston _ Sa'lcm nnd Mirs. Ray Howard of Clmons viKitcd Mrs. J. H. Foster lust Thursday ‘ Mrs. F. A. Naylor spent seven diiys last week in Farm ville, Va., guest of1 Misses Carrie Dungan and Nettie Chappell, | Mr. nnd Mxs.^Jack Paige and children spent Saturday night w'itli Mr aiid M’rs. J. M.'.' Gd'oce. I!hey left Sundny Tor Charleston, sj C., where they will make their home. 5Mr .and Mrs. E. M. Butcher and Miss F.thel Butcher of Win ston-Salem were dinner guests Sunday of 'Mr.-and -Mil's. ' Bill Ilendrix. ■ Mesdames J. 'J-I. Fosier nnd obort Conrad spent Sunday in Clemmons with Mr .and Mrs. Ray Howard. : 1 [Mr .and Mrs.\ J M Groce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. N'aylor, Jr., in Kernersvillo. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Naylor. ;. , • Mesdames W. L. Hanes and J. |T. Angell were luncheon guests of Mrs. Grant Smith in Mocksville last Tuesday. . Lillie Cnivimy Ward is. con fined lo his home by illness. : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Markland and children spent. Sunday/'evening with Mr. arid Mrs. C. M. Markland in Advance. " T H E R E T H E Y G O ; M O M ! ” ' ’t Sere they <?o , at a f F T o C o L L e S E - W S A V I r i S S - ^ O h i p S n Elbaville The family oi. the lale Mr. and Mjrs. George Myers, their rela tives and friends, held a family reunion at’ the home of Odell Myers on Sunday, Oct. 17. Mrs. Ledford who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Robertson, is quite -ill at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury.- ■/■■■ ' •- Mr.- and Mrs. -Myers of Win ston - Salem visited their daugh- W A V .V . V . V . ,A \ V .V .V .,.,.V .,.V V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .VJ . ... , = ... YOU’LL W ANT TO READ THIS *' Maybe you’ve been, looking at home free/crs and arc I" wondering if you'should buy one or rent a locker. The *! answer, wc think, is to have both if you can aUunl Uvem. J. Remember, tlie home freezer cannot chill, process or wrap; !■ it can freeze only small amounts of food. . I; LET US PROCKSS YOUR M E ATS. >: - - ■ :: D A V I E ter, Mrs. Edward Robertson, Sun day-. .Mrs. C. M. Markland and Mrs. Sam Hege shopped in Winston- Salem Thursday.. ■ Mjr. and Mrs; Sam Phelps o£ Clemm.o,ns were Saturday night visitors o'i Mr. and 'Mrs. Horace Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and smajll son, Kip, of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Winston. . Salem were ,feunday visitors of Mr. and ■Mi'S. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakely and children visited her mother, Mil's. Thompson in Winston-Sa lem, RFD, Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. Clara Hartman spent the week end at home. She return ed, to Winston - Salem Sunday. ’ Visitors at: the home of Mrs. Charles W. Hall Sunday .after- non were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCubbins, Mir. and. Mrs. Carl Haire, Sr. ,and Carl,. Jr., and '■ .Sandra' Sue, of Woodlea'i. Mr. and. Mrs. Duke Walker, Rl'iss Ramona Walker, Mrs. Annie Garwood and. Mrs. Ramsey Coe, all of Winston-Salem. PHONE 240 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. sw w ..■ .V .V .V .V / .V .’..’.V . In an average year, 3,500 per sons lose ther lives in farm.build ing fires. Pino Layman’s Day will be observed here next Sunday at* 10 o’clock. Mr. Burns of Winston-Salem, will be the speaker. The’ WSCS will- have a pro gram Sunday following Sunday School, observing week of pray er and self-denial The Friendly Book. Club met with Miss Eloise Ward last Wed nesday. Following the cievotion- als led by IWJrs. Gene Smith, the p o e m s, “ October,” “ October Rainbow Colors” and “ Hallo ween” were given by Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. S. G. Wallace and Miss : Phobe Eaton. Mrs. Bean reviewed • the "story o f the first woman doctor. Miss Ward served refreshments to the 11 members. The November meeting will be held a the home of Mrs. O. R. Allen. . ' Mi's. Gene Smith.spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rcavis on Yadkinville,, Rt. 3. She also spent the week end in Mocks ville with Mrs. Mary Smith. , Mrs.' Wayne Seamon and son, Mrs. Albert Boger spent Satur day with Mrs. C. W. Dull. Use An Enterprise Want Atl New FORD A p e r s o n a l c a r o f d i s t i n c t i o n . . . w i t h T r i g g e r ' - ' T o r q u e p e r f o r m a n c e Ycu’ll be delighted ot the weolth of conven* fences th* Thimderbird offers. Two top* ore ovnilablci a disappearing fabric top , , • «nd nn easy*to»lift»on hard top. The extTO* wide vinyl upholstered seat is foom*rubber> cushioned , , , power*nperated A ways. Windows roll up , , , by power, if you like. There Is a tachom eter, *. ond a clock with a sweep second hand, There h a telescoping steering wheel. And you can have power peering ond power broket. Come in today for complete information Something totally fresh is here—a bewitch ing new all-steel beauty that sets the styling keynote for other Ford cars to conic. ■ i ' But, styling gives the mere.'jt hint of wlial Ihe Thunderbird has lo offer, in Iralfie and on the open road the Tluinderbird’s Trigger- Torque performance is literally a revelation. ' Here is hair-trigger response , , . licet,- liquid agility . . . backed by a reserve of swift, sure pfiwer to meet safety's every demand. Trigger-' Torque performance stems from Ford’s new Thunderbird Special V-8 —a liigh-lorquo engine will) -1-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts, wide.-opening valves and Ford’s famous low- friction design. And you e<*n havp. ihe Thunderbird with the lran.»m>s?>r>n of vour choice — Conventional, Ovsi drive, cY new Specd-Trigger Fordomatic. , Fords Hall-Joint Front Suspension not orJv velvet-cushions your ride, it also allows tho Thunderbird to handle with utina-:l ease— to corner with greatest stability. Hut', more important', the Thimd«rbi;<i is the product of the same advanced enjiinoB- ing . . . the same manufacturing skilli th»i have made Ford products so dependuhl*, to yalue-full and so desirable to so marry. Saniord Motor Company Farm News OI>EN SHED HOUSING RATES FIRST IN CALF TR IAL Open shed housing came out on top in a study of management practices in raising calves of the Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holstein and Jersey breeds al the N. C. Slate College Dairy Farm. Forty calves were raised in a conventional calf barn with doors and windows that could be open ed or closed. Another forty ani mals of comparable size, age nnd breed were raised in a shed open ing to the east. In each barn the calves were in. individual pens and were similarly 'i"od and ciired for. They received milk to eight weeks of age and grain nnd hay from two weeks to tho end ol' the four month trinl. Body weight gains nnd ‘leed consumption were similar, but the calves housed in the open sheds were apparently healthier than those in the closed barn.. Four pneumonia cases developed among the calves housed, in the closed barn, two of which resulted in death,.as: compared to no pneu monia among calves in. the open shed. Calf scours were also more prevolent in-the closed barn. The temperature and relative humidity were measured contin uously which shovVed-that the tem perature was lower throughout the year in the open shed, particu larly during the winter months, than in the closed barn. Also, and perhaps of more importance, the relative humidity was lower during Ihe winter months in the open shed. Thus, the greater dampness existing in the closed barn may acount for the greater incidence" of scouring, inVactions, and the deaths due to pneumonia in the closed barn. At present lime Iriais are un derway to compare tlie closed barn housing with portable calf pens for raising calve--. Prelimin ary data collected over one year period indicate that calves hous ed in inexpensive portable pens will do as well ns those housed in more elaborate housing. If the prerent calf b&rn is old and heav ily contaminated with parasites and bacteria, which cause scour ing and in'feclions, then the port able pen will contribute to even better success in raising calves. This fact has been shown by re search workers irwUabama. Use Ah Enterprise Want Ad p.".I* ■ ■ ■ I ■ V .V .V .V .'. I ■ ■ I Y O U P A Y O N L Y O N C E ! — FOR— - , Anti-Freeze Protection All Winter Here is How It Works: 1. Come in'and ask for guaranteed All-Winter Anti-Freeze Protection. We’ll give your cooling system a free inspection and put in the amount of Pure One-Fill Anti-Freeze to proetct.'your, cooling system to the temper ature you want. 2. Pay Not, A Penny More for Anti-Freeze all winter. 3. If the level of protection drops below the level "marked on the guaranteed vlag—^we will bring it baclv up to strength Vvithbut charge to you! FOR GUARANTEED ALL-WINTEII, 1 ANTI-FREEZE PROTECTION Boger Pore Service 1.48 North Main Street a Mocksville. N. C. Phone 80 I’M ONNE t i “ 1’uu.r lu id L'cakr iiiucc 1313”M OCKSVILLE, N. C, T a r h e e ls i n M o t i o n — G a s .T a x C o l l e c t i o n s I n c r e a s e ! During ihe first 10 months of the current fiscal year, gasoline road tax collections in North Carolina amounted Iu $62,748,000—or about 4 % more than tho same period in 1953. Collections in April, for'ex- ‘ ample, jumped 21.70% over April of last year! Busy Tarheels in motion—continually making North Caro lina a better place in which to work; play and live! Anolhor contribution lo more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the browing industry's self- rcgu- lulion piorjrani wlicro brewers,wholesalers nnd re- loilers—in counties where mcill bcvnragos cue por- millcd under Stale control—cooperate to mainlaln wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer and ole, ‘ , ' North Carolina Division UNITED STATES I3REWEHS FOUNDATION, INC, vV t ile Vi; ’ W3 *4 fOU' Sunshine Sue, star of W RVA’s "Old Dominion Burn Dnncc"says! "You know, friends, I just couldn't keep house without Karo ray family loves the full rich flavor Karo adds to every bite Pour it on biscuits; pancakes.,, everything! ■ r W . G0° -ir lVi-POUND AND 3-POUND BOTTLES...5- AND lO-POUND CANS ^ V / W .V .V .V .V .'.’.V .V .V .V .V .V .S '/ .V .V .V .V .V :■ Heavy Diity •: •: B o 11 dex €eme u I I ' ' ''S O . n e C o a t P a i n t ji $17 per 100, lbs. S T O P THOSE LEAKY BASEMENTS A N D ' WALLS, AND BEAUTIFY . ALL IN ’ ■ v f . v : : . . '. ; . v : O N E X O A T S M ';M 3 : t :K l s i IVIiJJer-Eyans ■ -| ........... ij Hai’dware Company •I Wilkesboro St.Mocksville I M H « ■ « Control Weeds in Tobacco Plant Beds AS? h i___/ \ to US j\ THE BAC WITH » W ? A noHUSI . . . grow better plants and save money, too ! Here's the easy, economical way to give your plants a belter tiUirt in life. Control weeds chemically with AERO® Cyanamid, Granular. You profit from S important advantages: 1. Kills weed seeds . 2. Produces stronger, healthier plants 3. Lowest cost 4. Supplies long-lusting nilioyen 5. Transplants ytow olf faster - 6. Cree-flowing ... easy lo apply 7. Only one material lo use 8. No special equipment needed TKCEi Detailed, fully illui* hated Jecflef. Gel your cop/ today, a m e r ic a n Cjammid h u m p a n V\ AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS DIVISION J6 West Marlin St., Raloigh, N. Ci THURSDAY. OCTOBER. 21, 195 TTII5 MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTfiTtmSE Agriculture Census 0Euuincva(ovs Wnnlod ; • Applications for pmploympnl as) finumerntnrs for tho- lOfil Censusy oV Agrlrulllirti in PiH’io County will he arppptod liP|Tintiin>; Oct. 11, lflfi-t, is wan nunouncncl today by Field Supervisor Albert Cl. Millpr. Persons intproslpd should no tify .lolin Tulior P.i’ock at RoulP '.I, Mocksville, N. C., who’i.s servini' as prow lender for, this area. Ap plication forms pan bp oblninp’d also from the aRrieulturn ciMisus ■field office-sit- .1(101:Brenner.. Avp., Salisbury,, N. C? S ’ / Applicants for enumerators jobs must lie citizens of tho United States, ha vp a hifili school edu cation or furnish evidence of pom parable experience, lie in.good physical. Iiealtb and of excellent character and bp between the nges (if 'If! to fifi. Tliey must,'have sufficient financial resourpes to sustain themselves for appruxi- niately Tour to five weeks from the dale of- appointment until they receive ■ their first salary cheeks. Applicants with veteran preference who met. all require ments will be Riven priority over ^^non-veteran applicants. Enueinrator jop applicnnls must ■ lie licensed to operate and- must provide a privately, owned atito-j mobile in good condition. Pay rates will provide fur tlie cost of opera!,inf! cars on official Census lni.siiiftsi. G m t f a f t ? m s a m m : W A N T A D S C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN . F ^ - p .O N , M IN IM U M C H A R G E SOC. C A S H W IT H O R D E R , C A R D O F T H A N K S S i. 0 0 . C A 5 H W IT H O R D E R . WANTED •Wcliable man with oar tn work established Fuller finish mut<\ M'ho route consists of ait Davie County. • 11 lull school edueatloiV To UiO right num. tiiis position is worth $75 por week Ut stnrt. Por Interview ’ write Fuller llrush Co., P. p . Vi,tx 5101? Arcl* mtfre Sta., Wlnslhri-Salern, N .C .; • •'10 14 (itn, FOll SALF. ON PORtiOT U\NK—Plve room house witli’ basement. ileautlful - Interior with built in barbecue grill. Government .approved 'loan available immediately, Call. iWO-W after . 4 p. m.. 10 7 ifn LIQUID PR TAiUTS-WME FAST HEUIF 0. ,T. ANOEI.I, AlM M .IANO: CO M PANY M a y t a g SAI.US & SERVICE --Phone 25J)-.T SlNGlNCi CONVENTION Tlie Oil vie Comity Sinking Convention will lie held at ltar- lisrin Methodist Chureh on Sun day, Oct.. 2-1 al. 2 o’clock. The pub lic is litvlled to attend. One of tlm best ways lo reduce costs in dairying' is to produce finality TouKiiago and feed con- cjntratis .according to the qual ity of i'mij,‘ha;,'e and milk produc tion level or individual cows. w h e n t h e g o i n g g e t s N E W FO R D T R A C T O R The reserve of power you want when the going sud denly gets tougher is here in this new Ford Tractor. Just' take a look at its new Ford “Red Tiger” engine end you'll see why. You’ll see a new overhead valve engine, with big bore and short stroke that.cuts the travel of each piston approximately 5 miles in a working day, re ducing friction, and helping to make possible greater power with new economy of gas and oil. You’ll see an engine' with big, rotating exhaust valves, new. lightning-fast governor and dozens of other examples of advanced engineering. Ignition is completely weatherproofed. All oil is normally filtered every- time around, The whole engine is extra strong, extra rigid as well as extra powerful. The more you know about tractor engines, tho bigger kick you'll get out of looking over the one in the new Ford Tractor. The more you know about tractors, the better you’ll realize that here is the most modern tractor on today’s market. Come in today , . . look it overt Davie Tractor & Implement Go. FOR HENT-House on Route-*2. Four rooms, modern conveniences. Cnll MnMisVillp, 12F3. 10 14 ntn FOll. IIRNT—Six room house on Sanford Avenue .Sop Ft-anl; Walker at West F.nd Grocery. 10 14 Itn SALESWOMAN will* ear who desires to earn a*? tmu*h as Slot) In week. Write tXlrs.i Edna Miller, ttcix 4H», Spencer, N. C. 10 U3(n TO HUNT Oil SKI,I.—2fi aero* of cleared land, fbroom houso with running water; out* buildings.* Will reht inr $10 per month or will sell. See owner. It, S. Kdwards, Mocksville. Ut. 1. 10 14 2tp FOU SALK —Wringer washer nnd two oil /circulators;' CJood condition. ,t. II. Wish* on. lledlnnd Road, Rt, 1, . Advance, N. . C. , ; 10 14 tfn VOR T ill! , RRST IN ' IIO.MK-rOO'KKD r FOOD—Visit Motel Mocksvtlto Coffee Shoppe, Urcakfasl, lunch and dinner 'served Monday •. through Thursday. 1 Breakfast and lunch ' served Friday. : Saturday and Sunday with special .'Sunday lunch, by appointment. 10 7 tfn Cartner, Administrator' of John W. Carl- ner, deeeased, nnd..Hubert' W. Cnrtner, Indlvdually Vs Qlenn ,11. Carlner el al,'* the tmmlersJtfned CommJssoner will, on the • 21st dny of October, 1D.*>4, nt 12 o’clock noon nt the Courthouse door ;fh Mocksville, North Carolina.,offer for re sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying arid being in Davie County, North C’aroilna and de- cribed as follows: Six Lois, recorded In Deed Book 48, pnpe 435; Record* of Davie County, North Carolina and described as follows: Being I.olp Nos. lfl0-tfil-lB2-in3-104 105 of the subdivision the Jacob Eaton Land, ns innpbed nnd platted bv N. R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, Juno, 1945, nnd said plal recorded In rlat Rook No. 30, page 120, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. to which reference Is hereby made tor « more particular description. This 5th dny of October, 1054 HUBERT W. OARTNfeR. Commissioner F. D. R. HANDING, Attorney at Law '• Yadkinville, N. C. 10 14 2tn APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four rooms, ‘.bath, private front nnd back entrance. . Apply Heritage 'Furniture Company, Rhone 214, . 9 30 ' tfs VOR SAI.E ON FOREST LANE—Five ' room house with bnseniont, Ileautlful interior with built in barbecue grill •Possible Cl loan. Call 330W after 4 .• p.m. 10 7 tfnFOR SALE *— Farmall “ A " Trator, 2* disc plow, n disc bog harrow and steel frame Trailer, nil In good condition. W*R. Alexander, Alexander Insurance Agency, Rank Rldg. Phono. 200. A. T. Daniel farm res. Phono RR0W. Mocks- Hie, N. C. 9 2.1 tfn FOH SALF—Maps of Dnvle ot Mocksville Rnterprise. County Call tfn FOH SAl.F.—*Poste«l Land . Enterprise. Slflns.The tfn WANTRD — Have Your filled at HALL • DKUG Phone 141 Mocksville. Prescriptions COMPANY. i:xi:cifToii*s n 'o ticj: North Carolina—Davie County Having qualliied as Executor of the will of A, L. Ellis,' deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said es tate to present them to tlie undersigned within twelve months from fdatc hereof or this notico wilt, be pleaded in bar of their right lo recover. All persons ow ing said estate will please make immed iate settlement. This Ihe 7lh day of September, 1954 W. T. FOSTER, Eveeutor of A. L. ELLIS, deceased. U 9 fit H ALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys. NOTICE OF UlSSALi; Norlh Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of resale of the Superior Court of Datflc Couniv, Norlh Carolina, made In tlie special proceedng entitled “ Hubert W. NOT1CH OF UK-SAMC - An increased bid Having been placed on the amount bid at th.6 i Vot'tiier sale pf tho lands herein after described on October 2nd.' 1054, said bid having been fiiecl on October 111li, 1954, within ten days Irom the last sale, and by virtue of the former -resolution of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, the undersigned will re-sell publicly at the Court-, house Door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C, on Saturday, the 23rd' day of October, 1054, rtf tweve o'clock M'. the following clet'c-ribed lot- or parcel of land,"' the property of Davie County, to wit: A lot situated on the Southeast corner oY the public square in Mock'-ville, N. C.,'adjoining the lot of Dr. L. P .. Marlin, Davie County, et al: Beginning at aii iron stake corner of Public Square and in line of Court House lot; thence N. with line of public square 22.50 feet to an iron stake corner oY Lot No. 3; J. W. Zach ary’s corner (now Dr. Li P. Mar tin’s corner); thence E. 90:00 Yoet to an iron stake in Allen; thence S; 22.50 feet to an iron stake in line of Court House lot; thence. West wilh said line 90.00 leet to the beginning and being Lot Num ber 4 in the plat of the F. M'oorc and J. L. £(heek lM'o^.-rty. in Mocksville, N. C. The bidding \('ill start at the amount o f the increased bid of $7f!20.00 . ■ TERMS OF SALE; One third cash and balance on. thirty days time with bond and approved se curity or all cash at the option o f the purchaser.This Mill day of October, 1954. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY Bv: A. T. Grant, Attorney. 1(1 21 Itn A n M lN 'IS Tn A TO It'S N O T irn North Cnrollnn—Dnvlo County Tlip imrtpfslKiinl linvliii! riilnllNril ns tlip mlnitntslrnini- of Ihp oslnto of C,. W t Evprhimlt, dpconsotl,. Into of tin1 couoly of Dnvte, Ktnlo of North Cnrollnn, ttii- 1*; to notify nil persons hnvlnn cblnic, nnnlnst Rnkl putnto in prpspnt thpm to thp unilorslgnoil on or before the Illltli ilny ol September, . 111‘ij, or tills* notlee will be plentlcd in hitr ot their reeo\’ery. A I. pernon* liulehtert to snkl esinto^ will plense nuike ItnmeiUnle settlement lo Jlle tmJer^lrned, II !I0 (tin This the 29th day of Septpmer, 1 il.'l, H. 11. F.VKIMIAHDT Cooleemee, N. C„ nilmlnlstrntor of G. \\\ Evorhtirdl, ile- eensed. CiEORCJE stAR’rtN', Attorney TOR S.-M.E—Good meil milk coolers. Shellnn nnd While, Snrfte Servlee, Phone U'.tl. 7 IS tfn AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— HOB IE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone G50 Salisbury, N, C. Dad YouMI Feel Like A King . .. Once You’ve Tried Our Royal Sleeper 40 Yeors Experience In the Making T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . Owned ky CliarlM and Jamea HeiUf — 40 Vfars Experience 1039 S. M ain St. Phon* « SALISBUK T, N. C. WANTED— White or Colored farm family to operate medium size beef cattle, grain & cotton farm near Salisbury, N. C., beginn ing with the year 1955 or will consider im mediate employment. Regular weekly sal ary and share of part of crop. Good working and living conditions. Paved road, mail and school bus by door. Lights & water in house. Livestock and equipment furnished. Attract ive proposition and opportunity for long term employment for a settled and depend able family. ..Write for interview and state farming experience, color and ages of mem bers of family. Address “ Farmer,” care of Mocksville Enterprise, or call at office. SA1,K OF l£!■;Al. Pl.OPKRTY I Pursuant to the provisions con tained in a certain deed ot' trust dated October 5 ISIS I, executed by Paul Willard and wife, Pauline Willard, of Davie County,. State of North Carolina, to W. 11. Hob son, Trustee for Citizens Build ing and Loan Association, of Sal isbury, N. C„ which deed of trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds Vor Davie County, N. C„ in book of mort gages No. 39, page 597, default having been made in the payment of the amount secured by said deed of trust, as therein speci fied, the undersigned Frank S. Cline,, Substituted Trustee, hav ing been substituted by Citizens Savings and Loan Association, of Salisbury, N. C., suci*essor to Citizens Building and Loan As sociation of Salisbury, N. C., by instrument dated September 20,. 1954, which Substitution of Trus tees is duly recorded in th e'of fice or the Register o'f Deeds of Davie County, to which refer ence is hereby made and at the request and instructions ol' tho holder of the note., secured by the deed of trust, to-wit: Citizens Savings and Loan Association of Salisbury, N. C., successor to Citizens Building and Loan As sociation, of Salisbury, N. C., and by authority of the/power of sale conferred by said deed o'f trust, and by law provided, will ofler for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, ■ at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, OCTO BER 30, 1954. AT 12 O'CLOCK. NOON, the following described real property: BEGINNING at. an iron stake. West side of Public Road, E. P. Barnhai'dt corner; thence N. 71 deg*. W. 200 feet to an iron stake, E. P. Barnhardt corner; thence N. 5 degs. 30 West 100 feet to an iron stake, E. P. Barnhardt cor ner: thence S. 71 degs. East 200 feet to an iron stake on West side of Public Road, E. P. Barnhardt corner; thence with Public road, South 5 riet's.. 30 West 100 feet to t h e BEGINNING, containing 49/100 oY an acre, more or less. This tho 22ncl day of September, 1954. 9 23 (it. PRANK S. CLINE Substituted Trustee HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys Rent a New Portable TY PE W R ITE R PAGE FWTb-----------------------r) W1I.KINS DRUG CO.. Inc. I’KICSCntl'TlONS Hi'urs Veterinary Suppies t«IN« p m s c m p t i o k j * j ^ o x a l t DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co. Fhane Z1 VENETIAN BLINDS ’ OtiMom«Maili* Flpvalam V. RRftrt* l.npk Venl Aluminum AwnlnE* Alum. I'rAniPit Screens, Root ttul. Window I, Ornamental Irnn, HalU »V Column*. • Venetian Hllmls llxprrttv Laundered Sa*Mmr.v Venetian m ind Mfff. Co. IKO KTATF.SVU.l.E f.D, Pit. 4S191 •or Only *5,00 Ptr Montk Up to Three Month* IUbI Applies on Purchase PrlM OttIce Machine* Dept, Rowan Printing Co, 9 1M N. MiUa M . (, SALISBURY, N. C. Here’s Gentle Relief of Constipation for All Your Family Stop Taking Harsh Drugs or Givine Them to Your Children! Get Satisfying Relief This Pleasant Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, get die geut/e re lie f mtdical authorities agree you and your children need. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell’s relieves temporary consripation gently but surely (ot young and old alike . . . and does it without salts or harsh drugs that gramp and gripe and disrupt normal bowel action! Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, one of the fin e st natural vegetable laxatives known to mei/idiie. Gives com fortable, natural-like relief of temporary constipation. Helps you get “on sched ule" W ithout repeated doses. Also relieves stomach sourness that consti- pation'oftcn brings. Children enjoy taking Dr. Caldwelfs. It tastes'so good! Since it’s a liq u id , you can regulate dosage exactly. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle lo Box.2BU, New York IS, N. Y. \X II E R L S ALIGNED fly the ISF.Alt System lo r Sf.l'e l*i'lvl»g ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. IMione li'>0 SAl.lSm iK Y, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone 104 , • • n o ^ y O U ENIDA / H A I R N E T "fu d e > .I th e - u M ia e A ." No m atter how you w ear your h air... up, down, long, short, plain or curled . . . there's a Venida Net for you. Save! Purchase by the dozen In Your favorite style and shade! I t 's g r a n d g s a S 3 1 I C & . . . 3 salad dressing and 9 spread! Ma de by KRAFT liom tlie one and only MIRACLE WHIP and special pickle relishes Miracle- Sandwich Spread i .T E W F L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING POST E R’ S WATCH SHOP w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v > . V A W i Authorized Cadillac - Studabakar Sarvlca Performed bv Factory-Trained Mechanics n C U A B L E 4 / tf| H E C K tN G y m vivsriH G VmEPAIRING Bakad lum cl AUTO PAINTING AU Type BODY WORK D r i v e lid S o o n F o r T h a t F a l l a n d W l n t s r C h e c k - U p 24-H our W reck er S ervice Day Phone 14 — N ight Phone 720 ® K. I'\ l>. No. 4 Salisbury lli«li\v:iy AlnclcfivilJe Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 il. C. A. WESTING HOUSE -Sales and Service- ----------«------------ D A V I E FURNITURE CO. MOfJKSVII.I.K Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONL EIG II GARMENT CO. 7:45 «:2;V w.’.i.i lijtitiu:.;ttlt*:iu) llKOll in:;m ui:4n t i ;oi> M:;in Ja:.w ja:4f»l:m> l:u5 :<;!>*>:c:m:i:;m *(:o0 5: (il) 5:00 5:15 5::to U:im (i:mi BN3 n:*m 7:uu 7:im 7:lA 7:15 7;:m 7 :.*rn 7:4» 7:45 li:im tl:oi) u::m ll;:il) »:M u::mu::mIICMI) 111:011 in::m I i:(Ki ) J :«io 11:15 11::ui YVSJS UlNSTON-SAl.I^l CHANNEL 12 TllUnSDAV ' * II—Tiie i’astm* iMonimti :*— uiiujofini S—iStominU Show.111 Li (os —WrlrtMiic Tr:ivi*h*rrf . ':t—tjivaictst ciiii) a—tim*,v Aioinv la—t->»i»« IJoiiji School a—Arthor U^tirhy l-r*At T^; Live .fli—'f‘»* Aiiiit)iiiit.'(‘(i 12 11 lit) ma-StnUe It liiirli : a—Viilmnt Lsiily 12—lieity Wliiu* Show a—Lovt* ot rjie a—Smirch tor Toniorrow I'J— Hulvi-fi ui' fu rp le' Siiiie a—tsouiiiiK i.itjiit ll-iJiK* OVIoek Daily ■. a—UoolOia C‘Mk**rya~ Uripjiicr Ji:iy a—J(itt>crt Q. Lrwis • •J—-A n l.inklnttor . a—Ntmvy Curl it tiuh Crosby I2r-Ooo - Alan s Family Iiij-Ooui'cnihitt 'Miss Ataiinwe ‘ a^Ariluu* Sioilli •12—lluwkios Falls a—On Your Am iiuit 12—liob Smllh Show a—Cartoon Carnival 12—rPinlty Ltft* a~Sinry Painter ' a—l-tmtf Hanger 12—Howdy Doorty a—Shop by TV 12—Houiulop Timo a—Janu J''roo»fiU a—Kkso ite.oorUT 12—Suticbrush. Theatre a—WenlluT a—Vitspei’sa—Anylioily’s Guess 12—Geoi'uo 'N Isabcll a—To Be Announced , 12—News—SporiH ' a—Douu 12d wards •12—^Vaughn M«nro<» Show a—Spin lo Win 12—Camel News Caravan a—Mr. District. Attorney 12—Groucho Marx a—Chrysler Show.12—.lust lee J2—Diyj^iie! a—I Led Three Lives 12—Ford Theatre a-Fou r Star Playhouse 12—Lux Video Theatre a—Name That Tune a—News — Weather — Sports 12--Seerel File USA a—Late Show 12-~'Pi»niilld—Steve Allen W B T V ..C H A R LO T T E C H A N N E L :v (•: l j' U:;;u : ic:io tiHS) 0:50 * 7:im 7:oo 7:15 7iir>■. ; 7:«o.i 7 any 7M5- 7H:V.‘ ts:ou’ fa:ao . a:ao, •j:0o.' o:mv; U:ao y;ao lo:00 10:00 loiao ' (o:45 Ihiui- ) 1:00’ J J; In . ii:ao it:ao • 12- . a 12^-1 aI2t-:• a-* a- a- 12 — a - 12— arr 12— a~ 12—1 v;i~ 12- .1:'^7112--a-12—1-a—*12-a-12-a—12- 12-U- Houndup Time Co);e • News—tipori.s— Weather KsKo?.H»;portt,r . Sa'yeln’osh Theatre’’ ■WifUiher. - , " •Vt*spei*s Anybody’s Guess ’N Iftnbel • Doing It Yourself . NeWft--Sporis~-Wealher DiVufelafi :Ktt\variiii.' • fCddie Fif.her-. Perry ' Como Camel. News Caravan Mamma '' , . • . Ke^le , Hraselle Show. Ttipper ■•Lli'e. of Hiley iMayhoiise oi - Stars :Filin MVPhliire . . Captiu-ed' -. Game of Uie Week .. ■The LlnuiipHr^vimi . ..NaHonal- Theatre R A Y T II E O N TELEVISION —Sales and Service— C. .1. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSV1M,E, N..O. Gi'eStesC MonVentp in NfU's—Sijuri.s—\V<*:nite -Aly^nero-.: , .. '‘ooijMjll- This Week Ti'iidUht'— Steve Alien Late: Show ’ Sports J 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. J ■ v % v . w A % m w % s w . * . % w . v . v . w » % v . ’. * A v > * . w % w General Electric —Sjiles and Service- D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Company AT OVPItllKAI) KicrnfiK M O C K S V U .M V N , 0. FRIDAY 7:45 a—Chrislopher Showu:no a—Morniim show 11:25 a—Nows !i:ao a—Morning Show rfrfiS a—Carolina 111 j.ifesU:00 a—WL-lcome TravelersU:ao a— Hreakfast Club 10:00 a--Gar.v Moore10:00 12—I'Ji11m Dony Sehool*JOjau 12—A Time To Live 10:45 I2 -T ii He AnnouueedHum J2—Home1 l:ao -S trik e It llleh 12:00 a—Valijmt Lady12:00 12 -Hetty White Show12:15 a—Love .of Lilo 12:ao a-Sennh lor Tomorrow l2:ao 12—Film Feature>2:4.0 a—OnldJn« l>U{bl 1:00 a—One O'clock Daily l:i'S a—Carolina Cookery 1:45 a-H ri«hter Day 2:00 a—Movie Matinee2::m a—Art Llnkletler a:on a—The Hi«* Payoffa:ao a—Uob C’rosby3:30 12—One Myn*« Familv 3:45 12—Coneernintf Miss Marlowe 4:00 a—Betty Fee?or Show4:0iW 13— (latticing Fnlfs 4M5 12—Fir.d Love 4:30 3—On Your Apeoimt4r3Q, 12—Hob Smith Show 5:00 3— Haneh liomU Club 5^011 12—Pinky Lee 5:15 a—Junior Rancho .VM a—ffopafonp Cassidy 5i30 12—Howdy Doody :06f) 3—Barker Bill’s Cartoon* SATURDAY fl:ao; a-.Mr. Wi/akl > lujoir a—Toyhpid M ovlellm e’io::m a-Capjalu Midniuht -iijon: a-cisco lew .11:30, 3—Abbott and Costello • 12:0(1 3-^BIk Top •12:30.* 12-rFllm Feature1:00; a-r Beiler- Liv/nu Theatre 1:3ft* a—UlK. Pieture •2 :0 0 3 —Sports Time Show2:15 12 3—NCAA Football Game 4:00.,. a -T o Ue Announeeil • 4:50 12 a—Scorehoard5:00 3—To~Bt» Announced SsUO 3~Hamnr of (he Jungle (1:00 3—Comedy Hour(1:30 12—HIb Pieture ;7:00 3—Danny Thomas Show 7:00 12—Mr., Wizard7:30 12—TrianMh* Theatre7:30 a—Real The Clock Ji.'OD a—Jackie GJea.s<»o lt;30 . 12—Place The Face. ti:oo . a—Two In Love. 0:00 12—Imo^eiif Coeoa U:30 12—To He Annonneeci0:30 . 3^-Hay Millaud Show10:00 12—Georue Gohel lO.'OO a—J’aJi-nt Sconl« 10:30 12—1 lit Parade|il:30 3 - i’wo For The Money 11:00 3—News In lleN'lcw.* 11:()(! 12—Tonifild's Movfe11:15 :v—WresllhiK SUNDAY 10:00 a—Jewish Terrenbu'.v 10:30 3—Fxplorintf God's Worldll:oo 3—Christophers •11:30 3 —Faith For Today • 12:00 3—Mia Picture |2;30 • 3—Contest Carnival12:30 12—Film' Feature 1;00 3—Annie Oakley 1:00 12-rYuulh Wanls To Know1:30 3—Duke Footballl;30 12—Frontiers of Faith 3:30 12—Comment4:00 3—l)t|ko Tootball4:00 12—Out on the Farm4:30 J2—Movie- Matinee 5:00 3—Man of Ihe Week5:30 a-Yohlh Taltes A Stand 0:oo 3-natige Hider 0:00' f2r’-ThJ^ Is The f.i|e0:30 ■jti-rfiiuulay Vespers (1:30 3—Wher« The Heart Is 7:00. a—Ozz/.le and Harriet 7:00 12—People Are Funny 7:30 3-rPrivotf> Secretary7:30 12—Mr, Pfcner* . .fi:00 3—Ttost of The ?mvn B:00 13—rCJomedy Hour‘J:0(l » —GF. Theatretpno 12—'l‘V liavhouse 10:00 3-HadHP 7(410:00 12-Lorrttn Voumj 10:30 3-^Whfd’*» Mv Linein*ft0 )2—The Hunter11 00 3—Sund(*v N*\vs Special 1:00 12—News final Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners D P .I’ O T S T lt K K T “OUTFITTERS to ' MEN” - TREXLER BROS., Inc. S A I .lS I J U I t V , N . C . DRUGS DRUGS D1M1GS The Bfst in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded H all D ru g C o. IMione H I Moicksvllle PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 APPROACH MG OR OVERTAKING... tf-U ; ‘K M i'3 STOP ,__SCHOOL BUS 1 s t 'tllllH " "— “ If * ^ C r;4 r'A O 5*. : 0M& . M < ^ Its t h e l a w in m a n y s t a t e s Its ALWAYS A GOOD ID EA ...! Americon’Tnxking AMOtioHomlni, ,V.*J :• WILKES HEREFORD BREEDERS’ •y ' T H I R D P U R EB.RE D SALE ■j SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30TH v ^ y 1:00 P.M. ;! County Home Bam ji NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. £ 31 BRED & OPEN FEMALES— 12 BULLS j; FREE BULL GIVEN TO LUCKY WINNER I; (Not necessary to be present to win) ;• For Catalogue write: •j W. K. STURDIVANT, Secretary North Wilkesboro, N. C. V i v . v . v . v . w . v . ,. v . v . v . ,. \ v . v . -. v . ,. v . v . v . v , v . v . v . v , F u n c i* a I s Calvin S« Massey, 75 Funeral services for Calvin SanYord Massey, 75. of Advance, Rl. 2, a .retired railroad baggage cuerk, were held Wednesday til the Bixby Presbyterian Church. l\ily, Paul Richards, Rev. William Anderson iind Rev. Toipmy Fylnn officiated. Burial was in the Methodist Church' cemetery. Mr. Massey died Oct. 18 al a Winston - Salem hospital. He had been seriously ill lor two weeks. lie worked for many years for the Southern Railway Company at Mjocksvllle and Winston-Salem. He was twice married, first to Cora Ells Poplin and 'second to Leona Wagoner, who survives. Surviving by his first ' marr iage are a son and a daughter, M|rs. Leona Sanders arid E. L. Massey, both oY Mocksville, Rt. 3; surviving by his second marr iage , are two daughters,M rs. Thomas Branch of Winston-Sal em anl Mrs. Thomas Latham of Mocksville anr a son, Lester Mass ey of Advance, Rt. 2 ,and three grandchildren. Other survivors Include two brother, Pin karid J. C. M&ssey, both of Advance, Rt. 1; and a sister, Mrs. Martha Ann Spry of Advance, Rt. 1. Fork .; Bliss 'Nola Bowles, 18 Funeral services for Miss Nola Jane Bowles,^ 18, daughter of Thomas and Velna Naylor Bowles of Mocksville, Rl. 2, were held Saturday at the Eaton’s Baptist Church. Rev. W. H. Hutchens and Rev. H I-i. Weaver officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. - .-/■ Miss ^Bowles died Oct. 15 at’ a Kinsto'n hospital after an illness o f: several-'years. . She born in Davie County Jan. 1,1936: ' Surviving are her parents; two sisters, Mary Katherine and Jo Ann Bowles, and a brother, Cle tus Bowles, all of the home nnd the paternal grandmother,. Mrs. -Master) Bowles of Mocksville. Mrs. Jack Deese and children of iThoniasville spent Sunday with her father D. M. Bailey Sr. and, other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jr- P .Barnette and /Son of Virginia Beach, Va., were the week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bail ey. Robert Hobbs of Lexington was a visitor here Sunday. , ■ . Hazel Franks was the guest of Mona Fleming Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Agnes Franks, Vickie Franks and Linda and Alvin Pottswere Sunday af ternoon guestrt of Mr; and Mrs. Bob Klnwier in Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones,. Sr., moved into their new home Sat urday from the Patterson farm where they lived fo r' several years. Mrs. Gaither Shoaf' and baby of Lexington were week end guests of her sister. Mrs. Ora Bailey. Foitr Corners M'RS. L. S. SHELTON .. Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular service at Courtney Bapist Church Sunday at 11 a. in. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baity were: W .'R l Dinkins of Deep Creek and Mrs. Dorothy Douthit iind Mrs. Brown and daughter of Yadkinville. Mrs. L. S. Shelton,’ Sr., Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and Mrs. Joe While of Mocksville and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts Sunday evening. Mr. and-Mrs. John SeaYord and daughter of. Center visited Mr. and Mrs. Baity Low rev Sunday, afternoon,; .• Prospective production oY crim son clover seed this year is .small er than the 19511 crop in ail states except Oregon. . « - ♦ W e ll, th .e y c o u ld b e c o m in g o u t w it h ■:; ‘ : '.v..,-. - : -v-'.:-;-'- : ■. ■ ■ •/--'■ ■ a s e v e n - c y lin d e r c a r ! Sec the IIurn.'.mill Allen Show Monday S:00 I'.M. on the CHS TV Network B e w a r e o f i m p o s t o r s , j o k e r s a n d t e a s e s . T h e n e w M o t o r a m i c C h e v r o le t s w ill b e s e e n b y everybody ■; a t t h e s a m e t i m e — b r ig h t a n d e a r ly , T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 8 . P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C o ., In c. PHONE 156 M0CKSV1LLK, N. C “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAU L SIKES The story, is told: about a man who was worrying about . tiie chance of his being drafted for the army. His friend consoled him, ''There are two things that can happen. You arc either draVt- ed or yon are not. If you are not, you can forget it; if you arc you still hav two chances. You may bs sent to the frbnt, and you may not. If you go to the front you still have two chances, you may get shot and you may not. IV you gel shot, you still have two chance?. You may die and you may. not. And if you die you still hiive^w'o chanciis.” One’s chances of being drafted are largely dependent on others Ilian himself. His chances for heaven are determined by the in dividual himseiV. ‘That each may receive the things done in the bo'dy. according to what he hath done, whether, it be good or bad," is, the purpose' of judgement. (II Cor..5:10). If you are lost,, you are without excuse. Your salvation depends upon you. You have the oppor tunity to be saved. It requires taking time out to learn the truth, the way of God intends for man to worship and live, what you must ' do to be saved. You can learn error as you learn truth. “There are many false prophets gone out Into the world.” (I John •1:0. It will take some private study on your part, to make sure. It will necessitate a sincere inves tigation o’f. the Bible. Jesus said, “You shall know the'truth, and the truth shall make you free.” (John 8:32). In order to be a disciple of Christ this is essential. “ If you abide in my word, then are ye truly my disciples.” (vs. 31). A. man is never abiding in Jesus’ word- if 'the “joins,” a church. Jesus’ word does not men tion, wears '>a name' it does not authorize, disregards, the divine organization of the church, oi' worships, in a way It does not prescribe. “The disciples were called Christians . . . ” (Acts 11: 20), and they were all added to the church of the Lord. (A cts-2: 47). The word oY God commands us to " , . . make your calling and election sure . ” , (II Pet. 1:10). -; ': : S : The matter of going lo heaven Is not by chance, it is by .choice,■ The elect of God are those “who soever will” and the "non-elect'* are the those “who w ill not.” You can become a Christian to day by believing that Jesus is the Son of God, repenting of your sins, .confessing Christ ,and being baptized for the remission o'f your sins. Then you are to be faithful unto death. adv. The Church Which M eets' At Jericho. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Removing non-layers and keep ing down poultry parasites will increase profit, reduce feed cost and raise production percentage of the laying flocks. »s ii n o u i i c i n g p e n i ii ge Hilltop Service & Formerly known as Hilltop Super Market O f ii; GAS — OIL — GROCERIES & SUPPLIES i! — — — ® — — . . :: WE PLEDGE TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS :* PROMPT, COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. K r ., W 'E W I L L A P P R E C I A T E YOUR P A T R 0 N A G E J. W. Hill, Owner — “MORE MILES FOR LESS MONEY”- ; . v . v•J. 1 .i . ■ Exciting new uses of Electricity arc ready to go on driving ^ drudgery from your home. Use of Electric Service increases; in every home each year. As a result, in virtually every house circuits, outlets, and switches are too few for modern Electric requirements. This is true even in many newly built houses. W hy limit the service that COSTS THE LEAST AND DOES THE MOST? Before you buy, build, or remodel make sure the wiring is PLANNED, NO T O N LY FOR TODAY'S USES BUT FOR THE FUTURE, TOO! air conditioning clothes dryer SSMIHG me U V i f L E G IN J O t THE dishwasher I L S C T ft lC A U Y A N D PiEMtOHT CAHOUNAS CAN YOU IDENTIFY Til E M YSTERY FARM?I T C K M i H u b CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE M YSTEllY FA11M? VOLUME X X X VII “All Thp County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 35 Citizens Tu Vote Tuesday For Local and State Offices Polls To Be Open From 6:30 to 6:30 ' Citizens ol this, county will join with others throughout the United States in the march to the polls Tuesday. In this olY-year' s election,, citizens will vote to.' fill j 5: county offices^ state olYIces, and. for congressmen and senators. I In -DavicCounly the voters w ill choose. bet.ween the following candidates: ■ : ; Solicitor: J. Allie Hayes (R ). Senator (Davie,' Yadkin and W ilkes): 13. C. Brock (R ). House oi Representatives: Pet- \V, Hairston (D ): and;' G.: D. Jordan (R ). : Sheriff: 13. Y. Boyles (D ) and G. Alex Tucker.'. (R ). Clerk of Court: B. C. Tatum (D ) and S. 11. Chat fin (R). County Coroner: G. V. Greene (11). \ • Stale liallot The Stale ballot will contain the - following: For United States .Senator': W. Kerr Scott (D)^and Paul C. Wesl (17) lor term ending Jan. 3, 19H1. Scot.l is unopposed lor the term ending Jan. 3, 1055 For United Slates Senator: Sam J. lirvih, Jr; CO) ■ unopposed. Term ending Jan:3. 1957. State Treasurer: Edwin Gill (D> and Hex Morion (K). • Commissioner. of Insurance: ■ Charles F. ,Gold' (D) and Fred G. Frick (R ). ' Commissioner, of> Labor: Frank Crane (D)' unopposed. Chief Juslcle of Supreme Court M ;-V. D aniliilHD)^ahd-Bulord T. Henderson (R ). The ‘following Democratic can didates are unopposed as Associa. ^fcue Juetices of the Supreme Court: -W illiam ' 11, Bobbitt. J. W’allace Winborne and Carlisle W:. Higg ins; ■ .• Tile following Democratic can didates are unopposed- as, Super ior Court Judges: Chester Morris ■ (1st Dirtriet); Waller J. Bono . ('2nd District); Joseph W. Parker (3rd District)t„J., Paul Frizze lie (5th- District): H-eriry L. Stevens, Jr, (Utii District); Clifton L. JWoore (Uih DisU-iel); Q, K. Nim- ocks. Jr., (iltii District); Leo Carr (lOih Dislriel); Walter E. John ston, Jr., (11th District); Walter E, Crossinan ( 12lh Dislrict); Fran cis O. Clarkson, (14th -District); Jiistlis C. Rudisill (Kith District); Allen 11. Gwyn (21st District). For Member of Congress: C. B. Deane -(D) and, Harold W. Gav in (R ). - , Amendments Voters will also be given a ballot containing five amendments on which' they will be asked lo vote. . '(Continued on Page (i) Kathy Takes Pet For Morning Stroll Kathv Fay Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, cele brated her sixth birthday , on Oct 20. She arrived five clays loo late for school this year, much to her regret. H o w.c.v.e.iy her, little ‘dog, “Smoky,’’ likes thc ■ idea: .very imuch as ,ho will gel more,, ride's clojjv,n^tlK>!^treg.t., l&.-Kidhj^ ,doJl. carriage., Each ■m6rnhig''lic: looks Yorward lo gelling, strolled in the carriage. Kathy carries 'her doll on several rides around the square to and trom Angcll’s Jew elry Store where her father works. Use An Enterprise TVa.nt Ad Draft Board Office Moves To Courthouse OlYices of the Davie County Board of Selective Service mov ed last week to the basement of the court house building. Mrs. Emily ; Cartmell, clerk to the local board, has requested that anyone having any informa tion as to the whereabouts of Wiliam Benjamin Smith, age 18, of Farmington, Mrs. Cartmell said that all mail addressed to Smith at the Farmington address had been returned with the notation that he was unknown. She said that unless he could be located soon he would be classified as a delinquent'. CLOTHING DRIVE HERE NOV. 7TII Churches of, all denominations will start in November to collect used clothing to send to-the needy overseas. It Is suggested that the drive begin Sunday; Nov. 7 and and Thanksgiving day or the Sun day following Thanksgiving. . Letters have been sent to, all pastors in ' Davie County. This drive is sponsored by the Davie County Ministerial Association. Those who hive used clothing are urged to take if to their Church or send It to Rev. B. C. Adams, Route 4, Mocksville, who is secretary or the Ministerial A s sociation:■■■ ~ George Martin To Attend Tax Institute Ally. George Martin will leave Thursday to attend the. “Tcix; In stitute'’ : conducted by the North' Carolina Bar Association’ in- co“- operation -with the-la\VvS(iho61s ,of Duke',-Carolina and :Wak’e-Forest: The insti’tute will be held' Thurs day through Saturday at '. Duke University ' and the University of North Carolina. / '■;? This institute deals with’ the 1954 changes in the tax laws, in come tax, gift tax', and estate taxes. ' Ed Short Named Davie Chairman For Boy Scouts Farm Of Clyde Hutchens Mystery Farm Last Week 'The'mystery farm featured last five .miles ' from Mocksvillc 'on week was that, of Mr. and Mrs. j the Cana Road. Their main source Clycljj Hutchins o'x M'ocksvi.’f c, j oi' Income from this farm is dairy- Route 5. ' | ing, with tobacco as a sideline. fttlr. Hutchins has lived on,this j J. C. and Yvonne Hutchins are -I'ai'in all his life. His father,,the active in 4-H Club \york. Among late Sam F. Hutchjns, bought and j their projects are the breeding of moved-to this place around; 1903. ' registered Holstein cattle and Mir. Hutchins is married to the Tainworth hogs: The calf shown former Mary Campbell, the in last week's picture near the daughter of the'late Ml’, and-Mrs. John B. Campbell of Mocksville. They have three children: J. C. and Yvonne of the home, and. Mrs. Paul Mason, Jr. ,of Mocks ville. Their 250 acre 'farm is located truck, is one of the blue ribbon winners at - both Mocksville and Statesville district junior cal'f shows. The entire Hutchins family are members of the Eaton’s Baptist Church. . Edward L. Short, of IVtocksville was named chairman oY the Da vie District of the Boy. Scouts of America at the annual council meeting Monday evening in the fellowship building of the Mocks ville Methodist. Church. .M r. Short succeeds Curtis Price who served as chairman for the past year. Ike Huske of Cooleemee; was named vice chairman. 1 Mr. Price presided over; ■ th e; annual council meeting at which! 05 people were present. B. W. Hackney, Chief Executive of thc Uwharrie Council,-was the, prin cipal speaker, Mr. Hackney spoke on the impressions a father should desire to leave with his son. D. F. Stilwell, chairman of the extension and membership com mittee, presented -two “Dixie Roundup?--;1 awards for meeting quota in increasing ; membership, to Troop 575 and Pack 575,-Toni Hunter; .scoutmaster of Troop 575 and R. F. Kemp,' unit leader of Pack d75, accepted the awards on behalf .oY their' units. ■ Claude Horn, , Advancement chairman, presented court of hon or award; which signifies the best troop in the district; to Troop575, which was accepted-.by' Scout- _ master Hunter. I Dr. 17. F. Kemp received a aj'facial.. award for outstanding unit leader's work with the Cub Scout Troop. This award was presented by, Curtis Price. Election R e t u r n s The Mocksvillc Enterprise will conduct it's annual elec tion party net Tuesday nifflil. Returns from thc various pre- cints will lie given out just as fast as they come, in, G. Aubrey Merrell, chair man al' the board, of elections, will set up his headquarters* in this office following the closing of thc polls at 6:30. He lias in structed the officials of thc various precincts to bring or telephone the returns into this office just as soon as the count is made. Lions Club Organized Under the sponsorship of the Mooresville Lions Club, a new Lions club was organized at Mocksville last Friday night with 1!) members. Since that: time sev en new members have, joined, swelling the total fo 20. C. C. Chapman was elected president and Gilmer Hartley was n a m e d secretary _ treasurer. Other officers are Hqy Poston, .first vice president; G. O. Boose, second vice president; Ed Latta, third vice president; Leon Beck, iail twister; and H. R. Hendricks, lion tamer. Directors are Woodrow Wilson, .Otis Hendricks,: Joe Foster and Rev. W. Q. Grigg. The club will meet on the second and fourth Fridays of ; each- month. Charter night will be Dec. 10th. ' Mooresville members' present at the meeting were Seth Ga- Varner, E.. E. B«iluy, Rev. R, M. V.irnr, Rome Christy and Shaw Brown. State Secretary Norman Truebood of'Eizabcth City handl ed the organization. H erita g e M akes 40,000 P op lars A va ila b le to D a vie Lan dow n ers Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of Thc Mocksville Enterprise after 1 2 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of I lie farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the Bank of Davie in Mocksville. , Hayride Planned For Saturday Night The hayride, sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Commiss ion,'will be held Saturday even ing. It will be for all . teen agers- in the community,swho will meet it (he Rotary .