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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseCAN YOU IDENTIFY TIIE MYSTERY FARM?___ifq Ti w ^ i \ / I T C I J I L IU ijrtsh CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? VOLUME XXXVII ‘All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, .1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 36 B O Y LE S U n o f f i c i a l R e t u r n s Senate Representative Sheriff Clerk o f Court CoroiicrCoitffress * / P R E C IN C T J . o .- ..- -u -Ha i r s t o n 1 • • . . 1 ! J o r d a n 1. - I i Bo y l e s j Tu c k e r Ta t u m Ch a f f i n Gr e e n e De a n e .5 r t . o . C larksville ..............:.........253 209 235 206 .253 ,'V 200 252 253 188 243 C ooleem ee ............376 397 403 456 341 504 309 384 432 351 F arm in gton .............................. 338 .219 289 258 288 ; 215 306 306 180 .275 F u lto n .....................231 328 168 218 272 214' 271 284 225 221 Jerusalem .................. 210 152 203 176 182 158 212, ,222 136 207 M ocksville ..................... 603 916 491 905 561 ; 822 622 642 826 533 N. C ala'h aln ...............:.............. 179 .106 165 127 158 • 78 207 181 • 81 158 S. Calah’aln .................... 63 ; 42 62 59 54 39 72 71 37 56. E. Shady G rove ...................... . 170 .112 152 97 .167 95 167 165 70 145 W . Shady G rove ...................... 153 89 128 72 153 . 54 170 160 96 158 Sm ith G rove ............... : 150 9-1 131 81 155 73 '154 157 86 82 T O T A L S ........,..................... 2730 2661 2427 2655 2588 2452 2742 2825 2357 2429 E LE C T E D Democrats Win Two Offices As Record Vote Turns Out Hospital Ground Breaking Set For November 14th B. Y . B O Y LE S P E T E R W . H A IR S T b N Davie' Gets Di Congressman C. B. Deane| To Make Feature Address GroundWeaking 'eereivr’" ,n<8 fov now Davie Counly Memorial Hospital have been scheduled fori Snnchy afternoon, Nov. 14lh, at 2:30 p.m.,- Dr... Lester ,-P.v Martin, chair-, man of the- building committee, ■announced ■ thaj- a formal pro gram would be held on Nov. 1*1, hand that ■ Congressman C. B. Deane would deliver the princi pal address *'for- the- occasion. Dr. Marlin also announced that (lie Barger Construction Com pany of Mooresville would begin actual work ■ the next 'day, Nov. 15. - : According to Dr. Martin, ten tative plans call for music by groups of enchi of iihe county’s high schools. Deeds 'for the land will be accepted; from the donors, Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Foster, by various officials. / The tentative plans also call for a representative oi each of tlie high schools to participate in the ground breaking ceremonies. Dr. Martin : announced that more complete plans' concerning (jhjs ceremony would be nnnoune- etl next week. The tentative plans were made at a special meeting Monday evening. FINE CATCH!—Joe C. Jones is pictured above with the 23G lb shark he caught at Morehead. City on Saturday a week ago while out deep sea 'fishing with a party of 17, Mr. Jones is con nected with Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc. • ! Twin Brook Guernsey Making Good Record A registered Guernsey cow, Twin Brook Constance, owned by P. 13. Blackwelder, Mocksville, produced' 10,394 pounds o’f milk and 5(37 pounds, of fat, This pro duction represents approximate ly 411113 quarts of high-quality milk. This is according to the of- 1‘iieial Herd Improvement Hefiis- iry record released by Tiie Amor, iean Guernsey Cattle Club. "Con stance'’ was a senior four year old and was milked two times daily for 305 days, while on test. •‘Constance” is the daughter of the outstanding Guernsey sire, Quail Rooi-t NoMhx Raider, that liis 24'tested daughters in the Performance Register o'f The American Guernsey Cattle Club. Pvt. Roland Cain At Camp Gordon 1 Pvt. Roland P. Cain of Route 1, Cana, will graduate this week from the Pole Line Construction Course, one,of the many' courses offered al The Southeastern Sig nal Corps School, Camp Gordon, G a.'H e is. the son o'f Mil-., and Mrs. Carl Cain of Cana. Thp Pole Line Construction Course, which is 8 weeks long, trains selected enlisted men to construct, maintain and rehabil itate open wire, cablo and field wire, communications systems. During his training, Pvt. Cain received technical ed uc a t i on worth thousands of'dollars. He ' will now be reassigned to an ae- j live unit of the U. S, Army. The Southeastern Signal School is a component of the Signal Corps Training Center ,a mam- olh communications e ol 1 e g e, which supplies .trained signal technicians to Army units all over the world. Aj Underway Field work in the 1954 Census of Agriculture got' underway lo cally on Nov. 1, 1954, when a Vorce of enumerators started Visit, ing every farm in the area,1 ac cording to Field Supervisor A l bert G. Miller of .' Salisbury. The 1954 Census of Agriculture is .the JlUh'in a series .o'i .-nation-, wide farm emimcralions; the lirst, of which'was conducted in 1040/ The Census of Agriculture is, tak en at Vive year- intervals to pro vide up to dale information about more than five i.million / tarms which supply food and raw ma terials used by-the people o'i; the United Stales, now numbering about .162.5 million. The'current census will yield information on the number and size, ol. farms, acreage and harvest of crops, livestock production and inventor ies',"!'.selected Tai’in facilities and equipment and selected farm ex. pendiliires. -. :, . ; Field Supervisor Albert G. Miller emphasized that all'infor mation ' about individuals and their farm operations furnished to the. Census Bureau is held "in absolute .confidence.'- under Fed eral'law .-It Is used pnly to pro vide; summary '.'(figures :.su'cli as (,otals, averages and percentages The . information on an individual report cannot be furnished to any one other than sworn census employees and thus cannot be used for investigation, taxation or .regulation. S. H. C H A F F IN ' Emergency Feed Loans Available ’ Davie was one of several coun ties in North CarOlim designated by Iho Agriculture Department .lest week in which it will make : emergency loans to farmers until Dec. 31, 11)55. This action was taken becaui.e of (he severe brought conditions' during the past summer. • : . Farmers who suffered substan tial losses and who are unable lo securp credit elsgwhercMiiay|;g!et_| loans 'from the •..’department's ■ Farmers ■'•Home Administration to carry.on normal operations. . ' •, Meanwhile the.U. S. Agriculture Department. broadened - its emer- gency aid program for designated drought areas lo encourage dis tressed v farmers : lo buy a . full winter's requirement of hay now. I-Ieretol'ore the help has been limited to a 60 day supply. ! 1 Under the program, the }■ de partment pays,part of the cost of transporting- the hay from, sur plus areas to the designated drought counties. The department pays; $10 a ton or not more than ha if the cost, '-whichever is! small er, of moving the hay tb drought areas. . t WINS BICYCLH /Marvin W. Bowles, age 14, "of Route 3,- was the winner- in the drawing for a new bicycle that was neld at Wilkins Drug, Inc., on October 23l'd. Sign seen recently in a store in the mountains: “Dear God, please give tills mad world some comm on sense, beginning with me.” CB. C. B R O C K G ."V . G REEN E" Pvt. G. C. Graham At Fort Bliss, Texas Pvt, Francis Cleveland Graham; son of- Rev. and Mrs.' G. C. /Gra ham of Farmington; has been as signed" to ■the: Antiaircraft! Artill ery Replacement Training Center in Fort.-Bliss,..Texas, - for, his sec ond ieghl week cycle of basic •training. .Having recently completed his first eight weeks’ of training l fundamental infantry subjects at Fort Jackson, S. C., he will, now take ;up the skills o'f antiair craft artillery. ' During this second phase of ba sic training he will be expertly schooled in the firing of light and mednum antiaircraft artill ery .weapons at low-flying and high altitude targets on the one and one-half, million acre Fort Bliss ranges. He also will be famiiarized with the various elec tronic equipment used by the AAA-RTC. : IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E Wades boro Native In Leading Role Of Grass Roots Opera Forty Identify Mystery Farm Forty people correctly Identi fied last’ week’s mystery'farm as that or Austin Lakey of Route 1, Mocksville. The first six to identify the farm and qualify .for theatre passes were: W. C. Cooke, Mary McGuire,'Cecil Lakef, Wi'llic Mac Peoples, Francis Whither'and Ca_ milla'Jnmes. Others correctly identifying the farm were: Gracc James, Betty Spencer, Peggy Todd, Mrs. John Smoot,. Jake Baker, Mrs. H. A.. Lakey; Mrs. Charlie Lakey, Mrs. Marsh Dwiggins, Mrs. J. D. Fnr- chcs, Geneva Renegar, Vernon Dull, Helen Chaffin; Lueile Tay lor, Wayne Lakey,. Catherine Jar vis, Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker, Cur tis Reavis, Elizabeth . Lanning. Betty West, Mary Smith, Billy Cohen. Billy llood, Raymond Keller, Betty Jo Foster, Z.-N.■•An derson, Jr.. Johnny • Naylorrt_Har- old C. Young, Bruce Beck. Rob ert Evans, Mrs. E. II. 1-larpe, Or- .pha Smith, Lucille Joyner, W il son Owens, Troy Medley; Legion Auxiliary To Sponsor School The local.v American . Legion Auxiliary of 'l^ost '174 ’ w iir’spon^' sor a cooking school on Friday night, Nov, 12, which will be put on by Miss Sarah Baker of Char iot is, food expert M.iss-Baker will use the Rulane Gas Company products . for her demonstration;.'' There will be no charge for this school and the public is cor dially invited to attend, accord ing to Mrs. R. F. Kemp, president of the local Auxiiary Unit. Farm Of Austin Lakev Mystery- Farm- Last Week Tim mystery farm depicted in< Hie 15ulerjiri.se Inst week was lhat of II. Austin Lakey of Mocks ville, III. 1. The farm is located about ti mile out of the city lijii- ills on Highway 04, West. Mr. and Mrs. Lnkey purchased Ihe farm around 20 years ago 1 from M. D. Pass. H was origin ally ;i purl of tlio Pass Plantation which totaled over 2,000 acres, Mr, and Mrs. Lakey moved on to th6 farm around 10 years ago. Today they carry on a general type of farming with main inter est. centering around dairying. Before her marriage in 1921, Mrs. Lakey was the former Mar garet Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Lakey have six chidren: Wayne Lakey of M.ocks- villc; Cecil- Lakey of .Route 4, M'ocksvillo; Charie Lnkey of Jit. 4; Cyde Lnkey.of the home; Rutll Lnkey of Winston-Salem on d Mi's. Dorothy.Crepsop of Jl).. 4. Whose Farm Is This?Can you id en tify this farm ? I f you can telephone or com e to the office o f T h e M ocksville E nterprise a fter 12 o'clock noon, Thursday. T h e first six adults correctly id en tifyin g the farm w ill rcceive th eatre passes, T h e ow ner o f the farm m ay receive- a beau tifu l m ounted en largem en t o f this picture at the D avie T ra ctor and Im p lem en t C om pany in M ocksville. • , - W ILLIA M BECK William Beck, a native of Wadesboro who ' is singing . his third season with Grass Roots Opera, will beheard in the role of tbs Father in the forthcoming productions of Hansel and Gretel which will bo sponsored by Da: vie Board of Education. M'r. Beck graduated from Duke University in 1951 where he wns bariton e soloist with the Glee Club nnd with that organization a pp eared in concert in many dif ferent cities in the United Stales. While at the Durham institution he was also active in the famed Duke University Choir nnd the Hoof 'n Horn musicals. During the sumriier months he studied at J H illiard School of My sic in New York where he appeared in several opera productions, and at the Mannes. School ,of ’.Music w h e re he sang the role of .Mar- cellO" in La Bphenie. He has ap peared in recital in'several North Carolina towns. During,, the .first of last season he sung several performances with nn opera work shop in San Francisco where lie gained acclaim for his perform ance in VAmiihi. and The Night Visitors. The local performances of Han sel and Crete) are scheduled for Nov. 17, Tickets may be obtain ed at Mocksville, it was announc ed by Curtis Price, chairman of arrangements. I T I*A Y S TO A D V E R T IS E Presbyterian Women To Meet Here The women of the Bixby, Cool- ccmee and Mocksville -Presbyter- on Churches will be hostesses for the 31st annual meeting of the Women of the Ohureh of Winston- Salem Presbytery. Three to four hundred women, are expected to be registered from the nine coun ty area. The president, Mil's. O; R. Hodgin of Thomasville, will preside at the two-day meeting on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4 and 5, ut the Mocksville Church. Three outstanding speakers will ,be present.. On Thursday evening Dr. John O. Gross of Nashville, Tenn., executive secretary of the Division of Educational Institu tions of the Board of Education of Methodist Church, will speak in behalf of the Presbyterian Sy nod's Educational Institutions (Continued on Page ti) Mocksville-Cooleemee Give Good Majorities In a tig h t race in the , Tuesday election, B en Y . Boyles, D em ocrat o f M ocks- ! ville, was .elected S h eriff o f ■ D avie County. M r. B oyles de feated the R epu blican incu m bent, G. A lex Tucker, 2655 to , 2538. P eter W . H airston, D em o crat o f F u lton Tow n ship,'w as : elected to the House of R epre sentatives p ollin g a total o f 2661 votes to 2427 for his R e publican -i o p p o n en t,, D ew ey Jordan o f Cooleem ee. Stacy H. ChafTin w a s ro- elected C lerk o f - Superior C ou rt pollin g 2742 votes -to 2452 for. his D em ocratic op ponent, E. Carl Tajtum o f v Cooleem ee. B."C. Brook: unonm scd. re- , , cnivr'H a total- o f 2730. votes, and ■ Dr. G.: V. G reene. -alpo :: unennosert,, received 2 3 2 5 votes.- t . . In (Tombilin'?: h i' tnaifii'iLv, M r. B ov1 es carried . on! v 1 h roe •precincts butconsJdcrp.i'M v- sha verl the usual' m argin s' in ll-.o other; M r. B oyles carried •South G alahaln 5!) to 54: Cooleem ee; 4 5 6 -to 341; and M er.ksvillc 9 0 5 ,to^6 1 . ’ M r.-'Haii'ston-^ed the- Dem - ocraiic- ticket>an'd ■ was^.clect- ed .by a m ajority of. 234 votes; H e carried his hom e precinct nf F u lton 323 to 163, and ; . M ocksville 916 to 491. • ’ M r;;.Chafiiin lost .only tw o ; :;-.• precincts. 'M ocksville a n d Cooleem ee : in com p ilin g his m ajority o f 290 votes over M r. Tatum .. - A total o f around 5239 votes were cast in .w h at is be- ■■ lieved to be a .record turnout v fo r an off-yea r election.-; C ongressm an C. B. D eane cam e close, to carryin g D avie C o u n ty com p ilin g 2357 to 2429 to G avin. W . K e rr Scott had 2412 votes to 2501 to W est. \ " ■ v r D avie C o u n ty ,voted in fa vor o f all / th e ' am endm ents. T h e Votes w ere as follow s: 1. F o r 1105; A gain st 683. ’ 2; For! 1237;: A gain st 597. 3. F o r::964; 'A aginst 957., 4. F or 1177; A gain st 716 . .5.'F o r:'1053; A gain st 662. Center To Serve Supper Saturday .The WSCS of Center Metho dist Church will serve a steak supper on Saturday, Nov.. C, from 5 to 9 p.m; The menu will con sist of steak -,ind gravy,, cream ed potatoes, green beans and. corn, candied yams, hot biscuits, beet pi :kles, lea, coffee,-; pcfan, pie and apple pie. ! > . The supper will be served fam ily style. All proceeds will go to the church building fund. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E Mocksville Meets Courtney In Final Game Here Friday Fan Appreciation Night j Mocksville was inactive last week because of the cancelled Event Is Being Planned game with South Fork and they By 151) HOWLAND | 'VMJ' ^°l3 strength for the Mocksville's Wildcats, sporting battle. a 4-2-1 season record will try to repeal their giant-killing feat o f Inst season when they tangle with Courtney High here Friday night, In the final game of the 1953 season Courtney was undefeated prior lo the Mocksville game. They went on to play .Old Town for the western state semi-final title. , Gene Quillen passed to Charles Messick in the final 15 seconds of the thriller to give Mocksville on cxciting 38-33 victory. A spcciiilynttraelion for tile game will beHhe celebration of Fnn Appreciation Nighl, .sponsor ed by I'lli1 Monogi'ijiiv.Cliih. Tb- t lil'oiip, Avishing.Vto fiiank all the faithful fans wlio hhve-supported the local tenm this season, is tak, ing this opportunity to do go, At half time, several drawings Will be iiiade for some prijtes do» nated - by Wildcat : backers, , Kiekoff time is U o'clock; J-fpf coffee and otlier^^ refresh ments w ill be served in the con- cession stand, PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMREPv <1, 195-1 IS News l*,v R » RO W LA N D Hilly Soli and Martha McDan iel wore crowned King and Quoen ol' I lie Halloween carnival Fri day night. Their crowning lopp ed off a day or cxellcment at Mnoksviilo High as everyone was agog and eager l.o he or assistance to help liis candidales. Billy rep resented Iho juniors, and Martha Is a sophomore. Thi> parade was a big success, loo. F.von though the judges had to pick Iho two best floats, all of them were far ahead in qual ity of Iho previous years’ best. The il'reshnien with Rip Van Winkle won first prize. The sen iors caplured the second prize ■with a sea motif boosting n "Pearl or a Pair.” Old Town High won the six m an conference- championship^ la.sl. week with a 52-0 victory" over Old Richmond, In other con ference action Lewisville pulled nn upset on Commons and gain ed a \vin. Only one more run Terence game is on tap this season and in it Clemmons plays Rural Mall. A victory would give the Blues possession of second pla'ce all by themselves. Standings; Team ' Won Lost Tied Pet Oil Town ......(> r.(1 0 1.000 Clemmons .....:i 2 0 ,f»00 Soil) h Fork ....:?' 2 0 .fiOO Lewisville ....•3 2 ] ',n»3 Mocksville ....1 2 >],37.r) llurnl ll.'ill ....1 li 0 .250 Old Richmond t)(1 0 .000 The. game this week bolw'een .M'ocksville and Courlnoy Will find Iho green and white visitors seeking a victory lo avenge the loss pi lined on them by Mocks ville last; season. Courtney was unde foaled ill. this time. ■ They have no such unspoiled record this year (they; played Old 'l’ovyn during the.regular sea son) bill, they have won their conference-' title and they will tackle the Catawba Valley cham pions- on’.the 12lh.In the, other playoll game in this area Old Town will play Lhe. winner or Ihe Curry-Yaneayvillo game.^ T h e winners of - these games will tangle lor the western .slate lillOj and the vvicl.or ohojllenges '“the eastern champ at llie.lield of Hie winner Nov. 2(l. In this one South ern Pines and Old Town will prob ably replay- • their, championship game ol last year. • The football team w ill be Ihe guests (if the cheerleaders Sal- urdiiy night at a hamburger try. Usually chicken stew is given, but this year ■they-decided to give a hamburger feast. The Sliuleiit; Council, in lieu, ol' having.its own party,''for the football team, de cided the root the bill on Ibis one. FarmingtCHi Mr. and Mis. J. 11. Wisiion and daughter, Martha, were -dinner gnosis of Mr .and Mrs. G. H. Ellis and Billy Ellis on liis .lenl’h birthday anniversary. . Mr. and MrS. II. C. P.oger -mil M's. S. G. Wallace attended the V/MU leadei'Sliip conference and Mission Study In.slitute ol' .the South Y.'idkiu Baptist .'•Associa tion held'Thursday, in the Mocks, ville Baptist Church, R. D. Ijfinnelt and J; H. Caudle returned Sunday night after spending four days at Myrtle Beach and O c e a n D r i v e fishing and sight seeing tho dam- I-T lll K A I . K r - T lim . lia s h ea lers., I ’fH iililio iK U m hI o n ly m o n th s . C u ll M o r lis v illo 2 ii2W . 1 .0 S T -T\v»> fo x Ih m m uIh, o h o w a it*, ,o n t’ fi'm tilo , w h iU ? w it s b r o w n l»»m l. Lu st h<-o ii n e a r aV i iI M ill >m U iile lm iim ’* C r e e k . I f fiiiim l i.le a s e m i'.lfy lln w a i'i1 Jan i'*K , I'jirn iS n n 'tin . N . C . Ile v v a rd . P lu m e D a y :i:ia ii. n iiiin ir.iin'.i. age done by Hurricane “Hazel,’’ While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Garrison whose home suffered very -little damage dur ing tho recent storm, Mirs. A. T. Jones and Mrs.'P. C. York or Harmony, Mrs. Bruce Barnes and son,. Steve, or Chatt anooga, Tenn., were recent guests 01' Mr. and 'Mrs,.. S. W. . Wallace. Mrs. IVf. B, Brock and Mliss Mar garet Brock of Greensboro were al home over the week end. A worker’s council meeting of the Farmington Baptist. 'Church' was held Wednesday night with tho, Sunday School Superintend ent, Clinton Blake, presiding. A f ter general discussion, plans; were made for a better Sunday school. The plans for a Christmas pro gram for the church wore made. Mr. "aiid Mrs. Johnny Boger and son, Charles, anil Sherrill Boger spent the week end in,Grit- loii.as guests 01' Mr. and M!rs. Da. vicl Simmons. Mir, and Mrs. W. E. James and children, Judy and Gene, . Jr., moved to Winston-Salem Satur day and are now In, their new home on Melrose Street in Ard more. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Spillman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. llauch of Homo Again Farm, Saturday, to Albany, Ga„ where Mr. and Mrs. llauch will make their home, Miss Bette Montgomery, stu dent niu.ie In Oharlolto, was at homo tor Iho week end. Dr. and Mrs. David Graham of Spruce Pine were week end guosls of Rev and Mrs. G, C. Graham. Woiieio ltoavis, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-Foy Rcavis, is getting along fine in Davis Hos pital In Statesville after having on operation on her fingers. Gary Renegar . spent Monday with his grandmother, Mrs. M. O. Renegar. M'r. and M|rs. Virgil Foster and daughter'spent Sunday with Mr. ant Mrs. Arthur Stroud at Oak Forest. Mrs. J. R. Smith and son -and Mrs. Glenn Smith visited Mrs. J. H. Brock at Farmington Thurs day afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Vestal and children moved into tho .Virgil Foster home Monday, ' ' LI. and Mrs. Zaro Foster have returned to Texas irt'ler spend ing two weeks with Zaro’s par ents, M'r. and Mrs. U. C. Foster. Wednesday dinner guests or Ihe Fosters were Mr. -and Mirs. Ed ward Ra.vl.uiok. and A. M. Laird of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Foster and daughter. Ralph Wright has dug a now well and reports an abundance of water so far. Mrs. Anno White Kelso has re turned to her homo in Indiana, after spending two weeks with relatives' in Davie and Iredell Counties. M’r. and Mrs. Paul Joyner vis- itel Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Groce Sunday .al'lei'noon. Mr, and Mrs. M. O. Renegar and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster attended tho fifth Sunday singing at Bear Crook Church, Sunday night, Farm News COTTON CONTHSi' Cotton farmers that tire inter ested in entering the cotton con test'for this year must have ASC measurements, and gin weights iii to the County Agent's Office, by Doc. 1. We would like to have the weights and acreage of cot ton as soon as possible. , CONTROL 15 ATS Now is the time to control rats on tho farm. Mice and rats move ® I WISH TO EXPRESS, MY SINCERE ® V :© APPRECIATION FOR THE LOYAL SUP- ® PORT OF MY MANY FRIENDS IN THE RE-<§> ■■• J CENT ELECTION, AND EXTEND M Y CON GRATULATIONS AND BESH WISHES TO <D©MR. S. H. CHAFFIN. ©® SINCERELY, 1 E. CARL TATUM ice of Sale of Personal Properly Under and by virtue of the power and author ity invested in the undersigned as,Executor of A. L. Ellis, deceased, 1 will offer for continued sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, Nov. 6, 1951 AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A.M. AT THE HOME PLACE AND STORE OF. A. L. ELLIS, DECEASED, IN SHADY GROVE TOWN SHIP, Davie County, North Carolina, the following personal property: 1 LOT OF HAY; 1 LOT OF CORN; SEVERAL PIECES OF FARM MACHINERY, INCLUDING PLOWS; a CULTIVATORS; DISC DRILL; TWO HORSE WAGON BED. And other articles of house hold, kitchen and furniture too tedious to mention. This the ,l.st day of November, .1.954. W.T.'Foster > Executor of A. L. ELLIS, Deceased HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. W h a t ’s n e w w i i h C h e v r o le t ? ever " W onderful non' G lide- lUclcl'Yuiit Suspension New spherical joints lle\ freely to cushion all - road' shocks. New exclusive Ami-Dive lirnking (jm- lri»l.■ assures .’’heads up” slops. Even A ir Condi I inning, il'you wish ' - Air is lieiiteiljor rimlr-J uy n fiinjiliv uni I 'tliiit, lit A ■.com pactly into lias Trout of tint ear. lietpiires no' triiiik space! (Vi! models only.) Aliil tlial’s only oiii! of tin: Honili'rfulextni-cost o|itions you cun gel! - • ' ■' ■ <■ ■■ -rV, And look whnt von see fro m ih o «lrivorV.s<riil. (.^h(‘Vtol<‘iV utiw ^ WimlsliiHil ctirvis iinniriil lo v«.*rii4*:tl * «*orn«‘r piUnra. {iivinf? you a with*, lull virw. Aiul you ran >i‘(* all lour from lint tirisrall Mc.w Oul ri<; ivitar sprinj! C rciil now Vlt— t wo D ew 6’s rfjer |{<!ar S p riii'is iiit lnii|ii‘r— ami llii.y’i'C ullarhi'il at tin: Ulllsiilr of lllr fr.Lir111*. This means tlK'v’i r spa....I wiilr'r apaii, onliiggi'r-fasliiiiif, to jrtvi; you jji’calcr slaliilii v in ••m-m‘i'iii‘1. And t.'.lirVnilrl's • iih w llotrhkiss ilr iv is I’ lis liip t u ; i l r i v i ! * N ew '”l'iirlio-Fii« VH-’ ili’livi'rs 162 li.p. willi lint; shocks tlii'ongh tin1, real' springs! an iillni-lii>;h I'oiiipi-i'ssioii ratio of tl lo I. . You can riioosi; IVoiii i»o nciv (i’s, too— . ~ the new "llliic-Flamc; 136” witli PinviMgliiti! (optional al extra cost) anil the new "liliii:- Kiiuiie I2:t.” ' E a s i e r s t e e r i n g , ; s l o p p i n g , c i i i i c h i n g ’.riit! new Clievrolel steers with linil-lienring' ease, tluiiiks lo new IViclion- culling l!all-|{ace i^teering. IS'ew Swing-Type I’eiiiils pivot al llie top. I . O S T - A liliii’ ll m ill w h ile U e a itle |Ml|i|i.v .. !l in iiiillis o M . N n c iilla l'. I.a.il w e n I m elt nl' M iie lis v llle le v a n il F u e l It i- w a iil. l.'n iil.'ie l lin y llr m v n , .li’. S100 M O N T H LY si'A u ii r n iii- N o s u l l in o .VATIONAI/ company will se lect a reliable man, age unim- porlant, to. ivfili aiiii collect money from our fi-cent auto mat ie dispensers, vending a product advertised on TV, ra dii) and magazines 11 this area; lo qualify you must have good reorcnccs, car, anil $010. cash available Immediately or in ventory and equipment. De voting li to li hours per week, income will net up lo $-1011 monthly, More for full time. Company will allow applicant selected liberal financial as sistance for expansion. For interiew with regional direct or, Write, Including phone number to Box X, cure of this newspaper. Tubeless tires as Klaiiihtrd equipm en t On nil models! Proved tubeless tires give you greater protec tion upiinsl ,a hiowoul , , ; ilellate more slow ly when piiiic- lured. . . . and C hevrolet's got that loti", low “ let’s so” look It’s,a show car from \1 u; woril go! Longer looking—ami lots Hover. There’s nleniy of "honor insiile, loo—plus more room for hals, liips mul slioolilers! C h e v ro le t a n d G e n e ra l M o to rs have started som ething—a whole new age of low-cost m otoring— by taking a whole new look at the low-cost ear. Here are new ideas, young ideas . . . and soinc of tomorrow’s ideas, loo! And they’re nil rolled iij) in the jjiosI. glamorous package thut ever wore anything like a Chevrolet jirlee tag! A ventilating system that; really w orks^ Chevrolet’s new' High-Level Venti lating System takes in cleaner air lit hooil-liigli level—away from ronil heal, fumes anil dust. Th ree drives, including Overdrive There’s Poworgliile Ienmoil willi lliil new VII or The new "liliie-irimne U!(i.” New Over drive teamed willi the new Vil or the new "lllue-l'lame. 12.'!.” (Powerglide and Overdrive are BXlrii-cost options.) New slauil- This is the car lliat begnn with a great idea— the idea tluit. n low-priceil ear could lie built that would have the style, tlie per formance, the comfort and convenience Jealures, anil the line quality "feel” of high-priced ears. This is the car that only the world’s leading car builders— Chevrolet and General Motors— could have built. The Motammic Clievrolel! Coine in anil see how (lie Molorainio Chevrolet for ’55 is far more than a new model, It's more, even, than a completely new car, It’s n whole new idea ohout ears! ChevroletCome in mul rn<wl Ihe m o t o m n w . r-m are than « new cu r-A JNW ( (I.M Iil'l OF LOW-COST MOTOIUNO -natfr^rssrs Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C Into'farm buildings when the first cold spell comes. Rat bait Is available ut the Health Office and; Ihe County Agent's Ori'leis al cost. DROUGHT PROGRAM The agricultural agencies of Davie County have been notified that Davie was/included'.in the Drought ■ Disaster Program. All agricultural agencies ., in the county will be eliB lb loj* lake Methodist W.S.C.S. ftpplu'iifuins for feeds. RTiimbors .. • ortho a s c ovricc and the County M e e t in g M o n d a y Agent will attend a mooting iii[ The regular meoilng of the Lexington anti then we will bo W .S,C.S. of the First Molhodist ready ; to start Issuing purchase church will be held In tho .Ln- ordors. ■ - dies’ Parlor of the ehuroh on Monday evening, Nov. It, al 7:30 IT PAYS TO AD VERTISE ^ !o e l. It has boon announced, H ere are four rugged shoes, especially made and styled for the prim ary school crowd. B uilt w ith traditional Stride R ite quality, they. are. designed to lake wear and tear . . to fit exceptionally w e ll. . . and to support and protect sm all active feet. Bring your young lord and master to u s . . . we understand growing feet and how to fit them! And you’ll find these new Stride Rites particularly^ suited i to your little boy’s needs. . dealer’s name • ••Kan \ Infants, 5-8 .....$5,95 •! |i iiI: Childs, 8 V2 -I2 ........$(5,05 I; *■ Little Boys, 12‘/-.‘J $7.95 ;i X ;i^ Big Boys, m -5 .... $8.95 :j 1 Ir.'.V .V .’.V A W .V .’.V .’.V .V .V .V .V (§) '.*• '■IJ- 195 north main st. w Salisbury,n,c( ^ S ie ii y>n tH w i'W iil tj>H J (n m ^ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1.954 THE MOCirSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE • PAGE THREE Cpl. Hoboi't L. Hendrix arrived home last Wednesday after re ceiving :i discharge ifrom the U. S. Army, lfo has been serving with tlu> forces in Germany for tho past lit months. Miss Clara Sykos Graham or Mocksville spont Saturday night '"nnd Sunday tlio. idlest of Miss ■Kdrie Greene. .. Mr. and Mrs", S. B. Sidden, Jr., .and son, Randy, spent, tho week end wllh Mr. anti Mrs. Willie Alt on of Valdose. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Jones, Misses Irene and Willie Veigh Jones of Linwood'spent Sunday here witli Mr and Mrs, Jako ■•Julios,. • M!r. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillian of North Wilkesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Cryco Garrett of Mocksville were Sunday guest’s' of Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix. Aubrey; 'Fleming, of Gastonia 'spoilt. Sunday -afternoon at home *wit.li his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming. - Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene wore M.r. and Mrs. .Tom' Hubbard of Charlotte and Miss Joyce Millis.and Bob Greene Of High Point. Thu regular meeting ■ of the Civio 'Club will be hold Friday ; night at the Episcopal ; Parish •House with tho women of the * church serving'-.the supper. A. number of -people in tills 'community 'attended the ifuneral of Joo Cope at Concord Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Seagle Barnhardt anil children, Diano and Larry, of Kinston, 'I'cnn. ,and Mrs. J. F. Dnrnhnrdt of near Tyro spent FiT day ii.flonifjon wilh Mrs. ..Cora Kimmer. ■ ' "Mrs. Jiirncy Fleming, Mona Fleming, George Foster, Hax.ol and Vickie Franks spent Sunday ■’.afternoon.-in "Lexington, ' Mr. aiid Mrs, W. S. Potts nnd children spout 'Sunday afternoon ■.’with Mir. and Mrs. Hoy Myers of Clemmons,^, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Polls of '•'Hoods' were.’guest- of Mrs. Agnes ‘.■Franks Sunday°cvening. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTF.ROW . Tlio W SCS will meet with Mi'S, 'iS. D. Daniel 011 Saturday, Nov. (i “'at 2 o’clock. ;■;. Mrs. W .-T. Sechrest is visiting ’.relatives..in Lexington. . ; Mrs. Joe Garwood visited her brothers, James and William Ban. son, of Charlotte, Sunday. Mrs. Ora Crotts and Carol wore SundayUlinncr guest of Mir .and •Mrs. Alox Nail. Mrs. Annie Swicegood visited ..Mrs, B00110 C. Fosier 011 Wednes day. • ' The M YF had a Halloween party at. the'Educational building on Friday night. , Mr. and M rs.' Buddy Crotts and family visited Mr. and Ml’s. Buck Berrier Sunday night. Mrs. JohnF. Garwood and son anil Mrs. I.011 io Ijames of Cornat- ,zor visited Mrs., Henry Crotts last week. Several in tho comunity attend ed tlio .funeral of Joe Cope? broth er ot MVs. I. C. Bcrrjer, . Sunday at. Concord Church. Those 'visiting:. Mi', and Mrs, James Garwood Sundny were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yarborough and daughter of Lexington, Mr. an Mrs. Walter Bivins of Coolee- 11100 and W. T. Sechrest, Bobby Sechrest,' M’r, and Mrs. Clarence nrogiloii and Mr. and Mrs. Jun ior Sechrest and /family. Mrs. Annie Swicegood visited , Mr. and Mrs. Luther Soul'hsr of . Gladstone Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs, J. N .Tutterow anil Nelson visited Mrs, Allen ' Cox in Mocksville Friday night. Mrs. W. T. Sechrest visited Mrs. S. D. Daniel Wednesday rifter- ■. noon. Mrs. W. IL Davis visited Mrs. Fay Cope. Wednesday night. Sam Daniel and children, Garry and fthonda visited Mr. and Mrs. ' S. D. Daniel, Sunday. Mr,’ and Mi's. Bill Spry and MV. and Mrs. J. N, Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Duvis Thursday night. Co-op Plans Purchase Of East Bend Phone Echange Plans fur tho purchase of tho Fast Bend telephone exchange by the Yadkin Valley Telephono Co. operative are being made, accord ing to an announcement by J. M. Parks, President. Thfi purchase will be from J. Lee Kiger of Old Town. The purchase of this exchange lias been approved by the utilit ies commission. Halloween Carnival Ts Bra Siiccess "o Tho annual Halloween Carnival sponsored "by tho members of Iho local PTA whs hold on Fri day evening and was nil out.stand, ing success according lo an an nouncement made Uiis week by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, co- chairmen of the finance commit tee. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mr. and Mrs. Shook Miller and Mrs. Carl Jones were also members o1 the finance committee. Tiie re. port from tho committee was that approximately $1300 was taken in as a result of tlio carnival and the committee also reported that they wished to thank everyone who participated in making this carnival'a big success. ■ A highlight of the carnival was tho announcement that Mar tha McDaniel of tho 10th. grade was declared queen of ,llip! enrni- yal and Billy Sell, or the II111 grade, the king. Y A largo crowd attended the suppCr in' the’ cafeteria of tho school and the bingo games in the cafeteria drew 11.larger crowd than in in’evloui years. Activities in' the gym included rishing, dart throwing, penny • pitch?; eakc auc tions, fortune, tolling, and other forms of contests nnd entertain ment, On Friday afternoon a' parade was held in connection witli tho carnival. Tlio first prize for floats wont to tlio freshman class with tlie senior class winning the sec ond prize. Those winning the cos tume prizes included Chuck W al ker, 1st grade; Michael Keller, 2nd grade;’ Jane Mando, 3rd grade; Judy Gaither, 4th grade; Kay Chapmon, Slli grade, Luther Long,'(ith. grade and Don Mark- lin.'7tli grade. ■ ' Smith Grove Mr. and Mrs. Benton Thomas and two sons of Winston-Salem were lunchi-on guests of Mr. and MVs. IL K. Williams ■and. family Sundny. Mir. and Mrs. F T. Atkinson, Sr., of Winston - Salem visited Mesdames J. H. Foster and Rob ert . Conrad Saturday afternoon.' Mr. and Mirs. J. M. Groce spent Sunday.afternoon, with Mi', and Mrs. B. C. Brock in Farmington. Luther Howard of Clemmons is spending...sometime with his daughter, Mrs. Rose Howard and Mr. Howard. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocks ville was a recent dinner guest. T H A N K , . . Y ; O U ' ■ ’ . Good Voters For Your .. ■ : Generous Support Cliaffi.11 CLERK OF COURT ADORABLE 17 Jewels $ P ft5 0 JULIANA 17 Jewels g 00 2 Diamonds UK C old f/icei Inci. f«d, Tax ‘TH E KING OF DIAMONDS" « r a t f o r d . HONEST VALUES CONVENIENT TERMS JEWELERS <» of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. M'rs". W. G, Spry was luncheon’ gilost of Mrs. Will Armswonliy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. F-. Livingston visited in tho R. F,. Williams homo Sunday night. Joo Foster of Mocksville visit ed his mother, Mrs, J, It. Foster, Monday. Mesdames Paul Bowles, C. D. Beck and J. T. Angell and ‘Pinky" Roberts attended the Halloween parade in Mocksville last Friday afternoon! Mrs. J. M. Groce spoilt Inst Friday in. Winston-Salem with relatives. Mrs, Magglo Clawson continues to lie 011 the sick list. The. .Ladles’ 'Bible Class mot with Mrs. J.T, Angell last Thurs day ifor tlielr October meeting, Tihe president, Mrs. J, M. Groce, conducted the devotionals. The Bible lesson wrts led by Mrs; An- gell. At the business session plans were made to make two quilts at an early date. Also, plans were made lo help, with the chicken pie supper al the church hut 011 Nov. tl, beginning at fi p. 111. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. J. A. Smilh. Re- fre;'hnu'iits were served to ten members and one visitor. Sunshine Sue, star of W R VA’s "Old Dominion Darn Dancc" says t "You know, friends, I just couldn't set a good table Ik without Karo bHl Songs We Will All: Hear On IIi( Parade Romantic Russians swains are entertaining their Russian sweet hearts with a so-called new Russ ian smash hlti entitled "Como to Me, My .Malenkovlc Baby." Last year's hit was “Old Black Joe.’’ The 'farmers in Arkansas found that "There's n Gold Mine in the Sky,” and those in Oregon at their, farm show, found that “My Dough Conies Where The Prize Goose Goes." In the sports field Jo DiMaggio has quit .humming' ‘‘Marilyn, My Marilyn," and Now Vi»vk has ve toed tiie old ■ song, ‘‘The Yanks Are Coming" while trying to think up 0110 (for the Giniils. ■«w .. ■ . " . W A W A V i W A V A S W l i Th e Gift Centre ® j; On Your Way Into I; Salisbury ji — ■— GIFTS FROM ALL OVERTHE WORLD------- ■! -----F R E E PRIZE S----- I; ■•■ ■—rA( The Entrance to New VA Hospital— ;! •■ .•.■ .‘ .■ .■ .■ .‘ .■ .• .’ .■ .‘ .■ .■ .“ . ‘ .■ .■ .■ .’ . “ .■ .■ .■ .■ .■ .'.‘ .■ .■ .■ .■ .■ .‘ .■ .■ .■ .V .V .V .V .V .V '. V V . V . '. .- ." .- .■ .■ ." J the full rich flavor of Karo makes my meals a big success Pour it en biscuits, pancakes... - everything 1 C0°k ^ I'/j.P O U N D A N D 3-POU ND BOTTLES . . . 5- A N O IO-POUNO C AN S . ^ 4"^ double jump .value LIFE / •’ $295 , The Greatest Shirt Value Ever! You're a jump ah ea d .,.in va lu e...in style.,,when you choose the handsome , W ings Rocket. The lustrous white broad cloth is d ellly tailored, and truly fit lor a king, The famous Airplane Cloth Col lar w ill actually outwear the shirt itself' ,..o r a new shirt FREE, Stop in today, check and double check, you're always a jump ahead witli W ings Rockot,^ S A L IS B U R Y 'S STO W E F O « M E N* 221 S. Main St, SAUSBUBY, N, O. . ■ ■ ■ •: ' WE APPRECIATE YOUR E11 1 h u si a s I i e R e c e p t i on OF TIIE 1955 PONTIAC Hundreds called to sec this wonderful new car, and everyone agreed it was the finest Pontaic ever. II’ you haven’t seen it as yet, drop hy our showroom at your convenience. Irvin Pontiac Company — —— PONTIAC SALES AM) SKItVICK------- Phone 35J ■Mocksville, N*. C.\: STEP UP TO DIESEL FARMING W e f M S A V E . , wfth the F0RDS0N MAJOR 7 > ' ^ e L The Fordson M ajor Diesel gives you nil the proved economies of diesel operation, like highest engine elliciency .. . lowest fuel cost for work done . . . long engine life ’ . . . extra lugging power. The Fordson M ajor Diesel, also gives you easy starting, a built-in hydraulic system and 3-point hitch. And yet it’s priced hun- «>•■»» ' ■ * Based on a compai DEARBORN FMD MOLDBOARD PLOW RuRRed, heavy duty plow that turns clonitti cut furrows . . . 3 at a time! It’s a "lift typo" jilow that attaches quickly, raises and lowers liydrnulically. Width nnd depth of cufaccu- rateiy and easily controlled. Avnilalilo with Standard BotlomB or Economy Bottoms uuing razor blade shares. dreds of dollars lcss.tlian other diesel trac tors with comparable power nnd equipment.* Find out more about this economical power that helps you get more .work done in a day. Take a look below at a lew of tlie im plem ents that turn Fordson M a jo r Diesel power into profit;’Then call us for a free demonstration! ison of list prices. JuJ------- %DEARBORN WHEEL TYPE TANDEM DISC HARROW Tops for seed bed preparation. Good for con tour, orchard and hillside discing. I'osiLivu depth contml for uniform penetration. Hides 011 rubber lo the Held, on headland turns mid over grassed waterways. Haines and lowers by Remote Hydraulic Cylinder*, t), 10 and XI-foot widths available. ♦Sold joparolelf NP-Hft .CU DEARBORN FMD REAR ATTACHED MOWER Smooth-running mower with "in line” power train. Attaches quickly—iieasily. Tractor hydraulic power raises and lowers cuttor bar to clear rockH and stumps. Simple adjust ments, Automatic safety release. Built to take hard service. 0 and 7-foot sizes, v' V‘ * K, P. O, No, 4 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury llighwuy Mocksville Personals Miss Elizabeth Mnir of Bal'ns- wcll, S. C., has returned to visit her niece, Mrs. John LcGrand, fur sometime. PAGE FOUR n THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1054 Mr. mid Mrs. Walter 11. Wood son nnd l^r .mul Mrs.. >1. H. Low ery of Salisbury attended a dinner in Now York on Wednesday even ing at Ihe Waldor-t that the Eng lish Speaking Union gave in hon or of Queen Mother Elizabeth of .■ .w .v .v U U ■ * « I VlTALOS1 h: * WEIGhVhJJ SttTARY SUPPLEJ C ontains 12 Different- V itam ins an d M inerals. N o H arm ful Drugs. 84 Tablets 5 3 . VITALOSE A 11 E ffic ie n t W e ig h t R e d u c in g D ie ta ry S u p p lem en t T h a t M ak es Y o u O v e r c o m e T h a t “ A lw a y s H u n g ry ” F e e lin g ' SAFE—SURE—ECONOMICAL Vitalose . . . a successful new formula that lets you lose weight without dieting. When taken before mealtime, it gives you that "full feeling" that culs down your appetite. Try Vitalose today! ■51 jj Wilkins Drag Co., Inc. i; —------------Y O U R R E X A L L S T O R E — — — I Phones 21 & 400 We Deliver '.V .V .V .V .V .V V M V A V V V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .W .V , M England. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Cartner ancl chikheii spent Sunday in Greens boro visiting Mr. and Mrs. .lock Haniner, Mrs. L. M. Graves sustained in juries to her shoulder last week when she Jell while at work. Mr, and M:s. C. A. Hartman or Give-iville, S. C., .spent several days here last week visiting their son, C. C. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Arndt and family and F. A. Arndt visited Mrs. M. if. Murray on Sunday at the Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs .Lester Martin, Jr., of Raleigh visited Ids par ents here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartman of Galveston, Texas, visited his brother, C. C. Hartman, and his family recently. Mr. Hartman^ is with the Naval Air Force and is stationed it) Galveston. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obenshain an-' young daughter, Lynn, of Bristol, Tenn., spent the week end wilh Mrs. Obenshain’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope. They were also accompanied by. Mrs. George Obenshain. Miss Anne Obenshain of Greensboro Coll ege joined them here for a visit over the week end. Lynn is stay ing with her grandparents for several dsys. Visiting in the O. K. Pope home 011 Saturday was John Lang of Washington, D. C., and on Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crawford i® n o w i ® SAVES SUDS SAVES WATER [C. J. Angell Appliance Company & ia ' ile d u ctiO M ® ia»*ua*uAuuwuMi 9 One Group Ij One $2.00 'd B - D . V O I ■ ■ ■ ■ N « ■ I I U N B W M It I ;i These, Dresses formerly I •• $10.95 to $19.50 j: woolens eorduroys silks ® ® ® ® ® ® ® of Norlh Wilkesboro, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly and sons, Jimmy and Everetle, visit ed Mrs. K elly’s sister, Mrs. Do lan Snider and 'family in Greens boro on Sunday. Mrs. W. 11. Jackson and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bell, Jo Ann and David Bell, all of Robbins, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allred 011 Sunday a week ago. Mrs. Jack son is MU's. Allred’s mother and Mrs. Bell, her sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1-1. Allred of High Point visited their son, Bob Allred, and new grandson, Janes Robert, and Mrs. Allred lost Thursday evening. Mr. and Mi's. Carrol Arndt at tended the Duke - Georgia Tech football game played in Durham last Saturday afternoon. Miss Billy Sue Brown, visited her mother, Mrs. Roy Brown, over the week end. Mrs. Brown and Mi's. Kenneth Brown and i son, Donnie, acompanied her back j to Lenoir Rhyne College where, she is a student, on Sunday. | Mrs. J. II. Thompson accom panied Mr. Thompson to H'igh' Point last week and visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Jr., and family while Mr. Thomp son attended a furniture buyer’s market. / Miss Judith Ward of High Point College spent the week end at her home in Smith Grove. Mrs. W. F. Robinson'and Miss Jane Robinson, who is a student! at Appalachian in Boone, made a trip to Glade Spring, Va., Sat urday to visit Mr. Robinson's rel atives. Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte spent the week' end here visiting with her brother, W. F. Robinson. Miss Alice Holton left on Sun day for Roseiand, N. .L, where she'has accepted a ptsilion in -o store managed by her 'brother-in- law. She plans to live with her sister and brbth-er-in-aw. Mrs. J. F. Honeycutt visited Cp!. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggin.': 'lid i'ew g '• nddaught er, Deborah ' nnc. in Ce'umbia, S. ,C., over ‘hr week end. Mr. and: Mrs. E. L. Short ancl children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. Gurney Briggs of High Point on a motor trip to the mountains Sunday afternon. Mrs. Ethel Myers has accepted i position with Sanford Mbtor Co. Harry Osborne,.Jr., student at =;tate College in Raleigh, spent he week end here visiting his parents. Mrs. Margaret A, LcGrand is .pending ten days with her son, Lt. E. C. LeGrand, Jr. ,and fam- lv In Albany, Ga. Mr. and\ Mrs. • Bill Murph. :.of ■Vlaleigh visited his mother, Mrs. W-. C. Murph, last week end. Mrs. J. Frank Clement spent the week end in Charlotte visit ing her daughfer, Mrs. Vance •Kendrick,'Dr. Kendrick and ifam- ily- - Mrn. Freeman Slye of Tacoma Park, Md., visited her. mother, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, last week. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-Salem, and Jack Lc Grand ' of Philadelphia visited their parents, Mr .and Mrs. J. P. LeG rand,' over the week end’. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne of Sumter, S. C., were week end visitors in the home of Mrs. Fyne's father, Jacob Stewart, on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Stewart ' visited his lather, Jacob Stewart, I on Sunday en route to his wife's I [Varents' home near Boone, j Mr. and Mrs. iT. W. (Dock) Brown have sold their florist business on Wilkesboro Street to Mrs. Mabel Loyd. Mr! and Mrs. Brown have begun the erection of a new home near Lake Hide- Away which they plan to occupy soon. A 3c and Mrs. Walter F. Couch arc now in Hawaii where Mr. Couch is stationed at Hickam Air Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hen dricks spent Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem visiting Mr. j Hendricks’ sister, Mrs. Troy Van- zanf and Mr. Vanzant. Jim Andrews left by plane on Wednesday morning for Buffalo, N. Y „ where he will attend the Cornell Nutrition Conference. Elbert Harpe suffered a heart attack 011 last. Thursday niglil and is critically ill in the Rowan Memoria Hospital. He is reported to be sightly Improved but not out of danger. Mr. and Mrs; A. C. Cheshire and Miss Billie Jean Harmon spent last week end at Gardncr-Webb College visiting with Miss Nancy , Cheshire who Is a student there. They attended the homecoming activities there which included a I parade and talent show Satur-| day afternoon ond a football game , Saturday night. •.V .V .V .> »■ »*««< A L L S A L 10 S F INAL m®C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS” SINCE 1807 . ' • PIIONE 7 © ® P rin ce ssT lie alre Tliur. & l'ri. .lone Wyman in •ft! AGNIFICIKNT 0HSUSS10N’ In Technicolor, Witli Koek Hudson. News, ,Saf.: “ CIMAUKON KID,” In Technicolor, With Audie Mur- pli.v it Yevette Dugny. Cartoon and Serial. .■\I(iTi7&Tl'uc.s.. “ I»!IANTO m 7)K T1IU HUIJ AIOKGUK." In War. ner Color, W illi Karl Malden & Claude Dauphin, Cartoon & News. Wed. ,‘CKIMIi WAVIO." Willi Sterling Hayden & Gene Nel son, Cartoon and .Coined}'. Plione 181} for Show Time | My Thanks' | TO YO U | For your faitMul ® *' . j .support in this 1 election -® - Ben Y. Boyles S. I I E R I F F E L E C T Rent For Month Up-to 3 Months Rent Applies on Purchase ENDORSED BY BOUT OF 1 0 _________ .teachers/ 6 9 . 9 5 OFFICE M ACH INE DEPT. ,v. • v- ' * . Your Headquarters for Portable Typewriters' # Also Royal, Smith-Corona and Remington " ■ ■ Typewriters in Stock ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. EVERYBODY WANTS IT-~ONLY SIEGLER HAS IT- GETS TO THE BOTTOM OP THE COLD FLOOR PROBLEM! Only Siegler's exclusive patented TW@-Slf-©&Si HEATMASCER USES HEAT THAT'S 4 TIMES HOTTER OVER YOU R FLOORS! SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER OR WRITE SIEGLER, CENTRALIA, ILL. & S p A 'l® I^ ilE ^ L E R - M A T lC DRAFT • <^CA$T m 0 N « | | ^ t T ljC D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y M O C K S V IL L E , N . C.P H O N E 72 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1 H'4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE •!> m t<§> © m @ I ■ i> A H c a i* I v ■ ^ THANK' Y.OIJ To niv friends who* voted, for me in ihe recoil I ■©■ Peter W. Hairston Davie Drive-In Theatre Sitlisliiii'y Highway Mocltsvillc, N. C v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v ,w .v .v .v .v .v Sunday, November 1*“LONG LONG TRAILER” In Color. Lucile liall, Dcsi Arnaz. Cartoon V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .-.V .V .V , Monday & Tuesday, Nov. 8 & !) ■ “GUN FURY” In Color. Itock Hudson, Donna lteed Cartoon Wednesday Ms Thursday, Nof. 10 & 11 “ALL AMERICAN” I’nny Curtis, Lori Nelson. Carloon fjf V W V .V V .-.V ’.V W ’.".-.*.*.-. Friday & Saturday, Nov. 12 & 13“MONTANA INCIDENT” Whip Wilson. Also “Valley of the Headhunters” £ Tolimiy Wei: niiilli'r. Carloon ’.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.’ n o o n h o t roi* c o r n & d rin k s . 'JR Teen-Agers Enjoy .Hayride About 30 teen-agers enjoyed (i hayride nnd weiner roast on Sat urday night which wns sponsored nnd chaperoned by the local rec reation commission. Tlio group met nt tlio Rotary llut, climbed Into a big" truck I'lllcd with bay, went for n ride and then to Ulch Park whore they enjoyed n weiner ronst. A f ter Ihe meal they returned to © Ihe llotnry lint where they had a danet1. This event was, Ihe start ol' n youth program .for this winter. Other plans will be announced later as lo the type of programs nnd how often they will be held. Baptist Association Meeting Held Here Approximately 125 people at tended the meeting or the South Yadkin Baptist Association, W-MiU Leadership Conference nnd Miss ion Study- Institute held in the First Baptist Church last Thurs day. Mrs. J, IT.' Mills or Hnrmony presided at tho morning session of the meeting. Mrs. J. L. James of Cooleemee explained tho pur pose of this Leadership Confer ence. Eight separate conferences were then held with Mrs. C. R. Horne of Mocksville, conducting the Mission Study Chairmen’s Conference. From 12:30 until 1:30 lunch was enjoyed in the basement or the church building. As the group reassembled niter lunch, Mrs. J. C. Wooten of StaU'Svllle prcsiled. The nl'ler- noon program included the pre sentation of materias to be used with the graded series cf foreign mission books. Also, class periods with conferences for the teach ers ot' adults, young people, etc. Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor or tho hostess church, gave an inspir ational message at the conclusion ol the eonforonee. after which the group adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck an nounce the birth ot' a daughter, Carla Rose, born on Nov. 1, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Sal isbury.. THANKS... for the in (W)©m- <S) © m m m © m m m © m m m m • m m m evrolet History! The people of this entire area gave our new 1955 Chevrolet a wonderful reception—-the most enthu siastic in our many years as a Chevrolet Dealer. Folks realize that never was there a better time than now to buy a new Chevrolet —• because never has (here been a.better Chevrolet. We arc prepared to make you. a generous oiler on ' your old car—already we’ve surprised many of our friends by telling them how little the diHerenee is between (heir old car and the greatest; low-priced car on (he road today — THE 1955 CHEVROLET. If you haven’t already seen this ear of ears on our floor today, please hurry in. You’ll find a real treat in slore! Come in for free demonstration—drive it anil see for yourself. Pennington Chevrolet' Co., Inc. ® m m © m Birthday Party For Mrs. Wagner The childron'or Mrs, A. F..* Wag ner gave her a surprise Girlhday dinner on Sunday, pctober 31, nt her home on Route 2. Those attending included Mr. nnd M’rs. Harding Wagner and l'amily -from Taylorsville: Mu', and Mrs, Odell Wagner of Mocks ville: nnd Mr. and Mrs. Will Fur-, ches and family of Route 2. For the party the dining tnblo in the home' wns centered with a birthdny eak<5 decorated with a green and white color scheme. White chrysanthemums were used as flower decorations throughout the house. The honoree receiv ed a showed of . gifts from the guests. Birthday Party Mrs. R. D. Bennett entertained at her home iii (Farmington on Saturday evening honoring hei daughter, Gail, on her Htfi birth day anniversary. A number of party games were payed with much enjoyment by the group. Rachel Hanes and Dick Montgom ery were awarded prizes. . The hostess served a salad plate with sandwiches and cokes lo the following guests: Misses Barbara Wright, Edith Pilcher, Faye Riddle, Kay and Polly James, Leta Gray Allen, Mary Ruth and Rachel Hanes. Nancy | Harding, Mary Ann McDaniel, Patsy Ellis, Ann Kennedy, Billy Shelton, Clarence Driver, Charles: Masten, Rufus Brock, Dick Mont gomery, Gene Sheek. Junior Ben- field, Johnny McBride, Jimmy Smith, Le.-,ter Allen, Leonard Shelton, Lawrence Gregory, Pe- lro Beauchamp, Shorty and Billy Ellis and Harold D. Slicek. iC©X©X©X©)< .(©X©X©XQJ(®)©)@ * TO FIND THE BEST ARRAY ■ m TI-IA N K Y O IJ |. ‘ ^ ® For Your Voles |? SHOP RIGHT AWAY FOR ,Recent Election SB WE FEATURE FINE QUALITY GIBSON CARDS. ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY. N. C. How lo be a Better Cook ...a n d save money too! - VS * After-The-Game Parly Time, no kitchen problem for the smart hostess...She serves ready-to-eat foods from our Quick-Serve Food B ar...M an y delicious pastries and tasty party snacks — ever popular after sporting and theatre events —now surprisingly inexpensive. 40»Minuf* Otnnar Cutiarofa* ft»»h Froien Grean Baunt and Wliolt Karnal Carn Brown 'n* S«tva or ft«ady«H<jkcd Rollt and Buitor Rflith Trey *‘Mok# Your Own"Ico Cream Sunduat Coff«« *40 - THinute 72(HHei uetafe (M akes 4-5 Irv in g s ) 2 cwptcookod rice 4 hard cooktd dicad «99i 1 cup dicod leftover ham er cannad luncheon moat I tabloipoon Iratod onion Arrange rice, eggs, nnd ham in alternatt layers in I V i quart buttered casserolc or shallow baking dish. Com bine salt, onion and Carnation; pour over rice mixture. Top with crumbs and grated cheese. Bake in moderate oven (3 5 0 *F.) 55*40 minutes. ■ % Vt lampoon «aft l?,tj cup*(lurgo can) undilutad Carnation Evoporatad Milk Vo’cup crumbi Vi cup gratad Amarlcan Chooto *. riiin : 1‘o k k ?Sausage 35c lb ■: Mo-Waste TlME -SAVERS ji Pop Corn2 cons 29c .* TIMCSII CiUOIJNI) jj Ocean Perch \ Hamburger 35c lh ;i Tuna Pot Pies | S « “ 29« 11.1 Ch'"-|“ n Pot 1>k'8 . e ;i ~ " ' • I; ON i: I'O IIN I) PACKAfJIv ii Liver Loaf 29c ii ClIliF ISOY An DKIi 35c lb ;i Spaghetti and Meat ..24c33c ii Balls I $ 3 0 :■ O C := FKANCO-AM HIllCAN •> *> . .. t ) t ) C : i! Macaroni 2 cans 37c ■I CAm rr.KM /s 2 f o r V •I n’oiiT\n:i.—■t h ic k \ ;■ j: Fatback 25c lb ji 5 •:;■ SlIN N Y COAST— ISLACKKYK % ii Peas 2 cans 25c !i ?.‘/j sizi-: c a n ••C A ItO I.IN A (iO I.Il ii Peaches I- III.UH -IM.ATK 15 OZ. G LA SS !i Salad dressing 39c ii i; Pork & Beans2 For 29c KA IIO ;i Waffle Syrup 25c PINT SI7.R ■I AIJNT .110A1IIMA ii Pancake Mix D U LA N Y — C A N D ir.l)14 oz. SILVH It N IPji Sweet Potatoes r.I omalo Sauce :■ gkown 2 «.ails.........29c | Turnip Greens 2 ll.»s 25c jj 3 3 r * i 81:■ Orange Juice2 POUNDS 1C ee 21c •Ifi OZ. CAN •: 29c :i 89c lb a u t M m o N M / L K TA LL CANS *3/ .1 UjWItO SIZK ji Lettuce 2 heads 29c ij ;! ij. s. n o . i ‘i •••*$ ^'^n s “ Potatoes 4 lbs 25c | Pork Brains 2 for 27c KOIt Medium . Regular Large Large Bath size 7 oz. IVORY SOAP C A M A Y 1) U Z O X Y 1) O L C A M A Y J O Y .*} for 27c .‘5 for 25e .‘5()e :iOc 2 for 2!)c 30c W e s t E n d G r o c e r y WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W W A W A W I M V M V W ^ V / A V A W A ,A V A V iW / . V / / A W iV . V A W A ,A W A W . V / A W . V . V / / A W ,A W A W A liA V . W i»A W .».V A M i».W A < PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954 MOItE AllOIJT Presbyterian Women .Sttrvoy. ‘His mc.ssnge is of great •imporltmcc to the women. 1-J.is topic is "Keeping Faith. With Our Youth Through Christian Eclueti- lion.” Dr. Bernard H. Boyd, formerly professor of Bible at Davidson College and now professor ft'l the University of North Carolina, will present the special Bible study at the session on Thursday evening on "Personal Christian Faith,” based-011 references to love in the New Testament, Dr. Boyd will speak again Friday morning on “Enriching Our Faith Through Bible Study." Dr. James A, Jones, pastor of the Myers Park Presbyterian Church of Charlotte, ancl a mem ber of tlie Presbyterian Board or World ‘ Missions, will speak on '‘Forward With Christ, the Au thor and Finisher of our Faitli." Pino-Farmington H. D. Club Meets The regular meeting or the Pino - Farmington Home Demon stration Club Was called lo order I on .Wednesday, Oct. 27, nt the I home of Mrs. Hoy Dixon, with ! | MK\ D. K. McClamrock, presi dent, in charge. The roll call was answered by. giving a curtain problem. Poems were read as follow: “Dreaming’,, by Mrs. S. W. Furehes: and “Stop, Look and Listen," by Mrs. D. K. McClamrock. . ' , 1 i new 1954 the freezer that gives you better living everyday/ 604 pounds of better living— frozen foods that save money and astvre good mealr Most important, you can be sure your foods are safe in a Hotpoint Freezer— be sure they’ll be waiting for you fresh, appetizing, delicious. And frozen-stored so conveniently that you never have to "hunt" for your choice. Come in and see— soon.. . I H quick-freeiet 75 lb*. ■ 3 removable sliding ba»ket* ■ coke ond pie rack ■ interior color styling ■ smooth aluminum lining ■ sofety lock-handi# REGULARLY $489.80 Miss Florence Mackie gave a report of her recent’ trip lo Chi cago where "she reveived 'her honor certificate 'for outstanding work done by clubs of Davie County. Recognition was given her by this club for this high honor. . Miss Mackie then gave a dem onstration on "Fashions for Win dow Curtains.” Doughnuts and coffee were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gene Miller. D a n i e l Furniture & Electric Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 19S ’■VV In his message he! will bring in formation concerning the “For ward With Christ” plan, a three year program to start in January in all Presbyterian churches. Mrs. Rufus D. Wilson of Bur lington, president of the Women ol' the* Church of the Synod of North Caroina, *vlll be a special guest, speaking Friday morning on “A Witnessing Faith.” The Friday afternoon session will be concerned with the busi ness of the Presbytery. District chairmen from the Mt. i Airy, North Wilkfesboro and Winston- Salem districts will give reports. The Presbyterial President will speak on “Continuing. Our Faith Through Our Church Program” ■anl other presbyterial officers will suggest ways of living our faith in the year ahead. Mrs. W. F. Robinson, president of the Mocksville Women of the Church, is in charge of arrange- ments.iand is being assisted by Mrs. George Cornatzer of Bix- by and Mrs. Lawrence Miller ot Cooleemee. Mrs. Louise Aldrich of Cooleemee,is in charge of reg istration. Mrs. Knox Johnstone will serve as chairman of the hos pitality committee and. Mrs. Ce cil Morris will be in charge of the pages. Mrs.. W. K ’.McClamrock and Mrs. John Durham are in charge of music, and flowers for the occasion. Mrs.'Gaither Sanford is chair man of the social activites com mittee, who will prepare dinner •for the Executive Board and oth er guests on Thursday evening and luncheon for those attending on Friday. Assisting her are M!es- dames-Dexter Byerly, Jim Frye; Roy Holthouser, Ted Junker, Nick Mando, Paul Rickard and Miss Willie Miller, as well as many others of the host ehurch- 1T P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E VEGETABLES READY TO SERVE Salad Mix 10 OZ. I’ KG. 29c READY TO SERVE Gole Slaw 10 OZ. PKG. 2?loc FRESH Parsnips • i i>;>. i.AG 19c CLEAN FIRM CUT Turnii FIIKSII—T W It NIP— M USTA RD Salad REO EMPEROR 2 lbs 25c 2 lbs 31c Grapes" ...;••• 2 lbs 25c- MEATS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS.......59c lb. SHOULDER CUT PORK ROAST 49c lb. Mixed Nuts 1 lb pkg 49c Heffner & Bolick GOLDEN DELICIOUS !5 4 lbs 35c All-Star Cling Peach Whip Put on a new face this fall . . . R e f i n a n c e ' With ' Us! © WITH * . Repair Loan © © DOLLARS Get your Budget-Fitted, Easily-Repayable HOME IMPROVE- kVV-STAR VA lfa, F ---v ..........V Kraft’s Cheese Parade • Free Samples • © , BIG VARIETY ® SPECIAL PRICES A CHEESE FOR, EVERY TASTE 1 CUP Pet Evaporated Milk12 marshmallows, finely cut2 Tablespoons finely cut maraschino cherriesV4 cup finely cut. unsahed nuts Va cup sujtarNo. 2Vi can cling peach slices1 teaspoon unfavored gclatla cup or*n#cc juice2 Tablespoons lemon juice . LKAN I\ri5ATY* PORK RIBS.......... FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER ....... 49c lb. 29c lb. Chill milk in icc cube tray of refrig' crator until icc crystals begin to form around edges. Pul into a large bowl the marshmallows, cherries nuts and sugar. Drain-peaches .well and save juice* Save 10 peach slices* Dice rest of peaches into marshmallow mixture. Soften gelatin in orange juice in a .measuring cup. Heat Vfc. cup peach itiicc to boiling.' Kcmovc from heat. Add softened gelatin and stir until gelatin dissolves. Then stir into peach mixture in bowl. Chill until needed.’ Put ice cold milk into a cold quart bowl. Whip with cold rotary beater by hand or with electric beater at high speed, until fluffy. Add lemon juice and whip until stifT. Fold whipped milk into peach mixture. Garnish top with peach slices. Keep chilled. Makes 6 servings. ALL MEAT V LI VJER PUDDING ... 159c lb. IlORMEl/S S M O K E D ;! S A U S A G E ../.57c lb. :• - ' ISTOWING SIXI5 Ji OYSTERS .. 79c -pi. j: ■ \ ■ 2 cans 27c,/ WKt il (mZ+lIfcS'JPOHA'ISS P e t M:;ilk i ■ a a m ■ * » i OCEAN SPRAY— SO GOOD W ITH MEATS Cranberry Sauce! • . v . v . v , •I MUUY'S TEMPTING '3 can 19c!; Beef Stew ;i RED CR Spaghetti Dinner l ib pkg 39c J Gai 125 ft roll bi<> 24 oz can 39c I- CIIEF BOY— COMPLETE MEAL KITCHEN CHARM— HEAVY DUTY ■I RED CROSS EARLY JUNE TENDER I' PACKER’S LAP.EL— VINE RIPENED O '303. CANS Wax Paper.... FREE— FREE— FREE 29c Halo Shampoo F tooth^astb*8 I Breakfast Sausage :~210 “ “ns 29c *.* IVANNER 15 RAND © © © © © © © © © MENT LOAN io repair inside and out. Our home loan gives you low-cost credit, in small monthly amounts. Check yoiir Needs:— © New Heating' System Q Weather Stripping © Insulation ® Storm Windows OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE ON SAVINGS IS ' a a a a » a a ■■■ amumumrn FRESH PACKAGED CANDY 1 LH. l’KG Chocolate Drops 1 lb pkg ■ naaaunuaMaAaaaauaataaa FRESH PACKAGED CANDY Coconut Bon Bons... ■ a a aaa a a aaaaaw&ft FRESH 'PACKAGED iMiflna*a«aMRNHii«a«ii CANDY— HARD CANDY i a a a a • a i laaahaaai Large Si/e F A B 31c -Regular Si/e-Ginnf Si’/.n I I X Large Size 29c 'lb ■B Regular Size PALMOLIVE SOAP :■ 3 bars, 25c I; F A B 77c V E L 31c V .V V .V »V «V *V i i • a a a a i a • % » i • •aaaaaaaaaai i a a a a a i 3 % Per Annum Moeksvilk m © © Regular Size £ PETER PAN SOAP :j 3 bars, 25c s Large Size SUPER SUDS 31c ALL SOAP PRICES INCLUDE N. C. SALES TAX Giant Size V E L 77c A J A X 2 for 27c Bath Sizer PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars, 25c .V .V .V .V .V m «icaaaaaaai i a u a mm * a aaa H e f f n e r o l i c k G r o c e r y Biiildina & Loan Association .1 ■ * ■. .M. B. STONESTREET, President—E. C. MORRIS, Vice-Pres, MRS. MAE K. CLICK, Secretary-Ti’easurer S U P E R M A R K E T UJ€GlVe^.M GR«n:5Tfim >$ ;• v . v a v a v * v . v « v * v . v , % v . v . ,. v . v a % v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v iV r n V e V n V r n f i • • a a i i aaaaai .a. V ir r '— V.Va'aVaV >999 » » • * • I iV iV iV r r n V »V »V » iV r r iV » • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 4 PAGE ONE Election Aftermath I (B y the Lime you read this editorial, the results o f the election are past history. Y ou know the w inners— you know the re sult. H ow ever, this editorial is being w ritt en before the election— at a tim e w h en the outcom e is still in d o u b t). T h e election is now over, and politics and p olitical organizations- w ill m ore or less be pu t into m othballs for th e. future. T h e outcom e o f th e election pleased a lot o f people. A great m any others p er haps were not so pleased. .But th at is life — th at is politics— and th at is dem ocracy. W e sincerely urge th at each citizen o f Y ad k in C oun ty exten d a hand o f con gratu lations to th e new ly-elected candidates. A n d at the sam e tim e offer fu ll coopera tion and blessings to th eir efforts. F or as representatives fo f the people th ey are fu ily dependent upon the people for th e success o f these efforts. Candidates seek office as m em bers o f a political p arty, eith er D em ocrats or R epu b licans. B u t once elected to an office th eir services belong to all the people, irrespect ive o f p arty ties. T h a t is the A m erican W a y — th at is A m erican D em ocracy. Cooperation of Fanners Asked 1 A m erica’s m ore than five m illion fa rm ers arc being asked to cooperate w ith the B ureau o f the Census, D ep artm en t o f Com m erce, in the 1954 Census o f A gricu ltu re w hich is now under w ay. Th is census is the 16th in a series o f nation w ide fa rm can vasses since the first farm " census in 1840, over 100 years ago. In m ost States, copies o f the census questionnaire are 'being m ailed to farm op- ^ e r a t o r s in advance o f the enum erations w h ich began early in O ctober and w ill con- J tinuc into - Decem ber; The*. startin g date for the census has been set for the close of tilve norm al crop harvestin g season in each area. Q uestionnaires to be used in differ- ercn t areas have been designed to cover the crops, co m m o n ly . produced in these areas, w hile a num ber o f questions com m on to all farm s w ill be included in each var iation o f the questionnaire. In seven South ern States w here the sharecropper system is follow ed, the questionnaire w ill be d eliv ered in person b y the enum erators to as sure the consolidation o f reports for. m ul- tiple-u n it farm s. T lie m a il questionnaire used in m ost of the States is' accom panied by a letter from Misleading / G , T h e Federal T rade C om m ission recent- W ] y accused 17 com panies sellin g h ealth in surance o f “ false and m islead in g” adver tising. T h is is a serious in d ictm en t o f these com panies, and others w hich w ere n o t nam ed, since such ad vertisin g1 o ften leads to the purchase o f a p olicy by an in divid ual who. assumes he has m ore coverage than he rea lly has. - T h e Com m ission has allow ed a fixed , tim e for the com panies to rep ly to the govern m en t agen cy’s charges. A fte r that, if they cann ot show th at the charges are u n justified, th e Com m ission w ill issue an order forbiddin g a continuance o f such ad- The Mocksville i*prise rtJUUSHHI) EVERY THURSDAY A T MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Mil. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Pub) is)) ci's GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Enteral at the Post Officc at Mocksville, N. C., Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of -MnrpVi ;i 1il7«l D irector R ob ert W . B urgess o f the B ureau o f Census. Th is letter requests each in d i vidual farm op erator to fill in th e answers and have the com pleted questionnaire ready fo r the census enum erator wh<5n he calls at the farm a few days later. T h e enum erator w ill assist the farm er in fillin g ou t the form , if he requires assistance. T h e Census questionnaire is designed to collect in form ation about th e num ber and size o f farrhSj tenure, acreage o f lan d in various uses, crops harvested, livestock in ven tory and production, expenditures for selected item s (lab or hire, m achine hire, feed, fertilizers and lim e, gasoline and other petroleum fuels and o il), in ven tory o f se lected facilities and equ ip m en t (televisions, food freezer, piped ru n n in g w ater, tractor, h arvestin g m achines, autom obile, truck, etc.) irrigation , conservation practices, farm valu e,. m ortga ge debt, and cash rent. R egion al variation s , o f th e questionnaire w ill be used so th a t inquiries about crops, for instance, w ill be lim ited in each area to the crops com m on in th a t area. O n an aver age, eacli farm er w ill be asked about 100 questions,-m any o f w h ich can be answ ered by checking “ yes” or “ no.” ranee ve rtis in gv , , T h e Com m ission objected to several cu rren t practices follow ed by m an y health insurance com panies. C laim s that' th ey are no p olicy term in ation provisions in policies was one o f the objections. T h e Com m ission says m any o f the policies so advertised w ere w ritten to allow the com pany the righ t to decide w h eth er to renew the policies or not. T h e C om m ission also charges th a t there are m an y exaggerated claim s about the am ounts o f paym ents in em ergen cy cases. C laim s o f paym ents “ up to $500 for one sickness” for instances wei'e found to' lie available on ly in one or tw o -,most rare di seases. / ^ C laim s th at paym ents, are m ade for dis ability ‘‘for life ” w ere also fou n d to be m is leading, in th a t m an y o f th e com panies lim ited th eir obligations in tl)is respect to a very sm all fraction o f disability cases. T h e C om m ission w,arns th a t often th e lin e prints in these h ealth insurance con tracts is n ot exactly in line w ith w h at purchasers are led to believe in the lai-ger print. T h e C om m ission’s 'action is the first against insurance com panies n m an y years -nnri lmc lv w i inn;v aw aited b v those w ho have been u n fortu n ate enough to encou nter difficu lties because o f a . m istaken concep tion about th eir policies. Hymn 5s Born BY CLINT J^ O N H E R r Precious Memories A wanderng Texan recalls scenes of his childhood One Autumn night in 1923, at hi* home near Il.milln. Tex., song-wrlter John B. F. Wright tell to thinking ot the days ot his youth—days before the family circle was broken and there seemed not a care in the world. Wright was not an old man In 1923, but the Autumn of life was not far- away. He was born In Tennessee in 1877, but moved with his parents to Grocsbeck, Tex., when he was only 2 years old. And there, 40 miles east of Waco, he spent the happy days ot his youth, attended tinging school, fell in love and married. But In 1902 Wright look his young bride, left the old home and, as he puts It, "rambled over Texas for many years." • .John Wright's) mother was one of "the sweetest singers of her generation” and the song-wrlter's earliest memories are ot his father and mother singing together the. songs of their youth. It was this early, environment that inspired John Wright to write songs of the church,,songs now that number more than 300. He riilght have written more, but he never attempts either words or music without» Precious mem-ries, unseen onsets, Sent from somewhere to my soul; ' How they linger, ever nsor me, And the sacred past unfold. Precious father, loving mother Fly acroses the lonely years, And old home scenes of my childhood, In fond memory appear. - In the stillness of the midnight ■ Echoes from the post I hear; Old time sltA'tg, gladness bringing otlosFr m thotlovely land somewhere. an Inspiration, 'B ut when the mood strikes, “the words flow faster than 1 can. jot them down." ' In 1908 word came to John Wright that his moth-, er had “gone home to glory." Five years later his lather died. The now aging sbng-wrlter recounts that the loss of his parents had a "tremendous ef fect on my life" and their memory has' lingered through all these changing years.” Past three score and ten now, and crippled, John Wright recently returned to the Sfcenes of his childhood and wrote "They Have Gone Away” and "Calling My Children Home.” But It was on the still Autumn night of Oct. 23, 1923, that scenes of the home he had left 20 years before unfolded In the mind of John B. F. Wright and he was Inspired to write his famous song. And, he recalls, when his thoughts turned to hi* own little son whom he burled the year before-"t bathed my pillow In tears." Thus, true to the line of the poem, It was actually in the stillness of midnight that J. B. 1\ Wright wrote; A « I travel on life's pothwoy, Know not whot the years moy hold; As I ponder, hope grows fonder, Precious mem'ries flood my soul. Choru*: ' Precioui mem'riet, how they , tinge*, How they ever flood my soul, In - the stillness of the midnight. Precious sacred scenes unfold. (STAMPS-BAXTER, OWNERS,) by Illustrated r**turM .fiSi From the book “A HYM N IS BORN” Copyright 1952—W ILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, III. THIS IS THE LAW > America l>y l!)7Ii will Iwivc :!50,- 000 more business firms than it liad in lil/i-I, 'iccording to esticatcs mailc by Ihe Research Depart ment o? the National Association of Manufacturers, ^ Tlie NAM points out that ill 029 there were 11,097,100 busi ness firms and that by 1952 this total had climbed to 4,050,000, By 1070 this total should reach approximately 4,900,000, Witli America’s population ex- peeled lo reach about 200,000,000 by 1975, it is evident that there will be an increase in business es tablishments needed lo provide Mrs. John llarding and Mrs. O. II. Alien entertained the WtS CS of the Methodist .Church at the home oY the hitter on Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mrs. Pino There will he a hum ,supper on Saturday night Nov. (J, at Wes. ley Chapel Church beginning nt 5 o’clock. The public is invited to attend, Rev, G, C. Graham will fill his regular appointment here at 11 o’clock Sunday, morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chai'les Robert- ton of Indianapolis, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton the services required by an ex-' Lawrence Baity offCourtney re- pantled market. cently. Miss Carrie Pardue of Honda spent one night liist week with Mrs. O'Brien Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie and Itand.v, nnd Mr, and Mrs, atives here one day last week. Mr .and Mrs, Gilbert Reavis ann Randy and Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and son spent the week end with friends nt Myrtle Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupert and M rs.W , W. West were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Luther West, By CHARLES W. DANIEL (For the N. C. Bar Association) i N U IS A N C E S “This ris a nuisance,” or “That is nothing but a nuisance.” Folks are' frequently heard ;to make such observations abbul-a person or thing that , is bothersome or irritating.. ,V-“' ,Some “nuisances”- ;are • public, some are" private'; The-legal diff erences between th-two are-im portant if you are troubled by and seek io rid you rseifof,either. How do you i protect, yourself in the use arid enjoyment of your property against unreasonable in vasions from outside, of distress ing od o rs,n o ise, blockades, smoke, and the like? The first step, of course, is to determine whether the situation, which is obnoxious to you, is, in the eyes of the law, a nuisance. Since the law divides nuisances into those which ' are private and those which arc public, it is necessarjMo determine wliat kind of wrong is being done to you. Public In general terms, the law says that a public nuisance is tho in vasion of a , right which belongs alike to all citizens. Such “pub lic” rights are in the use of streets navigable streams' govern ment buildings and thciike,,North Carolina has defined (by stat ute) certain conditions which are in; themselves, public nuisances. The Jaw calls these “nuisances per se,” and, in this state, some of them are: Maintaining any buildings for iewdncss, prostitu tion, gambling,** illegal sale of ^Fheso offen-. ses are .of course, against public morals and, tliuls, are crimes, rather than were nuisances. So, court, actions brought to put a stop to public, nuisances, must be in the name of the State,- Slot machines constitute a public nuicanse. So does the in tentional handling of poisonous snakes. - * The violation of a court order against a statutory public nui sance is punishable toy fine of $200 lo $1,000, or. imprisonment of lhi'C-e to six months, Private What about the private nui- .sanccV It is obvious that each of us must put up with some offen sive things as the price of living in the human community. Thus, a private nuisance is an unreason able interference with (lie right of iv private indivldhal to the use and enjoyment of his prop erty, The private nuisance must be an actual, continuing inter- fcrence and produce the kind oY offensive situation which is un reasonable, and, which the pub lic ordinarily will not tolerate. So, with such a broad defin ition, the kinds of interference which may become nuisances are almost unlimited. The North Carolina court once forced an airport to close down because the approaches to its runways brought roaring planes too,close to a medical clinic. A Florida court awarded a drug store damages and an injunction against a cafeteria because its waiting line blocked the sidewalk In front of the drug store. Thus, ,the court made'the'-’cafeteria own er, liable for tile acts of other peo ple! “ Spite” fences have been a source'of litigation between ’feud ing neighbors. If a property, owner erects a fence which un reasonably cuts off light and air from his adjoining neighbor, a suit can be brought for removal o'f the fence as a nuisance. * ■ ■ ' Not A Trespass It may be well to note the dif ference between trespass and nuisance. Laws against trespass protect the possession of prop erty. Laws against nuisance pro tect the use and enjoyment of property.. To constitute trespass, the property must' actually be entered by the offender. The of fender may create a nuisance without ever going.near the prop erty of the person otfended. Can Be Both 1 Some nuisances, obviously, can be both'public and private. For example, a gambling den is sit uated next door lo you and has been for such a length of time that your home has depreciated in value because o'i the surround ings. You could proceed,, as in a public'nuisance, in ,the name of the State to have the den pad locked, and sue the gambler, sep arately, in your own right for .the private nuisance he has caus ed in the devaluation of your property. Nose-baiting odors have been the basis of many private nuis- 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “That friendship will not continue to the end which is begun' for -an end.”----Francis Quarles. . said don’t Two men; were discussing an acquaintance who had lost all his money ratiier' suddenly. ' . “Since he lost ills money,” one niiin hh iC his'friends < know: him ariy: more!” “And the other, half?’,’ asked the other 'man.' • r : “They don’t know yet, that he has lost it,” was the reply,/ - ^ K I D D B R E W E R ' S ' m fto tt/ tfk p MOVING? . . . What is this we hear about Sen. Aton Lcnnons planning to practice law in Char lotte, establishing resilence there around the first of the year? Well, the fees are probably larger, in the Queen City than in Wilmington—and Charlotte would provide a good political spring board—. GHOSTS . . . The book on Tar Iicel ghosts, written by our good friend John-Harden, and publish ed by the University of North Carolina Press, we enjoyed very much. We read it just prior lo Halloween, the proper season for ghosts. Harden, able newspaperman, secretary to former Gov. Gregg Cherry, and vice resident of Bur lington Mills, has thus added another to his long list of accom plishments .In various fields. We recommend “Tar Heel Ghosts” highly. If you have riot as yet read'the book, you should do so by nil means, , A TH O U G H T. . . For the sake of me,' I dannot understand why a large number of the 'fairer sex are training, plucking and paint ing their eyebrours to follow other than their natural course. iThere .'must be some' reason, but it adds nothing to their ap pearance— and, I do not believe it could possibly improve their eyesight. APPLAUSE' . . . On the day the Louis V. Sutton Carolina'Pow er and Light Co., plant was dedi cated, I.w as returning from one of the Democratic rallies that had been .held at Morehead City. With me in the car were-sever- al State and Democratic leaders whose names you mould recog nize immediatey were they print ed here. We were riding along on the highway between Morehead and New Bern listening to the dedicatory exercises on the auto, mobile radio. Lt .Gov. Luther Hodges- was the principal speaker.1 We listfen- ed.-Immediatelyi at the'-conclusion: of his address, everyone in the ear applauded: This spontaneous reaction to Lt. Gov. Hodges address struck? us as a big compliment to the gentleman from Leaks ville. A man’s, friendships are sadly in need of repair when they are held only by his money, or posi tion. T o d a y , many so-called Yriendships are formed fo r, sel fish purposes. “Social climbers,” ".business boosters” and “polit ical pushers” are classes of folks who use friends for their pur pose and throw them aside when there *is no 'further advantage in them. True and enduring friendships are -forrned through the deep un derstanding of folks for each oth er. Each1’friend shares with the other, his triumphs and defeats, filling :■ the other's' need -for an a'pproving ;■ audience or under standing; comfort. ■, Such - friend ships are not ’found on “one Way streets” in life. There must be both gvirig and receiving. Shar ing is a key to loyal friendship. How many of - your friends can you -lock in your heart with this word? They are the ongs you can nnno Bilim, 111 Nllltil r.amUna. tho flnpand—Ufinn nnri r:in rin- course have awarded damages to individuals against a fish scrap factory and an animal by-pro ducts plant, among others. Damages It is possible to get money dam ages (for past interYerence) and an injunction to stop the same nuisance in the future. Or, in the alternative, it is,possible to accept permanent money damages and endure the continued invasion of your property for as long as the offender wishes to keep It up. If the'private nuisance com plained oY i.s maintained by an arm of the government, either the government, or the offended In dividual may elect to continue the nuisance under settement of permanent damages. In no nuisance case is it possible to get both an injunction and per manent damages, pend upon you. Copyright 1!}53 About 40 species of birds may be seen in North Carolina, as well us 92 species of mammals. E M THE PRINTERS ED HERE JUST TOLD ME HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW IS VISITING IN TOWN. IF YOU HAVE VISITORS,GUESTS FOR DINNER-ANVTHING- LET US KNOW, FOOTBALL AND L I F E , . . Last Saturday, the Duke-Georgia Tech game was just about all an old Duke fan could stand. It just goes to show how the complexion of a game can change. You are1 also'made to see the uncertainty of.a game of football — as well as the uncertainty of the game of life. .. Also, last week, Appalachian defeated East Carolina to remain undefeated and untied -and thus could lay undispute claim to the championship of , the North State Conference. Appalachian has received the invitation to play in the .post season Burley Bowl at Johnson City, Tenn. All of this reminds me of the final straws that led to my decision to resign as head foot- ball .coach at Appalachian in 1938 and to forsake coaching as a means of earning a livelihood. Early in life I had’trouble con trolling my emotions ,bul having six older brothers helped. A little fellow can’t a’fford to be emotional. When I started coaching, I didn’t stefm 'Up 'and. down the sidelines yelling and throwing things. I tried to sit calmly, fig uring out the problems as they arose. At least I would sit. My He was fast, and had a ten- yard start on everyone, but when he passed our bench he began having trouble holding the ball it finally worked" up, and fell over his shoulder to the ground. Be fore he could recover it, one o't their men pounced on it. THE VISITOR . . . From then on we coudn’t do anything right. My composure was gone. Tlie rest of the battle Was a nightmare for me. I was crouched down on the sideline watching each movement on'tlie field trying to figure some way to stave o'ff defeat. A t this point, someone grabb ed me by the shoulders from the rear and started shouting “Boy, you better do something. Boy, you better do something.” “Put this guy out,” I yelled to the guards standing nearby. I didn’t- even look back. My attention was focused on the massacre taking place before me. Our team stood around with their hands in ther pockets the rest of the.game, and we lost by two touch'downs. It should have been 10. ' - brother Seth was living in Buunu during the time I was coaching Appalachian, and we used to con duct’ “post mortems” after, each game. It was good lo have somc- *on e lik e h i in - a round to -1 iilk.to. None of my brothers played Toot-' ball, but Seth developed an un derstanding of a coach’s prob lems and worries through those sessions. SIXTH . . . One year we went down to Salisbury to .play Ca tawba. It was about our sixth game, nnd were undefeated, un tied, and unscorcd on. Our boys were taut. The press ure was on. In the first quarter, Catawba worked the ball down to our ten yard line, Wc had scouted them pretty thoroughly and at this point they tried a lateral that we had anticipated. Our end, Ear) Smith, intercepted it and ,was ol'f to what looked like a certain touchdown. THE DECISION . . .‘That night Seth and I were replaying , the game over a dinner I had no ap petite for. , “You got a little excited out there,' didn’t you, son,” _ he ask ed. • ■ I replied that I did. Then, Yor the first time, I remembered about the person" being thrown out.' • ........ ' ■ I felt ashamed of myself. "You know,” I said,-“ I better quit this coaching: business. I can’t keep calm any more. That could just as'well have been you that Iihad them give the bum’s rush to during the game: I was so excited' I just didn’t know what I was doing.” “It probably would have-been better," he replied. “It wouldn’t have liotliered me too much. I . kinda ' understand those things — but this was the •first one oY your games -oulr brother Hubert' ever carrie* to.’’ T’TWell,- l;determined~then., to'.do two things:.apoiogize tojny broth er,'Hubert, for .having him toss ed out of the lot and to quit the coaching profession. I apologized to Hubert the next week, and the next year, after completing an unde'feated, unscor.’ ed-on season I quit coaching.- What Every Veteran Should Know Defense Department lias an nounced that unidentified U- S. service men who lost their lives in tlie military operations in Ko rea will be permanently interred in the National Memorial Ceme- try of the Pacific, at Honolulu and Hawaii. Bodies‘have ;boen re-, covered by the Graves Registra tion Service, and every known scientific technique is applied in each case before final determin ation is made-that the remains cannot be individually identified. It is believed that’ about 700 bod ies may eventually be declared , unidentifiable and removed :lo Hawaii for burial as “Unknown.” . Combat Areas in North Korea are as yet closed to field teams of the Graves Registration Ser vice where it is expected that many bodies will be recovered. Following World War 1, re mains of 1,647 unidentified dead were buried in eight U. S. Mili tary Ce.meteries^ in Europe. Ap_ proxlmately 8,350 unknown’ dead of World War II are Interred in National cemeteries' in Europe, North Africa, Philippines, Haw- -aiit_ Al.iskn and P uprto Rico._______ For further information con tact: W. J. Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Offiecr, Mocks ville. W h f . T b d ^ h b o iiL , By BlI.L PiULSOM "I wouldn't marry him until' he had 100 shares of good stock —so yesterday he married the stock broker's daughter!” PAGE TWO'.THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, M54 “LET GOD BE TRUE” Ity 1‘AtJL SIKHS•Trot is said, , , , That tliou nrl Pot,or, mid upoon this rock 1 will built my church; nnd tho gains of hell shtil'l not prevail ognlnst, it." (Malt. 10:Ul). Paul wrote to tlio saints nt Rpln’sus-tind said, .“There Is one hotly . . i " (Rph. «1 :<!).• God' put nil thing.-! tinder His Son's feet “ . . , and cave him In be the hoad ever all tilings to (.he church, which is his hotly,:the fullness of him lhal rillolh all In..nil,” (Kpli. l:i!2, 23).. The following verse.was, wrllleiY about, .lesus Christ; “Ani lit1 is I ho head tit the hotly, the rlturo^ (Col. 1:10). “ For as the • body is one, and hath many members, anti all the mem bers of that,: one‘ body,: being many,, are one body: "so also Hi Christ.” (T Cor. 12:12.) " ... Christ is the head of tlie clutrcli: and lit; is Ihe saviour of I,he body.’’ (Kph. n:2;i).^‘There fore if any man be In Christ, lie j.s a now creature: old things arc passed away; behold ,all things are become new.” (11 Cor., !>:17). “For by one Spirit, are we all baptized into one body •.->•:.» Cor. 12:1:1).'From Kphesians, 4:5 wo learn' that- there Is “one- bap- llsin.” “For1.yd are all the.chil dren of God by, 'faith in Christ ■Tesu.s., For as: many . of you.-ns have been, bepatlzed Into'Clirisl liavo put on Christ.”- (Gal.. !i:2G, 27). “Know ye not, tiliat so‘many of us/were., baptized into Jesus Christ, were 'baptized into his (loath? Therefore, we are buried with him by baptism into death: thal like as Christ was raised up ifrtrm the (toad Irr the glory df the Father, ovoii so we also should Walk In newness or lire.”. (Horn, litf.-i). . - ’ | “And the Lord added to the church daily such as -should he saved." (Acts 2:*17). “ .. . nnd much peofile Wiis ridded unto tho L'oi-d.” Acts 11:2-1). ' ' ." ' | Josits Said, "Thus it, is written, nnd thus 11 .behoved Christ to .suffer, anti lo rise from Mio dead the third day: and thfit,rc|Scninnee and' remission of sins'should bo preached In his name' tmiong all natioiis, bei'hiniiij' at Jeru§tiuem.” (Luke 2-1 :*10,>47). Listen;toiwhat Peter preached, In Jerusalem, j . ; . Tlepent,' and be 'baptized! every one of you in tiic nanie of | •Jesus':Christ for the.remission of; sln.s,.and'yo shall, receive the K ill ol' the Holy Ghost;” (Acts 2:311), Jesus also-said, “ He that;believ- etli and is baptized shall be sav ed . . V ” ., {MnrU ' 16:10);' “ If, ye love me,'' keep tiiy cointmancl- nionis.’’ (John .14:1!)). Paul ask- ,ed,< “ Am 1- therefore., become your enemy,; because I tell you. the truth?” (Gal. 4:1G). Adv. The church which meets, at Jericho CARD OF-THANKS - : We wish lo express- our deep est • appreciation of/- the .•■•.many kindnesses shown us; by {-.neigh- boi's and friends during the> ill ness and’ denth of our .wife and mother. SPENCER .1. FOSTER AND'CHILDREN. : V/' Sgt. Richard Carter Receives Prom otion E L E C T R I C M O T O R S ■ Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt ami Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work’ al fair prices'sec us;; all work guaranteed, T) E L T A E L E C T R IC R E PA I R 1021 W. limes St.' Salisbury Phone Day 144; Niglit 5454J Sgt. Richard Carl or, nbovc, soli or Mr. and Mil's. C. S. Carter o'i Route' 2, Morksvllle, has just been promoted lo Ills present rat ing. He is serving in Austria with the - 510th Field! Artillery Battal ion. He entered service Milrch II,' I9S3, and- has• been oversea.^ since August,' 1953; Mocks The Week of Prayer was ob served here at the Methodist church on Slifidny evening with Mrs.; Charles Carter in charge of the program. . Mr- .and Mjrs. Frank Dowdy, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fncham, Jr., of Gvtlf, Mi-, and Mrs. Sam Rights -and Miss .Peggy Rlglits of Redlnndj Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman of Adavnce spent Sun day'w ith Mi1, and Mrs. Charles Carter. Mrs. W. S. Phelps'and, daugh ter. spent-- Sunday in the inoun-, tains. M,r, and M'ls. Alden Myers and little daughter of Wlnslon-Snlehi spent Sunday wilh Mr. and Mi'S. E. A; Myers. . 13111 Beahehnmp or Coolt'CtnTO spent, sometime here Wednesday with Mrs, J. W, Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter have Inoved ihto their hew home. U t R T lI A N N O T 1 N C H M U N T S Mr. nnd Ml's. James II, Thomp- of IllRh Point announce the birth of a son,. James IT., Ill, tilt Oct:' !).tit llh’h'Poini Momor- ial Hospital. Cpl. and Mrs. Kennelli Pwig-jAnne, on Oct. 15. Mrs. DWlgtjins Rliw or Columbia. S C.,annom,re lhn ronmM, Dfi„ „:oney{,uU. the birth or n daughter, Deborah • - Advance Adage riy MILDRED NANCE AND.' NANCY HARTM AN - The Halloween Carnival went ofr with a big bniigf Bennett Potts and: Betty Mull- is were erowned King and: Queen or the Carnival. Their attend ants included: Jackie M.cCulloh, Wa.vne Williams, Martha 1 lusser, Emily, Mock’, Siie Bi'oWdei', :G. Vernon lk'niri.V, Tam;V Sue M'ark- iiihd, Jahlre Wilson’ :Bei ly Beau champ nnd Shermor.Jarvis. Aflei' the crowtiltig of Ihe King nnd Queen the four hiiih school classes had llielr stuhls, jl’lie sen iors won tlie, contest. •- • ■ > •. Thc -senior class raised $270.44 Tor the King and Queen ^on'lesl. • BaskbtliaH practice is now in- 1'iili swing. The boys . are prn'e- ticing during activity period and the Kir ft after school. , .., ■' The seniors enjoyed.a party at the home j or Mr. and Mrs.-Park er on Thursday night. Rei'resli- inents wore served and the group enjoyjj'd several games. lU U Ttl: A-NNlOUNCHMKNTS , Mi-, 'nnd Mrs. Everett Blackwood ahnounce the -birlli oT a son, Charlfes David; born Oct. 25, : at Rowhn Memorial Hospital, O t S IE G L E R H AS IT O N LY S IE G L E R HAS IT • O N LY S IE G L E ff i/> ac to H a B e fo re Y o u B u y A N Y H e a te r . LO O K INSIDE LOOK FOR THE PATENTED INNER HEAT TUBES ONLY THEY CAN GIVE YOU WARM FLOOR HEATING! c/> I I SVH H 3 1 9 3 IS A 1 N 0 * X I SVH H 3 1 9 3 IS A 1 N 0 rHere's howSIECltR pours heat over your floors throughout your home... Only SUgUr givti you puih-pull-double action hiating. The built In powared _ air lyitam, pvihn hiat into tho roomt whilo It pullt tho cold air out. l i t ORDINARY HEATERS fore* you to livt in 1 or 2 roomi m COLD FLOORS You pay for an ordinary heater over and ovor again becuuse tlwy. continually waato heat out the chimney and on thc Ctiillngt S IE G LE R I t th e r e v o lu t io n a r y m e t h o d o f W A R M F LO O R H E A T IN G In e v e r y r o o m l :. r?Vr?~ QUICKLY GETS TO THE BOTTOM OF THE COLD FLOOR PROBLEM A tIf) I /)/)!/_” There In BTU IN PU T. . . there Is BTU OUTPUT, but wlml keeps l v v l \ yovir family warm la BTU USEPUT... the working BTU’S that J h I 1 07/1 0 M T Ik lA fi ^ *ient your home! In BTU USEPUT, Siegler OUTHEATS 'EM (*0H 1 l i t P i U M I I N b b ALL! A 50,000 BTU Siegler give* more USABLE IIEAT than much t i higher rated ordinary heaterB. A 75,000 BTU Siegler furnace-volum* (O H ftlS t (jOU l heater can only be compared to a central heating plant, -I ...M O N E Y B AC K G U'irmm1 ' i l i..............................................—-------—........ ................. , ...........................—- Ask your nearest Siegler Dealer for a HOT DEMONSTRATION or, for Full Information, Write Siegler, Centralla, 111. arthritis? I liave been wonderfully bleited iri^belhcj rettored to adlve life after being'crippled in nearty every joint In my body and with muiculor $orene« from head to foot. | had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other fornu of RheumatUm, hands deformed ond my ankles' were set.Limited space prohibits telling you more here but If you will write me,-I.will f^ply ul. once and tell you kow I received tliii Wonderful relief. Mrs. Lela S. Wier 2805 Arbor Hills Drive, P, O. Box 2695 Jackson 7, Mississippi Symptoms of Distress Arisino from STOMACH ULCERS d u e t o EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST ,Ask A b o u t 15-Day Trial O ffe r! Over five million p:tckayes of the \Vii.lXhi) Tukatmkmt have l>een soUl for relict ot syiuptmns of ilistress nrisitiK fron» Stomach • and Duoden»rUlctr* due to Exceftt Add-— poor Dliestton, Sour or Upsfcl Stomach, Catsilnestf Heartburn, Sleeplewne**, etc., due U» E*ce»* Acid. Ask fur Willard § M ««tageM which fully explains this house U'euwneni—lr*«—at WILKINS DRUG CO. riioiie 21 Mocksville, N. C. Cock Robin P a sse n g e r ' nusiNKSs^on some .of our local trains is as dead as fabled "Cock Robin”. Who killed it? No one, intentionally. It died a natural death because more and . more people who once needed and used these, local trains switched to travel by private auwmobile,or highway bus. As long ago as 1939 new diesel-pow.ered air- conditioned trains were put in local service on various parts of the railway.’ Their runs exceeded 2,000 miles daily. But. local travel continued to decline, and some ’.'locals” were/carrying fewer passengers than train and-engine crew members. Passengers carried by . the ’ Southern: have J dropped from S,S00,000 in '19-16 to 2,472,000 last year— a 72% decrease. And we were more- than $5 million in the red on our local, passenger train operations last year. j We don’t want to get out of thc passenger ; business. We want more passengers.: But we do J feel that it is in your interest as well as ours to eliminate losses on operations of any kind that have outlived their usefulness. We would like . to: spend this money on constantly improving those services that:are needed and are used. ■ Presideiu S O U TH E R N R A ILW A Y SYSTEM W A S H IN G T O N , D . C. WITH THE 180-HP STRATO-STREAK V-8! A OENEHAL MOTOHS MASTEHMECE -A l.h NEW PROM' THE GROUND V1‘! This is the oho! This is (lie car with Mio mark of greatness— nppnroni: iii every inch of its designed-for-toniorrow styling . . . in its plus-powered V-8 engine . .:. in its yoars-ahead: chassis engineoring. See and drive this sensational ull-now Strnto-SlrOalc powered Pontiac—-todny. w m s m * IT'S PONTIAC'S YEAR TO STAR I A LL-N E W P A N O R A M IC BODY Thhrn’H vastly groiitor vision from its imno- minic wimisliield. Inloriors, color-kuyud lo tliu Voguo Two-'l’ono body lines, jirusenl. tliu liilusl. idoninur falirics, Hiipur-sniarl. appnint- munls, wonclurful now. eonvoniunuus! |-|nro is a iiiMslor|iiiicu of styling with a dual' touch of tomorrow. A gracoful sweep of glorioiis now contours—that's’ tlio Pontiac for ’CO! A LL-N E W SH O C K -P R O O F CHASSIS Foi' '013, Pontiac giyou tlio nowcsl, and finest in riding comfort, driving ease, iilj- aroiinil safety, huolt at tlieso I'uturo-nngi- neered.uliassis featuros: Moavior “ X ” frainn! Jliggei-i hrnkoK! Recireulatiag ball Hleoriag! Tubuloss tires! Wider-spaced parallel rear springs! Vertical king pins! And tliiit’s'only part of tliu undor-tlio-car advances! A LL-N E W STRATO -STREAK V -8 There's iirtian-plux packed inlo Him mighty 180-liorsepowerSl.ral.o-SIreals V-H. ■Krinn (|iiiek-reHponso carlmretor lo tlio fast wann-up intake manifold, it's an all- ri o w e n g i n u — tborouglilyproved for outstanding , ocon om y and / RT a dependability by ijjtLX Well over three million lest miles! B fr' J'A DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC Ffc\<a i i Im Irvin Pontiac Company WILKESIiOItO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER <1, Ifl.vl TTTE%OCKSvlmi] (N. c!) ENTERPRISE Election of ASC Committees For Davie Is Annouuce'd ^ On October 1!!, stl 1 p.m. in 1ho ARC offii'i1 niifiuborji nl' Ihe County KWtion Hoard met with Ihi> county nijcml nnd opened (hr ballots •|iu- ASC Commit tpnmpn which hurt boon returned by fhe tYirmcT.s in Ihe county. 'I'lic- ‘following men were electi'il to holp mlminislor the pt'o- Ki'nniK aR;'i|',nPd to ASC in their community, (Tlicse are listed in the 'folliiwinj! order: Chalrmnn. Vico Chairman, Heitnlar Mem ber, first and second Alternate). North Calahalnj Claude Rat- leilfje, Cli'arlie L. Ii coves, Paul ifnrpe, A. 1,. I'copies an T. A. BiaeUweldcl, Jr. Smith Calahaln: .T..-L, Cartnnr, Jr., Sam Piiywall, Paul Stroud, 11. J. Foster and Henry .William.s'. . Kasl. Clarksville: Lester Ricli- le, O. A.- Harris, VVil.son Lath am, llenry. Lee Shore«'inrt ll'P.r- manHre\ver. VVe.sl Clarksville: Johnny Beck, Jack Hone, John Wallace, Clint Smith and Wayne Heck. North PaVinini-lon: 1VC. Kills, Richard Walker, .-'Eugene.-'Foster,-. W. R, Spillman and Lawrence Carter. Sohth Farmington: Roy Foster, Fri’rl Smith, Mow.'Ird llo/'cr, Kl- mer neanchamp and Glenn Allen. 'West. Fnriuington: Lonnie West, W. W. Spillman. Burch Lakey, L. Cl. Miller and Bill Seats. North Fulton: Debbie Liveli hood; Calvin Barnes, C. G. Long, I’fchard Bailey and 1.,. B, Jones, South Fulton: Foy Bailey, Boyd Pack, Roy Phelps,. J. P. Orubbs,. Jr., and Harvey L. Cobble, v: / North Jerusalem: R; II. Lagle, Paul Carter, Joe Spry, J. ('• Crawford and , Paul Angell. South Jerusalem: T. Pi. Burton, Sr., Grant Stephens, Cecil An- gelt,' Douglas CIrubb ! and Clyde RidenhoUh ‘ North Mocksville: George Ev ans, ' Sr.,' J. C. Hutchins, Rul'us Ahijoll, Clay, llnnler and John Campbell. \ ' South Mocksville: Charles Phil lips, 'P.: 0;v Keller, Louie tjaiiies, Paul Dwij'gihs and Virgil Bowles. F.asf- Shady Grove: Hubert Bailey, John Orrell, Joe Talbe>rt, Rilbert llarlirmir and L. C. Zim merman. West Shady Grove: W,. L. M y ers, Boger Mock, Albert Bowens, Cllenn Cornatzer, and \V: : S. Phelps. The .term of office fur these comittecmen and alternates shall begin on Nov, I, 1 }).r>4. nnd .shall continue for 12 months or until a successor has been elected. As outlined in the new: Regu lations governing ASC Cttnimil- tese, the Chairman of the Com munity Committee is also Dele gate and the A’icc Chairman is Alternate Delegate lo tlio Coun-. ly Convention.; • : . ' ■. On Oct. -1!) the Delegates met in the ASC o'i'fice and re-elected tho same county committeemen which arenas follows: Chairman, O. K, Driyei*;' Vice Chairman,; Charles Burgess; T!egular,Member, J. Lee Carth't'r.: Wade Dyson was elected as .llrJit alternate and C. V. Smoot as sec ond alternate. , . The following delegates ; were present, to elect tho County com mitteemen: North Calahaln; Claude Rnl- ledge;.South Ciilahain, Sam Day- walt; East Cliirksville, Lester Richie; West Clarksville, .Johnny, Beck; North Farmington, 13. C. Rills; West Farmington, ' l.ontiio West; North. Fulton, Debliie Liv elihood; .South Fiillon, Foy Bail ey; North Mocksvliie, George:15v- ans, Sr.; South Mocksville, C. W. Phillips; East Shady Grove, Hu bert Bailey; 1 ' a soil test for these practices pro vided they will use 1 ton of lime iV I lie land has been limed in the past live years, and two tons If the land has not been limed. In the ease of the small grain for grazing or hay, no lime is re quired ir the practice will be followed by a -row crop. Fn mint's are urged to stop by the ASC office and ask'for assist ance on their pastures. • CARD OF THANKS Wo wish lo thank olir friends and neighbors for their kindness shown during our recent bereave ment. MU. AND MBS. L. P. CARTNKH. VENETIAN BLINDS • i Otislom-Muili* rti*\nlnm V. Uliml* .*». l.nek V«*nl Aluminum AwiiI»ir<* 3. Alum. Fiaiiii-il Screi'Us, hiior’ ami Window 4. Ornnnu'iitul Iron, Halls CMumiis. Vcn.llan miniIs I'vjirrtly l.aiiml**r**il S'l'islmry Venetian lilin'tl Mfff. Co. liaii s t a t r k v ii.i.k nn. i'll, -taiu Dates Extended For Seeding "Of Pastures Because of the extreme dry weather farmers in tlie county have not had a chance to seed their permanent, pastures ^and other fall seedings. Because 'ol this, the Comity Committeemen met and extended the dates for seeding winter grazing practices, according' to" O. 15. Driver, chair man of the Davie /County ASC Committee. \ Purchase orders for seeds, Ver- ,t.iliz.er and lime will bc issued up until the following dates: l.adino, Orchard Grass and'Fes cue pastures, Nov. 1, with Nov. '15 at the date lor got.ting it seed ed. ‘ ■ i ;■ Vetch, Nov. If), with the 30th as the date for getitng it seeded. Oats; rye;: wheat; and barley ;for hay, Nov. 15, with the-30th:; as the 'ditto - Tor getting it seeded. Farmers do not have to have ' AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —A ll Models— ROBIE NASH UU!) S. Main St. — Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONG Prompt Delivery Phone 194 S T O P !It l> dangerous lo l*t cough from common cold hang on • Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated. Get Creoinulsion quick and use as directed. It soothes raw throat and chest membranes, loosens and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic tension and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. Creomulsion is guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. C R E O M U L 'S IO N nllmi Coughi, Chat Coldi, Acutt Erorchllll . m stery Farm '.Number 6 | ' v <*• v - - (ft OWNED BY AUSTIN LAKEY, MOCKSVILLE, RT. 1 # ' ' ' <§ m S J E M M !WANTADS CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER W ORD PER IN. PORTION. MINIMUM C H AR G E SOC. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD O F TH ANKS Sl.OO, CASH WITH ORDER. I'OK SAI.K--Tu'<i .voting fresh cows. ^ .lorsoy nntl Gucnxcy. Scv Troy MtvksvllU*, Ht. 2. U A ltj> A l’AHTMKNT l-OU 'HF5NT—Four \:w,w rooms, full sizo bnsiMnout. Contnrt Mrs. d. T. Holton, kdophonu 322*.l. 11 4 ltp \\'ANTKD~-l.:uly to do H/’Ut housoltooi*- lu^ from tt n.m. to » p.m., six Uuys i\ Motulny through Sntunluy. Sc*o Rl. 11. Murrny, Moeksvillo Flour Mills, lm’. 10 4 tfu W TT E E L S A L I G N E D l!,v the ttP.AU System For Sale livlvlng ROBIE NASH 181!l S. Main St. IMione G50 SAt.lSIU'UY. N. t\ MAlvK S7f. AND UP KVKliV WI’.KK lull or pjirt tlmi\ TiiUo ordors for Am orlfa’?* Impost soiling, nntioujilly tidvorlisod I.IQUtn FKllTll.l/ilClt. Sold with Mon- oy*Maol< CJti.'tijuttor. No Invoslmcnt. Wiito MN:i-plturs”— 170 Monroo Strool, Mnrlon. Ohio. lo 2lt Uln rOK i(KNT OR SAU3~-Two houses, a now fi room house with bath :md si SfVou loom brlfk house with baso* tnoni and furitncH. Si*« or i*:dl A. 1). | Uli-hif*, RJofk.svlllo, 10 211 2tp 1 WAN'l’F.D—Rollsiblo man with i*nr to work c'StnblishiMl Fillin' Hru.sh routo. Tho nmlo consists of all D;;vlo County. Ilitth school tMlut'atlou. To thc'rluht man this, pniiitlon is worth $7n por wook nt start. For Intorvlow write Fill lor. Urush Co., P.- O. Bos ftlOll Aril- mor<* .Sla., Wlnslon-.Salmi, C. 10 14 flt'11 FOH -SALE ON FOUEST LANE—Flvt* room house with basement, Beautiful Interior with built hi barheouQ urill. 01) per cent G1 loan available inimediaiely, ^Call JJIIO-W after. 4 p. in.. 10 7 tfn FOU SALE—Wringer washer and two oil elreulators. Good eondltlon; J, 11. Wlsh- on, Uedland Hoad, Ht. 1, Advance, N. C. , ’ 10 14 tin APAHTMENTS FOH RENT—Four rooms, bath, private front and back entrance. Apply llerltauo Furniture Company^ I'hone 214. _ U 30 tfs FOR SALE — Farmnll “ A ” Tralor, 2- disallow , tl disc bog harrow and steel fpime Ti'.-illcr, /»)! in «oml ronrliiion. 12, AlPNnnder, Alexajuler lnsuranco Agency, liank Bldy. Phone 20(1. A. T. Daniel farm res. Phone llilOW. Moeks- llle, N. C. ' a. 23 t/ii FOB SALH—Maps of Davie County. Call al Mocksville Enterprise;tfn FOR SALE—Posted Land Signs, The Enterprise. tfe Rent o New Portabli TYPEWRITER ■o, Only *5.00 Per Month Op to Three Montiu Reut Applies on Purchase Prlo* .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Co. (9 lit S. Mala Bt (, SAL1SBUKY, N. C. 1VII.KIXS OKlTf} CO.. Inc. i*i:i:sc'uu’tio n s Hrttss \'(‘torhuiry Suppics H i n t t * » t P H t s e n ip n o H * Tit Rflm'f Mimn/ ^666 LIDUID «k IMltTi-tAMC IASI UUU ~rr j, a n u i?AlMU.lANCt: COAtPANV A fa y ta q S A I.I'S & R P K V H 'i; IMione 2A9-J New hit with millions! for dozens of fost cheese treats WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone J41 Moeksvillo. 1 A I) MIN 1ST ATOIIS NOTICK North Carolina—Davie County' The undersigned linvinn (luaUfied as the*administrators of the estate of Willie G. Ilehdrieks, deceased,, late of the county of Davie, "State .o f,N o rth . Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having-, claims .'jtfnlii.st said est;ite^ to present them to Uie undorshfnod on o r : before the 30th day o f: October,.. 195:), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of; their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make, immediate settlement' .to the undersigned, 1 This the UlKh day of October. lt)f»4. W ILMA 11. CHAFFIN AND PAUL G RAY HENDRICKS, AdniJnitftrature of Willie G.' Hendricks, deceased. GEORGE MARTIN, Atty. II 4 Dtp SPOON IT into hot foods HEAT IT for cheese souce SPREAD IT for snacks k PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD !T 1*AVS TO ftllVKU'I'ISK Wilkins Drug Co. [*Lioue 21 Dad You'll Feel Like A King . . . Once You’ve Tried Our Royal Sleeper 40 Years Experiencs , in the Making T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . Owned hy Cliarlej jtml James — 40 Years Expcrlenc* 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SAI.ISI5UKY, N. C. .v .v A w A w ENIDA I S A I R N E T " s u ile i t h e iu a o e - i" -- ^ N o matter how T \ you w e a r your h a ir... up, down, \ l°n g . short,' plain o r curled i ... . there's a V en ida Net for . y o u .. Save! Purchase by the dozen in your favorite style and shade! Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanic* ,I i i r i i i B i E 4 / (| |h e c k in g yA pjosTM C Vf|*PAIRING Bftked Ecu mu! AUTO PAINTING AU l^ p t BODY WORK Drive Iri Soon For That Fail and Winter Check-Up , 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phont 14 — Night Phone 720 * I I Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. ij ; Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer ^ J PHONE 14 $ £ 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. £ iw .% % V V V .V .% \ \ \ W .V .V .W .W A W .V .V .y A % W .V A W - (i) <§> (i)# ©©© m <§> J.i p n h n vp p irln i'p w a s n ’t, hnrcl to r e c o g n iz e ns it is (.ho Austin Lakey farm on Mocksville, Route 1, Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FA11M 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 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, /Rn NOTION OF lti:SAI.N North Carollnn—Davie County ' » Under and ' by, virtue of an; order oi resaly of the Superior Court of Davie- County, North 'Carolina, made , in the special pmcM'dntf entitled “ iluberl W. Cartner, Administrator of John W. Gart ner, deceased, and Hubert W. Cartner, Indlvdually Vs Glenn U. Carlner ot al.’,’ tlie r.nndersigneil Commlssoner will, oil the Utli day of November, 1054, at. 12 o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North .Carolina,'offer for, re sale la the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land. lying and being In- Davie County, North Carolina and dfi- eribod as follows: ' Six Lots, recorded,In l}eod Book 411, page 4U5, Hecords of Davie County, North Carolina ami described as follow's:' | Being Lots Nos. lKO-ltU~lH2-lii:i-l»4 it . 1115 of the subdivision; ,,f the .laeoh l-'aton Land, as mapped anil plaited by N. K. Kinney, Civil Kngincerf .Tune, . PJ4n, and said plat recorded ifi Hat Book No. M. page 121), lleglKier of Deeds Office of Davie County. N. C. To which reference Is hereby made for «i more particular description. * description. Present bid $440,011. Tills 22nd day of October, 1954. TIUUERT W. CAKTNEn, Commissioner F. D. B. HAHD1NG, Attorney at Law Yadkinville. N. C. 10 211 2in J E W E L R Y AN I) EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING -----------«------------ T O S T E II’ S WATCH SHOP NOTICIC OF III'.AIMNG STUKUT ASSHSSMKNTS ItOLLS KllilCI) North Carolina ■ , Davie County • IN RE: llcmlock Local .Iinprovoiiionl District No. 3— 1053. Mumlord Drive Local Iniprovc- mpill niKtrict No. 1--11)5*1'. Sofley Avenue Local Improve ment District No. 2— l'9,5*t. Notice is hereby given that, tho local improvement districts Nos. :i, 1 nnd 2 hereinabove described have been completed and that the assessment rolls have been duly deposited in the oiYiee of the Clerk of the Board of Commis sioners of the town of Mocksville unci that a meeting of the Commis sioners of the town will be hold in the town office — Sanford Uldfi. — arid the- 12th day ol November, 11)54, at 7:00 o'clock l\ivr, for the hearing of aliena tions and objections in respect of the special assessments and all persons Interested may appear aiid make proof In relat’on there to.This 15th flay of. October, lll.H. JOHN R. DURHAM. Mayor. 11., C. TOMLINSON, Clerk- Treasuror. 10 21 -It JACOB STEWART, Attorney. R. C. A. WEST1NGIIOUSE — Sales and Scrvice- D A V T E FURNITURE CO. iUOCICKVIU.U Mnnuiaclurcrs of "Ladies's PnjiTTTm?r --------•--------- M 0 N L E T G IT GARMENT CO. TO HtUKVEl I oitcoMrorrsj orC O M M O M ' _____ j AND COUCH* p u t to COtPt SAMPSONS S C R General Electric —Sales and Service- D A N I E L Furniture & EletHric CompanyAT OVmtllHAI) IJItlDC.IC MOCKSVII.I.K, n. o, . • V V S .IS W I N S 'I 't )N -S A I .K M C ll.VN N K I, 12 T i l l ) U S H A Y ' ,7:45 • JI—The Pastor • .0:im It—Ajornmg .show; ’ \ • 55:25 IJ—Billboard ‘ il—tMornmg Show ; 11—Candiua ill Lites JJMiii It—~Wi.-lciMtie Traveler* . ;t—Bj-oakast Club H»:i)0 : .-3—Gary '.Moore '. .• . toaio 12—Ding Dong School li—Arthur CJudl'rey :I0::«1 12—At Tim e'TO Live|i»;4.ri 12—To’ Bn Announced JI am 12 --I Itiuiti . v .'llsilil it—Stnke It IHcliJ2:oo ;t—Valiant La'ily 12:oi) 12—Belt.v White Show12:!rt :i~Lovl; Of Lite, . ^ 12::ni :t—Search tor Tomorrow12:121) 12—ltiilers 01 Purple .Sage 12:45 U—Guiding’ Lightl:iV0 ’J--Ohe 'O'clock DailyI :o5 :i---Cai,olina Cooker.V 1:45 :t—Brlghlt?r Day2:oo !t~Hobcrt Q.. I.ewls ‘ 2::H) :i—Art Linklctter:<;00 :t—Nane.v Carter]}— Bob Cj'iwby ' ..12—One M an's Family :t:45 12—Concerning Miss Nlarlowe4:oo Ii—Arthur- Smith4:00 12—llawklns Falls . 4::»l U—On Your Account 12—rBob Smilh Show5:00 :i—Cai’ioim Carnival • • - • 5:00 12— Pinky Lee .5:15 . It—Siory Painter5;:to :t--Lone Banger5:;ui 12— liuwdy lhiody /J.-00 .‘1—Shop by TV'0:00 12—Itoundup Time (l:lfi U—.lane Froman :i—lCsst» iteiiorterli:H0 12—Sagebrush 'I'heatre- 11:45 , a--Weather.’l-^Vespei's . *. ■ . 7:00 a—Ahyboily's Guess7:00 12—George ’N Isabell 7:J5 It—To Be* Announced 7:15 12—New*---Si>orls , 7:ao a--Doug Edwards7:.*J0 J2-—Vapglm Monroe Show 7:45 a—Spin to Win7:45 12—Camel News-.Caravan ,0:00 a~M r. District Attorney Il:li0 12—Groueho Marx ll:ao a—-Chrysler Show12—JustJee 0:00 12—Dragnet0::m a—I Lei I 'I’hree I.ivoR 0:710 12— Ford Theatre 10:00 a —Four Star PlayhouseiniliO 12—Lux Video Theatre :i—Name That- Tune 11:00 a —News — Weather — Sports 11 *00 12--Secret File USA 11:15 it^-l .ale Kiiow*— :— *-------:----------Jl::») 12- Tonight—Sieve Allen F R ID A Y ".- 7:45 a—Christopher. Show 11:00 a—Morning Show 0:25 a~News «:.*»» a —Mornlntf Show* 0:55 a— Carolina Hi LitPR 0:00 a - Welcome Travelers 0:ao a—Breakiast Club 10:00 a-G ary Moore10:00 12 -Ding Dong School J2--A Tilne To J-ive10:45 12—To Be Announced 11:00 12—Home ll:;to r-Strikc It llich 12:00 a~Valiant Lailyv 12:oo 12 - Belly W hile Show 12:15 a -L o v v of LWe 12:ao . a - Search for 'I'omorrowl2:ao 12—Film Feature 12:45 a—Guiding Liuht |:U0 a-O ne O'clock Daily 1:05 a-Caroiina Cookery 1:45 a-Brlwhier Day 2:00 a—Movie Matinee 2:30 a--Art l.inklelter ;i:oo 3—The Payoff a:ao a-'Bob Crot.l>ya:!IO 12—One Mun's Family a:45 J2—Concerning Miss Marlowe 4:i*0 a—Betty Fee/or Show4:00 12—Hawkins Falls 4:15 12—Fir*! 1-ovo /4::»> 3—On Your Areounl4:S» 12—Bob Smith Show 5:00 a—ll/mi'h Hands Club • 5-ao 12 —Pinky l.ee5:15 a—-Junior Hanchofl'MO 3—Hopalonif Ca^ldy 5::io 12—Howdy DoodyMifiO a—Barkftf Bill’s Cartoom 0:00 o:if>0:1ft”<i:.m 0:40' 0:50 . 7:oo 7:00 '7:15 . 7:15, 7:ao 7:ao 7:45 7:45 g;oi> it:uo n:30 }i::m U:oo 11:00 »;.•«» U::io 10:00KM'Dll 10:30 10:45 11 :tm 11:00 11:15 11:30 ll:ao U;20 liito’ifin: Iii)li:eoll:ao 12:0012:30 l:oo 1:3ih 2:00 2:15 4:oo 4’ 50 5:00 5:31) 0:00 0:30 7:00 7:00 7:30 7;30 11:00 0:30 - 0:00 t):ini U:ao 0:30 ‘ 10:00 10:00 —ftrrSft- m i T v C IIA R L O T T K C 1IAN N K L 15 12r~nouhdup. Time. 3*-CojiC' Time • ^ —N^AVhTrSijVirlk-T-Weathev- 3~Ksst> Iteporler ; • / 12-r-Sagebru?>h; 'J‘heatver • ■- ' a—W^dh’ei'. ;3—Vespers a-r^ Any body’s Guess 12— George ' *N Isabel . 3—Doing It Yourself 12-T-NewsT-Sport.si-'Weather• 3—Douglas ! Kdu’ards 12— Kiidie’ Flshl-r .a-r-l’Vrry Como * - .12-Cohiel'News .Caravan 3—Mamma . .12-rKeeie Braselle Show 3—Td|iper . ; 12— Life of Riley 3-.-PlayhouK»». of .Stars 12—Film • l-’eatiire a-C;i|/tii}'t?d12—Game of the Week ,3~Thu Lineup ; . ^2~-BdxinL( ’• :i_-Nalionul ThPatre1- ,12—Greatest Moments In Sports 3—N«nvs—Sp/>rt.s—Weatber 12-r‘My Hero 3— Football This Week 12~-Tonight— Sieve Allen a—Late Show . • S A I’IJU O AY !l—Mr,{ Wl/ard 3--To.vland Movletlme 3--Cajitain' Midnight 3 - Cisco Kid 3—Abbotl. and Costello ‘ 3~Big Top 12—Film Feature 3—Betler Living Theatre 3--Big Picture 3*-Sports Time Show 12 3—NCAA Football Game 3—To Be Announced • * .12 3 - Scoreboard ,3—To Be Announced 3-^-Hamar of the .1 tingle 3—Comedy Hour:12—Big Picture a—DannV Thomas Show 12-M r. Wizard ’12—Triangle Theatre a—Beal The Clock a—.lackle Gleason 12—Place The Face .3—Two In,'Love • l2--lmoHcue Cocoa 12—To Be Announced 3—Bay Mlllund Show , 12—George Gohel 3-Talent Seoul/* i g- Hit— Hneiide R A Y T II E O N TELEVISION —Sales and Service— C. .T. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCHSVIIXT!, N. c. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laiindry & Dry Cleaners l>i:l'OT RTUKI’.T 10:30 3—rTwo For Tlie Money 11:00 3—News In iteyh-sv j i ;00 12—^Tonight ’>i - Movie 11:15 a—Wrestling SUNDAY 111:011 3—Jewish T.-n't-nliii y l(i::si) :i—Uxplodnij Gml’s Wnrltl11:1111 a-ChrlKtiiiiliPi'i* ll::m a—.|-’!i|ll> Fnr Toilny12:1111 II—nil!. I‘ lclui'1*la.'.'in y-buntusl CiirnlvnlIl‘::ki 12-Kilm I'Vnliiru1 :<in :i—Aimli* ouklcy1:00 12—Y1111II1. WnnIK Tn Knnw1::tn :i—Dulu* Knollmtli::in i-j—i’ll>] 11 icis or i-'ultii :i::m 12—Cniiiiiwiit4:00 :i- Dnlfii I.'ooli>.'ill4:00 IS—Out on till* rnrm4::m I2—Mnvlu MmIIih-iv 5:00 :i— M.-m nr Hut W orlffi::W a—Vonltt 'fillips A Slnmt0:00 ;t—ItaiiBi! rtliliT 11:00 12—TIltK Is- Thu I.lffl11:110 12—Kiimlny Vespi'is ■ll:;io :i-Wlii-rii Tliti Heart Is7:111) H-DzMlt. (mil lloi'i'lf'i 7:00 \‘i -IVodIp Arc Funny7-ui 8—I'rlvnlii Si-c if-tmy 7::m 12—Mr, IVeiwre11:00 3—Toast ot Tlie Town 11:110 12—Comedy Jlpnr.9:00 » —rm Thenlre11:00 13—TV IMpvlioiise10:00 3-HatlHn 7H10:00 12-I.niellH VoiinB1H:30 3—Wtiot’s My I.lne 10:30 12—The Hiinler / , ,11:00 3—Rimrioy News Special1:00 . la-N ew s Final “OUTFITTERS tn . -MEN” . TREXLER BROS., Inc. SAI.ISltURV, N. C. mtuns nuuos drugs T lie Best in D rugs anil * D rug Service. I'resnripti01 js A ccu rately Coinpnm uleil Hall D rug Co. IMwne 141 M oeltsvUle UR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1054 Oak Grove Mr, and Mi's. Gilbert Atwood, Missus Bonnie nnd Constance A t wood nnd Jimmy visted Ml', and Mrs. Clmule Killian In Concord, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. ■ Frank Kooniz ;ind Mrs. Pansy Kooniz, Mir. nnd Mrs. Hnrrlson Lanier were sight- .seeing in the mountains Sritur':. dny. Mrs. Cnivin Bowles is visiting relatives in Winston-Salem' this week. Mr. and M.rs. Albert Potts nnd Mr. nnd Mrs, Vernon Whitaker went to Black Mountain Sunday to visit Mr. Will Potts who is,a patient in the sanatorium there. Mil's, Mary Leonard received word that her son, Brady L. Leonard, who is stationed in Ja’. pan with the armed forces, 1ms been promoted to the rank of Corporal. .M'r. and Mrs. James York vis ited a relative who is very ill on Sunday, James York Is teaching a study course at the Methodist Church 011 the subject “India, Pakistan, and Ceylon” and every member of the WSCS is urged to attend. There have been two sessions so far nnd they have been most interesting.' There will be two more, one on Nov. 9 and on Nov. l(i, Miss Jane Stent?, who has been Fulton The WSCS of the Methodist church will give a study on “The Master Cnlleth For Thee," Sun day night beginning at 7:30. The public is invited lo attend, L-.iyman’s Dny was observed in the Methodist Church on Sunday with W. Clay Lawson, supcrin-, tendent, as the speaker. MU', and Mrs.'•■Emory Frye of Cooleemee visited Mr. 'and Mrs. Charlie Wrcnn Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nelson Young o'f Lexing ton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Mrs. Nel son Young has accepted a position with'l-lanes Hosiery Mills! in Win- ston-Snlem. Roy and Clyde Walls- of Lan dis visited Mrs.': Lester Young Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kitt. Beauchamp of Bi.xby visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope Saturday night. Mrs. John Lanier and .Mrs., J. B. Lanier visited Mrs. Mary Hen drix in High Point Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Janies Ryan made a business trip to Winston-Salem Monday. : ■Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier over the week end included M,r. and Mrs. Clarence n missionary in India for three years, will be the guest speaker. Livcngood o'f North Wilkesboro, Mr. nnd Mxs. John Bailey of Lex ington, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Au- mon of Fort Jackson, S. C., Mrs Stella Aumon and., daughtcl-, Nancy, Bobbie White of High Point and Mrs. Margaret Crotts o'f Lexington. ’ . Mrs. Essie Frye has returned lo the home of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Livcngood, from the Lexington hospital where she has been a patient for some time. Funerals .Marshall N. Turner, 70 Funernl services for Marshall M. Turner, 70, of Mocksville, Rt, 1, were held Monday at the Sa lem Methodist Church. Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev. Robert Oak ley officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Turner died Oct. 31 nt a Salisbury hospital. He had been in declining health for several months. Mr. Turner, n Davie County ‘farmer, was born Sept. 5„ 1884, in Rowan County, son of W ill iam and .Mary Nichols Turner. He married Miss ,Ruth Smoot. Surviving are the widow, of the home three sons, Bruce Turner of Mocksville, Rt. 1, W. S. Tur ner o f Salisbury and John Frank Turner of Jacksonville,, Fla. sev en grandchildren; brother, John WV Turner, and two sisters, Miss j EloiSe Turner nnd Miss Jennie j LcevTurneiy all o'f Cleveland, Rt. 2. Mrs. Mutulc Foster t Funernl services for Mrs. Maude Foster of the Bethel Church com munity were’ held. Oct. 28 al the Bethel Church. Rev. W. C. An derson and the Rev. A. M. (Kiser, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Foster died Oct. 2G. She She had been In ill health for two years.' She was born in 1 BOG, daugh ter of Jacob P. and Sallie W ill iams Foster, She was married on May 1!G, 1918, to Spencer J. Fos ter. Survivors Include the husband, three daughters, Mrs. Eunice Fos ter of Mocksville, Mrs. David Es sex of Mocksville, Rt. 3; Mrs. Charles Call of Mocksville, Rt. 3; three brothers, Charlie Fos ter of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Will Fos ter of Winston-Salem, F. K. Fos ter of Hanes and two sisters, Mrs. Pear] Cartner of Mocksville and Mrs. W. A. Wyatt of Winston-Sa lem; Vour grandchildren. was in the Macedonia Church cemetery. Mr. Butner died Monday nl his home. Death was unexpected. He was born June 11, 1888, in Davie Counly, a son of W. L. and Addie Lee Butner. He was a member of Macedonia Moravian, Church and was married Dec. 17, 1911, ,to Miss Nannie Sheek. Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. J. C. Avery of Winston-Salem; three grandchil dren; three, sisters, Miss Sophie Butner nnd Mrs. J. A. Hartman both of Advance, Route 1, and Elbaville Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burton and baby, Herbert Burton and baby, Mi's. Dan Mclver and Miss Phyll is Davis of Winston-Saleni, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozarl and Mrs. Mattie Bowden of Mocks ville; nnd a brother, E. C. But- ncr of Advnnce, Route 1. I children or Mocksville nnd Cpl. ancl Mrs. Bobby Burton or Fort Jackson ,S. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Hartman of Winston..'- Salem visited Mrs. Clara Hartmmi Saturday night. Mrs. iTcddy Hall and children of. Kernersyille -are spending some time with Mrs. C. W:. Hall. ■ ' ■, M|r. and Mrs. Sam Hege attend ed the christening o'f John Carl Dunn, Jr., of Winston-Salem on Sunday. Mr. ad Mrs. Buck Edwards and son ol' Greensboro were .week. ond guests of Mr, rind Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and M’rs, Raymond Mark land and children of Smith G rov^ and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny B a i^ ey and son o'f Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Markland. Teddy Hall of Kernersville was Sundny dinner guest of Mi's. C. W, Hnl\, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. High, Mxs. Carn High nnd Lake High of Co. uimbin, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rat ledge. ' D®®@ ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@ ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@ ®®®®®®®® ® ___________________ . - * @ Y O U’ L L L I K E O U R SE R V IC E . For A Quick Wash, Oil Change And Grease Job, SEE' US! Ilcnr.v Clay Butner, GG Funeral services for Henry Olay Butner, 6G, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Wednesday at Vog- ler’s Chapel in Winston-Salem. Rev. G. E. Brtnvcr and the Rev. Normnn Byerly officiated. Burial P I E D M O N T P O W E R P R I M E R - X V To understand how' Electricity is kept ready for use ot a finger's touch, let's compare it with water in a pipe. How much water reaches us depends onjiow big the pipe and how great the pressure when,you turn it on. ',, Electricity,reaches us through a wire, and the amount that reaches us depends on how big the wire and how high the pressure, or voltage. To serve you best/voltage at your home is available at 120 volts and 240 yolts. > * The unit of measurement of this energy is the kilowatt hour, or "KWH", just as the term "gallon" is the unit of measure ment for water. For example, one kilowatt hour, or 1000 watt hours, is the amount of energy required to light ten 100-watt bulbs for one hour. Remember that the word "kilowatt" alone means available electric capacity which, becomes a "kilowatt hour" only when you use a kilowatt of capacity for one hour. Any way you add it up, you get your beat bargarin in electiic service— electricity in use for better living.. Think of it! O n e K W H e q u a ls t h e o u t p u t o f 13 m e n d o in g p h y s ic a l w o r k f o r y o u f o r o n e h o u r — AND FOR ONLY 2 CENTS! YOU WILL BE AMAZED TO SEE WHAT AN EXTENSIVE LINE OF ACCESSORIES WE CARRY FOR YOUR CAR. COME IN & SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FROM US! O GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES ® WILLIARD BATTERIES • FUEL PUMPS • WAXES—POLISHES, All Kinds ® SPARK PLUGS • OIL FILTERS • BRAKE FLUID • RADIATOR HOSE & CLAMPS • FAN BELTS • THERMOSTATS • PRESTONE—iZEREX • ZEIIONE 1 • BATTERY CABLES 1 • RADIATOR CAPS All Kinds , AUTO LITE BULBS WIPER BLADES FUEL LINES FLOOR MATS RADIATOR CLEANER m SIN C LA IR GAS AND OIL •- EXHAUST EXTENSION Come to sec us for that quick oil change, wash & grease job OPEN 6:30 to 10, except SUNDAYS,. 6:30 to. 11; 1 to 10 WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF OUR CUSTOMERS, AND INVITE ALL TO HURRY BACK TO SEE US!!MIRROR BOWLES & YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE SALISBURY STREET Mocksville, N. C. ® @ ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® C © X © X © X O J (@ » v 0 X © X © )@ > )< PHONE 394 ® THf PIEDMONT CAkOUm 2 ) ( § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® C i ® ® ® ® A U C T IO N OF FARM MACHINERY AND CATTLE THE UNDERSIGNED PARTNERS WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, FOR CAS1L AT THE SHEEK BOWDEN FARM. LOCATED IN DAVIE COUNTY, SOUTH OF HIGHWAY 158 ON UNDERPASS ROAD. WATCH FOR SALE SIGNS. SAT., NOV. 6,10 A.M. The following personal property to be sold:— 54 COWS AND HEIFERS . 3 REGISTERED GUERNSEY COWS 21 GUERNSEY COWS ALSO 1 HOLSTEIN BULL 12 HOLSTEIN COWS 20 HEIFERS, 9 lo 24 Months'Old © ® © In this sale there will be about 20 cows milking at sale date, of’ which about .1.2 have freshened within six weeks of sale, also about 14 cows & heifers to freshen before Jan. 1, 1955 ® All Cows and,Heifers will be Tested Within 30 days of Sale. ' -©--POltD-TltA-erOft- m PLOW MOWING MACHINE 2 110 W CULT! VATOR & PLANTERS © MANURE FORK J SUBSOILEll ® JOHN DEERE 16 DISC GRAIN DRILL ® •® JOHN DEERE HAMMER MILL 1 2 UNIT MILKING M ACHINE OTHER DAIRY EQUIPMENT AND ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION PLOW ' ; © HARROW , ■ § DOUBLE BOG I1AKR0VV V ® , 3 SECTION HARROW* © ' 3 TRACTOR WAGONS . f> McCORMICK-DEERIN(J COMBINE No. 52 Jj HAY LOADER © IJAY AND STRAW © © . ( © • THIS IS. AN ABSOLUTE SALE. DON’T FORGET TIIE SALE DATE AND MAKE © jj YOUR PLANS TO ATTEND THIS IMPORTANT SALE. § J SHEEK BOWDEN—Owners—JAMES CARTER jj ’ * C. II. FISHEL, Auctioneer ’ jj ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ( § ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © @ ® CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM?ITITIt " 1 S llII CAN,YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? VOLUME XXXVII ■ “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 37 Deane To Appoint Ten To New Aii* Force Academy Interested Applicants Urged To.Write Eighth District Congressman Congressman Charles B. Denne of Rockingham todny announced that the Qv Force has authoriz ed him to make ten nominations of candidates residing in the Eighth North Carolina District, of which Davie Conty is a part, to take competitive examinations for Appointment to the new U. S. Air Force Academy. The Eighth District. nominees ■ meeting the physical and men tal requirements to be determined by the Air Force will compete for the seven appointments to the Academy which have been allotted to North Carolina. The first acad emy class will begin in July of next year. Final selection of the first Five Registrants To Be Inducted During November The Davie County Board .of Se lective Scrvicc will .send five men for induction into the armed forc es on Nov. 16. On Dec. 15, five more will report; for induction, The officc of the Davie County Board of Selective Scrvicc is now located in the basement of the courthouse in the rooms formerly occupied by the Davie County Li brary. Sandy Springs To Hold Revival The annual revival and home coming of Sandy Springs Bap tist Church, near Harmony, will begin Sunday, Nov; 14, with reg ular morning worship and' dinner class of 300 Air Force cadets will j spread on the grounds at the noon be made by the Air Force Acad- hour. The aftcrnon services will cmy Admissions Board on the ba sis of competitive’examinations to be given all nominees. Langley Air Force Base, Hampton, Va., and Shaw Air Force Base, Sum- Icr, S. C„ have been designated as examining centers for North Carolina nominees. These centers will administer the first tests dur- iiig the first week respectively of .December, February and March. The' examination will consist of the final medical test for flying (.raining, leadership potentialities and pilot aptitude tests. Upon completion of these tests, successful nominees will be no tified for the final scries of ex aminations to be administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, an inde pendent organization which ad ministers collcgc board entrance examinations. Among the eligibility require ments for nomination to the Air Force Academy arc the following: Candidates must be U. S.'; citi zens; of good moral .character; must have attained the age of 17 and not have'reached the age of 22 as of July 1 of their admission year to the Academy; must reside at time of application within the continental U. S., Alaska, Haw aii, Puerto Rico,Panama Canal Zone or .an active military duty overseas; must be medically qual ified for flying training. Interested applicants in the Eighth District are advised to write Rep. Charles B. Deane, 209 llpu.se Office Building, Washing ton, D.C., for additional infor mation. . George Martin Buys OITiee Building George Martin has purchased the ,building formerly used for the agricultural offices and is con verting it into modern officc building. Mr. Martin announced'that the builtling was being completely re modeled. The inside will be con verted into several officcs, and the outside will be refinished in stuc co. A new oil heating system is hnlng installed for the entire begin at .1:30 with special sing ing and a guest speaker. Rev. C. C. Holland of Front St. Baptist Church, Statesville, will assist the pastor, Rev. Wade Hut chens, in the night services. Ser vices will be held coch night at 7:30. The public is invited to at tend these services. American Legion Aux. To Sponsor School The local American Legion Aux- ilary Post 174, will sponsor a cook ing school'Friday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 iii the Rotrtry Hilt. Miss Siarah Barker; food expert of Charlotte; will use Rulane Gas Company', products' for her dem onstration. There will be no charge for this school and the public is cordially invited to attend states Mrs. R. F. Kemp, president of the local aux iliary unit. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Last Mystery Farm Proves A Puzzler Last week’s mystery farm prov ed to be somewhat a puzzler to a great number of people. Only -12 people called tho office and made an attempt at identifying it. Of tho 12 only eight of these were correct. A far greater number called the office to find out just whose farm it was. The first six to correctly iden tify the Paul Harpe farm of Rt. 1, Mocksville, were: Duke Tutterow, Gilmer Brew er, Mrs. Paul . Harpe, Bill Sea- forn, Mrs. C. A. McAllister and Jimmy Kelly. Others correctly identifying the form were Ever- ctte Kelly, Mrs. C. A. Seaford and Glen Seaford. ROAD HEARING j HERE FRIDAY Public hearing for road requests has been scheduled for 10 a.m. at the courthouse in Mocksville on Friday, Nov. 12. James A. Gray, Jr.. Highway Commissioner of the Ninth Dis trict, said that he would be pre pared to hear request for any of the counties in this division at that time. The Ninth Division in cludes Davidson, Davie. Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes Counties. LOCAL P.-T. A. MEETING The Mocksville PTA will meet Monday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 pm. Rev. W. Q. Grigg will conduct the de- votiiials and a film, "Y oU . Can Beat The A Bomb,'’ will be shown. Everyone is urged; to attend. ELECTED SECRETARY Claude Horn, jr., was recently elected secretary, of Chi chapter of Piii Kappa Triu fraternity. Ml;. Horn;’ ^ senior a t‘ State-College, Raleigh, is tho son of Mr. aiid Mrs'. C. R. Horn. Locals Drop Courtney By Score of 32-6 IJy El) ROWLAND Mocksville High closed out the 1954 football season Friday night with a smashing 32-6 victory over Courtney The win gave the Wild cats a' 5-2-1 record for the sea son. The game marked the cele bration of Fan Appreciation Night also, with the ' Monogram Club presenting several prizes at half- time to the holders of the winn ing stubs. A slim crowd of less than- 300 fans braved the cold night to see the Wildcats roll to victory in the second half. Next week the Enterprise will carry a complete statistical re port on the 1954 team. Featured will be scoring records, averages on rushing, passing, fumbles, pass es intercepted, etc. Both Mocksville and Courtney warily tested each other’s defen ses in the first half Friday night. The first period was slow indeed as neither team could get very fai' into scoring position. Mackie Deadmon provided the only long thrust: midway through the per iod when lie intercepted a pass and raced 24 yards to Courtney’s 26 before he was caught. Mocks Scout Court Of Honor To Be Held Thursday . The Davie District Boy Scout Court of Honor will be held Thursday evening \ at the court house. The following, awards will be presented: 4 Troop 502 Merit Badges: 'Lester Allen: Soil and water conservation, farm mechanics. Darwin Allen:. Farm mechanics, first aid. •Alton Sheek: Farm mechanics, soil and water conservation. Troop 575, Merit Badges: Henry Shutt: Life Saving. Johnny Mason: Pioneering. Awards carried over from the September Court of Honor will be presented to ’ the following of Troop 502: Bobby Harris: Nature. Lester Allen: Gardening. Farmington Methodist Church To Sponsor Bazaar And Supper A The Women of the Farmington Methodist Church will hold' their portunity to participate in the annual bazoar and chicken pie Jack Pennington Speaks To Rotary Jack Pennington told members of the Mocksville Rotary Club about tlie Pentagon Building in Vashington at a meetin^Tucsday Mr. Pennington was assigned. to the Defense Department and worked in the Pentagon Build ing during his recent tour of service.. George Rowland had charge of the program. Dr. H.C. Sprinkle introduced Mr. Pennington. Pres ident G. H. C. Shutt presided. Miss Chiquita Murray served as pianist. CROP Drive To Beoin November 14 People in many counties in North Carolina will have an un usual experience CROP week, Nov 7 through 14. or alternative days this month. They will liave an op- annual CROP drive and thereby literally repeat the miracle of mul tiplying many times a few loaves of bread—which Christ did. The Bible tells of Christ mul tiplying a few crumbs into many, ma.ny loves of bread when He be came concerned over the physical ville failed to make a first down,‘••welfare of the multitude who had however, and, the visitors took!como to hear Him speak by the over. Sea of Galilee. Contributors to SUPrER AT ADVANCE The annual chicken pic supper and’ harvest sale sponsored,by the ladies of tlie Advance Methodist Church will lie held Saturday, Nov. 13, at 5:30 p.m. in the Com munity Building. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend. Cooleemee vs All-Stars Here Cabarrus Saturday building. Mr. Martin will move his law offices into this building upon the completion of the remodeling around the latter part of this month. Benefit Football Game At Rich Park, 7:30 p.m. Davie County football fans will be treated to one of the top grid iron attractions of the year Sat urday night when the strong Cool- cen\ec. team tackles an (all-stor aggregation from Cabarrus Coun- ay in a benefit gainc at Rich Park in Mocksville. Kick-oiT time Is set for 7:30 p.m. The game is being sponsored by the Cooleemee Lions Club for the benefit of a scholarship fund for a deserving member of the Cool- eemce senior class. The Mocks ville Lions Club is handling the pre-game sale of tickets, Cooleemee is coached by Jack Ward, former Catawba star. This year tho team has a record of eight wins against only one loss. That loss was to Mount Pleasant in tlie first game of the season, Since the opening game, the strong Cooleemee 11 has rolled over such opposition at Granit Quarry, Rockwell, Hasty, Troy, Pilot Walnut Cove and Cleve- Local National Guard Unit Receives ‘Superior’ Rating The local National Guard Unit, the unit received a superior rat- Medical Company 120th Infantry,! ing. 301 Ii tOId Hickory) Division, un- During the evening phase, all diTwcnt its annual armory ins- personnel were inspected ill ranks, pool inn last. Thursday. The unitj Each person was asked questions wii(> iiwprelod by Colonel Samuel a n d appearance in uniform Patrick, Inspector General, Head- checked very thoroughly. After quarters Third Army. tills Inspection the inspector ob- The inspection was conducted served unit training. .The even- ill two phases; afternoon and ing phase was also rated as su- evening phase. The afternoon' pcrlor, land. , Operating from both a split “T " and regular "T " formations, the Cools have demonstrated a devastating offensive attack. Lead ing this attack' has been Bill Garwood, quarterback and pass er. Delano McCullough, left half back, has been the leading ground gainer and leading scorer for the season. McCullough also serves as co-captain. ^ Defensive standouts for the Cooleemee 11 are Johnny Will iams, center and linebacker, who is also co-captain; and Teddy Moore, left tackle. Coach Ward expressed regret that his star left end, Sid Hall, who has been a stellar performer oil season, will probably be out of action Saturday night because of injuries, • Coach Ward said that Cabarrus would bring a strong aggregation bi stars nerc Saturday night and- he was expecting them to give his team quite a battle. Probable lineup for Cooleemee will be: LE: Eugene Harris, LT: Teddy Moore. LG! Ed Hollard. C: Johnny Williams. RG: Robert Taylor. RT: Fred Hellard. RE: Hayden Myers. . QB: Bill Garwood, LHB: Delano McCullough. ftHB: Gerald Canupp. - FB: Bob Shaver. In the ,' second period Brodis Clontz, playing defensive center for the Wildcats, broke through Courtney’s lineiand blocked an at tempted.punt by Ben Harding on Courtney's 10. The ball rolled in to the end zone and Brodis felf on it for ,a- - touchdown...Gene.. Quili- en’s extra point attempt was low. On tlie last play from scrimm age in the -first half Beil Harding broke loose on a 42 yard touch down run that electrified the crowd with its sheer-'speed. Court ney tried a'scrinimage play for the extra point which was no good. Mocksville roared V down the field oftor taking, the kickolT which opened the second half and without . relinquishing , possession scored in four plays. The biggest ground - gaining play in the ser ies was a 30-yard, dosh by Eddie Waters. Gene Quillen scored on a"-6-yard push up the middle. His kick was blocked, but Mocksville was ahead for good. . Later in the same period Eddie Waters shook off several would- be tacklcrs and threw a perfect pass to Johnny Braswell on Mocksvillc’s 35 who went all the way down the sideline untouch ed for a TD. The play covered'53 yards, Braswell’s sprint eating up 15. Again Quillen’s kick was blocked. Mocksville added two more the CROP appeals will'see their gifts of commodities and-cash ill lieu of same increase 20 times. This modern miracle has conic about, acording to the Rev. Carl R.. Key of Durham, State Direct or,, who heads the CROP drive in. North Carolina; by action of ’ Uie President and; Congress of the United States. This action is the agricultural bill whoch makes sur plus food commodities available to relief agencies for distribution in hunger areas overseas. Mr. Key explained th at. gifts to CROP will be converted imp supper Saturday, Nov, 13 in the school cafeteria, beginning at 4:30 in the afternoon. The proceeds will go into the church building fund. If you enjoy good home cooking come aiid bring your fam ily and friends. There will be half pricc plates for smaller children. Many handmade gifts of needle work, art, candies, farm and gar den products will be for sale in the different booths. Miss Jane Stentz To Be Guest Speaker ; Miss Jane .Stcniz, of -Thomas-', ville, who served a .term os,miss ionary to India,'is to be the guest speaker at Farmington Methodist Church on Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 3 p.m. Hospital Ground Breaking Ceremonies Set for Sunday Winston-Salem Native Sings In Leading Role This missionary meeting is be ing sponsored by the three Wo men’s Societies of Christian Ser vice of the Farmington charge, surplus at the rate of 20-1. For The people of nearby communities (Continued on Pajrc 6) nrc invited to hear Miss Stentz. Emergency Loans Available To Eligible Farmers Here C?The Department of Agriculture | ficc. In applying for this type of has designated Davie County as an assistance a farmer must certify area where the Farmers Home Ad ministration may make emergen cy loans to eligible farmers. The department in making the designations in a great number of counties in this state said that continuation of severe drought conditions in 1954 has caused ser ious damage to crops and pastures in the area. Applications fo r emergency touchdowns in the last period to loans can be made at the Farmers that because of substantia! pro duction losses from the drought, or due to economic factors, lie is unable to get. necessary financing to continue his normal operations from local, private or cooperative lending agencies. The Farmers Home Adminis tration office for Davie County is located in the new county office building. Locke Holland is the lo- (Continued on Paffe 6)Home Administration County of-jcal administrator . *• «■** * phase consisted of a complete in* spectlon of all administrative rec ords, supply records and the main- Everything points to a unit rat ing of superior. However, this will not be official until a written re- tenancc of all organizational and port is received from Third Army individual equipment. | Headquarters. This report is ex- No deficiencies were found and( pectcd in about 15 days. IVW tftllNC.TON I’T A The regular monthly meeting of the Farmington I’TA will be hold! tills Thursday, Nov 11, In (lie school auditorium at 7:30. The program this month will be on Thanksgiving, given by M r s. Howell’s,. Mrs Lashley’s and Miss Johnston’s first, second, third and fourth grades. A short business meeting will be held after the program and refreshments will be served. MISS' PEGGYANN ALDERMAN :A native North Carolinian, Miss Peggyan Aidernian, of Winston- Salem. /will- sing the soprano role of “The Dew Fairy” in the Grass Roots Opera Company’s produc tion of Hansel and Grctcl which wiil. be presented on Nov. 17, sponsored by Davie County Board of Education. . ,. .. A vocal student, of Miss Nell Starr,’Miss Alderman received a BM degree in voice from Salem College where she was active in college musical productions and other, campus activities; For 'three ■years she was a - member of the May Queen's Court. She .filled' the summer months with photograph and fashion modeling and, found ’tiiiic’ to: sing'ieoding-i'olcs witli* tiie Winston-Salem Operetta Assoc iation. In nation-wide competition Miss Alderman’ . won the Marie Mbrisscy Keith - vocal scholarship sponsored .by.the National. Feder ation of Music Clubs. She is well experienced in church and ora- toria singing, having been soloist with, several Winston - S a le m churches,. ■ With Grass Roots Opera, tlie young soprano will appear in "School For, Lovers,” "Don Pas- Qualc,” "Hansel and . Grctcl” and other productions. The perform ances of '‘Hansel and Grctcl” will be given at Mocksville ‘Auditorium at 1 o’clock. Tickets may be ob tained/ at the High School. . It was also announced that the amusing. Aingrican opera ; "The Telephone,’! by Gian-Carlo^ Mcn- otti w jil. be 'given at the flight performance1 only, in' addition to “Hansel and Grctcl.’-’ This'- short work concerns the problem of a young.mon who wants to propose to his girl friend and is unable to pop the question because df the incessant ’ringing of the telephone. He must meet- a train schedule aiid-is forced to leave her apart ment while she is .in the midst of one of her lengthy conversations with a girl friend. Tlie young limn is required to adopt a rather novel procedure in order to get his query across to her. Shady Grove P.-T. A. Set For November' 15 The monthly meeting of Shady r| t i t r f t | • ~ '0 Can you 'T d en tify this l'arm? I fWhose r arm Is 1ms: you can telephone or com e to the office o f T h e M ocksville E nterprise a fter 12 o'clock noon, Thursday. T h e first six- adults correctly id en tifyin g the farm w ill receive th eatre passes. T h e ow ner o f the farm m ay receive a beautiful m ounted en largem en t o f this picture at the D avie T ra ctor and Im p lem en t C om pany in M ocksville. Program Set For 2:30; C. B. Deane Is Speaker Ground breaking ccrenionies for the new Davie County Hospital will be held Sunday afternoon, 2:30 p.m.. at the hospital site In the western section of Mocksville. Hon. C. B. Deane, Eighth Dis trict Congressman, will be the principal speakeii. According to the program re leased by Dr. L. P. Martin, mem ber of the building committee and chairman of the arrangements for this occasion, all sections of the county will be represented in the ceremonies. Vernon Miller, a member of the board of trustees and the bundl ing committee, will serve as pre siding officer. Mr. Miller is from the Farmington. community, J. K. Sheek, chairman of tjio board of trusteeswill introduce the hospital trustees and building committee. Mr. Sheek is froni Mocksville. B. T. Browder, member of the board of trustees from the Ad vance community, will introduce tlie property donors, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster of Harmony Rt. Mr .and Mrs. Foster in turn will present deeds to the property to ■' > T. L. Junker for'the1 hospital- trus tees; Mayor John E. Durham for the Town of Mocksville; R. P. Martin for the .county board of commissioners. Brief talks in the acceptance of the deeds will be given b y Mr. Sheek for the Davie County Hos pital; Jacob Stewart, for the Town of Mocksville; A. T. Grant for Davie County. - '■> ■■'/': • Robert Lee Seaford, member of • the board of trustees from Fulton Township, ’ will introduce ; the speaker. Claude Cartncr, member of the- , board of trustees from Calahaln Township, will preside over the actual ground breaking ccremony. Mrs. George- Rowland,- member of the board of trustees from ' Mocksville, will present a shovel .tp representatives of each o f1 the * schools in Davie County, who in turn perform the groundbreak ing ritual. The representatives of these schools arc as follows: , Advance: Elmer Shore, Prcsi-' dent o f. the senior class. Cooleemee: Bobby Cook, Pres ident of the senior class. - Farmington: Roger ^Wallace, President of the senior class. Mocksville: Johnny Braswell, President of the senior class. : William R. Davie Schol: Patric ia Harpe. Smith Grove School: Johnny . Ward. ,' ./ ! Davie County Training School: John Henry Nicholson, President of the senior class. North Cooleemee Elementary: Lester Triminiar. Choruses from each of the schools will render special musi- ! cal 'selections. Two retired minister, Dr. J. II. , Sprinkle and Rev. E. W. Turner, , will also take part iii the ccre- mony, Dr. Martin said that the Barger. Construction Company of Moorcs- ville,1 who has the general con tract for the construction of the 30—bed hospital, will begin con- Grove Parent-Teachers Associa- tion will be licid Monday, Nov. 15, in the school auditorium'. Rev. Paul H. Richards of Mocks ville w ill’be the guest speaker. .The public is invited to attqnd, IT PAYS TO ADVI5IITISE structton on uie nosiMul tiiu next day, Monday Nov. 15. OPERA AT COOLEEMEE The Grass Roots Opera will 1)6 held in. the Cooleemee High School auditorium on Thursday Nov. ,18, at 9:30 a.m. Farm Of Paul Harpe Mystery Farm Last Week The mystery farm lost week was that of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe of Mocksville, Route 1. It i.s lo cated on the,Greenhlll Iloixl. Today the farm consists of 10!l acres and a general type of farm ing is carried on, The principal crop's are tobacco and small grain, Dairying is carried on small scale, Mrs. Hnrpe is tlie former Moggie Dyson. The original tract of_ this farm was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Harpe from her father, Noah Dyson, around 15 years ago, Since that time oilier land has been added lo tlie farm. Also they Imve htiill- a new home, barn anti other farm buildings. The farm, as also was the one last week, was once a part of tlie M, D, Pass’estate. Mr. and Mrs, Hnrpe have four children: Betty Ann, 18; Hilda, 10; Larry, 8; and Jeannette, 0, Mr. and Mrs. Harpe nre mem bers of the Center Methodist Church. i. PAf-E TWO TTTF, MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II; 1054 •'■'o u v . v . w . v . v . v . v . w . v . w J. 11. White mill Miss llrook White. who wore week end house liiiest:; of Dr. uiul Mrs. I.. I’. Mm'- ! lin und Cleorr.e Martin, left Mon- , day for their home ill Bay lleuil, N. .1. I Baptist Hospital Wednesday for xui'nery. Mr. nml Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr., who Is ii patient til. Duke Hospital is Improving. Mr. uiul Airs. Hob Honeycutt Mrs. C. A. I In!■! man of Oiwn- i nnd non ol' llm'mony were week ville S. 0„ spent. tiie \\wU endjend guest. ol' his parents, Mr. mid with lu'r son. C. C. Hartman. nnd Mrs. Frank Honeycutt. Mrs. Hartman. Miss Ossie Allison uiul Mrs. Margaret A. I.eCiranil spent Sun day alernonn In Charlotte, the guests ol' their brother, \V. A. Alli son. uiul Mrs. Allison. i Mrs. K. I,. Short hail n tonsil- eclomy ul. Long';!' Clinic last Frl- i!uy. Mr. mid Mrs. Cl. N. Wnnl .luck Will'd mid Mr. nnd Mrs. James White or Clmi'lotte were Sunday night supper guests oi' Art Turn er In l.i'iioir, I’lilllip Slonestret -nnd .luck Will'll attended the N. C.-S.C. I'ool.hiill game In Chnpel 11 ill Sat urday url.crnoon. Claude Horn. Jr., student at State College,- spent Satui'dny and Sunday here with hi.s parents, Mr. und Mrs. C. H Horn. * Miss ISthel, IItilr will leave Fri day for liiir home, in Barnwell S. C„ an.cii spending t.hi: p:iM li'u iluys with her niece, Mrs. J. P. l.,e- Grand. unit. Mr. LeGrand. - Mr. and,Mrs. Janies .W 111 to of Charlotte wore week' end guests of her parents, Mr.. anil Mrs. G. N. Ward. Miss Willie Miller .will leave Saturday for Mooresville l.o .spend several days with her sister,^ Mrs. Price Sherrill ami other relatives. ^ 1,1. Bernard Crowell' of eliar- lottesbllle, Va., visited his riaiicee, Miss Carroll Johnstone,. l.lriVpast week end. Mrs. Ciraily .Shepherd "or Mor gan ton is spending the week end with her daughter, Mrs. I,eon Ueek, anil Mr. Heck. Sunday i ftTt*. and Mrs. I’. 11. Blackweliler gueslsof the iWckn; were Mr. and and .daughter, Louise, le lt-■ for Mrs. d. M. ISmlenhcinier of Thom-«| Charleston,. S. X V Wednesday l.o hsvllle. ' : l,(iyil Farthing, student ill. Mars llill and Hill Sotley o f . ASTC, Boone, spent the' week end here with their parents. Mrs. J. P. Davis • entered, the vacation until Sunday. : Mr. ii nil Mrs. 1'’ O. James of Akron', Ohio,, fire visiting Mr/und Mrs. L. L. Irvin anil Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker. Guests or Mr. and Mrs. .Clnr- , w ii.n. o it n c cm c n t. t - :: iy Smilli ■ Slut! io Formerly Located-On Wilkesboro Street HAS MOVED TO WINSTON-SALEM FILM PROCESSING AND APPOINTMENTS FOR LOCAL PORTRAITS MAY BE MADE AT N. Main Street ppe Mocksville, N. C. • M*1' SW A V . V . ,A V .V / .V / .,.V .V V / / / .V .,.V .V .,.V .V .V A V .V A V ence Qrnnt for the week end were' Mr. and Mis. G. C. McGlmsey of .Lenoir. Their guests on Sunday -were Mr. und Mrs. Richard Me- Oinisey of North Wilkesboro and Mr, ami Mrs, liny nisliop of Dnn- vllle, Vn.. sppnt F.umlay night wilh tin in. Mr. and Mrs. C'arroll P. How ard nnd chllilri n Shelia mul Mich ael, of Syracuse, N. Y„ are the guests ol' his mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard, this week. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Mnson. Jr., and children, fvtarly and Mickey, .spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. mul Mrs. Clyde Hnlchins. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Hulrston sp^ul Friday and Saturday In Asheville, the guests or Mr, und Mrs, Don Shoemaker. Mr, and Mrs, D..11. Winchester and dmiHhter, Shelia, ol' South Boston. Vu., were week end uui'sts or her iiarenls, Mr. and Mrs. D. It. Stroud. * Dr. Ramey P. Kemp will attend a Chiropractic Convention In \Vil-_ son, Thursiltiy l.liroutth Saturday. M r.m ill Mrs. W. K. McCliim- I'lSelt lel t Wednesday for' Clenden- in. W. Va„ to spend the week with her family. Mr. and Mrs. W. W: Smith nnd Mr. and Mrs/Gene Seats spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests'of Mr. anil Mrs. \V. N. frlce. " Mr. anil Mrs. T. P. Dwieelns, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats und Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Collette attended the sliowliut of Ihe 1!)!if> Plymouth cars In Charlotte, Monday. Mi', mid Mrs. Armnnd C. Mnmlo of Taylorsville spent the week end with liis brother, D. J. Mando, and Mrs. Mando. Mixes Mary Sue Rankin, Jo Ann Causey and. Betty Chapman, students at WCUNC, spent the week end with the foi'mijr’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Von Arndt, of Taylorsville spent the' week end with his parents. Mr. und Mrs. P. A. Arndt. Mrs. M. 11. Murray returned last T'YUiay Trom the' Charlotte Me morial Hospital .where she was a patient for appro.ximalely four weeks. Week end, ftuests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Thompson were Mrs. J. W. Call and J. W. Call, Jr., of Morristown, Tenn.' J. P. LeGrand, Bill Percbee and Roy Collette.spent-Wednesday and Thursday at Mt. Gilead duck hunting. ' - - ; t . ' Mr. and .Mrs. William ChatUn or Goldsboro were week end guests or his mother, Mrs. Hattie Chaffin who accompanied them home- Suniiay to. spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fitchett of Dunn, spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. U. B. Hall, and Mr. Hall. ■ Mrs. J. B. Cain of Cana, and Mrs. Meinhardt Hartman of Win ston-Salem spent last Sunday in Asheboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C L. Thomas. They also vis- ¥ AT (YOUR NAME) ■, rl'he completely new,' lon^ 19">5 C'hrysler New Yorker Deluxe will be shown publicly on Wednesday, November IT in dealer showrooms coast to coast. Keaturiny a new iMO-luirsefiow er i‘’irel*ower V-8 enume. loHy-uutomatie l*o>verl'lite transmission, new I'owerFlite rant»e selector on tlie dash, full-time cnaxjul po>yer steering', new doulile-width-pedul power hnike, risid frame and new suspension, It is available in *i\-passen<*er sedan, Newport hardtop coupe, new St. Ilegta special two-tone^ hardtop coupe, convertible and Town and.Country wagon on a I2(t*inch wheelbase. SET3 TITEM AT i'JAVIE MOTORS, .Inc.. N.. Main Stm 't m Miss Johnstono -Honored At Tea Miss Carroll Johnstone, bride-. ! elect o f December 11, was honor ed at a tea Saturday afternuon | given by Mrs,'John G.W illlard at the home or luir mother, Mrs. Clar ence .Grunt, oil Route'*!. The Ji o in e was lieeoruLed throuuhout . with luvrnder und . while chrysanthemums. Refi-esh- liienls were served rrom the il I nlnrv table which was. overlaid wll.lv a | luce rlol.h am| ceiiternl by a bowl or white spoon ehrysanth;- iiiuins. The hostess served Russian ten, cheese straws, chicken salad and cream cheese sandwiches and pumpkin tarts to 15 guests. A girt or silver was given tho honoree. 'Yvonne Hutchins Honored At Dinner Miss Yvonne Hutchins' was honored at u.dlnner In VVInslon- Salnii., Friday, for haying won hiish honors lit, the dMrict calf show In Statesville. She received j n certificate of merit' tor her achievement; Miss Mutchins was the only one from Davie-County lo iveelve this honor 'although there were nil Imys and girls rrom all ovvr .North .Carollnli reoelvlnit Uie aeli'levi'iii- nt merit..; I Mr. -.Smith, assistant, county agent, 'accompanied-.Miss Hutch ins to tlie meeti'iig sponsored by tlie North Carolina llolstein- : Prcisnn Association. MAKE SURE YOU GIVE AN E LG IN It’s Got The Guaranteed Unbreakable DURAPOWER MAINSPRING The Heart That Never Breaks Choose From YOUR CHOICE E L G I N ’ S L* tfitM M il « i wteki «f Bvtly fun. lianof. Intvrjafntnf. U» pewtjr ftfflit, onrf ro^ny i ,Toe Mando Honored • On .Fifth Pirthday Mrs. D. J. Mnnilo enlertuined at a' luncheon Wednesday Nov. Ii at her I ionic on North Main SLreot honoring, her son. Joe, on Ills fifth birthday anniversary. T iie train motif was carried out in the decorations, favors and refresh ments.' , Attending were: Caroline San ford,. Patricia Short, Rickey Cart ner, Neil Hanes,' David Hell'ner, llopie Hall, Camille TCckerd, Rich ard James, Margaret Anne Dan iel, and Jane Mando. IT P A Y S T O A O V E R TIR E Mr. and Mrs. Johnson •Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson en tertained at a dinner Sunday at their home on Maple Avenue. Covers wore laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Wnnnermaker and Mr. and Mrs. Will Duvall of Cheraw, S. C„ and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff, of Salisbury. P rin c e ssT lie a lre 'I'luif. X-. l-'ri.: Wall Disne.v's ‘•IIIIC l.lVINCi DUfiHlfr." Al so' ItliN * iVIH (iartiMHi ami Comedy. Sill.: 'T lfiH T IN C MAN OK TIIIO ri.AINS." In CilieOoliiiv \Villi Itumlotpli Sen ft X- .lane Nifihl. (hiilmm ami Seriiil. I\lrni7& 'I'ui'sT: “ADVHNTllliKS Olt ItOltlNSON OIUISOH.” Ill r:ith(*olei'. With Dim O ’llerl- iliy A- ,l;ifill's1 I’el'lllllllli'Z. ( !:ir- toim anil News. W«il.: “1'IOIITKR ATTACK.” In . CineColor. With Slerllni!' .Iliiyileu .1. Ciiri'iil Nusli. C'ur- loini it ml Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time Only 17 JEWEL Unbeofabte style and oc- mm c u ra c y .- L A W S O N , for EL G I N S “H5m'M An0Hiof "Hwr-M CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS! $79.50 LADY ELGIN ENCHANTED21 jewels Expansion bracelet. $150 LORD ELGIN OAKLAND21 jewels. Uh uultt case. YOUR CHOICE Plica Ind. fed. Ton m ; m " nt $71.50 LADY ELGIN CAROUSEL21 jewels. High turned Clyjt^l. . M i l ! : ' m I i $59.50 SYCAMORERoman numeral dial. 19 iuwds. $45 VALEEHEExpansion bracelet. 17 jewels. $49.75 SHERWOOD1/ |ewels. \ Lxpansiuii biini, ■ For Top-hli{jl>f Ortimu, Woteh "THE ELGIN HOUR" on AtC-TV 19 JEWEL E L G IN S Only < 5 7 * > Novel cat* detigns di»tinguUh “Her’* MAVIS, ond FREMOHT for “Hiin*', m . JtUytWlA^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , d ia m o n d s / .w a t c h e s / JE W E LR Y, TERMS rl.*1 f O J-**-* t f O L r A (ach topk ha$ tom/tUl* M l «t antwtrt ln th« back. All hay* durable binding* with fatkeft , ij, in full color, f' w r u e m t A challenge for ony youngtterl matcfc Wltl with your friends ond flump tf>« §(own*wpi too! Hours of solid fun al pertUl and ol home. Buy oil 4 of thttt Wondtrfvl fot»*fUU boofcsf $ ■ 0 0 -GAMES- “ BEAT THE CLOCK” Hilarious STUNTS SCRABBLE. 40 Hilarious < J .-.7 ..only 3 . 9 5 % s 2 o 9 5 I. m\ utftus fo« aui« A b#and n«w Wook ol • viddtoi which will tnUrlain oil chlld««n( I t# IX ytoi* of Ui» of fiNi otklftf y»vf Kits# l«A l0H *in | d M h i) t. Iim i MUt (MilWMt N I11II V A ntw Crossword PusiW Mo* tvor 50 fnfortsring and oducafioftal for (Mldrtn 7 lo 10 y«ors of 090, I. mi oviiriON w>o< rot younc wtn 6 5 0 ^uosHont *o t chlldrtn of school 09* should bt obi# l« answer. There's heaps of fvn aad inlormoiipn Im #vtry cjui«. Ask Dad and Molhe* thes« $64 question#, for (hil* • H 12 y«ar» of 09*. «. AMiOC CtOltWOAD rUIZLI IM I fot boys and tirls aged 9 lo 12. 41 fold- noting Crossword Fusilei that will increase tb« vocobulory of (hffdrtn ond pr^vi^v t (el of tnlerleinmtnt. Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. M A IN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE 5J2, Family Reunion Held at Kiser Home The family of Rev. A. M., Kiser enjoyed a family reunion nt his home Sunday. Those present wore: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kiser .and son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kiser nnd chil dren, Jean nnd Steve, nnd Mrs. Jeff Crawford of near Lincoln- ton; Mrs. Audrey Payson and chil dren or Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kiser and children, Betsy and KennoLh; Mr. nnd Mrs. W il burn Kiser and daughter, liecky, of Shelby; and Mr. and Mrs. James Kiser and son, Dan, of Balls Creole. Miss .Wyatt, Mr. Keelser To Wed November 27th Mr. and Mrs.', Lewis Caesar W yatt or Mocksville announce the eneaiseinent or their daugh ter, Sarah Pauline, to Edward Yntes KeesleivJr., son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Edward Yntes Keesler of Chnrjotte. The wedding will bo held November 27. Stewardship Revival Held At Baptist..Church' A stewardship revival svas held at the First Baptist Church on Sunday th'rouiili Wednesday even ing, Rev, J, P, Davis spoke to the /{roup on Sunday and Elmer Thomas, Field Executive of States ville, conducted the last three services. ited Mrs. M, V. Andrews in Trin ity. ' . , Mrs. R. B, Hall and children, Hopie and Buck left Wednesday for Dunn, where they will visit her parents Mr. ahd Mrs.- C, E, Fitchett, until Sunday. Mr, Hall will join them for the week end. Roger Stewart left Wednesday for his home in Raleigh after spending several days here with his father, Jacob Stewnrt. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Thomp* son Jr. and children, Judy and Emmett 3rd. of SSalisbury, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, ED McClamrock. j ATTENTION HOME OWNERS W INTER IS HERE!! Equip your home now wilh ® And You Will Have The Following Winter Advantages: g • A WARMER HOME • FUEL SAVINGS V --;.' ^ : V-V/-'/ | ' • NO COLD ZONES AROUND WINDOWS | • NO FLOOR DRAFTS W q COMPLETE WEATHER STRIPPING 1 • A MORE PLEASANT AND COMFORTABLE HOME IN d # W 'v v i i i c n t o l i v i s -" W I FOR A FREE H01VIK DEMONSTRATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION—MAIL THIS COU- I " : ' / PON TODAY RUSCO WINDOW COftll'ANV 7119 Norlli Spi'iiee Street, Winston-Salem, N. C, I am interested in more detailed information about RUSCO Products. NAME ....................................................................................................................... ADDRESS ................................................................................................................. CITY .......................................... .. . '. .................................. ..................................... & N O D O W N P A Y M E N T e :k ; m o n t h s T O P A Y m m '.V .V .V .'.V .V .' RUSCO STORH WINDOW COMPANY P H O N E 5-3021 7 0 9 N . S P R U C E S T R E E T W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . 4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ■1954 ■■THE. MOCKS VILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ST . PAGE THREE Jss'. W m @ {ci ® (O) ® fe ® # ® CG ® fe © ■(is ® (t © A? ® w © « r © 6 " © © ©©<§> © © © © © <@) T H E S E A S O N S O N D IS P L A Y W E D N E S D A Y N O V . 17 iiHiE/HfiU’g/BJHJa/H/a/g/HjgfBiHjErarajHfiiiBfajHjH/afara/afHm/HiBtHjatHfBraj N e w B ij P ly m o u t h i t i l l O lll’‘O O lll icn il 9 p.m. • Refreshments serv • Balloons for the kiddies rajarafBJHjarBJHararaiBfBremHfaiHreJBJHiBiUfsJBrEfafajHiErafBiBJHJHiBic aiErejEfEreiBJBJBJEJHnjgJBJeiaiajEJHiEfEraremgjgiBigJgiHJHjargxHJgJBm Win A' ' Door Prize - R<* h<w fr>r «lr:nv ino f c r '^Plymouth's completely new 1955 cars are lower, wider and more than 10 inches longer ithan previous models. With either a PowerFlow Six or Hy-Fire V-8 engine, they are the most powerful cars Plymouth has ever built. They are available with a full range of I automatic and pow'cr-assist devices, including electric window lifts aud power froiil seat [adjustment^ Pictured here Js the Belvedere 4-door sedan. . ... • ' 9 o’clock Wednesday night jHrejBiZJzrajgjarajamBJgJ2J2J2iHJgJgfErarajErajafafBrajBJgjafz/arafafHJHJi P H O N E 1 0 9 NORTH MAIN STREET M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . ® . , t ® © ® ® ® © • ® . ® / ® © . m ® ® © © ® © © © ® . © ® .© ® © © © ■© vg/ ® © © ® © m © ® © m § © PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 Home Demonstration Club Reading List for 1954-55 H.V MRS. .7. PRANK CLEMENT I are not nvnllnble for duplicate copies of every book and unless Seven of the best books In the ench book is read as soon as bor- world were in Abraham Lincoln's library. Choose your books carefully as you would your friends. Books arc a mark of culture, their presence or their, lack tells as plainly as wofds what ni'c the interests, ed ucation and background of the people who live, there. There should bo a wide selec tion from which to choose: refer ence books, text books, classics, modern books, children’s books, books of travel, books about people, books about hobbies, books of spiritual inspiration. A book is never a good book unless it en riches the person who reads it. With all these points in view, ■ the North Carolina Library Com mission has again prepared a list of books for the pleasure and enrichment of all readers and rccommcndcd for tho Home Dem onstration Clubs. The Davie County Public Li brary, in. cooperation witli the Commission’s suggestions, has the following books from the new list to loan. All books marked with an asterisk arc non-fiction: Books for personal guidance: “Graham....PEACE WITH GOD": This book has been written not for theologians and philosophers blit for the man in the street.....to give him a clear understanding of a new way of life. •Smith....“NEW LIGHT PROM OLD LAMPS"—A collection of scrmonettes bnsed on text from the Bible given in both King James version and the revised version. OF FAM ILY LIFE” Far from home: “Baiiftll....“LABRADOR NURSE" “Brinda ....“MAHARANI”.... An author’s experience while studying Indian folkways, including some excellent stories told with sym pathy, humor and undcrstjind- itiK. “Trevino...."M Y HEART LIES SOUTH”.../.An American girl’s married life to n Mexican living , in Mexico. Books of Yesteryear: Coker...."INDIA ALLEN" Giles...."THE KENTUCKIANS” Kane....“THE LADY OF ARLING TON” Lee...."THE SOUTHERNERS” ’ Shcllabsrgcr...."LORD VANITY” “Strcct.....“THE CIVIL WAR” Not without Peril “Davis...."BUT WE WERE BORN FREE"....An attack on those who nrc whittling away at the free way of life which is America's great est contribution to the world. “GANN...."HIGH AND M IGHTY” Natural Wonders “Carrighnr...."ICEBOUND SUM MER” Here nnd There “Harrcr....."SEVEN YEARS IN TIBET" “Polk...."W ITH A SOUTHERN ACCENT" ' ' Reminisccnces “Carson....“THE OLD COUNTRY STORE” “Lcaveti...."T H E CHIP ON GRANDMA’S SHOULDER” “Moody...."THE FIELDS OF 1IQME" “Rama Rnu....."THIS IS INDIA" Ren) Life Stories .-■ •.. > “Brnndon....“MAMIE DOUD EI SENHOWER” . “button...."STAY ON STRAN GER" “Beaty....“LOOKOUT WIFE” 1 “Corbett...."WE CHOSE CAPE COD" Just Plain Stories....."THE HOUSE OF MOREYS” Blldci....“THE LAND OF STRAN GERS” Burk....."THE SPLENDER FALLS Burmnn...."THE.FOUR LIVES pF MUNDY TOLLIVER" Cndell....“ARAND THE RAGGED ROCK" Corett. .... ."IN MISS ARM STRONG'S ROOM” Cronin...."BEYOND THIS ROOM” Davis...."THE NEWCOMER" Golden... KNOW " Gouge: iJ.v.” < . Hilton: Kantor try.” Kent: "NEIGHBORS NEEDN'T “The Heart of the Fam- "Timo nnd Time Again," ; "God and My Coun- “ With Kitchen Privil eges." Lofts; “BlessThis House." McKay: "Goodbye Summer,” Ogilvie: "Pawning of the Day” f’uul: "Gold Mouutnin.” Itobrrls: "The Enchanted Cup.” Trnil : "The Angel Who Pawn ed Her Harp.” . Thane: "The Lost General.” Welty: "Tlie Ponder Heart.'' . White: "The Spare Room.” , Please cut out this list of books and keep it for your convenience. The library asks the cooperation of each Club member in keeping the books in circulation. Funds rowed and returned, there arc ninny members who never have the opportunity, of knowing some of tho books. Book Review Certificate is awarded when a woman of the Homo Demonstration Club has read and reviewed three books be fore her club or similar group. Of those three books, at least one must be non-fiction.' Advanced Book Review Certif icate will be eligible for this cer tificate when she has read and re viewed before her club or sim ilar group, five approved books, and of these four must be non-fic tion. Books on previous lists may be read for credit; No further reading awards will be made after a woman has re ceived the Book Review Certificate nnd the Advance Book Review Certificate. However, everyone is encouraged to continue good read ing for Inspiration, education and pleasure. “No person who loves books, owns books or a library card, need ever be a lonely person. And next to acquiring good friends, the best acquisition is that of good books.” Farm News 4-II COUNCIL The '4-H County Council met Saturday, Oct. 23, and elected the following officers for the coming year: Sylvia, StroucI, president; Jackie McCullough, vice president; Joe Busiek, secretary and Mariet ta Rummage,'Reporter. It was decided that the 4-H Achievement Program w ill be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday night, Nov. 19, at the Rotary Hut in Mocks- villc. At this time .the winners in each project will be announced and given medals for their work this year. Each of the eight 4-H Clubs -will present a talent num ber at the Achievement Program. The winners of the County 4-H Electric Project ^ were guests of the Duke Power Company at Ho tel Charlotte in Charlotte Nov, ;;1 and 2. The Davie County winners were Jane Partin of Shady Grove School ; and Johnny -. Ward of Smith Grove School. At the meet- fng'ih Charlotte the District and State' winners were announced. I’.y Oimu’rc llyuU, Jr. This Is the base setting period from Sept. 1 to March 1. Milk Is shortest in North Carolina during the fall nnd early winter months, and most of the milk Is sold in Class 1 during this time. It's good business to keep cows milking up to maximum during: these months. You not only set a higher base for the rest of the year, but you get the maximum price when sales arc at a maximum. Feed fed during tho next few months will bring more returns in dollars from milk than the same feed fed next March or April. If you arc short of feed, now Is the time to line up some additional hay. Don’t try to stretch a scanty supply of roughage out through the entire winter. Don’t1, wait until you are out. Try to buy is now and locally is possible. If additional liay can’t be purchased locally see your county agent and per haps several can go in together and purchase a car load from out of state. 1 Too many North Carolina dairy men try to ration roughage during the fall and winter. This is a poor practice and costs rather than saves' the' dairyman money. These are the months when milk is worth the most. Feed them up to capacity now with the best qual ity roughage available. If ration ing is necessary do it when late winter or early spring rolls around, make plans to cull close ly after.March i; if your feed sup ply is .short. . STANDARDS OF A GOOD DAIRY CATTLE BREEDER He must be honest and sincere with his fellow men: He must love and appreciate dairy cotle, and learn to evalu ate the differences between indi vidual animals. He should have a sound and practical knowledge of dairy cattle nutrition, and o f. the normal growth and development of dairy animals. ' He: should understand and ap ply the fundamentals of a good dairy cattle breeding'program. : I-Ie should- be interested in pro gress and always. strive for im provement. Plan a culling program to get the most from low producing cows during the base forming period and sell them immediately follow ing. CORRECT FEEDING MAKE HWES M ILK BETTER:- Those that turned rams in the' first of July will’ be expecting some lambs within the next 30 days. Listed below arc some sug- COTTON CONTEST- gestibns.for preparing your ewes Coton growers expecting to enter for lambing: the Every 'Farmer Participation l. Experience has shown that Cotton Contest should have the a bred ewe should gain 30 pounds gin weights and ASC measure- from breeding to lambing time, mcnts in the County Agent's o f-; 15 pounds of this should be put on fice by Dec. 1.- Every farmer that rows one acre of cotton is eli gible for this contest. NOW IS NO TIME TO BE STINGY WITH FEED in; the last 30 days. To do this will require grain feeding the last 30 days. ■ 2. Start; feeding one-quarter pound of whole grain, either corn, wheat, oats or barley , or milo IW . Clo se I l l i r s ay rims.ie juav* Bank of 1 -oan 'a v ie . "TAR HEEL O u r (G reat A m e r ic a fy Mrf/Jjl} (UAurOR)ilA \\AO'THE MAtlOM'*? LARGEST MIEtt rWJUTOJ... ArpRoViMAmy 5*10,000MUtC DirCA? A\40 i>\30,000 8lACK'>7#nrp> t>CGR. MICHIGAN llAS 0 00 ,000 VUH11C-1AUEP PEEK! «/ eoy/r,----Soy/ 7*7f \w s c w ayvpCh‘UFt/flG / / • //\tr or ail *T*IE RMUVAy CAW lUAVifJf?Ttir OT.VUrtf C4‘ AMP OkVCSOrJ 'ftfyru* ’yoireGF Have pnrfJ •spotiep viying at Atfnupes of 30,000 fee7/ it How ,1 MUCH poE^ A Forest Fire cosr ? AVH'All$A$ REPORTS /A Ad - V/OOP6 Pn DC‘.vTRC>YEE> TEASER "WAT WOllLP VlA'Jl* GlVEKl 27 LOOOfR.'? AMLt W PlCTTiVCJ*Tni<3 rvcrip CMPLOVMEI4T FOR U W 2 0 V£.t)PS / 'M . _rtod,t,d t, AwrwcAK roRrsT rpoDLLTS u.JjL'nn;i?, inc.. (crack barley and milo) or a mix ture of any of these grains, 30 days before the first lamb is ex pected. Increase gradually to one- half pound per day. by lambing time, and to one and one-half .pounds after lambing. 3. • If green pasture is avail able ofTer legume hay free choice. (They will eat very little). If pasture is not available give 2 to 4 pounds* per day of good quality hay. If hay is no good, mix wheat bran with the grain ration equal parts to insure plenty of. Vitamin E. (Prevents stilT-lamb disease). 4. Regularly seeded small grain fields will carry five ewes per acre while specially seeded, small' grain pastures w ill carry two to three times that many. 5. Sheep eat a little salt every day— have it available. 6. A bred ewe will drink one gallon of'water-per day—see that it is there for her. 7. Frozen silage or modly hay may cause abortions. ’ 8. Offer bred ewes, a mineral mixture — equnal parts limestone and steamed bone meal is a good one. ' , 9. Thirty days before lambing clip wool from udder and crotch. Also clip top of head to make ewes bring their lambs in during bad weather.. \ : 10. - While you have the ewe caught— trim her feet if they need it. - Milk is the ' best and •:_____^____r- _______ii___ cheapest feed for lambs. NOVEMBER POULTRY SUGGESTIONS Poultrymen keep hens for the eggs they lay, and usually they expect the hens to ,product at a high rate. Unless they lay well the feed cost per dozen eggs will be high. Since feed cost is the largest single item in producing egs, a poultry raiser should set a goal for at least s»: per cent from his flock. Also he should, make sure the feed hoppers 'are of. the waste-free type to prevent feed wastage. The feeders should not be filled over two-thirds full,.in order to prevent the birds from billing it out. A good practice is to fill it around one-half full. The University of Illinois found that 4, 6, G and 7 pound hens re quired 67, 65,- 73 and 81 pounds of feed (respectively) just to maintain body weight. The various weight birds consumed- around seven more pounds of feed for each increase of 50 eggs. A four pound hen laying 100 eggs requires 115'per cent more feed to produce an egg than'one laying 300 eggs. By Increasing production from 150 to 250 eggs per yeaiv you.will find that it will take less feed to pro duce those ctra eggs. This amounts to 2.3, ounces of feed per egg or about c cents per egg less or $5 per 250 ‘egg 'heh'. ' ’ , • STATEMENT ' " ■ . I MARYLAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Baltimore, Maryland , Coiulition December 31, 1953, As Shown IJy Statement Filed Income—Fran Policyholders $448,629.75; Misc. 345,033.75; ' Total . Vi.........................................'.v:. .....,. ...... . $793,663.50 Disbursements —: To , Policyholders $389,303.28; Misc. ': $259,082.13; Total ...... . . ..... . ......;. (348,385.39 'ASSETS ’ - 1.' Bonds ^ . $4^895,804.89 2. Stocks ................................. ......___........... 253,653.00 3. Mortgage Loans on Real Esatc . 1,588,377.94 ,4. R ear Estate ................................... 100.000.00 5. Policy Loans ........................ . .............. . 484,857.95 6. Premium notes ... ..................................................... 18,982.17 8. Cash and bank deposits ................ ’.. 215,142.14- 17. Life insurance premiums & annuity considerations deferred and uncollected .............. 76,257.47 19. Interest and. other investments due and accrued.. 58,823.00 20. All other assets as detailed in statement 162,982.82 Total Assets 7,854,881.38 32 263 27 19. LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS .. Aggregate reserve for life policies and contracts .. $5,958 Supplementary contracts without life contingencies 539 Policy and contract claims 4.1 Life ............ Policyholders’ dividend accumulations ; . ................ Policyholders' dividends due and unpaid ................ Provision for policyholders’ dividends payable the following calendar year:' 7.1. Annual dividend poli cies—estimated amounts . . . . . . . . ................. Amount provisionally held for deferred dividend pol icies not included above i , . . ....... ...... Premiums and annuity: consideration reeeived in advance ...................... Liability for premius deposit funds .... :.,.. Policy and contract liabilities not included elsewhere Commissions to agents due or accrued life and Annuity .................................................................... General expense due or accrucd . .. . .................»■ Taxes, licenses and foes due or accrued (including Federal income Tax $9,000.00) ............................'... i Unearned investment income ................................ Amounts withhold or retained by company as agent or trustee .. *.........'......................;.......... Amounts held for Agents’ account (including $494.82 agents’ credit balances) ........................................ 1 All other liabilities as detailed in statement .......s ,474.00 ,347.00 ,517.00 029.43 785.93 Experiments linvo shown that up to 7 per cent, more cfTlclency is secured from the grain part of the ration if grit Is available while the hens are being fed whole grain, November Reminders 1. Be sure to seed a range for grazing pullets next year. 2. Place chick orders now in or der to secure well-bred- layers for next year. , 3. Cull old hens that molt and stop laying this month. 4. When production slows down, use lights, pellets of wet mash to stimulate the pullets. 5. Provide 'a deep floor litter and keep plenty o f; litter in the nests. 6. Lets' pack 12 good fcggs in every dozen and then ask for a premium price. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E H5GHWAY ZOO J5 The CHIMPANZEE This 5s iho chorocfcr who hangs on to the roof of tho cor 'wilh his Icfl hand while he drives wilh his right. This leads to all sorfs of monkey business in traffic. Just why the big ape does this, no one has ever been able lo figure out. NAN0N4L SAfBlY COUNCIt l.V .V .V V .V .\ % % V .% % V A \ y .V A V iV .V i,.V .V V .V .V V .,.%VJ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE r* a ■ « i ,'.%V V V .V V .,.,.% VA% % V.V/.,.V .V .V .W .,.V .,.% % V .% V .V V W W J ■: YOU’LL WANT TO READ THIS £ •I ■!Maybe you’ve been looking at liomc freezers and arc J. »; wondering' if you should buy one or rent a locker. The ■" I* - answer, wc think, is lo hnve both if you ean afford them. I* |! Remember, ihe home freezer'cannot chill, process or wrap; J. •J it call freeze only small amounts of food. £ LET US TROCESS YOUR MEATS ;j i; D A V I E i; I FREEZER LOCKERi P1ION1S 210 V .V .V .-.V V .V V .V .V , I a a •• a a i ■ W MOCKSVILL1C, N. C. '.••%v v .b;v\w .v w .v >% . w . vi a a a a ■i a a • a a i ® Chick Special • 4-WEEK-OLD BROILER , C h i cks .......12c each 2-WEEK-OLD BROILER C h i c k s ; 8c each CABBAGE PLANTS — TULIP BULBS HYACINTH BULBS Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St. i a a a a i Moeksville v . v . v . v . v . v . v LOOK WHERE I AM! Christ's Way ALW AYS! 21 ,935.25 ,829.89 ,356.99 ,377.83 ,146.28 ,600.00 ,450.00 ,100.00 439.99- 1 Kittens turn lip in the oddest places, It s no wonder— for a kitten will try anything once. And sooner or later curiosity kills many a cat! Some people have a penchant 'for trying anything once. Occasionally it leads them to the pinnacles of success. More often it' leaves them in the depths of. despair. . f Neither curiosity nor daring is the high-; Vv.'. road to happiness.; Life s richest rewards • v . are for. thoso.who choose paths- trieH 'andr-.-^-v.-.y^l true . . . who seek goals which the greatest . . . . jfjT11 were bold to attain. , No surer paths have ever been trod than • "/-/j-'j/ the -paths of righteousness” of which the ■ V v Psalmist spoke. No higher goals were ever //.’/j/i achieved than those Jesus Christ made his ‘own. 'i * ^ j A/ i iThe Church- points the highroad to hap- . pincss for men who are willing to' try not once BUT I t ;/ttftik / / / V '/ S Jik h tHE CHURCH FOB k it , ™ it ««W - M '?'■ On oarib lor iif g,teolc^l lac- cl:°racier and ™ J J bui,<*‘nO ol a Elorehonnj. t c ^Zenship Wi,h0U, ^ l ; r ^ n ^ , £O,Mh\ CJ'Ur^ ^ ™0d:'yf,-cfTilrfhiB. °'vn Jale. (2)cniJdren e sake Ii! r ! or Ml For t comn» ‘niiy ond nol! *aU ^or Ihe sat, o/,u S.na,,°n. « ) Which needs his L ? |UfCh il,,|f. tonal support Pjrt . °nc^ raa?o lo your •Jiwday Mo nd»y. Book P‘*hnt Chapter Ver.e, V 4,159.47 104 494.82 ,159.46 /IIf ,-,iH J.p t '-io ;J «■!<•J >S-<0i >-ir n t h e la t e s t b y Total Liabilities (cxccpt Capital) ....................... Special Surplus funds ......................................$331,775.28 Capital paid up ................................................’ 100,000.00 Unassigned surplus ................................... 450,9,02.76 6,972,203.34 TOUll 882,078.0'!B - N o w o n Rowan ;• SALlSBUltY, N. C. V « V A V jV .V M V . V . V tV «V M V .V > V .V »V .'.'iV ,V ,7,854.881.38 BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1953 ORDINARY Policies on the lives of citizens of said State in force Dec. 31st of previous year: N o,‘1,720; Amount ....... Policies on the lives of citizens of said State issued during tlie year, No. 25; Amount ................................... Total: No, 1745; Am ount............................................ Deduct ceased to be in force during the year, No. 83; Amount ...................................................................... Policies in force Dec, 31st: No. 1662; Amount ... ’......... Losses and Claims unpaid December 31st of previous year No. 2; -Amount ......................................................... Losses and Clnims incurred during year, No, 39; Amount .................................................................. Total. No. 41; Amount ...................................... Losses and Claims settled during the yenr, in full, No. 37; Amount .....................................................’........... Premium Income—Ordinary ............................................ Losses and Claims unpaid December ,'llst, No. 4; 4; Amount, $3,516.00; Total ....................................... President, Leonard H, Garver; Secretary, 11, B. llouck; Treas urer, C. E, White; Home Office, 8 & 10 South St.. Baltimore, Md. Attorney for Service; CHAS, F, GOLD, Commissioner of In surance, Raleigh, N, C.NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, || Raleigh, Sept. 1st, 1954 i! I, CHAS, F, GOLD, Commissioner of Insurance do hereby certify I. that the above is a true nnd corrcct abstract of the statement of the . Maryland Life Insurance Company, of Baltimore, Md., filed with this >; Department, showing the condition of-said Company on the 31st day | of December, 1953. ' . > | Witness my hand nnd oflicinl seal the day rind date above written.CliAKLliS l‘\ GOLD. Commissioner oi Insurance. • . .$2,478,737 . 112,843 ,. 2,591,580 123,518 . 2,468,062 3,516 .. ' 44,917 48,433 , . 44,917 57.471.21 57.474.21 Tlie finns sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MONLISIGH GARMENT CO. IUV1N PONTIAC COMPANY Itankin-SimtoL-d Imilloimmt Co. PliNNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. 1IUPP FEED MILL GREEN MILLING COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN , Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. MAYFAJll BEAUTY SHOP C, C. SANFORD SONS CO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1 9«v TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE FTV% The, comjili'toly new 19"in Chrysler: Windsor Delude ufl'rrs new e.xlerii)!' nnd interior color combinations, high styling and « com|ili‘tely_ne\v IS8*hois(f|in(ier V-8 engine Tor lo|i (lerforniiince. In addition to the. six-pii.ssenKer sedan nhown, models include (lie Nassau hardtop coupe, Neiv- / • >- • SEE THEM AT' port hardtop, convertible and Town and Country ivagon on a 126-ineli wheelbase. Windsor Deluxe interiors in thirty-three color combinations, fea-. tlire dramatic new shades that harmonize with or match eilerior-' colors. DAVIE MOTORS, iiiQ.. N. Main Street' '• . Johnson, Mr. nnd Mrs, IC O. Minor of Winston - Snlt’in spent. . Sundny with her pnrenlfi, Mr. nnd'Mrs. Oroivp Merrell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fvorotl Rlchnrd- son of Nixon, N. J„ lmv<> visitintt relatives here. Mr. niul Mrs. Gaither Shoaf nntl boys of Lexington wore wool: mil guests of Mrs. Ora Hailey, S • Grant Foster and Mr. nnd Mrs. Snyder of Midway and Robert llobbs of Lexington wore guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Post or Frl- dny afternoon. ny .El) ROWLAND. Un.sketball fe.ver Ik In the air nmv ns tin! ■ Wildcats put' away football uniforms, and, start bouncing n rounder bull ariiiind Indoors. Conch Peeler at the- boys’ helm for .liis first time,. 1ms a large .';f|tiad practicing dully, and Mrs .llqyes isdning the same with the elrls! Friday night Mocksville l.llfih played II.s ln.it football game of tho 1054 season. Two-boys who have had a. lol!' to do with tlio team's ‘ .successes this year will never don a black and cold loot- bull uniform for Mocksville again. Those two are Eddie Waterk find1 Johnny Braswell! Eddie was the iirst string (luarLerbacl: this: year niul In; (lid an admirable job of signal - calling. Johnny played half-back and lie really’ gave 'the' opposition fits AVil.li Ills loose-joln-j ed running. Mocksville .-will cur-1 taiuiy miss these two tine ball players, but certainly they , will | dlKtlngu.sh.themselves In, tlie-fii-hl of sport wherever they no.. ." Saturday night at the cheer leaders’ - hamburger - try lor the football t e a in, Coach Peeler awarded Jimmy Kelly a sweater for being his "MosL Under-rated Player of the Year." Mr'., l’eeler v I-' . : STATKMHNT MASSACIIUSKTTS liONUINO AND INSURANCH COMI'ANV ‘ lloston, Mass. f.'mulition December III, J»5U, As Shown ll.v Statement Filed Income— I'Yoni I’olieyliolders, $:rr,!ir>ri,'77-1.lit; Miscellan eous, $2,3!i?,700.fl.r>; Total ...................................-....:.$-IO,253;r>q-l.l) Disbursements—'t'o Policyholders, $10,liOII,047.44: Mis . eelianeoiis, $l«,2ll2,«7fi.((2; Total .....................* ASSHTS Strides' .!................................................................. "HenI Kstate ......................................:...............!...... Cash ami ban): deposits...................................... Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums..... I,ess .(fueled roiii-S'iii'aiioe balances payable........... lisin.siiraiioe recoverable on loss payments. Interest, dividends and real estale income nnd ■ accrued .................................... All other assets as detailed in statement....:..... 1. 2 ‘L li. 11. 1-1. 17: due :u,0!ii,.m0(; • 30,07i>,'023.00 r»,0!>5, lCi^.DO 4,0211,058.32 5,209,448.14 4,2(1-1,110(1.72 ii!:i,4or».io 2r>7!028.97 201,003.98 2,340,044.17 3. 4. 5:. Total admitted Assets ............................................. 00,007,2(13.(50 ( : l ia i m ij 'i’iics, siiuri.us a n d o t h u r f u n d s ? Lqsses unpaid ......i.>;.../.yj!‘...*<.,.afi<.iii.(;.!.;:............ 30.097.072.00 said hi^ considered everyone on the team, then narrowed tlie choiccs clown to Jimmy > Kelly. Everyone jiresent \yhole-hearteclly "agreed with 1.1k; .selection. ', /Several Invited guests were pres ent lii, tlie, fry, biit none so adored iis MissHetty Peeler daughter of Couch- nntl!. Mrs:' Eleonor Peeler. iJefty is:l(ws ;.thfiti; two years old, and she;.was..captivated by Gene •Quillini and Charles !Messick. Both these husky atlilete.s carried Hetty aroinid iind slie clidn’t oven whlnv- !>er. .'■ • ;' ■ Johnny’ Braswell, president of, tiie senior class, is one of the Da vie', County school students be ing honored al, the hospital ground breaking ceremony Sunday. John ny will move a shovel of dirt. v Mrs, Agiips Pranks, anil chil dren, Hazel niul Vickie: Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts spent Sunday in Dnnvllle. Vn„ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 11. V. Franklin nnd Mrs. Mildred Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Eclwnrd Miller nnd Mrs. George Gobble of Tyro were Sunday guests of Mrs. Pnnnie Parks. Avalon Potts nnd Miss Marilyn Wopslc-y spent the week end in Bristol Tenn., the guests of Miss Woo.sley’s brother. Kermlt, Bnilc-y of Winston-Sa lem spent the week end at home. n>\ COnnON TOM UNSON It, was during the lunch hour been Monday. An elderly colored lady Mrs. llelvie Knox, cntne Into the office. She asked for Mrs. Le- Gratul, and was (old that she wns out to lunch. I asked her lo have seat It she wished to wait or If ;.here was unylliliur 1 could do for her. I would be happy -to oblige. This elderly colored 1 a d y, brushing a tear from her eye, re plied: “ Yes. you probably can. 1 .want to send a letter to Mrs. Umsteud,, You know our Gover nor Is dead." Questioning her a little furlhey I learned that she wanted to send tin expression of sympathy to Mrs. Umstead. That "she wanted her to receive It before the funeral. Finding out, her wishes, I sug gested that in the interest outline she send a telegram. Expressing her feelings to me, 1 wrote* mil for her- a brief expression of sym pathy which she sent by wire to Mrs. Umstead. Mrs. Umstead and the family no doubt received thousands, of such expressions of sniypalhy. from people in all ranks of life. There wen; many tributes paid to this great North Carolinian from many great, officials.' However. 1 doubt If, any of sucli expressions’weirti made with more sincerity and depth ; of fe than that, which canie frptn gracious colored lady of. Mocks ville. It wns outwardly visible thnt she felt it in her heart and want ed to express It—slie asked or expected nothing in return save ____ the opportunity' to share what ap- 1 pearecl to bo a personal feeling of Rev .and Mrs. A. M. Kiser and i joss< daughter, Martha, spent Friday I ------------;---------- night with Mr. and Mrs. A. M.| Although the honey crop for the Kiser, Jr., and son, Teddy, of Wil- j nation as n wliole Is expected to mington, returning by Raleigh' drop. Tar Heel honey is expected Saturday to visit their daughter,1 to show an increase of 2(i per cent I Mary, at Meredith College. | over last year. I STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFealters eellng ii tuls i c e : C R E A M d e l i c lOUS F L A V O R ? % M ERVIN -^'7 nlle ri “ A of them all mixed I” iV W W i l-oss ndjustirient expenses unpaid Contingent commissions and dtlier '.siiYtil'fir’eliarge.s Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees). Underwriting $57,030.70: Investment $2,G84.3B Taxes, licenses and ’fees (excluding Federal in come taxes) Under\vi'lUn[''$071,040.52, Investment, ; $1,476.15- ..............................;................. fi. r'eileral income taxes .................................... 10. Unearned, premiums ............................I....................... 12. Funds held .by. .company under'reinsurance, treaties 13. Amounts withheld or retained by company lor necounts.of others ............................................. 14. n. .Unearned, premiums’on reinsurance in author ized companies ........................................... 14.- h. Due from authorized companies ....... 18. Alt other Liabilities, as detailed in statement...... 23.’ Total 'liabilities .................:.....!............50,752,235.00 24. Special siirplu.s'' funds ............I.........,S 2,1145,027.01 25.. Capittil paid up .................... 2,500,000.00 • 2(1. Uniissigued funds (surplus) .....10,000,000.00 ■ , 27, Sui'iihi.s as regards policyholders; ...........15,3-15,027.01 | 2fi. 2,028,00(5.(10 80,000:00 072,522.07 : 753!045!00 14,3(13,1129.2!) 307,050.00 '()5,40h:08 80,404; 10 — 10,770.34 ■042,038.22 , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Itatrstou spent Friday through Sunday in Asheville,’ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shoemaker. Miss Ruth Foster spent .Satur day night witli her brother, Spen cer Foster, and family o r the Bethel Community. ’ ’Mr.; ancl Mrs. Bill Lookabillof South Carolina spent Saturday night witli Mr. arid- Mrs! Everett McDaniel. ; ;-Mr.-ancl Mi*, Gene'Greene of) Winston - Salem visited Ills par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G V. Greene, Sunday. Miss Nell Llvengood of Atlanta, Ga„ is spending this week here with her. parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. J. M,'. Llvengood. Mr. and Mrs. P. M, Johnson at tended the plnciue' presentation honoring Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Fleming of, Boonville as a 1954 Master Farm ’Family last Thurs day! Mrs. Johnson assisted tlie hostess at the open house and tea which followed the ceremony. Mrs. Fleming vis a sister of Mr. i>i> ki-1 lo - -in •_>li •n'l nn' ■Hii ■ til! >97 • IIO _ v : . ViO. Iit 11 S ’!t. Crisco Total ..I...... I.I1S1NHSS IN NOUTII, CAROLINA Line, of Business Aeelclent, ......................... 1 iealtli . ' . v . : . . ............!.-............... Group' accident, nnd health ...... Workmen’s Compensation ...........% Liability^ otlien than auto .....1 Auto Liability .......................... Auto property damage ................... Auto phys., damage .... ......... V’ropei'ly damage other than auto Fidelity ................. Surety ..............................;......... (.Mass’ .....-.................!............ liiirgarlv and theft ......................... . TO TAL1, DURING Net Premiums 11,050 19,850 0.230 30,052 0,813 27,527 11,521! . 400 8,080 200 17,055 ’ ,'18 . 00 $143,000 00,097,203.00 1053': r • Net losses Incurred $ 1,078 11,007 0,703 14,471 155 -20,404 , .8,311 210 . — 1,402 — 134 13,870 08 111 . , $87,538 Falvey; Home THE PRINTER l ’residtfiit, Wallace Falvey; Secretary, Donald 'Office,-'10 Post Office Square, Boston 9, Mass. Attorney-.'for/ Service: 'C1-1AS. F. GOLD, Commissioner of suranee, Halelgh, N. C, ,.' N o rm r c a iI o l in a in s u r a n c e d e p a r t m e n t; ; : ■ ' Raleigh, July 23, 1954 I, Cl (AS. F. GOLD,-Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby cer tify lhat the above is" a tnie nnd correct abstract ol' the statement of the Mnssiichusetls Bonding and Insurance Company of-Boston, > Mar.s., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day ol' December, 1053. i Witness my hand and otl'icial seal, the dny & date above written. | ClIARLKS F. GOLD, Commissioner of Insurance. FASTEST WAV TO RENT A ROOM-OR A H O U SE- IS . THROUGH A CLASSIFIED AD< MEATS g& & £& 2 5 Beef Roast ROUND— MOAN AN1) THNDKR- Steak Picnics Pork ri.usii* ANI Fryers is rMI^II* ANI) TI?N1>1?U Prim* Rib Roatt*Aw Gralin Potato#* ' taked Frcth Tomotot*&0d and Gr»»o Cebbag* Stow Bektd AppUi with Hard Sauc* or Whipped Cream Coff** Milk•Allow about 1 pound per person for stand, in* Prime Rib Roast. A 2*rib Beef Itoaft will weigh 5*6pounds, and serve about 6. A Vrib roan will weigh about 8-9,/5 r3un^s serve 8'10. Place meat fat side up on rack in fthaltaw roascinc pan. Roatr in slow oven ( 300* 525* F.) uncovered for about 22-25 minutes per pound for medium rare meat. Or use meat the«nometer for exaci degree doneness desired. 39c lb 59c lb 39c lb 59c lb AVHIISTHR’S GOLLARDS 2 W size .......2 for 27c. *: BUNKER IIILL BEEF CHUNKS AND GIIAVY .............. ..4 3 c CARII’U U U.’S TOMATO: 2 lo r .. . . SOUP ....................23c KKNNY’SWHITE SHOE PEG CORN 2 cans for .... .... ..35c l’.ORDHN'S BISCUITS ....... 2 for 19c Mits. i n.r.i:RT’S . MAYONNAISE ... 30c pt. WIIITKIIOUSi; APPLESAUCE, MONARCHCRANBERRY 2 For ........... 2 for 2flc ‘X ■ I SAUCE .39c (all cans 39c KKNNV’S TURNIP 2'for .... GREENS .................... 25c i -j r r a FROZEN FOOD ’ 21G SI/,I'. j Oranges J i l i*. ( i:i,i,o im(c., i Carrots I i;j Tiirnips 29c doz 2 for 25c lbs 29c ALI, FLAVORS 3 for STRIKTMAN’S 3 1i ree • F ree LARGU 3(1 COUNT i: -Coconuts Chocolate Drop Cookies... \ NAIUSCO ij I* ’N t i \ V' IOIVS Tuna Pot Pies Beef Pot Pies O O !'55 c s- 33c •j. 49c 1 Turkey Pot Pies 37c | 7 OZ, l*l((«, A CARTON OF COCA-COLA WITH EVERY TEN GALLONS OF GAS PURCHASED FROM US. LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR. Workmanship Guaranteed 19c ij 14 oz pkg 35c .Apple- Turnovers 28c ¥ £ I Bath Medium Personal SPIC AND CAMAY IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP SPAN 2 for 29c 3 for 27c 4 for 25c 2(»c GREASE — WAX — OIL CHANGE — WAX — SIMONIZE — BATTERY RE-CHARGED—TIRES REPAIRED Bowles & York Sinclair Service P IIO N I! :w i La rye Largo ■Regular Large Large IVORY SOAP IVORY FLAKES LUX'SOAP CHEER CHEER 2‘ for 31c 30c 4 for 25c.3flc 30c g j . W IL K E S B O R O ST REET W E G IV E A N il R E D E E M E V E R E D Y C O U P O N S i w u u k s v i w .k , in.M O C K S V I L T iE , N . C . PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1!)54‘:: MORE ABOUT FOOTBALL GAME completely demoralize the visiting ijrccn-Mid-whlte toiim. Gene Quillen scored tlie first on n ten- ynrd drive, and then came tlie defensive stand of the night. Courtney had a first down on Mocksville's seven. Halfback Mill er carried to the 5, where he was smeared. Calvin Pettit tried an cnd-ni'ound' play, but lie slipped In the mud on the 12. A Jump pass to Nance went seven yards to the 5. Brown carried the ball Into the end zone, but Courtney was in motion and they were pen alized to the 10. A pass to Mllleiv carried almost to the goal line but he was dumped one foot away from paydirt, and Mocksville took over. From there Mocksville marched 79 2/3 yards for the night’s fin al TD. Eddie Waters tossed a beautiful 40-yard pass Into the end zone, whore both Johnny Braswell and Jimmy Kelly caught lt. Both these players had equal possession of the ball. Gene Quil len cnlmly booted the extra points lo make the final score 32-6. Oak Ridge Cadet Receives Promotion Oak Ridge Military Institute iinnounced this week the promo tion of 11 cadets. Jack A. LcGrand, son of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and a high .school senior at the Institute, was promoted to corporal. . CARD OF THANKS I wish to express by sincere ap preciation for the many kind .thoughts, words and deeds shown by my many friends and neighbors during my recent illness. It, will be impossible for me to contact each and everyone personally and adequately express the deep ap preciation I feel., FRANK BOWLES Mocksville; Route 2 Wage rates-paid by North Car olina farmers on Ocl. 1, 1954, were somewhat higher than a year ear- ' Her. ■■ IT PAYS to buy your Rnsoline :it Hill- top—Bhnk the difference. U 11 4tn l-’OU SALE — Hotpoint electric, range, reasonably priced. Call 22. 11 11 Un 1IOUSIS FOR SALE—5 roms, larpe bath ami basement,-.: floor' furnacc- and .six closets., Bi»nullful.t>.‘'modern . Ulterior, living and dinings rooms 'nt back. Ve- nelian blinds, oil drum, hot wnter heat er, clothes line, * and drapery rods in cluded. Price $0,000. 90 per cent G! Joan nnd Immediately available. Call !W0\V nCler 4 p.m. Located on Forest Lane. 1111 tfn Pino Grange In Meeting The Pino Grange met In regular session Inst Monday evening nt the Grange Hall. During the bus iness session the grongc heard the following reports; 1. C. H. McMahan reported that the Farmington Volunteer Fire Deportment is adding addit ional equipment to the Are truck as rapidly as possible. A smoke mask and three floodlights have been added recently. Sale of tick ets to the fire department's vor- ■'iety show, to be held at the Farm ington School Auditorium 011 Nov. 20, is progressing nicely. Mr. Mc Mahan reported that nearly 1,000 had been sold. 2. The Grange insurance agent reported that Are insurance prem iums of members who insure through the grange can now be paid on a monthly basis if the policy holder so desires. 3. The Grange Master urged all members to submit resolutions to the Resolutions Committee as soon as possible. Members of this committee "are: Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr., C. H. McMahan and Wade Groce. The resolutions submitted will be discussed b y1 tllB local Grange and if adopted, will be forwarded to the State Grange for its consideration. 4. The Pino Grange Master read a copy of a letter recently sent to the Commissioners of Da- yie County in which the Grange strongly urged that the commis sioners do all in their power to provide drivers' training instruc tion in the high schools of the county. 5. Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr., the master-elect for 1955, stated that she would be unable to accept and fill that office, A motion was car ried that the election of a new master and 'of a financial secre tary be considered at the next meeting. The Grange Master ex pressed the disappointment of the Grange that Mrs. Street is unable to serve as the new master. . Mrs. B. L. Angell, chairman of the registration committee for the State Grange Convention, re quested by letter that the ladies of the Pino Grange furnish sever al stuffed toys for an exhibit at the State Convention in Winston- Salem, Dec. 6-8. The toys will later be sent to • childrens’ hospitals in North Carolina. The women were also urged to enter the State Grange’s sewing contest. The literary program, consisted of a vocal solo “Sunrise Tomorr ow,” by J. F. Essie. The roll call r.w , 1 1 •Turkey Shoot A D V A N C E SHADY GROVE SCHOOL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20TII THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 25TII Remington Automatic Shotgun to be given away, Thanksgiving Day Sponsored by ADVANCE FIRE DEPARTMENT m o re a b o u t CROP Drive example, a gift worth $5 will be come $100 worth of powdered milk, butter of cheese or cotton seed oil when it reaches the hungry re’f- ugee I11 Europe, tho displaced Arab In the Near East and war victims In Korea. Another example: a girt of $20 will enable CROP to arrange distribution overseas of $400 worth of food. Generous North Carolinians can see what their gifts made through CROP in this way can do by reading this part, of a ‘tliank- you" letter received at the State Office recently. Arthur Foster, Di lector of the World Council of Churches Departemtn of Aid and Service to Refugees in Austria, writes Mr. Key from Salsburg, ‘‘To be a Refugee means, to so many, to have ‘too much food to die 011,' but not enough to really live on. Please accept our grate ful thanks for all the joy your Peanut Butter has made, not only have you contributed to j the nec essity o f life, but you have given 'full measure running over.' ” Six other letters of thanks for Peanut Butter gifts from this state come from Trieste, Italy, and Greece. Photos of tlid children in the re lief centers eating peanut butter sandwiches have just arrived. A recent report of progress is sued by Mr. Key shows a total of 42 1 counties organized for the CROP drive and 12 more being made ready for it. Eight counties have already canvassed for wheat and four additional counties are now canvassing. A seed project, a baby chick project for the Near East and a Haiti Cattle project are now under way as specials. More than 30,000 pounds of used clothing for relief purpose through Church World Service has been collected to date by the N. C. Coun cil of Churches and North Caro lina CROP in a joint endeavor. Purchases of Grade “A ” milk by North Carolina distributors to taled 345,036,338 pounds for the first six months of 1954— 12.8 per cent above purchases during the comparable period last year. was responded to with a current event. Refreshments were served by E. C. Tatum and Mr. Prini. is w e b e t y o u ■ B p a n e w ^ s h i r t ! STA.THM.ENT MASSACHUSETTS PIHIC & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY , Boston, Mass. Condition December 31, 1953, As Shown l}y Statement Filed Income— From Policyholders, $4,100,390.34; Miscell aneous, $41'5,754.79; Total '...........................................$4,510,151.13 Disbursements—To Policyholders, $1,950,025.20; Miscel- ancous, $2,203,854.09; Total ........................:.......... ASSETS Bonds ...............................................................!.......... Stocks .......................................................................... C;ish and bank deposits ......................................... Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums............ Interest1, dividends and real estate Income due and accrued ........................................................................... 1. 2. Ti! it. 14. 4,154,479.29 2.828.274.00 5.081.202.00 . 204,399.92 380,415.20 20,200.00 ,Total admitted assets ..............................’................... 9,280,551.12 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Losses unpaid ...............................................................' 720,320.00 Loss adjustment expenses unpaid ............................. 54,122.00 Contingent commissions and other similar charges 15,500.00 Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees)-Untiei'WritHlgi—$4-li6O9,-O0i-i«vestwefitr-$5OOrO&^7:r:-—---Hj^OGrOO- Taxes, license and fees (excluding Federal in come taxes), .Underwriting 0. Federal income taxes ..................... 10. Unearned premiums .................... 23. Total liabilities .............................. 21. Spccial surplus funds ................. 25. Capital paid up ............................ IJ lias-signed funds (surplus) ..... 27. Surplus as regards policyholders 2!!, 3 100,500.00 130,000.00 ,850,594.73 ....$ 75,074.00 .... 1,000,000.00 .... 3,300,(134.39 4;898,042.73 4,382,508.39 Total .............................................................................. 9,280,551.12 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1953 Net Net Losses Line of Business Premiums F ire ........'................................................................$91,001 Extended Coverage ...................’