-'Hut'.at 7 p.m., Sat urday night." From'.the rotary hut they will go on a hayride to a nearby lake for h wciner roast. ,C. C; Hartman is in charge of 'irrangements and will be asssit- cd by, members oY the recreation commission. This program was originally . planned for several weeks ago but was postponed be cause of rain and conflict with a football game. , Halloween Carnival Is Set For Friday Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, chairman, •'tinounccd that the annual Mocks villc Halloween, Carnival would :et underway Friday afternoon •> round 2:30 with the annual pa rade. Tho parade wijl begin al Ihe hi«h school and continue -Vwn North Main Street, around 'the square, and back lo the school. A chicken pie supper will be crved at the school cafeteria rivm 5 to 7:30 p.m. Hot dogs and other sandwiches will be avail able. The carnival will get underway hi thc gymnasium around 7’ p.m. These activities will feature the usual bingo, penny pitch, fishing, cake auctions, and other forms of contest and entertainment, The king anti quci'ii of (In; carnival will Im crowned around 10 p.m. Also there will be movies shown in connection wilh the carnival activities in the gymnasium, TO SELL, CHICKEN PJKS The young married class of Jerusalem Baptist Church will sell chicken pies election day, Nov. 2. Sales will begin at 10 a.m, at the Henry MliouY Service Station on Highway GO}. EIGHT PERSONS HURT AS CARS HIT HEAD-ON Eight persons were injured about 0:45 p.m. Saturday when 2 cars; collided head-on on U .S. 1511, about 10 miles out of Mocks ville on Highway 153. Tiic driver,oY one of the cars, Abner Brady Ilolben of Stony Point, was arrested on a drunken driving charge by Highway Pa-' trolman T. J. Bndgelt. Holben was lodged in-Davie County jail al Mocksville.- '. The wreck occurred on a sec tion of the road which is being re surfaced. It was tiic filth serious aeidcnl in that area since the resur'iacing work began about live weeks ago. The injured and their injuries W'Sre listed at Baptist Hospital as: William Moore, 53, oY Penn sylvania Avenue, broken knee cap, broken nose and possible head Injury. Mrs.•:William Moore, 53, cuts on the left knee and multiple fauial cuts. Mrs. Moore's sister, M is s Blanche ,0’Day, 51, of Brooklyn, N. Y „ broken left leg and minor cuts. - • Mirs. Betty KeiYor; 51, of .25la Miller Park Cicle, cuts about the head.George.Nelson Hubbard, 30. of Catawba, Route 1, cuts about the head and multiple abrasions. Miss Inez Jones, 31, of States ville, cuts over left eye. Mrs. Sue Holben, 30, of Stony Point, cuts on hand, Wlalter B. Fulbrlght, 34 o'f Stony Point, Rt. 1, skinned knee. Mr. Fulbrlght said that he, M. Hubbard, Miss Jones, and Mis. Holben were all passengers in a car driven by Mrs, ilolben s hus band, A. U. ilolben. They were on their way to .Slates’ville, Mr. Fulbright said, when the car dupped off a fool- high shoulder on I'he right side of the road, skidded back onto the road, and spun Into the path o't the oncoming car. The curs struck head-on, be said Both vehicles were badly dam aged, Use An Enterprise Want Ad FREE POPLARS—-Jason Branch, Supl. o'f Heritage Furniture .Company, and Leo F. Williams, Davie Farm Agent, look .over a young poplar tree in Mr. Branch’s yard. Heritage is making 40,000 poplars free to landownes in Davie County w,ho will set ihem out. (Enterprise Photo). K. C. Tatum Named Head of NWNC Pountry Association E. Carl Tatum of Coolemee was named last week lo 'head the Northwest North Carolina Egg Producers Asocialion..-This asso ciation operates a cooperative egg marketing plan, handling eggs of., producers in . the countics of Forsyth,_Slokes, Wilkes and Da vie.- .... Mr. Tatum was named general chairman oY the association. Odell W.hlttington of Wilkes, vice ■hafrman and A. Crouse Jones of J’or-yl'h. secretary. - The program o’f the- group, is to give the consumer high qual ity eggs, and al the same lime secure regular markets lor the eggs. of producers in this sec-, lion of the stale. .. . --.-i ADVANCE TRAINING UNION The Training Union of Advance Baptist Church will be held at Uie Church, Sunday,' Oct, 31,' at 7 p, m. This, will be followed by a 22- minute film, “The Way Forward", at 0 o’clock. All members and the public are cordially invited to attend both services. Dr. Douglas Rights Speaks To Rotarians. Dr. Douglas L. Rights, rcknown- ed authority on Indian lore, spoke lo the Mocksville Rotary'- Club at their, regular-, meeting,: .Tuesday. Dr. Rights of Winston. - Salem, is; author of a book,; “American, indian.’’ ' D,r,: Rights traced the .history of the American Indian: told ol their customs and means oY exist ence, lie also displayed part of his: famous collection of Indian relics, . - . Dr. Rights revealed that lie first became Interested in In- dians on a trip in Davie, Couniy invJ898;'or. 1899. As,a young boy on this trip, he said he found an Indian arrowhead near the old, Duke Power Station 3n the Yatikin and iiiimediatey became inleresled in Indians. ; Dr, Rights was introduced by Graham Madison, who was in charge ol the program. President G. I-i. C. Shutt, presided. Trees Given Free; Applications Taken At County Agent’s .Office' Heritage Furniture Company of Mocksville this week announc ed plans for distributing 40,000 poplars to landowi\crs of Davie \ County who have suitable land and who will follow the rules of planting and caring as sut.Jbrth by the county agent’s olYice.-, : > Jason Branch,- Supt.- of :the Mocksville plant of Herilagfi Fur- . nilure Company, announced'lhal his company was cooperating, in - a state-wide program'lo reforest poplars. ; ’ ; * : “Polar is a very valuable wood ; for furniture making. The supply: of poplars is -rapidly -depleting./. iThe purpose oY this program is-to put back some of the poplars that arc being utilized in the making , of furniture,’’ said Mr. Branch. Mr. Branch said that,: there would always be a big demand k for poplar wood^ by . furniture makers. 1-Ie cited this program ; as being a wonderful opportunity ■for landowners to utilize . idle : land Yor profit in the future. Leo F. W/illiams, Davie Couniy : Farm Agent, announced that1 his office was cooperating with Iho ;; Heritage Company in this : pro- , gram. Our office will - receive-or- ;. ders -from landowners,. fori, tlie number of poplars they desire and will assist in'the setting oY ;.; these trees. Landowners were urged to sub- ,-•/ mil their ■:orders - immediately.; at': file office' of the couniy - agent. There is no limit lo the number of . trees one m ay obtain./ There : are • no strings to the offer other than . v; thc land owners sel tlienv out in ,: a manner so that they will develop properly. Mr. Branch revealed that lh is. ; pregram was being operated in conjunction with th e, Forestry Conservation Development o t . North Carolina. Ralph Edwards oY Mbrganton is the first vice pres ident of this group and is chair- v; man of. the N: C. Furnilure and Plywood Association. He is also , one: of the:'founders of ilienredon Furniture Industries, Inc., : of which Heritage is associated. , , On-a state wide basis the pro gram will have two 'full time technical foresters lo check , all phases and practices of good for- v- cslry. Mr. Branch l'evealecl :that a liason forester would .visit.,, in 1 this coiiMiiunity and, give -i’alks-, on the program. , ' - : SEWING CLASS TO r.IC llEI.J) Are you a good seamstress? -If not, why not? Bring your buttons :: and brings your bows. Let’s have a sewing bee <ind . makesome-. clothes:'Come Id a sewing - class-\ at- the Jlome Econonilcs DepU of the Mocksville High School. The first class will be lied jTuesduy Nov. 2, al 7:30. Classes wiH be held each Tuesday night in No vember. Al'lTEUALYni Oil' A ilHAU-ON COLLllilON baluiclay nijht on Highway iia. (Stall Photo). PAGE TWO '“ * * THE MOCKS VTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2a, 1954 A AlfM'.'-l.l >Nt, I’ARADIi ol International llarveslprtrucks wonl through the town of Mocksville Friday mnrni■ ’Phis \v:is followed liy :i <i:iy oY special events ill Die Davie Motor Company on Nortli Main St root In Mocksville. (Saff Photo). Lavg'e Crowd Attends | Truck Caravan and Show. Lar'ge crowds attended the Tn- lornnlinnal Harvester Bettor I.lv-j inf! Caravan whidi was brought to Mioeksville liy Ihn local Inter-J nalimial Harvester Dealer, Davie Motors, Tnn. The festivities began Friday at 10 a.m. willi a \parade through town exhibiting a crass section nf Ilio must complete.lino of motor I writs in the world. Cily offic ials’ participating in the parade wore Mayor J. K. Durham; The Cnravn included many in teresting sizes of International IniHts and,motor truck equip ment. There was a transcontin ental 'freighter which towers 11 feet in tiie air, dump trucks from the smallest to tiie largest, n fire truck, six-wheelors, giant moving vans, four wheel drive trucks, bookmobile, trucks with’ automat ic transmission, and many others, plus a complete line of household refrigoration and air conditioning units. . Mir. Bryan Sell won the men’s competitive driving contest by driving tlie new International Model R-100 a distance of 2G.7 miles on one gallon of gas. Mrs. CiiYord Reavis won the women’s contest by obtaining a distance of 21.2 miles on one gallon ol' gas. For’ those accomplishments, Mr. Sell was awarded a tire and Mrs. Reavis was awarded an electric iron. Tiie door prize, seat c.overs, was won by Mrs. Grant Stephens. Throughout the day guosls wove entertained witli music and re- Four Comers tuns. L. S. .SIIFLTOM f!ov. W. T. Bass'ett will hold liis 'I'e/rular morning service at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday Ml II o’clock. ■ Jimmy Dean Lowery spont the week end wilh his mother, Mrs. Early Harris, in Elkim He also ■yisIlPd IVi|!*. and Mrs. Waller Transou, M:r. arid Mrs. Ralph Reid arid son, Johnny, oY Clemmons visit- ed Mrs L. S. .Shelioh, Jr., and Edna Ann' Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Church of Honda visited her mother,. Mrs. II. L. Lowery, over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Baity Lowery vis ited her parents, Mr. nnd. Mrs. Byrd Peele, near Brooks Cross Roads, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Shblton and-Mr, and Mrs. Von C. Shelton attended the birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Belie Allgood given at tlie home of Mr. and Mirs. Grover Wishon near Lewisville.' John Martin and family of CoauUney arid Mr. arid Mirs. Hugh Latham of hoar Pino, also attend ed the dinner. Mr. and Ms. Leon Baity and son, Rorinib Lee, visited hei- par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fioyci .Joyner, near Liberty, Sunday. Tommy Shelton was n dinner guest of Leonard Sheltoiv Sun day. .... . Funerals Rev. Jacob I., ICIrk, “(I Funeral services for Rev. Jacob 1.. Kirk, Vil, a Baptist ministor for more than fit) years lie fore liis retirement, wrrp conducted at 4 p.m. Monday al Stallings Memor- lsil Baptist Church in Salisbury. The Rev. O. D. Mourn and tho Rpv. C. A. Rhyne oYliciakd. Bur ial was in Chestnut Mill Cenve* tory. Mr. Kirk died Sathrday after noon at Rowan Memorial 1 [os. pital. lie had boon ill since lTuos. day, critical since Wednesday. He organized tho First Baptist Church in Kannapolis and had served churches at China Grove and West Corinth in Rowan County and .several churches in Davie. He twice was pastor of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church. lie was horn in Rowan County, April 13, 10711, a soivof Mumford Monroe and Joiey Susanne Shav er Kirk, lie attended Mars Hill College, Wako Forest College and tiie Southern Baptist Seminary. Survivors include his wile, Mrs. Connie Edwards Kirk; two sons, Rev. Ray Hcmcrick Is Guest Minister J. Sidney Kirk of Raleigh nnd Phillip M. Kliic of Morristown, N. .i.: two daughters, Mrs. ,T. 1,. Ward, Jr., of Thnma?.vi’.lp, nnd Mrs, .lames A. Graham of Win ston-Salem; three brother?,, Jul ius R. Kirk of Salisbury, l.ho Rev. Jones E.■ Kirk of Pailnorville and! J. Hinton Kirk of China Grove;1 and nine grandchildren. 0. II, Grimes, 72 Funeral services for Chal'lie Henry Grimes, 71’., of Cooleemeo; were held at tho Cooleemt e Meth odist Church. Rev. Harold Austin ofifciated. Burial was in the CiPy Memorial Park in Salisbury. | Mir. Grimes died at his home' Oct. 21. Me had boon in ill health tor several months, but dentil was unexpected. Mr. Grimes war. born Jan. 15, lflf!2, in Davie Counly, tlie son of William 11 .and Virginia Swing Grimes. He had lived in Cooleemee for fill years and had been employed al Erwin Mills fo r '‘17 years be- \ore retiring five years jfgo. He is survived hy his wife, Urn fornv.-T Amy Lou Lyon: two broth, ors, John F. Grimes of C’ooloe- nioo and Noah Grimes of Piuoy Grove; and two sisters, Mrs. ,\V. D. Brown of Mocksville, Rt. -I,1 and Miss 'Km ma Grimes of Plant City, Fla. I MBS News R.V m ROW LA N D ______ Mocksville High students have entered a period oY, annual nuifl- noss called Halloween. Kacli year all (lie .high school students get busy working on floats and raising voles Tor tlioir favorite King and Queen candidates. When Friday conies and goes, sighs of relief are reloas:d by all the workers, but nest year they'll all bo back doing llic same thing. | Tho pliologapher paid Mil IS a visi t Monday to take I lie school photographs. Each student was pictured in liis or her best fijr the annual. Editor Ann Kurfees was kept busy all day chocking Ihe Innumerable details that al ways crop up. Mocksville's Wildcats, although con'.’used rigid now, will wind up tiie l!).r>-l season next Friday, Nov. fi. here against Courtney. Last year Mocksville eked out a 3(1- 33.victory over Ihn liien unde feated Courtney six, and they'will bo out to get revenge for that humiliating loss. In tile opinion of all who wonl to l.ewi: ville Friday night lo sOo tlie game between Mocksville and Lewisville, the game -speak;, for it self. No furtlio.r explanation is necessary. , W A W • ^and-witch and 9obl<" food-a-pl.nty lor your ^ jotk*0-Lant«rn Party ... And for Hallow..* ahouli and ghoula., hov. .om. ipooky ^ furprl... and unu.ual •Trlck-or-Tr.a.' .009.. . Mark «h. dal* for your Food-For-Fun F.it HALLOWEEN M A S K S ^ _ For Trick orTreat&r.s' MINT PILLOWS 1 11). pkg., 30e Pfc. Doug Daniel Visits Japan £ KCVBF., JAPAN— Pfc. Dougins C. Daniel, 20, o'f 320 S. Main St., Mocksville .recently spent a 7- da.v rc.sl and recuperation leave al Camp Kobe, Japan, from his unit in Korea. Sight seeing and enterlain- mpnt facilities at Camp Kobe provided Daniel with a welcome break In the task of maintaining security in Korea, where he is a medical aidman in Headquarters Battery of the 7th Infantry Di vision's lllsl Field Artillery Bat talion. He entered the Army in Oct., m ra . ,W . W A W A V W V . '. W . V . V | How to b« a Battar Cook >' .. tfnd iav« money tool ■' "rValtauteeH fiu t »J (Makes 10 - 2" cookies) *■"iVl cup butlar or »hort»nln9 S1 lobUipeon graitd oiangi rtad *■Vi Itaipoon vanilla3/«» «up ilfltJ (firmly pucktd) /brown tugof 1 *99IVj cupt tlfltd all purpoi* (lour Vj taoipoon tollIVi itaipoom doubU*actlng ty|M boktnoi powdtr Va cup undilultd Carnation ^Evoporot«d Milk ^V] cup chopptd nult . DJend shortening, oemge rfod, wnlili, sugar and egg until light ind iuffy.Add dry ingredients aiternarely with Carnation. Blend until.smooth:' the a fold in nuts. Drop dough from tea* spoon to buttered baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (375* P.) about IS minutes. Remove from cookie sheet and cool on rack. Ice. CHOCOLATE ICING: Metr I* cup (6* ounce package) semMwcet chocolate bits with Ya cup butter; allow to cool thoroughly, Alternately add 134 cupi sifted confectioners sugar and ft cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk to chocolate. Beat briskly until creamy;Spread on cooltd cookics. rrasliments, the children receiv ed floating balloons. AI.I. MKAT (vl runs ii 39c Ih- REV. R AY HEMF.RICK A revival meeting is now in progress al the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church near Sheffield ancl will continue through Nov. 7. The Rev. Ray Hemeriek or Un ion Grove is the eynngellsl. Services will be'gin each oven7 ing at 7 o’clock wilh special sing ing. Tile pastor, The Rev, W. C. Bulla, extends to all an invi tation to. attend. You’ll v/anf cn '^extra supply of 4 Coca-Cola f'fiuf several cartons onyour shopping list m m m m © m © © m <§> @ © &© You Know These Men! & YOU KNOW THEM AS YOUR FRIENDS © YOU KNOW THEM AS REPUTABLE CITIZENS OE YOUR COUNTY. ® YOU KNOW THEM AS COMMUNITY, CHURCH AND- CIVIC LEADERS © YOU KNOW THEM AS MEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN GOOD, CLEAN GOVERNMENT, FOR ALL OF THE CITIZENS. © YOU KNOW THEM TO BE QUALIFIED FOR THE OF FICE FOR WHICH THEY ARE CANDIDATES AS YOUR FRIENDS THEY INVITE YOUR SUPPORT. THEY ARE NOT RUNNING ON PROMISES— BUT AS THE TYPE OF MEN YOU DESIRE FOR OFFICE IN DAVIE COUNTY.* mart © Vole • Work for %nJic z rr? o .■ SWIFT'S FKKNCU'S 12 O'/. 1*KG 39 c I OZ. CANS MKRITA Hot Dog Rollso .......... CHOCOLATR OOVKItEl) |krr“ic Beans 19c m © (3) m © !en Y. Boyles for Sheriff ‘eler W. IlairsLon for Representative v Carl Tatum for Clerk of Court O i! a I i f i e ti M e u OR C a in p a i g n State m e n t s ? Each- voter can choose for himself DF.MOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTR15 (Political Adverti.sPMirni) G d M e c f M e e ts IlORMEL SPAM DINTY MOOUK BEEF STEW ... NiaVl’OIlT OICL MONTH Pork Liver 29c lh Pork Neck Bones 29c 11) Pork Sifle Meat 45c lb Fritts Bacon l ib pkg 59c srs slandartl 79c pi 89c pint PRO D U CE A p p I e s Stayman, Wincsuii 5 lbs 39c FLO R ID A —JIIIC Y AN D SW KKT i Oranges 1 I'O U N I) I'A G K A G K Cran I jerries 29c / Turnip Greens2 ">s 29c cry Sauce 23c Pinientos 2 for 25c i lu r.ox ..59c 2 CANS Green Beans 25c so:! sizr. 2 for 27c V'-< LU. CAN ............. 3 9 c OINTY MO OH 1C SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS ........................ PRICSTON— WIIOLH GRAIN "orn........"2 for 27c Cornel Rice"” 2 lbs 35c p a s t r y oeughis A LL FAVORS SOUTHERN PIES SIX IN 1'AOKAGfi DOUGHNUTS ...... ....55c yO>m 98c I I alchless Tea, with J/4 lh 35cglass © (S) m © LUX Regular Lnr^e Lnrfie TOILET SOAP S W A N R 1 N S 0 LUX FLAKES 4 for 2ih 2 lor l!)e 3ftc 30c End Grocery ijS WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J i* :*> fw V W » W A V * V * V iW A V A ^ W A BA V k V k V »V »V .V * V ^ .V * V A V * W »W »V A tf^ * ,,4 V .V A W * V 4W . V . W y iV J,. V - V A V - V iV * W A ^ V A V ^ A iA W * ,* W «,A ? A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1.954 TTTFl MQCKSVTLLF. (N. C.) El'fTEftPRTSE " PAGE THREE S W V .V .V .V .W W W V A V A W / A V V A V .V .V .V .V A W .V ''; Mr. and Mil's. ' Harrell Powell nnd son, Eddie; Mrs. Sanford Green, Miss Georgia Powell and James Warren, Jr., attended tho HI up Masque production ol' ‘“Lil- iom” at Calawba Colleye Satur day nij'lil. Ilarroll Powell, Jr.. was a member of the east. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cain ol’ Char- olte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gooi'so Evans, Jr. Visitors of Miss Billie Joan . Harmon last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. .Kenny Ta.vlor, Miss Janet Taylor and Art.Taylor of Pitlsburfth, Pa. Miss Harmon ac companied Mime homo for a short visit. . . ; ' . Mjr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets of Tioule a le'ft Saturday for Char leston, S. C.,-w.licre they will va cation for two weeks. Mr. ami Mrs; J. A. Daniel, left Monday for Florida, where they will spent'the winter months al their home in Newport Tllchey. Mr.s. J. C. Sanford loft Satur day for Washington,, D. C., to visit, her daughter, Mrs. Pcier Leary, and Mr; Leary. M'rs. Leary is recuperating from recent" sur- fiery. Mrs. Millard Harmon and daughter, Bilie Jean, are spending several days with M. Sgt. Har- 'rnon at Camp Stewart, Ga. • Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children, ‘Jane and Joe, spent Sunday in Dura Mall, the guests of her parents, M.r; and Mirs. R. J. Ledford. ■ • ’ M'llris Hiit.li’ Smith o‘f Morgnnton spent Saturday, and Sunday here the guest of Mrs!; A. M. Kim brough. ■ M.r. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss .Dorothy Gaither Morris, senior at Flora McDonald’ College, and M'rs. J. D; . Murray of Morehisad City, spent a recent week end in Richmond,; Va., going especially ’for Hid christening o f; Mir.' and Mr.s, Paul Saiiriier’s daughter, Julia,; Mr. and, Mrs. Morris vis ited points in New York and .Canada before returning home. M'iss Kopelia Hunt left for New York Tuesday after spending, the week here on business. : Mr. and'Mrs., Ernest Hednck. returned ^to -^Washington, ^ D.>.. C., Tuesday 'a'fler visiting.; Mr. and Mi's. J. K. Sheek the past week. A. M. Kimbrougli will leave Friday for Chattanooga, Tenn., and Texas, after spending three weeks here with his family. J. S, Sanford left today for Jonesporl, 'Maine, to deer hunt until November fi. , M.r. and Mrs. Haines Yates and daughter, Ida Bello, spent Sunday in Kings Mountain. llev. Paul II. ‘Richards held a service Sunday afternoon at tho Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro. Attending from here wore: Mrs. Paul H. Rich ards, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leach, Ms. R ;' M. Hoithouser; MS’S; W ill Howard. Mr. arid Mrs. C .P. John son, .Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. ;011ie Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters and M.iss Mariola Craw- Tord, . Mrs; J. G. Crawford, Mrs. C. W, Shepherd and Mrs. H. C. Austin of Cooleemee. • \ .. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford, Jim Owings, .Kerr Bailey Graves and Herman Mimeai’s of High Point, fished at Morehead. City from Friday until Sunday, calelv ing approximately 200 pounds of fiSh. . ... ;. Miss Mary Heilman and Miss Flossie Marlin attended an infor- ninl tea in Winston - Salem Sun-) day afternoon given in honor o f Mir. arid Mil's. R. P. Reece on ■their “iOth wedding anniversary. 'J’he tea was.given by the couple’s daughter, Mrs, Horace Vanve, Jr.' and their son, R. P. Reece, and Mrs.' Reece, at the Reece home on Summit Street. Mrs. W; R. McCorkle was a guest Vif Mr, and M.rs. Robert Mc Corkle. in Durham last week. They motored to Falls Church, Va. ,on ‘Wednesday to visit the former’s daughter, Mrs. Albert Coy a, and Mr. Coya.for several days. Mrs. J. F, Hawkins spent the week end in Cleinmoris wilh her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper, and Mr. Cooper. Mr. and Mr.s. D. J. Mando at- fowled the homecoming brrbeeuo and football game Saturday night at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hick- 01')’. j W. J; 13. Sell and Vernon Dull attended a Westinghouse meet ing Iasi week at the Sheraton Hotel, High Point. M r.'Sell won n wrist watch and food mixer. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins returned Sunday from a visit with her son, W. N. Wilkins, of Charlotte, and at CiiapeJ Hill wilh her grand daughter, Mrs. T, R. Emmevson. Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Crowell of Hendersonville and Lt. O, B. Crowell of Charlottesville,, Va., spent the week end here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Carroll John stone. Mr. and Mirs, Leslie Daniel and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley attended the fall Fashion Show in Charotte recently. Peler W. Hairston, Boy Scout loader at Fork, carried his Iroop to .'Winston _ Salem Thursday night lo attend Rai'num - Bailey Circus. Mr. and Mrs;' George' Laymon aiid'daughter,- Garreile, were..the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles Sunday, night. • . Mr. and Mrs.. Bon May-, of Nor folk, ■ Va., visited M.r. and Mrs. Javan Bally'Saturday evening. Mir. Harley, Plnne.v sul’i’eoii a heart attack Friday evening and was taken to the Baptist Hospi tal for trealment. ' ’ '’ Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bedford were week end guesls of'Mir. anti ;M>s. Pete ‘ floga ill Winston-Sa lem, ’ . , Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis and Mirs; Nannie Booe were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dauf Griggait, ■!■ i Mlrs. 'John Smoot and Mrs. Ger ald Blackwelder will leave Sun day for Bryon and Macon, Ga., where they will visit 'for several days. C. P. Baity, Bob Boles and Roby Lee Baity spent last week in . Tenn. While there .they ’at tended tlie Grand Ole Opry, lour ed the Smoky Mountains and vis ited the Cherokee Reservation; ’ Mr. and 'Mrs; Gone Ellis and Mi'.1 and i Ml's. .Albert; Driver of Boonville molsred to,Boone Fri- day. .' ,. Mr. arid Mrs. J; F. Essie were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wall of Winston - Salem, visited Mr. anti Mil’s. B. S. Smith Sunday after noon. ■ Mrs, E. J. Shelton visited-Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton in Win ston-Salem. Inst week. P’ , ’ - . -*' Sunday afternoon guest ol Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon' were Mr.- and Mrs. .Gaither Lalliam. Sunday dinner guesls o'f Mr. and Mrs. George ' Lavmon and Mrs. E. J. Shelton were Dr. and Mrs. L; R. Shelton and Mrs. Mary Collette of Winston-Salem. Oct. PTA Meeting Held At Wm. Ri.Davie Tho October mooting of the W’m, H. Davie PTA was hold T'hni’F.day evening in the school auditorium. The president, Mrs, Grover Elmore, presided, llev. Wade Hutchens conducted tlie devotional .service a’fler which a program was presented by pupils of the fl rut grade. Mrs. llotnor Latham gave a talk on her trip lo the Unllod Nations in New York. Tho chairman nf the member ship committee reported I0.‘i paid members. The first grade won the at tendance prize. At the business session , plans were made for- a Harvest Festi val’ to be lield , at the !school on Friday, Nov. . r>. Supper will be served .beginning at fi p.m.’ Tho menu will include: -ham, chicken pie, green beans, hot roils, pie, cake and col fee, Weiners and hamburgers'"will, also bo sold. Bingo, 'fishing, grab tree and cake walks will be featured and the King and Queen^ will bo crowned :it the conclusion of the Festival.. The. public is cordially invit ed to attend. Dixon-Sheilon Reunion Held Rummage-Carter Rites Held At Fork. Miss Peggy-'.Carter,, daughter of Mrs. Till Carter Bailey of Advance,: Rente 2, 'became the bride of F elix,G. Rummage, son or Mr. iind Mrs; W, A. Rummage of Lexington, Route 3, at 5:30 p. ni. Saturday In the Fork Bap tist Church. - „ The bride is the granddaughter of M'r. and Mrs. W. G. Foster ot: Advance, Route 2, with whom She has made her lfome for the past several years. The Rev. A. M. Kiser perform ed the double ring ceremony. Miss Jane Craver, soloist, and Miss Joan Craver, organist,, both of Fork, presented wedding music. The bride was given in marr iage by her brother, Gray Carter. She wore a white woof suit with navy blue accessories and carried an orchid on a white Bible, Miss Edythe Mock of Advance was maid of honor. She wore a navy blue suit w.itli' pink acces sories. Bill Rummage was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Jack Car-, tor, brother of the bride, and Jim: Shillinglaw; • Mrs. Rummage is a graduate ol Shady Grove High School and is employed by P. II. 1-fanes Knitting Company,, Winston-Salem. • Mr. Hummage attended. Shady Grove and Reels schools. He was recently released from thp Army after 22 months of service. Less Nixon To Speak At Cherry Hill Church Rev. La Voy Johnson, who has been at Cherry Hill Church hold ing services the last Sunday in each month has announced that Less Nixon, a ministerial student from Austria, will be the guest preacher. Mr. Nixon is a talented music ian and will take part in a special musical service. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Huffman will ajso have some special mus}c, Cherry Kill Church is remem bered as the church that had one service a year for 30 years, Use An Enterprise W»«t Ad ’.'The annual; Dixon - Shelton reunion, held at the home of Mrs. Edna Dixbii Shelton, near Farm ington, on Sunday, Oct;TO, was attended by approximately 200 people. , Short talks wore made by Rev. G. C. Graham of Farmington; Rev. W. T. Bassett of Courtney and Rev. John Oakley of Don- ton. . : ■■ , Dinner was served on Uie lawn after which reports were given o'f the deaths and births of both families during the year iiy Dr. L. R. Shelton,of Winston-Salem. Mrs. E. J. Shelton, 83. won the five dollar prize for being 'the oldest , member present a n d Jiminie Dixon Hastings received the one dollar gift Tor the'young- cst present. ■ • ' Dr. Li R. Shelton was re-eiect- ud presidents of the Clans, and Mrs. Alice Vanhoy was elected secyetary-treasurer for the new year. - ■ '. . The next reunion will be held the. seeond:%Sunday in Dclober, 1955, at the home o'f, Mr. and Mrs. Ttoy Dixon in Farmington.. Mrs. Gene Smith Feted At Shower Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Mi’s. Vestal Dull entertained at a "tork shower Saturday night honoring Mrs. Gene Smith; Winn ing prizes .were Mrs.- Bairy Smith, M'rs. Gene’ Miller., and Miss Mary McMahan. Refreshments were sor.ved to fi2 guests.- - MISS ELIZABETH CARROLL JOHNSTONE . The engagement of Miss Elizaljptli Carrol I ..John-' stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, l;o • 1st Lt. Oscar Bernard-Crowell, Jr., J.A.O., .U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bernard Crowell of Hender sonville, N .C., lias been announced by her parents. Miss Johnstone attended Salem College, Winston- Salem, N.C. Her 'fiance .graduated, from the University .of North Carolina and the University School of Law. The wedding’ is planned for Decembei’ 11 tli. Sheffield Gilmer Brewer, Bill Seaford,, John !White, Johnny Boger ,M,rs. Paul Blackwelder, Mrs. Leonard Col lette, Nancy Glasscock, Paul A ll en, M,rs., Robert Lyerly, Judd Bailey, 'Garland Bowens, Char lie Blaqkweldei', Mrs. Charlie Blackwelder, Bob Wall, Mrs. Carl : Eaton, > Yodman .' Smith, Martha Seats, Gilbert Boger, Shirley Wall, Mrs.-. J. D., Furches, John ny Mason, Mrs. Cecil Lakey, Lin da Owings, Gene Brewer, David Green; I-Ii D„ Graves, Mrs. , Sid ney Gainer, Oscar Latham, Mrs. W. J. Hutchins and Harold Reeves. Major Joe- Stroud V) « Honored For Service .Mrs. Joe F. Stroud and: little son, David Joseph, left by plane Monday for Sari Francisco, Calif They will fly from there to To kyo, Japan, to join Major Stroud who is comander of a fighter pilot squadron af Chitose Air Force Base on the island o'f Hokkaido Major Stroud was recently presented the unit ^'.'efficiency plaque lor management'improve ment in his squadron by Colonel Benjamin O; Davis, Jr., 51st Wing Commander. Also present 1'or t ho ceremony was Col. Paul Spivey, 51 st. Fighter Groiip Commander Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Smith spent the week end in Wilmore, Ky., visiting their daughter, Carolyn, jivho is a student at Asbury Coll ege. Mrs. T. M. Smith spent the week end in Mocksville with Mil' and Mrs. W. W. Smith.' Miss Dorothy Dyson of Win ston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monzy Dyson, over the week end. “Red’-i Honoycutt oV Mocksville was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cioer, Friday night. Wade Gaither spent the week ond wilh J. T. Smith, Jr. Gay; Wilkens of Washington, N .C., spent a .few days with Mirs. 1’, A. Gaither last week. Joseph * Allred, member of Wally Fowler’s Oak Ridge Quar tet, spent a few days with his wife nnd family last week. Miss Dolores York of near Ramseur silent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bulla and son, Don, Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Smith spent i Sunday touring the mountains of Western Norlh Carolina. - | . . Mrs, Mon/.y Richardson and M’rs. Bill Bulla spent Sunday af- .ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reeves. Forty Identify Mystery Farm Over 40 people correctly iden tified the mystery lurni' last week as that of Mr. and Afrs. Clyde Hutchins, located on the Cana Road, The first six to correctly iden tify tlie farm and qiialiVy for theatre passes wNere; Bonnie Peoples, Haines Yales, Ray Safley, Bobby Richardson, Jimmy Kelly and Mrs Carl Jones, Others correctly identifying tlie farm were M’rs. J, C, Collette, UNION SERVICE : A union service will be held Sunclay at 7:30 p.m. in the First Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul H. Richards will preach using, “Are You Really A Protestant” as his text..' NEW CHEVROLET SHOWING THURSDAY Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., along with'other Chevro let dealers throughout tho country will show the all new 1955 Chevrolet Thursday, Oct. 28'to the public. Their service department will be closed Thursday in order to give ad ditional room to show the new cars. Refreshments will be served along wilh favors for the ladies. They will be open until '9 p.m. for your convenience. Also showing Friday and Satur day. Paid Adv. P r i n c e s s T l i e a l r e Tlmr. & Fri.: “ CUF.ATU11E FROM BLACK LAGOON,” with 'Richard Carlson & Julia Adams, Cartoon ifc News. Sal; “ YELLOW -TOM AHAW K” In Cinccolor. Wilh Rory Cal houn & l'cggiu -Castle. Car toon & Serial. Mon. Si Tucs: Hl:i •& I’a Kellie in “THE EGG AND I” with Fred INTacMurray. News. Wed.: Richard Carlson in “THE MAZE.” With Veronica Hurst. Carton & Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time Antiques S h o w .ARMORY SALISBURY, N. C. Nov. 3,4,5 11:00 A. M. to 10 P.M. ' SNACK BAR Sponsored by ROWAN MUSEUM, Inc, IT PA YS TO ADV ERT ISE W .■ ■ ■ • ■ I M If O T E L O C K S V 1 L L E ROOMS $5 AND §8 PER WEEK ■„V .V . w w Symplomc of Distress Arising from S T O M A C H U L C E R S DUETo E X C E S S A C I D QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST ,Ask About 15-Day Trial OfferI Over fivu million packagca of the Wll.UAUa Tkkatmkmt Imve Iren sold for relief uf •y«j|>U)i»s of disires* arising from Stomach utul DuodenolUlccr* dur io Excess A c id - Poor Digeiiloni Sour or Upscl Stomach, G astlntii, Heartburn. • tc,, due lo Cxccst Acid. AbU for ‘'Willard's Massage" which fully explains; this home treatment'- Ira*—at W ILKINS DRUG CO, Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C, Just sit back and relax— it’s so quick, easy anil convenient . . .Ho low in cost . . . for example: New York City .............’.....$12.00 Washington, N. C..................11,00 Winston-Salem, N. C ;...........(Ific Miami, Fl/l. ...........................15.55 Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla, 7.25 0.G0 WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. Mocksville, N. C.Phono 21 G R E V H O U N ANTIQUES SHOW AT SALISBURY Tlie Antiques, Show for the bonnl’il r.Y Rowan Museum, In corporated, gels underway at tho Armory for a throe clay run on Nov. II, at II a.m. The event is sponsored by the Ways and Moans! Committee'or the'Museum and will be Ihe largrsl of its kind ever staged in Salisbury. ■■ Twenly Anticities Dealers from various Slates will he on hand to r.how and sell their collections which will include rare glass, china, silver, pewter! 'brass, pic tures nnd frames, mirrors, lamps, line pieces'oV furniture, both Eng lish'and F.arly American. The '-doors will be open from from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m.,. Nov. 3, ‘I and a. ■ . An Important feature of • the Antique's Show will he Ihe ."Snack Bar” wilh hoine'cooked food so visitors can coine. for tlio day and browse to their hearts con-' ton!.;'. v- Salisbury’s Antiques Show is to become an annual a’lfalr and every efforl has boon made lor its success this; year, BEAUTY QUEEN IN OPERA ROLE third in Hie nation. Tlie possessor of a lovely soprano voice, Miss Jennings s|udioci at the Univpr- slly and wilh Miss Marjorie Law- ence former Metropoitan so prano. Tills miirks her second •eason wilh; Grass Rnnlr, Opera, which will present ‘ Hanse nncl Gr'elel, in F.ngliHli, tinder the sponsorship oV Davie Board of Kduealion. With Grass Roots Opera. Miss Jennings appears in Carmen, School For Lovers, Don Pasquale and La TravUia. ■ -RflSS M ARY JENNINGS A beauty qtioen will appear in Ihe role: of The Mofher in the forthcoming productions ol’ Han sel an:l Cl.retel here on • Nov.- 17. Miss*'Mary Jennings, p nalive of Arkall:'as;’ .attended the Univer- ’ ily and in 1HS0 represented her slide al llle beauty conlesl in Alaiitic City . whore yihe. placed B E W A R E ! COUGHS FROM COMMON COLDS THAT HANG ON Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cokl, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cnanot :ifiord lo take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creonuilsioa. It goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and lieal raw, tender, inliumetl bronchial membranes;Creomulsion • blends beechwood creosote by. special process with other time-tested medicines for coughs, lt contains no 'narcotics. ' Get a large bottle of Creomulsion at your drug store, Use it all as directed. Creomulsion is, guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money, Adv. 8 o'/.. OVERALLS ..............................................$2.50 Sfylecrafl MEN’S FELT ITATS .......................$3.75 to $'1.75 TABLE LAMPS Wool and Coilon BLANKETS'.':.........................$2.05 (o $4.75 COMPLETE LINE OF JACKETS O LINED OVERALL JACKETS • LOCUST POST WORK SHOES COTTON BATS — ;-----:--------------------— Dominion $5.9 E L E C T R I C IR O N S i General Electric ■ - $8.95 . Sunbeams $14.95 COMPL.ETE. LINE OF IT E A T E R S Daisy “5 Majilc Automatic y Slice!; Iron w o o d :■ w o o d :• h e a t e r s HEATER •: HEATER i| Coal $23:50 - $25.50 |i $34.95 & $30.95 ;i HEATERS SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT’S O V ER YO U R FLO O R S! FURNACE HEAT N o costl/ pipes or registers to install or d e a n ! M ® f ir W ARM COZY FLOORS IH EVERY ROOM ! lO O K !d o n 't let B T U RATINGS co n fu se you/ There is BTU INPUT. There is BTU OUTPUT. But what keeps your family warm is BTU USEPUT ... (lie working BTU’s that lient your home! In BTU USEPUT, Siegler OUT. IIEATS 'EM ALL! A ... SO,000 BTU Siegler. gives more USABLE I1EAT than much higher rated ordimu-y heaters. A 75,000 BTU Siegler furmtce-vol- ume heater can only be compared lo n central heulmg planl, So don’t let BTU’s confuse you. Insist on high USEPUT with a GETS TO THC BOTTOM OF THE.COlu FtOOR PKOBIEM HEATERS M O N E Y BACK O U ARANTEE I Prove Ii at your Siegler Dealer's Store—make Ihe "MATCH' M A R T I N B R O T H E R S PIIONE 99 Mocksville PAGE I'D UK THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954 M eet the CaiididalesiLocals And Lewisville ' Tie, 26-26. Ii. CARL TATUM E, C;irJ Tatum o'i Cooleemee is I lie Democratic candidate for Clerk of Sucrior Court of Davie County. Mr. Talum is a member of the Baptist Church'and lias served as chairman of the board of deacons, Sunday' School Superintendent, and teacher o'f the men’s class. Ho has served as.president of the Cooleeme Lions Club and is for mer chairman of the board of Davie County Commissioners. lie served as President of the N. C.. Farmers Convention in Ral eigh in 11152 and is a member of the board of directors o'i the i “Biblical Recorder,!’ Baptist state publication, and the N. C. North west Agricultural Foundation. He was recently named president of the “Northwest N. C. Poultry Association.” l’ICTER XV. HAIRSTON Peter W. Hairston of Fulton Township is the Democratic can didate for Representative of Da vie County. He is opposed by G. Dewey J or,da n, Republican of Cooleemee. . Mr. Hairston is a lift: long resi dent of Davie. He was grad uated with-honors’ from the law school of the University of North Carolina. A t the present time he is en gaged in the practice of law (ii Mocksville.'Prior to resuming his law practice he was engaged in farming on the Cooleemee Plan tation. Mr.'Hairston d member of the Episcopal Churcli and active in the civic afiairs^of his com munity. He lias served as scout master of tlie Fork Boy Scouts'for the past six years. BKN Y. BOYLliS Ben R. 'Boyles of Mocksville is (lie Democratic candidate for Sheriff o’f Davie County. Mir. Boyles is active in the Mocksville Presbyterian Church. He formerly operated the Davie Brick and Coal Company of Mocksville. ........ This is Mr. Boyles lirsl attempt 'for an al’fice on the county level. He formerly served two terms as member, of the board of commis sioners of the- Town of Mocks ville. G. ALEX TUCKER G. Alex Tucker is the Repub lican candidate ’for Sheriff of Davie County. ' Mir. Tucker is a dairy farmer of - Fulton; Township. He is fW years of age • and was born- and reared in Davie County. He is a Methodist-and .formerly served as Superintendent of the. Elbaville Methodist Sunday School. M r.Tucker is. seeking re-elec tion lo his second term as Slier- il't... He was; first elected to this office in tho November election of 19:10. S. II. CHAFFIN S. 11. Chaffin, Republican can didate Tor Clerk of Superior Court. Mr. Chaffin was born and rear ed In (he Calahah) Township of Davie County. He al {ended the schools ol' tliis county and Trin ity College, lie is a veteran of World War 1. lie has served as secretary and treasurer of the Davie Farm Bu- o.'ill. Me is a member of the Amer ican Legion and Methodist Church; married and has eight children. Mr, ChalVin has served three terms as clerk of coOrt since being elected in 1IM2, Prior to that lime ho was engaged in farm ing. <;. jm w iiY ,ioiM>,\N Ci. Dowry Jordan of CVoieonieo is the lirpllhlican candidate for Ihe House oT Hepi'esentatives. This is Ills first try for public office. M.r. Jordon is an employee of ihe Erwin Mills of Cooleemi'o. N. C. ranks Vourth in the U. S, in the amount ul iiiund water are* I!. C. I5ROCK B. C. Brock, Republican, Is unopposed as senatorial candi date to represent Ihe counties ol Davk', Yadkin and Wilkes in the North Carolina General Assemb ly. South Fork Game Is Cancelled By Mutual Consent C. t.. Farthing, Principal of the Mocksville High •'School, an nounced Tuesday that Ihe game with South Fork originally sched- ued for Thursday night has been cancelled by mutual consent of both schools, Mr, Farthing gave no rea-ons lor tho cancellation, Lewisville’s Wildcats tied Mocksville In a six-man game played at Lewisville Friday night. The series o'f plays which gave Lewisville the tying touchdown was baffling to spectators and players alike, but when the dust had sotted, they had scored to knot, the game at 2G-2G. With less than, four minutes lo go in the game and the score 20-20, Lewisville had the ball on their own 30 with a first down. John Hancock, their ace,passer, throw a long pass downtield where it was intercepted by Eddie Wat ers on Mocksville’s 20. But the officials , said Mocksville was roughing the passer on the play, aiid Lewisville took the penally instead o’i the down. This placed the ball on Mocksville's 35. Han cock then pased to Gene Clanton Vo rt'he lying TD. Two flags were down on the field an that play, but the officials picked them up and signaled the score was good. Moeksville tallied in each quarter of last week’s contest, ■%ind at midde of the fourth quar ter held a 2(i-12 advantage. But Lewisville scorsd twice to . tie it up. ' . Scon after the game stalled Mocksville appeared to be off to the races as Johnny Braswell twisted • through 'the line and broke into the clear lip tlie middle on a 30 yard scoring dash. Gene. Quillen got his only extra point of the night, and Mocks ville led, 8-0. , • \ Lewisville pul {he ball in play on their own 15 when Quillen’s kick rolled into the end zone,' and five plays and 65 yards later they fcored. Most ol. this yard- age;was eaten up by Monroe Jones ion a ijre.lty .25 yard run to Mocksville’s nine. From there, John Hancock, deep in the spread 'formation, failed a pass and then pushed over for the touchdown. T'he extra point attempt was no good. \ - , , - Lewisville.' scored'.’again,, in: the closing minutes of the‘ first per iod when Hancock threw a 20- yard touchdown pass (o:W . Gl Bodsi'oxd. Hanricock’s. attempted conversion was no good and the quarter ended with Lewisville in possession of a 12-8 lead. ■ Mocksville marched down the field steadily on the first scries oi plays- in. the second'period in :.v touchdown ..drive. Eddie Wat-, ers faked a pass, then ran 15 yards for the biggest gain of the •erii’.s. With four!h t\nd goal oh the cii3 yard line Waters threw a jump pass, to Charles M.essick in the end zone for the TD. Quil len’s kick was.wide.' ■ ,, j Midway through the third per iod Mocksville scored again, this Unite on a 1.9-y.ard Waters lo. J. T ,. Smith pass. ' The.fmirlh period opened with' Mocksville in posses ion of the ball on Lewisville’s 34. Johnny Braswell broke loose to the 20 with the aid o’f a pretty block by B illy. Srll that let him get ad ditional yardage. After Mocks ville had driven to the two, it was fourth and one. Gene Quillen J. went around right end for the touchdown. His kick was wide for •; the ’ third time, but Mocksville led, 20-12. . ( I; ... Lewisville was in possession on £ their own 31! when Hancock r.et up -J a touchdown' with an aerial to ;■ Clan Hon on the si*- Mackie Dead- ’■ moil knocked Clanton out of £ bounds, M.ock.-'Ville’s defense .J drove Lewisville back until they Jj had third and goal on the nine. Ja From the spread Hancock raced. \ wide around right end ior the TD. Ills kick was good ,and the score V was 20-20. In the 'final lour minutes o f,', play came the questirnable touch- dowii that left the s-corc at the final gun, 2ii to 2ii, RECEIVES AW ARD—Everett Eaton (center) of Cana receives the check denoting the H. O. Sargent Award rrom Curtis Price, Superintendent of .Davie' County Schools. A. L. Scales, voca tional agriculture advisor, looks on. (Enterprise Photo). Everette Eaton Of Cana Receives Agriculture Award o. v. c; rich Nr, Dr. il, V. Greene, llepublii'an candidate for county cornnor. Dr. Greene has held this office Tor (lie pa,si eiylu years. Jle is unopposed lor this oifice. On March 3, 1944, the father of Everett J. Eaton died while Ev- ett was still in high school. At that lime the family farm con sisted of 120 acres—40 acres of cleared land, five acres in a “run down paclure; and 30 acres of wocded land. There also existed at this time 25 chickens, two mules, one horse and three cows. There were a few/old farm im plements. The home dwelling at the lime of his father’s death was badly in need, o’f repair. Before his father’s death, the cash crops on the farm were five acres of cotton,’ten acres of wheat, ten acres o f corn, and no lime or soil iests were used. The exist ing debt on the farm totalled around $1800, Upon the. death o'f his father, Everette took over t-he farm. Since that, time . he has cleared it of debt and made many other im provements. Also during this per iod he spent two years in- the armed service, being discharged in 1953 with the rank of Pfc! ‘ Since taking over the farm Everett has made the following improv.om.enls: 14 dairy animals witli a sale of milk' to the Yad kin Valley Co-op; Dairy of which lie owns stock valued at $350; re conditioned • old barn by adding sheds and putting on new root; averages selling 1 0 0' pounds ot mily daily; cut timber and plans to construct new bani and; a wa 1 k th rough tiie m i 1 king parior; now has 25 acre pasture; 15 acres •of which is improved; 20 acres of mixed grasses and alfalfa are raised for hay, farm produces 10 acres of corn aiid 10 acres of oals, and 5 afcres o'f milo for feed; owns one brood sow, one. 'boar' one mule, -100 chickens aiid six guin eas; purchased new tractor, mow er and grain drill; remodeled home and ..installed all modern conveniences; purchased an auto mobile. In addition tothe- above, lie- gave the New Farmers of America , organization nine acres of, pulp wood for the camp fund. ■ For his outstanding work on the ■farm Everett has received the H. O. Sargent award. This award is made each year.lo the most suc cessful Negrp farmer who has been out of public school for at least three years but not more than 10 years. The award is made only lo former students,of voca tional agriculture who have com pleted a total of four years o? instructio'n in day-unit, all day, or young farmer classes. Lai't Friday Everett was pre sented with his award of $25 by Curtis Price, Supl. of Davie Coun ty Schools, i A. L: Scales,, voca tional agricultural advisor, was present and complimented Ever ett on his achievements. Pino Grange In Meeting Pino community Grange held their regular meeting Oct. 18, with Master James E. Essie presiding. Master Essie reported, that Pino Grange won 10th prize of $50 for their booth at the fair. The booth was set -up by Mrs. C. A. Striae, Jr.; Mrs. Wade Groce arid Mil's. J. E. Essie: A letter, from State. Grange was read requesting that resolutions' be submitted immediately. A res olution committee was appointed consisting o’f Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr., Mirs. C. H. McMahan and Wads Groce. Wlade Groce reported that ad ditional lights have been put on the fire truck. ;- The Grange voted to enter the Community Service Contest for 1955 at least to the'extent of fil ing a summary report. ■' A motion was passed to install the 1055 officers as .near January 1 as possible^ following th? usual custom. ' . . . Mastel Essie.explained.some of the program >for the State Con vention which- will be held in Winston - Salem, Dec. 6-8. Mas ter. James E„ Essie and Mrs. Essie will be delegates. The Grange decided to invite Dr.. Cooper, a Chiropodist, to show his .film, on foot health at the Grange.., Hall ■ for a literary program ;in the near future. The literary program consisted of a song by the Grange, a ‘Sales, talk” by Mrs. .J. E. Essie, some tins,-, on safe diving .by Wade Groce, a solo by/I-laines Yates, “Why I Like Tiie County” by C. A. Street, Jr., and some jokes read by Mrs. S. W. Furches. Re’fiet'hmenls were served by John-F. Marlin. • 1 SUP I’ lilt AT SMITH GROVE-. A chicken pie supper, spon sored by the women of Smith Grove, will be held on Saturday, I^ov. 6, beginning at 5 p.m. in the Methodist Church Hut. •----—--------------;-----4 ■ 1 — Only 10 per cent of the 400 speries cf birds 'found.in N. C. are classified as game :bi'rds. Davie Man Kills Self With Gun Wllllie Gaither Hendricks, GO' of Mocksville,- Rt. 5, died al 9:30 | a.m. Sunday at his home of a gunshot wound in the heart. Dr. G. V. Greene, Davie County coroner, said Mr. 1-lendrlcks fired a single ■ blast from a 12' gauge shotgun into his chest as he was standing in his front yard. Mir. Hendricks used a forked stick lo pul! Ihe trigger, the coro ner said,. His act was attributed lo de clining health. He had been ill for the past month. Mr. Hendricks was born in Da vie Collnty, a son of Jesse Adams and Mary Ann Anderson Hen dricks. . • He is survived by five sons, Lester Hendricks of Norfolk, Va., Paul Gray Hendricks; of Mocks ville, Rt. 5, Earl Hendricks of Columbians. C., James Hendricks of Greensboro and L„ D. Hen dricks of Mocksvilie, Rt. 4; four daughters, Miss Grace Hendricks of Winston - Salem, Miss Ruth Hendricks of the home, Mrs. ;J. C. ChaVfin of Mocksville, Rl. 1, and Mrs. Phil Rudd of Greens boro’; a' brother, Hubert Hen-J dricks of Mocksville, Rt. 1; five sisters, Miss Bessie' Hendrlcks of | Mocksville, Mrs. Elmer Tutter-J ow of Guilford, Rt: 1, Mrs. Glenn Shaw of Harmony, Rl. 2, .Mrs. B.; H. White arid Miss ,-Mary •Katherine Hendricks, both -ol | Hickory, and three 'grandchil- 1 dren. • Funeral .service's were conduct ed at 11 a.m. Tuesday .at Union- Chapel Methodist Church by tlie Rev., 'W. - C. Anderson -and the Rev. Wade Hutchens. Burial, was in the church cem etery. Dump Truck Overturns On Cooleemee Jet. Road A dump truck was almost com pletely demolished in a wreck on the Cooleemee 'Junction,Road last week. The wreck occurcd around 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 20. The truck, driven by Warren Hayes Walker, 33, of Boomer, Rt. 1; apparently came Into the curve loo fast and lost control. State Highway Patrolman Bud get reported that the trllek left marks for 79 yards around the curve before It made a complete turn over, throwing Walker out. Wiallter suTfered lacerations of both legs and a back Injury, . The truqk, which was loaded, with sand, was almost totally de molished. . Notice- Of The Sale Of Personal Property Under aiid by virtue of tlie power and author ity invested in the undersigned as Executor ot A. L. Ellis, deceased, 1 will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 30,1954 AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A. M. AT THE HOME iPLACE AND STORE OF. A. L. ELLIS, deceased, in SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP; DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, the foll owing personal property: . 