....................... 12,5.00 Torn wind, cyc„ hail (except growing crops) 814 K.arihquake ...................................................... 59,005 Inland marine ........................>■.......................•••• 5,020 . Aircraft phys, damage .................................... 420 Aulo liability ....................................................... 23,043 Aulu properly damage ......................................- 14,171 Anlo »li,vs. damage ........................................... 37,028 TO TAL ......................................................... 243,827 President, John C. Evans; Secretary, Scott Coleman; OITii-e, 4 Liberty Square, Boston 9, Mass, Allorncy for service; CHAS. F. COLD, Commissioner ol In surance, fialelgh, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENTRaleigh, August, 12, 1954 I, CHAS. F. GOLD, Commissioner of insurance do hereby certify that the above Is a true and correct abstract of tjie state ment of the Massachusetts Fire and Marine Insurance Company, of Bo.-ton, Mass,, filed with this Department, showing the condition ot' said Company on the 31st day ol December, 1053. Witness mv hand & official seal, the day and date above written. CJIARLES F, CiOLD, Commissioner of Insurance Incurred ■ 49,304 12,313 38 28,033 2,505 20,874 8,318 10,583 137,979 Home W ilh Guaranteed Airplane fcloth Collar Still Only $ 2 ^ A sale be!...this lino whito broadcloth shirt v/lth the Unnous Air* plane Cloth Collar is quarantoed to outlafct tho shirt itsell... or a new ono TRKK. Wing*- J?ocko!*j»])y comlo t cut, lalloiccl ior ry*» nppral,. stays nrcit thiough countless washings. (Ae BRO S. 221 5, Main St. Salisbury, N. C. FRESHEST FOODS V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V r W .V j $ CATES SWEET CRISP FANCY Gerldn Pickles n OZ. GLASS 29c STOKELYS FINEST Tomato Catsup 2 for 35c llORMEL’S Pure Lard ■i lb ctn 79c BETTY CROCKER’S NEW— BEST YET Marble Cake Mix 39c pkg NICE PLUMl* 4 TO 5 POUND CHICKEN H ens your best meat buy 3 5 c lb BONELESS .SHORT RIB Beef Stew FRESH GROUND LEAN BEEF TENDER VEAL CUTLETS 39c lb Veal Steak THIN SLICED— HEALTH GIVING BALLARD’S Biscuits 4 for • |PHILADELPHIA ■} Cream Cheese | 2 •' . * rk s.s 2 9 c I Ground Beef 39c lb Beef Liver L\ KRAFT'S SLICED, MEDIUM SIZE Oysters ■ ■ ■ , : v .' . NEW CROP MIXED Nuts 49c lb BABY SIZE ENGLISH ‘ Walnuts 37clb M ILK FED— YOUNG TENDER 79c pint Fryers lb Pimento Cheese8 m 33c % VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS I EATMOl! FRESH Cranberries 1 lb pkg 2 3c Heffner & Bolick Pum pkin Pie cup brown Mipar 1*4 cups Prt1 Tablespoon flour I'vnporiucd M ilk Vi teaspoon salt 1 slhthtl)* hwucn ig*214 U'iisptxitn 2 Tablespoons darkpumpkin pie spire molasses 1 Vi cups cooknl or canncd pum pkin Mix in a‘ bowl the brown supir, flour, salt and pumpkin pic spicc. Add pump kin, milk, ej:g and molasses. Stir until smooth. Pour into a 9-inch pic pan lined with unbaked pa&try made with pic crust mix. Bake on center rack of 375 oven (high moderate) 45 minutes, or until firm. V-- . STRIKTMAN WIUTIS IN 115 A T— S > V l£ 1ST .Grapefruits'"" 3 for I9c FULL OF JUICE Oranges STAYMAN WINESAP Apples.. 8 lb bag 43 c DULANY QUICK FROZEN Broccoli DULANY QUICK FROZEN French Fries MINUTE MAM) Orange Juice SP TENDER FROZEN I lbs 35c Fryer Breasts tn oz. l’KG. 27c 10 OZ. PKG. ■""'18c 12 OZ. CAN Jj 39c J I1 LB. PKG > 97c1 ■«««•< Cheese Wafers !; Zesta Cracl 10 oz pkg 27c j| 1 lb pk STRIETMAN . \\ NABISCO J. . NABISCO i Crackers il Honey Grahams i Vanilla »pkg 25c ij lib pkg 34c ji 12ozpkg a Wafers pkg 35c \ i m a • ■ ■ i I I i a a a ■ i la jaaaaaa REGULAR SIZE Giant Size - i n r E - E - z - E - 4 bars 26c 63c Giant Size -SltrVEIl-DUS-!1- 03c LIFEBUOY SOAP j: -Re i z - b a rs ,-2 5 c-1’ Bath size .. 2 bars, 25c J i_ j i • »j MEDIUM SIZE Large Size B R E E Z E 32e Large Size SILVER DUST 32c Giant Size II INSO G3c Swan Soap 4 bars 26c » a ■ a a a a a a i taaasaaaaa ai i a a a a i - H e f f n e r & B o l i c k G r o c e r y - S U P E R M A R K E T WeGlV€ 4 .W GR€€r5JftJ71P5 § W i'iV V iV . V iV . V . V .V A V .V . V . V M V . V . V .V . V . V V A V . V V .V . V . V . V . V A V iV . V A V . V . V .V iV . V . V A V . V . V . V iV . V iV . V V iV . V V . V . V .V A V . S ’ . V . V r t r|_________________________________i_________________________________V.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V K I I I I I I I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Farmer And The Government . T h e Assistant Secretary o f Agricu ltu re, 'D r . Earl Butz, recently said the departm ent o f A gricu ltu re hoped eventually to g et the G overnm en t ou t o f the food business. I f it docs not get the govern m ent ou t o f the food business, the D epartm en t hopes to sub stan tially reduce Govcrnemnfc activities in • this field, the official ‘said. T h e assstant secretary o f agricu ltu re says a reduction in the farm fic|d is needed to give the coun try "a dynam ic and pro* gressive” agriculture. H e says th at agri culture cannot take fu ll advantage o f the “ m arvellous scien tific and techn ilogical de velopm ents th at sprin g up a new every y ea r," if it is ham pered by “ controls, al lotm ents and quotas as it is today.” W c realize it is the 'theory o f m any agricu ltu ral officials th at farm ers w ould do b etter w ith ou t direct G overnm en t support. ■ H ow ever, w e believe if farm ers arc to be relieved o f G overnm en t aid, then certain other incom e groups in this cou n try m igh t forego th eir aid program s also. F or instance, the cost o f govern m ent aid to big business, and to the lab orin g m an in th e factory, is usually m uch greater than the m ost o f the aid program s to farm ers. W c also believe th a t the agricu ltu ral in dustry in this cou n try has becom e such a com plex, and com plicated, structure, th at the average sm all farm er m ay often be p itted against u n fair ircum stances if the G overnm en t does n ot take a hand to see th at he has a fa ir chance to com pete in the econom y. Those w ho rem em ber how thc/ farm er was forced to sell his products at the m er cilessly -m anipulated prices o f on ly a few decades ago w ill recall circum stances and conditions which" they h ave no'desire to re tu rn to in 1955 or 1956. And, w h ile the th eory o f com plete ,self-m aintenance and com plete independence is a fin e goal, it is n ot possible in an econom y w hich protects ertain segm ents o f the people w h ile leavin g others alm ost com pletely unprotected. 0 a Hymit Js Burn “X *Y CLINTrl BONNER IjT ' Polio Linked To High Living O Happy Day A h y m n t h a t w a s w r it t e n b y a d y in g m a n ' The frail man walked feebly down’ the gang- There on his mother’s k n e e Philip Doddrlage plank. Before ht left Northampton he had told "fixed his choice'1 to follow the footsteps of hi) friends that he could go to heaven from Portugal god fa th er. • as well as from England. All his life he had worked . , 11 was at!.?EC ° f religious contr°versy and a min. t,i. ..... v,. 'sler was either for the Established Church or hehard and now that his health was shattered he .Vn« with th# riissfmfor*. tt,* muri.mnnnnrari had come to Lisbon to die.was with the dissenters. But the mild-mannered , Doddridge drew the admiration of both. His one Philip Doddridge was the last of 20 children by great falling was that he Ignored his frail constitu tes London oil merchant father and pious Dutch tion. While pastor of Northampton’s Congregational mother. As a child he was so frail that his parents Church he took on added duties of running an feared he would not live. But It was the other way academy where he trained'200 young men for the around. Before Philip finished grammar school h « ministry and wrote no less than 400 hymns. On his lost both his parents. But the mother left her weak- travels he carried a manuscript In his saddlebag ling son, a heritage that not only shaped his destiny and even while he shoved he had a student read but has resounded across the centuries. to him. , • As t child Philip Doddridge sat on his mother's But at 49 tuberculosis forced his hand. Friends knee while she told him stories from the Bible, advised the climate of Portgual and he went there Around the family fireplace were tile decorations in 1751. But he had waited too long. Three weeks representing Biblical events. There was Noah and after arriving In Lisbon he died and they burled his ark; Eve’s apple and the serpent; Peter cross- him there In the English Cemetery. Four years later ing the Sea of Galilee, and others. She explained his hymns were collected and published. Among •ill of these and told of how her own father had them Is a favorite that was sung 100 yeari before t-ren driven from his home by religious persecution, an unknown writer added the chorus In 1854: D espite the b elief th at the end. o f •.Summer brou ght about the end o f the polio "m enace in several sections o f the county the polio battle is continuing; In several places it is ra gin g a t a faster pace than du rn g the m ost sum m er, m onths o f form er years. / In spite o f the facts th at shots were given children, the types o f diseases exper ienced in Tallahassee, Florida, attacked m ostly adults, p a rtic u la rly ', m iddle-aged wom en. I t was n ot unusual fo r this sm all city , to experience a dozen o f m ore new eases o f polio each-day. One o f the in terestin g th ings about p o lio is th at the disease seem s to attack those , in the h igh er incom e brackets and those w ho live on a h igh er level. Its incidence, in oth er words, rises with., the standard o f liv ing- A n oth er n tcrestin g thing, is that polio seem s to th rive w here other diseases do not m ake m uch headw ay. W h ere in fa n t m or tality is highest, polio is low est, and vice verso. In p rim itive countries, w ith popu lations o f low social econom ic level, anti- odies against p oilo appear a t an earlier age than th ey do in people livin g in ad vanced countries, w ith populations o f h igh social and econom ic levels. T h is was the conclusion o f Dr. T h om as M. Rivers, di rector o f the R ock efeller In stitu te fo r M ed ical Research in N ew Y ork. T lie facts show, th a t polio is a greater th reat to th e people o f the U n ited States than to an y other. Thus the all-out effo rt o f this cou n try’s doctors and scientists to . lick infan tile paralysis is n ot a m isdirected one, since it is a disease w hich experiences m ore success w ith Am ericans th an an y oth er people. Signs are poppin g up slio\v that, business lias now started its be la ted upturn. T h e autom otive, T V and ap pliance trades rep ort im provin g dem and for the C hristm as season and the larger nu m ber o f new car m odels is exertin g influene. In addition, increased govern m ent speed ing, a con tinu in g m ajor boom in construc tion and increased h igh w ay construction are causing a h igh level o f activity. In 1955; govern m en t spending w ill probably rem ain about w here it is, a sligh t dip in Federal G overn m en t outlays expected to be offset by increased local and State expenditures. M an y w orkers whov have been laid off in rcccnt m onths arc now back a t work, including thousands in the now-busy auto m obile industry-cuid som e in the coal m ines. T h e low er un em ploym en t totals m ean th at bu ying pow er is^one agairi goin g back up. M eanw hile the cou n try can expect about 800,000 new fam ilies to com c into being in 1955 and this w ill also act to in crease total dem and— as it docs each year.( T h e world business picture is bright. W est G erm any, w hich has already had a boom year, is sure to experience an even better one in 1955, since rearm am en t and ship- hn ilding w ill boost industrial a ctivity con- sidcrably. * G reat B ritian, ju st com pleting its best calendar year in over a decade, is in an excellen t position to experience another Washington Notes everyw here to good year in 1955. A n d m ost o f the W est European countries today are on a sound er basis th an th ey liave b een 1 since W orld W ar II. Th is situation prom ises to produce an im p rovin g m ark et for U. S. goods. T h e im proved business outlook does not m ean 1955 w ill be another boom year— as th a t in 1953. B u t the experts believe it w ill be a better year fo r m any industries than was 1954, and a prosperous one for m ost. T a x •decreases w hich w en t in to effect for the cu rren t year w ill help m any ou t n ext April. - T h e prospect for the n ew year, then is i 1 O happy day that fixed my choice On Thee, my Sovlour ond my God Well may this glowino heart rejoice.And tell Its roptures all abroad. O happy bond, that teals my vow*To Him who merits all my love!Let cheerful anthems fill His house, While to that sacred shrine I move. 'Tis done; the great transaction's done! I am my Lord's and -He is mine.He drew me and I followed on,Chormed to confess the voice divine. Chorus:Hoppy day, hoppy day. When Jesus washed my sins awayl He taught me how to watch and prafc And live rejoicing every day. From tlie book “A IIYM N IS BORN” Copyright 1952—W ILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, 111. THIS IS THE LAW good. Editorial Briefs T h e great th in g about the U nited States is n o t th at all citizens are equal but th at all can m ake a place for hcm sclves if they have the determ ination. W h eth er the U nited States has reached a m atu rity as a nation w ill bc seen in the n ext few years when we w ill dem onstrate to the w orld w h ether wc learned an yth ing from our isolationism betw en the w orld wars. “ H avin g beliefs, o r,a t.le a s t enu n ciating them , is only part o f it. L ivin g up to them is m uch harder.” — Adlai Stevenson. The Mocksville rprise rU ltM SU Kl) l^VERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVHXIJ, NORTH CAROLINA Ml!. AND MHS. KUClKNli S. BOWMAN Publishers GOHDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at Uie Post Office at Mocksville,- N, as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 0, 1879. "T h e m anifest destiny o f Aiiicric-i is lo help the peoples o f the world, p articu larly th e peoples o f Asia and A frica, to realize th eir dream s o f equ ality.” W illiam O. D ou g las. “ W h en wc com e to expou nding m an’s righ t to know ledge, his freed om -to use it and his responsibility for using it w ell, lit erature is indispensible.." — Dr. Grayson K irk , president o f C olum bia U niversity. T h e latest issue on the m ost au thori tative publication on naval stren gth shows th at the Russians have 350-400 subm arines w hile the U n ited States N avy has on ly about h a lf th at num ber, B.V CHARLES W. DANIEL I For the N; C. Bar Association) SLANDER To address a fellow as a “dirty, side-winding,; bow-legged triple- threat dead - beat.” . might1 invite a punch in the teeth but is could not—standing alone—be the basis of a ...suit for slander hi North Carolina.' Further, if you called somebody a '‘square-rigged captain and quarterback of the S.O.B.'s” that1 could not. of itself, bc slander. I On the other hand. I f you accus-- ed a person—in the presence of another or others—of robbing the bank or killing his mother-in-law, such nn accusation, if untrue, would bo slander in itself. The person so falsely accused could ■win > in court. The big problem would bc "how much.” Slander is a false spoken state ment which damages the reputa tion of another in the eyes of his fellows. To falsely accuse another of crime is, of course, slanderous. This is so bccausc a criminal record. automatically lowers tho reputation of a man in the eyes of his fellows. A false statement about a per son—not amounting to crime or involving "moral turpitude”— will NOT support a case of slander unless that person is able to prove .specifically that his reputation was damaged. But, if the offensive statement charges a crinic, or immoral act which would shock i the community, then, you have slander, whether .specific damages arc proved or not. Thu Bis: Four There arc four types of state ments which, if false, amount to slander without any special prool of damages: 1. A charge of criiiic; 2, That the person has a "loathsome’ disease (this is now limited to leprosy and vcncral di seases) : :i. A statement which damages one in his trade, business or pro fession; 4. To say that a woman is un chaste. To illustrate No. '■ above, a de fendant. said publicly and falsely that a butcher slaughtered a cow which had been bitten by a "mad dou," The North Carolina court awarded Ihe butcher damages— even though he proved none spec ifically — bccausc* the statement obviously hurt the butcher In his business, 1 To say falsply that a man will not pay his debts is not slander unless there is proof of damages. To say falsely that he knows his chcck is not good is slander be cause it is a crime to issue, a. worthless check in North Carolina. How Do You Tell? How do you tell whether a statement, whoch docs not come within the "big four” listed above, is "defamatory” or harmful to a reputation? The test is simply whether the statement actually lowers the reputation in the minds of sonic people, even though such folks be in the minority. Of course, if the statement com plained of is not within the "big four"—defamatory in, itself—then there must bc evidence and proof that other people regarded It as defamatory, or harmful to the reputation. There arc a few more basic things about slander Which should be remembered. The slanderous, remark must bo leveled at an individual or group which can bc identified., Thus, a random observation that 'all red- haired women arc crooks’ would note slander against an individ ual red-head. What with all the beauty shops working overtime, how could you possibly Identify "all those in tlie class referred to? . • tf ' Truth Is Defense The perfect ’ defense against slander is, of course, truth. If the offending asertion is true, then it' can not be slander. People other than the com plainant must hear the words if they are to constitute slander. De famatory remarks exchanged in private between two individuals— where others do not hear— are not slander. > A person who repeats a slander ous remark made by another, even though the second person believes "it to be^true, is equally account able before the court to' the one whose reputation is damaged. Tho fact that a slanderer believes his statements to bc true can serve j only to reduce the damages hoi would bc liable to pay. If a hun dred people repeat slander, each and all is liable for the resulting damage to the reputation involv ed. “ A good, name is "rather (to bc chosen than great riches ..." 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE -A. VETERAN’S DAY Thursday, Nov. 11th is the -first__vglgrnn*s day. The lust session of Congress passed Pub lic Law 380 declaring Nov. lltli as "Veterans' l)ay." This day is dedicated exclus ively tn the veterans of tlie armed , forces of the IJniled States, both living aiid dead, Clay Alien, Commander of VFW Post 4024, has pointed out that the national Veterans of Foreign Wars organization was (lie original sponsor of a veterans' day for all veterans to replace Armistice I)a.v, which has. heen observed for the past 35 years, Mr, Allen said that the local VFW Post will pay tribute to all veterans of nil wars, liolh liv ing and dead in this county, and also to all the Gold Star mothers and fathers, “ May we remember, this day, .the living and dead whose loy* ally to Amcrica has been glor iously demonstrated In Ameri ca’s eternal struggle for free dom,’’ said Commander Allen, TEXT; "Fortune docs not chnngc men,, it unmasks them.” —Mine, Ncckci'. ’ . .* O U <i t> * T h e ' fashionable physician walked in; in his breezy way, and nodded, smilingly, to . his patient. "Weil, here I any, Mrs. Adams" lie announced, "W hat do you think is the •matter'with you this morning?" ■ : "Doctor,, I hardly know,” she murmured, “What is new?" .. ’6 4 * 0 9 # * . Whatever their station in life, shallow people remain shallow. Sometimes, through a fortunate “break”, such a person will gain wealth or high position. From tho way he acts,, we say that ho hns a “swelled head". Actually, Ills head hasn't "swelled”, he is no different than lie always was. His wealth or high position permits us to see him as he is, shallow and weak. When ho was one of us, wc didn’t noticc it. Tlie man with the "swelled head" and the woman who asks a doctor to tell her what the newest ailments are, unmask themselves. They reveal themselves as un worthy. Through ignorance or fear they refuse to see themselves in their true relationship to other folks and the world they live. in. They have not been changed by fortune, they are unmasked. Copyright 1953 AMERICA SACRIFICE . . . When Gov. William B. Umstead died last Sunday morning, my first thoughts were of his family. Over the years I had watched ns his family was forccd into the background by his strong-willed efforts to work'in behalf of all the people. He sacrificed more than liis life for the people of North Car olina In that William B. Umstead sacrificed while lie was living the enjoyment of evenings with Ills wife nnd little daughter. INAUGURAL MESSAGE J . . For instnnce, just prior to his first heart attack and a week before lie wns to bccoine Governor, Mrs. Brewer and-1 dropped in on lilni at Ills residence in Durhnm. He had completed writing his innugtirarmessage nnd was read ing it aloud. When he had started the read ing. his .audience had consisted of Mrs. Umstead, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Davis, and liis daughter, Merle. Mrs. Umstead had dropped off to sleep on the cuoch, little Merle had wandered off upstairs. Mrs. Davis remained ns the sole audience—the only listener. He laughed at the time about the thousands'of people in nil sec tions of North Carolina who were waiting to hear the inaugural ad dress of thcMicw Governor, but yet lie had been able to hold the interest of only one-third of his audience at home. RENTED HOUSE . . . , William B. Umstead lived in a rented house in Durham when lie be came Governor of North Caro- lina. I assume, that now it is not violating a confidence to say that the Umstead , furniture’ has been stored for the past: two years in one of the big upstairs rooms of the Mansion here on Blount St. WITHDREW PARTNERSHIP . . . When William B. Umstead was clcctcd Governor of North Carolina, , he formally • withdrew his association from the law Arm with which he had been connected for so many years. He thereafter had no monetary interest in the profits accrucd or to be accrued by. the firm. 1 He - became' Governor all the way. BACK HOME? , . . A^lot of peo ple are already asking where Mrs. Umstead and . twclve-year-o 1 d Merle, now a student at Raven- scroft here In Raleigh, will liye now that they must move without great delay out of the Mansion, It is to1 be assumed that Mrs. Umstead and daughter will return to Rutherford County ;to make their home with Mrs. Umstcad’s mother, Mrs. Davis, who has spent several weeks of each year recent ly with Mr. and Mrs. Umstead. allocated so much money for of fice help. This usually runs from $30,000 to $60,000 per year. ABOUT HODGES . . . In New Governor Luther Hodges of Lcaks- villc the people will have an cflle- icnt, intelligent nnd progressive businessman at the helm of their State Government. My porsonnl association with Luther Hodges has not been as long as with sonic others of our State officials, it hns been suffic ient for me to know from person al experience that he brings to the office of Governor of North Carolina the neccssary experience to run that office in an efficient, businesslike manner. Luther Hodges wastes no words, no time and no effort. . He will not be one to race his motor or struggle with minor de tails and decisions. He will bo honest, firm nnd fair. ASSISTANTS . . . It is hoped that Luther Hodges w ill. appoint an assistant as well as a secretary and will do anything else necess ary to conserve his time and strength— in order that lie may servo the State without sacrificing his life. FINANCES . : . It is fortunate indeed that Luther Hodges is fin ancially independent and is in position to render tho State a service without financial worries regarding the future of Ills family. DELEGATING • AUTHORITY . . There is undoubtedly a great deal of .truth in the statement that William B. Umstcad's inability to delegate authority - and !'respon sibility shortened his lire. As U. S. Senator, he never ap pointed a secretary — although there was $7-,200 available for tills purpose, As Governor, he- did no.t follow former Gov. W. Kerr Scott's pol icy of having both an administra tive assistant nnd a private secre tary. Amcrica by 1875 will have a college-age population in excess of 14,000,000, according to a report from the National Asso ciation of manufacturers. The NAM cltcs a study published by/ The Committee on Special Projects for the American Asso ciation of Collegiate Registrars and Admission Officers titled "College Population Trends; 19-10- 1970.” This study shows that the total college-age population climbed from 8,635 In 1840 to 8,078,441 In 1052. By 1900 the total is expected to rcacli 9,273,157. And by 1970, tho study shows, the total collegc-ngc persons will be 13,609,1)31, THREE ABLE ASSISTANTS . . . Senator W. Kerr Scott has again shown intelligence in select ing three able, assistants to go with him to Washington, along wlth-various elerka-ft«4-fieereter- ics. Ben Roney has the experience and know-how to serve as Num ber one Aid to Senator Scott in faking care of the departmental work ami public relations and ser vice to the people back home. Bill Whitley is equipped to do an excellent job as press relations secretary, having’ had much news paper experience nnd having Bone through two political campaigns (Umstead for Gov, nnd Scott for Senate) within tho past two years, In William M. Cochrane, now administrative director of the Ins titute of Government, Scott has a capable person to ,do the legis lative research for an efficient op eration, III other words, Senator W. Kerr Scott will be able to render his constituents a better nnd longer service through having able as sistants in various fields of en deavor. Uacli U, IS, Senator's office is WHO WAS IT? . . . It will be recalled that a short time ago , we stated here In the column that the next Governor of North Car olina was going throughout the State making speeches, 'shaking) hands, and forming friendships. Wc went on to say that lie was being greeted with caution, but that if the people recognized him to be the next Governor of North Carolina, Ills time would be mon opolized and he would be swamp ed with love, affection, friends and congratulations. Many- folks inquired of us wlionl wc were describing. His «identity is' now known by one and all— Luther Hodges of Lcaksvillc. Whal Every Veteran Should Know Any event or scries of events which adversely affect the 'normal/ economy or which causc a sub stantial increase in the number of defaults in nn area 'where VA is interested as guarantor, insuror or mortgagee, or as the title hold er of properties, must be reported to Central Office by the Loan Guaranty Officer. In the event of a disaster sucli as flood, earthquake, tornado, hur ricane, ctc„ occuring within the geographical jurisdiction ser viced by the Winston-Salem, N. C„ Regional Office, the Loan Guar anty Officer will causc a survey of the affected areas to be con ducted as soon as practicable In addition to data requested bclofr, information, must be supplied re lative to any local relief or rehab ilitation program, the probable cf: feet on such problems a* employ ment, new or continuing defaults, foreclosures and other pertinent matters, as a basis for determining any neccssary changes in VA pol icy or procedure for the duration of the emergency. The report will embrace the following data; 1. Type of disaster; 2. Geographical area in which disaster occured; 3. Number of properties nlVect- cd, expressed by home, farm and business classifications for guar anteed and insured loans, direct lni^ns -Vfnrlpo nrenimfs. _nerillired_ loans .and properties owned by VA, 4. Initial amount of guaranty ,or insurance fo .guaranteed, insur ed, nnd direct ioans; i5. Extent to which hazard in surance generally maintained in the area covers damage by such a disaster; 0, General attitude of holders toward indulgence (percentage of affected guaranteed of insured loans to be exxtended, anticipated morntorin, etc); 7. Rehabilitation assistance ex pected tiirough public agencies (Red Cross, Farmers Home Ad ministration, etc.); and 11. Extent to which ,VA may be called upon to pay claims for gunrnnty or insurance ns a direct result of the disaster, All fire insurance policies on properties located in the State of North Carolina on which the VA has made direct loans of holds tn- dlvadua! Joans, arc required to (Continued on puge 5) 4 PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1954 Four Corners TVTTiS. ti. S, ST IF,1,TON Rev. W. 'I', Bassett will hold Ills regular preaching service nt, Courtney hnpllst, Church Sunday nl, 11 O’ClOdk. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Boil'ord, Mr. nmi Mrs. 13dgnr Burgess nmi Ann liurgrss visited Elbert 1-lnrpe In .Salisbury I[ospllnl Sunday. Mr. J In rt ii? suffered a heart, attack I,ho past week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von C. Shelton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobby Lnkoy nnd daughter attended the . Ice Ca- piules In Raleigh Snturduy liiiTlit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Gough of Ymlkinville visited' Mr. nnd Mrs. C. ,S. Dull -Sunday evening. Mrs. J. B, Shoro, Miss Jenn- etl.e .Shore nnd Mr. nnd Mrs, Henry Loo Shore visited Mrs. Frank 1 loots nenr Deep Creek Mondny. George Unity Is Hi nt Ills homo here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnnus Welborn nnd rnmlly ol' Winston-Snlem visited her fntlier, G. T. Bnlty,. nnd her brothers, Leon Bnlty nnd George Bnlty. Edn Ann Shelton nnd Grndy Beck attended the birthdny dinn er,In WinstoiiTSnlein Sunday hon oring Mrs, Graver Lathnm on her birthdny anniversary; , Colored News Harvest Festival nnd Fair 'To He CniuhiRli'il nt DOTS Tho PTA of the Dnvle County Training School hns accepted ns Its major project this t'nll n. Hor- I vest Festival nnd Pair. Mnny nt- trnctlons will be featured nt this event. There Will be' rafl'tes, sales 'o f bnked goods, barbecue, 'fish nnd hot dogs With nil thc trimm ings, On exhibit there will be Jet.lined foods, needlecrnft nnd farm products. Each community in the county will sponsor n booth nnd thc snip's from ench booth will be used to support the contestants. . The Program Committee is planning n specialty net for the evening's-program, to. which a smnll admission will be; charged. At’ this time drawings" will be held to determine the winners of the Pig nnd Table raffle. Be sure to get your tickets from the PTA representative in your commun ity—And don’t forget, Nov. 12, 1954—The big Into for the PTA's Hnrvest Pestlvnl and Pair. Prizes for this nffnlr are being solicited from the local merchants nnd proieeds .will be used to help purihnse tin nctivity bus for the school. Use An Enterprise Want Ail Farmington' E L E C T R I C M O TORS Repaired — Rewound — Uvlmill and Armature WiiidiiiR If you appreciate ((unlity work nt fair prices see us;; nil work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR Kiai W. limes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454.1 the full rich flavor of Karo Syrup makes everything taste better Mrs, W. P. Strupc one of our older citizens, celebrated her 84tl\ i birthday anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 7th, with mnny relatives and friends gathering In Tor n. blfi rnmlly dinner. Mrs. Strupe makes her home with her daughter, Mrs, George Tucker nnd Mr. Tucker; nnd son. Gilbert. Those enjoying the occasion were. Mr, nnd Mrs. E. L. Strupe, Mrs. Fred Conrad nnd sons nnd Mrs. J, 1. Perryman of Lewisville; Mr. nnd Mr!.. II. 13. Strupe nnd dnugliter Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellis H. Strupe nnd twin sons, Mrs. A, P. Hauser, Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Brnny;, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Shore and family, Mrs. W M. Kel- mnn, J. L. Lnshmit, of Winston- Snlem; Mr. and Mrs. Velmer Moye ond son, .Larry, nnd Mrs. J. T. Snow of Spnnishburg. W. Vn.; nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurman Mnrttn and family of Kernersvlllc. E. C. Jnmes nnd Roger Moore motored to West Jefferson Sun day-while Mrs Moore visited her mother, Mrs. E. C. James. Mrs, ■ W. S. Spillman nnd Mrs. W. W .. Spillman entertained the WSCS Thursday afternon with 18 members present.' Mrs. Leon Pos ter presided nt the business sess ion. During a social.half hour, the hostesses served a chicken snlad plate followed by home made Ice cream nnd enke. *>• FI-IS News By EMMIE RIDDLE Buy KARO DARK SYRUP M -tta .la a w k o m e . -fUU q u a tt d e ca vd e r I lYi-pouv.il and 3-potmd bottleJ }• am! IQ-pmul cam The photographer came Tues day, Nov. 2, nnd took the student pictures. The boys and girls hnve finally gotten down to basketball prac tice. Twenty-six girls and four teen boys were out for practice. The Beta Club met Mondny night, Nov. 1 in the Home Ec. Building. The meeting was called to order by , President Bobby Phillips. The minutes were read by Secertary,,Emmie Riddle. The officers were elected for the school paper, they are as follows; Editor in Chief: Johnny ITnuser. Assistant Editor: Joyce Payne. Sports Editor (G irls): Peggy Dull. ' .' ’’ Assistant: LuRay Reavis. Sports Editor (Boys),-Lawrence Gregory. . ■ , Assistant: Junior Bcnfield. Business ..Manager: Joe Busick. Chief Reporter: Olena Groce. Reporters: '..'Margaret Adams, Rnchel Langston, Rosalene Gentle, Clarence Elmore. • 1 Artist: Emmie Riddle. Program Chairman: Joyce Payne. Tho Senior Play “Brides To Burn," n three-nct comedy, will be presented Nov. 13, in the au ditorium at 8 p.m. Tho characters are: Tish, JoAnn Bowles; Gil, Jimmy: Carter; Clarice, Mary Faye McEwen; Trudi, LuRay Rea vis; Hap, Roger Wnllnce; Pats, Phillip Beauchamp; Sue, Emmie Riddle; Hotchkiss, Bobby Phill ips; Sapolia, Mrixlne Langston; Madame Gasparilla, G I o n d a White: Dr. Jonesby, Rufus Brock. ,® D m ©© §>© §> D© i) ® ©© ® ® ® ©!©© ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m ® OF FLOOR SEE WHAT fOU CAN SAVE ©©© ® © ©© © ® HOTPOINT RANGES RD-21 (Regular $449.95) Sale Price RCB-22 (Rcgnlnr $380.<»5) Sale Price 1U1-G2 (Regular $229.95) Sale Price $349,95 ei} $169.95' RF-1 (Regular $199.95) 30 INCH-RANGE- Sale Price.......... ...$149.95 ® ® ® HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS 30.5 Cu. Ft. EC-105—REGULAR $349.95 Sa nee .............$229.95,(ff=== 12 Ct. Ft. ET-114— REGULAR'$499.95 Sale Price.....;-~v— $325.00 10.5 Cu. Ft. EG,10(—REGULAR $.‘599.95 Sale Price $299.95 10.5 Cu. Ft. EA-105—REGULAR $289.95 . Sale Price $199.95 HOTPOINT FR 17 cubic foot Regular $489.95 26 cubic foot Regular $699il:’ 10 cubic foot Regular $349 for $489.95 1 for $259.95 WASHING MACHINES Standard Model, reg $259fl5 Deluxe Model,, reg $29905 '" •;' for $199.95 for $239.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE m .MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE O a k G r o v e Mrs. 'James York attended tho supper nt. Center, Saturday night. Mrs. ailbort A I, wood nnd Mrs, Forrest Whitaker gave n stork shower SiiUirdny night nt Mrs, Atwood’.*: home for Mrs. Richard illiore. Tiiiich Clement nnd Hnmp Nlcli- ols hnvu scarlet fever. Frank Bowies hnd nn operation on his lot! Wednesday. Miss Bonnie Atwood spent the w c k 1 mul with a friend In Rol- i!i«ii/ , v Rlln Mae Leonard attended the wedding-of Miss Alpha Jenn Evans to Mr. Henry A. Hunter Saturday evening- nt Friend's Church In iWinstnn-Snlum; Tim .WSCS Program 'Commit tee'' met nt - Mrs. ■ Ernie Foster’s home' Friday: night to plan the next, program which will be Sat urday nl«ht, Nov. 13, nt 7:30 nt Mrs. nuy Wall's home. Several members of the' WSCS frain Mocksville arc coining to our study ! which is Vbeing taught by Mr. York,'Nov.- 16; will be the last night. Miss' Jane Stentz will speak at that time.' All members of the M YF are urged to come and hear her.. She. is > n former missionary to China. . ' Deckle .Goss spent Sunday nf-, ternoon with Janice Smith. Tlie MYF has completed a mem bership drive'with the two teams tieliig Vwith .eight members each. They are going to have a 'party Saturday night, Nov. 13, at the community building. “LET GOD BE TRUE” Hy l’Atll, SIKHS “But God commnndeth Ills love toward us, in Hint, while wo were yet sinners, Christ died for us." mom. 5:81. 1. Tin* Oli.locts of God's I.nve. In verse (f "For When were yet without strength, in due time Christ died for the ungodly*" The word i’weak” suggests that man Is urinble to save himself. Man has neither the wisdom to devise the menus of salvation nor the abil ity to execute n plan that would save him. “For after that in the wisdom of God the world by wis dom knew not God. it pleftsetl God by the foolishness of preaching to save’ them that believe." (1 Cor. 1:21). Paul also suggests thnt “God hath chosen tho fool ish tilings of the world to con- ■ found' the wise . . . ” (I- Cor. 1: 27). It was this weak condition of the world that humanity be came nn object of the pity on the part of Qod and moved Him to send Ills Son to save the world. Paul tells that Christ' died for the “ungodly.” In Rom. 4:5 wc lenrn that God justified tlie un godly. In spite of the ungodliness of humanity. God loved them. This is the one thing about God’s love that makes ft infinitely; great er than' man’s love. “For scarce ly f for a righteous mail will one ‘die: yet 'lieradveritui'6' for n good man some; would; even dare to die. But God commaiiedeth his love toward us;J In thnt while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.” (Rom. 5:7, 8). Christ died for sinners. The word “ungodly” is similar in > a a ■ a i REDUCE THt EASY WAY VITALOSE An Efficient Weight Reducing Dietary Supplement Thai Makes Yon Over come That “Always Hungry” Feeling SAFE-SURE-ECONOMICAL Vitalose . . . a successful new formula that lets you lose.weight wltHout dieijriS..: When token before mealtime, it,'gives, you that "full feeling" that cuts' down ; your appetite. Try Vitalose today! i l k i n s D r u g C o . , I n c . -YOUR REXALL STORE- - — — Contains 12 Different Vitam ins and M inerals, No Harmful Drugs.84 Tablets *3.00 Phones 21 & 400 We Deliver ■ .W .V .V .V .-.V .V .V .V / .V . .,.V . .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .’. meaning to the word "sinner.” Wo were not only unlike Oori In thnt we fulled to do good, but we wore sinners in that we were consist ently engaged'-In the doing of things that were wrong. 2. Christ Died for lls.. He died Lo ntono for our sins. Nothing man can do can atone for sins, We are tntlght that nothing short of tlie shedding of the blood of Christ could atone l'ov our sins. It wns not possible for God to for give, us of our sins' without Jesus suffering the penalty in our place. Christ died to reconcile us lo God. " . . . yet now hath he reconciled In the body of his riesh through death, to present you holy and unblnmoable and un- reprovnble in his sight." (Col,'1: 21 22). ’ -The dentil of Christ iiot only l'ceoncilcs us to God but makes It possible' for us to approach G6d. "For through him. we both have access by one Spirit unto the Father." (Eph. 2:8). The same is taught in (1-Ie. 10:19-21). Adv. Tiie church which meets- at Jericho Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings ICnppa Cliib will meet in the Community Building on Thurs day, Nov. 11, at 2 p.m. Hostess es: Miss Margaret Daywalt, Mrs. Lester WalkCr and Miss Mary Fos ter. Demonstration by Mrs. John Smoot. Mncdonin.Club will meet with Mrs. James Zimmerman on Fri day, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m. Demon stration by Mrs. Kenneth Butner. Clarksville Club ' will meet; in the Community Building on Fri day, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m; Hos tesses: Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and Mrs. Will Furches. Demonstration by Mrs. Will Furches., ,, County Council of Home Dem onstration Clubs will •meet in the Court house on Monday, Nov. lfl, at 2 p.m. * ■ •- ' ; ■ Center Club w ill; meet in tlie community building1,;on Tuesday, Nov. 16,' at 7:30 .p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Wade Dyson, Robert Evans and H. W. Tutterow. Dem onstration by Mrs. Wade Dyson. ' Advance - ElbavilleJ Club .will meet in the Community - Building on -Wednesday,'-.Nov> 17,• at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames,. Cldr- cnce Markland and Fred Orrell. Demonstration' - b y ' Mrs. Frank Tucker. i Cana; Club will meet in Com munity Building on Thursday, Nov- 18, at 2 |3.m. Hostesses:* McS-">r dames Jim Boger and J. L. Bog- Concord Club w ill meet on Fri day; Nov. 19 at .2:30 p.m. Hos tesses: Mrs. Frank Crotts and Mrs. Bill Spry. Demonstration, by Mrs. K. B. Graves. Cooleemee Club will meet 011 Friday. Nov.. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses \vill be announced later. , . , ' i ' w i t l i t h e 1 8 0 - H P S t r a t o - S t r e a k V - 8 ! t DARING ALL-NEW FUTURE-FASHIONED STYLING Pontiac's brilliant now styling steps you years ahead in a single bold move. I'Yom its “ dream car” front end with its twin silver streaks to upswept rear Condors, Poni;iac for ,1955 is far and away l.lio most.-distinctive car on th e road. ALL-NEW STRATO-STREAK V-8 PERFORMANCE H ere’s an engine so responsive it almost anticipates your demands .•... .;so thor oughly proved that it will make even m ore enviable Pontiac’s reputation-for .dependability and econom y.'Three and a half million miles o f testing stand back o fl'o ritia c ’s Strato-Streak V.-S.’ i ALL-NEW HANDLING EASE ; N ew Vertical king-pin front suspension, new parallel rear springs and new re circulating- ball steering let-you" take corners anti curves almost elfortlessly — cushion road shock s o .effectively you ■experience an all-new driving' sensation. Svvj IBEAUTIFUL ALL-NEW PANORAMIC BODY Pon tiac’s new panoramic body provides sweeping vision all around, with new panoramic windshield and- extra-wide rear window. Front seals are three inches wider and, despite a ro o f'lin e 1 almost., three inches lower,- (here is no sacrifice o f head voom. EXCITING AIL-NEW INTERIORS N ever has a car priced next to the lowest extended so exciting an invitation to relax amid so much luxury. Pontiac’s all-new interiors—-with fine fabrics and leathers perfectly keyed to the Vogue •Two-Tone body colors—are unsurpassed for beauty and charm nt any price. •X kl A CKNRRAh■ MOVQTHt MARTIW PIRCII- ALL NUW. I'COM '!’{[[■: (WOUND (IPt Irvin Pontiac Company WILKESBORO STREET “ ' ' ' - - . .1 „ ' ' ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - T — a, -m TO ATTEND THE SHOWING OF T h e T o t a l l y T S e w ■ ’ 5 5 F - O '- R D tj0NGI!ST-X.OWEST-ROOMIEST --MOST POWERFUL EVF.R liUlLTl' I.., O Al our show rooms , A i l D a y F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y m o c k s v il l e , N. c . PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 Smith Grove Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Hendrix nnd son, Stove, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. E M. Butcher In Winston-Snlem Sundny evening. S. R. Cornatzer nnd Misses Lena Grey Cornntzcr nnd Carol Miller of Mocksville were dinner, guests in the W. G. Spry home Sunday. Mrs. P. A. Naylor is spending some time in North Wilkesboro with her daughter, Mrs. Enrl Cnu- dlll, nnd Mr. Caudill. Visitors In tho J. H. Foster home Sunday wore: Mr. nnd Mrs. Kny Howard or Clci'nmons; C. M. Poster and family of Winston- Snlem; nnd Mrs. John lllatt and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Hiatt nnd daughter of Thomnsvillc. Misses Ellic Butncr, Hnttie Nny lor and Mrs. Hugh llanos and Louis Nnylor of Winston-Salem were guest of Mesdames W. L. I Hanes nnd J. T. Angell Sunday afternoon. I Mrs. J. M. Grocc spent Monday in Winston-Snlem with relatives. A/2c James' Shock Is spending a month here with his parents, Mi\ nnd Mrs. Harry Shock, Jimmy hns been stationed in Iceland for a year. . Mr. and Mrs. • George Hendrix were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. G. Hendrix. Mrs. Robert, Conrad spent Mon- dny afternoon in Moeksville with her brother, Joe Poster, nnd fam ily. • Rev. G. E. Smith filled his reg ular appointment here nt 10 o’ clock Sundny morning. Mrs. Bill Hendrix spent Inst Wednesday in Winston - Salem shopping. ' The WSCS will meet with Mrs. George Hendrix nt 2 o'clock next Saturdny. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW - Double storage space . . . mirrors slide easily pnd quietly '. . . will not tarnish. Two fluorescent lamps give ample light. . . Graceful design will blend with present fixtures. Rugged steel case attractively trimmed in bright chrome, .'Easy/to install yourself. Easy budget terms. COMPLETE with six plot# glass ihelvM As Low As $3.00 Per Week 5ANFORD-MANDO [DA S u A H b u tq - d k a l u t q S A L E S ‘ S E R V IC E MOCKSVILLE, N.C.P H O N E 175 The Inst chapters in tlio study book, "India,*. Pakistan and Cey lon,” will bo reviewed by Miss Jahe Ston?: of Thomnsvillc, on Saturday night, Nov. 13, at Lib erty Methodist Church. Saturday will be work day nt Liberty - Concord parsonage. The film "Korean Victory” will bo shown Sunday at 7 p.m. in Concord Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. B6one C. Poster nnd son, ,Richard, attended tho supper nt Canter Saturday night. Mrs. Joe Garwood was a Sunday dinner guest or Mrs. I. C. Berr- ier. ' Miss Patsy Nail has n virus throat infection. A/c and Mrs. Van Swicegood and dilughter of Greenville, S. C„ were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. Annie Swicegood. Misses Joyce Nail nnd Kathy Berrier attended n birthday party in Cooleemee given for Sarah Wal ker on her 8th birthday. Michael and Medford Foster of Cooleemee were Sunday dinner guests of Ronnie Foster. . Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Nail, Mrs. Ola Crotts and children, Carol and Joy Dnniel; and-Mr. and. Mrs. J. C. McCull ough of Mocksville; Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family and Mr, nnd Mrs. Harold Seaman and family. Mr, and Mrs. Boone C. Fosier visited Mrs. G. L. .Frye in Lex ington' Saturday night. Mrs. Annie Swicegood and; A/c and Mrs. Vnii Swicegood visited Mr. and' Mrs. Luther Souther in Cooleemee Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of, Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and. daughter, Marlene, of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son, Larry, of Tur- rcntine and Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son 'Wayne, of Frank lin visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D.. Daniel Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Swicegood were: Mr; and Mrs. Hubert Swicegood and family of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. John Ravis and daughters of Mocks ville. ' j . Mr. and Mrs.. J. N. Tutterow and son; Nelson, visited ,Mr. and i Mrs.':_Allen“ Cox.f,iniMo'’clisville' Pri^ —'■ " ■ 2:-.. ...'.j .;' —__L_— _ t W .W .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V s ■ ■ ikoaasRHiaai e Gift Centre -GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS- REGISTEIi FOR WEEKLY PRIZE —At The Entrance to New VA Iiospital- w % w . v . v . w ,\ n m n m a *t • Buy What You Want When You.Want It With GUYES' R * €♦ A - (Revolving Credit Account) day night. Mrs. L. A. Grubb and Mrs. Fred Vick attended the graduation and reception of Miss Peggy Grubb on Nov. 3, in Winston-Saicm. Miss Grubb graduated from Draughon's Business College. Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Poster and daughter,,Anno, of Cooleemee vis ited Mr. and Mrs S. D. Daniel Wednesday night. Bob Lagle of Liberty was a guest of Joe Swicegood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Wednesday night. The WSCS met with Mrs. S. D. Dnniel, Saturdny n i g h t. Eighteen members were present. Dnvidkand Vicky Crotts have chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest shopped in ■ Salisbury. Saturday. ' Miss Jay Daniel of Liberty wns n guest of Cnrol crotts Sunday. Specialists say that 250 to 300 pounds of boef can be produced on ' an acre of good pasture. Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway 'Mocksville, N. C ■} '.“.■.■.■.’.■ .■ .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V >IPSundny, November 14 “ELEPHANT WALK” In Color. Iilizabclli Taylor. Pnnu Andrews. Cartoon Monday St Tuesday, Nov. 15 & 16 “MIAMI STORY” I Barry Sullivan, Odete Jergcns. Cartoon .VV.VV.' ! Wednesday & Thursday, Nov. 17 St 38“SECRET OF THE INCAS” ( In Color. ■ Charlton Heston, Wendell | Corny. Cartoon Friday & Saturday. Nov. 1!) & 20“REBEL CITY” | Bill Elliott. Also “TIIE SYSTEM” | Frank Lovcjny, Joan IVcIdon. Cartoon csooD nor p op c o u n & d rin k s . G 9 Sew & Save • Winters Specials © POODLE AND CHINCHILLA CLOTH GO” wide—Regular $3.19 ..................................$2.45 yd. © M1LLIKENS “LORETTE” ' 55 per cent Orion, ,45 per cent wool...................$2.45 yd. Regular $3.98 © MILLIKENS 100 PER CENT WOOL TWEED.. $2.45 yd. © Burlington Mills FINEST RAYON SUITING Solids and nail heads—Regular $2.98..............$1.48 yd. .© . PELLON, the miracle interfacing ..... .....'..... :.69c yd. © Cones PINWALE CORDURAY—Reg: $1.19 ..... 97c yd © Italian Imported Twill Back VELVETEEN ......$2.69 yd. © Burlington Mills ANTIQUE TAFFETA 7 Regular $1.48.............................................. 92c yd. G Burlington Mills RAYON FLANNEL Regular $1.19 .............................................. 79c yd. ' © Dan River GINGHAMS—Regular 79c...... .:..y.59c yd. ® Cones FINEST OUTING.................................39c yd. 9 SUEDE CLOTH\..7.:'..'j.V;:„...Jj,-..„„,'„.!,..:.......39c yd. © Also: LOW PRICES IN HIGHEST QUALITY COTTONS — GINGHAMS — INTERFACING — MILLIUM LIN ING — RAYON SUITING AND WOOLENS ®' The R e in nil nt Shop • Mocksvillej N. C. Phone 427-W Yadkinville Road The w orld’s greatest builder o f V ’8s presents THE TOTALLY NEW 5 5 FORD! ° H w d a v * — - D 1 S P w ith s t y lin g in s p ir e d b y th e F o r d T H U N D E R B I R D mP * * 4 • The way to shop when you need more time to pay ^ • for your purchases! © • Decide what you want to pay weekly or semi-monthly. Set your limit. | | « Add additional purchases to your account and pay ® the samel ' ® © • You have up to six months to pay for your purchasesl | | « Come in and consul! witlv our Credit Sales Managerl @ • © r . v . v . v . ,. v . v . v . v » v . v , w . v . * . v . v . v . v . % v . v . % © . v ® 1 ' (S)U l l S I W . ,.V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .% V .V .V .V ,V V .V .V .V V . 0 New FA IRLAN E Series... Tho now Club Sudan, like nil sir models inKord’s new Fairlano Series, features the new wraparound windshield, new luxurious interiors and wide choice- of stunningly new, single and two-tone exterior colors. Longest, Lowest, Roomiest...most ever New CUSTOMLINE Series . . . Tlio Tudor Sedan (above) an<l Fnrdor oiler n wide selection of now color and upliotalery combinations. Uko all ’55 Fords, they imvp n new wider Brille, new visored liendlighU! nnd Eturdicr, cxtrn-nnrrow pillar-posts for better visibility. W e invite you to see for yourself. And we tell you in advance you’ll be amazed. Fat this new Ford is totally new—outside, inside, and in thriUingly different performance. ' Tlie long, low lines of the Thunderbird were. its styling inspiration. Inside, you’ll be greeted by rich, roomy luxury . . . by fabrics never before offered in a motorcar. Mighty engines, mightier than iii any Ford before—supply its exciting power. And each of Ford’s three new engines offers the safe/ split-second response of Trigger-Torque Power. Your ride will bo up to 15%"smoother. Best of all, you’ll find your kind of car, for there are 16 body styles in four fresh new lines. When you come in, don’t be surprised if you —tell' youiself: why look farther— why rfrlny— . you just can’t buy better than Ford. pSgffis*, NewSTATION WAGON Series...TlionewB-p,isseii(;iT,' •1-door Country Sedan (above) is one of five new do»ii> nil beaut ieB.Thcro’snl6onn 8-passenger Country Sedan, nn fi-passenger Country Squiro and a ‘2-door, G-pas* penger Hunch Wagon and Custom Ranch Wagon, EXCLUSIVE TRIGGER-TORQUE POWER IN 3 MIGHTY ENGINES < a . 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 120-h.p. l-block Six (1) The new 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 1i;ik n-liiRiioi- (7.6 to 1) compression ratio, Krcatcr displncemonL And, like all ’55 Ford engines, it has Ford’s famous dcep- block build . . . shorl-stroko design. (2) Tlio new 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 (olTererl - in combination with Speed-Trigger Forilomatic on Fairlano and Station Wagon models) features 4-: barrel carburetion, dual exhausts and oxtra-high. - y> K I n i ) r-nmprwginil rnl.jo. (3) Tho new 120-h.p. I-biock Six lias a now higher (7.5 to 1) compression ratio, it's the most advanced six-cylinder power plant in tlie industry. ALL WITH TRADITIONAL FORD ECONOMY New MAINLINE Series... Kadi of (he (lire.. Mainline beauties offers tlio same engineering advnnoomenls, illfi same graceful conlours and clean lines that (ils- UnguiBhall '55 Fords. Fordor Sedan is illustrated above. PLU S A L L THESE O TH ER B R A N D -N E W W O R TH -M O R E FEATURES * New Specd-Triggcr Fordonjatic Drive * New Turbo-Action Spark Plugs -fc Now 10% Larger Brakes ic New Tubeless Tire* •A- New Anglc-Poiscd Ball-Joint Suspension (l-'orduinatic UrUe optional^ T h e f in e c a r o f its f ie ld Sanford Motor Company Telephone 77 ‘YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913’Mocksville, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .1.1, 1054 THE MOCRSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE) ASC News | n u o u m iT AKKA Annouiieonwit. linn boon rnnrlc b.v tbi' Chninvmn nl' Mir .Slate' ASC Commit 1pp. Hint, nine ndtlil- ionnl North- Carolina. Counties liuvo now liriMi (It'sliuwlctl us DiohrIiI. Disnsti'r Arons whore oll- Hllilp Inrim'i's inny nnvlidpnle tn Dmuisht. Kniprtipncy I'roiinims. no cnrrttnK to O, 13. Drii’or, Chiiir- nniM of the rmvie County ASC Commltlp p. This bringsto si total of 30 the counties in North Caro lina where puipri-pncy nsshitnnco in thp way of livestock feed is available. ■ Under the program that hns now bppn extended to include Davie Couniy. ;■ eligible farmers may ptirchiiso bnrlc.v, corn. Ki'iiln soi'uhums and oats from thier remtiar feed dealers at a reduced price.' They may also purchase mixed feeds containing 00 or 75% of these designated feed grains. Tim Rinergoricy Peed Program, Mr. Driver said, was designed to assist farmers who,.because of the drought, would not have n GO day supply of feed on hand to m ain tain basic herds of cattle, sheep or. goals. ■ Before receiving n Purchase Or der for the seed, from the County ASC Cifllcc, the farmer is requir ed..to certify, that he will be un able to milintnin basic'foundation vlierds and to continue his'live -stock operations with the feed Fhe-lias on hand or with the ex pected yield from field crops dur ing: the (10 day, period. Farmers may • make/application for 'emergency feed with tlie local County ASC' Office, or wiLli the local representative of FI-IA or Ex tension. Applications, will be ex amined for eligibility by FHA and is approved, the ASC County Of flee will issue Purchase Orders for the grain. ;" ' , Tiiere nre other types of drought j assistance available to eligible fanners iiith ese. snmo counties. 'J’hesel neludo an Emergency Hay Program, Emergency FHA loans and special 'assistance: under the Agricultural Conservation Pro gram. - '. CARDS OF THANKS '■ We wisli lo tliank o-ii- friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and sympathy ex tended us during the death of our fatlier-THE WILLIE HENDRICKS CiilLDREN. IT PAYS TO .ADVERTISE MOKP, ABOUT What Every Veteran: : have nn extended eovevage. clause. The extended coverage clause nf fords tlio property owner several additional types of protection. One or the most Important is the reimursemetit, for losses resulting from windstorm. Tho veteran who has obtained a VA direct loan and has still'ered n loss due In fire, .windstorm, or any oilier type of loss covered by Ills fire insurance policy, -should notify Ills agent or broker nnd the VA Immediately, giving full de? tails as to loss and when it oc-, cured..The veteran should review his copy of the Insurance policy and become familiar W ith the coverage, and what is required in Hie event, of a loss. Before a proof of Ipss Is completed and executed, care should be taken to assure that sufficient funds w ill be provided to pay for all labor and material necessary to completely restore tlie property to its con dition prior to the loss. ..In any cases amounting to $200 or/more, the VA- should be consulted before final arrangements arc completed, If a,direct loan is held by ihe VA. This request is mndo so that the VA can assist'in securing proper settlement nnd arranging for in spections to make sure Cliat the work is completed in accordance with the repair contract. ’ Should any question arise: or disputes concerning tlie question of a proper adjustment,' the VA should ■ receive immediate. notice of such a situation. If the loan obtained by the vet eran was made by a bank, build ing and loan institution, or other insltitution and is guaranteed by the VA, he should report directly to tlie lender. The report .should contain as much detail as possible outlining, tlie .damage and what steps are being taken toward the securing of bids nnd the repair. The next action the property owner should take is to secure bids from two or three) contract ors as to.the cost of restoring the properly to its original conditions prior to the storm. The lowest of these, bids should be the. amount placed on the proof of loss, which is executed and forwarded to the insurance company. This will as sure the restoration and repair without further expense lo prop erty owner.;.. , For lnrlhor information con tact- W;J. -Wilson,-Davie County Veternns Service Ofilcer, Mocks ville. H ELP lor C o u g h s Yon feel cooling, southing help from the very tirst dine. Clogging phlegm is loosened, >ou breathe deeper. CREOMULSION rtliavat Cough*, Cltot Csldv, AcuU Brundiltii ♦ '•4/SELL IT THRU THE W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TW O CENTS PER W ORD PER IN. PORTION. MINIMUM C H A R G E SOc. CASH WITH ORDER, CARD O F TH ANKS St.OO. CASH WITH ORDER. VENETIAN BLINDS V Custom-Made Flexahim V. tttlmls ti. l,ot>k Vent Aluminum Awnings - Alum. Framed Sem'iis, hour and WJiuIimv 4. Ortmiupulat Iron, ISuIIh & Columns. Venetian IHiitds IJvpertly Laundered Snii.sbury Venelian lilind Mfff. Co. tail STATESVll.l.H lU). I’ll. -Will AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors^ Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 181!) S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C, SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery Phone 194 LOST—A black and white* Hea«le puppy —0 months old. No collar. Last seen back of Mocksville Jt*e nixl Fuel Co. Reward. Contact Roy ttrown. Jr. W A N T 1C D—I .ml y to do light housekeep ing frmn »-«.m . to (I p.m., six days a woolc. Mondny through Saturday. Stu* M. H. Murray, Mocksville Flour Mills, 1,u>- ’ \ 10 4 tin MAKE $75 AND UP .EV13HY WEEK full or part time. Take orders fot* America's largest' selling, .nationally advertised LIQUID FHUT1LIZF.R, .Sold with Mon- ey-Hawk GuaraMec. No Invcsfpient. Write* “ Wa-Churs” —470 Monroe Street, Marion, Ohio. io 20 3(n FOR SALE ON FOREST LANE—Five room house with basement. Beautiful interior with built in barbecue grill, yu per cent CSl • loan available Immcdiaiely. Call 330-W after 4 p. >».. 10 7 tfn APAHTMKNTS FOR RI2NT— Four rooms, bnth, private front and back entrance. Apply Heritage Furniture/ Company, Phone 214, 0 30 tfs FOR SALE — , Farmnll "A " Trnlor, 2* disc plow, ft tlfse boj» harrow and steel frame. Trailer, all in good condition, W.‘ E, Alexander, Alexander' Insurance y'Afionvy, Itank IJld«. Phone 200. A. T. . Daniel farm res. Phone 1010W. Mocks- llle, N. C. 0 2:i Un FOR SALE—Maps of Davie County, Call nt Mocksville Enterprise. tfn . ’AksjjT ' c u it I iju I 0(a t r B R E C K S I-1: A- M. P O O S : For Dryii'alr' ' :'“ >'>r ' Tor Oily lljiir Fnr Normal Hair “Jos. HOt So:. $UW itiiti. $1.75 FOR SA1..E—Posted L,nn(l„ Siyns. Thn Knl(;cprfh-e. tfn WANTED — lljive Your Prescriptions flllwl ill HALL, DRUG COMPANY, Plume 141 Mneksvillc. ’ N O T 1 C I! North Carolinn—Davie County Under and by virtue of a power of sale given by General Statutes 44-2 for unpaid repairs on person- nl property, the same not having been paid within 90 days and due notice having been given to the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles of North Carolina, the undersign ed will offer for - sale at public auction to -tiic highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 110011. on the 27th day of Novem ber, 1954-, one 1950 Chevrolet Pickup Truck, Motor Number I-IBM-4333.G1, Serial Number 14HPI-I-19224. 11 11 3tll PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. jry; Farm Number 7 : " . .. ! OWNED BY PAUL IIAUPE, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 1 The above picture wasn’t hard to recognize as it is the Paul Harpe farm on Mocksville, Route 1. ' Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FA11M 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 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (Si % <§© ADMlNISTATOltS NOTlCK North Carolina—Davie County'7''' i: s *.The undersl«ned!'rhavln« cjualified'-'a.s the administrators of the estate of Willie G. Hendricks', deceased, Jate o f the eownl.v of. Davie, State of North Carolina, this Is to notiify all persons".hnWittf;• eJaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tlio 3(11h day of October,' 1053,- or this notice will ho (pleaded . in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said . estate w i l l please -.make ' Inunedlate settU'ment to the undersigned',* : This the 30'tb (da4v of October, 11)51, . , WI*LI\iA l/. CIIAFF1N AN^dVpAUi/ GRAY HENDRICKS, Admiplstridors of Wiiiie Cl. Hendricks, deceased. ' U 4 (Up NOTICK OP HKAltlNC. STltUK'l’ ASSESSMENTS liOi.LS l'll,i:i) North Carolina Davie County IN HE: ■ ' ' Hemlock Local Improvenicni District No. 3— 1053. . Muivford Drive Local Improve ment District No. 1— 1954. Soliey Avenue. Local Improve ment District No. 2— 1954, Notice is hereby, given that tho local improvement districts' Nos. 3, 1 nnd 2 hereinabove described have been completed and that the assessment rolls have been duly deposited in tlie . office of the 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 the town office — ‘ Sanford Bldg. — and the 12th day ol November, 1954, at 7:00. o’clock P.M. for the hearing of allega tions and objections In respect of the special assessments ond all persons interested m'ay appear nnd make proof in relat’on there to. This 15th day of October, 1954. JOHN E. DURHAM. Mayor. H. C. TOM.LINSON, Cierk- Trensurer. 10 21 41 fACOB STEWART, Attorney. A R T H R IT IS? I hove b«en wonderfully b lfjie d In being rettored to active llf« after being crippled in nearly every jofnt Irt my body ond with mutcular torenets from head to foot, I had Rheumatoid Arthritft and other formi of Rheumatism, hondt deformed and my onklei were tut, > lim ited »pace prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me, f will reply at once and tell you Iw * I received Ihlt wonderful relief, Mrs. Lela S. Wier 2805 Arbor Hill, Orlvo, P. O . Bon 2695 Jackson 7, Mississippi Symptoms of Dislross Arising from STOMACH ULCERS d u e t o EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST iAsh About 15-Day Trial Offer! Over five million packages of the \Vu.t.AKi> . TKKATMttM? b.'Jve Jjeen ho!iJ Jor relief of byjnptoiiia of ilixirebji arising from Stuinecli um\ Duodenal U lcm due to Excess A c id - Poor Digofctlon, Sour or Upset Stomach, Oa«stncs»> Heartburn, Sleeplessness( *tc,,duu lu £xces« Acfd. A»k (or ^'Willard** M«ss&KeM which fully explain* llu& home Uwi«»wit*~lfe#-'yt WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N; C, W IT E E L S A L IG N E D Ry tlie Itt'Aii System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Plume (.‘50 SAMSISl’UV, N. C. Renf o New Portobl* TYPEWRITER Only * 5 . 0 0 . Per Month Op to Three Month* R«nt Applies on Purchase Prla« .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Mala it. .■ SALISBURY. N. C. W I L K I N S n n U G C O .. In c . I'liK S cu irrioN S Driuvs Yetorinary Sunpies I I I N t »H A t PM SC K IPTIO H f* 7b RfUft'f A/ist,n/ 666 LIQU1U M WIUTt - UMI f&n MllII C. 3. ANOIJLL AIM'UANOl'. ClYMl’ANT M a y t a g SAI.KS & Sr.HVlCK Phono 250-.1 Wilkins Drug Co. i'bone SI NOW WITH NEW N Y L O N .O F F E R ! POWERS MODEL N Y L O N S AT LESS THAN Vi PRICE! Certified ^ > 65 Q n li \VALUE, ___ See Kralt Dinner display at your g/otff’j. Nylon order blank on every caiton. Twd&i, ddiciotu MACARONI-AND-CHEESE lioma cooked iit7 mutiitei! With Kraft Groled for that Ihrough-and-through checse flavor IT FAVS TO /IDVKRTSSV. For Years and Years' of Sleeping Comfort! -h*« SSS!_...' TAYLOR MATTRESS Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charie* xnd Jame* Helltf — 14 Tears Experience 1 0 3 9 S. W * !n S »j ' P K o n * C : SALISBURY, N. C, V .V A V .V . V . W . V V . W . V .V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V . W A S Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service P e r fo r m e d b y F * c t o r y - T r »in e d M e c h a n ic * , ! , n o w ; o u d o n ’ t R E L I A B L E h e c k j n g 4 / M 0 J U S T IN C ^ M epairinc Bak»d Bnaniet AUTO PAINTING A ll I V p e BODY WORK ENIDA H A I R N E T " ju d e .d . u k u h z A , " N o m a ile r how you w e ar your A ^a'r-‘-uP< down, L l°n9. short, plain I o r curled . . . l / . v'V:v- .1]^——■** there’s a Venida Net for you. Save! Purchase by tbe dozen in your favorite style and shade! \ Drive lh Soon For That Fall and Winter Check~Up » 24-Hour Wrecker Service ■ D * y P h o n t 14 — N ig h t P h o n * 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. i*Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer ^ PHONE 14 $ 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. jj! ^ V W A V A W . V M V . V . V W . V . V . W / . V . V . V . V . V . W . W I J E W E L U Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F O S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP It. C. A. WESTING II OUSE -Sales and Service- --------0 .--------- D A V I E FURNITURE CO! M O CICSVIU .H Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas --------e--------- M ON L E I G II GARMENT CO. W S J S W IN S T O N - S A L E M C IIA N N K I. 12 T H U B S D A Y s 7:45 a—The- P.’istor hum ;>—ftiormiiK stiow ' .a—Biilbii;iru . ’•«;.»» a—iviornmjj Sln»\v ' •;t— cni'ithiui Hi twites,U:uu a—w i.lfiiju*.' ‘i’riivrlur.i’ a--Ure.'iKn«t Clulihi:uO a-CJnry Alooruto:uu la—Uing’ .school .lu:.lo a—AiMiuir tiudtreylt»::tn la—At .Tmu* -T*» LiveI a—To |3e Aniumii'ed :11 :iiu ta • -Home ' 'lt:au a—Stnko It.Hieh .la-.on a—Vnliunt Lady. -115:00 12-M3t}tty White' Show12: l« a—I..OVW olia:ao a—Soni’ch tor Tomorrow12:au la—Hiders or Pmj)lo Sjiijoia; lf> . a—Glinting Li«htl:iio a—One OVIouU . DallyI :«i> a—C/init/wi Cditkuryl:-m a—llriKhlt‘r i)ny ' •anio a—itoiifi’t Q. i.owis2:au a—Ait Linklettera:iii) a--Nnni.*y Cnrter'.a:ao. a—Bob. Croshy "a:ai) 11!—One M.-m's Fnmlly ;a:45 12—Concerning Mi.ssf Mnvlowi*!*i:iHr a—Arthur* Smith4:00 12—Hawkins Falls4:ao a—On Vour-Ai'count 12—Dob Smith Show55(10 a-Cnrtoon Cnrnivnl5:00 12~M.iky Lee■ 5:In a->Story/Pninter5:ao . a—Lone Han^ei* . *5:ao 12—Howdy Doody(5:00 a- Shop by TV(1:00 12—Itonndup Time ' ^(i;15 a—Jane Froinan *«:at/ a—I^mj Heiiortw- , .(i:ao 12—S.'mt'hrush Theatre a—Weather . . a—VespVrs ' "7:uo a— Anybody's Guess7:<K) • 12—Gaorue IsuUvli7:15 a—To lie' Annuuneed7:15 12—News—Sports • - '7:ao a—Doug Euwjii'ds7:ao 12—Vnu«hn Monroe Show .7M5 a—Spin t<» Win7:45 12—Cnmel News CaravanU:tiil- a—Air. Dislrict Attorneylijoo J2—Groueho Marx •U:ao a—Chrysler Show»:.*«) 12—Justice * •U:00* 12— Diat'.net ,!i:an a—1 Led Three LivesILlti 10:00 a- Four Star Playhousn 12- /-UX Video Ti)»*alre m::to a.-r-Numt* *riiat Time.11:00 a—News '— ’ Wenther — Sports’ 1 Tsoif 12—Seeret File USA11:15 a-l..nle Showit,*a» 12-Tonl/ibl—Sieve Allen ' 0:00 0:15 ii: 15 (•:ao U:50 7:oo 7:oo .7:15 7:15 - 7:ao7:ao 7:457:4.50:00n:ooii::ioic:m»:«»U:ilou::itiu:ao.10:00 I0:a010:45ll:0(i11:0011:15U::i0 li:au a.*ao 10:00 io:ao 11:00 11 :ao 12:M) i2:ao 1:00 i:ao 2:U0 2:15 •l: in) 4:50 • 5:oo 5:ao ti:ao7:007:007:M7:M]i:o(>■ tcao __1IJIIL. - W B T V G H A ltL O T T E C H A N N E L S 12—1 {dimddp Time a—Coke Time** . . 12—News—Sp<ti’ts—Wealhera—lC.s>o Reporter - la—sagebrush Theatre a-rWrailier • a—Vetipetw a-^Ahybody*}». Guess 12—Ceortje ’N Isabel a—Doma It Yourself 12—News—Sporis— Weather a—Douglas'. litlwarils ■12—Edtlie Fisher , w , a—Perry Como ’ , 12—Camel Neww: Caravnn a—Mamma12—Keefe Uraselle Show a—Topper • . 12—Lire ut Riley, a—Playhouse of Star5 *12—Film Feature - ,a—Captureii .12-^-Gnme' of the Weeka—T h e' LiuCfiip12—Hbvhi£' a—Natlonar Theatre - . 12— Greatest/"Moments In Sports . a—News—Sports—Wenther •12—My Hero * a—Football This Week 12—Toniyht— Steve Allen a—Late Show , S A T U R D A Y a—Mr, Wizard '• a—TUyland Movletlme a—Captain Midniuht a—Cisco Kid a—Abbott .and Costello a—Dig Top |12—Film . Feature , Belter Living.'‘Theatre a—Uig Picture . a—Sports Time Show 12 a—NCAA Football Game 3—-To He, Announced 12 a-rScorcbonrd a—To Be Announced a—Hamar . o f. the Juuulc a—Comedy Hour-'12—liiK Picture a—Danny Thomas Show 12—Mr. Wizard 12—'Triangle Theatre • a—Beat The Clock ' • a—Jackie v.Gleason 12— Place Tin* Facetn R A Y T II E O N TELEVISION —•Sales and Servicc— C, .1. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. M O C K SV ILLE , N. C. "3>! i - D 31 Laundry ancl Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksvillc Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STItEUT -y F U ID A Y U:00 12—Imoucne Cocoay?ao }2—To Announced UiIlO a—Hay Milland Show.1.0.:IHI 12— George. .Gotiel10:0(1 :i-~TaIeut Scouts Irtiao- 12—Hit* ParadeKhan a~Tw o •F*^- 'J‘he Money 11:0(1 a—News In Review *.11 :l*tl 12r-Tonie|it;H ■ Movie 1 l:tn a—Wrestlinu General Electric -Sales and Service— D A N I E L i Furniture & Electric Company A T O V EiU lliA O H K in O E M O C K S V a .M !, n . a. 7:45 ‘.Ir-Chi’lslrtpher Showihoo0:25 3—Morning Slu»w, 3- News S U N D A Y Jl::iti 3— Morning Show-a—Jewiph .Terccntary11^55 3--- Candiiui .111 Liles 10:00 U:i)H a v- Welcome TravHers lo:30 3—K.sploriiu', God’s World3-Hreak last Club 11:00 3—Christophers. - a^-l’alth For Today10:00 3--Gary Moore 11:3(i 10:00 .12— iJinif’ Dtnm School 12:00 a—Hla Picture lo:ao 12--A Time To Live 12:30 3—Contest Cnrnivai J0:ir>12- To He Announced . 12:30^ 12—Film Feature 11:00 12—Homo l:otl 3—Annie Oakley 11 :ao —Strike It Rich 1:00 l2rrYouth Wants To Know 12:oo a—Valiant Lady !;30 3—Duke Football ’ H!:(io 12—Betty White Show 1:30 12—Frontiers of Faith 12:15 3—Love nr Life 3—Search for Tomorrow 3:30 12—Comment 12:a0 4;oo a—Duko Footballl2:ao 12—Film Feature 4:00•j.-ao l2-t>Out on the Farm 12:45 3~GuirtlnK Meltt 12—Movh* Matinee l:'*o 3—One O’clock Dally 5:00 3-M an or the Weeka n 3—Carolina Cookery 5:30 3—Youth Takes A Stand.1:45 3—Hrluhtcr Day 0:00 3—Range JUder 2:00 3—Movie Matinee 0:00 12—T1i|k Is The Lifo a—A rt’ Linkletter 0:30 12—Sunday Vej-pers a:on 3—The Hlit Payoff . 0:30 3-rWhere The Heart Is3:ao 3—Hub Ciohby 7:00 3—Oiuzle and Harriet 3:30 12—One Man's Family 7:0(1 <2—People Are Funny 3:45 12—Coneerntnti M i« Marlowe 7:30 3—Private Secretary 4*0(1 3—Hetty Feczor Show 7:30 J2—Mr, PcejX'is 4:00 12—Hawkins Falls f 11:00 3—Toast of The Town 4:15 12—First Love 11:00 13—Coineiiy Hour 3— Thentre4:ao 3—On Your Account 12—Boh Smith Show4;M 0:00 12—TV WnvhntiRe 5:0(1 3-HaneJi l2oml« Club ^10:00 fiadlie 7U5*00 12—Pinky i ce A loioo 12— J orettu Young 5*15 3—Junior Rancho ifi;?.t)8—What's Mv Line 5'30 3 — HopalonP Cassidy injflfl 12-The (funter 5:30 12— Howdy Doody 11:00 3—Bundov News Special 3 - Hoi Uer HiJi’s C a r t^ H J;D0 la —J^ews fhtal , “OUTFITTERS TREXLER BROS., Tnc SALlRl'lJHY, N. C. D ItU O S D R U G S niMJOS; T h e Best in D rugs and D rug Service. FreKeriptions Accu rately Com pounded Hall D rug Co. I’lw n e 141 iMocksvIHe PAG fi SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. L. S. Potts, who hns been confincd lo her room with flu, Is improving. 1 Linda Frye spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy near Mocksville. Mr .and Mrs. Roscoe Jones of Mocksville have moved Into tho home formerly occupied by Mr. nnd Mrs. Weldon Allen. W. H. Wilkins of Smith Grove wns a Sunday, dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mi's. Worth Potts. Barbara Rolls hns entered Draughon's Business School In Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. W. Chaplin, who has been confined to her room, Is able to be out again. Mr. and. Mrs. Edrle Tcwnscn and daughters, and Eavle'Potts of Norfolk, Vn„ vlslte’d In tills com munity Sunday. Seaman Conrad Dwiggins of Florida spent the week end here will Ills . wife, Mrs. , Margaret Dwiggins. Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. Bill Shoaf shopped in Winston- Salem' Saturday. TO FIND THE BEST ARRAY SHOP RIGHT AWAY FOR if (fandb WE FEATURE FINE QUALITY GIBSON CARDS ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. Bixby MRS. DEWEY ROBERTSON Mr. nnd Mrs. Eddie Towns nnd daughters nnd Earllc Potts of Nor folk, Va., visited relatives here over the week end. '■ Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and soli spent Sunday with Cletus Potts who Is In the U. S. Army, station ed at Fort Bragg. . Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer nnd children nnd’ Mrs. Ruth Benu- chninp and daughter,'Betty, spent the week encl^in Raleigh with rel atives. Arnold Robertson nnd children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloli. * Visiting Mr, rind Mrs. Walter Barney Sunday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and daugh ters. The women of the Bixby Pres byterian Church will meet with Mrs. W. V. Robertson' Thursday evening at 7:30. ' Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children and W. T. Myers visited relatives in Charlotte Saturday. There will be prayer meeting at Bixby Presbyterian Church Fri day night. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E T I P S ! NOTICE to The Public ® •® CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS THIS MONTH WILL BE THE ® 12TH AND 19TH ONLY ®® DUE TO THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 25TH, WE ® WILL NOT BE ABLE TO DRESS ANY THAT WEEK. BRING YOUR CHICKENS AND MEATS TO US TO BE PROPERLY PROCESSED AND CARED FOR e.,0 a - r.to " ll-ll dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Shore of Boonvllle, Sun day. ■' Mr. nnd Mrs. Julinn Chamber- latnond Mr. nnd Mrs. V. G. Fos ter nnd dnughtcr visited Mr. tind Mrs. James Stroud, nnd children Sunday in Sparta. Mr. nnd Mrs, T. ,.L. Smith Visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Riddle nt Yadkin Valley Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Gnllhnn of Brooks Cross Roads visited Mr. nnd. Mrs. Lawrence Galihnn nnd children Saturday evcnlnR. ^ IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS li ", . . here’s a reward in the W ant Ads for a black cat— come to think of it, this rabbit was black 1” Advance Adage By MILDRED NANCE AND' NANCY HARTM AN — • — —WE APPREIATE YOUR PATRONAGE---• — Davie Freezer Locker PHONE 240 MOCKSVILLE, N C. All nbonrd! The Juniors, left Friday morning on nn all-day trip to Raleigh to see the Ice Capades. After leaving the school house at 10:30, they went straight on to Raleigh. They arrived in Raleigh at about 1 o’clock. Then they ate picnic lunch nnd drove around through Raleigh until time to -go to the coluseum. The performance started at 3:30 and lasted until G o’clock. After leav ing the coliseum they ate supper and then came home. They got back to Advance about 10 p.m.■ ' 1 ' . ■The trip was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone and;they hope to go again next year. ' The 4-H Club held its second meeting Tuesday. All . the mem bers en.foyed a movie and a talk on planting trees. Martha Husscr is going to sing, oil 4-H achieve-- mont night as a representative from Advance. Bnsketbail lsractice is in full swing. The schedule is not quite complete. Our first game is with Draughon’s Business College on Nov. 22. The seniors met and elected the annual staff as follows: 1 Editor: Jackie McCulloli; Asso ciate edtor, Mildred Nance; Bus iness -manager. Roy Potts; Boy’s Sport Editor, Bennett Potts; Girls' Sports Editor’, Sally Barney: Fea ture Editor, Betty Mullis; Snap shot Editor, .Richard Cornazer; Elementary Editor, Ethel Shore; High School Editor Gray Barn hardt; .Historian, - Ann Lawson^ Phophet, Geraldine‘ Spry; Lastj Will and Testament, Shirley Corn- atzer. Yea! Team! Tills can be heard everyday in, the Home Ec. Build ing during activity peripd. The cheerleaders have started practic ing. The new cheer leaders have not been elected, but the candi dates have been practicing. The cheer leaders will be elected some time this week or next. Turkey Foot Miss Jo Ann Grose of ASTC, Boone, spent the week end with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. R. C. Grose. . Mr, nnd Mrs. II. C. Foster were Shop Early For Christmas V and S A V E ’ ' ' • COMPLETE LINE OF WHEEL GOODS • Radio Flyer Wagons • Dump Trucks ■ • Tractors © Tricycles , • Gym Sets — • USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN • — —— Painting And Decorating For the Holidays?--- SEE AND COMPARE—BUY AND SAVE B R U T O N E Scrubbable Flat Finish—Semi-Gloss Finish Color Combinations For That Professional Decorative Look This Week’s Cash and Carry Specials THURSDAY — FRIDAY -• SATURDAY Galv. 5V Roofing .75 per sq FULL LENGTHS GALVANIZED PIPE Vi ineh....lO%c ft. 1 Vi inch .... 32c ft. lV i inch .... 27c ft 1 inch .I. .. 20c ft. % inch .... 14c ft. 2 inch ...... 45c ft. Miller - Evans Hardware Co. Phone 65 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. - H I D I N G F R O M T R O U B L E D O E S N O T S O L V E IT AT ALL . . . Burying Your Head When the Going Gets Tough, Is 'Strictly for the Ostrich1! m Right now some store managers may be a little worried . . . they'think that they never, had it so "tough" . , . sure, sales may be down a bit from a year ago in a. fe w sections o f North Carolina . . . competition may be mean . . . then there was th« , drought of la tt summer ;. . troubles may come to clobber your business . . .♦ i • But Don't Play Like An Ostrich . . . , ' I'., Get Your Head Out of the Sand , ''i) fi K •' Face Troubles,, , . Beat Troubles, ' \ ‘ ■ ■ "Advertise in ihls newspaper! Cooperate with oilier merchants on Trade Events! Tell your customers what you Ime , , . Support your local Merchants Organization, Tell your customers the TRUTH sincerely , , regularly . . right here in the ■ , ‘columns ol this newspaper . , , and you know what? YOUR TROUBLES WILL GO AWAY The North Carolina Merchants Association, Inc. 812 RALEIGH BLDG.E S T A B LIS H E D I N J 902 'RALEIGH & Great new Two new 6 s • It’s ffot a “ V” in its bonnet— or your clioicc of two new sixes! Chevrolet It’s the valvc-in-hcad V8 as only the valvc-in-licad leader can build it! You’dcxpcct Chevrolet to out-VS tlie. field—and it lias I' Chevrolet’s new "Turbo-Fire V 8” puts a brand-new kind of excitement under your foot. The excitement of 162 horsepower! The excitement of an 8 to 1 ultra-high: compression ratio that squeezes more pure fun out of a gallon - of; gas than you ever dreamed possible! The new ’’Turbo-Fire VS” is so efficient that it requires only jour quarts of oil instead of the usual five or.more; And it has the shortest piston stroke in the low- price field, for longer engine life. But we can’t even begin-to give you the whole story here. Come in and drive the new- "Turbo*lfirc. V8 ••• • W i t h e n o u g h n e w a d v a n c e s L o f i l l a b o o k ! Chevrolet offers two new highstcpping sixes for 1955! There’s the new "Bluc-Flamc. 136” (teamed.'with Powerglide as an extra-cost option) and the new "Blue-FIamc 123.” .Both bring you new, highcr?raled power—the zippy, thrifty high-conipression kind. Both have new, more efficient cooling and lubrication systems , . / new engine mountsthat result in almost unbelievable smoothness. And, likc-t|ic new "Turbo- ' Fite VS,” both are sparked by a new 12-volt electrical system for finer performance and faster cold-weather starting. They’re the liveliest, ''smoothest'sixes Chevrolet ever put into a passenger cat! ' . : •wnwyivwX '7+ <• W > > ****** * ****** * V- " V — > 'y '" ~ ^ 1........%** JJ V* T/ic flc( Air 2'Door Sedan—one of IA now Fither Body beavllci in throe new leriei More lliun a new' car . . . u new CONCEPT of low-cost motoring ( a n d m u c h L o o g o o d Lo m i s s d r i v i n g !) Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. • PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. G CAN YOU IDENTIFY T1IE MYSTERY FARM? | ■ ■ ■ ■ i slur CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 38 HOSPITAL' BUILDING COMMITTEE—Standing bheind the shovel with which the ground was first broken: Dr. Lester P. Martin, E. C. Morris, Vernon Miller, G. R. Madison and J. K. Sheek. Other pictures on page three. (Enterprise Photo). Work Begins On New Davie County Hospital Construction Begins On New Davie Hospital 'An'estimated 2,000 persons at tended the ground breaking cere monies for the new 30-bed hos pital Sunday afternoon. Actual construction on the $367,400 structure got underway on Mon day of this week by the Barger Construction Company of Moores- ville. Speaking nt the ground break ing ccrnieonies, Rep. C. B. Deane, of Rockingham, said that the hos pital was a good indication that Davie County was keeping in step with the most progressive com munities of the nation. Rep. Define traced the history of tho Hill-Burton Act which he said made construction of the hospital possible. Of. the total costs, he said, $172,500 is being supplied by federal government under the Hill-Burton Act. The State of j North Carolina will provide $97,- 980 and Davie County $96,920. "Another fact which his im pressed Washington,’ Rep, Deane said, “ is the close proximity to the large medical center—the Bowman Gray 'School of Medicine in Winston-Salem.” Bowman Gray, he said, has fa cilities which will greatly aid the smaller hospitals in the surround ing area. , 1 Vernon Miller of Farmington, a member of both the building com mittee and the board of trustees, presided over' the dercmdnics. iJciJre.seiitntives of each of the county's high schools rendered special vocal selections. Hubert Lee Seaford of the Pul ton Township, a member of the board of trustees of the hospital, introduced Rep, Deane. J. K. Sheek, chairman of the board of trustees, introduced the hospital, trustees and the building commit- (Cimtinued on Page 3) Miss Peggie Grubb Graduates From Draughon’s College Miss Peggie Grubb, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. L. A. Grubb of Rt. 4, Mocksvllc, graduated from'the Draughon Business College on November 3, 1954. The cxercices and reception were held in the ballroom of the Hotel Robert E. Lee in Winston-Salem. Peggie graduated from Coolee- mce High School in May, 1953, and is 1 presently holding the position of Secretary nt Sessions Specialty Company in Winston-Saldm. £u____;___:___;_________:________ W. N. Smith Esso Service Wins Plaque Will N, Smith of- Mocksville has been awarded a 'plaque for having served as an Esso dealer in Mocks ville for the past 32 years. Mr. Smith was presented with' the plaque at a meeting of the Esso dealers held last week at the Yadkin Hotel in Salisbury. Billy Sell Wins Jaycee • Annual Football Award Mot'k.svilJe Football Team Honored at Dinner Billy Sell, stellar performer on the Mocksville high school six- man football team for the past year received the Jayeee "most valuable" player award for 1954. The awnrrl was presenled at the annual banquet 'honoring mem- hers of Ihe football squad last TlmrfcUay night. The selection was made un knowingly by the members of the sijiiail. Kni'h individual player was given a questionnaire lo fill out as to whom they considered lo be the most valuable offensive player, most valuable defensive player, the player consistently displaying ' the best attitude, the best team man, and others. From ihe replies given by the member# ol the squad tlie selection was madct The award .denotes the player in the opinion of the selection committee who contributed the mosl to the success of tho team during the past season: the one that displays the best team spir it, cooperation, and. attitude, both in tlie game and on the practice field, Hilly is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 15. Hell of Mocksville. lie is a member of the Junior class. During the past year he was outstanding at Hie right (Mid position on the football team. Gene Smith, Jaycee vice presi dent, presided over tho program. Bob Allred was chairman of the selection committee, Coach Bill Peeler presented the awnrd. Following tho presentation of the award, Coach Peeler was pre sented with gifts from the squad by Co-captuins Eddie Waters and Joliiuiy UfiibweiJ. Ten Identify Last Weeks Mystery Farm Ten people correctly identified last week's mystery farm as that of Robert Foster in Jerusalem Township. The first six to correctly iden tify it and qualify for theatre passes were Quentin Smith, Ed Uatta, Mrs. Carl Jones, Raymond Keller, Harold Carter and Bobby Richardson. Others correctly identifying it were Worth Hendricks, Donald Hinkle, Judd Bailey and Mrs. Willie Forrest. !. ' " r . Toy Show At Princess Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler and the Princess Theatre, in cooper ation with the Junior Chamber of Commerce, are conducting a spec ial kiddies’ show at 9:30 a.m. on Thanksgiving morning. The show will consist of car toons and comedies and will last approximately an hour and half. Admission will be by donation of a new toy. These toys will be collected and turned over to the Davie County Welfare Depart ment for distribution at Christ mas lo needy children in the county. Rev. Paul Richards is chairman of the Jaycee committee. Macedonia Moravian 1\ Revival Now In Progress Tlie revival services of the Mace donia Moravian Churclj, Davie County, begon on Nov, 14 with the service of Holy Communion by the pastor and the first message of tlie revival service by the Rev. Vernon E. Daetwyler, pastor of Fairview Moravion Church, at the 11 o’clock service. The Rev. Ver non Daetwyler spoke at the 7:30 p.m. evening service. Beginning Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. and continuing through Saturday evening, there Is being held a spccial series of evangelistic Scripture expositions by Dr. Ed mund ' Schwarze, an active 're tired” Moravian minister. His siibpeets for the remainder of the week arc ris folllows: Nov. 18: “Resources For Christ ian Living.” Nov. 19: "Suffering With Christ" Nov. 20: "Glorified With Christ” Also, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Rier- son, from the Advent Moravian Church; Mr. John Fray Fry, from Maeedona; and Mrs. Nora God- ze.v, from Macedonia will conduct and participate in special music throughout the week. The concluding of the revival will be on Nov. 2,1,-Both morning and evening, with two special evangelistic messages by the pas tor. Thep ubltc is cordially in- vted to any or air of those ser vices. I-II AC'IIII.VHMIJNT NIGHT Achievement tiight for 4-H Junior and Senior members will be Friday, Nov. 10, ul 7:30 p.m. tii tlie notary Jim. Rotary Club Hears Peter W Hairston Members of the Mocksville Ro tary Club at their regular meet ing Tuesday heard Peter W. Hair ston trace some of the early sett lers of Davie County. Mr. Hairston described, Davie County as being a' part of the section of North Carolina that is rich 'in Indian 'history. He said that one of the first Indian mass acres of this country took place just acros the Yadkin River, to wards Winston-Salem. He discussed the three paths travelled by the early setlers in coming to- Davie County. He de scribed these as being (1) The Trading Ford path: (2) The Yad kin River; (3) The Shenandoah Valley route that the Moravians took(on their trek into North Car olina. Mr. Hairston also recommended that anyone interested in the early history of the county should read two books that are available in the Davie County Library. These were: “The American Indian" by Dr. Douglas L. Rights and “The Rowan Story” by James Braw- ley. George Rowlan I 1-ad charge of the program. Rev, E. M. Avett in troduced Mr. Hnirstin. President George Shutt presided. Billy Nelson and Norman Riddle were special guests as Junior Ro tarians. Roy Collette was inducted into the club as a new members by Dr. L. P. Martin. T u c k e r A p p e a l s T o S t a t e E l e c t i o n B o a r d F o r R e c o u n t Davie Board Declines To Act On Late Petitions ALSO ON SUNDAY’S PROGRAM were Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Col. Jacob Stewart and Rev. E. W. Turner. (Enterprise Photo) Liberty Methodist To Sponsor Bazaar The women of the Liberty Meth odist .Church will hold their an nual bazaar and turkey supper Saturday, Nov. 20, in the church hut, beginning at 5 p.m. Proceeds will go into the church building fund. ''Many handmade gifts of needle work, farm and garden products will be for sale. TOP DAIRY HERDS IN DAVIE LISTED < Following are the five top pro ducing herds in Davie County' for the month of October: . 1. "Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 16 Holstcins, 1 dry, avg. 1171 lb. inilk, 43.6 lb. fat. 2. iP B. Blackwelder, Farm No. 3: 25 Guernseys, 6 dry, avg. 677 lbs., milk, .37.1 lb. fat. P.. B. Blackwelder, Farm No. 1: 50 Guernseys, 7 dry, avg. 601 lb. milk, 32.6 lb. fat. 4. C. A. Street, Jr., 21 Hol stcins, 4 dry, avg. 869 . lbs. milk, 32.1 lb. fat: , 5. Gilbert L. Boger: 23 Hol- stens, 4 dry, avg. 761 lb. niilk, 28.7 lb. fat. ' Fork Volunteer Fire Dept. Organized and Incorporated . The Fork Volunteer Fire De partment, Inc., has been incorpor ated under the laws of North Car olina. . As set forth in the papers of in corporation, the objects and 'pur pose of this corporation are as follows: To establish, maintain, operate and carry on a volunteer fire de partment and fire protection ser vices with in the Fork commun ity of Davie County, to be organ ized and operated exclusively for the prevention of fires 4 and pro tection, of life and property from loss by fire in the Fulton Town ship and'surrounding communit ies. i To carry out fire prevention and fire fighting activities and pro tection ofr similar purposes bene ficial to the general public and community as a whole. : It was stated that this organiza tion was not organized for profit but to be operated exclusively for the above public and charitable purposes for; the promotion of the community and public welfare. The eligibility for 'active mem bership in the organization is open to persons within the general Fork community area within Da vie County. ■ The net earnings, if any, of the organization shall be devoted ex clusively to public charitable or educational purpose and no part of the net earnings of this or ganization shall be devoted to carrying on propaganda or other wise attempting to influence leg islation. The names and addresses of the original incorporators and members of this organization are as follows: T. A .Hendrix, Advance, Rt.; G. V. Greene, Rt. 3; James A. Sau- arey Rt. 3; - Billy E. McDaniel, Mocksville; Wade Jones, Advance, Rt. 2; R. G. Jarvis, Advance, Rt. 2; Worth Potts, Rt. 3; J. N. Rich ardson, Fork; B. G. Pack, Ad vance, Rt. 2; J. P. Grubbs, Jr., Rt. 3; F. M. Munday, Advance, Rt. 2; G. -H. Allen, R t.• 3;- Garland Bowens, Rt. 3; L. J. Luper, Ad vance, Rt. 2; C. F. Barnhardt, Advance, Rt. 2; Buddie Foster, Advance, Rt. 2; J. C. Rattz, Ad vance, R,t. 2. A.’m. Kiser,-Fork; J'. J. Gobble, Rt. 3; G. H. Barnhardt, Advance, Rt .2; R. L. Seaford, Advance, Rt. 2; C. L. Barnhardt Advance, Rt. 2; H. L. Gobble, Rt. 3; J. F. Wyatt, 7Rt. 3; John M. Bailey, Fork; -Tom A. Rice, Jr., Fork; J. M. Livengood, Rt. 3; Odell Foster, Rt. 3; Peter W. Hairston. Farmington Firemen In Variety Show The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department will present a variety show .Saturday night, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. The program will be in the Farmington school auditor ium. " ; The-progrnm will consist of mu- ical numbers, dance acts, comedy acts, a Colored Ministrcl Show, acrobatic numbers and ballet dances' performed by members of the fire department. Anti-Diabetes Plans Drawn Widespread testing ■ facilities will give residents of this county an opportunity to find out wheth er he has diabetes are being offer ed as part of Diabetes Week, Nov. 14-20. / The Rowan-Davic Medical So ciety is conducting the work as part of a nation ’ wide program sponsored by the. American Dia betes Asociatlon. Local doctors cooperating in this program include Dr. -H. S. An derson, M.. Long,;;Div P. E. Parker and Dr.: W. P. Kavan augh. . These doctors have pointed out that these screening tests are highly • important as diabetes of ten goes undetected for a long time' before noticeable symptoms appear An; early diagnosis makes is ’possible to establish medical controls quickly and often by that means to ward off future com plications or make' them less se vere. While there are about a million known diabetics in the United States,, most surveys indicate there are at'least as-many more who have diabetes but do not know it. That ! figure is based on the per centage o f; cases that ordinarily turn /up in mass screening tests like the' ones - projected here. To find as many as possible of those million unknown diabetics and bring them under medical care is the-aim of the nation wide Diabetes Detection Drive now underway. I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E Tho Davie County Board ot Elections refused Monday to order a recount in the Davie County Sheriff’s race in which Ben Y. Boyles, Democrat, defeated incum- mcnt, G. A. Tucker by a margin of 70 votes. Avalon Hall, attorney for Re publican Sheriff G. A. Tuckcr wc demanded a recount, gave no- 'ticc of appeal to the State Board ot Elections. Chairman Li. Aubrey Mcrrell said that nil election records would be sent to the state board. The laws of North Carolina provide that if a protest on the count or irregulnrity of any elec tion arises from action or cir cumstances within a precinct the protest must be entered on .or be fore the day of the County Can? vass. If the protest arises from' action or circumstances in which the county board of elections is involved (for example, at the county canvass), protest must be entered by 6 p.m. on or before the second day following the completion of the original count and declaration of the results by the county board. The laws further provide that tlie written demand or protest must be filed with the chairman ■ or secretary of the county; board of elections and must contain the following: ' Aj-tiut'i felietul) of tlie New Davie County Hu^nUi,'" . The coinplaintant may demand a recount of the votes of any precinct or precincts, but the de« mand must be supported by affl« davits giving “sufficient evidence’1 tending to show that in canvass; , ing the votes the county board has either (a) made an error :ih the tabulation or (b) countcd ball ots alleged to be illegal, and that the, number of ballots involved is sufficient to change the results of the|election. If it is alleged that ballots have been counted illegal ly, the coinplaintant must speeir fy the name of cacli voter whose ballot is alleged to have been cast illegally and the reason assigned for the illegality of each protest ed ballot, ' Sheriff Tucked based his de mand on charges of a 52 vote dis- ' crepancy in the tally of ballots in the Farmington precinct. Petitions’ Charges ! He charged in his petition that the Farmington poll books show ed that a total of 494 personal and absentee ballots were ca'st but that the certified returns from 'the precinct showed that, 546 votes were countcd in the sher iff's race. 1 Sheriff Tuckcr charged fiirtlicr that he had received information that one or more persons‘ in the , Farmington precinct were found in possession of two ballots. (r He asked that all ballot boxes and- poll bosc.s in all prccincis •_ be impounded and. a recount or dered. . .' - A second petition, signicd by"; six Davie County citizens, titoo. demanded a recount on the basis of tlie alleged Farmington dis crepancies. The signors were Nancy T. Tutterow, C. R., Vogler, Erwin Wilson, W. T. Barney, Blanche Bailey and John N, Wa ters. • Hoyles Replies .<’■ Mr. Boyles, in a reply to the two .petitions, • asked that the board deny the request for a re count for the following reasons:* i1 1. That the petitions arc not valid because they were not made within two days after the final canvass as required by law, 2. That tlie petitions show iliat only 52 votes arc affected whereatf ' it would require at least 71 votes ' to alter the results of the elec tion. 3. That the petitions have fail ed to name any person or persons whose ballots were illegally [count ed. , 4. That the petitions made no (Continued on Face 4) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 i i S.v / .V . v . v . v . v ^ A V ^ .V .'.V A V .y .V .V .V .V .' Mrs. W. L.’ Short nnd Miss Evona York nil <*,nded- the* Friday Morn ing Mm;l,'.\ Study Club In High Point, Inst Vridny. Miss Y<Jrk pre sented n 'fti'iiiii ol' Prtlk music, Mr. nnd lV.’v.*:. 6. P. Arndt-nnd m m . Brevard 1111(1 Stevie. spont r.uiulny wil.li - V 1' Pf>roiils. Mr. nnd Mrs.. O. D: bn i.'ii, In Newton. Mi-, nnd M,\'. -lames ■.Murray nf T'ntnwbn"vls.\le<l' Mr. nnd Mrs; •M. TI. Murray .•\n|u«1ny .night,.. ■Mr. nnd Mrs.- I,:. U Short nnd children, ' Jimniic \ aiul Patricia, r.penl. Sundny nfui nnon in Hlr.h Point, tin: guests" ofher rather, J. a Briggs, nnd Mrs. V.Briggs. Mrs. Robert . TI« v.;drlcl!.s nnd daughter Vickie, Who\ visited her brother, Martin G. .Vestin', nnd Mr;!. Foster in. Hfiitsvil.'-i !, Md., for ton days,' returned, h<$.m Monday morning Witli .Robert, Jerry Hendricks who s i v nl; 1,10 week ond wil;h, UiQ‘ Foster V . Sunday dinnerguests of lyr.an d Mrfl. W. W. ’SniitlV wore MV- nnd _ | - V ”.... P r i n c e s s T l i e a l r v Tlmr. * Pi'i. “BUIJL IN T1IHV SUN." In Technicolor. With Gregory l’eek A: Jennifer Jones v anil Joseph Cotton. Nows. sT(.: “ VIGILANTE TKRltOlt” Witli (W ild); Kill' lilliott. Car toon and Serial. ___________' Moil. & Tuts.: “TIIU RAID.” With Van Heflin & Anne Ban- ci'oft. Ill Tec.linicolor. Cartoon ami News. Wed.: ‘‘DlJirV OF SAN QUICNT1N.” With Louis Hay ward & Joanne Dm. Cartoon and Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time Mrs. 11. W. Wright or Harmony, Mr .nnd Mrs. James Bogor, Mrs. P, n.-Brown and Miss Sue Brown left .Sunday .Tor New Orleans, La., to spend the-week, Mr. Bogor w'lll; attend n. Grease and Tallow Con-, volition there. * . Mr, nnd Mrs. W. \V. Smith, ami IVJr.' ,ahcP Mrs.' Gene' SeiYls : tt'orrc guest of- Mr', nnd Mrs. Bobby Miiclc poster Sunday evening, Ifl .'Win ston-Salem, : • Mrs; Boone Stoneslreet return ed Sunday- from Albemarle., where slie .spent ten' days' witU/her grandchildren while hor son, Dr. Frank Stonestret and Mrs. S(.one- street attended a Dent.nl -Confer ence 'in Minmi.'Fla. Mesdnmes Phfol Johnson, /Roy Harris, R. M. Holthouser nnd J. C. Little attended the funeral/of Miss Helen Smith Monday aftor- lioon hold at the New .’Philadelphia Moravian .Church in Winston- Salem. Miss Smith was . District Deputy Grand Mntron of the 14Lh District ol' North Carolina, Order of tho Eastern,Star. " P. A. Arndt and Hay Von.Arndt of Taylorsville spent the wpeK end at Myrtle Beach, .S. ci.'-.fishine. Mrs. Arndt, visited ^ Mrs. .P.-i A. Arndt here for the week end".. Her guests Saturday evening were ,jvir. and Mrs.i Willie Arndt of Car .tawba. ■ \ Mr. and/Mrs. R. S.; Meroney tu’id daughter, Phyllis, of Ashe ville, were week end guests of ills sis’ter, Miss Lillie Meroney. > \ .: M.r. and Mrs. Rufus Pickens of Cha.ilotte were guests of Mrs. E. H. M W rls Sunday afternoon!; ■/ ■ Mis^s Leila Moore and Miss Jo Cooley\ spent the week f enii ’ in Roxboi'O, the guests of/Mr!' and Mrs, H.'\ L. Cooley. . *' . ■ : Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper In Clemmons, Sunday afternoon. Miss Clara \Bello LeGrand of Winston-Salem . spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P, LeGrand. Miss Mary Ginn, faculty mem ber nt Greensboro College, spent tiie week end witli Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Wool; ond gui'sts of Mr.-. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Carroll Johnstone wore: Miss Mar tha Crowell of Clin pel Hill; Lt. Bernard Crowell of Charlottesville, Va.: lllli Stewart of Asheville nntl the foriner'f! son, John .Johnstone, .student tit N, C. University. : Miss Anno. Clement of Greens boro nnd Jnok A, LeGrand of Oak Ridge. Military Institute spent Saturday and Sunday at. home, Guy Hartman of Camp Gordon, Gn„ spont the' week end with his parents, .Mr.'nnd Mrs. G. A. Hart man. “Mike" Ellis of Winston-Salem spont Saturday with his grand parent's, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mr, and Mrs. Ellis attended the homecoming football gnine nnd dance;at Wake Forest College Sat urday. ... Mrs. Edward F. Taylor^of Ox ford' Is visiting hei' ’ brother, Rev. j! P. Davis while Mrs. Dnvis is in the Baptist Hospital. ' Miss Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro.- and . Tom ICistler of Charlotte visited Miss Anne Clem ent Saturday afternoon enroute to Mooresville to visit his parents. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs.; Atlas Smoot spent Wednes day in Greensboro -buying mer chandise for Blackwelder-Smoot Ready To Wear Store. .. ■ - ■ Howard Holthouser, ten year old son of Mrs. Hazel Holthouser, of Route/3, returned home on Nov. 12 after receiving medical treat ment for a broken leg four weeks, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley of Rt. 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tharpe of Harmony spent Sunday ati Boone and Blowing Rock \ Mr and Mrs Prentice Camp bell and son, Bill, spent last week at, Biclnvood Hall, Wa.vnosvlllo, Misses Louise. Stroud a iid June Grone, Mrs. S.. S. Short .and P. C. Giiibbs, Jr., attended the con cert, by Clemens -SnhdrfSky at Salem College, Monday levelling. Elbert IT. llnrpp,returned homo last, week from tlie Rowan Me morial Hospital. He Is confined to bed at liis homo, Dr. and Mrs. Dave Drake of Turner Air Base, Albany, Ga.. vis ited' Mr. /anti Mrs. Roy Brown. Jr.. Wednesday enroute to Selma. Mr., and Mrs. Georpe ‘Marshall and. daughter, • Georuaiino, were week . end guest of iier . mother, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser'/alid sisters, Misses Daisy and NoH.Tlollliouser. Miss Eihvina Long.student at WCJJNC spent the week end here with her parents, Dr./and Mrs. AV. 'M. Lone. . : Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoyt :Blackwood nnd daughter, Ruby, .'and ’Atr. and Mrs. Harold Blackwood of Guil ford, visited Mrs. M. J. I-iolthous- ,er, Sunday. ‘ "■ J. H. ■ Thompson ' and , B. C. Brock attended the’"./funeral of Gov. .Wiliiam B. Uinstend in Dur ham last week. ' i Mrs. W. II. Dodd: is ‘ receiving treatment at Davis' Hospital, in Statesville. , // - Mrs, J. P. Davis, ‘ who ' Under went surgery, at the Baptist hospi tal is recoyereing satisfactorily.. • • Miss, Jane Stent’/, of;1-Thomas- ville and' Mrs. James York were dinner guests of Mrs. ;'J.'' Frank Clement Tuesday night! v ' Mrs. E. W. Crow and]; Mrs. J. Frank Clement- will be;' luncheon guest of Mr , .and Mrs.’: Spencer Hanes, Friday, in Winston-Sa lem; ■ /y Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Haire! return ed Thursday ’from a trip •to Flor ida. They vacationcd ’in" Daytona Bench and Silver Springs:' ' A/3c Charles Haire whb'recent- ly returned from duty T in'Africa, arrived Thursday to /'spend: three days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire. He left Sat urday for Hunter Air Base, Sa- th e c a r w ith th e new. 100-m illion d o lla r.-lo o k . s>, . . • and the all new ' 1 5 5 V . a c o m p le te ly • new. c a r in th e lo w ts t-p ric e fle lfll" % NOW ON DISPLAY 8®?A T DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. -------------Y O U R C M R Y S L E J l- P L Y M O U T H D E A L E R Noi'lli lyinin Street v f —^ „.'a MISS SARAH PAULINE W YATT / ^ , Miss Sarah Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte, is the daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Caesar Wyatt of/ Fork, who announced her' engagement to Edward Yates-'Keesler, Jr. . j / ' The ceremony will take place. November 27, at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Charlotte. The Rev. O’Kelly Whitaker will officiate. - , . ,. j . Miss Emily Wyatt will be maid of honor and bridesmaids' will be Miss Shirley Wyatt, Miss Ann Griflln, Mrs. Worth Little and Mrs. Phil Edwards. ■ , } ; E. Y. Keesler will be best man and ushers will include Lacy, Dewey and Lenvin Keesler and Gene Wyatt. : ; ' ; : vannah, Ga. • . j Mr. and Mrs. J.' H. Brock and Miss Mary Brock were Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ir vin Allen. Miss Mary Brock spent the week end in Chapel Hill with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dwlggins and children, Tony and Doris, and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire visited Miss Nancy Cheshire at Gardner-Webb College. Sunday.* Bridge P-artios Given Friday ' Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman'and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson entertained at a dessort-bridge party Friday- at the Home of the former, on N;’ Main St. The home was decorated throughout' with fall flowers. : " Mince meat tarts topped with wiiippcd cream and coffee were served at six small tables upon ar rival and during the progressions iced Coca-Colas and buttered nuts were passed. High score was won by Mrs. J. S. Braswell, second high by Mrs. D. C. Rankin and'tlie travel prize by Mrs. L. P. Martin. Miss Carroll Johnstone, bride-elect; was ' pre sented a gift. -'J' Friday evening Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Wilson were again .hos- tesses Lo six tables of bridge. Mrs. C; F .Meroney was recipient of the high score award: Mrs. L. G. Sanford second and Miss Kathryne Brown the travel prize.' Weiner Roast Given • At McGuire Cabin Misses Mary and Jane McGuire were hostesses^ at a weiner roast Sunday night at their farm on Hardison Road. The cabin was attractively light ed with candles in rustic holders and .sconces and welners and marshmallows were roasted in the huge open fireplace. Gliests included: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner, Mr. and- Mrs., C. R. Crenshaw and son, Charles: Mrp. W. F. Robinson, Mrs. A; M. Kim brough, Jr., and daughters, Betty and Helen; Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs, Margaret A. LeGrand. Missionary Study Book Review By Baptist The mission study' book “Pil grimage to Brazil” by Dr. Everette Gill, Jr., was reviewed Tuesday night at the First Baptist Church by Mesdnmes E, W. Turner, chair- BridaLPair.Feted In Winston-Salem . Miss Corroll Johnstone and. fi ancee, Lt. Bernard Crowell, of Charlottesville, Va., were honor ed Saturday evening at, a buffet supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit Edwards' and Miss Martha Edwards at' their home on Arbor Road, Winston-Salem.,The slipp er was given on tho bride-elect1,s birthday. , ' Miss Johnstone and Lt. Crow ell will lie married Dec; 11, in tlie First Presbyterian Church. .^.Colorful, fall flowers decorated the home. The dining table, over laid. with a Venetian lace cloth, held a silver; boat filled with yell- o^'| aift * white ! chrysanthemums flanked by burning tapers.in sil ver candelabra,- a' decorated .birth day. cake . and silver platters of ham, chicken patties, stuil'ed squash, yams, tomato asgic, and ice cream fruit molds. Miss Johnstone was-given a gift of linen. Guests included: Miss' 'John stone,. Lt. Crowell, Mr.. and Mrs! Knox Johnstone, John Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. J.' W. Pennington, and M iss,' Martha Crowell of Chapel Hill and Hendersonville, sister of the bridegrooni-eloct.' WSCS Circles Are Announced . -. ; ■ Circle No. 1— Miss Mary - Mc Guire,. chairman will meet Mon day ut 8 p.m. at: the home .of Mrs. C. C. Chapman on North Main Street, Mrs. John Smoot co-hos tess. • , ; / .• ';..■! Circle' No. 2—Miss Jane Mc Guire, chairman,'. Monday at . 8 p. m. at the lipiiie of Miss Cornelia Hendricks on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. Bill Stroud co-hostess. Circle' No. - 3—Mrs. J! Frank Clement, chairman,, Monday - at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. E. L. Short on Pine Street. • Mrs. Roy H. Cartner, co-hostess. Circle No. - 4—Mrs. - Garland Smith, chairman, Monday at U p. m„ at the home of Mrs, H. R. Bar ber on Maple Avenue. Mrs, Sheek Bowden, Jiv co-hostess. • i Tiie Afternoon Circle — Mrs. E.: W. Crow, chairman, Monday at '•)' p.m. at the home of Miss Mary Heitman on Nortli Main Street. Mrs. C. G. Leach, co-hostess. man of mission study; Norman Rummage, C. L, Farthing, J. C. Little, Wayne Eaton, Flake -Hayes and Miss Opal Frye. I Mocksville Cabinet Shop jj J — Y O U N A M E I T . . . W E ’U . M A K E I T — j; £ • K I T C H E N C A B I N E T S , •: • W I N D O W F R A M E S 3 g • M A N T E L S J : “ • c o r n i c e s • ;r jj A L L T Y P E S O F W O O D W O R K I N G — ;j | Mocksville Cabinet Shop i •j L o c a te d S m ith - D w ig g in s L u m b e r Y a r d j: £ S a lis b u r y H ig h w a y , M o c k s v ille jj W . V i V W / A ^ W / . W . W . V / A V . V / . W . V . V A V A V * V i V S hi ..Complete Sample Line Would be $7.98 to $30.00 Now Vs Price' Chic and matron styles. 1 .‘ IK , s.fe j:uu r :: ;A Ji.lOr •-(ill»■ -^3/U •loiM Very high fashion styles. Strictly one ol: a l<ind. Wondefu! buys at this price. ■ A m'agriificien t choice oi'styles and colors that must be seen to be appreciated. - . - 'Head sizes S2-221/--23 •!« i i Whites and Pastels V . V . V . W . V . V . W . V . V . V , W . m \ V . ,r,A ,A V . V . V . V W A W . V . V . V A V . W . W J •it THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1054 TTTE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE l'.ll.LY SJXU STELLAR RIGHT END,"Tor the Mocksville football team, receives the Jnycee trophy nnd congratulations from his coach. Bill Peeler, on being selected the most valuable player. Gem; Smith, vlee-prosldknl of tho local Junior Chamber of Commerce, at .left, looks bn. (Staff Photo). IIVTORR AliO llT Now Davie Hospital tee. B. T. Browder. of 'Advance, a trustee, introduced property don ors,'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pos ter-of Harmony, and they pro- sent,ed the deeds to T. Lj Junker Jn t the_ liospit.nl trustees, Mayor ^pMin 15. Durham for' the Town of. Mocksville and U. P.. Mai/,tin 'for the county board of commission ers. ' ■ Mr. Sheek,’ Jacob Stewart and' A. T, Grant acknowledged ’ tho E'ifU in brief acceptance talks. Claude Cartner .presided, over J,he actual ground breaking ceromon-j ies. lie Introduced Mrs. George Rowland who presented a shovel, to representatives of each of the j .schools of Davie County for the actual ground breaking-; | Those actually turning the first shovels of dirt in the ceremonies’ were' as follows: Elmer Shore,' president of the'senior, class at | the Shady Grove ' High School;; Bobby Cook, president of the sen ior class at the Cooleomee - high school'; Roger Wallace, president of thej; senior class of the Farm-, inglon high school; Johnny Bras-j well, president of the senior''class of the Moeksville high school: i Patricia Harpe. representative of n.v GORDON'. TOMLINSON I At the Rotary Club meeting I Tuesday, the dessert was apple ' pie topped with cheese. Favorable ! comments on it brought forth ' the following observation by Paul Biackwelder.:.. “Appiie pie' 'without cheese is like a kiss without a squeeze."- , Last Thursday night Billy Sell won the Jaycee award as the most, Valuable football player at Mocks ville High during the past year. the William R. Davie School: Johnny Ward, representative ,of the ^ Smith Grove School. John Henry Nicholson, president of 'the senior class, of the Davie County Training School;, Lester Trimm- iatv representative of the North Cooleemee Elementary School. . Dr. H. C. Sprinkle, retired Meth-: odist minister of Mocksville, gave tho opening prayer. Rev. E. W. Turner, retired Baptist minister of Mocksville gave the benedic tion. ■......:, .. i., J'." Dr. Lester P. Martin, a mem ber of tihe building committee, was in charge of the arrangements for the program.' - • . ' This award consisted of a hand some trophy that will remain in Billy’s possession. Billy took tills trophy home and Was showing it'to his proud falh- or. Bryan, not to be out done by hisson, remarked that in his day lie was considered nulte an oLh- leLc, especially.,in the. game of basketball. Biiiy then asked: • “ Well, . where are, your troph ies?” . Bryan replied like this; . f *'611, you see when I was play in g'it was back during the de pression. In those days instead of a ; trophy, they gave a loaf of bread—and, well, I ate it!” In addition to this there were arimnd .10 seated In the center, nnd u great dumber or others milling around the outer edges of the eirolo and Kit I Ing in parked ears. Speaking of die hospital pro gram. Dr. L. I1. Marlin should be congratulated on the fine pro gram arranged. Several days be fore the ceremony, Dr Martin sent the participants through a re hearsal ami as a result tlie en tire program Sunday went oft like clock work. 'I no program arranged by Dr. Marlin succeeded in getting every .section of the county represented in the program’, either through Iho schools or by other representatives. Rev. ami Mrs. A. C. "Cheshire at tended the Baptist State Conven tion in Charlotte Tuesday even ing. November Meeting Held By Farmington P.-T. A. The November meeting of the Farmington PTA was held-Thurs day evening in the school auditor ium. The first, si'eomk third and fourth grades presented a Thanks giving program which consisted of songs, "a radio ttulz, and dra matisation of 'tho'-flrst Thanks giving. .The attendance banner for the month was won by Mrs. Woodrow Howell's first grade. CARD OP THANKS We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors, ,olir deep est appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to us during ihe recent illness and death of our husband nnd father. THE MAU- Sl I ALL TU I! N KU FAMILY. Use An lliilei prise H a m Ail i A LARGE CROWD attended tlie groundbreaking ceremonies for the Sunday. A portion of this crowd is shown above. new Davie County ' i Enterprise Hospital, * Photo). There were many varied opinions as to how many people were at the ,around breaking, ceremonies for the new hospital, Sunday. How ever, one man with considerable experience In estimating crowds didn't just guess, but did some counting and arrived at a figure of ''over 2,000. • J. C. Jones counted the inside ring of the circle that surrounded tiie area in which the program was taking place, -This inside ring Mr. Jones discovered contained over 300 people, I-Ie ' then found that the people were standing on an average of seven to eight deep. PARTICIPANTS IN THE CEREMONIES SUNDAY for tlie new Dnvie County Hospital were Dr. L. P. Martin, who was in charge of the program arrangements;; J. K. Sheek, chairman of the board of trustees: Congressman C. B. Deane, who delivered the principal address; and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster who presented tiie land lor the hospitnl site. (Enterprise Photo). m m m * ’ HOSPITAL TRUSTEES attending tlie ground-breaking ceremonies Sunday are shown above. Sealed, left to right: Mrs.'Woodrow Wilson, Secretary: Mrs. George Apperson and Mrs. George Rowland. Standing, left to itght: Vernon Miller, Claude Cnrtner, T. L. Junker, B. T. Browder, J. It. flheek and 11. L. Seuiord. / ► (Enterprise Photo). . V A V , V A \ V / / . V , V A V . V . , . V . V . V . V . V . V . V f V . ,. V . , . V . , . V . V . V . ,. V . V . V . * . V . * . V . V . V A V . ‘ . V How fe be a Better Cook ...a n d save money too! 's s 9 » Lets Bake a Pie-as Advertised in LIFE P iti* / b 6 fa “P ie t Maket Mnglecrust 9" Pie) 1 «# 11/} cup* (oniwdIV} UMpOMM pumpkin(iwimM C/7 No. 2*/jVicon)IV) tupt (Iuf9« Vj ♦•••#•••cantundiluted Vi CurnutionC«aporui»dVi IlilpOM Milk .9in^«r ^•inch ilngUVl Ml)crutl unliokad7‘ pi* UipII CoM btnr ill .inp^redients until tmomh. PUre tu pic shell. Hake in hot oveo <475* F.) 15 lu in u ie n low er tenj. peranire 10 moderate oven (35Q*F.> Conuaue baking about 35 minutes or •a til custard is firm .)C ool, top with whipped Caniatiori. .?• whip Carnation chill cup undi* fated Carnation in tc(cigeinoc cray wiMil soft crysr-aU form around edge* of u»i (about 10*11 minutes). Whip «fmtil suH labour I minute}; add I tablespooa lemon juice and continue wbippiue «util vetj stiff (about 1 mimutc longer), Add stip.ar to raste. Serve iounediacety on codled pumpkin P*. i V V W . V A V A V . V A V . V . Fresh Dressed Hens ;^Tc lb <§ j' Fresh Dressed Fryers:..Q yc lb j 8 Tenderized Hams, half or whole S 9 e 1 (Si J * (®> frr-Ycgctablcr ij anil all the tnromihjfr | O 'l l - f c c w h o lu o n .iia x iijo 2 ca n s S: i O f t I i t V ^ I O O A I-;i I ranbeiTy ^auce d9c ;: .1 .0 1 * 1 "* SIVANSI)()\V\— Cluieolale, irliile or yellini' . “I ji Calve Mix .....-- 27c :■ CHOCOLATE DROPS .......... 29c lb Coconut BON BONS 39c lb English W alniil s 35c Brazil Nuts 45clb | :• :* w w A w w A f A f . v ^ y . m v A V J ' A w *, ,v;' ; vV;T :r - ■ Bananas 2 lbs 27c ii , (M si/r. Grapefruit fA - ^ OAltDliN rtCT— l ltO/liN ORANGE JUICE .2 FOR 29c ji Cake M 19c ■; 1 I.II. I'A CK ACi:— IX Sweet Potatoes4 lb 25c I Sll8ar I,AltC.H ,1 IJM liO ^ ■ e rv ntO/KN T H I G H S ....89c pkg. *; LAItC.i: S I/U Coeonuts 19c il - A - h m > €mnbCtt* * '' I -..... 1 lb pkg 25c i; Stuffing :.\I)Y TO USI!8 OZ. I'KG !. r i Old style Southern & & / f Fruil Cake :1,"s $1.49 29 c |i % W A V A V / m k e r o iiD iio o K LIMAS , ............................17c pkff. 'FRENCH FRIES .........17c plcg. BRUSSELL SPROUTS ....... :.lSc pkg. NABISCO' ■■ SUGAR WAFERS ................ 29c pkg. STItlKTMAN • ORANGE CREME COOKIES 23c pkg. f A V A W ^ / A V . W W A W A V M * . W A W ( Sugar 10 lbs 95c Giant Size Giant Size 'Giant Size Giant Size SILVER DUST BLUE RINSO A J A X C 11,E 'E R 63c 0:5c 21c 79c W e s t E n d WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUlt THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954; \ V 7 i r i t r r i j • o Can you id en tify this farm ? I fWhose rarm Is 1ms: you can telephone or com e to the ollice o f Th e M ocksville E nterprise after 1 2 o ’clock noon, Thursday. T h e first six adults correctly id en tifyin g the farm will receive theatre passes. T h e ow ner of the farm m ay receive a beautiful m ounted en largem en t o f this picture at the D avie Farm Service C om pany (F C X D ealer) in M ocksville. MOKE ABOUT Tucker Appeals charge against any indlvidunl member of the elections board, or aiiy prccinct official. ’ ■ Canvass Certified Mr. Boyles' .petiioiv said that no • obpections or"- suggestions of voting irregularities were raised at the official canvass on Nov. 4. He' said the canvass was made according to law! and was certi fied by';the board and signed ‘by G. Aubrey /M errclV chairman, and G. Gi, Daniel, secretary,.' “Honest Mistake" : At the hearing Monday, all three Farmington precinct officials admitted that there was a dis- ' orepancy of 52 votes. But tliey said jt was an honest mistake and they weren’t sure how it happen ed., ' ■ Jsimos H. Montgomery, regis trar, said *194 persons were listed us having votpd in. person or by absente ■ ballot' but that returns listed 546 votes-7-288 for - Tucker aud'258 for Boyles. • J ’.He' said he was satisfied that •the error, must have occured in tallying the returns after; the polls closed, but he said he could; not explain how it happened. G. H. Smith, Democrat Judge, said the precinct had only ;two spoiled ballots. Hubert ’ C. Boger, Republican .Judge, said he saw a man trying lo stick two ballots in the box but that he tok both the ballots and gave the man'; !v new one. Mr. Boger said i he did • not be lieve there was any ‘fraudulent in tent” 1 on the part; o f' the man; who, he ■ said, was voting for the second time since reaching voting age and "didn't know what'he was doing.” ' , '■ Mr. Boger further added that the; two ballots he took from- this man had been marked as split tickets. He said that this,was the only person he saw trying to east two ballots and that he could personally ^verify' the fact that no extra ballots were "stuffed” in the box, as he personally watched It. Mr. Boger said that lie had; been serving as ^ii;. election, official for around 16 years. • ' : The Farmington- election offic ials revealed that' after the votes had been counted and the returns property certified the ballot box es were left unsealed in the poll ing piace. These boxes were pick ed up later and have; since been stored‘.im tlie courthouse. ' ' Peter W. Hairston, attorney for Mr.- Boyles, claimed that Sheriff Tucker’s petition for a recount in all precincts contained no alle gation of “ any wrong-doing on the part of anyone,” Mr. Hairston said • it was ques tionable whether even . a court, could order a recount at this late date,"i since the petitions were hot filed within the time specified by law. • It was pointed out • that even if the Farmington'error was made entirely ■ in favor of Tucker that the 52; votes, involved would not change the final results of the election. No allegations, whatso ever,; was made against any other precinct.: ■ Only two of the three board members were present for the hearing held in tiie county court room. Democratic member. Frank Seders sat with Chairman Merr- ell. RepublicanWnember Grant G. Daniel .was absent'.:'However, a sworn'’ affidavit, ."signed ' by T. A. Blackwelder, Was presented to show that Mr. Daniel knew that the hearing was to be held. State Alumni Chapter To Meet In Cooleemee John Gray, extension forester with North Carolina State Coll ege, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Davie County State College Alumni. Association. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on November 18th. at the Cooleemee Hotel in Cooleemee. All State College alumni and their wives are urged to be present. Gray, a member of the N. C. State'for several years, will de scribe the teaching, research, and extension work of the college and will outline recent developments on the campus. V .V .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V W .V .V .V .W .* .’s Mrs. Georgia Maples BRANCH MANAGER 01 the new „ je r f u l Come in-see-the TAPPAN Silver Nugget with all its wonderful, modern features — think of owning it at this modest price I r a p p a n SILVER NUGGET S. MAIN ST. Wihslon-Snlem, N. C. PHONE 40IJS0 95 • Chrome lined oven • Chrome broiler pan • Uft-off or«n doori• Pre*»Toe broiler • "See-through" oren do%f • Clock and 3>» hour timer * • Burner* fuerenteed fev life of renge « Pyroceit burner plet** • Call or come in for vour Christmas. Gas Appliances E A S Y T E R M S m v . v . v . v . v ,V .V .V .W V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V V .V .N - s »> 111 I \\t IIUUoL— 5 I v lx lili 1 o I il Apple Sauce 2 303 cans 25c OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED— AVI 101.15 Cranberry Sauce 303 can 19c STOKEIVY’S FINEST— IIEAT A M ) SERVE Fordhook Limas 303 can 25c NEW PORT GARDEN FRESH FLAVOR Green Beans COMET— AMERICA’S .FAVORITE 2 lb regular grain 33c REI) CROSS BRAND Garden Peas DONAH) DUClv Orange Juice MAXWELL HOUSE— NES CAFE Instant Coffee 46 oz can 25c 6 oz j ar $1.79 Or-anffes large size 25c doz .ux EATMOR— FRESH WHOI,l! . Cranberries LOOSE DICED Fruit Cake 53clb Mixed Nuts 1 4! Brazil Nuts 47c lb IIAliV SIZE English Walnuts I lb pkg 1 v<r 23c 37c llel’fner & Bolick RECIPE OF THE WEEK \ 2$c jC e c 7 < y & t Cranberry Delight .Vi Ctin Per • 9 07. cm iv.-ihed Ii'aporatcd Mill: pineapple. drained0 marih/nalltms 2 TaMrspnons1 In. cm whole Irmnn uijee cranberry »uca, H lo-spoou ir.lt crushed JJuc m/lfc into ice cub« usy of refrigera tor. Chill until ice crystals begin to form around the edges. Dire marsh- mallows into a 2*c|t. bowl. Mix in rest of ingredients. Put ice cold milk into cold l*qt. bowl. Whip with cold rotary' beater, by hand, or with electric beater- at high 5pccd, until fluffy, Fold into marshmallow mixture. Pur into serving dishes and chill until ready to serve* Makes A generous servings, or average servings for 2 meals. FROZEN FOODSH W ty tix x ts rI f ARMOUR’S STAR J,U. Picnic Hams HORMEI.’S 111-12 Lit.— HALF OR WHOLE ”r Hams NICE PLUMP FRESH Chicken Hens lb 63c lb 37c lb DVI.ANV QUICK FROZEN GARDEN PEAS 10 oz. pkg'.............. DU LA NY QUICK FROZEN CANDIED YAMS 12 oz. pkg ....... . Dl-LANY QUICK FROZEN SPINACH 10 oz. pkg. ............. 19c 31c SEALTEST— CUE AM- Half Pint C! UARANTEEI)-To Whip ... 18c ■: SiMOOTII TASTY FRESH PIMENTO CHEESE 8 oz. carton ............. DANNER mtANI)MARGARINE 1 pound .......... .........3!Jc ,22c & Bolick S U P E R M A R K E T V i ’ .’ . V . V i V i V . V i V i 'i 't V i ’ . H W A V . V * ' ,W »V «V .V *V «V *V | .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V r V tV r V r V .V .V .V r V .V .W tV .V r ’s W V t 's y ^ ^ V r A V A V :1* .J B '» V » V * V | iV * V » ,» V » V » V » V * W . V « V » V » V . '» V » V » V . ,. V » V . V . V . V . V . V » V . V e :»ir« '. V » V . V . r« V i ,s V / .r ''iV i , V » V . V > V i ,. V i V . V . W M V i V i W » V M V . V t V . V W / M THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Greatest Reward ^ A n event lon g-aw aited in D avie C oun ty tbok placc Su nday aftern oon on a bare picee o f ground in the w estern section of M ocksville. T h e even t was the grou nd breakin g for the new D avie C ou n ty H os pital. I t "W'as fittin g th at all sections o f the County were represented on this program . F rom the begin n in g it was a cou n ty pro- jfcet . . . and in the end it w ill be a hospital servin g all o f the people o f the county. M an y people w ere honored in connec- tibn w ith the groundbreakin g cerem onies. T h ere w ere m any others w ho could have jtist as well have been honored.. Dr. Lester P. M artin, who was in c h a rg e 'o f program Arrangem ents, realized this and very w isely pi’ovidcd th at the outlook be in to the fu ture instead o f d elvin g back in to the past. T h e actual grou ndbreakin g b y tiie rep resentatives o f the various schools was in itself a sym bol. T h e you n g citizens were i’bprcsentative o f the people th a t tliis hos p ital w ill one day serve. T h ey w ere rep re sentative o f the citizens th a t m ust soon shoulder the responsibility fo r other p ro gressive and constructive steps in the county. T h e tu rn in g o f th e first shovel fu ll o f clirt could, ju st have w ell signified the assum ing o f civic responsibllty on the p art o f the younger gen eration— and th at is how it should be. 1 . How ever, w ith the official lau n ch in g o f the construction o f the new hospital, let us n ot overlook som e o f the individuals who are now in the background. H ad it n ot been fo r these individuals, all o f w hom cann ot be nam ed here, Su nday’s program would n ot have been held. TW cre. are very few citizens in the county w ho do n ot know the leadin g and im portan t roles played by J. C. Jones and R. B. Sanford in the quest for a hospital for D avie County. T h ey took the lead in the drive w h ich resulted in an overw h elm in gly favorable' vote on b eh alf o f the hos pital. T h ey w ere ably assisted by m any others. T h e program Sunday was dem onstrative of county-w ide cooperation in a w orth w hile project. Those atten d in g could not help feelin g w ith pride th a t th ey w ere citizens o f Davie' C ounty and had a p art in its p ro gress. T h a t feelin g in it§elf, is probably the greatest rew ard. Humn 3s Born ^ O BY CLINT ^ BONNER The Old Time Religion A traveling salesman gets religion Driver Training Courses T h e P in o C om m unity G range, alw ays on a lookout for w ays an d.m ean s o f im prov in g th eir com m u nity and cou n ty ,are cur ren tly seeking to' prom ote a m ost Worth- W hile project. T liis p roject is to install a d river’s train in g course in the schools 'di' Da.vic County. ■ < 11, is a know n fa ct th at the greater M ajority' o f autom obile accidents p lagu in g the country today involve drivers under 21 years o f age. In fact, insurance com panies ‘cUiss drivers under 21 as b ein g fa r greater risks than any other age group. Statistics com piled by the lead in g in surance com panies reveal th at in sections th a t h ave these d rivin g train in g courses as p art o f th eir h igli school curriculum , the H wise PUISUSIU'.!) HVIMY TllUltSDAY AT MOCKSVll.l.tt, NOItTIl CAROLINA All'!. AND AIKS. KUCiliNli S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Kditnr lCntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. (!., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress nf March 8, 1870. accident rate am ong teen-age drivers, or those below 21, is m uch low er than those o f oth er sections. I t w ould seem th a t in this autom obile age th atcoY n p ctcn t instruction in the op eration o f an autom ible could w ell have a placc in any h igh school curriculum . Such driver train in g courses are now being offer ed in tlie schools o f our surroundng coun ties, inclu din g Forsyth and Yadkin. Th is new spaper wishes to com m end the action o f the P in o G range in this latest project. W e cann ot help but feel th at such a d river’s train in g course in our schools would pay handsom e dividends in the quest for greater safety on the highw ays. History records no rich Methodist ministers, certainly nunc in tiie South during reconstruction days. So young Charlie Tillman left bis nilnlsler-father's home In Tnllassce, Ala., where he was born in March, to dig out an education What hecouldn’t dig out. he didn't get He wanted to be a •inger bul the nearest he came to realizing that ambition was a job peddling song books In North Caro lina.' He wanted to play the piano, so a firm In Ra leigh put him on • one-horse wagon and sent him out to demonstrate their instruments from a wagon bed. At 25, Charlie Tillman was back In Alabama. He would sing tor Ills father at his revivals. While singing at the little town of Cuba, In 1SS6, - something struck the prodigal piano salesman, lie closed his «ong book and went down to the altar From that day on, Charlie Tillman knew where lie stood. Come what may, he would spend tlie rest of his life singing and prcachlng like his evangelist father.The following year Charlie Tillman published lils, first song book. Twenty more tverc to follow. In 1891, at his home in Atlanta, a Baptist preacher, gave him a poem. He set it to music and started the world Chorus: 'Tis the old-time religion, 'Til the old-time religion, Tis the old-time religion, It's good enough tor me. It was good for Paul and Silas, It wos good for Paul and Silas, It was good for Paul and Silas, • It's good enough for me. lo singing "Life's Railway to Heaven." In Boston In 181)3. the self-taught singer replaced the great Ira Sankey and sang to 8000 people every day for two weeks at the World Convention of Christian Workers For i quarter of a ccntury Charlie D. Tillman sang all over America for such evangelists as the famed Sam Julies in 1027 he published, on request, the “Day School Singer* tor Georgia and South Carolina public schools Nobody knows how many gospel songs Charlie Tillman wrote. He never kept count of them Nor did he ever have any musical training. For Ills “little success." he said, he gave “God all the glory." .While passing through .South-Carolina. In 18111, Charlie Tillman heard a group of Negro worship pers chanting a lilting melody that struck him. Back in Atlanta, he wrote some linos lo go with the tune and published them in. one of his books. The. singing evangelist died In Atlanta In 1943 Perhaps not everybody In America has heard of him. But nearly everybody, if not everybody, lias either heard or joined in the singing of "The Old Tim« Religion." • Mokes mt love everybody, Makes me love everybody, Mokes me love everybody, It's good enough for m«. It will take us all to Heaven, It will toke us all to Heaven, It will take us all to Heaven, It's good enough for me. ■ From the book “A HYM N IS BORN” Copyright 1952—W ILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, 111. THIS IS THE LAW T h e analysts w ho have been tryin g to ^fc'igu rc ou t w hy Am ericans voted as they did on N ovem ber 2nd are now g ivin g Prcsi- , d en t D w igh t D. Eisenhow er cred it for sav in g his p arty from a D em ocratic sweep. Even som e o f the defeated candidates ad m it Ike's last-hour in terven tion was eflec- tivp. , As an exam ple, Th om as Burke, w ho w ent down to a narrow , d efeat at the hands o f G eorge Bender, credits Ike w ith h avin g brought ou t the vote in the C levelan d area'I ■ to such an exten t th at it m ade the d iffer ence for his opponent. I f this is the case, then Ike saved a Senate seat in Ohio. /C ertainly, the Eisenhow er support o f C lifford Case in N ew Jersey was the key to Case’s victory over Charles H ow ell there. On fou r occasions the President w ent ou t o f his w ay to endorse Case. It is interesting to note th at the aver age gain o f the m in ority p arty in the House, in off-year elections, is about 40 scats. B u t the D em ocrats did n ot gain this num ber in the recent election. T h ey gained ju st about h a lf th at m any. So w h ile the D em ocrats m aiiagcd to p ro fit by the off-year elections; ^ t h e y d id n ’t accom plish any rou t o f the -'Republicans. T h ey barely m anaged Lo eke ou t control in Congress. T h e Presiden t’s influence m ust be fig ured in here too. T h ere can be do doubt th a t Ik e’s personal popularity enabled m any R epresen tatives— especially those in areas The Mocksville n of un em ploym en t— to retain their seats A n d w hile it’s true th at u n e m p lo y m e n t^ the factor w hich h u rt the R epublicans m ost (o f the D em ocrats gains m ost o f tlicm cam e in un em ploym en t areas), it is also true th at m any seats in clu d in g unem ployed areas rem ained Republican. A n item w hich surprised som e o f the experts was the addition o f one R epu blican seat- in the House from the Solid South. T h e G O P w en t into 'th e elections in the 11 alm ost solidly D em ocratic southern states w ith six scats at stake. I t was pre dicted they w ou ld lose s o m e of the three they held in V irgin ia and m aybe one in Tennessee or N orth Carolina. Instead o f six, how ever, th e R epublicans cam e out o f the elections w ith seven seats in this area— p ickin g up one in F lorid a and an oth er in Texas, w h ile losing one o f the three they h eld in V irgin ia. Th u s there are now R epu blican scats iii Florida, Texas, N orth C arolina, Tennessee and V irgin ia— in the sold south. T h ere arc m ore, o f course, in' the border states. , T h ere is now no doubt th at peace pros pects arc fa r b righ ter than they w ere just tw o short years ago. T h e Com m unists arc exh ibitin g w h at is ten tatively believed to be a real desire for peaceful coexistence w ith the U nited States. . U. S. intelligence sourccs say the Reds w an t to coexist but th at all; the C om m unist program calts for avoidance of a new world war, bu t it does n ot call for real cooper ation w ith the U, S. T h e C om m unist idea is th at tim e is on th eir side,"an d if the 600,000,000' Chinese , people stay on the Russian side there could be ju stification for this belief. Editorial Briefs T h e highest achievem ent o f m an is to be able* to think th rough distorted situations and arrive at th e truth. G ratitu de is a fru it o f great cu ltivation, your secret hope o f greater favors. — L a R ochefoucauld. By CHARLES W. IM NIEL (For the N. - C. Bar Asocial ion) M A JO R D E FE N SE S When a person is sued for dam ages because of injuries to the per son or property of another, the •'defence' most often used is “con tributory negligence” The essence of this defense is that the person bringing suit, by his own careless conduct, contributed to the injury. If the facts show that compiant- ant was unreasonably careless nnd that such carelessness (or "neg ligence"), helped cause the dam age, then, such person usually can NOT win in court. It is the jury's job to decide whether the carelessness (if any) of tlie person suing actually was a cause of his own injury. The judge determines whether reason able folks might disagree to .whether the cqmplaintant showed proper regard for his properly or his own safety. If there could be doubt about it, the judge leaves the case with the jury under prop er instructions. If, from the com- plaintant's own evidence, only one reasonable conclusion could be drawn—that lie contributed to his own harm— then .the judge will order tho ease thrown out of court. The North Carolina rule is that a person- who is himself negligent and, such negligence is a cause of the harm can not win in court. But there are some instances in which a careless plaintiff may win. irrespective of his own iicg- lipcnco. That is so when the facts show tlie defendant to have liccn so greatly negligent that Ills con duct is actually, or almost, delib erate,. Other .Stales Nineteen oilier states have n different rule which they call the "doctrine of comparative negli gence.” Several unsucessful at tempts have been made to get this plan through the North Carolina legislature. Under such a rule, the jury is allowed to decidc the case even though the coniplainlant is shown to have been careless, For example, suppose the law suit in question resulted from an automo bile collision in which' both driv ers are found to have been at fault, By "comparing the negli gence" of both the jury duler- minrii llio degree ul fault against eaeli driver. Then, Ihe driver most at fault is ordered to pay up that peeentago of tiie damage Which lie caused. As indicated earlier, this is NOT the North Carolina rule. Negligent isralii'nuui Here’s a case in which tho de fense of "contributory negligence" dfd not work, even though the injured pluintlff was himself very eurelet®, A railroad brukemeu was riding the cow-catcher on a train. As the train reached a highway, crossing the engine was struck,by a speeding tractor-trailcr truck. The brakemen was scvcrly In jured and sued the truck com pany. The company defended, saying that the brakemen was contributorlly negligent in rid- '«g the cow-catcher and .should Je tossed out of court. The court snid ‘Yes, the plaintif was neg- lgent all right,' BUT, the incident which actually occurcd could-not have been foreseen by him." The I brakeman knew that he might j fall off his dangerous perch, or j be hurt in some similar manner, I but the law would not require him to forscc' that a speeding truck would crash into the engine. So the brakeman won, even though he, too, was negligent. ; Another "defense' 'to a suit for negligent damage to person or property is called “assumption of risk.” This defense, as the words imply, is closc/kin to "contribu- j tory negligence.” One astute le gal scholar has given this defin ition of these defenses: "If you walk closc on the heels of a mule (hat is known to kick, that’s ‘assumption of risk.’ If you pull the mule's tail/that con tributory negligence." Statute of Limitiition.s Another important defense is the "statute of limitations." North Carolina statutes require that suits be brought within a specified per iod of tim e'after the injury (or “cause of action” ) occucrs, subject to expectations. If the suit Is not" brought within the time allowed, and the defendant sets up the statue as a defense,' the suit is barricd and the injured person normally 'can not recover. The time limit within which suit must be brought upon a broken con tract, for example, is three years. Upon a “ tort" (such as wrong ful death in nn automobile wreck) the time limit for bringing suit is two years, Actions for libel, as sault, battery, false imprisonment and for a widow's years' allowance must bo filed within one year. 60 Second •mons B y F R E D D O D G E TEXT: "We arc not punished for our sins, but by. them."—El bert Hubbard.' When Ills wife^announccd that she cxpcctcd. a party of guests at their home that'day, her hus band immediately arose' and' put all the umbrellas away. • "Why, John;'/the; wife exclaim ed, "are you .afraid my; guests' will steal your; umbrellas?” "No;” John replied, "I'm afraid thnt they'll recognize them." Guilt is a hard taskmaster. Sui- cdcs.arc caused by guilt. A person feels guilty about something lie has done or ftas not done. I-Ic has offended society or lie feels lie docs not fit info society, so he takes his life. It is a l'celing of guilt either Way.' More harmful than destroying life in a moment, perhaps, is life's effectiveness destroyed by-ii thou sand thoughts of guilt; a constant fear of being found out. Man w’as not made to cower un der a burden of guilt. To labor in tliis manner is a living suicidc and a tragic destruction of God-given powers. ' When a feeling of guilt tip-tocs into your mind, stop whatever you are doing. Face it. Find the cause. Erase that cause by making re payment or begging forgiveness, humbly. You will stand straight again, joyously living a full life. And you never have to “hide the umbrellas;” Copyright 1053 THESE WOMEN! MANSION . . . It Is to be ex pected that a great deal more soc ial and political activities will be carried on at the, Governor's Mansion during the next two years than has been during thcvl5rist two. This Is partly duo to the Illness of the Into Governor W ill iam B. Umstend during his stay In tho grand old-house, and be cause Umstead was not the type to go in much for entertaining. Un fortunately, he did riot know how to relax. He was always tense aftd serious. He let the job — any job at hand — get him down. Gov ernor Hodges is the- opposite. He will organize the operation and once it is properly set .up he will turn to something else. BUSINESS . . . Luther Hodges will , apply business principles to state government .He is smooth enough to make it work. Some have said Governor Hodges is a •babe in tlie woods when it comes to politics— that he is still wet behind the ears. I ’ve got news for them— they are in for a surprise. Politics is the science of govern ment, aiid government is big busi ness, and Luther Hodges is an ex perienced businessman — a busi ness man with enough patience to take it slow but not enough pa- ticnce to let the job go undone too long. > RECORD . . . It is my opinion the now Governor hns the best possibility of consolidating the political organization in North Carolina than anyone who has ap peared on the scene since Max Gardner. It is to his advantage that lie hns so short a , back ground in active slate-wide poli tics. He has not. had the occasion to create hard feelings or receive political scars from partisan pol itics. His record starts now. CANDIDATE . . . Don’t take it for granted thnt Luther Hodges will be a canlidate for Governor in 1950 bccausc he is eligible to run and bccausc lie .was casting his eyes in that direction a short time ago.' Now that lie is Gover nor he may decidc it is niorc lm-'' portant lie be able' to approach his job the. nxct two years free of personal politics rather than handienpped by this considera tion. ; LEADER . One of his friends, and a long time leader in the Dem ocratic Party' in North Carolina, said the other day, 'I don't think Luther should consider running for Governor in 1956. After all', lie is Governor now.-If lie will* devote his next two years to getting tlie job done and not Involve himself in a campaign to succeed him self ; lie can emerge as the lead er wc have been needing for some time.": It/s something to think about. - gave up much chance of defeating them. But we took the opening klckoff and, with Lowell Mason from Charlotte calling the plays, marched straight down the field on successive trios to within their 20 yftrd lino. At this point, the official called a 15 yard penalty on their tackle for slugging Don, who was playing end in front of him. Wc marched along behind the official as he stopped off the yard-, age. I could see us getitng a touch down, but just as' the, official start- cl to put tlie1 ball down, lie said, “Penalty ofT,” and" retraced his steps to where theb all had been before the foul. As we were ,walking along, Don had been telling the Villanova tackle what he thought of him in strong language, the official over heard it nnd called tho penalty off. We called time out. I was disgusted and told Don so in no uncertain terms. “Wc might have scored and had a chnncc to beat them,” I told him'.-j "I know, I know,” he kept re peating, "but quit fussing and run another play. I ’ll square; myself.” He called the official aside and told him he was sorry he had lost Ills temper. He apologized, told him this tackle was hitting him In the face with his fist on every play. . . . "You just watch him on tho next play, and,if lie doesn’t lilt me I'll not bother you, the rest of tho game.” Officials will observe closely ill a ease like this, if called upon to do so. bccausc they do, not want anyone to get away with such in fractions of the rules. Time was called in. nnd, ns we lined up to run the next play, Don , looked up in the tacklc's face and spoke very .quietly, so the officials couldn't hear him. “You low life, yellow y a like so and so, you don't have the nerve to hit me.” With this ho stuck out his chin. . The tackle could ; hardly wait until the ball was snapped, and when it was,, lie threw onc-nt Don with all his might.,,. Thie official rushed in, grabbed 'the I'aHandMicadcd for their goal line again. -. ' , . “Fifteen yards ,and I don’t care wffat lie' calls you” I heard him say. Wc scored. Won the game too. ■ . -' DIFFERENCE .... If anyone tells you next year lie has an in vitation to cat with the Governor anytime he comes to Raleigh, don't be too impressed By then. Governor Hodges, who has a Howard Johnson Restaurant in Fayetteville, and one between Dur ham and Chapel Hill, will have one, open for business near Ral eigh. Tills has been in the making for over a year. WHY? . . . Why don't they an nounce. more' often and in more detail, the progress of the other Big Four football games over the pub lic address system. Last Satur day. at the end nf the Statc- Rielimond game in Raleigh, Dr. _ Co rev Bostian. Chancellor of State engaged served in the mined College, turned to a friend and forces of an allicrgovernm ent DON GILLIAM JR. . . . When Don Gilliam, Jiv,of T;irbnro, was appointed Burial Commissioner,' there was talk that •the job was a political plum. However, -'.since taking over as burial ./commissioner; Gilliam, an, able attorney, , has .methodically been studying the problems and angles conncctcd with tlie officc, including the various burial; asso ciations. .-' , / ‘ . Now ho expects to take action arid to make /recommendations which will be fair to all parties concerned and for the best inter est of tiie public. He had the go-ahead signal from Governor Umstead just prior to Umstead's death, and there.is no reason to believe that action- will not be Carried through ' at the proper time. What Every Veteran Should Know Only veterans (wartime; or peacetime) honorably discharged from the last period of scrvicc can be buried in national ccmctcrics. Any person, who during any war in which the United States was said. "I wonder how Duke and Wake Forest are coming along with their game at Wake Forest? and who wns a citizen of the United States af the time of such scrvicc may be buried n a nat-wnn men giiniu im ,, , _With Wake Forest only 13 milesMonal ccmctcry. The wife, lius- away, not one word has been tin nounced lo the crowd about that game. More people will stay way from games and listen to the radio unless somehing is done about this—and one which I will be whom! RESULTS . . . Speaking of re sults that Is about all the fans ...... - - - get out Of football games. The removed from the national ccmc- b»iid,, Widow, widower, minor child and, in the discretion of .the Secretary of the. Army, an unmarr ied ndult child, may be understood thnt when members of I he,family arc burled prior to the death of tho veteran, that tho veteran i.s to be buried also in the national ccmctcry. If he is not, the mem bers of his family may then bo 11 Mi:, Ucltly! W hat INTRUSTING plas* dctuils as k> how those results are achieved are usually far more, interesting. Theer is a lot going on down oil the field that only the players know about. Take for "SSmplc^nTc-ctisir-of—Don -HyatW from Waynesvillc, N. C„ and my college roommate, who is now an official of the Newport News Ship Yard. During Don’s senior year at Duke wc .were playing the Villa nova Wildcats tn Durham. They ^ had a wonderful team and no one; lory, "Widow” includes the wivJow of any in.i'mliers of flic Armed Forres lost or buried at sea, or officially determined u> be pcr- mancntly absciit In tho status of missing in action. For further information, con tact W. J, Wilson, Davie County Service Officer, Mocksville. Seed beds for North Carolina small grains should be firm, with two or three Inches of clod-free soil on Uie siu'iacc. PAGE T'WO 5 MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 'THURSDAY/.'.‘NOXrEMBER IB, ‘ XOtM. ii''' 'Ip', {w: ■ •H <!•>) !<•')) U-ii ■ I m . ■ M . 0 m 'm \m .■&>) M # ■ &0 (&> • •(<;>> l>"'- ((•I)' 'ei! Oak Grove .'I'-;) I ii: •) Mr. nnd Mrs, Jumps BowIpr of Kannapolis visited Ills brother, Vrnnl: Bowles, and family Sun day. Mrs. n. L. Whltnkor, Jr., is real side nftaln at Du Ice Hospitril, Tlif> inembi'rs of Oak Grove Cimreli irnvn Rev, and Mrs. Rob ert. Oalcley a prmndini; Sunday nluht after tlie church sevviee. The M YF had n largo crowd at, their' jiarty Saturday nltjht,. Thn ofllcprs nnd teachers of the Onlt Grove Church met* nt the personage for a council mooting Frklny flight. ‘ • The WSCS met with Mrs. Prod Wall Saturday ttitrht for'tlieir No-, vcmbor nicclind. Sixteen "members' were present and one new 'mem-, her, Mrs, Oakley. The group dls-! cussed meeting nt Mrs. Nellie Sn Inc's home on Nov. 22 Tor n business meeting at which time a box will be packed to send the Allen School Tor Girls, Everyone Is urced to come, especially the officers. The December meet Inn will be held on Dec. 11 nt Mrs. Hoy A. Williams’ home. Refreshments were served by (lie hostess and Mrs. Roy .Wall. We want to tlinnk C. L, Mc- Clnmroek and Lawrence McClnm- rock for giving the church luncl for our propect, the Lord's Acre of cotton. It has been picked and sold and we are very pleased, . The public is Invited lo a Stanr ley party at the community building on Thursday night, Nov. 18, sponsored by Mrs. Fred Wall and Mrs.'Forrest Whitaker. The proceeds to go on a piano for the children’s department of the church. | Five girls from Oak Grove sang, nt the ground breaking ceremony in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. | They were: Misses Ronnie' and Constance Atwood, Marie McDan iel Mary Nell McClnmrock and Evona York, Farm and Home News —PltOM rilt; COUNTY AND IIOMP. AC.HNT’S OPFTC13— f r u k ro rL A it sr:v:m,iNf:s Anyone Interested in the free poplar Seedlings being given by Heritage .Furniture Co., should make application at- the County Agent's onice as soon as possible so the orders mny be forwarded to thn nursery for delivery. KMliltC.HNCV I’HHn lMtOO.HAM Applications for feed . through the emergency feed program are now being la|:en by. the County Agent’s Office, . FITA Office and the ASC- Office. Corn, oats, bar ley and grain sorghum is avail able through this program. Hay is nlso available on' this program at. somewhat reduced prices to the former, Farmers' In need of these feeds lo winter their cattle may make application at any of the above named offices. To keep the average herd bull requires 1,500 pounds of grain, two tons of hay, 1 ton of slloge, one ton of bedding .and 100 man- hours a year. REDUCE .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .1 THE EASY WAY Make an appointment for someone in your jamily today! L O C A T I O N SODA SHOP MOCKSVILLE PHONE 34 1122 BURKE ST. WINSTON-SALEM PHONE 5-2937 There will be turkey supper, with all the trimmings, and bazaar Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, he-jjl gitiing ut five o’clock. The public ■; is invited to attend this supper. I* The WSCS had their monthly meeting nt the church hut' with Mrs. Clay Lawson nnd Mrs. Tom my Leonard as hostesses. Mrs. Lester Young and Mrs. Z. V. John ston were in charge of the pro gram. After which plans were, made for a Thanksgiving supp-, er and,, bnznar nnd' to send n' Christmas tbqxi>, to Allen High School in Asiieville. Refreshments were served to 11 members and one visitor. Mr. nnd Mrs. ■'I-Inrold Frye o f, near Cooleemee nnd Mr. ond Mrs. Charlie Wrenn: visited Mrs. Essie Frye who continues ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray mond Livcngood in Lexington. i Mr. .and Mrs. James Ryan and little daughter, Tonia Sue: Mr. I and Mrs. John Ward, Pvt. Nelson I Young of Fort Jackson, S. C„ and j Mrs. Young or Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Madison Ward Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs'. John Bailey of Lexington, Rt„ visited Mi;, and Mi's. John Lanier Saturday night. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville spent Thursday with Mrs. Lester Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey nnd family of Linwood have recently moved into this community. Pvt. Nelson Young of Fort Jackson, Mrs. Young of Lexing- ! ton, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Mill er of Winston-Salem and Mr. nhd Mrs. Amos Snyder and boys of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young over-the week end. Mr. and Mrs. BoVd Pack visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart, Friday night. , VITALOSE An Efficient Weight Reducing Dietary Supplement That Makes You Over come That “ Always Hungry'” Feeling SAFE—SURE—ECONOMKAL Vitalose . . . a successful new formula that lets you lose weight without'dieting. When token before mealtime, .it ai.v.es you that "full feeling" that cuts down your appetite.'Try .Vitalose today! Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. -YOUR REXALL STOllE- AT THE ENTRANCE TO NEW VETERANS HOSPITAL SALISBURY, N. C. ----— — F E A T U R I N G ---—--. Reed & Bar Marlborough Georgian Rose Dancing Flowers - Pointed Antique Frances First ‘ Burgoncly French Renai,ssanee er Gorham i7 A | » . Chantilly -- ■Buttercups- ' King Edward-, * Melrose ■ Ronda ■ Lillie of the Valley Strasbourg : Confoins 12 Different* Vitomins ond Minerals. No Harmful Drugs. 84 Tablets s3 .0 0 ;' • jSilvci* ' KIRK’S REPOUSSE ' : \ ; : : PRIMROSE—PINK ROSE ' .MAYFLOWER—OLD MARYLAND I "casions 1 GO 1 WEST LNNE3 STREET COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND. WE HAVE;A '* MARVELOUS- COLLECTION OF GIFTS TO SUIT EVERY OCCASION. ' ' m :See a HOT demonstration at your Sieglerdealer NOW! and SAVE at Miller - Evans Hardware Co. m 0 CEMENT ©BLOCKS © BATH FIXTURES © TOOLS • M O R T A R M I X • G A L V . P I P E • R O O F I N G . • B O L T S O TOYS—GUNS— SHELLS ® F I S H I N G T A C K L E 0 HOUSE WARES |p ..................rT W s 'w ^ jj Cash and Carry Specials ij !; T H U R S D A Y — F R I D A Y — S A T U R D A Y O N L Y j; j: 4 INCH CAST IRON SOIL PIPE ..........................70c ft. jj :j COMMON WIRE NAILS, All Sizes'.............. ,r.10c Ih. jj I; 5 Gallon BELKNAP OIL CAN ....................... $1,25 coch jis RADIO FLYER WAGONS ............................ $7.50 each * •! - Evans Hardware Co.> Wilkes boro St. Mocksville, N. C.Phone (55 SIEGLERS EXCLUSIVE PATENTED^TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER u ses h e a t It h a t ’s i4 TIMES HOTTER over your floors! * Siegler’s extra, patented inner heater, built right in the h eartY of the hottest fire, captures the Top-o’-the-Flame heat that’s 4 Tim es Hotter than Side-o’-the-Flame heat, Siegler pours this bonus heat over your floors throughout your house, saves you up to 50% in fuel! .< _ ______ - MOST ORDIHARY HEATERS waste 4 times hotter' heat up the chimney! There’s nothing to stop it, capture it... use it for your comfort. Chim-1 neys and ceilings get hot, rooms stay cool, floors stay cold, wasting your fuel dollars! IH * - N O . 1 H t A T W A K t R HO. 2 ; I 2 =v e : / X GETS TO.iOTTOM lo costly pi| to insti lean listers r THE CQiftr FLOOflkPROBLEM PATENTED M AUTOMATIC Prove it yourself at your Siegler dealers with jh e MATCH-TEST! W . m Davie Furniture Company | MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 72 •THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 THE MOCRSVTLLE (M. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE f,':; (W. (('K (<;*; (<!h (<*>, (thj (ytj (Oij «jj) ,J) FHS News ny EMMIE PJDDI.E m (i-i) ((■); (' y! &>; tl;) A-:;' (!-' fe' «€ © fe: fri (S @ % <fi 6 . 0\ (<• s (o g; (<:j (r-i; (<•)' fe: © 63'. <&S ■t-j: (& &. V H ' (<..; (I".' u-y il-'! i<" A;’.' Mocksville hlrch lmr. boon n little quiet I,ho past week will) nothing much sLii'iinji. Winter seems to have, cnst I Us spell over nil the students now thnt Thnnkstdv- liut I** Jusjt around the comer nnd eve.uytme Is content to cnlm down lifter-the excitement of footbnll. lint still on the footbnll scene Old Town and Snotts will piny Friday lilitht nt Clemmons for the wi'sl’orn hair of tlie state title. The Panthers barely, .edited Yniicoy- vllle. Inst weekf20-22, while Scptts wr.s really /pouring it on Court- v.e'y, fi'l-7. Tl. should be n , Rood name between. two fine teams. Mocksvllle's basketbhll. schedule so far list only 14 names, but of- flcinls rire trylne lo iret nt lehst four more. , ■ ; Fnllowliin is tho; schedule for December: • ' Dec. 1, M ills Tlome, here, Dec. ;i, Courtney, .here,. . l)ec. 7, Rockwell, here. 1 Dec, 10. Open., Dec. 14, Rockwell, there. I T l'A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E Farmington Just sit.back and relax— it’s so quick, easy ancl convenient . . . so low in cost. . . for example! Now York City .......'..:.:$12.00 WnshihRlon,,' N. C. ........(1.00 Winston-Salem}* N/-: C. vjc...«i......fific is !b5' Atlnnln, Ga. •......•: ..7.25 Jacksonville,' Fla. ..0.00 W IL K IN S D R U G CO., Inc. Phone. 21 ; Mocksville, N. C, GREYHOUN 3 j,' --I f, you want; to qua I i fy p1#> os a'local i. ' * BEAU BRUMMEL . Miron’s C o u rie r C le f Ii ' i - m______________________ ■ ToUortd in Rochasltr by | MICHAELS-STERN | i )kn (Mdtncy •xpirl—thli handiom* full ll aopablc of taking cart of a V*hoU week'i agenda, II puli In a Krmolh day. nl Hit Ji silly* •tclally and comei Hi* wetk «nd It Klami wonJoifully, It'i Courltr Cloth, Mlren'i ttmaikablt yarn dyt ih»n w»ritid-now In ntw •xdtlng Fall |ci»tl| Wiavti and modilt, Rev. nnd Mrs. C. R. Crnwford nnd children were Sundny dinner isupsUs of Mr, nnd Mrs. Clyde .Jnv- vis. Rev. nnd 'Mrs. C. Shore nnd children, Clnrn Jo, Mickey nnd Jennie, of East, Bend; cnlled durint; the afternoon.' Mr, nnd Mrs. John M. Howell nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnulodus How ell of'Wlnston-Salem were Sundny i;uest,s or Mr. nnd Mrs. C. D. James. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene James mid children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John A .‘Seats or Winston-Salem visit ed friends nnd relatives here dur ing the week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. .Gcome 'A; Hnrt- mnn nntl Mr. nnd Mrs. William Scoltes or Wlnslbn-Snlem, visited Mrs. Nell Lnsliley, Suiiday. Mrs. John Frank Johnson nnd Miss Annie Smith of the Cliliclren's Home, Winston-Salem, were re cent nucsts here. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Taylor and children of Winston-Salem were Sundny Guests' of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. .. W. Rl. S. M INTING The W. M. S. of -Fnrmineton j Baptist Church mot nt the church Mondn.V nlfrht Tor their monthly procrnm. Tlw prourntn topic "New Ronds In Southern Uhodesln.” wnn discussed by tlio followlna women: Mrs, J, II. Grocn, Mrs. Nell J nines, Mrs. Hubert Tlocer, Mrs. C, 13. Crnwrovd, Mrs. Joe While, Mrs. S. O. Wallnce nnd Mrs. Clyde Jnrvls. It wns found thnt' Southern Rhodesia, in Central Africa, linrf 10 missionaries nnd the. throe roads belnt; traveled by our Tin'p- tlsl; Mission there are the Evnn- linlistic, Medical nnd Education al. • . Scriiii.ure readintf wns by Miss Phoebe Eaton, Mrs. Geoi'isO Pil cher nnd Mrs. Tommy Jarvis. The speclnl Week ■. of :Prayer proeram. for Foreign Missions will be ciyen Dec. 3, nt the church at 7 p.iii. - Mrs. C. E. Crnwford will tench n Mission Study book “ Pllurim- aBC to Drn’/il’.’ nt the church Mon day nlflit, Nov. 22. 'Hiewomen of Advnnce Uaptl.4t Church nnd Fniimlnyton are. expectcd' to. nt- teiul. ' . • ' \ ; / Tho Roynl Ambnssat’.ors of. the church with tlieir lender, Hev. C. 12. Crawrord, also' met nt the clnirch Mondiiy nlulit. ' • Mocks The monthly mooting of the WSCS wns held with Mrs. W. E. Fitzcerald, A Thanksklvlnir service will bo observed here on Wednesday ovenlng, November 24 nt 7 .p.m. /Mr. and , Mrs. II. F. Crntor nnd boys spent Saturday with Mr. nnd Mrs. l.oo Surrnt.t of Den ton. Mrs. H. G 'nincltbui'n- of Ronr- Inn Gnp spent ln.it week with Mrs. Robert Carter. j Mr. niul Mrs. Glenn Jones of j Recllnndi, Mrs M .,U. Jones nnd' M lis ‘Liblilse JoneS: of Baltimore, | Mrs. Ilorbert Barney and children of Dulliis speiit Sundny with. Miss Mntt.le Jones,- ' Mr nnd Mrs. John Edward My- '.V .V .Y .V .V .V .’ r ' ‘ 65 / BRO S. lattsbury'* Stor» for Men SAL,lSI3UnY, N, C. T H A N K S G I V I N G D A Y V J I - ‘T U R K E Y D I N N E R - j- . Beginning at lli.lO a.m. j; •I Homcmaclc Pics and Cakes ■:...................................:• ■: O A K G R O V E GRILL i| ■: Mis. Avery Clement, Operator , v W . . V . V . V . V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V - V - ‘.V - W - ‘ ” -‘.‘.‘‘‘-w .'‘:- V .W .V .V / .V .V V - V A V - V / .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V / .V .V . \ T u r k e y S h o ot ji ■: - f E A C H S A T U R D A Y , 1 P .M . T O 5 P .M . J ■j N O V E M B E R 2 0 - D E C E M B E R 2 5 j: :■ A L S O O N T H A N K S G I V I N G D A Y ■: I Club 64 I ;• ■!£ 2 Miles out of Statesville on Mocksvillc Hwy. J J O H N C . S E A F O R D , Proprietor ^ ers nnd son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Mock nnd boys were Sundny dinner ouests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Iiawrenee Hilton In Witist.on-Ba- leln. Pvt. John Carr Phelps of Cnmp Jncksoti, S. C„ spent the Week end with -Mr, n/id. Mrs, W. S. piielps. E I. E CTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt nnd Armature'Winding tf you appreciate quality work at fair prices see ns;; nil work guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454.1 RAPI1 - ■ /: s ; m i ELECTRIFICATION PROGRESSi ■ .'r ; a m Since ihe ddvent of rural electrification in 1935, North • Carolina has advanced faster than the rest of the country. Since 1950, the percentage of Tarheel farms with electricity has jumped from 76% to 94.1% os compared to the nation's percentage of from 77.%‘ to 91%. This bold progress goes far in making North Carolina a better place in which to work, play and live. ^ : Another contribution to more pleasant living for 'North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self-regu lation program where brewers, wholesalers and re- \ tollers—in counties where malt beverages are per mitted under State control—cooperate lo; maintain v '. wholesome conditions for the legal sale-of beer ancl • . ole. ’ North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, IN d T H E B E V E R A G E O F M O D E R A T IO N MU** ...i. ^j;. Arc you a 4-door sedan buyer? Glievrolet’s your buy ! Prefer a 2-door sedan? The one you want is here! Only a sport model will do? W hat more could you wish for! Did you say Station Wagon? Ah," lady—ah,:sir—will you look! Tlie m otorm ic rlor Jj From lircs (ihoy’re lulicless!) lo top (lots lower!), it’s a whole new Approach to the low-prirod car! Como in and pick out tiie model you want • . . the color you want (with new matching interiors) . . . the power you want (new V8 and / . ■ two new 6’s) . . . nnd the drive you want (standard, Powerglide* or Overdrive*), *0|)ltunal nl extra cost, M o r e - tlia n a n o w c a r t » » a n e w ^ C O / V C / i/ ^ ^ o l' lQw-CQs t m o t oi i n Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 * MOCKSVILLE, N, C & NOTICE to The Public CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS THIS MONTH WILL BE THE 12TII AND 19TI1 ONLY DUE TO THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 25TII, WE WILL NOT BE ABLE TO DRESS ANY THAT WEIOK. BRING YOUR CHICKENS AND MEATS TO US TO BE PROPERLY PROCESSED AND CARED FOR —• •---WE APPREIATE YOUR PATRONAGE- Ravie Freezer Locker PHONE 240 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Brand* New Toppers ! Regular $35 to $49.95 Now only $29 FABRICS:/Imported Tweeds — Worsted Bouclcs — Nubby • -Chinchillas — Fine Fleeces • COLORS: Pastels — New Football Shades — Navy — Black SIZES: 7 to 15—iS to 18—26” to 32” lengths Special Sale of Winter Coajs Reg. $49.95 to $55 Reg. $59.95 to $65 Reg. $69.95 to $75; values values values : NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY r p i FAMOUS NAMES:.. Forstman, Warren; oi StalTord, -Botany; Sommerville,' Miron Angelo. WONDERFUL FABRICS: . Velo.us — Fleece — Cashmere ,. blends — Chinchilla — Imported twebd — Wyandotte suede. ■. , ’ EXCITING STYLES: Fitted coats, boxy coats, belted coats, boy coats, large collar coats. Our Birthday Gift to You » i Over $300 in exciting Gifts. Register every day for valuable fashion prizes each day. Every day of our anniversary Sale Wc will have a prize drawing and three lucky people will win ' a handsome prize. You do not have to be present to win. Winn ers will be posted in our windows and on our bulletin boards daily. YOU CAN REGISTER EVERY DAY. ON SATURDAY, NOV. 27, A FINAL DRAWING OF ALL REGISTRANTS WILL BE HELD—THE GRAND PRIZE—A FAMOUS.GLEN- HAVEN SUIT OF YOUR CHOICE. REMEMBER: THREE LUCKY WINNERS DAILY. W . V . , . V . , A W . V . V . W . V . , . V . V . , . V . V . W . V V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V A V A V . V . V A V . V a W A ' A V A V W . V A V A V A V . V A V . V W / A m m © <D m ® m © m m mm <§) m. m m m m m m PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,-1954 Smith Grove I Mrs. C. B. Beck relumed to her home nenr Salisbury Saturday nijtcr a throe week's'visit with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bowles, and M[r. Bowles. Mrs. Mntrglc Clawson is spend ing the winter in Mooresville with her daughter, Mrs. Connie Wil helm. Mrs. Ray Howard nnd Mrs. Ji nmy Hall nnd daughter, Cathy, of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. -ti. Foster, Sunday. (Mrs. W. G. Spry spent the week end in Winston-Salem, the guest of Mesdames. Nenlie Spry nud Ann Chappcl, Visiting here for the week end was Miss Judith Ward, freshman of j High Pint College. She had as her guest her roommate, Miss Mhrchcna Langon of Winter Hav en! Fla. Mlssc Dorothy, Nellie nnd Gio- lcne Williams spent the week end in Greenville, S. C., with their brothers, Edwin Williams and family and Eugene Williams, Eu gene is a freshman In the Bob Jones school there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill of North Wilkesboro were dinner guests Sunday in the J. M. Groce home. ■ ‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Gi'oce, Mrs. Mnurino Wnrd nnd fnmily nnd Mrs. R. E. .Williams and Inez W ill iams and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn attended the ground break ing for the Davie County Hospital in Mocksvillc Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Conrad shopped in Winston-Salem Monday after noon. Mrs. J. T. Angell spent Sun day afternoon with her daughter, Mrs Thomas Sheek, and family, near Cooleemee. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E r.ViV.VV.VNV/.V.’.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V ft • Turkey Shoot •j ! ADVANCE %• SIIADY GROVE SCHOOL J SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20TII % THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 25TI1 5 , Remington Automatic Shotgun to be given I; away, Thanksgiving Day J; • Sponsored by :!; ADVANCE FIRE DEPARTMENT Four Comers MRS. L. S. SHELTON ’.V .V .V .1! FIND THE REST ARRAY SHOP RIGHT AWAY FOR ( ty n U tm a A @ & tc U WE FEATURE FINE QUALITY GIBSON CARDS ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning sorvlce nt the Courtney Bnptist Church, Sundny at 11 o'clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willinm Rntledge nnd daughter, Beverly, nnd Mr nnd Mrs. Darnell Cleary spent Sunday visiting points of interest In the Blue Ridge Mountains. J. E. Davis spent Sunday after noon with Miss Mamie Roberts and Mi's.’ Nannie Hnyes. Mi1, and Mrs. Leon Baity, Ronn ie Baity and, G. T. Baity were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manils Wclborn Sunday in Win ston-Salem. Rev. mid Mrs. W. T. Bnssett were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletiis Rntledge Monday. G. W. Baity is improving after being sick for more than a week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis and children have moved into their new home. ' , Thos visiting at the home of Mr .ancl Mrs. L.. S. Shelton over the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. L.'S. Shelton, Jr., and Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocks ville;, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and daughter, Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and Paula of Winston-Snlcm; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts and children, Patric ia and Jerry of Center; and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Bobby Joe; Reu- amae Baity, Cecil Baity, Evelyn Pinnix and Geri-y Pinnix. Advance Adage By MILDRED NANCE AND NANCY HAHTMAN The now cheerleaders hnve been elected. They arc: Francos Scn- ford, Nnncy Vogler, Shirley Potts, ■Dorothy Byerly, June Pnrtin nnd Mnggie Hnrtman. The Juniors arc going to serve the Civic Club Snturdny night to raise money for the Junior-Sen ior banquet. The seniors, .met Monday and elected their 'superlatives ns fol lows: Best looking, Betty Mullis; Bennett Potts; most studious, Mildred Nance, Clark Smith;, most courteous, Jnckle McCulloh, Willinm Bniley;. Friendliest,, M il dred Nnticc, Red Cornatzer; best dressed, Betty Mullis, William Bailey; wittiest, Geraldyne Spry, Gray Barnhardt.; ; Most athletic, Sally Barney, Roy Potts; most popular, Jacky Mc Culloh, Bennett Potts; best all- around, Ethel Shore; Red Cornat- sser; niost musical, Sally Bnrney, Richard Bniley;. most likely to suc ceed, Ann Lnwson, Elmer Shore; most dependable, Shirley Cornat zer, Clifford -Ho,wnrd;, most origin al, ' Josephine Howard, .Elmer Shore; cutest, Edith Bailey, Gray Barnhardt; class colors, yellow and white; class flower, yellow rose; class motto: "All for one, one for nil, that is .our desire.” DOUBLED IT Sailor (on e’leave): .“I met my old girl, today, Haven’t seen her in ten’ years.” - : >■ Friend: "Has she kept her girl ish figure?" Sailor: .“Kept-it? She’s-doubled it.” ! '• Artificially bred dairy cows in North Carolina average 208 pounds of milk more than their mothers. In North Carolina, to))-dress J small grains with nitrogen be tween February 15 and March 15. AUNTIE MAY ,. * . V . W . V . V . V . W . W V % W . S W . V . V . V V . V . V . ,. W A V W E A R E N O W T A K I N G i; O P P O I N T M E N T S F O R | Christmas Photos Js—--Avoid The Last Minute Rush-----. 5 says: ''Since I serve ’em+with:Karo f can’J make enough pancakes *.. everybody just loves this wonderful syrup/' PERFECT FOR C O O K IN G ! also in the'popular I’A - and 3-pound bottles...and 5- a.pd 10-pound cans Mills Studio Yadkinville, N. C. W .V . Let Us Repair Your ;j • • • sRadio or Television Set ji O U R W O R K I S V E R Y j; D E P E N D A B L E A N D H O N E S T ;i ' . a i—--—We Appreciate Your Business---:—- I; Courtney J Radio-TV Service Shop | W I S I I 0 N & C R A N F I L L ;I ... ^ : ' ' ' . •'■■■ ' # V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .W .V .V .V .’.V a V .V a W A W a N V i’J Wow! What was that? Why that's one of the varsity players showing off their bnsbctball suits. The girls on Uie varsity team arc: Betty Mullis, Sally* Burn6y, Emily Mock. Nnncy Hartman, and Shir ley Burton, forwards. The guards are Jacky McCullali, Jeanette Or- riil, Martha-Huscr, Ann Hendrix, Glenda Bailey, Sus Browder and Kermit .Ratledge. The boys who made the varsity were: William Bailey, Brack Bail ey, Bennett Potts, Wayne W ill iams, Thurmond O'Mara, Vernon Hendrix and Jimmy Jones. SIEGLER HAS IT * ONLY SIEGLER HAS IT • ONLY SIEGLER u ^ j „• : . . ; • p ^ ; 4 + 1 Before You Buy A N Y H eater . . . ^ V * H i S LOOK FOR THE PATENTED INNER HEAT TUBES 52 ONLY THEY CAN GIVE YOU WARM FLO O R HEATING! «/» tn a • II SVH H3193 IS A1 N0 • II SVH U3193 IS A1 N0 ; f ARE YOUR COLD? • ARE YOU CONFINED TO ONE Oli TWO ROOM S? • ARE YOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? ■■■ • ARE YOU W ASTING FUEL ON SOOT AND SMOKE? • IS YOUR HEAT GOING UP THE CHIM NEY? • IS YOUR FUEL BILL TOO HIGH? r L 1 enjoy furnate heal "over the floors in every rooift, without costly, dirt-tollecling n pipes and registers to install nr (leant WICKLY GETS TO' IHE BOTTOM OF THE COID FLOOR PROBLEM'* m , * »■ ■ Sltfltr Is net a spate htaier that waitti h it vp Iht ihlmney ontf on the (Piling hiring ytu It livf In I or 2 rooms— ~SirglrrlrnctB<cnlraihcating- OIL fvmrjee FFATEMri0#AU1OMAllC ; • GIVES YOU WARM COXY FLOOR'} ♦ LETS YOU LIVE IN EVERY ROOM! plant with ixpmsln installations— Siegler is a revolutionary method of WARM FLOOR HEATING in every room! ^ Jvif Jik# 9 lvt*9*9 * • » bvt wilhawl tnrf r i • ENDS OVERHEATED CEIUNGI • NO MORE MESSY CLEANING JOBSI • STOPS HEAT WASTE UP THE CHIMNEY! • SAVES UP TO 50% IN FUEL! * CK GUARANTEE A SIEO LER fu rn a c e h e a re r p o ys fo r itse lf a g a in a n d a g a in w ith th e fu e l it sa v e s! Ulirysler New Yorker Deluxe SI. Regis ANNOUNCING CHRYSLER J955 -MILLION-DOLLAR LOOK I t ’S happened! Here’s a wholly new direc tion in automotive styling for all cars to follow. And it took Chryslor for 1955 to do it: America’s top performer anil tho first in tho coming generation of motorcars! Como seo it! Everything about it is com pletely now, and dramatically different. Hero’s the car with the 100-Million-Dollar Look . . . aiid when you own it and drive it; you'll feel like every million of it! Cisryslor for 1955 is long and sinewy and low. It’s a sleek, clean length of slecl Unit looks as if it might have been born ia a wind tunnel. Washed free of clutter. Purposeful as an arrow shot from a bow! Now front-end . . . you can spot it a mile away! Now Super-Scenic sweptback wind shield . . . with corner posts that slant back to allow safest possible vision, Now tapered rear deck. New sweeping silhouette that’s inches lower than other big cars. New Twin-Tower tail-lights'that .say "Stop!” with great authority. New PowerFlite Range-Selector on the dash that com pletely outmodes conventional levers on the steering column. And new fashion-., forecast luxury interiors that surpass in color and richnesB anything you’ve ever seen in any but custom-built motor ears! Como drive it! Every Chrysler is now a V-8 —with engines up to. 250 HP, tlie moat powerful typo in tho world. Famous' Chrysler engineering brings you Power- iFlite, most automatic of all no-clutch trans missions. Full-Time Coaxial Power.Staoring . and new double-width pedal Powor Brakes. Plus new tuboless tires! Everything is'hero you need ... to drive, as well as look, ahead of all others, Como seo America’s most smartly different cars today.' Seo for your self why now, more than over, Ihe power of' leadership ia yours in a Chrysler, OH D I S P L A Y A T Y O U R C H R Y S L E R D E A L E R ’S N O W DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. - North Main Street -For Uie beat in TV, see “It’s A Gmit Life,” “Climax” unci “Shower of Stars.” See TV page for Times and Stations — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 15)54 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTVI2 ' Transactions W. S. Boyd to W. ir. Boyd. lfl.Tfi nres, Onlnluiln Township. Rocer M. McClnmrocI: to Bus ter 13. Turner, Lot No. 121, Erwin Mills. Inc.. .ferusnlem. T?nlph O. Smith to Georue TT, Myers, U tmesis. PnrmlnRton. JFurcltrs to I. B. Lnkey, 2-1 neres, Farmington. ’.George Tlnrlinan to John C. lTrirtman,-!fi ncre, Fnmilniiton. • ir; A. I,ado lo A. \V. Llmtle, IB'-'nbres, Mocksville. n. P. Grolls lo Kiillileen Crol.lf. Spry. 1 ncre, Jerusalem. ' 9 .: TrAvis YMrtrtle lo .Fnvminn- t'ori Volunteer Fire Dept., Inc., 1 nore, Vnrmlnfjlon. ' n. V. Beshenrs to James C. Griffith, 1 1/ft acres, Calahaln. W. U. Craver- to James R. Carter, 2.7 acres, Shady Grove. ; Sallie W Lankford to William C .:Phelps, tract, Jerusnlem. J. T. Smith to Joseph D. Allred, l',3* ncres._ . . nohert L. Hampton to John L. Leaeli,' 1 lot, P.rwln Mills, Inc. '.liny Curler to Grady Carter, 10 rieres. ■ ■Woodrow Mabe to R. D., D.ay- wdll.,' tract,-Pulton. . . . A. ■ S. Miller to O., M. Hendrix, 2 .lots, Mocksville. Roy Odell Vickers to Marion Hudson Hoyle, Jr., *1 lots, Ruffin f St., Cooleemee. . ;j. T. Carter to James R. Cran- flll, tract. Panninirlon. N. A. Trexler to^ Charles E. Seats, 4 lots. Lawrence'Williams to Bertha J. McDaniel, '20^/1 'nci'es. Pulton. Bertha J. McDaniel'to Lawrence Williams, 3 .tracts. 1 Ralph Jones Lb; Mary Lois W ill iams, 2 tracts,; Pulton. Bertha Ji'McDanlelslo Lawrence Williams,'20 V.\ acres. Pulton. W. W. Smith to ,!.. T. Smith, II! '/• acres. . :■ ;. S , - Kllzabeth W. Kesler lo Dewey Powior, tract, Mocksville. T. W. Tutterow. Jr.,''to P. D. Cain, 7 lots,. MurrayTBowden Di vision. . ■ . ’ Johnnie Cook lo S.? 13. Cook, X ncre, .Jerusalem';' / ; ; 'Hoy A. I'oston- lo Prank' S. Brown, ■; nercs.. Mocksville. ; 1. G. Roberts to Glenn Reavis, 3:15 acres, Clai ksville : Roy Howard' to-Thomas L...Rid enhour, trffcC jfa ilEiitft'ii1' ,R. Q. PiM frio' nttiil'y C’-Sofley tract, Mocicswlle , Sheek Bowden- to- Mocksville Plour Mills, Inc., 2 tracts, Mocks- ville. O. ,G. McClatnroek to Grady L, MoPlainroek. 12 lots, MoekHvllle, Lonnie R, McCulloli to C. C. Craven, lots, E. L. Gaither Heirs Division. C. 15. Blnekwood lo Clarence C. Dillard, 1 ncre, Jerusnlem, C. J. Hepler to W. L. Myers, tract; H. 11. Snnders land. ■ G. W. Lineback to R. C. Beau* chnmp, 20,2 acres, PnrniinRlon. Nell Marie Llpenuood lo Paul Peebles, B lols, Thomas James] property. ■ J. L. Collins to P II. Hicks, fiil.O acres, Pftnnlnirlon. | Tliomhs W. Tutterow, Jr., lo Norman S. Chntl'in, 2 tracts, I Mocksville. I ' Robert Wade Robertson to R. A. niltoil, tract. Slia.dy Grove; . Gene Seals lo J. C. Hendrix, fi lots, R. L. Wilson Eslnle. R. A. Hilton to E. 11. Beucliamp, tract. Shady Grove. Will lloscli to Julius Hosch, approximately 5 neves. Jerusalem. Will Tlosch to Ros E, Hohscli, B2'/i acres, Jerusalem. '. Vtnrley C. Sofley to Sheek Bow den, <1 plus lots, W. R. Clement property. ; . T I. Caudell to Wayne C. Yount:, tract, Mocksville. Helen Dillard to Prod T. Hol man, Ki acre. H. D. Call to Normnn .Tl. Boner. •I lots, Saiii Poster Division. E. w ; Junker to II. R. Eaton, tract Mocksville. ; ' : V 13. J. Hnrblson to K. P. Martin, Vi acre, Mockksvllle. D. S. Tutterow to Mrs. Zelriin Smith, 4 lots, D. S. Tuterow and sons Division.-- , K LAM IM N -R IG H T PLACIS Tlie truest met his host in the CTixIcn and cpmmented: "I say,', old chap, who is that, awful.'frump over there?” “Why, that's my wire," came the reply. ■ .\ “ Oh,” stammered the embar- rassed isuest. “I beg your pardon. That's my mistake.” •; ; •‘•'Oh, "no," said the host ensily. “It's my .mistake.” NOT SO GOOD A minister who had .lust been called to n new pulpit mnde this announcement. “ Dearly beloved I wns must un fortunate In loslntr the tnanuscrlpt of my sermon for this morniiw so I sail have to trust to Providence for inspiration. Tonight I will come better prepared.” COLD DISCOMFORTSXi^Axid - ^>5* ftotHtf TO RCLlEVt j t>ivco*roHf* 0* COftlMUM 1 AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS. „ MONEY BACK GUARANTE S H 0 A F COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — P h o n e 1 9 4 SMALL MERCIES “Hallo," exclaimed the. investor, who has reading the; third quarter/ report, “a reduction, by George! Tlint’s pood news! That’S good news. ■ “What! A reduction- -in pro.fit. nod. news? ’ ; "Oh ilo^nol'ln piofit'— in dp-. '■IT 1*AYS' T O A D V K U T IS E autijul *3 (t lir B R E C IC S II A i l ? O 0 ‘ S For J^r.v llntr . For-nily I lair For Nnrnml I lair •J os. tiof. soz. $J.fl() I ft O'.. S/.75 SELL IT THRU THE W A N V A D S 4/ C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN . P O T I O N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E 5 0C . C A S H W IT H O R D E R . C A R D O F T H A N K S St.O O , C A S H W IT H O R D E R . 1IOUXF. Poll SAI.R Oil HENT-t.i.wiWil mi Sulislmr.v .Sll-M'l. I will In. in MiH-lc^villc Saturday, Nnv. 20. and will talk In anyoni! iuttMcsl.-d al Wil- lillls llrui; Slarp. W. ,1. Vtallpy. 1 111 lln I1.U1V srrri.VO—l!y (lie I„mr, day or nlMlit. Mrs. 1’. II. CU'iv,.'., U'lt.plu,!!!. 11 lil lln \X 1-1 E E L S ALIGNED l$y ihe n r\ U fiystrm l-'or Si;to Driving ROBIE NASH 181!) S. Mala Si. Phone lir>0 SALISIUIKY, N. C. i'o l! —Tlirpi' room dtiplox apart* nit’itf wiiti I hfjil, lu*( water heater nmi wlU-hen eablnets. I.ocntetl on S. Main St. Contact Miss ,)o Cooley. U IV tfn i-Ofl HKNT--'Two offlees In Mtiroiioy • bnllilln/j, Soi' .1. K. -Merono.v. 11 lil ltn WOMEN WiANTED: Make extra money. Addles??, Mall Po^tenrds spare time every week. IUOO, UJl nelmont, Del- nmnl. Mass. 11 111 4lp ^ IT PAYS i<i buy your unsnllne al lllll-{ top—Hank Ihe dll'fcronee. ; 11 U .jtn ' J 1IOUSI-' KOI? SALE—5 rohis, lar|*e hath nmi'basemenl. floor furnace and six closets. ItoauUful modern Interior, living nnd dinings rooms at back. Ve netian blinds, oil druni, hot water heal er, cjothes line, and drapery rods in cluded. Prlee S»,onn. im per cent Gl loan and immediately available. Call JKJUW nfler 4 p.m. Loenlrri on Fores} Lnnc. \ ii u tfn r.O.ST-A hlnek nnd white Benj»le puppy — 0 months <dd. No collar. Last seen back of Mocksville lee and Fuel Co. He\vard. Contact Hn.v 'Tlrown, Jr. Symptoms of Distress Arisinrj from STOMACH ULCERS d u e t o EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST tAsfc Abouf 15-Day Trial O fferl Over live tuillioii .padwiiios of the \VH.l.AKL> 'rKKATMKMT have Ivon sold for relief of symptoms of dmm-ss an*;iny from Stomach und DwuUenal Ulcer* ilne to Cxclhs Acid— Poor Digestion, Sour or Uoset Stomach, CitUineiS. Heartburn, Sleeplevvncsv, etc.. due t«» Ences* Acid. Ask lor“ Willartl'* which fully explains this home ueiiun’eiu—##••#— ;ji ‘ 1 WILKINS DRUG CO. Plume 21 Mocksvillo; N. C. Mvstei'v ■ Fann Nmuher 8 OWNED BY ROBERT FOSTER OF COOLEEMEE WANTED—l.ndy to do IlKht housekeep ing from H a.m. to n p.m., six days a Week, .Mondny through Snlurrlny.' See M. II,. Murray, Mouksvlllo Fhmr Mills, Ino, i() *t tfn APAKTMKhlTS FOR RENT—Four rooms, hath, .private front «n d ; hack entrance. Apply Heritage Furniture Company. Phone 214, • y :m jfs FOR SALE x—•" Fnrmnll " A " Tr;itor, 2* <lise j)l<>w, n disc bog h.'inoiv and sloe) frame Trntleiv nil in good condition. ■ 'W E. Alexander, Alexander Insurance Agency, Rank Uldg. Phone 200. A. T. Daniel farm res, ^ Phone ltROW. Mocks- . file. N. C. 1 !l 2.1 tfn FOR SALE—Maps of Davie C<nu»ty. Call nl Mocksville Enterprise, ! tfn FOR SALK—Posted 7 .and Signs. The Enterprise. . * . tfn WANTED — Hnvcs Your Proscription?:filled at H ALL DRUG COMPANY, , Phone 141 Mocksvillc. Rent a New PortabU TYPEWRITER •or Only QQ P<r Month Dp to Three M ontlu R ea l Applies on Purchase Prio* .Ofllce Maclilnea Dept. Rowan Printing Co. Q UO N. Mala St. („ .SALISBURY. N. C. M IL K INS n iu ir, CO., Inc. IT .K S C T .IP T IO N S nru ss V eterin ary Supiiies M I N * t * » 1 p u s e n i f T i o H w D R U G S T O R E Wilkins Drug Co. i'tiane SI To Retifi* Misfty of. C ^ 6 6 6 H »*ST Miltr C. J. ANGEIjL APPI.TANCr COMPANV M a y tx SA1,F.S & SF.UV1CE lMione 250-.1 / Tasty Tip % Quick fv'ieaM d d lcioiLi MACARONI-AND-CHEESE (toni& c o o W U t7 wiinutci N O T I C H >North .Carollha^rrbavio^County^;■■_.. ’ 'Uridei1 and by virtue ’of a powe’r’ of sale given by General Statutes 44-2 for unpaid repairs on person al property, the same’not having been paid within 90 days and due notice having been given to the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles of North Carolina, the undersign ed will oiler for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash lit the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 27th day of Novem ber, 1854, one 1950 Chevrolet Pickup Truck, Motor Number 1-1BM-4333U1, Serial Number 14HPH-19224. 11 11 Hill PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. AnM lNlSTATOIlS NOTK.T. ' North Cnrolinn—Davie County The undersigned, having (jualified ns the ndministrntors of the estate of Willie G. Hendricks, deceased, late «f tho county of Davie, Stale of North Carolina, this is to notify nil persons having claims aunihst said estate to present them* to he undersigned on * or before the With day of October, 1055, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. 'Phis the :t(Hh day of October, lll,p)4. IVILMA II. CHAFFIN AND PAUL GRAY HENDRICKS, Administrators. of Willie G. Hendricks, deceased. n i mp The above picture wasn’t hard to recognizc as it is the @ Robert Foster Farm near Cooleemee. | Can You Identify the Mystery © / *' J J I Fann that is pictured this week? m 1 1© 'HIE OWNEll OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTf- U FUL MOUNTKD ENLARGEMENT OF 'THIS PHOTO WITH m OUR COMPLIMENTS. /R\ (& © "AYiriNA^i'i'irYoirro-wwreii-oWtAi'-i^GM- 8(km m WEEK AND IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM Davie Fann Service, Inc. YOUR FCX DEALER MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Use A n Enterprise W unt A d wilh K R A FT G R AT £ D for that throuyh- anihtlnough tlicese flavor Kraft Dinner is a •tiinesnvcr and a mcmi-makcr! Stock up today — it costs only pennies. So h:\i\cly for school lunches, tmer^ency meals. And good eatiu* always 1 IT PA YS TO AHVKKTISI'. For Years and iYears^ . of; Sleeping Comfort' m i ja e !!.... TAYLOR MATTRESS T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . Owm«4 \j Ciuu-lM J h m ItUiC — M Tm ti Icp«-W&c« ' lOSf S. Main St. ; HiUi « r SALISBURY, N. C. .V .V .'. W . V . V . V . V .V . V . W V . V . V . V . V .V . V . W A W A % . . n o w y o U ENIDA H A IR N E T lu l& i. t h e . u tc u t e A ." N o m a ile r how you w eor your h a ir... up, down, long, short, plain o r cu r led . . . there’s a Venida Net for /you. Save/ Purchase by the d ozen in your fa v o rite ity le a n d shade! Authorized Cadillac - SMtbaktr Sarvlca , Performed by Factory-Traintd Mechanic* . R E U A B U 4 / ^ H E C K IN G yloiU SriN G V M eW U RINC ’ Baked Kuunel AUTO PAINTING AD Type BODY WORK D r l v o l 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 o c k - U p . 24-Hour Wrecker Service ' Dey Phone 14 — Nlfht Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. J 5 Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer 5 \ PHONE 14 ? i 120-122 N. Churdi St. Salisbury, N. C. j- . W . W M M W M V A W . W A W A M A W \ W W 1 A W ) . J E W F X R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F O S T 13 R’ S WATCH'SHOP VENETIAN BLINDS i. Ciislnm-Muilr Klexalum V, lUhuls t. I.ock Vent Aluiidniim Awnlntrs H. Alum, 1’rametl Screens, Dour ami WindowI. OrnuuM'iituI Iron, Hulls A- C'ohiinn>. Venetian ItlliuU liKpertly Launtlered S»<j.«>)ury Venetian Uliiul Ml'jf. Co. 320 STA’l’ESVILl-K KIJ. I'll. ^:tlU AUTOMOBILE KAPI’.TY Glass & Mirrors Installed —A ll Models— ROBIE NASII 1819 S. Mein St. — Phone 050 Salisbury, N C. R. C. A. ■ ' WESTINGHOUSE —Sales and Service- D A V I E FURNITURE CO. . n m o icsviu .f: Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas --------9 --------- M O N LEIGH , GARMENT CO. A ll Y o u N e e d j hr C h ild 's C o u g h When colds,, measles or flit leave your child with a croupy coush j;d -CrcomulsiQii-qiiick-becauie—chronii;— bronchitis may develop. Creomulsion soolhes raw lino at and chesl mem branes, loosens and helps expel germy - pUleum, mildly relaxes systemic ten sion and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. Get milder, tastier Creomulsion for Children in the pink and bluepackageutyour drugcoiloler, CREOM ULSION FOR CHILIKtEN ■ . rallmi C«utht, Chmt Cold*. Aculi Blenchlttj General Electric —Sal e s~aml-,S e r vi ce— --------• ---------- DANIEL Furniture & Electric • CompanyAT OVlCltHUAI) ISRJOOK JVIOCKSVn-I.H, N, c, VVSJS W IN S T O N -S A L E M C H A N N E L 12 T H U R S D A Y 7H5 a--The Pastor- -,• :j—Aiurnmg Slmw U:2;» :t—Uillbonrd H:.)U it—Attnnmg Show U—Carolina' Hi t.ites yam IS-Welcome Travelers }):.«) .*{—tJrc.'dtast Chib , . ..*hi:uo ' It-U ary Aloore - injucl 12->l3ihg Dong School ln;;m :i— Arthur Gotlfiey12---Ai Time M’o Live . lu:4f» 12—To vile Aimoiinocd >I ituu 12 -Hume ' : II ::io 'A—Strike It Rich • , • V 11!:*tU a—Valiant Lady / - 12.UD 12—Uiitiy> Whne Show > a—'Love of* Life- . l2:ao a—Search for Tomorrow 12:20 12--Rlderj5 of Purple snue a—Guiiliug Lib'IU . l:im. a--C)ne OVIncl; Daily l:u.V a—Carolina Cookery l:*ta a-Hrighter Day 2:t»» a~Roti^rt Q, Lewis , • : 2:au a—Art Linkletter . auui a—Nancy Cnrter • 1 'Crosb.v ' a:ao 12^-One Alan s Family. a:M,’i l2r* Cnu(,»>rning. Miss iSlnrlowe 4;tui a—Arthur Smith • •Hull 12—-llnwklns. Falls’4:ai) a-O n Your Account- 4:ao 12-rliob Smith Show . ' , . 5:00' a—Cartoon Cnrnival f>:00 12—l*»iiky Lee - - ' - • 5:15 -a—Story Painter a—Lone •ftiau 12—Howdy . Doody \ ‘ ii:ini a—Shop by TV . 12—Roumlup . Time • 1 ft: 15 a—.lahe Fromnn • '-• !,(l:ao , a—Esso Reporter 1 ' - 1 .<>:ao 12—Sacehnish Thentre ■ UH5 !t—Wenlhor. •• - ' “•fljfiil a--Vespers '•*7:un a-*-Anyliody’fi- Gtiess■ 1:00 12—CJeaftio. ‘N Jsnpeil • ,. ! 7:Lpi a—To He Announced7:15 -12—New^-Sports t7;an a—Doug EttwnrilK7:ao 12—VauMlni JMonrop Show • 7:-l5 ' a^-rSpln to Win7:45' 12—Camel Nuws Cnrnvnn11:00, a—fdr. District Attorney H:0U 12—Groucho Mnrx. •ttrao a—Chrysler. Show «:»« ' 12- Justice ■ ll:im 12—Drn^net t):an a—I Led Throe 1-ivesfJ:ai) 12—Fonl' Thentre .10:00 a—Four Stnr Plnyhouse 10:00 12—Lux Video Thentreto:ao a—Name Thnt Tune.11:00 a—News — Wen*her — Sports 11:00 12—Secret File USA 11:15 a--l.n!e Showllj.’to 12-- Tnnftfhl—Sh*v<» AM«> F R I D A Y - 7:45 a—Chrislopher Show(1:00 a—Mornlnu Show «:25 1 a—News lt;ao a—Mornlna Show11:55 a—Carolina Hi LltesV:tni a— Wolcume Vrfn'rlrr*t»:ao a—Hrenkfast Club 10:00 a-O nry M oore * v -)0;00 12—Dinii Don« School10:a0 )2—A Time To Live. 10H5 12—To U»? Announced'11:00 12—Homo llrao —Strike It Hleii 12:00 a—Vnlljmt L:ulyI won Hetty While Show 12:1.1 a—Love of hlifi|2:ao a -Senrch for Tomorrow 12:ao 12—Film Fenlure 12:45 a-Guidlntf Llp.htI *4HI a—One O’clock Dnlly 1:05 a- Cnn'»llnu Cookery1:45 a-'Driuhter Dav 2:00" a—Movie Mntlnee;»•:«) a—Art l .lnkh>tlera:oo a—The Hie "Pirytrtf-------------------- a—Hull Crosby3:a0 12—One Mnn’s Familva:45 12—ConcerninK Mis* Marlowe 4:im 8—Helty Fee/or Show 4:00 12—Hnwkhw Fulls4:15 12-r-Find Loviv 4 tail a—On Vnnr Account4:tm 1^—Bob Smitli Show "5:00 3—Hnnch ILinils Club5:00 12—Pinky Lee 5:15 a—Junior '5:3ft a—HopolonM Cm»*ldy5:;io i24ljQWdy Dnpdy . . .:iui0 a—Barker Bill’s Cat toon* U:oo• 0:15 U:iu Uj.lO * t>:45 U:5U 7:oi); 7:oo .7:15 : .7:157:ao<7:30 . .7:45, '.7:45 '-8:00 ^ '8:00 8:20 :8:30 9:00y.*oo9:30 9:30 10:00 10:00 . lo:ao 10:4511:00• 11:00 ' 11:1 f»11:30 11:30 WBTV CHARLOTTE . CHANNEL 3 12—HoCmdiip Time U—Coke Time ' 12—Wews—oports—Wenther 3—Esso * Keiiorter.12—Sagebrush Thentre : a-~Weutticr . , :a—VeHperi*::. •’ ■■..';H—Anybody’s' CJnei?s ' 12—'GroV££’ ?N ‘fsubel'';{—Doins . It - Yourself ■12—^Jew«—Sports— Weather3—Douglas i Edwards • 13-VE<ld.le.J'Fifiher. - '. v : . a—Peti y ' Como .......• la -^a m ef News Caravan < . 3—Miimnia, . . .. . f . J2i-K eefe'vBranelle Show . • a—Topper 12—Life of R iley' 3—Playhouse oi Stan J2—Film ;.J‘Vnture ■ a—Cupturwl. .12—Game; of^ the Week 3t-The Lineup.12—Boxing •- ■ :Natlonal'-Theatre . •12—Greatest. Moments Mn . Sports « —Nftw.s-r-Spofls—^Weather12—Kly, Hero v !■,. ' ,•3—Footbrill This: Week / 13—iTontghlT- Steve Allen a—Late Show. ; . R A Y T H E 0 N TELEVISION —Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO.MOCRSVnXE, N, C. -;0:3010:00io:aoii:oo11:30 12:00 12:30 : ijufl 1:30 ‘2:00 /.a: 15 *4:00 .4:50 5;oo . -5:30«:oo lt:30 '1:00 ,7:00 7:30 • 7;U0 ItsOO lh30 9:011 ^ 9:00' 9:30 9:30 10:00 io:oo 10:30 11:00.11:00 11:15 S A T U R D A Y : Sr-Mri ' WiiwhJ* ’ V • . . a—Toylund Movietlme3—Captain Midnitfht a—Cisco Kid*.: /, a—Abbott and Cosiello .11—Bltj.Top ,. . ..12—Film .-Feature • •3—Better , Liviiig .' Tbeatre 3r-Big I^ietnre- • , »3—Sports'-Time , Show “ 12 IJ—NCAA - Football Game 3--To'B e Announced V 12 3—Scorebourd V '3—T o . Be Announced 3—Kantor of the Juncle 3—Comedy Hour12—Big picture a—Danny * Tliomns Show 12—M r., Wizard •12—Triangle .Theatre U— Beat ’J’Jie Clor); a—.Jackie Gleason 12—Place The Face •a—-Two In Love •12—1 inogene Cocoa 12—To Be Announced 3— Milttind Show * 12—George Gobel 3—Talent. Scouts 12—Hit Parade - a—Two For The Money 3-N ew s In Hevfew 12—Tonight's Movie 3—Wrestling ' Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry' Cleaners DEPOT STREET ■s-SUNDAY 10:00 3—Jewteh Tercenlary ,10:30 a—Exploring God’s World 11;00 :i—Chrlfitonhers 1l}ll6 :i— Folth .For- Today - * 12:00 » —Hip Plemre 12:S0 a—Contest Carnival 12:30 12—Film Feature 1:00 3—Annie Oakley J;fl0 12-rVmitb Wants .To Know 1:30 a—Dfik* Football .. 1:30 ,,12-rFroritlens.of Faith . 3:30 12—Comment 4:00 3—Duke Football 4:00 12—Out on the Fqrm 4:30 12—Movie Matinee gjoo ;t—Man flf the week 5:30 3-Youth Tflkes A Stand 11:00 • Bnntfe llider , /?:/>« |2—This Is The Life . 0:30 . 12-r-Sunday Ve*r>ers -4U3A-— lL^VJierf>_ ThV llearl U “OUTFITTERS to • MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SAMRIUJRY, N. C. 7:00 7?00 . 7:30 7:30 . H:00 fitOO ll’po ftjflOlofoo10:0010:3010:3011:00l:H0 . a-rOz/.yle pnd Harriet *2—People Are Funny . a—Private Seeretary 12—Mr. Pfeoers a—Toast, of Tite Town12-t-C’omedy Honr Theatre13—TV Pla.vhoiwe a^TJ^dge 714 12—V.orettp Yonng *; ^W hpri W Une ia—Thp liun<er ; a-nRnpdPV News Special l»r-News Final DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and -----DmgStuiviee,_______ Prescriptions A ceu lately Com pountled H all D rug Go. P h o n e H I M o ck sville PAG 13 SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 105T Turkey Foot Mrs. R. E. Holmes is very 111 ul, the home of licr sister, Mrs. Gurnc.v Joyner, nnd Mr. Joyner. Mr. nnd Mrs.. Grady Goodin nnd children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Tminnn Dickens nnd daughters visited Mr nnd Mrs. Lester Stroud In Harmony, Sunday. , .- , Mrs, J. O. Bumgarner Is'spend ing some time wltlj her daughter, Mrs. George Shinn and Mr. Shinn In Churlotle. • ■ .., ■ - Rir. nnd Mrs, Murl Renegar vis ited Mr, nnd Mrs. Dwight Harris nnd children nt Turnersburg, Sunday. ‘ 1 . •’ 1 Mr, and Mrs. R. C.- Poster -were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Poster and Miss Josic Foster, Sunday.' ■ • ■ . • ,■■■’..'. T. T. Shaw and Miss, Duo ShaW visited .Mr. and _Mrs. Charlie. Mc Daniel Sunday evening.' Several fi-om,; Turkey Foot at tended the ground breaking for the Davie County Hospital at Mocks ville Sunday afternoon. . . Mrs. R. C. Poster and Mrs. J. C. Little of Mocksville spent Thursday In Salisbury and Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose vis ited Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Joyner Sunday night. . ■ ,'. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trivctte and•: family Sunday night in Harmony. - ' . Fork The W.M.S. of the ' Baptist Church will be host. Friday night, Nov. 19 nt 7:30 nt a miscellaneous shower of household linens for Mr. nnd Mrs., G, W, Llvengood nt the community building. The Liv- engoods had the liiisfortune to loose every thing they owned by fire rcccritly'. . The entire com munity is invited to! participate. The Home -Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr., Thursday, Nov. 18, at 2:30. Mr, and Mrs. S.B . Sldden vis ited Mr., and Mrs. J. E. Robertson In Winston rSalem .Sunday.’ , Jrinoi; Allen of Mocksville was a week .'end* guest" of *Mona Ruth Fleming. •H. ,R. Hendrix of Winston-Sa lem and Hi L.\ Gobble spent sev eral days the first of1 the week at the ’coast fishing. V ’ : •' i’ l j * *•* * •* ' ' ■' ;Miss Carolyn Boger,, student nurse at.City Hospital, Winston- Salem, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ha Boger. ^ The Rev. A. M. Kiser spent Monday through Thursday in Charlotte 'attending the Baptist Convention. • • Ms. and Mrs. E.' L. McDaniel and son, Gary, spent Sunday In the mountains- of Western North Carolina. ■ Mrs. P.;:W. Hairston, Sr., left Sunday for a visit with her broth- Elbaville Mrs. Austin Cope is a patient at Casstcvens Hospital. Mr. ond Mrs. Buck Edwards and Kip, of Greensboro, spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs, Thad Reavis, Miss Anne Medium and George Carter, all of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Mary Medium Saturday. ; : ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ratledge have gone to Charleston. S. C., to make their home. Mrs. S. E, Hall hns returned to Mrs. C. W. Hall’s home from City Hospital, Winston - Salem, She has a small daughter, Bar bara Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Blakely, Mrs. S. W. Blakely and Miss Blanche Alien, all, of Clemmons, visited Mrs. S, E. Hail, Friday night/ v , Mi1, and Mrs. Clarence Davis and children spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis of Win ston-Salem. *I ■ Mrs. T. W; Trent and Teddy Hall of Kernersville were visitors at the home of Mrs. C. W. Hall, Sunday. Concord MHS. J. N. TUTTEROW er, Prank George, and family in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Sam Canter and children left Sunday for Seattle; Wash., They will said from:.there! to join Sgt. Cantei‘ in Japan. Fall is best of, all! ■ High in the Great Smokiest NORTH CAROLINA Indian Summer is n benutiful time lor * veek*cnd or ✓ vacation trip to this modern vacation resort. 1-rom now till early November the Great Smoky Moun tains reach the height of their tflbry. In • h riot of., nutumn. colors. . Kontmm -Ylllniic, .InrKest .resort. in v this scenic wonderland, is open ^the year around . .7. less crowded in the Fall,.tmt with full, program erf recreation, entertainmentand excellent food! Tnckle-smnshlntf , bass are hitting now in 30*milc lonK Kontann Lake . . . and ’ the bear and boar season opens October 15! Enjoy Smoky Mountain craft making program *rwl old-fashion9d squarc dances . . . friendly atmosphere , , . horseback riding . . . shufflebonrd . • • .tenni*. . , . pack trips, auto tours or scenic boat trips into the Smokies nnd many m ore!. Come now by smooth, scenic highway. Reasonable rfttes —■ 00 room lodge, 286 modern, furnished cottages. . FREE COLOR FOLDER ' Write to: Resident Mgr. P. O. Box 777, Fontana Village, N. G. The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. D. P. Crotts Friday Nov. 19 at 2 o’clock. The WSCS officers will fill out reports Friday night at Mrs. Buddy Crotts' home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe- Langston of! j Farmington visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and family and Mrs. Joe Garwood at tended the ground breaking for the new hospital, Sunday. ^Irs. Ola Crotts and Carol vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nall, Sun day, ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bivins of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Poster, Sunday, x Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry and Mr. and Mrs. D.. P. Crotts were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and' Mrs Henry Crotts. Mr, and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and faiiiiiy visited Mr. and Mrs, Maxic Swlcegoo'd of Jericho Sun day. Y-,;.. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phelps and family of, Jerusalem visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps, Sun day. . . Y..'■ M^'S. Annie 'Swicegood visited Mrs. J; D. Hodges' Saturday after noon. . • Y i „ , Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Benson and boys of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nail, Sunday. f Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seamon and "family visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail Sunday. Mr. 'and Mrs, B. H. Poster and daughter; Ann, of Coolemec; and Mr .and Mrs Raymond Daniel nnd daughter,":.Joyce, of Liberty visit ed, Mr! and ‘Mrs. S.- D. Daniel Sunday. Miss'Marlene Boger 'of Mocks ville spent Sunday with Sandra. Tutterow..' -■■’' Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Dwiggins of Mocksville and Mrs. Ola Crotts and daughter, Carol,, were dinner guests of -Mr. and' Mrs. Lester Dwiggins Sunday. Mr. Boone C. Foster and son: Uonnic, are on the sick list. Mr. and- Mrs. J./N. -Tutterow nnd ■■■Nelson'and- Sandra Tutter ow and Mr. and Mrs. John Walk er and boys of Mocksville shopp ed at Sears, Friday night. Mrs. Boone C. Foster, Betty nnd George Foster and Nancy Pranks visited Mrs. G. L. Pryo of Lex ington; Sunday afternoon. Mrs... Joe • White, / Mrs. Oscar Call and family and John White of Ijames Cross Roads and: Annie B. White of Winston-Salem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. . There will be a Thanksgiving scrvicc, Thursday night, Nov. 25, 7:30, given by the MYF. All fam ilies arc urged to come and join in- the -fellowship after, the ser vice. . ,■ Mrs. J. N. Tutteraw and Nelson visited Mrs. Evcrcttc Seamon oil, Wednesday 'morning. , ' Mrs. K. B. Gravcs^and Mrs. Bill Spry attended the Home Demon- station Council Meeting, Monday. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKKS "Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou all example of the believers, in word. In conversa tion, In eliarlty, in spirit, in faith, In purity." (I Tim. 4:12). In I Peter 2:21 we learn that “Christ also suffered for us, ^leaving us an example, that ye should follow his steps." We recognize the value -of 'examples as seen in our use ■ of blueprints, patterns, and recipes We Should seek to be ex amples ; of the believers In the following: , 1. In WORD! “And whatso ever ye do in word or deed, do all In th e; name of th e ‘Lord Jesus . . . " .(Col. 3:17); "Let your speecii be always with grace, sea soned with salt, that, ye' may know how ye ought to answer every man." (Col., 4:6). "If any man speak, let him speak as the oracles of God.” (I Pet. 4:11). 2. Ill CONVERSATION. This refers to our manner of life. "Only let your conversation be as it be- comctli tlie gospel of Christ— that ye stand fast in one spirit, witli one mind striving together for the faith, ofJthe gospei.’’ (Plill. 1: 27). “Let your light, so shine be fore men, that they may see your god works and glorify your Fathr- er'-which’ is in heaven.” HvtsUt, 5:16). ., j Y- Y " .. W •' 3. In CHARITY. “ . . Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great command ment. And the second is like un to It, tliou shalt love thy neigh bor as thyself;" (Matt. 22: 37, 38). “By this shall all men know that ye are my .disciples, if ye have love one to another,” (John 13: 1 35). S 4. In SPIRIT. “Brethren, if a i man be overtaken in a fault, ye ' which, arc spiritual, restore such * an one in the spirit of meekness: I considering, thyself, lest thou also i | be tempted.” (Gal. 6:1), “ . . .1 I Now if any man have not the ‘ spirit of Christ, he is none of his.” (Rom. 8:9). i". 5. Ill F A ITII,' "Now the just shall live by faith; but if any man draw back, my soul shall have no'pleasure in him But we are not of i them who draw back unto per dition: but of them that believe to tlie saving of the soul.” (Hcb. 10: 38, 39). "... this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith.” ( I John 5:4).. • 6. In PURITY., “Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God.” (Matt. ’5:8). "Seeing ye have purified your souls in obcy-j ing the truth through the Spirit unto unfeigned love of the breth ren, see that ye love one another with a pure heart. fervently.” (I Pet 1:22). 'Y '.;. keep thyself pure . . . " (I Tim. 5:22). " 1 Adv. The church which meets ot Jericho - Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway Mocksvillc, N. C •.■.■.■.‘.".■.■.■.■.'.".•.■.■.■.V.V.V.V.V.V.' Sundny, Nov. 21 “KNOCK ON WOOD” lu Color. Daily Kaye, Mai /.ettcrling. Carl on Monday & Tuesday. Nov. 22 & 23 “FLAME & THE FLESH” In Color. Lana Turner, Carlos Thompson Carlon ' Wednestlay & Thursday, Nov. 24 & 25 “TUMBLEWEED” In Color. Andie Murphy, I.ori Nelson. Carton Friday & Saturday, Nov. 20 * 27 “UNTAMED BREED” | til Color. Sonny Tufts, Barbara Britton“HOUSE OF WAX” | Vincent 1’riec, Frank I.ovcjoy. Cartoon ‘.'.V ,V .V .V .',V ,V .V .V .V .V .V .« | GOOD 110T POl’ COHN & DRINKS. > ■ * •• NOW FOR THE NEXT YEARS IT ’S H E R E N O W ! T H E B I G G E S T C A R O F T H E L O W - P R IC E 3 fifty years agti a power line fronts small hjrdro electric Soath CaroUaa went j®to operation to supply a . »e*xfcgr textile will. SWs first plant on what is jtow the M e System generat ed confidence akmg witi power. Calls for Electric Service finessed at a rapid rate. Soon the president and'chief engineer th« Mtde power company announced : ••We iuv r«ady t© supply Bie«tr>city for any and all p«r-. ’■jPoaay, ^fier ^000 iniiemtiers of the Duke Power organiza- ■ tkm work kard io eonti»ue producing efficiently and de- Kv«Hng k wfeere it is weeded, in the amounts needed. JSMmer generated in tive modern steam plants of the Duke ISpvfceoi fiootls Piedmoiat cities with light, increases safety frt work «r play, exceeds ihe aaiional average in home Iwlp, jowwre the greatest coi»ce«tration of spindles in the tMAk>ni, a»d provides a dependable, low-cost essential. for, j sew enterprise in the Piedmont Carol in as. enter our new half century of service by af-> firming in a new day and generation that “we are ready to suppiy Electricity for any and all pur poses," A L L - N E W P L Y M O U T H C O M E IN T O D A Y ! S E E IT ! D R I V E IT !.. * CHOICE OF TOP POWEnPLANTS, 177 lip • > • Hy-Fire. /'•/! engine ~ ~ ~ w itlrl‘iiwcrl‘al?