1 eight day clock; 6 beds (one antique) ; 3 safes; 3 dressers (one antique); one old spinning wheel; 3'sewing machines; 14 chairs; 5 rocking chairs; 1 corner cupboard; 1 cook stove; 1 heater; 3 feather beds; 3 hams; 2 sides of meat; 1 xh cans lard; 1 lot of hay; 1 lot of corn; several p'ieces of farm machin ery, including plow^s; 3 cultivators; disc drill; Two horse wagon bed. And other articles of household, kitchen and furniture."too,tedious to mention. . ’ Also entire stock of goods and merchandise located in the store of A. L. Ellis, deceased. This the 13th day of October, 1954. W, Ti Foster ; • Executor of A. L. ELLIS, Deceased , HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. F. Goodrich HFETYLINER TUBELESS is the new-car Tubeless with the 6-year lead, COSTS NO MORE THAN REGULAR TIRE AND TUBE I V I i ■ I V V I REDUCE rHE EASY WiM VlT/U.OSf $ £•> Davie Academy Plans Hallnween Program A llallowi'i’n Carnival and ba zaar will lie held al (he Davie Acadjmy C'oiiiiimnity Building on Saturday night, beginning at 5:30. i Chicken pie plates, hot dogs,| hamburgers, bingo, fishing, bean gues.siiig will 'iValurs the pro gram, A wedding quilt will be givi’ii awuy. I’l'iv-ij:j will be aiven" for the tackitfiil Uresa. VITALOSE Au Efficient Weight Reducing Dietary Supplement That Makes Yoii Over* conic That “ Always Hungry” Feeling SAFE-SURE-ECONOMICAL Vilalose . . . a successful new lormulq Ilia! lets you lose weight without dieting. When loken befoie imealtime?' It gives you that "full feeling" that cuts down your appetite. Try Vitalose today! ^ \ Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. ij --------— YOUR REXALL STORE—— =— Car 'Manufacturers’ Adoption of Safetylincr Ti/beless cliwaxes 6 years of single-handed B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire development. A WEIGHT |iwjftd, Contains 1Z Different Vitamins and Minerals, Na Harmful Drugs.84 Tablets 3.00 Phones 21 & 400 We Deliver ^ V i . w ^ y f ^ y ty s y ! ^ v w * y f y 5 W ! V * ¥ = * s y A ' » w . v SAFETYLINER GIVES PATENTED PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS, REVOLUTIONARY PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDS 11. V. Goodrich announces a new Tubeless—the B. 1:. Goodrich SAFETYfJ NKR— that puts Tube- less Tire safety in the regular tire-anil tube price . . .lingincercd exclusively for today's streamlined new cars, this streamlined Tubeless Tire is the choice of many cifr makers for new 1955 cars. It has no inner tube to blow oul. Instead it has a patented inner liner, part of the tire itself. In case of a bruise-break, cause of most sudden blowouts in tires with tubes, the SAPETYLINER does not blow out. You, merely get a gradual Joss of air-7 a safe s-s-slowout that gives you time to stop safely; ' 17% Better Skid Resistance A new tread design gives tlie H. V. Goodrich SAWiTYf.INER greater skid resistance than pre vious new-car tires. In locked-wheel stopping tests 011 smooth, wet pavement, SAFETY-LINERS stopped in 17','It Jess distance. 1 It is designed for modern highways,'and the ncw.powerful cars. lt practically eliminates squeal. AS LITTLE AS $4 DOWN PUTS A SET OF SAFETYLINERS ON YOUR CAR...LOW WECKLY TERMS Mocksville Home & Auto C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner CHANGES BLOWOUTS TO S-S.S-SLOWOUTS On curves, it's almost silent. It'rides smoother; Yet the SAl'ETYfJNER. costs no more than a regular tire and tube. .The Tubeless Tire was invented, patented and perfected by U. F. Goodrich. Over 3,000,000 IJ. I:; Goodrich Tubeless Tires have been sold since the first one was announced in 1947. They have been proved by over 50 million miles of use. Only IJ. J!. Goodrich lias‘30,000 Tubeless Tire retailers trained to serve you and backed by 6 years of Tubeless Tire know-how. IJ. V. Goodrich SAl:l;TYf-INER Tubeless Tires fit standard wheels. ' , ■ THERE ARE MORE • B.F. GOODRICH TUBELESS TIRES IN USE THAN ALL OTHER MAKES COMBINED Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBERS* 1954 THE MOCTtSVTTXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FtVfi i» L v * f c ' i y * ‘ a A '- “ ** ^ ,< k A u‘{. w ' /V,r. ?| &J<;*V. <' * *. '•■••' * s? ^ W ~ t^ js w ■''$ \ 1 ? $ kV A,f§5*7J-.AX"1 r/&.- * "'i N E W S P A P E R in the Lives of the r. f ii i*a « . ! [ . A m e r i c a n P e o p l e O t h e r M e d i a m a y t e l l p a r t o f t h e s t o r y / b u t o n l y t h e N E W S - :• : P A P E R b r i n g s t h e p e o p l e t h e f u l l s t o r y ; w i t h o u t w h i c h k n o w l - ■• " - . . e d g e t h e i r l i v e s w o u l d n o t b e c o m p l e t e . . . . ' \ . • Knowledge of Local Affairs • Knowledge of National Affairs ; • Knowledge of International Affairs • Knowledge of Products - Old and New NEWSPAPERS a r e i n d i s p e n s a b l e t o t h e A m e r i c a n P e o p l e rft, j'S 'fl *.«.5 tf- The People Buy 54,017,938 Newspapers Every Day For W hich They Pay $2,589,000.00 Per Day/ Or a Billion Dollars Per Year. Us-f ' s ,/i. * u \ # a .Vi ' u ,7j 'jj- *ih : {V h. gf ' s* a is Record. IS POWERFUL IN NEWSPAPERS... because IN NEWSPAPERS... e WANT A d v e r t i s i n g P e o p l e WELCOME A d v e r t i s i n g P e o p l e LOOK FOR A d v e r t i s i n g i h V '? ; 'Ji "1 n ■riv l - fi if *' a t ; PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1954 Fork itclii'iiig l’asl masters Honored l’osl. Officc employees of Da vie County held ii dinner meet ing Saturday night, Oel, 23, in the Episcopal Parish. House here at Fork, honoring the two retir- iny postmasters of the county, ■Mrs, Ina Cain of Cana and Mt, ■JS. C. James of Farmington. Thl’Se two postol'fices were discontin ued Sept. 30 and they having sei'v- 'ed a su'ificient number of years, were eligible for retirement. Mr J. Tracy Moore, postmast er at Greensboro and first vice pesident of the National Associa tion oT Postmasters of the U. S. was the principal speaker for the occasion. Mr. Moore was introduc ed by J. E. Kelly, former post master and employee o'f the Mocksville offie.e. Miss Daisy Ilolthouser present ed Ihe honorees wilh n gift from the group after which Miss Edrie Greene sang the Lord’s Prayer, accompanied at the piano by Miss Carmen Greene. At a short business session alter the meeting Duke Tutter. ow, Mocksville postmaster, was elected County Chairman and Mrs. Sadie Rice, secretary and treasurer. Thirty - eight employees and guests were present. Dinner was served by the women of thc Fork Home Demonstration Club. The Department o'i Missions of the Diocese of N. C., met in the Parish House ot' the Epis.copal Chureli for an all clay meeting hist Tuesday. Lunch was served by the woman's auxiliary of the church. The Volunteer Fire Department is weli underway in Fork. Last Friday, night a mass meeting was ‘ held in the community building at this meeting thirty men were chosen to serve as incorporators. On Monday night the incorpor ators met and elected a board of directors, They are: Johnny Bail- INDUCTEES DEPAliT— Five- Davie County registrants are shown enjoying refreshments at the local bus station and drug store before leaving lor induction last week. Haines Yates, repre senting the VFW post, serves the boys Coca-Colas, chewing gum and cigarettes prior to their departure. Shown in the above picture are Billy Gene Potts, Rt. 3; Cletus Andrew Potts, Rt. 3; Charlie Jacksoa Minor, Advance, Rt. I; Harold Gene Stanley, Advance, Rt. 1; Charlie Narvle Barker, Mocksville. ey, ,Tom Rice, Thomas Hendrix, C. F. Barnhardt, James Sawyer, Boyd Pack, John Gobble and Peter Hairston. 1 Mrs. Bill Bottoms of Bennetts- vllle, S. C., is spending this week here, the guest o'f her sister, Mrs. Ned Bailey, and Mr. Bailey. Mrs. P. Mi. Johnson spent last Wednesday in Raleigh attending the State Fair. • • Mrs. Laura Honeycutt. of Lex ington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel. Mr. and Mirs. Gray Sheets are spending a week’s vacation in Charleston, S. C. Mr. and - Mrs. K. O. Minor of Winston l- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and family of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. Mrs. Tom Rice, Sr. is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.. McClawson in Winston- Salem. The McClawsons have a new daughter, Debdrah Lynn, born last week at City Hospital. Mrs. McClannon is the former Merrell Rice of this community. W ORK ABOUT C I T I Z E N S T O V O T E 1. To authorize the General As sCmbly to provide for recalling retired supreme court justices to fill temporary vacancies caused by illnes or other emergencies. 2. To authorize the General Assembly to create a' board of paroles and confer it the author ity to'grant, revoke and termin ate paroles which is j io w exer cised by the Governor.. . .3. To limit to.one, the number of State Senators from any one county. > . 4. To reduce from four months to 30 days the time a voter musl reside in a precinct before becom ing eligible to vote. 5. •To permit, the Governor in filling a vacancy in the executive dr judicial' departments to ap point a person to serve the bal ance of the unexpired term if that tenn is to expire on the lirst I day o’f January alter the next I general election. ^ Use An'EntcriivlM! AVant Ad it is! TH E MOTORAMIC- C H E V R O L E BIG OPEN HOUSE fie suro to come in during our an nouncement time O p e n H o u se . There’ll be free gifts foreveryone, including Match* a b c lli’s "W ind S o ng " perfume for the ladies. We have never had a Chevrolet like this one to show you . . . and you’ve never seen anything like it! From tires (they’re tubeless!) to top (lots lower!), every thing is new. . . . New V8 and two new 6’s, new ride, new body, new frame, new everything! Come see it, by all means!' TOPS IN GRADE AND TOPS IN EATING PLEASURE BO N ELESS— LOTS OK FLA V O R ’ Sirloin Steak 89c lb ;■ Goon BEEF M A D E BETTKII j! Cube Steaks I; F U LLLY T RIM M ED i Chuck Roast Heffner & Bolick g r a n d p a s c o u n t r y mtCIPE OF THE WEEK Y 4^ Sausage Macaroni Bake 1 cup small elbow ' ■ Vt teaspoon dry. macaroni mustard4 ,cups boiling trfttoT (can om it) 2 teaspoons salt- 1 Jb. bulk pork 1 cup Pet sausageEvaporated M ilk W cup finely- cut IV i cups diced oiiiooAmerican chtxtc Cook macaroni until tender in boiling water and salt. Drain macaroni, but do not rinse. Add milk, cheese and mustard. M ix well.. Pour into a greased baking dish holding about 6 cups. Cook sausage and onion in a skillet over low heat about 10 minutes. Stir with a fork while browning to break up thc sausage. Drain off fat. Spoon sausage and onion on top of macaroni mixture in baking dish. Bake on rack slightly below center of 350 oven (moderate) about 30 minutes, or until bubbly hor. Serve hot from thc baking dish. Makes 4 servings. , Sausage 43c lb l.K A N M EAT Y— FRESH Spare Ribs 49c B O N K IN Rib Stew 19c lb BONELESS Rib Stew 39c lb 1$ A IU S T A IU )— T lH iN Il'— C O l.L A ltD S k j a i c i LAUGH (it SIZE— W HITE • m tj r r a GOLDEN-.DELICIOUS Apples RED E M l’EUOR G r a p e s .......................... LA R G E SIZE— FU LL OK JU IC E Oranges'.. 2 lbs 33 c 3 for 19c 4 lbs 35c 2 IDS dozen 3Xc iai N&r/o&jaoi/$/ ecowM/mr ^ ' INSTANT P0 STUM 4 o s 42c ! Q U IC K FRO ZEN Orange 4 6 oz cans 69c l»aa»aaafc •■■■•■•■•■•■■■I • Special Notice Our Service Department Wilt Be Closed Thursday, October 28th S P 11 Y 3 lh, can 87c • a* | « i « • • i Medium Size SWAN SOAP 4 bars 20c Large Size SILVER DUST Giant Size SILVER DUST lo give more room to new 55 Chevrolet a . y EVERYONE INVITED—'REKRIOSIIMENTS OPEN 7:30 TO 9 P.M. 'Pennington-Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 15G Mocksville, N. C. ,, » r V . V . V . V . V ,. V . V . V . V . V . V * ,. V . V r V . V » V . V . V . '. V . V . V . V » V » V « W . V » V e V B V » V « * i G3c Large Size LUX FLAKES 31 c i m m m m m t ■ ■ m ■ n .» ■ i 32c GTanTST/.e R INSO f ile Regular Size LUX SOAP •1 bars, 20 c Large Size S U R I*' ol e ■ 4 a • a * • * i B Large Siv.e 11 E E Z E 3.1c --RegtilarSizo LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 for 25c - H e f f n e r 8 c B o l i c k G r o c e r y i a » m S U P E R M A R K E T d m 5TftffiP5 S V .V .V M V .V .W W .S V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'. V .'M V t V l'M Y tV V .V .V iV tV tV .'A V tV .V tV r V .V .'.V .V ■ .•• ■ S I.W .V .V .V .V . w .- .V .V .V .V i.V .V .V .V .V .V r V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V i'A W .V A W .V V n V iV THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 15)54 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Dr. Clyde W. Young 'D n v ie C o u n t y h a s l o n g t a k e n g r e a t p r ic tc in t h e .'a c c o m p lis h m e n t s o f it 's c i t i z e n ts. L a s t w e e k t h is p r id e w a s fo c u s e d o n o n e D r . C ly d e W . Y o u n g , w h o w a s in s t a lle d a s * p r e s id e n t o f t h e S o u t h e r n V e t e r in a r y M e d ic a l A s s o c ia t io n . I n a s s u m in g t h e d u t ie s o f t h is o f f ic e , D r . Y o u n g b e c a m e t h e f i r s t v e t e r in a r ia n fr o m t h is s e c t io n o f t h e S t a t e t o h o ld t h is i m p o r t a n t p o s t. T l i e S o u t h e r n A s s o c ia t io n in c lu d e s m e m b e r s h ip f r o m 'e i g h t . S o u t h e r n S t a t e s . .„ D r . Y o u n g is w e ll k n o w n a r o u n d D a v ie f o r h is p r o fe s s io n a l a b ilit y a n d a ls o h is c iv ic • le a d e r s h ip . H o w e v e r , t h e m a n n e r o f D r . Y o u n g o f t e n t im e s b e t r a y s t h e e s te .e m in w h ic h h e is h e ld b y h is c o lle a g u e s , n o t o n ly t h r o u g h o u t t h e S t a t e , b u t t h e S o u t h . D r . Y o u n g c a m e t o N o r t h C a r o lin a fr o m C o lo r a d o a n d s e t t le d in D a v ie . H e im m e d i a t e l y b e c a m e in t e r e s t e d a n d a c t iv e in h is * p r o fe s s io n a l o r g a n iz a t io n , t h e N o r t h C a r o lin a V e t e r in a r y M e d ic a l A s s o c ia t io n . H is a c t i v i t y in t h is o r g a n is a t io n s o o n le d Lo h is e le c t io n t o m a n y im p o r t a n t p o s t s , in c lu d i n g t h e p r e s id e n c y o f t h is s t a t e o r g a n i z a t io n . H o w e v e r , w h e n h is y e a r a s p r e s id e n t w a s u p , D r . Y o u n g w a s n o t a llo w e d t o r e t i r e t o s o m e le s s a c t iv e p o s it io n . H e w a s im m e d i a t e ly d r a f t e d f o r t h e im p o r t a n t p o s it io n o f s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r o f t h is o r g a n iz a t io n , a n d h is i'e - e le c t io n in t h is p o s it io n lia s b e e n u n a n im o u s f o r t h e p a s t f o u r o r f iv e y e a r s . L a s t w e e k a s h e w a s in s t a lle d P r e s id e n t o f t h e S o u t h e r n V e t e r i n a r y M e d ic a l A s s o c ia t io n , D r . Y o u n g h a d m a d e a n o t h e r lo n g s t e p u p t h e la d d e r . A s h e m a d e t h is s t e p , ju s t a s h e w i l l m a k e o t h e r s in t h e f u t u r e t h e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n t y t o o k g r e a t p r id e t h a t h e w a s o n e o f t h e m . T h e y e x t e n d e d t o h im t h e i r b e s t w is h e s a n d c o n g r a t u la t io n s . Humn 3s Born/ B Y C L IN T B O N N E R How Firm a Foundation The favorite hymn of Andrew Jackson Your Vote Is Important V o t i n g is - t h e d e m o c r a t ic m e t h o d toy £ w h ic h t h e p e o p le d e c id e is s u e s a n d c h o o s e . t h e ir le a d e r s a n d g o v e r n m e n t s . F r e e d o m t o v o t e is e s s e n t ia l t o s e lf - g o v e r n m e n t , w h e t h e r c a r r ie d o n d i r e c t l y o r t h r o u g h e l e c t e d r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f t h e p e o p le . T h i s c o u n t r y w i l l b e a r e p u b lic o n ly s o lo n g a s it s p e o p le r e m a in in d e p e n d e n t a n d ; c a n v o t e f r e e l y f o r t h e c a n d id a t e s t h e y t h in k w ill .. g o v e r n b e s t. . . A c it iz c n w h o is t o o la z y o r in d iiV e r c n t t o v o t e is t h r o w in g a w a y o n e o f h is m o s t p r e c - • S o u s 'r ig h t s .:. H e is d e lib e r a t e ly d is r e g a r d in g liis r i g h t t o h a v e a v o ic e in h is o w n g o v e r n m e n t . B u t m a n y , v o t e r s b e c o m e s o i n d i f f e r e n t t h a t t h e y d o n o t b o t h e r t o v o t e . T h e y t a k e t h e a t t it u d e : " W h y b o t h e r ? W h a t g o o d w ill o n e v o t e d o ? ” T h e y o v e r lo o k t h e f a c t t h a t h u n d r e d s o f e le c t io n s , s m a ll a n d ia r g e , h a v e s w u n g o n a s in g le b a llo t . % O u r A m e r ic a n c h a r t e r o f lib e r t y , t h e r e s o lu t io n o f t h e D e c la r a t io n o f. I n d e p e n d e n c e , w a s .p a s s e d b y t h e C o n t in e n t a l C o n - g r e s s • .o n .J u ly 2, 1 7 7 6 .’ C a e s a r R o d n e y , d e l e g a t e f r o m D e l a w a r e , . r o s e f r o m a s ic k b e d a n d r o d e 8 0 m ile s o n h o r s e b a c k t h r o u g h a- s t o r m y n i g h t t o c a s t j u s t o n e v o t e . T h e o n e , v o t e t h a t rp u t h is S t a t e o n t h e s id e o f f r e e d o m a n d h e lp e d a s s u r e u n a n im o u s a p p r o v a l o f a ll t h e c o lo n ie s . A n d r e w J o h n s o n , o n ly U . S . P r e s id e n t t o b e im p e a c h c d , k e p t t h e P r e s id e n c y b y j u s t o n e v o t e . T h e U . S . S e n a t e , s i t t i n g a s a c o u r t o f im p e a c h m e n t , v o t e d 3 5 f o r c o n v ic t io n a n d 19 f o r a c q u it t a l— j u s t o n e v o t e le s s t h a n t h e t w o - t h ir d s m a j o r i t y n e c e s s a r y t o c o n v ic t . R u t h e r f o r d B . H a y e s w a s e le c t e d P r e s id e n t b y o n e v o t e . H is e le c t io n w a s c o n t e s t e d a n d i t w a s r e f e r r e d t o a n e le c t o r a l c o m m is s io n . T h e c o m m is s io n g a v e t h e c o n t e s t e d e le c t o r a l v o t e t o H a y e s b y j u s t o n e v o t e , 8 t o 7 . W h e r e u p o n C o n g r e s s d e c la r e d H a y e s e le c t e d b y j u s t o n e v o t e , 185 t o 1 8 4 . I n c i d e n t a l l y , t h e m a n w h o c a s t t h a t d e c i d i n g v o t e s f o r H a y e s , a n I n d i a n a S e n a t o r , w o n h is p | a e e in C o n g r e s s b y j u s t o n e v o t e . A n d t h a t , o n e v o t e w a s c a s t b y - a m a n w h o , tiib u g h ;.:/ d e s p e r a tte ly i l l , . in s is t e d o n b e in g ' t a k e n t o t h e p o lls t o e a s t t h a t o n e ' b a llo t.'* '1" I f y o u . c h e c k t h e p r e s e n t o r d ip b a c k in t o t h e p a s t y o u ■w ill fin d a l o t o f c a s e s w h e r e o n e v o t e t ip p e d , o v e r o r s e t u p s o m e b o d y 's a p p ie c a r t . E v e r y v o t e c a s t is e q u a l. E v e r y v o t e is i m p o r t a n t — b c s u r e t o u s e it , T u e s d a y . : IT TOOK A HARD-BOILED fighter to bring the Creek Nation to Its knees. , And Andrew Jackson was that. After conquering uie Indians in the South the self-styled general marched Into New Orleans In 1815, impressed recruits to add to his Tennes seans and with an army of only 6,000, slashed Into British Gen. Pakenham’s 12,000 veterans. Burning with vengeance for 111 treatment In his youth while a prisoner during the devolution, Jackson cut down 2,000' English troops with the aniaaing loss ot only seven killed and six wounded. But, hard-boiled as "Old Hickory” was, he held In tender respect the religious devotion of his wife, whose favorite-liymn was "How Firm a Foundation.” Nobod.v knows who wrote tlie old hymn. It was first published in 1787, a year before .Tackson settled in Nashville as a young lawyer and two years be fore George Washington was made president. As the hymn was printed under the initial, "K,” its authorship has been attributed to both George Keith and Thomas Klrkham. It is doubtful that either wrote It. More likely the author was one "How firm o foundation, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your faith in His excellent Word! What more can He say Ilian to you He hath said, You. who unto Jesus for refuge have fled? "In every condition, in sickness, in' health, In poverty's vole, or 'abounding in wealth; At home end abroad, on land, on the sea, As your days may demand, shall your strength ever be. Robert Keene, an assistant to London's Baptist Mliw Ister Dr. John Rlppnn, in whose book the hymn first appeared under th* title, “Exceeding Great and Precious Promises.” On the grounds of the Hermitage, just off the Lebanon Highway 12 miles out of Nashville, lie the remains of President Andrew Jackson. On the same grounds the general once built a little church and hired i preachcr so his beloved Rachael could wor ship and sing her hymns and he promised her many times that he would join the church. But Rachael Jackson died before "Old Hickory” got around to fulfilling his promise. Of her he said, "Heaven w ill not be heaven for me unless I find my wife there.” In 1845 a group of friends called at the Her mitage. The old warrior was dying. He had for given his enemies—"collectively” at least. And he had joined the church . . . the Presbyterian Church In Nashville. A ll his bitterness was gone and he wanted only to join his wife. lie asked the group to gather around his bed and sing the favorite hymo of his wife , . . and his. "E'en down to old o q » , q|| My people shall prove My sovereign, •eternal, unchangeable love; And when hoory hairs shall their temples adorn, Like lambs they shall still in My bosom be borne.i "The soul that en Jesus hath leaned for repose, I will not, I will not desert to its foes; I That soul, though all hell should endeavor t* shake, . I’ll never, no, never, no, never fors»k«l" Distribute by Ulu>tnt«4 m tu »* Syndic*1*. Birmln*hu», AlV From the book “ A HYMN IS B O IIN ” Copyright 1852—WILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, 111. THIS IS THE LAW Tlie INeed Is Great- T h e W in s t o n - S a le m J o u r n a l, r e c e n t ly c a r r ie d a n a r t ic le b y C h e s t e r D a v is w h ic h s p o t lig h t e d s o m e o f t h e im p o r t a n t is s u e s t h a t w o u ld fa c c t h e f o r t h - c o m in g G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly . 1 A c c o r d in g t o M r . D a v is , G o v e r n o r W i l l i a m B . U m s t e a d a n d m a n y o t h e r s , t h is s e s s io n o f t l i e G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly w i l l b c t h e m o s t c r u c ia l o n e in m a n y y e a r s . . D a v ie C o u n t y w i l l h a v e t w o r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s in / th is G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly . B . C . B r o c k is . u n o p p o s e d a s t h e R e p u b lic a n s e n a t o r ia l c a n d id a t e .,- t o r e p r e s e n t D a v ie , Y a d k in a n d W ilk e s in t h is s e s s io n . D a v i e ’s m e m b e r o f t h e lio u s c o f R e p r e s e n t a t v e s 'w i l l 1 b e e it h e r P e t e r W . H a ir s t o n , D e m o c r a t , o r D e w e y J o r d a n , R e p u b lic a n , o f C o o le e m e e . T h e s e le c t io n o f r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s f o r t h e N o r t h C a r o lin a G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly is o f t h e u t m o s t im p o r t a n c e . I t is a n o ffic e t h a t is o f t e n ,t im c s o v e r s h a d o w e d in p u b lic in t e r e s t b y o t h e r s o n t h e t ic k e t . T h e m a n c h o s e n a s r e p r e s e n t a t iv e w ill b e j u s t t h a t w h e n t h e - l a w m a k in g b o d y . The Mocksville I’nrise c o n v e n e s in R a le ig h . T o t h e o t h e r s p r e s e n t h e w ill b e lo o k e d u p o n a s b e in g r e p r e s e n - t a t iv c O f t h e p e o p le o f t h e c o u n t y . H e w i l l b e in R a le ig h t o m a k e D a v i e ’s v o ic e h e a r d — t o j o i n w it h t h e r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f t h e o t h e r c o u n t ie s in t h e m a k n g o f la w 's a n d p la n s f o r t h e o p e r a t io n o f t h e s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t .. . .;. ; i ; T h e r e p r e s e n t a t iv e is a ls o t h e p r im e c o n t a c t m a n b e t w e e n ^ t h e p e o p le o f a c o u n t y a n d o t h e r g o v e r n m e n t a l a g e n c ie s . A q u a l if ie d m a n c a n d o a l o t f o r a c o u n t y m e r e ly t h r o u g h liis c o n t a c t s a n d r e la t io n s h ip w i t h t h e t o p o f f ic ia ls o f o u r g o v e r n m e n t . T h e n e x t fe w y e a r s w i l l b e i m p o r t a n t o n e s , n o t o n ly f o r D a v ie C o u n t y ,- b u t a ll o f N o r t h C a r o lin a . T h e n e e d is g r e a t f o r m e n w h o s e - b a c k g r o u n d .e d u c a t io n a n d a b ilit y q u a lif ie s t h e m f o r s u c h a n o ffic e . Editorial Briefs M o s t p e o p le s a y t h e y w a n t t o b c b e t t e r in fo r m e d , b u t k e e p o n r e a d in g t r a s h , w h ic h is t h e t ip - o fi‘ o n t h e ir d e t e r m in a t io n , lly CHARLES W. DANIEL (For tlie N. C. Bar Association) “ATTRACTIVE NUISANCES” A unique; segment ol' the North Carolina common low bears the mime. “Attractive Nuisance Doc trine” and sometimes operates to charge . property • owners with strict liability if small children arc killed or.hunt on their prop erty. - : ■ ■: Yoiing.childreii are known to bc strongly ^attracted'; .by,-.ponds'1 of water, by trains and' tlie like. The ''Attractive’'■.Nuisance' Doc trine’’ comes .into ppcrafion when a property owner maintains a con dition or , object wihch'is reason-'i onnbly calculated to .attract -or lure , small children iipon liis property and which" involves un usual danger to small children. In the 30-old eases which have arren In North" Carolina oh this subject, our Supreme Court has thus far limited strict liabaility to four types of ^‘litt.raclive niii-. sances.’V. They; .vfe: • •. 1. - Articifiiii ponds of water; 2. Charged elect ric - wires; 3. IlaiJro; id turntables, and (oddly enough), 4. Dynamite caps. 1 '• Strictly Accountable Very generally stated, tlie at tractive nuisance doctrine, us ap plied in North Carolina, says that if-a child ;(under 12) is killed or hurt, by oiie of those “attractive’’ things, the owner — .under, cir cumstances'—'w ill'bp held strict- lv accountable for the harm done. These circumstances, all of which must exist before the prop erty owner can be held liable for accidents Involving children, are: I. Tlip owner must have been able to "forsce” that his proper ty would attract children. (This requirement could be satisfied by IheJ'aiiLltmlJuJ.Lici ua_sLdiUdren H p u b l is h e d e v e r y T h u r s d a y AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA G o s s ip :, t h e a r t o f s a y in g n o t h i n g in a w a y t h a t le a v e s e v e r y t h i n g p r a c t ic a lly u n s a id . MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S,BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON,Ed if or Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N, C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot March U, 1079. T i i e s e c r e t o f e n jo y a b le fo o d u s u a lly lie s in t h e a m o u n t o f la b o r lis e d t o p r e p a r e it , W e h a v e a s u s p ic io n t h e f a r m e r Js g o in g t o m a k e h is v o ic e f e l t in t h e N o v e m b e r 2 e le c t io n . S o m e p e o p le a r e lik e b lo t t e r s , T h e y s o a k e v e r y t h i n g L i, b u t g e t i t a il b a c k w a r d s , had been aeeui-lomed to conic on or play -about his property be cause of tlie' “attractive nui sance.” ) 2. The nature or! condition of the property must create an “un reasonable" risk of death or bodily harm lo nn unwitting child. (It must have a hidden danger whifh probably is not obvious to a child under 12.) ■ II. The chilli, because of his yoiit.h, does not appreciate tlie danger. •1, The usefulness of tlie '‘attrac tive nuisance” lo the owner must be outweighed by the possibility that young children might get hurt, ■ - , ' Where the injured' child is more than 12 years old, it is nor mally a question for the jury as to whether Jiis own “negligence” should prevent u recovery. Actual Cases To illustrate the application of these rules, let’s look at two ac tual North Carolina court eases In the first, a little boy, not quite three years old, left llonie with his mother’s permission, and in the company of other children, for a nearby playground. The town railroad station was across the street from the playground. Near the station was a small ar tificial pool of water. The young ster told the other kids he was going home and left in that di rection. His drowned body was fpund later in the pool. The court denied recovery In a. suit, against the railroad for the boy’s death, saying “ / .... the; evidence does not make It appear that .this un- forunate occurence was one Which reasonably should -have been anticipated and guarded against by ihe defendennt.” In;a'siynilar case, a certain tex tile .mill maintained an artificial pool near .its. buildings. Children frequently fished in it and chas ed tadpoles there. A child was accidentally - drowned. At the trial, evidence was that the mill foreman on two or three 'occas ions had tried to chase Ihe kids away, but, the mil! had not, erect ed a fence or taken'other pre cautionary steps at. the pool. Our Supreme Court, upholding a ver dict against the mill for the child’s death, said: ‘■‘A'person has the right to main tain an unenclosed pond or pool on his premises. It is not an act of negligence to do so. .‘“When, however, he exercises lliis right and children of tender years are attracted thereto and it becomes a common resort of per sons o f lender years to which they go to play ,and it appears that the owner knows or by the exercise of' ordinary care should know that, it is being used, then it becomes, his duty to exercise ordinary care to provide reason ably adequate protection against injury..Failure to do so constitutes an act of negligence." ' So, in tills second case, our court apparently felt that the mill own er should either have built a fence around the pond, oi-, else provided some other adequate means of keeping the youngsters away from the danger. Crosstics Nut “ Attractive” In stilfluiTHireFcaSKT~n~rafl- road pil;d up some used crossties near its tracks, Children iiad been playing on and near this pile. A six year old was hurt by a falling tie. The railroad was held NOT liable, the court saying that the limbers were not so dangerous nor so attractive in themselves as to place strict liability on the r'ailorad, It was said that cur ious, normal lit tie boy could malic a plaything out of just about anything, and, 'for this rea son, the court must narrowly lim it those instances in which a property owner would be held liable when he had not been di rectly negilgent. Past cases indicate that North Carolina will probably apply tiie Attractive Nuisance Doctrine very sparingly and will limit it to cases where the injured child is 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Who lives content with little possesses everything." — Boileou. .............. .! A At a . Sunday School picnic, little Johnny' .was stung' by a wasp, fell in the .water, bad bad^ ly sunburned and; had a terrible stomaelij- aehc. /Oiv his "arrival home, his mother lisked him what kind of time lie had. ■! “ Mother,” . hp said earnestly, “I’m so glad I'm back that I’m glad I went.” I lappinc-s is,a visitor. It. come? •md goes. Contentment will live with you as -long as you lot if ,The small boy cxpected- to, be happy on the picnic. Mislorlunc "ndi'd that, but happiness rclurnci when lie reached home. We can not’ lie everlastingly h a p p y through all cf life. A thousanc influences which wc cannot con trol, will prevent continued hap piness. 11 o w e v e r, experience shows us that we. can be con tent. With the aid’ of- content ment wc can lock the door against the withering chill of unhappi ness. It helps us to fling wide the door to the welcome warmth of happiness when she comes to vis it.. Contentment is a pass-key placed in the hands of those who have the wisdom to know them-, selves; to accept with good grace that which they cannot change and to remember that all sun shine aiid no rain would create a desert, Copyright 1953 YVhal E.very Veteran Should Know Sonic farm trainees under both the WAV II and Korea GI Bills have recently been {jreutly em barrassed by failing to report or .Incorrectly; reporting to_VA lull and complete information" on" earnings and employment, Unlcr W W .II (Public Law 340) farm trainees must report their earnings regardless of source. Un der the Korea Gl Bill (Public Law 550) farm trainees must re port and and al! total hours of work done in off-farm employ ment, Service Officers should impress upon all farm trnhiecs Hie vital need for proper reporting. The information called for, it should be emphasized, is required by law,; and any veteran who receives farm training' or subsistence pay ments on the basis of incorrect or incomplete reports is in violation of the law and subject to penal ties,. JONES LEADS? . . . Jones County has probably furnished m o r e Democratic Committee Chairmen than any other county in North Carolina. Tom Warren, Furnlfoll Simmons and the pres ent head of the State Democratic Socullve Committee, John Lar kins. HORN-TOOTERS . . . 'There is at least one less horn-tooter in Raleigh than there was last week this time. We have all been bothered at times by- someone in the car be hind us insisting upon tooting his horn before wc could get our car into gear and get going on the green light. One morning last week I got the treatment for the.umpteenth lime. As I had started to ease off —I heard the blast ot the, horn In the car'just behind me. I pulled up the emergency brake, turned ol'f the ignition key, got out of my car and walked b.lck to the auto to the rear and asked the horn- tooter why he was blowing his horn. ■ '■’ •■., ’ He said very definitely that he was blowing his horn for me to go on', i With that, I explained that I had already started moving when, he sounded his blast' and that 1 thought hew as giving me a signal to let me know he wanted to see uie about something. : Cars began to line up behind his car and ail were— needless .o say, probably— blowing their horns. I continued in a rather non chalant way to engage him in conversation:, Then the first of the 15 cars started pulling around us, each driver’s eyes equipped with spec, ial daggers which lie tossed'in our general direction. Finally, having established the .'act my l'riend was only telling me to proceed when he sounded •his horn, and my having convinc ed him thatwjtis my original in tention in the* first place—until I heard his horn—we departed on friendly terms, but with his hav ing .lost,five..to .10. minutes prec ious, nidments. when he-Stood-.'to. save *30 ^secohds .at':.- the Ariosi through my. departing from 'the light at the speed he wanted me to. ' PROGRESS . . . It is my gen eral information—and this despite all our talk about: our real, pro- grsss in North Carolina "'within '.the... '"past half-century — that Micro arc more Chic Sales than 'ious.es with .indoor plumbing in '.his State, . . ■ '• I, tliink tiie. North Carolina De partment of -Health wtll also tell ‘/on.! wc have more hinit-rs that, 'lave radios Ilian have indoor bathrooms. , . V ■ ' . f. Progress- is. not always mcasurf :d by tho extent of our plumbing - fixtures. It is still; a fact, that Nortli Carolina has progressed more since 1900 thaii the average state in this! nation. I, don’t think anybody can deny that. . $23,000. The forestry people work ing for the Slate maintained that there was not $50,000 worth of limber on the tract. The Governor had the timber appraised by three disinterested experts. After a thorough, study, they sided with the forestry peo ple. Now — to bring you up lo dale — what is this we hear about Slier. Iff Blake’s recent sale of an ad ditional $10,000 worth of timber. We hear that lie lias sold this amount. , .How-red can the faces of State forestry experts get? T H E ' VISITOR . . . The way we heard tills bit. of news is that Willie Jones, North Carolina’s Comissioner of Banks, was visiting one of the many small banks which dot this State. Commissioner Jones was con cerned about the fact that there was ony : one employee in the bank. He was, of course, thinking about - all the bank robberies. lie raised the question as lo whether the employee was not afraid of tjeing held up, being by -himself in the bank Unit way with no-protection.. /!') Tlie employee said no, lie 1 was not,'"- !■ v':?! “Do you see , that service sta tion across tlie street?” lie asked visitor Jones. Commissioner Jones replied that he saw the station; , “Do you see the service station opcralcr sitting there witii that rifle in his hand/’ asked the bank employee. • . Jones replied lie saw ,the oper ator and the rille in liis hand. "Well, said the banker, ‘.'any1 time a stranger conics in this bank, the service station opera tor gets his rifle and sits there with it until the'stranger leaves. . So, when you go out, Mr. Jones,1 he will put up his rifle and get back to his work.” BUMBLE BEES . .. . This may not come as a surprise to many people who are farmers, blit is passed along for some ot my city friends who may some day stumble upon a bumble bee nest and wish to destroy it— instead of vice versa. The thing lo do is,to get a jug, fill it 'ibout two thirds wiht wat- ar and place it near the nest of bumble bees. Next, step is to disturb the bees md then high-tall It to a good, safe distance from said nest, When the bumble bees storm out look ing for intruders, the only thing in view is the jug. A bee heads for it, dives in, and then will come the others, one by one, to see what happened lo the ones who led the way. — We don’trguaranlee-this remedy Tor gelling rid of bumble bees. All we know is it worked for us. BUZZARD W ARNING . . ; We know, a farmer ip ..our neighbor hood who knew that a storm was- on the way hours before Hurri cane Hazel actually hit around here. He has no radio. He doesn’t lake - a paper. He’ says he had- ample warning, anyway; : As he tells it, he was in the •field plowing, lie looked', up and saw -10 lo 5(1 buzzards: flying low across the woods. They were all flopping 'their wings just like cr'ows-do in llighl. They were all 'leading in (lie .'-;iinc ilii'ci.iion. My ' inner frk’iu! said he knew some thing was wrong. - Meing cxpt-rienccil- in such mail ers. lie" went to the liou.-e and siartcd taking precautions against tiii storm. He nailed down here a'nd-buttoned up there..: Wihen - Hurricane Hazel roared in, lie was ready— thanks to the flopping buzzards. - ' under 12, T1MBJ3U! . . . It will be re called that some time ago there was quite a to-do about a portion of the Crabtree Park area—out near the Raleigh - Durham Air port — 'which was traded to an. individual of that‘section of Wake County known as Sheriff Blake. Tile trade was made by the Staley which in return received — on an even-Stepl'1911 basis — a piece of adjoining land to the (park area. It will also be recalled that Blake sold for $50,000 timber which was on tlie land he receiv ed in his trude with the Stale, On top of this, he still had the land, it had ben estimated at the time thu't a fair value of the land was ;; Year before last, in 1052, I traveled with Governor William B. Umstead to all but two of the district rallies held prior to the general election. This year, trav eling with Chairman John Lark ins, 1 have attended each of the 12 rallies held in the past three weeks. 1 round the general attitude of the people this liiiie quite a bit dilVercnt from what, it was in 1952, th ey still want a change —but they want a change back to a DeniocvaliC' Congress; It is my opinion that there will be a Democratic Congressman •'representing each North Carolina district— including the'Tenth now represented by Congressman J. R. Jonas. It now appears that Judge -Sedberry of Charlotte will probably win. If he does, it will In- due to the, hard work and cf- fort put forth by the women and Voting Democrats like Bill Smith and Dick Baxter ol Mecklenburg County. ‘ CARAVAN OBSERVATIONS . . . The champion smoke - ring bloweu out he Democratic trips was State Auditoi; Henry Bridges, with Labor Commissioner Frank Crane coining in a close second. But Henry Bridges can bounce them off the iloor, At one mect- ing, he pufi’ert one some dozen leet. in front of him. U circled u haldheaded man anl then pro ceeded to settle down about him like a halo. Tlieve was genet'al snickering in the aulience,' but the man with the halo suspected nothing. IT P A Y S TO ADVERTISE PA’(3E TWO TTTE J/tOCTtSVrLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1054 £S M r. nnd Mrs. 1'. T(. Carter anti Mr. nnd Mrs. Houston 1 lockaday nnd ;inn s.popl Sundny with Mr. nnl Mrs. George Lanning near Winston-Salem. Mrs. 1,. B. Mock. Mrs. Mi'r.vlln Hrmianl and children and Leon Work of Winston-Salem] spent f-'imday afternoon with Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Joo While and son fif Winston- - Salem spent. Sunday iillornoon with Mrs. O. P. .lours,. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawi'oncf1 Mock r.f Wiii:.tnn-Sa!eni spent. Sunday aflernfjon with M:iss. F.dil'h Mock. Cpl. rind M rs. P.onnio Burton of Columbia, S. C„ and Pyt. John Carr Phelps o'f Camp Jackson, S. C„ spont. tlie week end witli Mr. and Mrs, W, S. Phelps. • Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stewart of Clemmons, Mr. alul Mirs. Wal ter Beai'ichanip and children and Mrs. Sieve Beauchamp of; Lewis ville spent Sunday aflernooij with Mr. aiid Mrs. Joe' Junes;' Mr. ami Mrs. .1. G. Zimmerman visiled Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zim merman at, Advance' last, Sunday altornnon.. Mr. and Mrs.'-Sam liege wore Sunday dinnerguests of Ma\ and ATrs. Johnny Dunn of- Winston- Salem. Mirs/ Addio Mae Carter of Win_ slnn-Salem spent the week end with.' her ; mother/' Mrs. Belly Tucker. Miss Connie Payo Tucker'vISt lied Stalesvillc Sunday with the Pal ledge 'family from Advance. Mr: and Mrs. liichard Myers have moved into their recently completed new. home. f ■■■ •...■■ - - ,■ Mr. and ATrs. Clinl-Holdoivhavo moved into Ihe Jones- house .at; Advjiico., Mr. and M;i\s^ B iir:lVtyers of Winston - Salem spent Sunday 'il.h. .Mr*. nn'd;:Mr.s.;\pilie "Myers. America by 1975 will increase Its use and demand for goods and products from 15 to 400 per cent, according lo “The Outlook for Key Commodities’ section of the recent report o'f the President’s Material Policy Commission. Tho National Association of Manufactures cites.this .source in reporting that demand for new passenger cars will increase by 15 per cent , and use of aircraft, plastics and insecticides by 400 per cent by l!)7f>. i Other increases expected (in per cents) are: Total construction, 30’: residen tial .construction, 15; private noii- re.sidential, 50; new appliances, 50; trucks in use, 150: new rail road equipment, 100; paints,' 50; and printing and publishing, 75. SINGING A t IIICAU CHUUK ; The regular Til th Sunday- night singing will be hold at Bear Creek Baptist Cliurclv Sunday, night, Oct. 31, at 7:30' o’clock.! A pro gram of special numbers is being planned . by some outstanding cjuartets. The public is cordially invited to come and sing. , w M.rs. C."Mi. Markland made a business trip In M.ocksvillo Thurs day. M!r. and-Mrs.; Glint-;Holdcr..and family .attended- tlie Holder fam- .ily reunion near. Lewisville .Sun day.. ■ ■. Mrs. Thad Beavis and Miss Anne Mtenehuiii.. of: Winsion-Sa- leiri visited their mother, Mrs.' Mary Moachum, Saturday. The postal .employees : of Ad vance post ol’flco attended a dinn er Saturday night, given in hon or nf Mrs. Boyce .Cain' of Cana, anl Mrs. P,. C. James of Farm ington, retiring postal employ ees. Dinner was served ■ in the 'Episcopal Church Parish House. Mr. and, Mrs.'.Teddy. Hall and children of Kernorsvillo visited Mrs. Charles W. Hall -Friday• night. .......... ; ; ; Mrs, Fitzgerald's father: and mother, and sister o r Wallurg were' visitors at Church- service Sunlay morninfg. ;' ,, Cpl., and Mirs. Bonnie Burton o'r'Pty-'j'acksori, Si C. spoilt the week ond at. homo. Mrs. Athene Spry nmdc-fi-busi ness trip to ..Winston-Salem Sat urday.-;; '.'f X-'f We’ll color-plan your dream kitchen! Let us help you plan your all- steel dream kitchen." ., s Got free decorating advice from Youngstown Kitchens’ exclusive '"Answ er B ook.” .Choose go- together floor coverings, draper ies, enamels, wall coverings, base cabinet tops. /otm <p4/cw nf/ U lc / ie n J 66" DIANA CABINET_SINK Ro lwiuiliful, you have lo tu*i- it to i.clk-v*. it. Diuim Cabinut Sinks aido iu Ol'iui'h, lb-inch wiUllis • Stoinletftietl Itinr* malch»t bat*<ablJn»H,• MEW, cutllno*boo(d drower. the I time C O A t£ IN TODAY! a r i i e l Fur*niture 8c Electric Co, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PITONEJ98 'k & * / Y'* “LET GOD BE TRUE” lly IkAUfj SUCKS Paul wrote to Timothy that| “ . . , the firm foundation of God standolh, having this seal, Tho Lord Unowcth them that are his.” (II Tim, 2:111). "And there is no creature that Is hot manifest In his sight: but all things are naked and laid open before the eves of him with whom wo have to do." (Heb. -1:13). Peter ad d u ced the Lord as one “ . . . who* knowest tlie hearts ol all men.’' (Acts 1:2-1). Not only does God know out hearts, bul also what we need; lie knows when we are His by virtue of obed ience to His word;' i Wo must render obedience to tin- comma nils of God. "Not every man that saith unto' me, Lord. Lord; shall outer hito tiie king dom oY heaven; bfet ho that doeth the will of my Father' which Is In heaven.’' (Matt. 7:21), We m ight1 ho mistaken in thinking one had I ■obeyed. God when lie had not. Wo might, therefore, accept-some as bei ng the Lord's people when I Ivey. J are not. Tho Lord knows'who are I his, On the other hand, wo might j reject some whom the. Lord w ill. receive. It look several miracles to convince tiie apostles that Gen-j tiles should enter tho oluireh the saio.e as Jews. God .had planned lor their salvation; the apostles: had to be convinced Ihat it was true. It is nol uncommon today I'or iv.c-n to reject some who .have doiu; eactly what the Lord 're quires,' t i Some may think that they are the Lord's when Ho knows they are not, Paul said, “ T verily thought'with myself, tlinl T ought to do ninny things contrary to Ihe name of Jesus of Nazareth.” (Acts '20:5}..' I fe."Tieliovetl'. Dint' - lie’ ".ivns ‘doing God’s service when 'he was porsocuiiiif' Glirislions. lie lived in all good coiteclence, yet lie was mistaken and admitted later -that .lie -was chief of' sinners. Since moil niay be mistaken about doing God’s will, there-is no prdoT that one is of tho Lord's people be cause ’he says he is. Unless' Ids conduct is jltst what God requires, ho is not. In spile of any and all w . v “ JMlI.l'WOOn CUT. IIP.KH”—The solving their woodiot: problems businf.ss . represQnled . ,l>y ■ that | and \0ill point out ways to, lm- plirase accounlod for .an. income prove yoiir timber1 for greater r in « of ovoi; $(l5,00tl. to Davie County last year.; Prom all indications", this anioVu.it'.will .grejitly. increase' in the"lidar future. " ' Shown'above, after putting ,up the Soiuliorn ‘ Pulpwoiid Conser vation Association Sign' are land owner J. C.