\----------- 1tIIi. t— ]fi7 li|),,. Jly-Fire Y-S engine J 57 lip,,, Hy-Fire V-8 engine J17 lip,. , /’awrrFlow 6 engyie lit low Clisi, All puw('i'itlunt« «v»iliil)le wM'b PowprJ^litCi Ovrnlrlvg or Syncl»ro*Silcnl trunsiuUiion, • l’uwcrfiil new Hy-Fire V-8 and I'uwerFlow 6 engines • New .Meial-in-Jilotioa Sljling I'riu'eii'litc*.. . finest no-cliitcli li'flHsinifsioii murk, will) Flitc-Contrul Drive SeJeclor on iastiument jianel •• New J'ull-Vicw Windshield, sivepl.hack, really lets you see * Full-time Power Sleeting? • Wide-pedal Power Brakes* * Tubeless liras standard 'Optional equipment it low nin cost, Don't nitsi Ihe Thanksgiving Day football classic i Detroit Uont-Green Boy Packers. Se« your Radio-TV listings, J. CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? « P I W I V P VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE T E im l/ lfc CAN YOU IDENTIFY TIIE MYSTERY FARM? THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 "All The County News For Everybody”No. 39 4-H Achievement Program Is Held In Mocksville Davie County 4-H boys' nnd girls led busy lives in 1954 nnd tho Achievement Program put on by them Fridny night, Nov. 15 in the Rotnry Hut in Mocksville, proved it. Awards were given to winners in nbout every farm and home nctivity nnd the 4-H County Council officers demonstrated that they knew how to conduct a pro gram. Sylvia Sti;oud, Council Presi dent. opened the meeting at 7:30 and presided throughout the pro gram. The meeting opened by singing "Tiie United Nations Hymn,” Nancy Brown was pianist; a pledge ^ to the American Flag followed. A • 'poem. "Vestigia” was read by Lester Allen;' Meditation was giv en by Yvonne Hutchins; a hymn "Into My Heart” was led by Ann Owings: Marietta Rummage fol lowed with prayer. Leo Williams, County Agent, brought greetings. Florence Mackie. Home Agent, and Garland Smith,' Assistant County Agent, presented chccks and awards as follows: Girls’ medals: Poultry, Janice Matthews; Homo Management. Roverda Ell is: Canning, Annie Clarji 'Shel ton:. Home Beautification, Vconn Welborn: Food Preparation, Phjll- i.s Smith: Room Improvement, Sylvia Stroud: •Achievement, .Mar tini Kate llussor: Clothing, -Mar ietta. Rummage; Girls Rccords. Yvonne Hutchins: Leadership, Syl via Stroud; Farm nnd Home Elee.t.ries, Jane Partin. Boys' medals: Poultry, Eugene D.v.son: Dairy Achievement and Leadership, Darwin Allen: Farm nnd Home Electric, Johnny Ward; 1 Col,ton. C. H. Nollcy, Jr., Garden', B o I) by McClamrock;' Forestry, Bobby Siddcn; and Swine, Dickie Crater. , ^ Checks were presented to the 9 following boys and girls for their Poultry projects: Linda Hartman, Janice Matthews, Gloria Dunn, Martha Scats, Bobby Talbert, Joe ChaiTin, Eugene Dyson, Dave Jones, Ronnie Smith and Johnny Hau ser. The following boys and girls received chccks for exhibiting calves in the District Dairy Cnlf Show: Olcna Groce, Yvonne Hut chins, Norman Williams, Johnny Fisher, Darwin Allen, Eugene Dy son/ Jimmy'Groce and Bobby Tal bert. , ' i Mocksvillc High Sets Talent Show *Thc student council of the Mocksvillc High School will pre sent a talent show based on the Arabian nights, Friday evening, December 3, All tiie participants in the show will come from Mocksville High school. The entire program' is un der the supervision of Leonard Crotts. ll.W lli COUNTY SINCUNG The Davie County Singing Convention will be held Sunday, Nov. 21), at 2 p.m., at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend. Home Demonstration Achievement Program Planned For Dec. 10 The Annual Homo Demonstra tion Achievement Program will be held in the Dnvic Academy Com munity Building on Friday after noon, December 10, beginning at 2 p.m. Kappa and Center Clubs will serve as hostesses. The movie, "Green ’A Growing" made in Raleigh during Farm and Home Week, which portrays 40 years of progress in Home Dem onstration Club work, i will be shown. Mrs. Homer Lathmn will gave a report of her visit to New York and United Nations. Highlights of achievement will be given by club presidents. Miss Betty Jo’Foster of Mocks ville will have charge of special music. ■ Rotarians Hear Hospital Official Dr. W. K. McGee, in charge of public, relations at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, spoke lo the Mocksvillc Rotary Club on Tuesday. Dr. McGee discussed tlie Pas toral Care Department of the Baptist, Hospital, outlining it's aims and purposes. Dr. McGee also complimented Davie County on its step tb se cure a new j hospital, saying that these local hospitals helped to strengthen the type of service •they were trying to render. Special guests included Gor don i. Eprip. of - Salisbury:'. Wnllace Calvert df Monroe: "Jack Lennon Charleston! XVcst Virginia. : Miss Dianne Smith served as pianist. , Large Russian Boar Shot By Local Hunter Mocksvillc's big game hunters hit the' jackpot last week. A wild Russian boar, weighing 250 pounds, wns shot, by Thomas Glasscock in the Snnt.celnh part of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park, 100 miles west of Asheville. Mr. Glasscock, accompanied on the hunt by L. M. Dwiggins and Milton Tutterow, shot the boar around 11 n.m. on Monday, Nov. 15. It took the party until around 4:30 p.m. the same day to re trieve the boar and got it to the truck. The meat-from this boar is being preserved by freezing and the head of the animal is being stuffed. The boa)1 was over six years old. The party was on this hunt for three days and reported snow in the depth of four inches. They hunted Tuesday in the Pisgaii National Forest and Wednesday in the Mount Mitchell and Cur tiss Creek area. Last Saturday,• L. M. Dwiggins bagged a nine-point buck deer, weighing 107 pounds, on a hunt in tlie Uwharrie area, Mr, Dwigg ins was accompanicd on this hunt by Tom Glasscock. OUTSTANDING 4-H CLUB GIRLS who received awards at the annual achievement night program held last Friday night are shown above. They are, left to right: Martha Kate Husser. Jane Partin, Yvonne Hutchins. Marietta Rummage, Sylvia Stroud. Olena GroCe and Connie Faye Tucker. (Enterprise Photo) Postmaster General Warns Of Chain Letter Scheme Terms Jl Violation' Of Postal Lottery Laws And Fraud Laws Postmaster General Arthur E. ■Summerfk'ld warned this week ii gainst participation in the latest variation of tho chain letter scheme, pointing out that it is a violation of both postal lottery mid fraud law;;, . ' ' The M'heme, which promises a “.sure I in'" profit of $10,240 "in a few days" for a $10 investment wns labeled "illegal" by the Post master Generan "The public may believe that this latest chain scheme does not involve any violation of postal laws because the letters or ‘charts' I are sold person to person nnd do not go through tlie mail," Post master General Summcrfield said. "The money does uo through the OUTSTANDING 4-H CLUB BOYS who rercived awards at tiie anual achievement night program were Johnny Ward. Darwin Allen and Eugene Dyson. (Enterprise Photo) Farm of T, W. Tutterow Mystery Farm Last'Week Last week’s mystery farm was tha t of Tom W; Tutterow, located on Mocksville, Route 1, just one half mile off the Statesville high way. , • ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Tutterow have been living on this farm for ap proximately two years. They pur chased it from the estate of the late Joe Parker in, December of 1951, and moved onto the farm in February of 1952. Sincc they ■ have moved onto this farm they have remodeled the house and other buildings, built a fish lake and made many, other, improvements. . ' Before her marriage Mrs. Tut- tcrow was' the former Sarah Eliz abeth Crowell of Charlotte. She and Mr. Tutterow^ were married in 1942. They have three chil dren: Tommy, nge 11; Donald, ngc 4; and Claude, age 13 months. Mr. Tutterow is engaged in the construction business. On tlie farm they are starting a; herd- of Black Angus beef cattle. Mr. Tutterow is a member of the American'Aberdden Angus As sociation and several, contractor’s associations. : Mystery Farm Is Identified By Ten Those correctly identifying last week's mystery farm as that of Tom W. Tutterow of Mocksville Rt. 1, and qualifying for theatre passes were: : Joe Murphy,'Roy Brown, Roy Saflcy, Mrs. Clarence Carter, Walker Stickney nnd Bruce Beck. Others correctly identifying the farm were ., Bobby Harris, Duke Tutterow, Gary Chaffin and Johnny Ray Swisher. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E Open House The public is being invited to attend open house at the new Davie County office building on Tuesday evening Dec. 7 from 3 lo, 5 p.m. in the afternoon, and from 7:30 to 9:30 in the evening. During these hours guided tours of the. building will be held and light refreshments served by members of the home demonstration clubs of the counly. i Bliss Florence Mackie is in charge of arrangements for the open house. Draft Board Reclassifies Five Davie County registrants left for induction into the Armqd Forces on November 10. They were as follows: Billy Gene Allen. Rt. 3: John M. Bowden. Jr.. Advance. Rt. 1; ,,rilliiim II. Payne. *• Cooleemee: Mason Brant Owens. Cooleemee: ^o.iv'vt Sanford Holder. Advance, Rt. 1. The Davie Countv Board of So- ler.fivn Service mot. last week and ••"•Mossifinrt t.lic following regis trants into 1-A: Robert, Crotts. Rt. 4: Alexander <~,uMirell. Moeksvtllo: Garland L. Bowens. Rt. 3: Clinton C. Bogor, Rt, 3: pinvcl E. Janies, Advnnee, i’ i., i- william E. Mvers. Advance, Rt. 2: Johnnie F. Foster. lit. 3: KiiTene Ellis. Advnnc.c. Rt. 1: Don ald A. Seders Coolccmeo: Samuel ^ r>hie. Salisbury.'R.t„ 1: Elbert H. Cook. AdvnncOi Rt. 1: Thomas v . Chunn. Rt. 4: Alvin G. Foster. Advnnee.: Rt. 1: Thomas H. R«yi- vls. Rt. 1:, Arnold ,D. Smith'. Ari- vn lice. R t; .1: -Dnvid TI:,Wn rd.;■'-Ad vance, Rt. i; Harold G. Stroud. Harmony, Rt‘. 1; Donald W. Over* cash.’ Rt. 1. Other reclassifications w e re mnde as follows: - Four into 1C' (inducted). Three into 1C (Enlisted). Five into 1C (Reserve). One into 4A (Sole surviving son). , | ' One into ID (National Guard). Eight into 4F (Unfit).' ‘Suicide Crossing’ Being Remodeled The State Highway Department began work this week on. “Suicide Crossing,” so named because it has been the scene of so many bad wrecks. Plans call for the widening of tlie intersections at that point where Highway 64 crosses .High way 158, and erecting safety is lands in the center of highway 04 on both sides of Main Street. This was recommended b.v the Ninth Division Highway Commis sioner, James A. Gray, Jr., after a personal inspection last week. mail, however, and their scheme, therefore, violates postal laws." Under the plan, the letters or "Charts" are sold person to per son for $5 (or other designated amounts) and the buyer is required to mail another $5 to the name on the. top of,an eleven name list. The top name is. then removed from the list nnd the new par ticipant’s name is placcd al the bottom of tiie list. The new participant then makes two copies of the letter and sells it to two other people. — T h e —representations set forth Jn the letters or ‘chans’ induce people to partclpate In the false hope or mere chance of obtaining a large sum for the $10 invested. The amount they win, if anything, is dependent upon chance and con stitutes the scheme a lottery, The (Couliuucd uu 1’agc ti) Whose Farm Is This?-G a n -y o u -id e n tify -th is -fa rm ? — I f you can telephone or com e to the office o f T h e M ocksvillc Enterprise afLer 1 2 o ’clock noon, Thursday. T h e first six adults correctly id en tifyin g the farm will receive theatre passes. T h e ow ner o f the farm m ay receive a beautiful m ounted en largem en t o f this picture at the D avie Feed and Seed Store in M ocksville, j DAVIE COUNTY ACHIEVEMENTS COMMENDED Davie County communities are "stepping along with excellent im provement programs.” Neil Bol ton of the Winston-Salem Cham ber of Commerce reported last week. Along with Mrs. P. D. Simpson of Clemmons, nnd John Crawford extension program planning spe cialist. Mr. Bolton visited the Da vie communities pnrticipnting in tlie development program spon sored by the agriculture depart ment of the Winston - Salem Chamber of Commerce. They were accompanicd on the judging tour by Leo Williams, Davie farm agent: Miss Florence Mackkic, home agent; Locke Hol land. Farmers Home .Administra tion, supervisor and C. W. Thomp son, soil conservationist. "Achievements of these com munities are seen in both farm and home improvements nnd communit.v-wide copcrntion," Mr. Bolton snid. It is expected Hint contest scor-, inggs will be announced nnd ■awards presented on Dcc. 7, when the new Dnvic County Oificc and Agricultural Building Is dedicat ed. Pino Grange In Meet ing Pino Community Grange No. 838 held their regular meeting Nov. 15. 1!)!>4. and the following business was taken up: Leroy H. Page's name for pro posed for membership. He will bo voted on at the next meeting. Worthy Master J. E. Essie read nn invitation ;'to .Pino -Grange,to' attend the state Grange Conven tion in Winston-Salem^ Dec. 6-8. from tlie Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce and Forsyth Pomono Grange. It will be held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel., The new alarm system for the fire department has arrived and tlie now number ’which will set off the alarm is available from members of the fire department. A few, resolutions have been re ceived. Tho Executive Committee nnd Resolution Committee were empowered to approve or disap prove the submitted resolutions and forward to the State Grange. B. L. Angell no longer has an installation team but 'will conic and install the officers at a reg ular meeting by giving the obli gation. He will be invited for the Dec. 20 meeting, second choice Jan. 3, to Install the 1955 officers. The Grange elcctcd Mrs. J. V. Miller as Grange Master and Mrs. Wade Groce as Financial Secre tary. »' A motion was passed to cliangc the Grange meeting time to 7:30. The next Grange meeting will be held Nov.. 27 instead of Dcc. 6 sincc the State Convention meets Dec. fi-8. The Literary Program consisted of n film nnd answers to questions on foothcalth by Dr. Cooper, a Chiropodist, acompanicd by Dr. Shelton. Dr. Richard Yates Speaks In Arkansas Dr. Richard Yates. Professor of History at Hendrix College nt Con way. Arkansas, recently spoke nt a gathering of the Arkansas State Teachers College. Dr. Yates spoke on “American Foreign Policy at Mid-Ccntur.v." Dr. Yates is tho son of Mrs. C. N. Christian, I,HAVING FOR GlCltMANY Capt. Bill Sanford arrived last Friday to visit his mother, Mrs, J. C. Sanford, until'Nov. 20, at which time Capt. Sanford will leave for Ounler Air Base, Mont gomery, Ala., for Instruction. He. will return here on Dee,' 12 to spend the holidays before leaving for a three year assignment in -Weisbadon.-Germaiijv __________ General Plans Approved for New County High School Mando Appointed Justice Of Peace D. J. Mando was appointed last week to a four year term as Justice , of Pence for the Mocks villc Township of Davio County by Governor Luther Hodges of North Carolina. 1 Mr. Mando is expecting tb take tho oath of -office, and assume official duties around the first of December. Legion Auxiliary Sends Gifts to Veteran Hospital The American Legion Auxiliary has just sent 46 packages to go in gift shops of the state’s five vet eran's hospitals1 at Otccn, Swan- nanon, Salisbury. Durham nnd Fayetteville, according to nn an nouncement from Mrs. R. F. Kemp, president. 'The gifts range in price from SI to $3: and include items for men, women and children. The items were donated .by[auxiliary members and from them tho vet erans select Christmas gifts for Micir families. Auxiliaries in the..towns where the hospitals are located gift wrap the packages and mail them for the ''patients. In addition' to this annual project the local auxiliary monthly sends money to several patients at the hospitals and for Christmas will contribute greet ing cards and dollar bills to go on dinner trays'of a number of pa tients on Christmas day. Also, it wns decided b.v the lo- cai unit last Friday, night at.the. rcgula r v meeting a t the homo , of Miss Mrir.v ‘ McGul'veT"that; checks will be sent to local veteran's families thnt nrc in .need of finan cial assistance, for a Christmas gift from the auxiliary. ■' •. : Car Runs Amuck In Yard of T. B. Woodruff Tom Bailey1 Woodruff was in his home last Friday morning taking his usual morning shave.. Suddenly liis attention was .at tracted out of doors by a clatter and commotion. • Looking out Mr. Woodruff snw a 1946 Chevrolet wreaking havoc in his yard. This car had swerved from Highway 601, across the yard, knocked down the post on which hung the sign, "Wildlife Protector” ; continued on knock ing down the fence. The driver turned- the car around and retracing his path went back onto the highway head ing back in the; direction of Yad- kinvlllo. Mr. Woodruff took off after the car nnd snw it turn oil' the highway onto a side road, nnd then Into some woods. Com ing upon tlie car Mr. Woodruff found the driver, Aaron Spencer of Lambsburg, Va„ attempting to straighten his fender. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett investigated tho accidcnt Spencer was charged with operat ing a car intoxicated and hit and run driving. New School To Be Of Single Story Design General plans for the new" Dn vic County consolidated high school have been approved by the county board of education and the State Division of School House planning. These plans call for the con struction in the very near future of 25 general classrooms, a. home economics department, science de partment, industrial arts depart ment, agriculture department,. business education department, cafeteria and administrative office facilities. 1 The plans, which have been drawn by Ormand and Vaughn, architects of . Shelby, call for a construction of the most modern design and contemplate the 'full use of the most , modern equip ment. The general lilans which have been approved include the com plete school plant which In ad dition to,aforementioned units In cludes the gymnasium, auditorium and athletic held. Curtis Price, , Davie County School Superintendent, said thnf, the new high school would , be a otic story construction through out. Mr. price snid that work had already begun on the detailed filial drawings nnd plans. It is hoped that these plans will, be ready and that advertisement for con struction bids can be. made soon nftor the first of the year. The first phase,of construction will in clude the general classrooms, de partments.' cafeteria' and admhiis- traUveomce.v.Li,., .. . ' ' Ah-.'Pricc..'revealed • that'hc and •members of the county board of education linve spent considerable time in visiting ■ and inspecting various .school plants throughout North Carolina. M ‘Also wc- have closely--.advised, with members of the school house planning board in-‘Raleigh in or der that we could get the best, for Davie County and at the same time allow for future growth and expansion," said Mr. Price. it Members of the county board of education Include J. B. .Cain, G. N. Ward, G. Hi C. Shutt, C. F.‘ Bahnson and S. W. Furchcs. Car and Truck Get Together On Hy 158 A car and truck were damaged on November 18th in a wrcck on. Highway 158, near Hilltop Barbc-j cue. The ’wrcck occurcd around 9:30 n.m. John Walker of Wlnston-Sn.-j, lem, driving n 1953 Nash, attempt-, ed to pass n Mock.svillc Flour Mill, truck driven b.v William Lester Richardson. Facing on cominp traffic, Walker attempted to pull back to his side of the rond and,, hung the left front bumper of th.o,. truck. j j The side of the Nash was dcntr cd and minor damage was done to the truck. ic- State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett investigated the accidcnt. According to the Department of Agriculture, 80 per cpnt of the nation's commcrcial farms arc faintly size, and they produce 75 per cent of all' the farm products sold.- State Election Board Denies Recount Appeal Slate Board Rejects Appeal Request 5-0 The State Board of Elections Tuesday unamiously turned down an appeal for a recount In the Davie County election of Novem ber 2nd. The appeal to the State Board of Elections was made by Incumbent Republican Sheriff G, Alex Tucker who was defcnted In Ills bid. fpr re-election Jjy n. ,Y. Hoyles by a margin of 70 votes. Hoard Chairman .1, Hampton Price .of Leaksville said the board turned down the appeal by a vote of 5 to 0, Mi', Price also said the records in the Davie case, In which 52 more votes were certified In one precinct; (Farmington) than were recorded nt the polls, would be turned over to the attorney gen eral’s office for investigation of possible fraud. Along with the Davie appeal, the State Board also turned down similar requests from Stokes and Ashe Cpunties. The election results of Novem ber 2nd In Davie County have been properly certified and the winning candidates instructed to report and be sworn in on Monday, De cember 6th. B, Y. Boyles, Sher iff: S/il. Clmffln, Clerk of Court; G. V. Greene, Coroner, W ill take oaths of of)iice nt this lime. Peter W, Hairston, Representative, and B, C. Brock, Senator will lake their oaths of office when the NrCr-Gcrernl-Assembly-couvenes In January. Mr, Brock represented Mr, Tucker In the appeal before the State Board of Elections Tuesday, Mr. Boyle’s interest was rep resented by Mr. Hairston. , PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TT-TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, W54 V A W A \ W A ^ w v \ \ m % w . V i V . m w . w m v M W A V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . Mivs. T. F. Moroney nnc) Tommy ^ Moroney were luncheon miosis o f1 Mrs. Troy Conklin in Claremont lust Thursday ein-oule lo Shelby to spend l.lii' week wll.li the form- or'.s ilaiH'.hler, Mrs. Ralph Walters mul Mr. WsilU'i's. Jimmie Walters ncemiipaiiloil h is iirunilmol.hor homo I'or n visit. . Mr mid Mi's. IT. it. Barber nnd son, Jerry, are spending today in Salisbury 1.1n> liupst. of His mother, Mrs. W. 11. Sikes. Miss Sarah C.ailhor spent. Sun day in Albemarle the uiio?t; or Mrs. Rosebud Hearn Nicholson. Miss Willie Miller spent the week end wil.li rela Lives nt Kure find Carolina Beaches. Sunday dinner t;ucsls of Miss Mary lTell.inan were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clement, Mr. nntl Mrs; t,onis J I. clement nnd Mrs. Ed ward Clement of Salisbury. : Mrs. Ollie Stockton left Wednes day for Greensboro to spend the ThnnksLSiviiiK holidays with her IVi'anddiiutililer, Mrs. Jacob Pea cock and Mr. Peacock. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker return ed from Hi«li Point Tuesday nf- U'r spendinu several weeks there wit her sister, Mrs. J. D. Potts. Mrs. Potts and Mrs. W. P. Amos or Asheboro accompanied her home for the day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Marvin Waters. ; Miss Anne Kurfes and Miss Doris Jones attended the State .CoUoro dance in Raluitvli on ,Saturday; No’v. 13. Miss Kurrees also attend^ ed the fall dance at Oak Ridiit? Military institute on Salurdiiy evenlnu, Nov. 20. i Mesdames C. R. Horn, Normaiv Rummage nnd Fred L.oni; allond^ ed n luncheon niid executive com mittee meeting of the Woninn’S Missionary Union of the South' Yadkin Baptist Association helil lust week -at the home of Mrs1. C. S. James in Cooleemee. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory is spending the winter with her sis ter, Mrs.-.W. M. Howard, on Rt. 3; Mr. nnd Mrs, Victor Andrews, Jr., of Bnltimore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mack Poster of Winston-Salem, arrived Wednes- Vwv-' if it’s still snowing on your TV set and you are not getting clear pictures on channels— 71 2 , 8 a n i l 1 2 \ LET US PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR TV SET WITH A TELEVISION ANTENNA D a v ie F u r n i t u r e C o . MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 72 dny to spend the Thanksgiving hotildnys with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mrs. J. P. Dnvis returned Mon day rrom tho Baptist Hospital, where she ivns n surgical patient the past ten days. lit. Bernard Crowell of Char lottesville, Va„ spent the week end here, the guesl of Ills fiancee, Miss Carroll Johnstone. Mr. rind Mrs, James White of Charlotte were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N.-Will'd. Jack Ward or Winston- Salem and Art Turner or Lenoir wero their tiueslii on Sunday. Mrs. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison or Charlotte, Miss Phyllis Johnson of Winston-Salem nnd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury, arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays- with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. J. C. Hutchins spent last Thurs day, in Statesville. Mr. and . Mrs. Clyde Hutchins and son, J. C„ made n business trip lo Salisbury last week. v;Mrs; P. S. Yount; left Tor Talla hassee Pin. Monday to bo Wilh her moLhcr nnd sister who nre hos pitalized Tor polio. 'A .'JC William C. Eaton, who re cently returned from an assign ment in Africa, arrived Saturday to spend several days with his parents Mr. and»Mrs. W. 33. Baton or Route 5. Mr. Eaton .left Mon- ;day for Hunter Air Base, Savann ah, Ga. George Martin left Wednesday ror Bay Head, N. J., to spend the holidays with Ills fiancee, Miss Brook White. Mrs. Alfred Liiilhicum and Miss Emily Grimtli o.r Durham were week end guest ol Mrs, L. P. Martin and Dr, Martin. Mrs. .lames McGuire nnd Miss es Mary mid .Jane .McGuire spent- Sunday in Cliaiioll.o. the guests of Mrs. II. S. l.uther and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman .ILLended the morning servlcl; at the First Presbyterian ClnircH- in Durham Sunday and the'Concerfc- liebouw orchestra or Amsterdam 'Concert, hold ill Aycock Auditor ium, Greensboro, Sunday al'ler- noon. Miss Evelyn Corny of Washing-.! ton, D. C„ will arrive Wednesday | to visit her sister, Mrs. Oscar Beav er. .ind Mr. Beaver, until Sunday. Mrs. Tillet Walker who has beeii a patient nt Duke Hospital, Dur ham, for the past nine days, re turned to her homo on Route 1, Advance, last Wednesday. : J v^Mrs. W. M. Long reurncd home. Monday from Atlanta, Ga., after, spending several days with; Mrs. W. I. Howell nnd Rev. Howell. Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin spent today in Raleigh, the guests of their soil, L. P. Martin, Jr., and Mrs, Martin and son, Lester, I I I ,. will accompany them home and Mr. Martin will join them; for the, week end. ^ Mr. and Mrs C. P. Johnson and daughter, Jennie, spent Sunday in High Point, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. W. Johnson.- Attending the 14l.li District School of Instruction. Order of Eastern Star, held in Odd-Fellow's Hall, WinslonSalem, last Satur day were: Mr. ancl Mrs. C. P. Leach, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Mrs. Prank Stroud, Jr., Miss Mnrioln Crawford or Coplocmoe, Mrs.. C. P. Johnson. Mrs. lloy ltnn-ls nnd Mrs. J. C. Jotios, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L Short nnd children, Patricia nnd Jimmie, spent the week ond In High Point the guests of her fiilher J. O. Briggs, nnd Mrs. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Po.weli nnd Son, Eddy, aiid Miss Georgia Powell attended the plaj>“ IIuck Finn," at Cntawbn College. Fri day night. Harrell Powell, Jr., was one of the cast. Parties-Continue. For Miss Carroll Johnstone Mrs. W. K. McClnmrock nnd Mrs. IT. R. Bnrber entertained nt j a luncheon Saturday nt the home| of the former on Salisbury Street honoring Miss Cnrroll Johnstone who will marry Oscar Bernard Crowell 011 Dec. 11. ' Colorful chrysanthemums dec orated tho pnrty rooms. ' Luncheon was served at small tables 'overlaid with white linen covers and centered by no'segnys of tiny red nnd while chrysan themums. Miss Johnstone's • place was marked with a large white chrysanthemum that she pinned on her red wool dress with mink trim. ’' Chicken, patties, cinnamon apple salad, baked asparagus,, hot rolls, cranberry crunch,.. Lopped with lee cream and. coffee wero served Lo: Ihe honoree 'Mesdames J. W, Pennington,- John G. Will — iard, H. S. Anderson, I-I, C. Young, Leo' Connrt, Shock Bowden, Jr., .lames Nichols. J. W. Wall,, Jr.. R.*| B. Dwiggins, Bob Allred, and Miss Lois Y’.Vown or Salisbury. A girt of Havllland china in her Madison paLLfn-ii was presented the honoree by the hostesses, ' Saturday . afternoon. rrom four until six o’clofck a lea .•was given Miss Johnstone by Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman and Miss- Lois Brown of Salisbury, at the BcSwman home bn North Main Street. Miss John stone was presented white carna tions in corsage and Mrs. Knox Johnstone a pink carnation cor sage upon arrival. Yellow anil broiv'.e clirvsnnlhe- iiiums were-used effectively in tho living roomsranr. baskets of.'pyra- ennthn berries ill the hall and den. The dining Lablo overlaid .with an imported cut work cloth.was cen tered by a silver candelabra em bedded in illusion tiint held while tapers and qpernetto filled wilh .■Snow drop chrysanthemums and miiiden hair' fern. The guest wore greeted by Mrs. L. G. Sanford and presented to the receiving line composed or Mrs." Bowman, Miss Brown, Ihe honoree. and Mrs. Kliox Johnstone; Assisting In receiving were Mrs. J.'. Frank Clement, Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mrs. C. V. Stevens or Salisbury.' Mrs. GCiie Seats pour ed coffee and IVIrs. Dodd Brown nnd Mrs, R. B. Goodman of Salis bury served-. decorated cake squares. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. II. S. Anderson, Miss Kay Goodman of Salisbury and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. D. J. Mando. Misses Osslo Allison and Miss Phyllis Johnson honored Miss Johnstone . Monday evening nt n dossert-brldge pnrly nl their homo on Mnple Avenue, . A dessert course wrts served prior lo the bridge progressions nnd prizes wero won by Mrs. Harry Osbone, Mrs. Knox Johnstone nnd Mi's. L. P. Martin. The, hostesses' gifls lo Miss -Johnstone were gifts of silver and pottery and n corsage of yellow to pin.on her mauve and purple wool dress. .Miss Molly Thomas gave n luncheon Tuesday nt the Forsyth Country Club for Miss Johnstone. The'luncheon' table center piece was of yellow nnd while, chrysnn- themunis nnd the menu was: avo-' cada snInd. dressing lopped- wilh sliced : turkey, cranberry snucis1 buttered Hinas, hot rolls, choco-j late parfnit, .decorrited enke, .squares and demltasse. , Miss Johnstone was presented rt , white velvet coat Hanger shower-! ed with orange blossoms. Covers were laid for: the hos tess, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. | J. W. .Pennington, Mrs. H.' R .> Bnrber, Mrs. W. K. McClamrock. Miss Clara Belie LeGrand and Miss Phyllis Johnson. . ‘TODDLE TIME NURSERY" now open. All mothers nre invited to come by nnd see the nursery. Let me care for your children during working hours. Prices reasonable. Mrs. E. M. Bund, Sofley Avenue,, Mocksville, Tel. 292-W. 11 25 4Lp Miss Nelda Pope Feted At Shower.; Miss Neldn Pope, bride-elect of December it), wns honored nt n mlscellnneolis shower Friday, even ing given by Mrs, E. P. Etchlsoii nild Mrs., Roland West nt their Homo, Arrangements of fall flowers decorated the home. Mrs. Lonlile Driver, Mrs. M. D. pope nnd Mrs, Cecil Lengans were winners, in the bridal contests. Russinn lea, cake nnd buttered nuts were served to approximately 40 -guests, ' PriiicessThealre Tlmr. * I’ll. "V A IjLKY O l’ T1IU K IN G S." In Teclmicolor. W ith Unbvrt 'I’ayliir & l.lcancii- I’arli- er. Cartoon and News. Sat. John l'ayne In "SILVICIt l/ODIC" willi IJzabelli Scott. In i ’eelinleolor. Cartoon .V Serial. INIoii. * 'I’ties.: "AltltOW IN TIIH DUST" W ilh Stei'lins Iliiyden * Coleen Miller. In Teelinicolor. Cnrloon & News. Wed. “It O YA I, AFRICAN 1UFLICS." Iii Cinecolor. W ith Louis Hayward X: Veronica lllirst. Carloon Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time 1 '.,.V .V .,,,. ,.,.V .V .V .V .V ,1.,, W . ,.,A ,.V .V .V .,.V . V .V .W .V ;. ---------------------------------------------------------. ------------;----------: 'i • A n n o u n c i n g ; • i| New L o c a t i o n o f 'O f f i c e i , Wo nre happy lo announce that we have moved our now «■ ofllco location to the JENNINGS BUILDING, Main Street, jj LEWISVILLE. N. C. ^ •j PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW *j TRLEPIIONK NUMBER: : Wffilehail 5-4405 • Yuli are cordially invited to attend our Ol’UN IIOUSU Oii I’riila.v, November ,'Jtitli 2 lo !) p.m. Free Coca-Cola anil Uefreslimi'nls In onr new location we will enjoy' TOLL-FREE Telephone service over Lhe entire OIjD TOWN and WINSTON-SALEM BELL SYSTEMS. ;j W . H . W i l l i a m s I n s u r a n c e BIGGEST CAR, BIGGEST O F T H E L O W - P R IC E 3 C . A L L - N E W P L Y M O U T H ’5 5 C O M E IN T O D A Y ! S E E IT ! D R I V E IT !„.T h. big swing Is to Plymouth CHOICE OF TOP POWEHPLANTS |I 177 li|>... 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Selector oil the instrument panel • New Full’View Windshield, swejit-back, really lets you see • Full-time.Power fstcering* • IFidu-pedal Power Brakes* ♦ Fasy-Glide Power Seats* • Kasy-lAft Power Windows* * Tubeless tires standard 'Optional tquipmtnt tt low «>ir« cost Don't mli» Ih* Tliankfgiving Day football daislci Purolt llont-SfMn Bay Po«Uri, S#» your Radlo-TV luting*. ,-™V—________- .>-4 ---------------------------------------- ^ f@ [U 3 (P P l y m o u t h ,(^ k © (§]0 c® [F ))udquart6f$ for value Rent For *5 Month School Ahead it’s New! AGENCY, JKNNINGS Itl.lin. MAIN STKHUT* rilONU WUlteliall r.-ii«r. LUW1SV1LL13 .“.-J U N D E R W O O D L E A D E R S '! Up to 3 Month* Rent Applies on Purehote. ENDORSED BY I0UT0F1Q kTEACHERSv 69.95 lMiis Taxea . OFFICE MACHINE DEPT. Yoiir Headquarters for Portable Typewriter* Auction Sale Saturday, December 4lh f 0:00 A.M. : or r.VRIM MACUlNIMtY AND EQUIPMENT INOLIIDINP. FIVI’. Tlt.ACTOIlS, FIVE TIUICKS, 1 r.IH,l,l)0/,ii!! TIAV ISAKKS. cui/nvAToi:,s, a n d r ia n y . o t iij iii t v im is o f iii.ioiii.v- i;ity n k c f s s a iiY t o ot;iii:ATi: a l a u o k i'a k im. AT FOItUST HILLS I'AltM I.OOATHI) I I MILES WEST OF WINSTON-SALEIM, N. C.. .HIST WEST OF TIIH VIlJiAOE OF CLEMMONS ON U. S. UlChW AV NO. 15K. ALL OK TIIH l',C>l)Il*AIENT IS IN GOOD CONDITION AND IS ISEING SOLI) TO SETTLE AN ESTATE. WACHOVIA’ HANK & TItUST CO.. F.KECVITOII, II. 10. LASATKI!. AND AGENT KOIl I'OltU.ST HILLS I’AKIM I>y VV. Ii. \VElll AUCTION COMPANY Jit!i N orth N. O. IMiono 2-5275 A IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE / Also Royal, Smith-Corona and Remington Typewriter* in Stock. ROWAN PRINTING GO. 12t N. Main St. Phone S32 SALISnur.Y, N. c. S P E E D S m w m -S A V E S P L B N T V ! •it'd Fuel-thrifty FORDSON MAJOR t > ^ L and rugged Dearborn FMD Moldboard Plow Put this team on a tough plowing job and you’ll turn even-depth, clean-cut furrows—3 at a time! You’Jl get your plowing done at less cost, too. The light draft Dearborn Moldboard Plow does a better job—faster. It’s a “ lift type" plow that attache* quickly, raises and lowers hydraulically. Both width and depth of cut are easily adjusted. And it’s a sturdy plow with heavy-duty beams and a rugged “ A ” frame, Yes, the Dearborn FM D Moldboard Plow gives you top performance at a saving. And so does the fuel- thrifty Fordson Major Diesel that pulls it. To find out more, drop, in and see us. IL, Easily raised and lowered Plowing depth accurately con* ’ - liydruulically for uanspnrl.---trolled-by-depth KauKe whecl, K. V, D. Ho. 4 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Bifbwsy HociuvUU See Our Wide Selection of Gifts For The WOMAN ... The MAN ... and i'or the CHILD TllUETONE TELEVISION SETS $ 11)9.95 and up RADIOS' - © • $17.95 and up WASHING MACHINES . $89.95 up BICYCLES, all sizes .............. $40.45-$G9.95 DOLLS — TEA SETS — KITCHEN EQUIPMENT — AND MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR GIRLS. GUNS — GUN AND HOLSTER SETS -< TRUCKS — AND GAMES — AND OTHER ITEMS FOR THE HOYS. Complete line of SMALL WHEEL GOODS W e s te r n A u t o A s s o c ia te S to r e \ GEORGE ROWLAND, Owner j; •: Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. !^ % V W W i ,A V W tV * W . W M V A W W A V « ,M ' ^ THURSDAY., NOVEMBER 25, 11)54 TTTE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE . Mi\s. G. W. Greene Guest, Speaker At 0Cooleomec Club Tim November meeting or the Cnolenmon Wommi's Club was • held nt. tlio home of Mrs. M. A. Carpenter, Tuesdoy evening. Nov. lflt.li, wllh 24 members present. President Borber colled the meet ing to order nnd reports were Riv en. Mrs. N. M. Hollis rend the re vised Constitution, which was op- proved by the Club. Mrs. C. \V. ■Howell nnd Mrs. C, L. Isley were . nppolnlPd ns the Nominating Committee for tho year. Announcement was mode Hint the Jenn Phillips Duiicing . Clhss of Salisbury would entertain the Womnn’s Club nt tho High School on Decemljer 7th lit 1:30 pm. ’J’lin school children nrc especially invited nlso nnyone in Cooleemee who is interested. There is no ndmlssion fee. At the conclusion nf the program' nt the school, members of the Club will then proceed to the home of Mrs. Pnul Booe for the regular meeting. . Mrs. C. Jomeron, Mrs. T. Howe, nnd Mi's. A. Tokora were cordially welcomed as new members of the Club. "mVs. J. l. James, Chairman of the international Relations Com mittee Introduced Mrs Baxter Jordan, who in turn, introduced Mrs. C. W. Greene, guest speaker. Mi's. Greene hns spent 20 years in the Par Enst, so could spenk au- ^j.horllalively on her subject, which ^^vns China. She spoke of the cus toms, habits and personality of the 'Chinese, nnd : drew interesting word pictures of some of the ‘un- fnnjettnble characters” she had known. She stressed the import ance of club i members keeping up with world events and striving for n -bcltor understanding of the'var ious peoples of this earth. In con clusion, Mrs. Greene spoke brief ly of communism and warned that _"it can happen here.” Mi'S. Carpenter nnd co-hostess- Windy City ► V Mrs, U, G. Smith spent Thurs day with Mrs. -Mnry l-Iauser nnd daughter, Dulslo Hauser, near Yadkin Vnlley Church. Mrs. R. H. King is still sick nt her home here. Mrs. Joe Langston nnd Mrs. Ellis Howard accompanied tlie G. A. girls of Yadkin Valley Church Lo Yadkinville Saturdny afternoon for n book'review. .■Patsy-Kiddle of Redlnnd wns a week end guest of Huby Bowles. Little Nnlicy nnd Johnnie Enst- lnn of; Charlotte are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. E. J. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. .Charlie llowles ond son,-David, shopped In Win ston-Salem, Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Childress have moved In the Pink McKnlght home. . . Mrs. “Scrip"- Robertson of Blx- by visited Mrs. 'Keith ilodson one day last week. , Mr, and Mrs. Edward Deck were Sunday: guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellis Howard. Mrs.' W. D. West visited Mrs. 11. II. King Thursday afternoon. The ;many friends here of'Mrs. II. W. Gregory of Jnmestown were sorry to. hear that she suffered a stroke last week and is still very ill at her home. ■' The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Yadkin Valley Church was held Tuesday evening, Nov. 23 at the church. - The president, Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, presided. Tiie pro gram topic was “New Roads In Southern Rhodesia.” ^ eSj/Mltt. E. L. Croxton, Mrs. C. E. Alexander and Mrs. George MUUm' served fruitcake and coffee dur ing the social hour. Beautiful ar rangements of colorful chrysan themums were displayed in the living room and dining room. a Holiday from collars howto make sure every beau gets the right Stetson... Smartest way to wrap tip all your Christmas shopping problems is with a Stetson gift . certificate in a miniature hat-in'-box, Smartest—because Stetson means-more , ■ gives him more colors and styles and headslxs to choose from, Why nol slop in and pick up several today? STETSON GIFT CERTIFICATES * 1 0 .0 0 «„d * 1 5 .0 0 Clarksville H. D. Club Women Gather Friday The Clarksville Home Demon stration Club' held their regular monthly meeting in tlie Commun ity Uulldlng on Nov. 12, with Mrs. Bill Merrell, vice president, pre siding. A demonstration on “Pots and Pans” wns presented by the lend er, Mrs. Will Furches. Oflluers for tho yenr 1955 were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Stacy Beck: vice president, Mrs. Joe llnrpe; secretary, Mrs. Roger Whitaker: trensurer, Mrs. Lewis Jones. Finns were mnde for tho annual Thanksgiving supper to be held Saturdny night. Nov. 27th. nt the community building. Ench family to bring picnic supper. All fam ilies in tlie community nrc In vited to come nnd join us in this observance of Thanksgiving. Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and Mrs. Will Furchos served refreshments. Miss Beauchamp, Mr. Myers Wed Miss Katie Thcolene Beauchamp daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Beauchnmp of Route 1, Advance, became the bride of Earle Frank lin Myers, son or Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers of Advance, on Friday, Nov. 19, at 6 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Norman C. Byerly, pastor of the Moravian Church, at the bride's home. The bride wore for her wedding a dark brown w ool suit with matching accessories. After a wedding trip the couple will live with the groom's par ents. Mr. Myers holds a position nt Western Electric Co., Winston- Snlem. James W. Bcclc Leaves For Greenland Slation Cornatzer MP,R. WORTH POTTS Airman third class James W. Beck, a graduate of School of Elections, Kcesler Air Force Base, Mlssissppi, has just completed,a two week’s stay w ill ills parents and left lor • ills assignment ‘ in Greenland where lie will stay a year.- • • ■ ' He is a graduate of Harmony High School nnd son of Mr.-and Mrs. Snow Beck of. Harmony, Rt. 1.: ' ' : - IT P A VS T O A D V E R T IS E I Pvt. Billy Potts of Fort Jack son, S. C„ spent the week end wllh his "parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr shopped in Salisbury Friday. Mrs. James Shimf nnd children spent Monday with Mrs. Floyd Frye. Pvt. "Bill", Shoaf or Georgia, spent theweek end here with his wife, Mrs. Alma Shoaf. Mrs. Worth- Potts nnd Knye nnd Glenda Polls shopped In Winston-Salem Saturday. \ Janlne Vogler of Advance spent Thursday night with Glenda Polls. Born to Mr.'and Mrs. John Jones a daughter, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jones and daugh ter expect to return home this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Smith nnd daughter#.Doraync and' Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. jind Mrs. Roland Hanelinc in Mocks ville Sunday. Jerusalem The pastor of Jerusalem church attended the Baptist State Con vention in Charlotte last week. Mr, Bob Charles Is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tlldenliour visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hart ley Sunday afternoon. Several people attended the turkey supper al Liberty Metho dist Church Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. O, II. Hartley, Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Sr.. ond Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets in Clem mons last. Tuesday. Phil Dunn Is a patient at. City Hospital, Winston-Snlem, He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sheets. * ' The Home Demonstration Club will meet.-Friday night, Nov. ,20. Marie Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, is sick at her home hero. VS&1VIU& CV C.-’ Thanksgiving Dny, 1951, will traditionally be one of reveronci\ festivity, family fellowship and rest. Activity in this, county will center In the church, the home, the open field and the open road '■}' For the most part, business, In dustry ond government will sus pend operations on Thanksgiving Day. Most stores will be closed all day.They w ill. reopen Friday as i usual!.- All county and (own offices will BIRTH ANNOUNOHMIJNTS Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Olive of Raleigii a son, David Dana, on Nov. 10, nt n Raleigh Hospital. Mrs. Olive Is the former Miss Belly Ann Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck,-, a daughter, Carla Rose, on Nov. 1, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C. Poole of Wopdlenf, n .daughter, Debra Kim, on Nov. 8, at Rownn Hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Seamon of Route 4, a daughter, Glendn Faye, on Nov. 12, at Rowan Hospital. For Observance close for the day'nnd reopen Fri day. The post ofllce will do the . same. County schools will observe their ' two day holiday, giving students1 four days of freedom, Thursday through Sunday, ; The Winston-Salem Tobacco Market will'suspend sales Thurs day and Friday nnd resume nc-1’ tivities Monday. IT P A Y S T O ADVEI5T1SI5 Moeksville Cabinet Shop —YOU NAME IT . . . WE'LL MAKE IT— • KITCHEN CABINETS Q WINDOW FRAMES • MANTELS • CORNICES -* ALL TYPES OF WOODWORKING — i; Mocksville Cabinet Shop . Located Smiih-Dwiiigins Lumber Yard '5 !:U il',1 | I-.'.] Salisbury IIighway Moeksville .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V / .V .V .V A W . ■ ■ ■ ■ • a ■ i Smith Grove Mr. find Mrs. Grant'Smith and daughters, Rosalee and Kathy, of Moeksville and Dicky and Frank Sheek or Cooleemee were dinner guest of Mesdames W. L. Ilanes and J. T. Angell Sundny. Mrs. Robert Conrad visited her sister, Mrs. Ray Howard in Clem mons Saturday afternoon. Mrs. F. A. Naylor spent the week end in Wnslon-Salem with Mrs. T. II. Cash. . Rev. G. E. Smith rilled., his. refj.r„ iilar. appointment here ^at,, 7:30 Sunday evening. .ig£. Mr. and Mrs; Rhcubcn Bryant of Macon, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allen of Mocksville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. M..Groce. Mrs. James Anderson and in fant son have returned to their home from Rowan. Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Jfininy Wilson visited In the W. G. Spry, home Sundny arternoon. Mrs Paul Bowles visited Mes- dnmes J. H. Foster and W. L. Ilanes Monday.afternoon. This community was saddened by tlie sudden passing of Mrs. G. C; Hendrix last Wednesday. “Miss” Nanie, as shew os known by her .host of friends, had lived her en tire lire in this community nnd was greatly loved. The Ladles Bible class will hold their November meeting next Sat urday at 2 o’clock at the home or Mrs. Joe Owens. _____ ?i : S & P' is v iw•• * pt 1 Fork m ^ s B R O S !; Salisbury's Store for Men ;« *! , SAMSHUHY, N. 0. ;• Benny Daniels, who has been in the U. S. Amy for the past two years, has received his dis charge. He was stationed in Den ver, Colo. Mrs. Daniels and daugh ter, Carol, were with him there. They arrived home Monday. Mr. and Mrs.-Phil Edwards nnd children, Susan, Sally and Phil ip, Jr., of Denver, Colo., arrived last'Tuesday for. a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, and other relatives here. Miss Carmen Greene and room mate, Miss Shirley Featherstone, or WCUNC, spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Greene, Davis Poole nnd Miss Anno Hinson of Charlotte visited reln- livos here Sunday. Mrs. Nina Hoyle, Ralph Hoyle, and Randy Sidden spent Sunday in Rockwell visiting with the Er nest Ratty. family. . /. Harvey Sidden who has served with the U. S, Army for the pnst two years, arrived home Saturday with his discharge. He served a tour of duty in Korea and Japan. Reginald Seaford and Nelson Young, who hnve finished basic training nt Fort Jackson, S, C„ are spending n furlough at home bo- :: TAKE A TRIP TO OUR TOYLAND . Complete line oC Tricycles * ■ $0.05 to $20.95; Complete line of JOHN DEERE TOYS ROCKING HORSES ...$2.95 to $0.95 TOOL SETS ................ ....... $2.95 up BLACKBOARDS ........... 95c to $3.95 SCOOTERS ......................... $4.80 I* Chinese Checkers — Monopoly Sets— ■I Erector Sets — Record Players — Toy Pianos — Cash Registers — Sewing j; Machines — Quiz Games — Horse Shoe •I Pitching Sets — Electric Irons — ‘Talk- :• ic” Patrol Car — Trumpets — Accord- ■: ion — Sa.vaphone —' Arthur Godfrey !r Ukele — Dart Games — Sword and I* Shield Sets. meet Santa Claus and all our wonderful new games, toys &: dolls. Fun lor everyone D o 1 Is agons $1.85 to $7.95 SEE OUR Tractors COMPLETE LINE OF Complete line of Dolls Including the . . . 0 TONI'.Dolls <ine . 75c to ,$12.50 Dolls that walk, Dolls that talk. Dolls to e u dcl 1 e.- Dol 1 s to. clress up. See all the; darl ing dolls in'.our Toy- land. :* § ’■ i1’ I i S DISII WASHING SETS ................$ 2 .0 0 TEA SETS $1.49 TO $1.98 DOLL CARRIAGES — DOLL BEDS Wheel Toys ■ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ji Complete line of Christmas Candies GUN AND HOLSTER SETS .... 98c and up £ W A W .V .V A * . S Fruits and Nuts fort* going to their ne\v~assig» ments. Miss Mury Kiser of Meredith College arrived Wednesday to spent the holidays with her par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Kiser. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom, llubbarrt of Charlotte spent Sunday here with her parents, Dr .and Mrs. Greene. Assorted Towel Sets 95c to $5.25 ■ mr m mwm m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi Variety ol'Colors Chenille Bed Spreads jj $4,49 | Wool and Cotton Blankets $2.19 to $4,95 '.V .V .V .. w . v . w ,'.V .V -“Your Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof”- PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ;I . . ■' :• i s . :<I »,V A V » V A % W < V iV iV A W t V A V i,A V A W iV / i% V V A V iV A W iW W A V > V iV V iV iV A V A V A W > V iV / A W A - ti‘(V>'>V<‘iV iV iV i'.V iV i,iV.J.V i,.V iV iV iV i PAGE FOUR ~~THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 ,______________'_____________ 7 • j I F o o t b a l l Statistics r.y i;n Ro w l a n d Mocksvlllc High's rampaging Wildcats piled up nn Impressive tolnl of 240 points In eight gnmcs for nn average of 30 points pci' contest. Gene Quillen, for the second straight year led the Wild- cnts in the point-making parade in racking up 78 markers. Thirty of these came ns points after touchdowns on 15 drop-kicks. Johnny Braswell, the other/half of the sparkling bnckficld, was a close second In scoring with 63 points, to his credit, . risij-cr TD’s Total Gene Quillen ................8 78 Johnny Braswell .........10 Vi 63 Brodis Clontz .................3 18 Billy Sell ...................3 18 Mackie Deadmon ...........2 • 12 Eddie Waters ..........2 12 Jimmy Kelly ___• ■iW ■ D Charles Mcsslck ..........1 J. T. Smith ...........,i 6 Bnlley Walker ............i . 6 Dickie Nail .1 ‘ 6 Z. N. Anderson ......• i .6 A total of ;12. boys got , in tlie scoring parade as. MoeksVille out classed the majority of its oppo sition. The scrtson’s - recbrd (5-2-1) doesn't quite tell nil the story be cause Mopksyiiie. was , Battling against tremendous .odcte.'in .its conference struggles'. One o f' the defeats came' at the'hands, of the strongest team in the state,.'Old Town. 1 "• ' Mocksville had one record brok en this season when Old Town defeated the Wildcats here for the. first loss nt home for Mocks ville in two scnsons.But the team kept alive Its string of non-con ference victories as it downed all such opponents this year. An Incomplete statistical story of the senson follows: CELESTE-HENKLE , Mocksville won its first game of the season handily, 34-24. (Sta tistics not available). TROUTMAN ' Passes att, 7; completed, 3; first downs, 1, penalties, 1.0; rush ing yardage, 83; passing, 14; score 26-18, CLEMMONS Pases att. 14; coinpletc, 7, first downs, 4; penalties, 5; rushing yardage, 111; passing, 61; score 20-33. OLD TOWN Passes att.', 10; complete, .5; first downs 1; penalties, 30; rush ing yardage, 103; passing, 73; score 8-22. HARMONY Passes att., 2, complete, 0; first downs, 4; • pennlites, 50; rushing j-ardnge, 234 .passing,. 0; score 30-13. . OLD RICHMOND I-assci att., 4; complete 3, first downs, 10: penalties. 25, rushing yardage, 349; passing 36,. score 64-20. . ■ LEWISVILLE Passes ;att„ 6; complete; 5; first down's, 7; penalties, 20; rushing yardage, 204; passing, 49; score 26-26; 'v COURTNEY • , ■ Passes att., 7, complete 4; first downs 3; penalties, 35; rushing yardage, M0; pusslng 105; score 32-6. TOTALS Passes att., 60; complete, 25; pet., .5(10; First downs, 30; Pen alties, 180; Rushing, 1230 (seven games'; Average, 154; Passing, 358 (seven games) avg., 44. FHS News By EMMIE RIDDLE We nre proud of our newly elected cheerleaders and the prac ticing they have been giving themselves is really streamlined effects—becoming too. Voices are increasing in volume and ear- piercing qualities — and boosting spirit. Chief, Barbara Wright, Glenda White, Joyce Payne, Patsy Cline, Johnsie Ellis, Vivian McKnight, LuRny Renvis, Winifred Davis, Peggy Corncllson. Basketball schedule for Dec.: Dec. 3—Harmony, here. Dec. 7—Courtney, there. Dee: 10—Open. Dec. 14—Davis - Townsend, there. Dee. 17—Yadkinville, there. Dec. 31—Yadkinville, here. A great number of the students attended the opera " ‘.Hansel and Gretel” in Mocksville last week. All reports were “a good time, an interesting performance.” Thanksgiving holidays begin at noon Wednesday and school re sumes work on Monday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Know Your Library Month Being Observed lly MRS. J. FRANK CLEMENT November hns been declared "Know Your Library Month” by Mrs. Robert Hcnig of Montana. Mrs. Herrlg is the Chairman of Libraries ' Division of the Gener al Federation of Women's Clubs. Tho slogan for this decision is "Know and Grow." The American Library Association- is cooperating with the GFWC in this program. Dou you know your Davie County Public Library? Do you know .when it was or ganized? ■ Where? Do you know who the sponsors are? Do you- know how much the budget was that first .year? The number of books owned that year? How many hours the library was opened to the public? The circulation? Do you know who makes the policies for the library?, Do you know to whom to com plain if things are not going right? Or, do you know, to whom some appreciation of the library would be welcome? Do you know how many homes the library has had and where? Do you know when the Book mobile was purchased! < ■ Have you any idea of how many stops, stations, schools .the book mobile serves? Do. you know your Bookmobile' librarian? H ow . many books she. loaned last year? . - Advance Adage By MILDRED NANCE AND NANCY HARTMAN The Junior Clnss served the Ad vance Civic Club Saturday night to raise money for the Junior- Senior Banquet. They made $66.50. That brings the total of their mon ey for the banquc to around $250, Betty Mullis, the Hallo\Ycen Queen, will represent Advance High School in the Piedmont Bowl Beauty Contest. Good luck, Betty! The B teams traveled to Farm ington last Tuesday evening to play the Farmington B teams. The girls won, 13-12. Markland led the scoring for Advance with six points. The boys lost 31-13. Bailey led the scoring for Advance. The B teams will piny Farmington again Monday evening at Advance. Tlio varsity teams • will play Drauglion Business College Tues day night at Advance. Several of the students of SGHS traveled to CMleemee Thursday to sec the Grass Roots Opera. It was enjoyet by everyone. Some of the. students of SGHS seen dancing and. having a good time Friday night at. 4-H achieve ment night V ere:, Betty' Mullis, Jackie McCulloli,' Jeanette Orr- el Martha Husser, Nancy Hart man,- Kermit Ratledge, William Bailey, James- Foster. Connie Tucker, Jayne Paten,'Linda Fitz gerald, Maggie Hartman, Velda Sue Howard and’Mary Nell Shutt. The new Series <|0 Special, representing ttf tiandord 1955 models, features n j’for^t'nc-curbctt rwf litic&nyi} aferyifr ccnJzr&QBt. and a grtat ZaQtb-P.cn^ir* f o r ,. P re s e n ts tH e M o s t&ReaS: a n d F in e s t IP e rfo rrn in ^ M o to B C ^ rs 1 in vIts^ H i The, npectacuUir m uj Eldorado, o dramatic intcrprrtntion of the nrw CadiVne offtrg many unique failures, inctugif.g a ntw 270-h.ji. Cadillac cngint, This is one of the most significant new-car announcements in Cadillac history. , For jfc introduces to the world’s motorists the ino*t magnificent creations' in Cadillac’s fifty* three years of-.»notor car production. UTircc new Cadillac series are offered for your r-wmderation in 1955—j-ho famous Scries Sixty Special, the beautiful Series Sixty-Two, and tho dtafikgiashed Series Seventy-Five;;, in addition to the spectacular new Eldorado. They, are, as you can readily see, magnificent in beauty—with a new; jewel-like grille and front-end assembly ;;. with dramatic and grace-’ ful new sculptured side styling ; s ; and with added dignity and bearing in every detail; They are magnificent, too, in performance: There is a new Cadillac engine, the most power- ful ever offered in a production motor car, ; ; an improved Hydra-Malic Drive : ; : advanced Cadillac Power Steering ; ; ; and, as an option at extra cost, refined Cadillac Power Braking; > And they are magnificent in luxury ; : : to s ^ . "*5—ifTf ~ nn ng~*« * -r*--- m ^ * * f degreeunusual even for Cadillac. Their Inferiors (are almost unbelievably beautiful : ; ; and they are offered in a remarkably wide selection of gorgeous new fabrics and leathers. J Beyond any question, these new Cadillac creations represent a new Standard of the World i —and we urge you to see and inspect them tomorrow in our showroom; You will be most welcome—and we know you' will find your visit one of the most interesting . , experiences of your motoring life} NOW ON DISPLAY H E D R IC K A U T O C O ., In c 120'NORTH CHURCH STREET ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® < § ! SALISBURY, N. C. ■3)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® i ) .§> ,. 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 . , .V 1. Don’t Take Chances With That Hog; Meat There will bc warm days and cold days—»!on’t take a chance J; with your hog meat spoiling in warm weather. Bring your •: hogs to us for processing, we have provision, equipment and :• the know-how to cure it and handle to your full satisfaction. ■HOG MEAT IS PRECIOUS... \ HAVE IT CARED FOR PROPERLY, HERE ; Davie Freezer Locker ij . :•Plione 240 Mocksville, N. C. ' ;j .v .v .v .v a v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v v .v v .v v .v .v .v .v .v .v a v a w .v v .v w .w .v .w .v v V F O R Y O U . . ; Tomoi i’ow’s Machine Today A marvel of engineering, only the fabulous, completely New Necchi has all. these added features . . . Sensational Wonder Wheel automatic sewing simple switch control reduces sewing speed 40 per cent—wonderful when learning or,doing intricate work. - ;; New built-in light, over the needle, floods sew ing area with no-glare beam. . . Mechnicnl threader. so foolproof you caivthrcnd your Necchi blindfolded. ' ' New soft, eye-soothing color, more stunningly . beautiful than ever. ,■ ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION C. J. Angell Appliance Co. Mocksville, N. G.PLIONE 259.T sner’s SHOE S A LE ■ of Broken Lots "■ '■ ■' v ■' - - v , ’ SALE NOW ON 1st and 2nd Floors 6 DAYS ONLY This sale includes,all winter .style and many year around high style dress sandals;, opera pumps, flats* and wedges— . Medium heels and illusion heels in suede, calf and lustra in black, grey, brown, tan, red and all winter colors.' All ■ famous ’make “Shoes you love with names you' know.” Just in time for your holiday wear. ' ^ ’ VALUES $9.95 TO $21.95—NOW * ® -ALL PURCHASES FINAL ON SALE SHOES-® Men’s Bostonian Shoes Values to $18.95, now $12.98 m m m C A S P ER ’S 105 NORTH MAIN ST.SALISBURY, N. C. I/ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1054 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. 'C.). ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE *i 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 of the /' O t h e r M e d i a m a y tell p a rt o f t h e . s t o r y , b u t on ly th e N E W S - ■ P A P E R b rin gs th e p e o p le th e full s t o r y ; w i t h o u t vvh i c h k n o w l e d g e th eir lives w o u ld n o t b e c o m p le te .', • Knowledge of Local Affairs • Knowledge of National Affairs • Knowledge of International Affairs • Knowledge of Products - Old and New \ft a r e m t'r \0. (ft • ‘C • ‘V-* i.*V-‘x.v* ‘ j *■ ^ t ' •> r 1 5 ' 1 > w\ , S 1 V S '1'1/'/ .I1' 'Y^ ' ' ' ' !;/ v : The People Buy 54,017,938 Newspapers Every Day For W hich They Pay $2,589,000.00 Per Day/Or Over a Billion Dollars Per Year. No Other Advertising M edia Can Match This Record. No Other Advertising M edia Has the Selling Power o f ■ \ POWERFUL IN NEWSPAPERS.:, because IN NEWSPAPERS... 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 j P e o p l e LOOK FOR /A^verfTsina ■w ml ii)V . .in) ' I'M. Hi) . nt lo . 10.1 ' / Id >I:i w| • ■I’l lij 111, .•in 'HI blit .lit. ' '10 , .1. . «u let •il'l lis oi) ■ . «•> ■ Vyii i(l-) '■ :oli . !, • OT ", w •§>.'; §>'■ §>" ■ s>.- WW §>• ■§> ® ;, s>\< D D . ' S) f ) , - i • §> ' ■§>D • §> ■ D §>© D - §>' © Q) §>D© § ) ■ ® • PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1054 MOKK A liO IJT Chain Letters promises of'lm ge gain nrc fraud-. uli'tU. These l-epi-espn lotions whereby people are Induced and1 required to send $ft remittances by i lmill constitute violations of both, fie postal lottery aiid fraud, laws," Postmaster General Summcrfield | explained. | "These endless chain schemes victimize large numbers of persons and also subject them to legal sanctions and penalties which may range from stopping mall deliv eries to lines and imprisonment,” iie said “Vigorous efforts are being made to protect the public from endless chain schemes but coop eration by the public is essential," said the Postmaster General. The following is a typical end less chain "chart," the names of the participants being omitted. "Tills is a sell your way to wealth campaign." “A. .You pay the person selling this list S5. In their presence you also mail $5 to the first name on! the list below. Your total cost is $10. Seller w.ill supply envelope and stamp. j “B. Next, j’ou ’ make two cop ies of this paper, eliminating the I .top name and adding yours to the bottom. Thus the name wihch is presently number 2 becomes num ber 1, and your name becomes number 11. "C. Sell your two copies to two friends, keeping the $5 from each buyer and you have your money back. "D.. Then see to it that they place $5 In the envelope addressed to the top name on the list lust as you did. You supply/the envel ope ancl stamps to make'sure and to make It easy for them to keep the campaign hot. These measures are very important and they make certain the campaign will not stop. "Result: When your name reaches the top of the list which can happen In a few days, you will receive $10,240. "This campaign is sure fire be cause each person will hasten to got back his $10 investment and no listings are sold without the $5 actually being mailed. Therefore, sell this chart only tb responsible people whom you know will foll ow the rules. Do not let just any body In. Do not'mail these charts. They must be sold personally to be legal. Mail only the $5 wrapp ed in a plain piece of paper with your return address on. the en velope. “Keep the, campaign hot and going. Do your soilingwithin the hour or at least within. 24 hours, and don't take anybody’s word for it. See them mail the $5. even if you trust them. Do this and your name in the lucky 11 will bring you a JCortune. Postmaster General Summer-; field announced that this matter was being called; to the attention of all postmasters and postal in spectors in the Atlanta division. He pointed out hat the use', of mails in promotion of this scheme is a violation of 39 CFR 3G.6 and Cmtafoaatt. • ' TO H I Rowan Printing Co. W%W Wlvle our selection is complete O I V E ^ / _ j /j s t . N E W S N O R K E L P G N S [ii (i) Timed for Chri*:mai giving! A complete selection of Sheafier’s'. new Snorkel Pens to delight everyone on your list. AJ1 colors/ all models, a wide range of prices; Come in today and see the world’s only clean fill ing pen. Shop early for best choice! v Sheoffor' Crest $25.00 \ ShcafTer's Sheoffer’s Sheaffer's Sheaffer't Sentinel Valiant Statesman Admiral $20.00 $ 1 7 7 5 $13.50 % ■ $8.75 ROWAN PRINTING CO. • 120 N. Main Phone 532 Concord I MRS. J. N. TUTTEKOW | There will, be a Thanksgiving service, Thursday night at 7 p.m. Everyone Is Invited 'to attend. The M. Y. F. will have a fellow ship supper and a play, "As Far Me ond My House," Saturday night In the Educational Build ing. The play shows how youth ond their families can worship, play and solve problems together. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and family visited Mrs. G. L. Frye in Fulton Sunday. Mrs. Annie Swicegood and son, Joe, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Luther Souther in Cooleemee. Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Adams and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Thursday. Several from our community at tended the supper and bazaar at Liberty Saturday night. Mrs. J. D. Hodges was a dinner guest of Mrs. Jake Tutterow Tues day. Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Davis visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope Sun day. ■ .Mr .and Mrs. Bill Spry were supper guest of Mrs. Ola' Crotts Sunday. Mrs. Duke Tuterow, Mrs. W. R. Davis aiid Mrs. J, N. Tutterow shopped in 'Salisbury, Thursday. ■\ Mr. and Mrs. George Smith qf Cool Springs and Vance Smith of Baltimore, Md., visited Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Friday. Mrs: Tut terow' accompanied them home for a visit. ‘ i Mr. and Mrs./Raymond Daniel of Liberty, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. ; Mr. and Mi-s. W. R. Davis and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow made a busi ness trip to Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and Mr?. Raymond Liveli hood of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Saturday. A ic and ( Mrs. Van Swicegood and' daughter visited his mother, Mrs. Annie Sweeegood, Saturday night. ' Mrs. J. D...Hodges. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Paul Nall. / . .V .; ■ Mrs. Annie Swicegood visited Mrs.'Sam Barnhardt in Lexington Friday. • - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodges of jreasy Corner visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs: Duke Tutterow and daughter, Sandra and Mr. and Mrs! J. -N^.Tutterow;were;Sunday dinner guests^ o f; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts. Mrs. Annie Swicegood visited Mr. and Mrs. James Swicegood in Winston-Salem, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Crotts arid family -visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hen ry Crotts Saturday.; . Miss Joyce Daniel of Liberty spent Sunday night.'wilh' Carol Crotts. c. THE CURE , "Doctor,” said the pretty nurse, “everytimc I take the patient’s pulse it gets faster..-What shall I do?" “Blindfold'him!" .V .V .V .V / .W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V 1 VEGETABLES CAIUPBKLI/S RICH TASTING Tomato Soup can 10c Cobbler Potatoes Red Grapes 10 tbs 39c 12c lb LUCK'S IIOMESTVLE Pinto Beans 2 303 cans 29c V CHEF HOY Alt DISK SALISBURY, N. C. Spaghetti & Meat I lUean 23e QUAKER ELBOW SHOUT CUT Macaroni o oz pkg 10c LIBBY'S FINEST Tomato Catsujr 2 bottles VAN CAMr'S liMl’ lJOVEO Hominy- * NEW CHOI’ GRADED »** No 2 can ].0c 5 lbs 59c FINE FOR BAKING— FRYING Crisco S'lb can o9e Heffner & Bolick FRESH LEAN . * r ■ n n b i also 39 U. S. Code, Sections 259 and 732. 9 M a ty jC e c ftavory Spaghetti With Meat Balls 1 clove pnrlic, very finely cut 1 can tomato soup . 1 'lablespoon Worcestershire ssmcc Vi cup PutEvaporated M ilk 1 Tablespoon vineKar 4Vi cups hot, cookcil spaghetti, drained i 1U. smmd bM K-dH #»»• #\»t _ M ilk'.^ » p fresh crumbs I te*«pnons salt \/x c«aspoon pepper(Tablespoons flour Tablespoon hoc fnt 4 ot. cm: mushroom / ff»m i and pieces «ur» finely m i onion Mix well in a bowl the beef,’ Vi cup mill;, crumbs, 1 teaspoon salt and Vs fcijpoon pepper. With wet hands, shape mixture into 16 balls. Roll balls in Hour. Brown slowly on all sides in the hot fat. Drain mushrooms and save liquid. There should be l/s cup liquid.If nor, add water. Mix mushrooms and liquid with onion, garlic, soup, saucc, l/i teaspoon salt and Mi teaspoon pepper.. Pour around meat balls in skillet. Cover and cook over low heat 15 minutes.Stir mixture of x/y cup milk and vinegar into sauce" in skillet, being careful not r to break up ^Tieat' balls. Heat until' 'steaming hot, b'ut. do not • boil. Pur', spaghetti on a hot platter. Spoon the meat bails and sauce over spaghetti. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan or Italian style cheese, if desired. Makes 4 servings. Ground Beef 39c 11> BONELESS FLAVORFUL Rib Stew, ^ - •' O TENDER DELICIOUS 79c HOT Bar B Que F..r v e r s?; Y SL59~ 'm I ■ * H ■ 4 • I NABISCO STRIETMAN STRIKTMAN ITT, I* clWafers ji Zesta Crackers ;i j !; j l ib pkg 25c ij 8ozpkg 27cpkg 24 c 1 ! i for you at NO EXTRA COST! Heffner & Bolick V V 'Hr f s M . , I 1 gives DRHH5TftlHP5 on all your purchases. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONF Think It Over! On N ovem ber 2, 1954, D avie County 'joined w illi the m any other counties o f the •United States in h old in g an election. This 'election was held in the sam e m anner and under the sam e, law s as it has been down through the years, gran tin g o f course the sligh t changes here and there at varied tim es in the election laws. In order th at tlie election m ay be con ducted fa ir and im partially, the law p ro vides th at tw o judges be appointed fo r each pollin g place. A t each p ollin g place in D avie County, N ovem ber 2, there was a D em ocratic Judge and a R epu blican Judge. T h ey supervised the votin g th rou gh ou t the period o f tim e the polls w ere open. F ollow in g the closing o f the polls, they supervised the counting o f the ballots. B ein g satisfied w th the c o n d iic to f the electio n ", the fairness and accuracy of the count, both the D em ocratic and R epublican Judge, alon g w itli the R egistrar, signed a certificate to th at cITcet. This official.certificate stated .upon the face o f it the num ber o f votes each c a n -' di.dale received. On N ovem ber 4th, the day prescribed by law, the D avie C ounty Bqard of-E lection s m et in the courthouse to. canvass the re turns. A t this tim e no protest was m ade as to the returns th at had been certified by the duly qualified election officials o f the va r ious precincts. A fter cheekng the certified returns, G. Aubrey M errell, C hairm an of.the B oard o f Elections ,and G ran t G. D aniel, Republican m em ber o f the board o f elec tions, certified the county returns as b e in g , rtrue and correct, and the certificate was ■forwarded on. to the State B oard o f E lec tions. ; . - . T h e law provides a specified period o f tim e, for a candidate or an individu al to m ake a protest or ask for a recount. . It takes no exp lan in g for. an individual to understand w hy this is necessary. I f no action is taken w ithin the specified tim e— th at is it as far as the election is concerned, if, however, there is any evidence o f im p rop riety or w ron g doing on the p art of the duly ' qu alified election officials, separate action m ay be taken against them . T h e election laws o f this or any other state are set up to assure a fa ir and ju st election. T h ey provide fp r close supervis ion at a pollin g place on the p art o f official representatives o f both parties. T h ey also provide for close supervision o f a fa ir and accurate count. - Th e official representatives o f .both parties certify those two th ings haVe taken place w hen they sign the cer tificate settin g forth the returns. Th e officials w ould n ot sign the certifi cates were they n ot satisfied in th eir ow n m inds th at everyth in g was proper and cor rect. I f there was any doubt o f an yth in g in the m inds, it is th eir duty to refrain from i sign in g and lodge an official protest. This was not done in a single precinct, by a single official, R epu blican or D em ocrat, in D avie C ounty du rin g the recent election. It m ust be realized th at at the tim e the precinct officials were ju d gin g the votin g and cou n ting o f ballots, their only interest was in th at p articu lar job. T h ey liad' no w ay o f k n ow in g ju st w h at effect the results of votin g a t; th a t p articu lar place w ould play in the county w ide tabulation. Since the certification o ff th e county board o f elections o f the'.results; there (have been several affid avits presented alltedging th at votes w ere n ot counted correctly in sev eral precincts. These affidavits h ave been signed by persons w ith no official status, as fa r as the election was concerned. T h a t is the situation th at involved the sh eriff’s race in D avie County. T h a t is the situation th at w ill face the State B oard o f E lections (th is is bein g w ritten p rior to the m eetin g o f this b oard ). Th is board w ill follow the law in m ak in g th eir decision, just, as you and I are-requ ired to follow the law in our activities. I f you w ere on the State B oard o f E lec tions, w h at w ould be your decision. T h in k it over! A Thanksgiving Blessing . . . ■■■This is T h an k sgivin g, 1954— and an-' ofh er-yea r.h a s been alm ost w ritten on the pages o f history. : , l T h e origin al purpose o f the observance pi' T h an k sgivin g was a day o f personal in ventory. A day ,if-you-please, o f coun ting , your blessings.and givin g thanks to God. . T h ere is n ot a m an alive today; Thanks- ( givin g D ay, 1954, but w h at should.'-, be th ankfu l for his m any.blessings. T ru e; all has not been h ow we w ould have liked it' du rin g the past year. Perhaps we have felt m any tim es th a t things have unjustly . gone against us. H ow ever, if we view the i ■: ' V - overall picture we are forced to w onder if all thm es m ay have not happened for the , best; i .......... ■ \ ; T oo in m y tim es, w ith ou t realizin g it, wc .attem pt; to eut-a pattern o f con form ity n ot only for ourselves, but for others. O ften tim es wc develop a feelin g of resentm ent w hen certain people do n ot react to a situ ation as wo would desire. Top often \ye seek to -d en y others the very sam e righ ts and privileges w e; dem and for ourselves. 