- Stroud (on loll) o'f Davie'.County and: Ri M. Boyce, conservation , forester with Tlio Champion Paper aiid -Fibre Co. The sign . \/as, ereclpd - oii Mr. Strou'ci's la'iid' oil'’ liigliway U .' S. G4 west of Mocksville; TIVc small tract iii tlie background - is" tlio Umber stand that has boon thinn ed! for the second time. Mr. Stroud who . runs a grocery 'store ■ and filling station,, remarked, “ My woodiot servos a dual purpose. I can grow timber, and at the same time have a little grass for my cattle.” The trees were marked for thinning by Boyce,' whose company ol’i'ers this service free to landowners upon request. He may be reached by writing Box 1432, Statesville, or at Bill Spen cer's woodyard hero in Mocks ville. Tho roresler also works with landowners anil farmers' in productoon. Like the' . timber i marking, his services are free o f! charge. | t “The big problem here- in Da-!.*! vie County is nol whether we havo enough; timber, bul, how wo man- agi;' wli.'tt' we no\\i htivri,". stnied Boyce. He.'.said I hat poor cutting practices .w ith’little regard lor a I'll I lire crbp lias: greatly: depleted the quality oV .oiir woodlot.s, II! :oti!' woods ai'o^ not wisely cut, in .many cases , undesirable, low grade hardwools will take over. I'lieh' the land will.iiot even pay it’s way in taxes. Some folks wonder why the pulp and paper industry is will ing to provide free forestry aid to alndowners. Boyce said, "Near ly three fourths of the total for est acreage is individually owned througliotu the South, i A large percenlage of our wood supply. conies l'roiiv small woodlols, like Mi', Stroud's. We'.just loo! il is good business to do our, share to Insure, a Vuture limber crop..” .Use Aii B«lcr|>ris« Waiil' A«I ire Sale $ FAMOUS, TOP-QUALITY ATLAS' tires - .* Buy 2 and Save! Buy 4 -Save More! Drive safely! Trade in your old tires now and save mom>y in this big sale. Rugged Atlas Tires, made of cold rubber for maximum wear, carry a written Warranty honored . by-38,000 Atlas'dealers in the U. S. and Canada! !°w (£sSO U. S. 04 - 601 Mocksville, N. C.The Sign of -"Happy Alofor/ng" « n • I ■ ■ H * >rt *..H I of men's assertions, God knows who ate his. The Lord’s announce ment at the judgement will doubt less be' faV different to who*many enthusiar.tlc people now Imagine. Tho sad thing about, it is that many are so seU-omiCident that They will lid I g 1V n~' th o in a 11 c r careful consido.ration.;Others are so: indiVft'reni lluil liie.V■ will not bo warned, and iiuist, tlierofore, face the judgeinont .unprepared. God knows, and Ills will must ho done to insure Ills accepting us. Adv. ; Tho church 'which meets al Jorlcho ■l>se An Hiitfrvnst* Want Ad csro Syrup makes taste better Pour it on biscuits/ pancakes... everything! % e s T f o r c o o k in e jT o o . with the 180-- Streak V-8! ALL-NEW STRATO-STBEAK V-B You’ll got tho lift of n lifel.imo •from this all-new V-8, Every /ixituro is entirely now from the multiple jot; carburetor to tlio advanced antiknock combustion chambers, Here's performance that will fill tlio miles with thrills— proved for dependability. by over 3,000,000 lost miles! ALL-NEW PANORAMIC BODY Take another look at; tlmt pnno- rnmic windshield . ■. . that- I'ender- iovul hood , , , the drenm-car design of the wido front end. It's n mnsfei'pieeo o f modernity— this lower, roomier Body by Kishor— with luxurious ne\y fabrics color- keyed to tho beautiful Voguo Two-Tono body colors! ALL-NEW SHOCK-PROOF CHASSIS Tlio '0,r> Pontine chassis is catalog of'nil that’s new. An even heavier “ X ” framo. Wider-spaced pni'ifilel roar springs, liiggor brakes. Recirculating hall steer ing. Tubeless tires, Verticnl king pins. Hero's every finest feature adding up to' a smoother ride, greater safety, extra driving ease! Till! AI.I.-NI1W HTAII CHIEF , CUSTOM CATAUNA I t ’s h e r e — IJie m ig h ty , fu tu re -fa s h io n e d P o n tin e fo r 1 9 5 5 . A n d n e v e r lin v e y o u so o n n e n r s o SLti'ely m a r k e d /'or s tn r d o m ! W it h o v e r y t h iiig n e w e x c e p t it s g r e a t n a m e a n d w o r ld - fa m e d v a lu e , . . w it h e v e r y p a r t a n d fe a tu re .' p r e - ,s e n fiiig n b o ld a d v a n c e , jfc is a n o w p a c e s e t t e r fo r th e in d u s tr y , S e o th is e x c it in g n o w c a r th is w e o k e n d — n o w p r o o f t h a t d o lla r fo p d o lla r y o u c a n ’ t b o a t a P o n lia c ! . A G EN ERA L M OTORS M A S T E R P IE C E —ALL-NEW FROM THE GROUND UP 1 * Irvin Pontiac Company ;! I WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,11)54 THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE SPENDTHRIFT TWu N\esT FASUIOUS SPENDTHRIFT IN HI5TOSY VAS PRINCE E5ZT6RH*ZY Cl7Sb>iBbt>). He POSSESSED ONE OP The GREATEST FORTUNES .t in euRo»e b u t delighted in e x h ib it s HIS CONTEMPT FOR MONEY. IN WANTON PIS* PLAN'S OP WASTEFULNESS, HE DESTROYED A. HORSE WHICH HAO WON THE ENGLISH DERBY, UNEP HIS COW WlTrl A VALUABLE PAINTING BY A /.V^TER. fm w&mTOOW WHERE DO THEY ALL GO ? TRAFFIC. OVER THE six BRiDSES and.tunnels LEAPING INTO NEW YORK CITY TOTALLED OVER 75000,000 VEHICLES THIS PAST YEAR. ... / 20,000,000 CARS PASSED OVER THE. GE0R6E WASHINGTON BRIDGE ALONE. — ~~v^ . ^ (26tfE£«*'CE uM w .. ?/ .' WHAT WAS THE L0N6EST.RE- *1 CORDED THROW FOR A SCORE'IN A. BASKETBALL G A M E? . ■ .. .•' •q+»6\ NrsNoovaa mm0N0H:3iiid0 vnvhvti eoe as =avw svm j.i;iaad £Q Mrs. Gene Smith oi' Maxwell, Texas, arrived by plane - Satur day to visit her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1?loycl.Dull. . : The WSCS mfcl at tho home ot Mrs. Gone Miller last Tuesday afternoon. Tho Friendly Book Club met with Miss Flolso Ward'oh Wed nesday. " Several..wells' in this commun ity have gone dry. Mirs. Vernon .Miller visited her dafigh ter,! M.rs, 'Felix MeKiiight, .and little daughter recently,/ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dull and family of Clemmons ■ visited MX. and Mrs. L. M. Dull S unday. Mr. and .'"Mrs. Harvey Dull .of. Winston-Salem visited Mil's. C. W. Dull Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. Gene Smith .returnee! to San .- Marcus, Texas, ..' by', plan.e,. Wednesday nifeht after spending, Uvo and one halT weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd "Dull, Uev: aiil' Mrs, '• Crawford' and children were. Sunday dinner guests! of 'Mrs, W,.; W. West. Miiss Mary! McMahan of Pleas ant Garden spent the week end with- Mr. and Mrs. C;. H. Mc Mahan.' / ’ M'r. and Mi's. Clarence Reavis' hi.k1 sons spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Mrs. Edna Shelton returned home . Sunday after visiting Dr. Shelton and family in Winston- Salem. Mir. and Mirs. Bud Gough of Yadlcinvillc, Miss Edna Anri •Sttellon, .Mrs. Gene Smith of San Marcus, iTexas,, and Grady Beck were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull last Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKniglil and children'visited Mr.'and Mrs. Vernon Miller Sunday evening. Tho WSCS will meet Tuesday, , Mir-./'and Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons and C. Mi Foster of Winston-Salem visited Mrs..,T, if. Foster Sunday afternoon. Mrs. F. A. Naylor lias returned home, after a week's, visit wilh Mrs." T. II. Cash' in Winston- Salem. . Mir. idnd Mrs. Larry Foster and son, David, w ire ..Sunday! dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Wade Eat on in .Cana, - ’ Mil's. C. B. Beck of. Salisbury is spcndiifg a.;,few wopks. willi" her. daughter, Mil's. Paul. Bowles, and Mr. Bowles. ' . Mr. ancl Mrs. JV M. Groce at tended • the Davie Counly singing at Hardison’s Clinpol, Sunday af ternoon. • ■ ■ ■■.; Mr. and Mrs; C. M. Markland of Advance were Sunday dinner ■guests of Mr and.'Mrs. Hay Mrirk- Mr.Uind :Mrs. Grant'Smlth and daughters, Tlosalce ,and - Kalliy, were dinner guests or Miesdames W .L. Hunes'and J. T. Angell Sun day. ~ Pvt. William Beeding and M'rs. Eeeding are spending ten days' here with his- parents, Mr., and Mrs; W TR; Beeding.: Pvt.. Bced- ing is stationed : at Fort Tiiley, Kansas. The Ladies of Smith Grove Church will serve a chicken pie supper at the church hut, Satur day, Nov. G, beginning at 5 p.m. Mesdames Ji H. Foster and Robert Conrad spent last. Tues day afternoon in Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Atkinson, Sr. . Miss Peggy Doub of Lewis ville spent Ihe week ond wilh Eisie-Bowpnsr Travis Carter, who has boon a'patient at Black Mountain San atorium, is at home. Mr. and Mrs. 'Roland Hanellne oY Mocksville visited M r..and M'rs. Norman Smith nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wurth'Polls, Sunday. Uev. Kerman Sprinkle of Yad kin County filled Ilia pulpit Sun- ' day morning al Cornalzor Bap-j list Church. j Mrs. Jim Rymer of Spencer and Miss Augusta Orrell of Lin-1 wood were Sunday dinner guests or Mrs. I... S. Potts and family. j — Mik_an.d Mrs, Brady Barney virltcd Mr. and Mrs.'Risen Hen drix Sunday, near Bethel, Mr. and Mirs. George Barney, Ava, Clara, Barney • and Mrs.- George Slarr visited at the Mocks ville Nursing Home, Sunday a‘f- (ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney, M is s N e k ln P o p o T o W ocl L t . L o v d H . B ro w .n , Mr, and Mrs. M, 13, Pope of Cnna, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ncldn Chris tine to T.1. j.R. Lloyd H. Brown of the U. S. Navy, son .Qf_Jnmos-L Brown and the late Mrs. Brown or High Point.' No date has been set for the I wedding. I Laynelle, Lindo Murph, Gray j Jones and Coleman, Carter spent Sunday in the mountains. Nov. 2, at 2:110 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Harding. Mr. and Mrs.' Loiiiiie Turner oY Statesville visited Mr, and Mrs, John Swing Sunday. ELECT R I C M O T 0 It S Unpaired —1 Kewmind — Kmltiiili and Armature. -Winding If you appreciate quality work at lair prices .sec; us;; all work • ' ‘ a'ii:iraiili!i:il, . D E L T A E L E C T R IC R E P A I R 1021 W. Innes St. .-Salisbury . Plume Day M l; Night 545-1.T To All Void's Davie I AM A CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF Su p e r io r c o u r t , o f d a v ie c o u n t y , nnd realizing that it will be impossible to con tact every voter personally, I am taking this opportunity through the press to express my appreciation lor the support and cooperation given me in the past and will appreciate any support given me on NOVEMBER 2, 1954. 11‘ 1 am elected as Clerk, I will continue to serve (he people of the county in (he future as in the past— promptly, courteously, efficiently and impartially— regardless of party all’ilialions. VOTE FOR YOUR FRIEND FOR CLERK Stacy H. Chaffin A SIEGLER HAS IT • ONLY SIEGLER HAS IT • ONLY SIEGLER.V iP m slery Farm Number 5 OWNED BY CLYDE HUTCHINS. Mocksville, Route 5 <§ m B e f o r e Y o u B u y A N Y H e a t e r . . . L O O K I INI C/9 "X3 = _ _ CA cd LO O K FOR THE PATEN TED INNER HEAT TUBES gt 2 O N LY THEY CAN G IV E YO U W A RM FLO O R H EATIN G! £ • </* *>*,0 • XI SVH U3193IS A1N0 • XI SVH H3193IS A1M0NO • XI A R E Y O U R F L O O R S S C Y C O L D ? • ARE YOU CONFINED TO ONE OR TW O ROOM S? • ARE> YOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? • ARE YOU W ASTING FUEL ON SOOT AND SMOKE? Siegler Is not a spate healer that wastes heal up Ihe chimney and on the telling lotting you to live In I or 2 rooms— Siegler Is not a tentral heating plant with expensive Installations— Siegler is a revolutionary method of WARM FLOOR HEA7INO in every room I „ Juit Ilk* o lurnotf . • • bvt wllhsul plpe» end rvgiiltri 'M,,. i,‘OyiCKl.Y GITS lO'THE BOTTOM OF THE COLO FLOOR P R O B U I^ ^ H E A T E X TpATf Nno § AUTOMATIC • GIVES YOU WARM COZY FLOORS! • LETS YOU LIVE IN EVERY ROOMI • ENDS OVERHEATED CEILING! • NO M ORI MESSY CLEANING JOBSI • STOPS HEAT WASTE UP THE CHIMNEY! • SAVES UP TO 50% IN FUEL! • N TE A SIEGLER furnace hearer pays for itself again and again with the fuel itsovpjl <§> is ® ® ® m ® ® The above picture wasn’t hard to recognize as it is the Clyde Hutchens farm on Mocksville, Route 5, Cana Road. 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 OUR COMPLIMENTS. WE INVITE YOU TO WATCH OUR AD EACH WEEK AND IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM B a n k o f D a v i e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. House Of Representatives S3 Peter W. Hairston Far unrig To The People Of Dnvie County: - , ; / . ■ ■ I am now a • candidate for the House of ' Representatives. The decision lo become a can didate was prompted by my abiding interest, in ; good government for oil the people. While the record of achievement, for .North Carolina is good, we ean and we ought to have a better Slate. I am glad lo discuss any issue ( 'with any of my fellow citizens al any time. At this time 1 desire to announce my position on some of tho.major..-problems, likely, to coiiTront. the ions session of the.General Assembly, / As a dirt farmer I know the importance or volunteer lire dpphrlmnnls, ■ electricity and extended school bus routes as well as the promotion ol' good conservation and fanning, , ■ Public roads are absolutely essential to the full development o'f any State. It is imperative that we expand further our public roads system in order thai all of our farmers and our other citizens may enjoy the benefits of the best possible sysem of public roads, extending this to all sections, n n axes I am opposed lo any now taxes, ; -Further, I believe, by. cutting red tape and eliminating duplication of, services, we can reduce taxes and at the same time inainlnln every cr.snnlinl lunelion of our Stale* Government, ® Secrecy * I am dead opposed to Ihe “Secrecy Law" passed b'ytlie 1953 Session of Iho House of Itepresentutives and the - Senalu, Public business is public business..-Our people have a right lo know wOial-our-.representatives are doing in public office and have the right to be fully informed about all public mailers.:. . ■ m Education Tim most precious possession any of us has is our children. .The best care and guidance for our youi.ig people is tlie true object of any legislation to do witli our scliools, Anything less Ilian tiie best we can o'ffi-r is the most expensive economy we can use. or Issues I am in'-.favor of a referendum on all major issues. nespeetfujly yours, Peter W. Hairston I PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1951 Farm News Two nfUUoit Flower Dives Tor A round Of Honey When you watch (i bee go hcntl lir.st into the heart o'f a flower you see whnl tlinl bee must do nearly two million times In order to produce one pound of honey! That figure doesn’t mean a great deal in Uioso days of huge gov ernment appropriations, but how lpng would it take you 11 you watched that bee visiting one flower after another nt the rate of one a second, day and night? You couldn’t keep It up any more than the bee for you would have to keep counting 24 hours a day Yor 23 days! You haven’t allowed any time for tlie bee to carry her load to the hive. She doesn't return to the hive after each flower dive,- but visits BO or more blossoms before she is loaded, That means that Miss “B" must make about I 25,000 trips and visit two mill ion flowers for enough nectar to produce one pound of honey. Nor have you figured out yet how far the bse Would, have to'fly to carry home the nectar.. Some llowei's are right near the home, others are a long distance away. An average of three miles flight for each load would-mean 75,000. miles travel; This is equal , to] about three times around the earth at the equator. At the rale at which a bee flies it would take the bee 125 days to fly this dis tance. Wlhal is Miss “ BV'. score now? For one pound of honey she must visit flowers'ior 23 days',ancl fly for 125 days, 24 hours a day, If you put this on the basis of an eight hour day, it would mean three times as many days of work, but the poor overworked bee lives three weeks at the job, so it’s impossible..'Fortunately, at home In the hivei little sisters arc hatching at the rate of 2,000 a day lo carry oil the task. Ancl If each of tlie thousands of bees Vrotiv five million hives in the U. S. visits two million flowers, how many flower dives will It take to produce the nation's hon ey crop?- This is a problem that involves a lot ■ of figures and when you find the answer, Its astronomical proportions arc be yond comprehension. However, H may help to increase your respect for the immense job that is done by our little friend, the honey bee. Very few people were able to gel permanent pasture seeded be fore the rain. It is very risky lo see permanent pasture this late due to early freezes heaving the grass out of the ground. It would probably be wise to seed a nurse crop with pasture that is seed ed now; One bushel of oats with the recommendel rates of grass and ladino clover or one ( bushel of barley wilh same. ■ Since many people are short on feed, we should not allow our cattle/ to become, infested with lice. Now is the lime' to inako 'an application for the control of lice on livestock. The fly season is about over. ■ Livestock men can well a'fford lo -spray their animals early iii the fall since the treat ment will so reduce the louse pop ulation that they will not build up normally. It is best to prevent a; build up rather than wait, -and clean up after an animal has gone "off feel’ ’arid is heavily'infest-' ed. ii saves feed as well as help keep ihe animals, thrifty. ' CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the-mnny acts of kindness and sympathy, extended us during the .illness and, death1 of our loved one. May God bless each of you is our prayer; THIS MASSEY FAM ILY. ' - i ' ... .V.Vr IW m W m W .;.i. To AU hotel’s- Of Davie Counly I AM A CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY, and realizing that it will be impossible to contact evei-y voter person ally, I am taking this opportunity through the press to express my appreciation for the sup port and co-operation given me in the past and will appreciate any support given me on NO VEMBER 2, 1954. If I' am elected Sheriff, I will serve the people of the County to the host of my ability, impartially and regardless of party affiliations. ' YOUR, Fill 15N 0 Concord MRS. J. N. TUTT1SROW , The W,eek of Prayer and Self Denial will be observed by the WSCS Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dukti Tutterow and daughter, Sandra, were Sun day- dinner guests of her mother, Mi's. Joe AVhile, at Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mil's. Boone C. Foster visited Jim Charles at Gtl'easy Corner, Sunday 'afternoon. M(:sdames Paul Hodgesi Ben Jordan and Scott Jordan were guests of, Mrs. J. D. Hodges last Tuesday. , Mis. L. A. Girubb and daugh ters, Betty, Jean ancl Feggy, and Mrs. Fred Vick and son “Doug,” spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail and daughters, Mr. nnd Mrs. W1. R. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family visited Mr. and 'Mlrs. Paul Nail Sunday. Rev, B. C. Adams and son Stevie, of Liberty; Miss Zeda Brodgen' arid Ethel Jenkins and daughter of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and ■ daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. 1-Ienry Crotts and family; Mf. and Mrs. Daniel Crotts and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner and family and Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Grolls Sunday.- . 1?. C. Click and daughter, Mrs. Evefetle Horn, of Winslon-Salem visited Mrs. J. D. Hodger Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Joe Garwood visited Mr. and Mil's. John F. Garwood Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Evarclte Seamon of Turrentine; M.r. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and children, Joyce, Gal'ry> and Ronda, of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Clarence Brogden, James Gar wood,. Jake and J. N. -Tutterow and Hoot Daniel went deep sea fishing Saturday at Sneads Fer ry. Mirs. Boone C. Foster and I daughter, Nadine, spent Sunday i night with her mother, M'rs. G.| L. Frye, who is with her daugh-1 tor, Mrs.. Raymond Livcngood, in Lexington. | Turkey Foot Mr. ancl Mil's. M. O. Re'negar and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and children were luncheon guests o'f Mr. and, Mrs. Avery Halcomb in Winslon-Salem, Sun day. M!r, and lyiirs, Foy Reavis and children and Mrs. G. G. Reavis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sutphin and Jean Ilartsell in Radford, Va. Rev; Mellqn Coleman preach ed nt Rock Spring Sunday. He and Mrs. Coleman were lunchcon guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Lea Rea vis. Friends and relatives of Lt. and Mrs. lcaro Foster met at Tanglewood Park, Sunday, for a picnic dinner given in their hon or. There were 2 present, Wiincie Reavis, three year old daughter, of M.r. ancl, Mlrs. Foy Reavis, hndl he misfortune to get her hand caught in a grain drill recently and had hand was bad. ly mangled. Shi? is recovering at a hospital in Statesville. FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING The fifth Sunday singing will be held at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church next Sunday, Oct. 31, beginning at 2:00 o'clock. All singers and the public are cor dially invited. ’.V .V .V .V V .’.V .V .’.V-i ■ ■ a ■ ■ i Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood visited Mir. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Friday night. I Mrs. Carrie iTuterow visited Mr. I and Mrs.. Jake Tutterow Sunday. M.r&. S. D. Daniel and Mil's, j. N. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mi's. Sain Daniel in Liberty Tuesday night. —ATTENTION YOU MEAT EATERS— PROPER PACKAGING is regarded by. most locker operators and millions of customers as all-important. Foods that haven't Ijdcsi cnrrced.v packaged in god materials or contain ers especially designed for frozen foods do dry out anil lose their flavor, —LET US HANDLE YOUlt MEAT PACKAG ING — FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 210 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .V A V .V .V .V .V .V . G, Alex:ucker. Y O U P A Y O N LY ONCE! —FOR— Anti-Freeze Protection.. AH Winter Here is How. It Works: 1. Come in and ask for guaranteed All-Winter Anti-Freeze Prolection. We’ll give your cooling system a free inspection, and put in the amount of Pure One-Fill Anti-Freeze to p roe let your cooling system lo the temper ature you want. 2. Pay Not A Penny More for Anti-Freeze all winter. , ;■». If" the level of protection drops below (he level marked on the guaranteed lag— we will bring it back up lo strength without charge to you! FOR G UARANTEED A LMV INTER ANTI-FREEZE PROTECTION SEE Boger Pure 148 North Main Street Service Phone SO !■c.v. Mocksville, N. C, Low..'.and belioltl! C h e v r o le t a n d G e n e r a l M o t o r s t o o k a w h o le - n e w l o o k a t t h e lo w - c o s t c a r ! * j— a n d j u s t l o o k w h a t h a p p e n e d } N O W B E S N G S H O W N I ■ ir*' ' ' * ;t-v Ific Ccf Air Sgorl Cqujoc—one of M now Fisher. Bod/^ bcauiics in three new. series, T h e v a l v e ~ i . r i ” l i e a d ; V 8 a s o n I y t h e v a l v e - i n - l i e a c l l e a d e r c a n b u i l d i t ! N ow Chevrolet; the leading W ilder of ’ val ve-in-head engines, introduces the "Turbo-Fire V8.” J l carries the \rli -design , to a new high in ellicieney with its high horsepower (L62), high-compression (IS. lo J), high performance and surprisingly high, .ras mileage. Available wilii standard trans mission, or wilh tlie cxlra-cost options ol Overdrive or Powerglide, Y o u c a n c h o o s e f r o m t w o n e w s i x e s , t o o ! Chevrolet also offers the last: word in six-cylinder, performance and economy! There’s a new "Hlue-Flame IU6” teamed willi l’on'ei'glido and a new "Him:-Flame .12:1” with cither standard trausmissiou or Overdrive. Can’t you tell just by looking that Chevrolet and General Motors have coiuc up with a completely new idea about tlie low-priced car? Tlie idea is this: lo build a car that, offers the very newest tiling in styling, the most modern features,' the finest kind of per formance and the highest quality of manufacture— all at ii modest price. It’s something that look a lot of doing, and that.only the world's leading ear builders amid do. Everything s new in this Alolorainic Chevrolet from its lower top riglit down to its tube- less lires. Come in for the most fascinating visit you ever made to au autoiuobile showruom! The m olom m ie Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Colored News ITawpst Ft'slivai’ aml Fulv To lie Tlcltl sit DOTS Tlip PTA of (ho Dnv’lb County Training Si’linnl Ims nrroptPil ns lls major proji'cl lliis full a Har vest Festival ami Fair. Many at tractions will hp foalnrpd al tills event, There will bo ra’fflos, sales of Imlcinl - ['oeils, barheciio, fish and liol docs with all the trimni- infis. On oxhlbil there will be canned roods, needlecratt and farm produels. Fach cominlltiity in the county will sponsor a- booth, and the sales from each Imolh will be used to support t.he contestants. The rroRram Committee is planning a spei'lally acl for the oveninn's proRrain/ to 'which a small admission \vill be • clm'rKwl. At this time drawlnf/s will be held tn determine the winners of tho Pig and 'Pablo llaVrie. Be sure to Ret your tickets from tlie PTA reprffipntative, in your commun ity— And don’t forget, Nov. 111, Iflfi'l—The hi)* date for tho PTA’s Ilnrvesl Feslival and Fair.. Prizes for 'this affair arc being solicited from the local merchants and proceeds will he used to help purchase an activity bus for the school. SEltlT THRU JHE W U N T A D S -C L A S S IF IE D A D R/\TES: T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D - P E R IN . P ^ »r r !O N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E KOC. C A S H W IT H O R D E R . C A R D O K T H A N K S -$1,00. C A S H W IT H O R D E R . FOH S A LE . ON FOREST LANE—Five room house wilh Tteaulirul interior with built in barbecue grill Possible til loan, Call aflrr 4.p.m. . to 7 tfnFoil SALE — Farmnll “A*' Trntor, 2- disc plow, rt disc' hop harrow and sleet framr Trnlfer, nil In Rond condition. W I?. Alpxnntler, Alexander Insurance Aitoney, tlnhk Rldfl. Phono 200. A, T. Dnnlel farnf res, Phone KllflW. Mocks- nip, N. C. . 0 23 tCn P O « SALF—Maps of Drtvlo County.'Cull This the Oth day of October, 1054. n. C. nnoCK* Commissioner, Phone 151. Moplcsvllle, N. C. to 21 2tn at Mocksville Enterprise,tin M AKE S7*i AND UP EVEHY WEEK full or pari jinx*. Take orders for America's largest sellini!. nationally advertised LIQUID PKKTU.17.Elt. Sold w ithM on- ey-lJaek Guarantee. No investment. Write MNn-Churs,‘—470. Monroe Street, ■ Clarion, Ohio. to 20 am P01‘{ KENT .on SALE—Two hmts^sTn new 5 room house with hath nnd‘ a seven room brleli house with base ment and furnace. See or cull A. O. Hiehle, .Mocksville. # 10 20 2tp POH SALE—Posted Land Signs. The Enterprise. tfn WANTED — Have Your Proscriptions filled nt HALL DltUC. COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksville. FOR SALE—-CiOod used milk coolers. ‘ Shelton; and White, Surge Service, Phone. tfi«. 7 15 Ifn LOST—Ladies while purse with hillfold, cheek hook and money, etc. Howard for retrn^i. Call Smlih d ro ve.32082 Mrs. John P. Sparks. - 10 2ft ltp WANTED — Will do ruffled ctirlains In my home. Call 250W. Mt\s\'\ Grant Smith. • 10 20. Itn LI. nnd Mrs. D. R. Stroud, .Ti\, a flnughtor, Susan Terese, Oct. 24. Lt, Stroud is with the U. S. Anny Hospital at Fort Dix, N. J. THE PRINTER WANTED—Hc'llable • man-., with car ’to work, established F iller Hrush route. The roule consists of nil. Davie County. 11 hdi school - 'education. - - To the* right man this' position is worth . $75 por week at slarl. Por inlorvjew write Puller llrush Co.. P. O. llox 5190 Ard- moiv Stn., Winston-Salem^ N.' C. 10 14 ; St.ii POll SALE ON POHEST LANE—Pive, room house wilh basem ent;beautiful interior with built In barbecue Krill. Government approved loan available Immediately.- Call 330-W afler 4' p. m„ ' 10.7 tfn POR RENT—Mouse on Route. 2. # Pour rooms, modern conveniences.' Call Mocksville,' 12F3. . ■ 10 14 3th NOTIUi: OP UKSAl.E North Carolina—D avieC ou nty Under, and by virtue of an order of resale of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made In the special procppdnu entitled ‘Mlubort W. j Cartner, Administrator of John W. Cart- ner, deceas(»d, 'and Hubert W. Cartner, tndlvdunll.v Vs Glenn H, Cartner et al," t ho unndersiRned Conuuissouer ‘ wil I. on the Oth.day of November, 1054, at 12 o'clock noon at the Courthouse door In Mocksvlllp; North Carolina, offer for re sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying nnd being In Davie County, Nortn Carolina nnd de- erlbpd ns follows: Six Lots, recorded • in Dc*ed Book 40. page 4.'M, ilecor<ls of Davie, County, Norlh Carollnn nnd described as follows: * Helng .Lnts -Nos. - J80-t'ftl-l«2-tft:MR4 & 1115 of the subdivision the Jacob Eaton Land, as mapped-and plntted t>.v-N. It. Kinney, Civil. EnghuieiV June, 1045, and said plat recorded In r'tat Book No. 30. page 120, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. To which reference is hereby made tor .i more particular description. description. Present bid $440.00. This 22nd day of October, 1054. HUBERT W. CARTNER, Commissioner P. D. B. HARDING, Attorney at Law Yadkinville, N. C. 10 2« 2tn SALESWOMAN with car w h o desires to earn as much as $100 in \veek. Write (Mrs,! Edna TVJHIer,, linx 4»7, Spencer, N. C. 10 14 3tii TO RENT OU SELL—25 acres of cleared land. H-room house wilh running water: out buildings. Will rent for ,$Ul per month or will sell. See owner,'-.IL-. S. Edwards, Mocksville. Rt. 1. - 10 14 2tp POR SALE— Wringer washer nnd two oil circulators. Good condition, j. II. Wish on. Redland Road, Rt. 1, Advance. N. C. ' 10 H tfn POR THE BEST IN HOME-COOKED FOOD—Visit Motel Mocksville Coffee Shopoc. Breakfast, -.lunch aivl dinner served iWondny IhrougJj . ..Thursday. Breakfast and lunch served Prldny, Salurdav and Sunday wilh : special Sunday lunch, by appolntmont.• 10 7 tfn APARTMENTS POR RENT—Pour rooms, bath, private front and back’ entrance; Apply Heritage Furniture Company, Phone 214. :-U. 30‘ tfs Mr. and Mrs. Yagor Wilson ol Charlotte wore recent guests oY his aunl,. Mrs. W; C. Wilson, at her .home on lloute •!. ; NOTICI-: OK URSAI.Ii ’ Under: and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made In the Special Proceeding entitled Grady B. Taylor, Executor of Dolce F. Taylor, deceased, vs Sallie B. Taylor et ,al.‘ The undersigned commissioner will offer for resale* to the highest bidder for -cash,'at the Courthouse Door,Mocksville, Norlh Carolina,.. on Saturday, October Mth, 1U54, at 12:00 oclock noon, the following described real.property, to wit: > TRACT . NO. 1: Beginning a| Iron slake corner of Lot No. 2A and runs N. IW W. 2.0JI to a slake In dllch: thence S. 30 E. 4.21 to post; thence S. 4 West 32.50 lo stake; thence E. 4 S. 7.40 to stake In Cub Creek, corner of Lot No. 2R, thence up nod with f?nid creek N. 55 E. 14.40 to walnut corner of Lot No. I: thence N. 4 E. 2.50 to stake: thence S. 04 W. 0.03 to slake, corner of Lot No. 2A; thence N. 52 E. 2.00 to Beginning, containing 20 acres, more or loss being Lot No. 3 in the plat of division of Tayor lano, re corded Book 2til at page 570. 1RACT NUMBER TWO: B E I N G Lot No. 2A. Beidn at stake corner of Lot No. 1 (In the division of land ot Walter Taylor, dee'dl: thence . S. (?4 degs/ .W,: 5.53 chs. to. slake corner of Lot No. 3; thence N. 20 degs. \V. 21.02 chs. to stoke; thenee N.‘ 52 degs. E. 2.00 :ebs. to iron stake: 'thence' E. 4 S. 03 links, to. beginning, containing 9 acres, more of. less. For further reference see Deed, from .Jewel T. Beeding, Guardian of Sallie, B. Taylor, Non Compas, to Duke B. Taylor, -recorded Book 47, page 237... . * NO’I'IOK OF llRAlUNO STREKT- ASSKSSMKNTS R01.1.S FITil’ K North Carolina Davie County IN TtR: lleniloclc f.oeal Improvement District'No. H— 19f)S. Mumford Drive Local Improve ment District No. 1 — 1054. Sofley Avenue Local Improve ment District No. 2— 1054. Notice Is hereby given that tiie local improvement districts Nos. 3, t and 2 hereinabove described hnve been completed and that the assessment rolls have been duly deposited in the office of ttie Clerk of the Board of Commis sioners of the town of Mocksville and that a meeting of the Commis sioners of the town will be held in tlie town office — Sanford Bldg. — and the 12th day ol November, !!)f>4, at 7:00 o’dopk P.M. for tho hearing of allega tions and objections in respect of the special assessments and all persons interested may appear and make proof in relation there to. This 15th day of October, 1054. JOHN ID. DURHAM. Mayor. H. C. TOMMNSON, Clerk- .-Treasurer. 10 21 4t JACOB STFAVART, Attorney. r o MEM’£V£ DllCOMrOKTS o r COMMON c o rn s AN D C O U C H S H U E TO C O LD S R en t a N e w P o rta b le TYPEWRITER <or Only $5 . 0 0 Per Month Op to Three Month. B*ni Applies on Purchase Prto* .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Go. (9 110 N. Main Ii. (, SALISBURY. N. C. W it.K IN S lU U K i CO., Inc. I’UKSCnil’TlONS Onisrs Veterinary Suppies To R flm v Misery o L UUUIB »R F/U1 RtUEl C. J. A N O R M j A l'P L L W C L CO M PA N Y M a y ta C f SA1.KS & SEItVICK .......... 2.V>-.1 p n s s c K if r io n * 7 e Z a l & DRUG STORE VENETIAN BLINDS Ciistnm-Madf , Pioxulum V. Klimts ?. Lock Vi»nt Alumlnmn Awnings H. A hi in. I'ratnetl Screi'tis, Door nnd Window 4. Orimineiitiil Iron, Hulls Sr Columns. Vnu'tian Hlituls Exfiertly t.aumlerrd Sa'istmry Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. <J20 ' STATESV1I.I.B HD. I’ll. -f.H!) AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —A ll Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone (i50 Salisbury, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone 194 Best dressed W IT H i U ELECTRICITY YOUR GREATEST BARGAIN 50th ANNIVERSARY OF DUKE POWER COMPANY 75th ANNIVERSARY OF ELECTRIC LIGHT J IM SHOWING V y Elcctnc v RANGES Electric | ElectricElectric I Electric I Electric WATER HEATERS REFRIGERATORS HOME FREEZERS // BUY NOW DURING OUR SPECIAL JUBILEE SALE or visit your favorite appliance dealer for top values 6n all electric appliances, wvm THE m o m m cmouhas | S A LA D DRESSING | !T P A Y S TO APVKItTISK Wilkins Drug Co. Phoue 21 Dad You'll Feel Like A King . .. Once You’ve Tried Our Royal Sleeper ■40 Years Experience in the Making_ Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Ctmrles Hud Jame* Hellit’ — 40 Years Experience 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. l. V . V . V . % % % W . W . V . V . V . V . ,. V . ‘ . W . V . V . V . V . V . * A m , kS $ 5 Aulhorized Cadillac • Studebaker Serylci P e r fo r m e d by F»ctory-'fr*ined M «c h a n le » . IK C L IA B L E 4 / C H E C K IN G 4 ^ V e p a i r i n g Baked Kiuinie] AUTO PAINTIKG A U T y p e BODY WORK ENIDA H A I R N E T '<4t d & l th e - u x a o e A ." N o m atter how you w e a r your h a ir... up, down, long, short, plain or cu rle d . . . there's a Venida Net for you. Save! Purchase by th e d o ze n in your fa v o rite style and shade! D r i v e I h S o o n F o r T h a t F a l l a n d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p , 24-Hour Wrecker Service D n y P h o n e 14 — N ig h t P h o n e 720 • Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. i ISalisbury, N. C. y . v . " . v . v . v . v . v . -. v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . “j ; \1A J E W F L R Y AN I) EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’ S WATCH SHOP W S .1 S \ V I N S T O N - S A L E R T C H A N N E L 12 T H U R S D A Y 11. C . A . WESTI NG H OUSE -Sales and Service- D A V I E FU,RNITIJI?,E CO. MOCKSV1I.I.R Mnmil'aci livers of Ladies’s Pajamas ------gT*------- M 0 NL E I G II GARMENT CO. ^JlD ti:ui) 11:1!:*) - Jtr.ii) !i:(Hi lt»:uo lictiu tn::it) lo::to losri 11 :in» l!::ii) l!i ;iuj 12:(i() ia:ifl'- 12::m I2:;n) 12:45I MIDt:iir. I:-Hi ' 2:uu a:»l ;i:M:*■:«» •l:iltl •1:30 fi'.OOn:oo H:IS r.::ni 11:00 ll:iii) «: 15 d::m 7:i») 7:157:m 7::m 7:4 5 7:45ll:(K)numii::in !l:00 ti::mlu:(iolt):ui) H’iHl11 mu I f: I r»n::m —The Pastor ■ —IMomiuK Siiow— Uillbonvu -MiiruutK -'Show—Cjii'tiliiKi Hi l.ilrs '^Wulfuinij' TravAiM’A- ~lireal;:ist Cluii— Cinvy .Mofu’e—Ding IJnuji • Sehoor r-Arthur CJmlfroy —At Time Tu; Live -T o .tUr Atuumuml -Itume - —strike It 'filch —Vnliiml .Ljuly.—Uutty While Show —Love of Lite.—Sem-eli for ‘roinorrow —fiictH'H' t»f Piirjile Sajje —Guuliug Light —Ones. OVlook Dnily .—Ca'i'tiliua Cookery —HriRhter J)ay —Hubert .'Q. Lewis —Art l.iuklettei*•-Nuney- Carter -U oIj Croshy' —One , Man s Family —Conceniinb' Miss Marlowe —Arthur.. Smith —Mnwkius Kails ,—On Your Atvounl —liol) Smith Show -Cartoon Carnival ,—Piuky. I .on -Story Palmer —Lone Hauler -liow tly Dooily —Shop by TV -Itoundtip Timo - l;,rojn{iM'—Msso fieporier--Sa«ebrusi»; Thenli*f> ' ■-W eather —Vespers • , . .•-Au.vboil.v's Ciuo^s -CSeorue ’N Isahell —To lie.: Aunouneerl —News*-S|)’ortK »—Doug ICUwanla . —Vauiihn Monroe Show -Spin to Win —Camel News Caravan —Mr.- Disii.irt Attorney -CJroueho Marx —Chrysler Show -.lustlee •-Uratinet —1 Led Three I.Ives —Fonl Theatre- Fimr Star Playhouse* —Lux .Video Theatre -Nam e That Tuny-News Wen flier — Sports -Seeret File USA —I,ate Show —Tonli’lil— Sieve Allen F I?I D A Y 7 1•15 3— Christopher Show II 00 3—Mornhnt Show0253-Nm vs030 3-Morninje Showii55.'I-- fv*rn!b»a Jll Liles 1) 00 3—Welcome i'tju'cler.*U 30 3 —Hreakfa*Club1000 3—Gary Moore10 00 )2-- J)j»« Don« School10 30 12—A Time To Live 10 •15 12—To He Announced110012—llome 11 30 —Strike It Hich General Electric —Sales and Service— --------0 — .— D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Company a t ovi;itni2Ai> im in o j! JMOCKSVH.LII, n. c. 12:0(1 :t»Valiant. Lady12?00 12-Hetty While Show 12:15 3—Love ol l..lle)2::ui ^-Search fui' 'I'nmnrrow12:30 12— Filin Feature i2 *ir> :<-auidhm l.iuhi |:ni) 3—One OYInrk Hnlly1:05 3—Carolina Cookery1M5 3—Hrlyhler Day 2:00 3—Movie Mallnee2:30 3--Art l.lnkletter3:no 3—Tho Hiu Payoff 3:30 3—Dob Crosby3:30 12—One Man’* Fainllv3M5 ia—nineeinlhjj Miss Marlowe 4:00 3—liettv Fee^or Show4:00 12—llnwkins Falls4:15 12—First Love 4:30 3—On Your Account.4:30 12-^Hob Smith Show5*00 3—Ranch Hands' Club 5 “i) 12—Pinky Lee5*15 3—Junior It/meho 5*'io 3—llopalonM Cu^lcly5:rtn 12—ffowdy Dnody :0«0 3—navk<?r Bill’s Cartoons- 0:00 • ir» ilr.m UH U 7:01) 7:ao 7:15 •7:1 :>■ 7:30 ,7:30 7:45. 7:45 ; thoo ' ii:oo11:30 li::io' UjflO , u:oo i):30 10:00. 10:00 10:30' 10:45 11:00 ) 1 :oo . H:l5 11:30 11:30 11:30 10:00 10:30 11:0U 11:3i) 12:00 12:30him ■1:30 2:00 2:15 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 0:00 0:30 7:00 7:00 7:30 ■ 7:30 li:(i(i 0:30 0:00 U:0(), 0:30 11:30 10:00 lo:00 lo:.*m 10:30 11:00 11:00 ll.'lfi 10:00 lo:2i) 11 :oti 11:30 12:00 12:30 12:30 1:00 1:00 1:30 1:30 3:30 14 *00 4:00 4:30 5:<»o 5:30 o:oo 0:0(1 0:30 IP 30 7: Ml ' 7:00 7:30 7:30 f):00 n;0l| «;00 0:00 10:00 10:00 |0:HO 11 ‘00 1:011 W B T V C H A R L O T T E C H A N N E L 3 12— noiimlup Time 3—-Coke Tune „12—News—Sports— Weather 3—IChmi fieporler 12—Sagebrush: Theatre 3v-Wi?ather , 3—Vespers ■ ■ •3—Anybody's Guefvs-’12—Cleorge ’N • Isabel ;t—Doing It Yourself 12-r-News—Sports— Weather 3—Doutflu!^ Kdwartts . ?;• ^-rKddlc .Kisher, - v i.i: >" 3—Perry Como . 12— Camel News Caravnn 3—Mamma- 12—Kt?ele Llraselle Show 3—Topper 12—Uife of filley . - 3—Playhouse .of Stmw ... 12—Film - Feature •3—Captured *12—Game or ihe Week 3—The Lineup 12—I3oxIuk<3—Naiional -Theatre 12— Greatest Moments In Sports 3—News—Sports— Weather 12—‘My Hero .3—Fiiotliall ; This Week 12—Tfmliiht— Sieve Allen 3—Late Show ■ S A T U R D A Y 3—Mr. Wizard 3—Toy land Mrivletlme, 3—Captain Miciniijht . 3—Cisco Kid 3—Abboti'.and Costello 3—Blti Top •. 12—Film Feature ■ 3-*-H«tler: ,Livinu Theatre 3—Uig Picture \ . . 3—Sports Tune Slmw 12, !i—NCAA Football- Game 3—To De Annouuee»l* •12 /3—Seorebonnl 3—To lie Announced 3—Honmr of the .lunnlp 3—Comeily. Hour 12— lilg Plolure 3—Danny Thomas Show 12—Mr. Wl'/.ard 12—Triangle Theatre 3—Heat The Clock 3—Jackie Gleason 12—Place- The,. Face - 3—Two lu Ltwe 12—ImoMene Cocoa 12—To He Announced 3—Itay Mlilnnd Show 12—Oeorfje CJohel - 3*~Talent Rcoutfi 12—1 III-'Pn/wto 11—Two For The Money 3—New* In* /W iew 12--'I’onliYlil's M ovie 3—Ww:||J»(j • S U N D A Y 3—.Jewish Tereentary 3—ICxploiMng Clod's SS'orlrl 3—Christophers 3—Failh For Today 3—Hiy Picture ♦ •3-Coniesl Carnival 12—Film Feature 3—Annie Oakley 12—Vouili Wnnts To Know 3—Duke Football .12—Frontiers oi l*‘r»ith 12— Comment 3—Duke Fooibnll 12—Out on the Farm 12—Movie Mallnee 3—Man of the* Week 3—Youth Takes A Stand .'Hifmitfe HMcy 12—This Is The l.lfo 12—SuuilaV Vespers 3—Wlu're The Heart 1*3— mui )l«jTje| V2-People Are Funny 3 —Prjvwle Secretary 12—Mr. Peeners JK-Toa.sl of The Town13—Comedy Hour ' »-fj»C Thentre 12—TV Plovhotise 8-Hadffe 7H13—1 orei la YounR a—Wbol*^ Mv Line1«—The l|un»er 3—Rui)<}av News Speclul 1ft—News Final R A Y T II E 0 N T E L E V I S I O N —Sales and Scrvice— C I. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOGHSVHXE. N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleanin<f Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners » lUCl'OT STRF.UT “OUTFITTERS '■i ■ to ■ ■' - . MEN” ; .------- TREXLER BROS., Inc. SAijsm irtv, N. c, ORIJCS DRUGS DR DOS The Best in Drugs anti Drug Service,' Prescriptions Accurately Compounded H all D rug Go. (M w n e H l m ocksville PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954 Farmington Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Brock en tertained Friday night til. a wein- cr 'I'nast honoring LI. and Mrs, Zaro Foster. Lt. Foster, who has I been stationed at Denver, Colo., is on leave before embarking for Japan, Other guests , were: M.r, and Mrs. R. C. Foster, Mr, and Mrs. V. Cl .Foster and daughter, Sandra; Mir, and Mrs, J, R. Smith and son, Jimmy; nnd Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Allen. Sunday guests of Mrs. Nell I Lashley were Mr. and Mirs. W ill iam Scholtes. o f Winston-Salem, and Cpl. and Mrs. Ed Scholtes of Fort Jackson,.'S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cook hear Clemmons Fri day evening. Mr. ancl Mrs. Arthur Holla- man and children visited Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. F, II. Bnhnson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 1 lugh Brock aiid Miss M’ary Brock attended a pic nic Sunday at TnngleWoocl Park, honoling L(. and Mrs. Zara Fos-J ter. . .' l MV. and Mrs. John A. Seats were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 13 .Stats,'; ■ Mr. and Mrs. B, C.. Brock, Sr., J. T., W, L. and' RuTiis Brock wore dinner giiest Friday evening of Mrs. J. B. Tabor and Miss Margaret Tabor In Statesville. . Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cash motor ed lo Stuart, Va., Sunday 16 visit Miss Mattie'Ayers. Miss Ayers is a former Farmington High School' teacher. : ' ' ■' - ’ ' >. Mil-. aiid : Mrs; John. Hartman and son, Cliarles, visited Mr. aiid Mrs,;. Irwan In Elkin, Sunday. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Janies were Mr. and Mirs, Charles James and daugh ter, ‘Beth, of Durham, and M'r. and Mrs., Roger Mbore of Win ston-Salem. j ., M. aiid Mrs. lrvan Allen attend ed the birthday dinner given in honor ol' Mr. Allen’s father, W. E. Allen, last Sunday, Mrs, Queen. Bess Kennen wns al home over the week end, Mir, and Mirs'. TI. D. Houeh who have been managing Ihe Home- Again Farm for the past year, are moving this week lo theli1 new home in Albany. Ga; Mr. and Mrs. Houck returned [Saturday from Raleigh where they attended the State Fair. They exhibited cattle ’from the Home- Again Fahn and captured three of the championship in the short horn division. , \' ' CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends and organizations for their, cards and gifts sent me during my sick ness. Again I wish to thank you. MRS. C. N .CHRISTIAN Oak Grove i ■■■■■■ iIB I laiatiaiaia i a ■ a a ■ a m m a a a m I ai Th e Gift C e n t r e ■ Salisbury — GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS— ' REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE —At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— i m » ■ m , v , v . Mrs. Pansy Koontz and Miss Dora Leonard attended the pro gram at the Mocksville Metho dist Church Sunday night. Mrs. Reeder and children of Kannapolis visile^ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood Sunday. ; Mr. and . Mrs. Cecil Leonard, J. C. Leonard, Misses Dora and Ella Mas Leonard.and Mary Nell McClamrock attended a birthday dinner al W. O. Dcarmon’s in Kannapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vaughn and son, David, ot Charlotte spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lee .McClamrock and family. ... / .. Mrs. Mary. Leonard and J. C. Leonard attended the funeral of C. H. Grimes al Cooleemee Sat urday evening. Hubert McClamrock' got the end of his finger cut ofV one day last week. He got it caught in a cog wheel. Rev. Robert Oakley was. in charge of the installation service for the youth officers of the Oak Grove M.Y.F., Sunday night... Everyone is cordially invited to'attend “The Week of Prayer and Self Denial” program Sun day at 7:30’ p.m. at', the church. Use An Enterprise Want Ad ■ Only Siegler's exclusive patented TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAICSR USES HEAT THAT'S 4 TIMES HOTTE O V ER YO U R FLO O RS! SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER OR WRITE SIEGLER, CENTRALIA, ILL. - 4,' IN Vtl'WIOH$ arid■ plus feature* ' :* 3-CAl^BON«FftEe 46ttN)ER$ IS-PbRCEUAm ENANlCL FINISH - * $ C O ^ t R U C T I O N ^ D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y Cooleemee BY RUBY BOWLES PHONE 3741 Mr. and Mirs. Walter Phelps, Mir. and M.rs. Bill Beauchamp nnd son, Randy; visited Frankie Phelps in Raleigh Sunday. ' Miss Mary Lyn McClanon lias returned home after spending two months visiting relatives In Geor gia. • Mr. and Mrs. M. II. I-Ioyle are vacationing in Florida. Miss Roberta Shepherd of Win ston-Salem visited her parents, Sunday.1 - Dnyle Spry, Wayne I-Ioweli, Norman Bowles and Aaron New- ing spent, the week- end in Cool eemee and attended th ball game. Mi*, and Mrs. W. R. Wands took a seven day cruise to Havana and Nassau. Mr. and Mrs. C; W. Shepherd and daughter, Roberta, visited Mir. and Mrs. Hurley Shepherd and children in Maiden, Sunday. Mr .and ' Mrs. Lawrence Link entertained at a supper Thursday in honor of Sue Bowles and Clet us Bowles of Farmington, and Lawrence Link. Attending the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son, Don; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and daughter, Wan da; Mrs. Bonson Bailey, all of Advance; Mil-, and Mrs. Thomas Bowles, Mary Katherine and Jo Ann Bowlos, ot Farmington; Nor man Bowles of \Vingale and La Verne and Joyce Bowles, Sue Bowles, Cletus Bowles and Mr. and Mirs. Link. ' NEWS AND VIEWS FROM. C. II. S. The strong Cooleemee Indians won their sixth out of seven vic tory whsn they defeated the Gran. He Quarry Dragons in a 'thrilling homecoming game Friday cven- !ng. A lares crowd came out lo se the Dragons gel 'whipped 25- 12. One of the main events of the homecoming was the ci'owningof the queen during the half. The queen, Gloria Miller/ had for her escort, Bob Cook; the 12th grade attendant was Barbara Sain and escort, Paul Tokarz; 11th grade, lean Takorz and escort, Joe Swicegood; I Ot.li grade, Faye Howell and escort, Jerry Call; and 9th garde was Jo Ann Pierce and escort Thomas .Frye. - . . . . The homecoming activities;con tinued Friday night when a large crowd came out to see the dance which was given by the Mono gram Club in the gym. Tihe queqii and her attendants for that oc- ca-'lon were as follows; Queen, Gloria Miller, escort De lano McCullough. , Attendants': Brvbara Sain, escort, Bolj Cook; Jean Tokarz, - cscore. Bill Gar wood; Faye Howell, escort "Mivitt" T3ivins: Jo Ann Pierce, escort Paul ■"okarz. On Thur-day night at seven •■’clock many i .of the students turned cut at the bonfire' when they paraded through town 'a t ' even o'clock and began the bon fire at 7:."0. Immediately follow ing. the bonfire, students paraded through parts of Cooleemee and M’ocksvil ■ 3, Halloween Carnival Saturday night, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. a Halloween carnival will be held in the school auditorium. The PTA wll sponsor this carni val. There will be cake walking, bingo, fishing, house of horrors, ancl other activities. The parade will begin downtown at 7 p.m. for all students in costumes who are competing for prizes. The king and queen will also be crowned arcund 10 o'clock. The candidates that have.been elected so far'are: ■' Seniors: Barbara Sain, Bob i Cook; Juniors, Jean Tnkarz, and “Sharp" Canltpp; Freshmen, Jo Ann Pierce, Wayne Myers. Bixby MOCKSVILLE, N..C,PHONE 72 Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Potts ol Norfolk, Va., visited relatives here Friday. Mrs, Ruth Beauchamp and Mrs. Luna Robertson ware guests of Mrs. John Keaton, Tuesday, Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer, Mrs, Ruth Beauchamp, Mrs. Louisa Mayhew and Mrs, Luna Robertson gathered at the horns of Mrs, Lu cille Robertson Thursday nnd Friday afternoon to quilt. Mrs, Dewey Roberlcon and chil dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Ilobcrlson’s parents In Spenccr, Mr. and Mrs. James Grey Hen drix and daughter visited Mr. nnd Mrs, G. S. Robertson Sunday. • Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Conat/.er spent Sunday in-the mountains. Mir. and Mrs. James MflyJiew were guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Sunday, Use All J2iitcrjiri.se Want A<J Y o u A r e I n v i t e d TO THE P r e v u e S h o w i ng O f THE ALL NEW 1955 PONTIAC On display Thursday, Friday and Saturday in our showroom COME AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY -Wc Are Open till 9 P.M. on the Above Days- BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES FUN FOR ALL <§) t’t . miss this showing . . . S i ■ ■ (@) the "Biggest and Best yet 1O O ■ (g) V • j Irvin Pontiac Company § WILKESBORO STREET PHONE :J5J This poster al dealers Is a timely reminder ; • •—take home a carton or two* BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY: WINSTON COCA-COLA UOTTMNU CO, ‘Coke” iii a registered trude-m;ii'k 1051. TUB COCA-COLA COMPANY f