'God in creatin g m ankind did not use a rigid o r sterotyped pattern. H e was the first to realize the im portance of individual difference. T lie’ C hrstian philosophy recog- nzcs the pre-ordained righ t o f individuals to d iffer but live in harm onious relationship w ith one another. . ■ As you- think o f this on T h an k sgivin g D ay, you recognize it as a blessing— som e th in g for w hich to be thankful. B ecause'John.D oe does som ething— you are not required to do it,, b u t'n eith er are The Mocksville you prevented from d oin g it.. Y ou have a ch o ice.. . ' ■; ■ - Because John Doe believes som ethin g— you are not required to te iie v e it. I t is your righ t to accept or reject it according to the dictates o f you r,ow n conscience. Y ou th ink o f your friends— friends from w hom you d iffer on m atters o f religion and politics— yet th ey are still your, friends. T h ey do n ot attem p t to fprce you to change your beliefs— and o f course you do n ot 'at tem pt to force th em to change theirs. In other words, you respect one another. Perhaps on this T h an k sgivin g D ay, 1954, the greatest blessing for w hich to be th an k ful is th at o f respecting people. T h is is n ot a blessing: th at is found today everyw here in the world. In far too m any places in the w orld this blessing o f; respecting people and th eir righ ts is listed on the loss side' o f the ledger. H ere it should be a Th an ks g ivin g , B lessing — and a T h an k sgivin g T h o u g h t ISC l’ UUUSIIKl) IiVKKY THURSDAY AT MOCXSVII.LH, NORTH CAROLINA A11S. AND MKH. KIKIHNH 5. BOWMAN l’liblislicrs G O liU O N T OM LIN SO N , liil'ilor Entered ;it the Post Office at Mocksville, N, Ub Second Cluss Mutter Under Act of Congress ot March 8, 11)79. 1 ClHlllUI lAiwejATir The Watershed Th ere is som e indication th at the battle to. establish a w atershed on the Y ad kin -R iver m ay be re-opened. T h e lon g drought this past year w hich left m any o f the large -industrial areas in this section critically short of. w ater has revived interest in this proposal. It has been indicated th at the first step towards establishing this watershed w ou ld be for tlie G eneral Assem bly to • set up a C entral C arolina W a ter A u th ority. B efore the lines arc draw n in this new battle for and again st a w atershed on the Y adkin , som e serious th ou gh t should be given to the situation. I t is n ot the tim e nor the place for selfish interests on either side to take over and dom inate ration al th in k in g.' T h e-w elfare and progress o f this county is very closely tied to the w elfare and pro gress o f the surrounding counties. I f our neighbors suffer— we suffer. I f our neigh- versa, L et us bear in m ind w h at.w ou ld be tlie best th in g for this section o f N orth Carolina as a w hole in con sidering tlie watershed. L et us n ot pu t it on a selfish basis. Humn 3s Burn ~) BY CLINT 4 B O N N ER Why Do You Wait? Writer of popular songs turns talents to church “George," llic elderly woman said as she handed her son n clipping from a religions periodical, "I think that would be good for music.” So, to please Ills mother, and with the thought that it might "help somebody,” George Frederick Root wrote a tunc for tli# poem.“The Shining Shore” Is rarely heard today but it was a favorite in its time. It was a special favorite of noted Clergyman Henry Ward Beecher, Anyway, that’s the kind of man George Root was . . . gentle, considerate and ever anxious to help somebody. One day, nearly a century ago, after George F. Root joined his brother in the Chicago publishing firm of Root & Cady, lie was opening the company mall when he came across a crudely written manu script from a youth in Pennsylvania. The author caliccl his song “Laura Vale” and slated that it was ills first effort at composing. George Root liked the song but he must have smiled at a note attached to It Tlie note said that if the song was acceptable the author would appre ciate a flute in exchange tor it as he was too poor to buy one. So George Root wrapped up a brand, new flute, attached a note and sent it to the youth in Pennsyl vania. The note said a job was waiting in Chicago If the boy wanted it Ten years later Philip Bliss was editing hymn books and writing such gospel songs as "Wonderful Words of Life” and "Almost Persuaded” and was fast becoming one of America’s greatest gospel singers. Why do you wait, dear brother, Oh, why do you tarry »o long?Your Saviour Is waiting to give you A place in His sanctified throng. What do you hope, dear brother,To gain by a further delay? There's no one to save you but Jesus, ■ Thera's no other way but Hii way. A FEW YEARS before George Root gavt pov erty-stricken Philip Bliss a break, he twas teaching music at New York's Institute for the Blind where one of his pupils was a sightless girl who loved mu sic. Root encouraged the blind girl by setting some of her poems to music. -That blind girl soon set the Christian world to singing nearly DOOO of her hymns. Her name was Fanny Crosby. Came the War Between the States and George Root was to that era what George Cohan was to the days of World War I. From Root’s pen (some times he used the name G. Friedrich Wurzel) came "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching," "The Battle Cry of Freedom” and one he must have written while thinking about his mother . . . it goes “Just before the battle Mother, I am think ing most of you. . . .” The war over, George Frederick Root turned his talents to composing, writ ing, editing, publishing and singing songs of the church, and many of his hymns are still in nss to day. In 1895 the world lost a kind and considerate man . . . age 75. He wrote songs for minstrel shows, songs for marching armies and songs peo ple just love to sing. But he will be remembered longest through the works of those less fortunate whom he helped to success . . . and through Ills' own hymns, like this one for which he wrote both words and music in 1878: - Do you not feel, dear brother. His Spirit now striving within? Oh, why not accept His salvation,And throw off your burden of sin? Why do you wait, dear brother? The harvest k pasting away;Your Saviour is longing to bless yeu, There's danger and death in delay.-s'5v ■■.-•••■ From the book “ A IIYHTN IS BORN” Copyright 1052— WILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, III. THIS IS THE LAW -■-"'ijy CHAivLlSS W. DANIEL (For the N .C. Bar Assocailion) T H E IN S A N IT Y P R O B LE M Tlie growing Incidence of in sanity, and grossly inadequate public mental hospital facilities is one of North Carolina’s toughest social problems. Caught in the middle o f. this almost intolerable situation are the Clerks of /Super ior Court in the State’s 100 coun ties. The clerks have been saddled by law with' the 'unenviable, task of committing to State institu tions persons suffering from ser ious niental disorders and whose financial condition will not per mit-private care. j ; When a clerk is called upon’ to order a mentally-ill person com- i milled to a public institution, it is on -very’'rare'occasion that he can complete the admission within a desirable length of time. Why? All beds are full, there are usually long waiting list ,and facilities for mental patients in county jails do not exist. The biggest problem now is with senile peo ple, those whose minds havcj slipped because'of advanced age. Do Not Understand Friends and relations of vthe mental sufferer usually do not un derstand why this case can not be handled witli dispatch. ■ Here is. the usual sequence of events in an insanity case, stemm ing from the point when the fam ily ha.5 endured tlie pitiful situ ation as long as it can: They visit the clerk, He must, under law, determine by discrete conference and inquiry (1) that the designated individual is in fact mentally ill, (2) that there are no private funds from which care could be provided, (3) that tlie family tor petitioner) actually wants the patient committed, and, i4) the clerk must actually see the patient in person, Next comes the painful question of ‘when shall the committment take place?’ Usually, the family or friends, at the end of their patience, request immediate trans fer. This being almost always im possible, the clerk must. advise that, if he accepts custody of tho patient, there is only one place of temporary confinement: the coun ty jail. Many petitioners, under standably, take offense at the sug gestion of confining a loved one in i.iie common jail. Their ans- wer is usually 'no.' Their alterna tive, continued tolerance of n tortuous home circumstance. Their reaction, dispair. Constitutional 1’rovision The North Carolina Constitu tion says that the General Assem bly may provide carc for the in sane who arc without means to care for themselves. This means that the State has no outright duty lo take in such unfortunates. But it has attempted to do so under compulsion of Christian principles. Our law provides that “any person” may request, of the clerk commitment on sworn affidavit for a mentally defcnctive person. The clerk may" have the lunacy of such person determined -by a jury 'of ;12,■ after;'he, lias -served notice of' the request on. the .sup posed mental defective or insane individual Lunacy may also be determined by a 30-day observa tion period in a State institution A guardian or trustee) must be appointed for such' person. If he is adjudged incompetent, he may appeal to the next term of Super ior Court held, in the county; His appeal must be heard ahead of all other cases. J ' '■ •. This somewhat stringent, care ful procedure is intended to pre vent the “ railroading” of compe tent persons. . . , ■ ; IIow To Get Out A ^person, adjudged incompe tent and confined to a State in stitution, who' regains his facil ities, may reclaim his normal so cial position and his freedom by petition to the clerk of court and a finding by a six-man jury that he is again competent. If the finding of this jury goes against, him, he may appeal to tlie Super ior Court and have his case heard anew'by a full jury. The law, of course, attempts to protect the rights of persons ad judged'insane. For example, no divorce action may be brought against an in sane person, even though the case be considered hopeless, for a per iod of five years after an adjudi cation of incompetence. Even then the law requires the, spouse seek ing the divorce to provide ade quately for the insane mate. Another safeguard for mental incompetents is found in the "lun acy docket” kept by the clerk of court. A AVill purportedly made liy a person while- his name is on the lunacy docket has no effect. Fur ther, if property,'belonging to one whose name is on the lunacy docket, is sold during that time, the attorney checking the title to such property must be very care ful to see that the sale is author ized and conducted according to the protective law'in such cases. Otherwise, the buyer may later lose the property, This, of course, is as it should be, The rights and property of a person unable to manage his own affairs must be guarded with vigilance. Mental incompetence is also a ground for annulment of marr iage in North, Carolina. This is true because the law generally re- quires that the obligations or matrimony he voluntarily assum ed. But the right of annulment oil ground of mental incapacity Is available only to the person who, at the time of the supposed marr iage, „ was mentally incompetent. 60 Second Sermons By FKKD DO D G E TEXT;. "Diligence is the mother of good luck."—Franklin. . In the Alaskan gold ' fields a close-mouthed man of Swedish or igin became very wealthy. He dis covered several valuable gold mines. People wondered: how he managed to be so 'lucky, but, be cause he ,refused to talk, they hesitated to ask: him, Finally, a new-comer 'engaged the wealthy miner in conversation and asked him the secret of his success. When it appeared that the rich miner.would answer the question, everyone crowded around to hear his reply. ■ "Ay never tol' anybody before,” the Swedish miner said, “but I tell you now; Ay yust kept on diggin' holes.” When someone reaches an im portant place in life, immediate ly there are folks who will re mark how lucky he wasv They overlook the "holes” he has dug, day after day and year after year. They see, only, that he is import ant today. When you see a successful per son, before you shrug off his suc cess as “lucki" look around for the “holes" he: has dug. You’ll find them. You’ll see that the greatest luck a man can have is the ability to persist in "digging holes,” You will perhaps, add a word of warm praise for another who has had the courage to reach hie goal. Copyright 1953 i A sane person Who for person al gain or other reason, attempts to marry an incompetent can NOT later have the union annul- cd because of Ills mate's insanity. It is the incompetent person against) whom unfair advantage was taken in such a situation. Be Tolerant Meanwhile, in 'respect to in adequate public facilities for men tal cases, it must be said in fair ness to the legislative and execu tive branches of State.. govern ment, that each is making an hon est effort to met nnd conquer tho expensive and ever - increasing problem. ; For families which must con tinue to cope with distressing cases at home the plea is: Be tolerant oi me rrd vc rstti es—undeV which the sheriff and clerk of court must operate in trying to meet their obligations under tho law. - IT i’ A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E ALL DOCTORS . . . When tlie Jordan fnmily get together, there enn be all sorts of -doctoring going on. There is Chnrles Jordan, vice president of Duke’ University. Of course, he's a Ph. -D., and that makes him Dr. Jordan. Then you have, his brother, Henry Jordan, of Cedar Falls, who is former Chair man of the State Hgliway. Com mission. Dr. Charles’ home is in Durham. Henry, as everybody knows, was trained to be a den tist and practiced dcnistry. Then you have Frank Jordan, another brother, who is a D.D. Finally, there Is Everett Jordan, Democratic National Committee man for North Carolina, former chairman of the -party in this Stated and a textile executive. His home is in : Saxaphnw. Vci'y. few folks_ know that Everett wns an optometrist many years ago; So, get around the group and call for "Dr. Jordan’ 'and chanccs arc air four of them can come- to your assistance for: ■ . 'Philosophy..' teeth, the hereafter and eves. In some manner, there Is no rea son why these decisions cannot be made within a reasonable length of time. BUSINESS APPROACH . . . In other words, the business approach to the problems confronting us in the Legislature which will con vene in six weeks can—and prob ably will—save time and money for the State of North Carolina. GATTON . . . a few weeks ago here wo said that: now Senator Sam Ervin might;look/in the di rection of Harry Gallon in nam ing his office staff. Last week Sen. Ervin announced Hint Gatton would be his secretary. W H AT; ABOUT SLEAR? This leaves a question as to the future,of John Slear in Washing ton Congressional circles. . He is one of the veterans in tlie field, having served numerous representatives since going to the national capitol many years ago. Had Judge Sedbcrry. won out in tlie Tenth District, chances are Slear would have become asso ciated with him. . As we have noted here before. John Slear has Ijis-'law degree: and no man knows his way around official Washington better than Slear. Fred Morrison's law firm — or any number of other law firms in Washington— would . do'- well to employ .the'services of; JohivSlearr THANKS . . . This is tlie time of year for thanksgiving. Our na tion and our State lin vc a lot to be thankful for . The Brewer family certainly has many blessings for which lo be truly thankful. * I am thankful — among'other things,— for the fact Uinl,' my Ihroat infection of a year ago was not mnlignnnt, ;ns it wns /ircj'fc thought to be. Each day is a thanksgiving day in my family bccausc Kidd. Jr„ who was exposed to polio in his Sunday School class some months ago escaped: with only, a sea re and a pain in the scat of Ills pants from n shot of gammagubulin. , These arc some of the spcclllc things for. which we can give thanks to our Lord. - i AND IN GENERAL Gen erally, I am humble and thankful for the opportunity to live- in America,where I ; could take the one silver dollar , my clad ■ could give me and with it secure a coll ege education and be privileged to live and work and rcar.a fam- ■ fly. So on this Thanksgiving the Brewers’ barn Is truly the sccnc of thanksgiving and appreciation.. FINE GROUP . . . We have pointed out in the, column on at least one prior occasion how any business firnv would do well if it could secure the services, of any of the North Carolina Congressional secretaries. Although their train ings for^the. most part has been along governmental lines, their: ex perience has been so broad in con tacts' with-.'Widely varying types of constituents that they would make efficient business assistants or managers. It has been our ' observation, and it is generally conceded in Washington, that when it conies to able,.: conscientious, intellectual, and loyal ' assistants, the North Carolina Congressional delegation, is among the most fortunate on the’ hill. ’ ,:‘ DO-DAY SESSION? . . . It now .appears that if.,Gov. Luther I-Iodgcs gets any ordinary amount of co operation from the leadership of the 1955 General Assembly, the next session lias an ' excellent chance of winding up its business within the usual 90-day period. When it is realized by everyone who' is keeping, up with the day- to-day operations of the State Government that some very im portant and highly controversial issues will have to be disposed of FRIENDS . Linvillc Martin and Luther Ferrell of .Winston- Salem. along-w'ith Raymond Smith of Mount Airy, made it possible for me to attend college. When I attempted to repay tho debt, Luther Fcrrelli told me to repay it by helping others. Since that day I have made it a policy not to refuse assistance to anyone .who asked ..assistance ,of.-me. Linvillc .Rfartin died this year, but it is my intention to sec, that his good deeds live - on after him to the;. extent that my feeble e f forts can make them live. : > ■ MEMORIAL-. . . A small group, had lunch together about a week after: the: death of Gov, William B. Umstead and agreed to under write tlie purchase of an automo bile to be presented to Mrs. Dm- • stead. -The car is due any day now.- '.." You will recall. that . Governors Broughton, Cherry, and Scott werc_ also presented automobiles by their friends: upon ■ retirement from tlie office... '' There arc discussions going on with reference to creating some sore of scholarship fund or other worthwhile endowment as a fitt ing memorial to the laic Gover nor Umstead., We'll keep you informed on this project as it develops. Consumers spend, about 25 per cent of their disposable incomes for food,: according to estimates by tlie Agricultural Marketing Service of- the U. S. Department of .Agriculture. Domestic demand for farm pro ducts! Is expected to be about the same in 1955 as in 1954. STRICTLY B U SIN ESS. bv "A man wants to discuss your recent article, ‘Hunting Big Ganw with » Camera.!’ ” PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C,) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2:1, 1954 i r jU ' l\v FRANK KINNEY Wl N8TON - SALKM— Mnny linir styles sluml: “ home made." Wo- im'n will work diUlgeiit.ly spending fruitless hours curling anti trying to make the rronl of their hull' look us though il. hntl boon ilono by a hairdresser, of course, smtie- I,linos I boy manage to .do nicely wll.h I ho. hnlr about Uio face bill, when they turn ovov so slightly tin' sides and hack show the homo m:nle look. Tills must be disheartening. It. would bo so much better for their ovonill bounty. so much ensier on l^ioli' patience, if they would give lij) their thankless tli.sk and have a professional quickly nnd expertly fashion their iinir inlo a becom- iiji; cronl.Ion Thru (hoy,would have up liosil.al.ion In showing tliolr lovely I lends at every angle. |You will be proud of your hair nhd everyone else will admire it wiieu you have a. Hnirde.signer shape it. A fine - Thermal. Modu lation Permanent will never look homemade. Make your next trip to a beauty parlor. A visit to tlie ITnirdeslgncr.s Beauty Salon, 416 Spruce St. in Winston-Salem. Drop In or phone for. an appoint- Elbaville Mrs. Sallie Hello Markland quite ill at her home. Mrs. Bessie Fulk nnd Mr. Day visited Mrs. Clint Holder recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Daily of near -Courtney visited Mr. and/ Mrs. Eugene O’Mara last week. ( ,nvn S(m Tmvanl Uu, Mr. and Mrs. ,C. M. Markland were Saturday supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Johnny' Bailey of Fork Church. M. and Mrs, R. C. RaIledge vis ited Dolpher Rutledge Iii Slalos- vilU*. Sundny. Mrs. Horace Blakely visited her mother. Mrs. Thompson, in Win ston-Salem, RFD, Saturday. Mrs. F .. P. Tucker till'd Miss Connie Faye visited Mrs.: Texnnn Foster ut Lynn Haven-. Nursing Home in Mocksville last Sunday. Richard Myers, Jr., has been discharged - from tlie armed ser vice.' niont. Phono 42411.Adv. IT 1*AYS TO ADVERTISE Ms. S. L. Hege spent Thursday in Greensboro. Mrs.. Buck Ed wards and small son returned home with her.. 1 ' Teddy Hall of Kernersville. was a Sundny dinner guest : of Mrs. Charles W.,Hall. V Mrs. Delia Cornal'/.er. Mrs. Al bert Cornatzer and son of Balti more visited Mrs. S. 15. Hall; at tlie home of Mr.s. C. W. Hair last Wednesday. “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ” l*.y I‘AUl. SIKHS "He that Is slow to anger Is better than the mighty: . nnd he *s that nflolli ills spirit than he that taketli a city." (Proverbs H!::iU). Peter, tlie Groat the maker of modern -Russia, was subject to sudden outbursts of fury and an ger, In one of which lie killed his ond of his reign lie once remarked, "1 have /conquered an enij>ire. blit I was not able to conquer myself." That Christians are to exercise selfcontrol Is (might In Gal. 5:22, 23; nnd in II Pot. t:5. fi.The def inition of control Is: “To check or regulate: to keep within limits: To exercise directing, guiding, or restraining power over." Control can either be remote or self ad ministered. God does not; control ns as one might fly a model air plane by remote control. I-Ic gives us the means and the incentives to exercise self-control but we must do our part. God did not control Paul's body for 'him. Paul' said, ‘‘But I keep my body, and bring It into subjection: lest that by any means wlien I have prcached - to others, I myself .should bp a cast away." (I Cor. 9:27). • All sin is the direct result of the lack of self-control:.God demand ed self-control 111 the Garden:of Eden. As sin entered the world with is came death.' Self-control must be lixercised Just to live. It Is necessary' in or der lo achieve anything in our temporal lives. Driving; an auto mobile, riding a bicycle, climbing a ladder or even cooking demands various degrees of soir-eontrol. Periods of training lire required by (hose who would participate In sports. Paul gives us a picture of the Corinthian games. ‘‘Know ye not, that they which run in a race run all. but - one receiveth tlie prize? So run, that .ve may obtain. And every man that strlvoth for the mastery is temperate in alt things.- Now they do it to obtain a corruptible crown: blit we an in corruptible.” (I Cor. 9:2-t, '25). Historians tell-us thnt the rigor ous training period lasted for ten months. Let us exercise self-con trol in regards to our thinking, directions, tempers and bur tongues. - . ■ You. arc invited to listen to a period of Bible study each Sunday morning from 8:45 to 9 oyer.sta tion WSTP in Salisbury. Any questions or comments will ' be greatly iipiJrcclatki'aiid acknow ledged. Such correspondence may be addressed to Box 12,'. Mo'ck's- vlllo. : ; . ^ \ , aclv The. church which meets ' ■ at Jericho CAli.D OP THANKS We would like to express” sin cere thanks for the kind express ions of sympathy • kindness .-and help given us during our bereave ment and funeral services of our son atul brother. THE TATtOU FAMILY. * IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E *i W .'.V .V .V .V .'.'.V .’.V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V » • M A m • CARD OF THANKS . Wc"wish to express to all our jl friends nnd neighbors our deep-.; est appreciation for the many acts "■ of kindness shown to us during. \ the Illness and death of our dear ■! mother and slier. Mrs. C. C. Hon- !j drlx of Smith Grove. THE PAM- I; ILY OP MRS. G. C. HENDRIX. / Th IT PAYS T O A D V K IIT lS r:A V .V .V .V .V . e G i. f I C e n 1 r e SalisburyJ — G I F T S F O R A L L O C C A S I O N S -------- R E G I S T E R F O R W E E K L Y P R I Z E — A t T h e E n tr a n c e (o N e w V A H o s p ita l— ^ V V A V V . V A V . V . V . V . W . V A V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V §>® ® © ® ® © ® © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © © C O M E I N N E I G H B O R S M e X e X © : ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © . L E T 'S G E T A C Q U A I N T E D ® CRAFT DRY CLEANERS OF 1 WINSTON SALEH N. C. " I A n n o u n c e s t h e o p e n i n g o f a p i c k - u p s t a t i o n i n t h e ' ® L . S . S h e l t o n b u i l d i n g , D e p o t S t r e e t . M o c k s v i l l e J • G r a n d O p e n i n g S p e c i a l s I M O N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 9 T 1 I T H R O U G H F ill. , D E C . 3RD. ® L A D I E S O R M E ,N ’S F U L L L E N G T H O V E R C O A T S , E x p e r t ly c le a n e d an d p r e s s e d , 4 9 c @ L A D I E S O R M E N S S U I T S .......................................-.............................................................-............. ........ Sflfc © L A D I E S P L A I N D R E S S E S .......................................... ...... .................................................... . . .. . . . .. . . .......... 3 9 c ® P L A I N S K I R T S O R T R O U S E R S ....................................... ...... ........ -...... ....... L A D I E S O R M E N S S W E A T E R S — C le a n e d a n d b lo c k e d to c o r r e c t s iz e ..... ........................2 5 c ^ L A D I E S O R M E N S S H O R T C O A T S & J A C K E T S — Heavy weights ...........................................3 5 c © A L L R U G S , Q U I L T S , B L A N K E T S , D R A P E S ........................... ............................................. 1k PRICE ® M E N S F E L T H A T S — C le a n e d a n d rebuilt ...........................................;.................................... 7 5 c © M E N ’ S N E C K T I E S — L ik e n e w ..................................... ...........................—........ ............... . . .......................S c § (0) <§> % S H I R T S — C O M P L E T E L A U N D R Y S E R V I C E — W e t w a s h — D r y 'W a s h — T lir if l- T ? ® ® :: ~ . . . . ■ :• •© @ o r Family F in is h "■ " © © • ' . © ® E x p e c t th e b e s t— Y o u ’ ll g e t it. C a s h & Carry S e r v ic e . P I C K U P A N D D E L I V E R Y . ® ® L . S. S H E L T O N B U I L D I N G D E P O T S T R E E T P H O N E 18G © w , S A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D A L L G A R M E N T S I N S U R E D A G A I N S T F l l l E O R '’ T H E F T ©( § ) © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® © © © © © © . © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © g ® © tw) D a v ie F u rn itu re C o m p an y MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 72 i(‘j; U:>) © V V / y $<< t 1 . © November 25th— m TO OUR FRIENDS . . . THE MERCHANTS OF THIS STATE— Be thankful you live in a free America ; , . We should also be thankful for a free press in a country where the people spent more than a BILLION DOLLARS in 1953 to read newspapers — that's an average of $25,504,000 per week. Really, is It any wonder that successful businessmen place the bulk of their advertising dollars in newspapers ... weekly . ,. dally ,. . semi-weekly . . . bi weekly , , , Sunday , , , where this message reaches the largest number of prospective customers—in a shorter period of time—and at a Lower cost, Some of Uie fiucst merchants in America arc doing business rltflit bere iu North Carolina .. .'70,000 KETA1L MI5KCIIANTS in this State are your QUARTERMASTERS for everything your family needs. Buy from merchants, who are helping to build a better North Carolina! The North Carolina MERCHANTS-ASSOCIATIQN Incorporated m © © © © © © © © ® © m © © © 812 Raldgh Bldg. Established In 1902 Raleiglj THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Library Has Birthday ly MRS. .1. I'UANK OI.UMHNT On 0(!|„ 1, HM.'i, Miss' Marjorie Beni, tlio secretiiry nnd1 director nr tin? N. C. Library Commission, met xvll.li u group or citizens ap pointed by tlie county commiss ioner.'; to discuss organizing n pub- llc library for thc comity. At l.lits meeting a bonrd oC trus tees wii.s elected. Tills bon I’d in cluded W. E. Rcoco „qf /Ulvnnce, clinlrnmn: Airs, Paul Blnclcwelder, librarian mid secretary; Leo .Brock, treasurer; Mrs. Chnrlcs Isley, Mrs. C. 13. Uobirison, Mrs. G. V. Greene, Mrs. Era. Lntliam nnd Mrs. Frnnk Clement. Miss Tlenl snkl tlint the Library Commission line! appropriated $1,- ]:>!> and Dnvie County. $100, to bo used to mnlntnln a library for n year. A room over the post officc was routed and shelves built. Mrs. Blaekwelder borrowed a thousand; books from the library commis sion. Miss Lillie Meroney agreed to keep the library open one af ternoon a week. ' .In Dec., 1943, Davie County took her place with other forward-look ing counties .in-.providing reading materials for her citizens. .- \Vhen the annual report went inlo ltaleigh tho following July, the Duvli! County library reported owning fltl books, However, these 112 books and the thousand from Raleigh had been circulated 7007 times. Tlio citizens of Davie thus early demonstrated their eager ness for knowledge, pleasure and their hunger for books. In less than a year ihe small place over the post -ofTlice proved to bo inadequate, In 1045. one room and a half (the other half was the FHA olllce) was provided ljy the county commissioners in the basement of the court house. At this time it w as ncicessary. to increase tlie hours to three af ternoons and all^day Saturday. . . Upon the resignation of Miss Meroney, Miss Margnret tlenegar was elected as. librarian. Just like "Topsy” ' tho 'library son outgrew tills space and asked for the other half of-the room. The VI-IA- moved to new quarters and the library took over this space.. ; In the meantime book stations had been started all over the couniy in homes, garages, stores, etc. These stations’ were visited t E L E C T R I C M O T OR S Unpaired — Rewound — Iticlmilt and Armature Winding ff yon appreciate finality work al fair prices'sce us;; all work guaranteed. DEL TA E L E C T R I C R E P A T R m i XV. Iniie.s St. Salisbury I'lnme Day M l; Night. fi'I5'I,T m M M M T u. r k e - vj 0 - 0 - EACH SATURDAY, 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. - NOVEMBER 20-DECEMBER 25 ALSO ON THANKSGIVING DAY Club ' 6 4 2 Miles out of Statesville on Moclcsvillc ITwy. JOHN C. SEAFORD, Pioprietoi' , oncc n month with new collections packed In boxes nnd transported tn the llbmrinn’s car. Tlie year 10*15 found thc Town of Mocksvillo Joining In ns co sponsor. In September of 1040. Miss Renegar resigned an d Mrs. Blanche Ilanes Clement was elect ed as librarian. At tills liiiie the library W as open every nrternoon and aU day on Saturday. The year of 1.0*18 was still young when ii become apparent, in the library board that if the county- wide service was to continue and to be at all adequate.' It would be necessary to purchase a bookmo bile.. After consulting with the spoh- sor.j and counties who had this typo of service, a Chevrolet book mobile which can carry ai'bunri 700 books, W’a.'v obtained. Dick Brinegar, .generously gave of his time to drive the bookmobile, and with the assistance,of Mrs. Clem ent, routes were established and stations reorganized ’all ocer the countq, Since then, each Wednes day has come to be known as "bookmobile day." Each station is visited once a month. In .1951, Mrs Everette .Elcliison of Cana joined thcs tatr, as book mobile librarian. Instead of four days a month It now takes six to cover the territory.'In .tlie six ’years of operation this type of . library service has grown to stops at'sev- en communities, 67 homes (con veniently chosen for ncighbor- hood'gatherings); 5 schools, two institutions. During this last year the circulation from the..bookmo bile alone was 55,795.. Plahs are now being considered ; by the library board for a larger bookmobile, one. .which'Will, house all of the books on the interior. With an ever expanding service and a constantly growing book col lection, tho problem , confronting: the library board was one of “more room." - On Oct. 17, 1954, just 11 years after the idea of a public library was presented, the Davie County Library opened the doors to it's iiew iioni-7 in the new Davie^Cdtin-' ty olllce building. ' Tlie furnishings for this new li brary were custom built here in Mocksville at the Hanes Chair and Furnilyro Company.: The old .shelving was refinished and : put into tlie "bookmobile" library— lin area that was formerly filiat ed to the health department. With this extra area, magazines can i now be kept for reference; valu able hooks, loo old to be handled, can be ^shelved for rerfearollers; and thoifirea will provide for fu ture expansion. Since that day away back In October, 1043, many people have given of lime .to serve on the li brary board. As .their' terms ex pired,; others have been appoint ed. The present.board members are: Mrs. Eugene Bowman, chairman: Mrs. Era Latham, treasurer: Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. Walter .Wood son, Leo Brock, George Shiitt. J. D.'; Parker, It is this board, in coperaiion with, the sponsors and the N. C. Library Commission, wiio make the policies for the li brary. ' . - Quoting/from the Greensboro News of Nov. 3, 1054: jTubllc Libraries are called the "universities of tiie people," re flecting the fact that they are the most important agencies of aclult education. Since this is so, it behooves North Carolina to con- tlnualy concern herself .with tlie question i whether its public librar ies are doing the job they should. Thirteen yenrs of state aid to the public . libraries v has helped to bring North Carolina from the botom of the ladder to ninth place in public library service, and to the top iii bookmobile service.” The tangible growth of the Davie County library can, be seen in numbers: From 82 books in 1944 to 0250 in 1954. From a circulation of 7007 in 1944 to a circulation of 72,004. Local State Alumni Chapter Elects "Officers The Davie County' Chapter of the North Carolina State Alumni Association held a dinner meet ing last Thursday night at the Cooleemee Hotel. There were 21 members, and guest present who heard John - Gray, Extension fo r ester speak on research, teaching and extension \vork at the college. The " following . officers were elected for the coming year: Frank Boyd, president: Sheek . Bowden, Jr.; vice president;. D. C. Rankin, secretary and treasurer;’ and Jim ■'Andrews, reporter. / IT l»A Y S T O /yO VEIlTISE D iscover th e Longer, Lower, Roomier . more Powerful than ever S ee totally new styling inspired by the Ford THUNDERBIRD • The'iHbnloiis Thumlcrbfi'fl styling Is rofleclt'd in till tlio now .Fords for ’55. Kroni lliu wide, smarlly'C'ontounttl grille am! visorei! licadhimps to the fin-shaped ri*ar fender, Ford is the smart est, most tJisliiidjVo new ear you can buy, Try totally new power EXCLUSIVE TRIGGER-TORQUE PERFORMANCE FROM 3 MIGHTY ENGINES Tills is nn ordinary car. Yoii move out swiftly iincl quietly witli all tlio power y/m'll ever mvil for sale passing nnd easy hill-climbing, And yon can enjoy, tills'new Trigger-Torque performance" in tlio new ]G2-h,p. Y-bloek V-8; tlie new 182-h.p. Y-bloek Special V-8 (available witli b’ordoinatic Drive in Fairlane ancl Station Wagon models); or the new 120-h.p, 1-block Six. > Your first look tells you Ford is longer, ’low er'.'. . tlio body, totally new. But, • whal you can’t appreciate at'.'a!!glance., is Ford’s totally new • chassis . . . totally new power . . . that make driving tiny ’55 Ford cxcilinghj new. As you slip behind; tlie ■ wheel you : discover the thrill oi Ford's totally new ;wrap-around Avindshield . . . new. sofa- . wide, sofa-soft seats . . . fabrics fresh ■and new. And then you discover perhaps _ tlie,greatest thrill of all! Ford’s totally ' new Trigger-Torqtie power is the kind of smooth, responsive power that only the world's greatest builder of V-S’s could bring you. Your Find Dealer invites you to Test Drive the ’55 Ford todmj. Choose from 4 new lines...16 body styles Hew FAIRtANE sortes Fairlane models feature a com pletely new anil ultra-smart body line and'deconilive trim combina tion. Inside, you’ll discover rich new upholstery fabrics never before oll'eml in a car. New CUSTOMLINE series Tn the Cuslomline series, ns in nil '55 Fords, you get a full wrap around windsliielil, a beautiful now Astra-Dial Control Panel ami more passenger and luggage space than ever before. \ New STATION WAGON serie* For ’55, Ford oiTeis: the 2-door, 0-passenger Hunch \(Vagon and Custom Ranch Wagon; the'-l-clonr, fi-passenger Country Sedan; the 4-door, 8-jiassenger Country Sedan and Country Squire, New MAINLINE series You choose from three beautiful new body styles. All have Ford's new Trigger-Torque performance and new Angie-l'olsed Hide, And you may choose Fordomatic, Overdrive or Conventional, PLUS ALL THESE OTHER BRAND-NEW “WORTH MORE” FEATURES * New Speed-Trigger Fordomatic Drive has an automatic low gear lor quicker starts and better passing ability > New Turbo-Action Spark Plugs resist fouling, maintain opeiating efficiency up lo 3 times as long. * New 10% Larger Brakes mean smoother stopping and up to 50% longer brake lining life, -k New Tubeless Tires otter extra puncture and blowout protection, longer tiie life. * New Dual Exhaust System on V-8 engines in all Fairlane and Station Wagon models reduces exhaust back pressure - for more responsive pbwer. * New Toriiue-TailoreU Rear Axles give you just the light over-all drive ratio for brilliant Trigger-Torque performance. (Fordumutic, Qi/trdriw optional) The fine car of its field5 5 F O R D Sanford Motor Company FjJONF. 77 “ Vour Fonl Dealer Since 1013”MOCKSVIMJ5, N, C. '.v .v .v .v a ,a \v w .,.,.v .v . W .v .v .-.v .v ,.w .w .w .w ^ Your call is always "W ELCOME” to the folks back home W hen distance separates you from a friend or loved one, nothing brings you closer faster than the long distance telephone. N ow that the federal excise taxes on telephones are lower, long distance calls cost even leSs. Rem em ber too— service is even faster 'when"you"call by number. the full rich flavor of Karo adds extra goodness to every bite Central Telephone Co. Elkin, N. C. Pour if o n b is c u it s , p an cak es... everythin g! g e s T f o r c o o k i n g tH'poNtul atui pound hltlti y HE STEPS PROUD {Ti fa'lKe cotfon fields an'd plturel Ifir the Piedmont CarolinaS. Every year the turkey Industry take's ovei . Jriore. land - formerly ttsed for bth'ef . 5C fanner -wli5 raised 6,000 tifrk'eyS .lost year sHows that with tKe help of feleelrlc Service one mi an 'could do all the .work 'connected with the turkeys. 'Reduced Wat bf production meant Itifftjtr profit at harve$t tinut " ' ST"'9** '***Farm Semce men-6n the.'Duke-Sys tem ..know, the. ‘rapid growth' 'of this new industry by; the increasing num ber ;of calls.'on them-for*help In con-* , w ' • ■ nection:-with Incubation,' brooding,; proper wiring and lighting, and pro tective alarm systems. They help’, too, in setting up processing plants. It is their; continuing aim toVKeIp\ make Electricity do an ever larger,* part in this and other farm opera- tiont In the progressive Piedmont Carolinas. SELEC T IO N T H RO U G H IN CU BA T IO N ; B RO O D IN G , PROCESSIN G T O “ H O M E IN T H E R A N G E ” E lw tric itiir WbrKs 24 hours > day in a grow ing rural industry. W vihc r n j WHtmmCAJtWHU] -GREAT TV, FORD TITKATRE, Chnnnol 12, Winslon-Salora, 0;30, Tliutsdny I. Fork Mr. unci Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., mid son were tlie recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Kinder nt Harmony. , Dnvls Poole nnd Ann Hinson of Clinrlotte spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodtiinn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jolin.Gobble and futility made a trip to the lnoun- tnins n few days ago. Mrs. Nlnn Hoyle, Ralph Hoyle, Mrs. S. B. Sidden. Jr., nnd son, Randy, spent Sundny at Granite Quarry the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Rattz. Mrs; C. E. Hager of Bnrium Springs nnd Mrs. John Pyler nnd Children of Statesville spent Mon- dny nftcrnoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Vnncc Johnston. Mrs. Akiics Frank nnd Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts spent Sundny evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Spry of Advnncc. Mr. ond Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., nnd son visited Mr. and Mrs. Fnul Sink of Lexington Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Potts nnd children spent Sundny nfternooti in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. E. D, Myers. Richard Wyatt nnd Ruby Shaw of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vance John ston. Little Johnny Jones. Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr., has been very sick with n cold, but is improving. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Stc.wnrt and chilclren visited with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes Sunday. Oak Grove IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E U N L IM IT E D New Trends in N. C. Farm Income! lotest reports show o larger percentage {up 14% over 1953) of North Carolina's farm iricomc is coining from livestock, a goal agricultural loaders have been striving toward for a long time. As farming becomes more diversified and stable, all Tarheel citizens find North Carolina continuing lo be a better place in which to work, play and live. Another contribution to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing indujtry's/self- regu lation program where brewers, wholesalers and re- toilers—in counties where malt beverages are per mitted under'State control—cooperate-to maintain wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer and ole; ’ \ N o r th C a r o lin a -D iy is io n 'i • - UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATiON^INC. T H E B E V E R A G E O F M O D E R A T IO N Mrs. George Dollnr of Colum bia. S. C„ spent tho week end witli her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C. McClnmrock. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. McClamrock Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur McClnmrock nnd daughter and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hendrix of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley McClnmrock. Miss Beckie Goss spent Sunday wilh Jnnicc Smith. Mr, nnd Mrs. C. B. Boger nnd cliildrcn of Greensboro visited rein lives nt Oak Grove tho pnst week end. • Mrs. Viola Turrcntinc visllcd friends at Oak Orove Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs, Douthit Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whita ker attended a surprise birthday dinner given for Mrs. Gladys Gri tilth, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clay Hunter nre the proud parents of a bnby girl A lnrgc crowd attended Miss Jane Stenlz's talk at Oak Grove Church Inst Tuesday night. Turkey Foot & Ms fo\^ Lt. Znro Foster telephoned from Snn Francisco, Cnl„ to his par ents Sunday to tell them lie was leaving for Tokyo by plane at 12 p.m. Zaro is in the U . S. Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson Sunday and at tended church at . Sandy Springs Church,, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Chamber lain and daughter of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Sher man R^iegar and children of Hamptonvillc visited Mr. and Mrs. Murl Renegar nnd son, Loyd, Sun day nftcrnoon. ,Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Foster nnd daughtervisited Frank Stroud in Slalcsvllle Sunday. Mr. Stroud is the grandfather of Mrs. Foster and will soon be 90 years old. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson. M r.m id Mrs. II. S. Anderson nnd children of Mocksville visited Miss Duo Shaw Sunday afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster made a business trip to. Statesville, and j Mocksville, Friday, j Mrs. C. C. Wright, visited Mr. j and Mrs. R/ C. Slinw in Harmony Friday. . 7 , . Mrs. Mary Smith spent. Sunday with Mr. and-Mrs. Grady .Goodin, and-Mrs, Hayes Dickens. Mr. and' Mrs. C. H. Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and son spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith. ■ - Pino Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge of Guilford were 'satllrdny evening dinner guests of Mr .nnd Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mrs. O'Brien Dixon will spend the Thanksgiving holidays nt Fort Disc, N. J„ with her husbnnd. , Mr. nnd Mrs. George Stcelmnn nnd fnmlly of Yadkinville, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ervin Hepler nnd daugh ter of Mocksville visited Mrs. W. W. West recently. ‘ Mlchlel Miller, small son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Gene Miller, hnd his tonsils removed at the Lula Con rad Hoots Hospital, Yndkinville, Monday! Miss Ann Harding is a patient at City Hospital, Wlnston-Snlem. John David McClnnnon has re turned home from Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. mid Mrs. William Latham and family of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Ward Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Swing and' Donnie Swing of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. John Swing Sunday. Mrs. Edna. Shelton spent last week in Winston-Salem -with Dr. L. R. Shelton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMa-i hail and Mr. and Mrs. John Mill er wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad. Four Corners M11S. L. S. SHELTON Mocks The Weekly Prayer Service was conducted by Mrs. James Zim merman,' Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollie Allen were Sundny visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mrs. Houston Crater spent the week end with her' sister, Mrs. Lee Surratt. Miss Mattie Jones entered the Baptist Hospital last Friday where she will undergo surgery. Mrs. Bill Wood Is spending some time with her daughter Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones nnd daughter, Anna Gwinn, spent Sat urday in Mocksville. Mrs. Herbert Barney and chil dren visited Miss Grace Jones Sunday. Ned Bailey visited M. and Mrs. Bob Bniley Sunday, Mrs. Houston Crater nnd Mrs. Joe Jones visited Miss Laura Cornatzer who Is ill at he home here. TO FIND THE BEST ARRAY SHOP RIGHT AWAY FOR WE FEATURE FINE QUALITY GIBSON CARDS ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Moin Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. ■'JvVsw Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C | w .s s v .v .w .v .v .w .v .v .v .v .v Sunday, November 28 “ C I T Y O F B A D M E N ” In Color. Dale Robertson, .Icaiinc Crainc. Cartoon. W . ,A V .V .V s ,.V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V Monday & Tuesday. Nov. 29 it 30 “ B L U E G A R D E N I A ” I Anne Baxter, Richard Conte. Cartoon V .W .; . v : Wednesday .t Thursday,.Dec. 1 .V; 2 “ L I V I N G I T U P ” In Color. M artin >V. Lewis. Cartoon I w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v ; Friday anil Saturday, Dee, 3 .V 4 “ O V E R L A N D P A C I F I C ” i In'Color, .lack Mahoney, Vcffffio. Castle. Also “ C O M B A T S Q U A D ” lolin Ireland, Lon McAllister. Cartoon V .V .V .W .V .W .W .V .V .V .'.V .W | GOOD HOT POP CORN & DRINKS. ,t Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Bassett and soil are going to Texas to visit his parents during the Thanksgiving holidnys. Rev. Guy Cain will be the guest spenker nt Courtney Bnptist Church Sundny morning at tlie 11 o’clock service in the abscncc of the pastor. Sundny evening a Thanksgiving plnylet will .bo presented nt the evening worship hour under the direction oj' Miss Leo May Low ery, training union director. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. Hutchens nnd daughter, Karen,, of High Point were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Shel ton Afternoon visitors wore Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Cox of Winston- Salem, M. nnd'Mrs. Junior Tetter nnd son, Kenny of Lewisville; and Mrs. Bertie.-Baity nnd daughter of Courtney. ' OM r. and Mi's.^Ernest Murphy of Mocksville nnd Mr.' and Mrs. Wal- dori Reavis ' of) Winston-Salem visited-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.' W. Baity Sunday even ing. Mr. Baity has been very ill but is improving, at this time. @ ) @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m ® You get the First-Choice Features in America's First-Choice Truck! '5 5 C H E V R O L E T T R U C K S (D ® . ® Only America’s biggest selling trucks give you all these features that mean more work per d a y . .. more work per d o lla r! And ® Chevrolet is the lowest-priced truck line of all! DOLLAR-SAVING ENGINE FEATURES All ihrce valvc-in-hcad .engines . deliver gas- saving liigh-compres- sion performance. Alu minum alloy pistons, all-weather ignition system, full-prcssurc lubrication assure long, low-cost lifel LONG-LIFE CHASSIS FEATURES Sturdy singlc-unit tubular steel rear axle housings! Strong and rigid frames! Durable Diaphragm-Spring Clutches wilh high torque capacities and long-life construction and scores more! ADVANCE-DESIGN CAB FEATURES Efficient ventilation and insulation; shacklc mountings thatcus|iion frame vibrations; onc- piece curvcd wind shield. Sturdy all steel Double-Wall cab con struction means extra strength and safety. AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICE TRUCK! Chevrolet is first in sales in all these weight capacities— V2 ton, 3A-1 ton, V/i-2 tons! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Friday 9:00 A. M. Guyes Of Salisbury i Last Two Days, 16th Anniversary Sale (§) • ® <§> -After Thanksgiving; Clearance Sale- O ' Your Opportunity To . . . ,V .V lV V .V .V .S V .V A % V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .'.V .V .,iV .V iV A % V .,.V .,.V .V .V .,.V .,.V V .,.V .V .,.V Attention! Davie County: Guyes welcomes your charge account. Open your RX.A. to day (revolving charge account) take months to pay. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE j armmg! Ti. •! .Homo i.s K|H'!uliniT snino I imp wli.h Ills son, Dr. vrnnU Home unit Mrs, lUnne In Rocky Mount.. Rev. mul Mrs. o. C., Ornluim lmcl ns week end sueats Dr. iiml M>ji. Dnvld Gnilmfn of S|irtice 1’ine nnd Dr. Gordon Gralmm of Brovnril. Dr. Gordon Grnlinm re- niiilned for tlio 'I’linnUsgivInf; hol idays, Charles M. Liishley . hns born home lor several iln'ys yncnllon. ljittl.fi. Willys- Kelly Smith cele brated his seventh birthdny by n Kwmlny birthdny lJiirty. A .num ber, «r linmes were played nfter which delicious cake nnd ice eretim were served to the follow- .ini,; GueslK: pnvid W.hil.o, Ji\, Gilbert Tucker; Johnny. Johnson, l.inda, Pntrle.ln an d Robert Cmidlu: Sue' nntl Uulii Shorrill, Tionnle nnd Chiirles Smith, Lurry anti Luther Sutphin, John and Phillip . Seals, Brenda , James, Jerry Mnsoii, Miv iind Mrs. E. C. Jami!s; Sr., Mi's.. Noll J. John son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. and rs. G. II. Smilli. Mrs. r.lanchn Brock, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mrs J. E. Shenill. : Mr. and Mrs. Ed-Johnson and fninily ol' Wlnslon-Snlem were Sunday uuesls of Mrs. G. W. John son. Variety Slimr Presented Jhc Variety Show presented irday - night in the Parming- ton School nuditorifim wns a KTOut success. It wns a cooperative perforniance of community and Farmingtonschool and Smith Gi'ove School groups. Oyer fifty people gave of tlieir time and tal ents that others coiild, be onter- tained. The program consisted of piano music vocal-numbers from solo to choirs, tup and eiog dnne- es, l,opped oil by Iho firemnn's b;i Hot.. -The Smith Grove Coons give a minstrel. Some of the Farm ington children tumbled and cart wheeled, head .stands- nnd wheol- bnrrowod. Even “Higher Cultured hi Dixit!" was'expounded upon by Mrs. If. G. Smith as-Mrs. G\ C. Williams dipiied and. nodded her IVelings in tho mailer. The tense moment came when Little Mnreheltn - Dull drew lYoni the large glass -,iar the .winning ticket IY>r Uie 15 foot Norge'home freezer,, J. W.- Williard of Moclis- villei, Rt. fi,< iva.s tlie liit'ky iwlnneiv Group cooperation 'pnld--off- to( the tune of over $i:<00. DAVIE COUNTY BONDS ARE SOLD Dnvie County hospital bonds of $100,000- were sold last week ft> the AVacliovin Hank nnd Trust Compnny of Wlnslon-Snlem, by the Local Government Commis sion. y • Tbe bonds have a net inlerpst cost of 2,0(129 per cent nnd nn nv- eraite maturity of 11 years. Preptirntion of Feeds for the Show Herd. There are 0B artificial breeding associations In North Carolina. i i .arm rs ..ANNUAL HUUr CATTt.i: OONI-’EUKNCK The nnnual beof ciil.tle conrer-.- ’oncp will bo held nt Stnte College Dec, •9-1.0, Beef entile growers of j the county, should make plans to ntiend this conference If possible. One ngenf wlll n(tend this Vne.et- ing and anyone Interested In going, should check by the County AgenL's- Ollice to make nrrange- ments for all persons to go in ns few cars ns possible. ; / Following is the program .for the; tworday conference: Producing Feeder . Calves • In Eastern N. C„ . Producing Feeder Cnlves In piedmont;.' and Western N..C... Preparing Calves for Feed er Calf Sales, Mnnnglng Feeder Calf Sales, Dry " Lot Feeding;; Feeding Grain on Gross, Selling oh Carcass Grade mid Yield, Spec ial Fat Steer Snles, Progress of Beer Cattle Rescarchn. Grading Feeder Cnlves and Fat Cattle. Preparing of Trench Silo, Beef Cattle Price Outlook, 'Cow Sense,” Administering T-Iomc Remedies, SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ft 7 SEUITJHRUTHB' W A N T A D § 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 . MINIMUM C H A R G E S O c. C A S H W IT H O R D E R . CARD O R T H A N K S S I.O O . C A S H W IT H O R D E R . AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASTI 1819 S. Main St. — Phone G50 Salisbury, N C. \ **•*• ■ ** *. cfS van i ;/u I $Cn ir B R E C K S II ;A M r 0 o s .' • For Dry Ilnlr .Fni-Oilyllair y I'orNnmmlllait/ '■to-.. 601 " S OZ. $1.00 16n:.tl.7S KOI? SALIS: CillCAP, Mivtiimvs &iu'mill wllli ihiwvi- unit. Will soil toKi'tlUM- or st'iKinilely., Cun bo sihmi at S. It. llrc-w- bnktT llomcliltlL’o lit UuMsIIIl-, 4 inlU's north of FarminKton. ti 211 mp I'OlV SAl.R—!'lvi‘ room- luiiiso with :t*a acffs of kliul just 'off hlKluvn.v 18(1, out or city limits. Price sil.sno, Coulni't Cllaikw, .Tat'obs, li'l. 2.>I7I), U-vlnulmi', N- C. ‘ 11 2.1 Bill Symptoms of Distress Arising from S T O M A C H U L C E R S d u e t o E X C E S S A C ID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST ,Ask About 15-Day Trial O fferI Over five million packages of tho WiU.AKp Tkkat.uk.ut have been ?old for relief of #yinptomsof distress arising fr«tn Stomach titul Duodenal Ulcer* tltic to Excess A c id - Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for “ Willard’s Message” which fully explains tliis imnte tt«aiim:ni—Irce—at WILKINS DRUG CO.Pimm- _i JWOL'KSVIlle, N. C. VENETIAN BLINDS i, V. fUimls *!, V«‘iit Aluiuitmm Awnings H. Alum. J’camiMl ScriM'tis, ])ottr and j . ■ j • (Tr11nTni• riim, '"italic’ A Cnfcitnrts. / lUliuls rNpvrUy .l.uumlrred- Sniishuvj*' Vftnfetiinr lUind Mfff. Co. UU0- RTATICSVU.LK l\l). PH; 4:U‘J D A N G E R ! It is Dangerous to Neglacl Cough from Common Cold Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest void, or acule bron- v chilis is not treated and yon cannot . afford to take a chance with any medi- ■ cine less potent than Creomulsion. 11 1 goes into the bronchial system to help ‘ loosen and expel germ laden phlegm,, and aid nature to soothe anil h’eal.raw,.; tender,inllamed bronchial membranes. . Creomulsion blends’ beechwood creosote by special process with other 1 time-tested medicines for-cotlglis. It ■ i'conliiins no narcotics'.1. > .: ; > .Get a large Kottle of Creomulsion at: your.drug store; Use it till as directed. Creomulsion is guariinleed .to please you or druggist-refunds money. Adv. ann Number 9 1 OWNED BY TOM W. TUTTEROW, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 1 m FOM SALE—Thrfo yns hunters, {»oocl ns now. Cnil.222\VX • V •. U 25 ltp FOK^HKIviT— I^ivo ichmh housi> tin Snl- IslJyry- S{iveC.-^Sct*. n\\eii 11 A . D Hleh/e, - s Wilke.sbnro St‘, pHoni* i04W 11 23 Up FOH SA1.K—2 ecdiuv elu?sts, one Inr^e, (jno mpiiliun. * Thrue porch or ynrtf ; 'swings;‘ Priced ’ rea^iihhle.. J. C, ‘ .iamw, Fhnnlnghm/ N.’ C. ii 25 2tp FOH HKNT—Two offljus lit . Meroney | biMldln«. See J. K. •Meroney. n i« itu-? WORIBN ..WANTED: Make extn« .(mrney. Address, Mail : Postcnrds >jpnre thne every week. niCO, U:i Belinont. 13cl- inont. Mnss. . ' . ' • 11- tn 4tp IT VAYS to buy ynur gnsollne at 11111- top-l-Hnnk ihe difference. , : 31 It 4tn HOUSE F O « SALE—5'- roms, lnr«u bath and bnse/nent, floor furnace and six closets. Beautiful modern' interior, llvintf nnd dlnliiKs rooms at back. Ve netian blinds, oil drum, hot water heat er,' clothes line, anti ' drimery rods in cluded. Price $S),0n0. 90 . pur cent Ol loan and immediately available. Call fltfOW' after 4 p.m.. Located O n Forest Lane. . 1111 tfn LOST—A black ami white Uea^ly puppy —I) months old. No collar. Last seen back of Mocksville Ice and Fuel Co. Reward. . Conlacl Roy Rrown, Jr. APARTM ENTS FOR RENT—Four rooms, bath, private front anti back entrance. Apply ller.ilafio Furniture \Compnny, Phone 214. •. "'O’ 110 liv FOR S A L E y ^ Farmall .- “ A ’* Tralor, 2- disc plo^', « (lisc bti« harrtiw and sleel frainS^Trailer,. all In goocl- conditioix. E. Alexander, Alexander Insurance Agency, Bank llldg. Phone 200. A. T. Daniel fai'm res., Phbhj* l(5in\V; Moeks- ille. N. C. I) 2:i tfn FOR' SAf^E—lyfji[)s of Davie Countv. Call at 'M ocksville Lnieri>ri«e. tfn FOR SALIC—Posted ' Land -Sl«n.s. The Enterprise.. r • * K l f»* WANTED — Have • Vour PrescriptImv filled i at HALL ' DKUG COMPANY.fc-Phonui 141 Mocksville. ,j . - N’OTICIi . o r SALK ( North Carolina—Davie Countv ..... Charles Lowe 11 homj>son.'- Jr.. .Execulor of Charles . Lowe-Thompson,. deceased. • ... —Vs—' /' . TIielma^Kesler: Sue . I hompson: el al . Pursuant. to an . order; matje . in the above mentioned .cause by S. ii. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, <hc undersigned eoijuni^slpner will sell publicly at ih e courlhohse, door fn'Moeks- ville,, N. C. ,on Klontiay Ihe 20lh day- of ’ December.. Il):>l; ,at twelve o’clock M„ .the •• fnilowlng';: .described ■ lot, and kinds located on Church Street In Mocks ville, N, C., ami-.known as the Charlc.- Thompson Ift>me‘ isiace and described a?: follows,, to wil: , ’ *v > • A lot. Iii ;the lown of Moc;c.sville. N. C. known as the “ Hawkins" lot, boglnnfnj! al an iron stake; tlience ‘South illP.’a (lejjs. West 100 feet to a slime;" thence'Ntirlh 24‘is tliu'.s.. West 1HIV feet to' a .stone: Ihcnec Ntnih (WVj tl'egs. East 170 feet ‘lo. a stone; thence South It) clc^s. East 110 feel lo he .place of lieiUnnlug, e<Milainliu;. 11/25 ‘ Acres inoro or less, For . a / full tle.scj’iption reference.'is. hereby made ,tn Deed from Mrs. Minnie Ray .King and J. O. King to ‘C. L.TTlunnpson recorded: in Uook 20, page 5U4, Realstersi; Office of Davit* 'County, N. C. TERMS OF SALE:. 1/Jt cash and tiie balance, on thirty days’ time \Vith bojul, and - approved security, or all . cash * al the option o f the purchaser.; This IDlh day of November, 1054. A. T. GRANT,.*Cdmmissio>ier.v ' • 11 ' 25 4ln © m © ' (S) © © m m t © m 'J’he above picture wasn’t hard to recognize as it is the Tom W. Tutterow farm on Mocksville, Houle 1. Can - You- Identify., the Mystery 7anii that is wiclured this week? n o t i o i: North Carolinri—DnvltL County ■ Under'aiid by virtue' of n powci- of sale- given by General Statutes 14-2 for uiijjaid repUirs on per.son- al property; tlie- samc not havint; been paid .within 90 clays nnd due notice having been given to, tlie Commissioner of Motor Vehicles of North Carolina, the undersign- 2d will olfer for stile ut public .uictipn to the highest bidder for cash' nt the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 27th day of Novein- jer, 1954,, one 1950 Chevrolet Pickup Truck, Motor Number HBM-433301, Serial Number (4HPH-10224. , 11 11 3tn PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUR-COMPLIMENTS. WE INVITE YOU TO WATCII OUR AD EACH WEEK AND IDENTIFY TIIE MYSTERY FARM ' Davie Feed and Seed Store -—----V O U R PURINA D E A L E R------- Depot SI root Phone 17 Mocksville,-N, C, ADMINIK'I'ATOBS NOTICII North Cnmlhin—Dovli! County Tim umlurnlKiieil having ilmillfloil ns thu nrlinlni.slrnlors of tho i.'iitate ol’ Wlllli' Cl, Hfiulrlrltti, 11 L‘i'i'iisi-il, latu or tin* fiiunty of Onvli1, Statu Ilf North Ciirnllnn, III).-. Is to notiry all imrMins havlim claims :i(iiilnsl i>-,*)Ill twimu to pruMfnl tlimn In 'Ih* niuli-r.-.iuii<‘il on or liefori! thu IHIlli day of Oi-tuliur, 1055, or this notleii will III! pluwM 111 har of tlmlr ri'i'ovury, All oitmiiis )mli>lit(!il to Kalil (*«tatii will lili-iisi! mil lU1 Ininit'tllafi! .^i-llii-iin'iil tn lliir inuhM'slani'il/ This till! Will! liny or Ofliibri', 11151, WII.MA II. ' ClIAKKIN AND PAUI. GIIAV 1IENIJHICKS, Ailnilnlstrators of Wlllli! O. lli-mlrit-ltK, lU.ci.asi.il. II 4 IHp Rent a New Portable •or Only Per Month Up to Three Monthi Rtnl Applies. 011 Purchase Prlo* .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Go. Q .120 N. MjOb Bt. ;V SALISBURY. N. C. w n .lv ix s O lH ir. CO„ Inc. IM!KSCKII*T10NS Oruss N'l'lcriiiary Suppit's RRIM® TMAt Ti) Reli'Vr ftlisrrtj o uquio om »*n muti C. Si ANOF.1X Al'IM .IAN(715 COnilWNY M aijtaCf, s a i.ks &• sr.uvun: l’lrmu' Tend&t, dcdicuntt MAOARONI-AND-CHEESE (tonut' cooked in 7 misuitci ‘ with KRAFT GRATED for Ihal through- otuMltrougft clituse lluvor Krnft Dinner is n timesnvcr, nnd, a mcnu-maUer ! Stock up todny —it costs only pennies., So handy, for school lunches, cnicrgcncy meals. And good eatitr alwayol !'l’ f/vVs TtV A'DVKIlTiSb just, Ptnaaam swyto Wilkins Drug Co. i’lione My ni’iv Taylor Mntlrcss is somfilling lo shout nhniit .It's the greatest 1'rc seen yet,, nnd I've looked them all over'. Yon just can’t go ivrong with a Taylor Mattress. Taylor Mattress Owned by Charles ami James llellls — 50 Years Experience 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SAUSKliUV, N. C. m a ’- f « , 5W 'W H # . n o w y o u H A I R N E T tlie ufcuizA." No m ailer how you wear your hair... up, down) long, short, plain £'///\or curled . . .. Ihere’s a Venida Nel for you. Save! Purchase by the dozen in your favorite style and shade! Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by F*ctory-Tr»ined Mechanics ■ K C L 1 A B L E 4 / (||hecking 4 / M O IU S T IH O ^ / M e p a i r i n c Bftked EnamelAUTO PAINTIKG All TypeBODY WORK Drive In Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up , 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 * Ij Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. 3 Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer $ PIIONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C U % % \ V A V A V .W V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .W .V .V .V .W .V J E W F L R Y ■ AN)> EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F O S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales land Scrvice- D A V IE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSvir.r.i! •. COLO DISCOMFORTS <y.ti X auid ~ Pen BolIU Manufacturers o f Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Aa Kntcrjiribe U’aut AH General Electric -Sales and Rervicc- -0 — DANIEL. Furniture & Electric C o m p a n y a t o v i! «ih ;a i> h im d o u MOCKSVU.M!, N, 0, ^ V S J S 'W INS'I’ON-.SALKM C H A N N F X 12 TiliiitKliAY ; 7:-ir> . :i - 'riur u;»‘i • - tahow-ti.fiijifciui'^ • y - i>lu>u’ ’• ‘ .. ./ }>:;»;»' - o-gjutjliiut hi LitosJJiiilJ .’5--U'cii:umi! ‘I'i-ilVCli.M'H ■ . 'ChihhiUiU , .•.ixloiire''■'KlMHi : IZ-tUtHLi Ijilllii •School •’... * ;t--AnHur c«utini*y 10::tu 12—Al T hijl* To. l.ivo 'ii:uu^-12,-*-,itou’»ei unu' :w-Sii-»Uc. It lltch'., izatti L.-iUy. 12—Heily WliiUi Sliow •12*.l5 ul Life 1fur.'I'oiijin’jow'.' • ’ l--V!lkj»<.*i'.-i of I’inplt! Suuo ‘ 1^’; Iii .’ ;t—l!.iiiilivirt : ’J :m>' ; u ’rMi-lt DStily■ IHifi • J{— Uiii'o|jiiii-Cuidu ry *■ •^IMii ’ vS-^»n«litei* l);iy- . v U:iH> Q,- 1.1‘WlSH~Art 'l,inl;li.*ttcr ' . : . vJJ -Nunoy C.'iricJ* •. IS—Hob Crosby,:t:yo -‘iy—Uiit* Man s Fmnlly . . :i:43; 12r-Concern ill}:-Mis.s Alarlnwtj 4:011 - 3-.:-Arthur- Smith• .|:uo 12— lUAVkins Falls. 4:U0. ;t-^On Yom1. Aci.-ount ’12--Uob Smith Sljow 5:UU ^i-r-Cin'toon . Carnival \.1:011 • Pi--rP.nUy Leo sri:iS ' .1—.s“iory ‘ l*ni|iic*r 3-"Limc 'Hanger .12-— llowdy Un«nly .. n:iyi :w-Slmj> by .TV ,. (5:1111. I2*'*f{ovin«hip 'Pimo .• 11:1.1 . y**-.hmtj Kroman .•• • - It—-ICnsti- Hfi'nrh'r-12- SaKcbinsh Tliwilro (isri :t—WnitiuT Uifni ■ .'I---'VeMU'i’S-- « , 7:UU ■ ‘.i~ Aiiyt)tnly'H Ctiwas 7MHI- 12—Gcorjti* ’N Isabcll 7:lfi 'I'o Hi? AnnonntJMl , 7;Jf> IJ--Ni.'ii’.s—S|>i)r:»N ,• V:;tu v U—13o»ij: Kiiwanls;.' 7:JJi) 12-'—Vat:«hn Monroe Show ..7j4fl ;»~-Spln lo Win • 7:‘tr> 12-Camc.-l N*-ws Caravan . ' :{~-Mr» DiHtHcl Attorney ^»:0J) J2--nront!lu> Marx ; JJ--Chrysler - Show 12- .lustlro V '12vDrnunt*t -. 11:30 :i—I Led Tlirn* l.ivos ■-12—Foril Thoalre* ; lo:i»u :t- Four Star Playhnnsn '|l):ai» 12—1.ox- Vi'U'o Thnalrts H--Namt»-Th/it Tunc 11:0ii- ; a—News -- W«*fUu*r — Sporls U:fm 12. S.‘«-ri*l Kilo USA 11: Ifi Show1) :!ih 12~~Tf»i)ifc;ht—S^i’vo A lion . F ill D A Y 7:13 3—Christopher Show ll:0U 3 ~JMornhiK Show :i -^ioniim f show . . .IkHfi 3—CaiMlin:i HI l.ih'sIt'JHt '.i — Wvlcuim? 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'7:la" 7:30 7::i0 7:45 7:lf» U:oir oaui" 3:30 3:30 - II HO 1J:00... 11:30 0:30 lti:oo 10*00 '10:45 11:00 11:00 11:15 'll;30. .11:30 • t 0(30 .10:30 I l.MiOn 12:00 u ;to 1 :on1:302:ooa:\S-4:oo 4:50 5:00 . a::ioliMH)n::so7iooVain7:307:30113)00:300:000:000:300:30|0:oo10:00lo:30lo::m llioo JI too111:1 n 10:00 , 10:30 11 :od 11:30 12:00 12:30 12:30 1:00 v 1:00 >l:3« 1:30 3:30 4:00 4:00 4:30 5:0» 5:30 11:00 (1:1111 IP30 (1:30 7:00 7:0(1 7:30 7:30 11:00 3:00 0:00 0:00 10:00 10:00 10:HU '10:30 11 -no l-.na W B T V . " C H A R L O T T E . C H A N N E L 3 Uiirkor’ HlH's Cartoons ' — lititouiup I hoc s - Coke " Time •News—hpoiis—Weather -Ksso ..HcporUT * ■ ■-Saijebrnsh iThealrt? -Weathel•VesipLM:f»■Anybody’s' (7(»ess • . , . tienruiv. 'N • Isabel -•13oint:‘ H Youi>elf •— Weather •Uouiilas' KclwariU . * Ktidie. Fisher * . • r , .PiUX.v Como Camel New:* Cnravnn. •Mammo :.*• -Keen?' 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News Speela) 12—News Final !:Laundry and Expert Dry Cieanin" MocksviIIc Laundry & ^ Dry Cleaners DIII'OT STREET “OUTFITTERS to TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALIRllURY, N. C. O R U fiS D lfU d S D R U G S The l!cst in Drugs and Drug Service,'"' Prcscripthtns Accurately Compounded H all D rug Co. IMinna M l JWocksviHe ,-iM uu 1)11 til : 11 nii|!ii.l In .U ’ Ol m il' M Imi . 11A ’' •iititi; 'i -Mtt i '■■.'I t:'i ',K!! r n»n»> ..i-iM ‘ ;i ii i>li I ••ilillll' ■ In V' O'JIIlV W W L I 1 »vu 101 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 195yt <§> m® ® ® ® i ) ® ® ® © © ® © © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® , ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ © ® ® ® @ ® ® ® i ® ® ® ® <§> ® ® , ® ®® ® ® ® m® ®® <p ® ® ©®®®® ® . ® ® ® ® ■.<§>® m © m m m © m m m® ® © e g i v e th a n k s ! E, C. Morris, Insurance Mocksville Building & Loan Hendricks Brothers Mocksville Implement Co. Davie Auto Parts Bowles and York Ellis Cash Grocery G. J. Angell Appliance Go. Irvin Pontiac Company Davie Motors • I n t h e s p i r i t o f t h i s T h a n k s g i v in g s e a s o n th e l o c a l b u s in e s s f i r m s w h o s e n a m e s a r e lis t e d b e lo iv j o i n w i t h t h is n e w s p a p e r i n t h a n k i n g t h e c it iz e n s o f t h is c o m m u n it y f o r t h e i r c o n t i n u e d p a t r o n a g e a n d s u p p o r t . T h i s l o y a lt y t o y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d it s b u s in e s s f i r m s m e a n c o n t i n u e d p r o s p e r it y f o r u s a l l a n d e n liv e n s t h e p r o s p e c t o f f u t u r e g r o w th . ‘ . W e & v e t h a n k s f o r t h i s '■ p r i d e , o f o u r h o m e t o w n , w i t h o u t w h ic h t h e r e w o u ld b e n o s m a l l... c o m -. m u n it ie s t h r o u g h o u t t h is l a n d . I n t h e b e g i n n i n g i t Daniel Furniture Company Boger Pure Service Martin Brothers Davie Freezer Locker Sanford-Mando Company Smith Esso Station w a s t h is p r i d e i n c o m m u n it y l i f e , t h e s c h o o ls a n d c h u r c h e s a n d b u s in e s s h o u s e s ^ t h a t c a u s e d th e h o m e t o w n s o f A m e r i c a to g r o w . S u c h a b u n d a n c e a n d f r e e d o m o f s p i r i t a n d m o v e m e n t a s p i c t u r e d a b o v e is u n k n o w n t o d a y i n a g r e a t p o r t i o n o f t h e w o r l d . ' W e a r e t r u l y g r a t e f u l t h a t w e e n jo y t h is b le s s in g a n d w is h i t f o r a l l p e o p le s . A s l o n g a s i t e x is ts , t o w n s l i k e o u r s w i l l c o n t in u e t o b e w o n d e r f u l p la c e s i n w h ic h t o liv e . W e j o i n t o g e t h e r t o 'g i v e t h a n k s f o r t h is p r i d e a n d t h e a b u n d a n c e w h ic h i t h a s p r o d u c e d . Davie Furniture Company Green Milling Company C. C, Sanford Sons Company Hupp Feed Mill Monleigh Garment Company Wilkins Drug Company Foster Watch Shop Hendrix & Ward Implement Co. jj & M Handler Company Heffner & Bolick Grocery Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Ervin Daniels Grocery , Veterans Grease & Tallow Co. m m m m m M -iCo) % If m m ©■> m ®>.